American International College - Taper Yearbook (Springfield, MA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:
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FOREWGRD
We are proud to include in this TAPER our iellow
classmen who have gone into some branch ot our
country's service, even though this means that they
are not graduating with the class oi 1942 this May.
They will be followed by many oi our graduates,
and to all oi these we Want to say that theirs is a
serious and glorious role to play and We salute them.
May all of us remember the significance of the
lighted taper, and keep its light shining brightly
in remembrance of our years here at A.l.C.
.
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, Published by
'I'I-IE SENIOR CLASS
of
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
COLLEGE
Springfield, Massachusetts
TAPER
FACULTY .
CLASSES. .
SENIORS. .
IUNIORS .
SQPHOMORES
FRESI-IMEN .
SPORTS .
CLUBS ....
ADVERTISING
IEAN LEWIS
Editor-in-Chief
Page
seven
- fifteen
seventeen I
. eighty-four
eighty-six
. eighty-eight
. . . ninety-one
one hundred fifteen
. one hundred fifty
BENIAMIN SLEEPER
Business Manager
IACK HOURWITZ
Advertising Manaq
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chiet . . . lean Lewis Sports Editors . Morton Katz, Ioan Kline
Assistant Editor . . Gloria Cerrato Literary Editors , , pqfriciq Ware,
Aft Editor lil, Stanley Mulak Ruth Henderson, Ianice Rothery
Photographic Editor . . Anita Kerr Clubs Editor . . . Lillian Kinney
Candid Photographers .... lack I-Iourwitz, Arthur Hubbard
BUSINESS STAFF V
Advertising Manager . lack Hourwitz Assistant Manager . Francis Derrick
Business Manager . Benjamin Sleeper Circulation Mgr. . Marjorie St.Gern'1ain
ASSISTANTS
Francis Ferri Claire Landers Francis Gaylord
Barbara Hedberg Ernest Blake Myrtis Bicknell
Mary Louise Sutcliffe Ioseph I-Ieenahan Grayson Prentice
CONTENTS
To Professor G. Norman Eddy for his kindly inter-
est and friendly guidance during the years as our
adviser, the class of 1942 Wishes to dedicate this
TAPER.
i
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DR. CHESTER S. IVICGOWN
Our President
8
CHARLES T. POWERS, D.C.S.
Dartmouth Colleqe, Northeastern University,
Columbia University
Director, School oi Business Administration
THEODORE A. WIEL, MA.
Clark University
Director, School of Public Affairs
GEORGE S. GOODELL, MA.
Edinhoro Teachers College, New York University
Director, School ot Education
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DORA MARTIN STHYKER MEC1
" Plymouth Teachers College, Harvard Univ rslty
T , Columbia University
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HAZEL F. MORSE, MA.
Mount Holyoke College, Columbia University
Head of the English Department
I-IENRIETTA LITTLEFIELD, MA.
Wellesley College
Head ot the German Department
PAUL E. THISSELL, Pl1.D.
Harvard University
Head of the Department of Romance Languages
OLIVE DURGIN, M.Ed.
Boston University, Harvard University
Head ot the Latin Department
G. H. D. IJAMOUREUX, MA.
Colby College
Head of the History Department
G. NORMAN EDDY, MA.
Gordon College, University of New Hampshire
- Springfield College, Duke University
Head of the Sociology Department
lO
HOWARD DAVIS SPOERL, Ph.D.
Tufts College, University of Maine,
Harvard University
Head of the Psychology Department
IVAN G. GRIMSHAW, Ph.D.
Hiram College, Yale University, University of
Chicago, University ot Edinburgh
Director ot Religious Education
ALBERT E. VALENTINE
Yale University, British Academy in Rome,
Iulian Academy in Paris
Head of the Art Department
I. CLEMENT SCI-IULER, B.M.
New England Conservatory of Music, University ot
Michigan, Curtis Institute, New York University
Director of Music
WILLIS B. ROBINSON, Sc.D.
Tufts College, Harvard University
Head of the Mathematics. Department
ROBERT W. COBB, Sc.D.
Rutgers College
Head of the Department oi Natural Sciences
il
C. RICE GADAIRE, Ph.D.
Clark University, University of Toronto
Head of the Zoology Department
WESLEY N. TIFFNEY, Pl'1.D.
Bates College, Harvard University
Head of the Botany Department
DALLAS LORE SHARP, IR., MA.
Boston University, Massachusetts State College
Head of the Economics Department
CLINTON BOWEN, MBA. ,
American International College
Head of the Management Department
ARTHUR I. DOBLES, M.C.S.
American International College, Boston University
Head of the Placement Department
ANNAH E. BRADY
American International College
Librarian
1 2
HAROLD E. BOWIE, M.A.
Mathematics
BERTHA I. FISHER, B.S.
Biology
WILLIAM HEHI.. HOLMES, M.S.
Chemistry
EDGAR N. IAYNES, M.B.A.
Accounting, Economics
CLeave ot Absence?
KARL A. IQRCZAK, B.S.
Physics
CLAIRE E. MILLER, B.A.
English
HELEN I. MILLER
English
MARY B. O'CONNELL
English
RUTH BURNHAM RICHARDS, B.A.
English
ALICE R. ROBINSON, B.E.
Mathematics
ROBERT F. SMITH, B.B.A.
Stenography, Typewriting
H. HERBERT STANNARD, B.A.
Languages
ROBERTA V. SWAINE, B.S.
Typewriting
GARRETT VOORHEES STRYKER, D D
Professor ot Bible, Emeritus
G. F. WOODS, Ph.D.
Chemistry
EVELYN IACKSON, B.S.
in Secretarial Science
Assistant in the Library
NANCY HOWLAND FISK, B.A
Assistant Registrar
NATHALIE CASE, B.S.S.
Administration Secretary
GRACE E. RIDDLE, B.Ed.
Girls' Supervisor
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SENEIAO
President
Vice-President .
Secretary .
Treasurer .
M errlber-at-Large
16
Beniamin Erle Sleeper
. Frank Michael Doyle
. Doris lVI. Cushing
Francis Bernard O'Brien
. Raymond Earl Carr
1
ARTHUR GEORGE ALLEN
15 Main Street Hazardville, Connecticut
BS. in Chemistry
Ski Club 2, -3, 45 Ski team l, 2, 3, 4, Ping pong
club l, 2, 3, 47 Ping pong team l, 2, 3, 4.
Charm . . . poise . . . sport coats and pipe . . .
the typical college man . . . enjoys skiing, bridge,
golf, and photography . . . expects to enter the tield
ot chemical research after graduation . . . would
make a good public speaker . . . a slow easy
manner . . . a truly nice person.
GEORGE W. BATES
28 Richmond Street Brockton, Massachusetts
B.S. in Business
Sigma Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, 47 Treasurer ot Class '42
1, 25 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 45 Iunior Prom 37
Soph Hic Hop 21 Frosh Whirl lp Winter Carnival 2,
35 Dramatic Club lp Glee Club lp Intramural Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3j Manager of Varsity Football l.
Full of fun and pep . . . talkative . . .easy to get
along with . . . his heart belongs to Barbara . '. . a
budding businessman . . . Worked hard for '42,
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George
17
ROBERT PAUL BERTOCCI-ll, lR.
Londergran Place East Longmeadow, Mass.
B.A. in English
Alpha Sigma Delta: Iunior and Senior Prom Corn-
mitteesg Winter Carnival Committee 4: Classical
Club 35 Yellow Iacket 3, 4.
An O.K. man . . . Who'll ever forget his column
"Stick around" or his Uncle Looie . . . wait and see
it "Bertola" doesn't run Walter Winchell off the road
one oi these days . . . a Way with the Women . . .
could it be his Cherub cheeks??
ERNEST LOUIS BLAKE
97 Rockland Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. Management
Sophomore Dance: Class Ring Cornmitteeg Senior
Prom: Business Club 2, 37 lnternational Relations
Club l, 2, 3: Glee Club 45 Taperg Men's Chorus 45
Ping Pong Club 2, 3.
Major in management . . . drives a neat little Chevy
. . . very methodical and business-like in everything
. . . put his heart and soul into the Senior Prom . . .
will go tar.
Bertoclc Ernie
18
Mike Ozz
MICHAEL BOBAZNA
666 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in General Business
Sigma Alpha Phi: Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Crew l, 21 Captain ot lunior Varsity 1.
Smooth dresser . . . broad shoulders and blond hair
. . . one ot the Boys' Club "character builders" . . .
Ed and l . . . a real athlete.
OSCAR L. BOWIE
14 Gunn Square Springfield, Mass.
B.A. in Mathematics
Phi Sigma Phi 2, 3, 45 Sigma Alpha Phi 3, 47 Debat-
ing Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Debating Team 3, 4, Treas-
urer of Debating Club 4, Ping Pong Club 3, 47
International Relations 3, Amaron Players' Guild 3,
Yellow Iaclcet 4.
ls following in his tather's footsteps . . . "at 60 l'll
retire and build a house in Maine" . . . loves to argue
. . . strictly a Republican . . . that hair stands up
straight at heated points in a debate . . . likes
his pipe.
19
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BARBARA TOWNE BOYNTON
Main Street Russell, Massachusetts
B.S. in Chemistry
Alpha Iota Gamma: Winter Carnival Committee 47
French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4, German
Club 31 Forum 21 W.A.A. l, 47 Presidents Honor
Roll l, 2, 3, 4.
Designs her own clothes . . . an Alpha Iota Gamma
girl . . . haunts the quan. lab . . . quiet and shy
but a grand girl.
EVANS VAUGHAN BREWSTER
Sunapee New Hampshire
' B.S. in Business
Zeta Chi l, 2, 3, 47 Senior Prom 4, Honorary Chair-
man ot Iunior Prom 3, Winter Carnival 45 Business
Club l, 21 Ritle Club 2, 4, Treasurer 27 Ping Pong
Club 2, Intramural Basketball I, 27 C.A.A. Primary
Flying Course 27 Foreign Policy Association.
I-Ie'll argue with you on anything . . . nice clothes
. . . oh, that smile, . . . tree, friendly, and frank . . .
knows the short cuts to the books . . . and takes
them . . . we like you "Ev",
Barb Ev
20
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EUGENE GOGGIN BRODEHICK
30 Lillian Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Mathematics
Sigma Alpha Phi7 Phi Sigma Phi7 Student Faculty
Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 47 Editor
of Student Handbook 37 Deutscher Verein l, 2, 3, 4,
President 37 Founder and Editor of Die Aichep Tennis
Team l, 27 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Presi-
dent's Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 47 Winner of Florence
Eldredge Alumni Scholarship 37 VNfho's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Colleges 4.
Our most respected B.M.O.C .... what will the Stu-
dent Faculty Council do without him . . . his slow
drawl and arnbling walk hide tons of ability for
getting things done . . . "Gene" is definitely a man
to watch . . . the Abe Lincoln of our campus.
DOROTHY DOLORES BROWNE
l54 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn.
B.S. in Mathematics
Swimming 2, 47 Archery l7 Ping Pong Club 2, 3, 47
Basketball 37 President's Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4.
Vivacious and brown eyed . . . often seen in
Wright Hall . . . designs and makes her own clothes
. . . ping pong is her strong point . . . will teach
Math it Cupid doesn't get her first.
21
GERTRUDE PENN BURGESS
309 Beech Street Bennington, Vermont
B.A. in Sociology
Who's Who Among Students in American Universi-
ties and College in 1941-42, 4, Entre Nous l, 2,
Walter Rice Debate Council 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer
27 Arcus Biologicus lg Deutscher Verein 3, 45 Glee
Club l, 25 Band 2, 3, 4, Student Forum 1, 2, 3, 4,
Cabinet Member 27 Secretary-Treasurer 37 President
3, 4: D.A.B. Student Government, Proctor 3.
Our little Vermont girl . . . she's all for the navy
now . . , Where Will our band be Without her? . . .
loves to knit and ride her bicycle When she isn't
studying.
RUTH ELIZABETH CAMBRIDGE
45 Hillcrest Place Amherst, Massachusetts
B.A. in History
Senior Prom Committee: French Club 3, 47 W.A.A.p
Swimming 3, 4, Archery 3, 45 Tennis 4: Badminton
3, 4: Basketball 3.
Quiet silent type-until you get to know her . . .
found at the OK. with Macky and the D.A.R.
girls . . . sports . . . conscientious about her studies
. . . lots of tun . . . glad she came to A.I.C.
Trudie Rufh
22
RAYMOND LESTER CANDAC-E
ll5 College Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Chemistry
Phi Sigma Phi 45 German Club 3, 47 Biology Club
3, 4.
Solitary sportsman . . . fond of hunting and fish-
ing . . . excels in Wood-carving . . . just another
lab rat . . . make a good chem prof.
ARTHUR CARLSON
117 Bristol Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Alpha Sigma Deltap Business Clulo l, 2, 3, 47 Ski
Club 2, 3.
We lost him to the U. S. Arrny . . . popular with the
boys . . , lolond butch haircut . . . haloitue of
the OK.
23
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RAYMOND EARL CARR
465 Hancock Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Zeta Chi, Vice President 41 Business Club: Member-
ship award in National Association of Cost Account-
ants 3p Lovett Scholarship 29 Class Member-at-large
3, 49 Kina of Winter Carnival 35 Football lp Basket-
ball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 2, Captain 33 Baseball
l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board 3, 4.
Proves athletics and studies mix . . . tall and hand-
some . . . quiet, friendly nature . . . a member of
the National Association of Cost Accountants . . .
he's an ACE.
MAURICE IAMES CAVANAUGH
523 White Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Economics
Zeta Chip Iunior and Senior Prom Committees 5 Winter
Carnival 3, 45 Yellow Iacket 35 International Bel-
tions 35 Business Club l, 2: Hockey l, 2, 4.
Miqht be called A.l.C.'s qift to the ladies . . . we
expect to see his name in aviation headlines . . .
happy-go-lucky . . . lrish blue eyes . . . always
on the ao.
Moe
24
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ALBERT Cl-IAPPUIS
186 South Main Street Orange, Mass.
B.A. in Biology
Zeta Chip Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45
Baseball 2, 3, 45 Yellow Iacket 3.
Handsome . . . his heart's up home, to some Coeds'
regret . . . a nice smile . . . puts his whole heart
into things-evidence, his football playing . . .
a really swell fellow.
RALPH FRANCIS COBURN, IR.
108 Iohnson Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Economics
Zeta Chi, Secretary 47 Iunior and Senior Prom Corn-
mitteesp Winter Carnival Committee 45 International
Relations Club 2, 37 Business Club 1, 2, 3: Classical
Club 37 Arnaron Player's Guild l, 2, 3, 4: Yellow
Iacket 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Crew l, 2,
3, 4, Captain 4, Manager l, 4, Assistant Coach 3, 4:
Presidents Honor Roll 4.
Small but he did big things with the crew . . .
never a dull moment with Ralph around . . . there's
a girl named lean in his life . . . great little ole
button seller . . . stretched an inch and he's in the
air corps now.
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HANNAH ELIZABETH COFFEY
40 Hush Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Education
Senior Prom Committee, Glee Club 3, 47 Classical
Club 2, S, 4.
Quiet and unassuming . . . often seen with Emmy
. . . is headed for a career as a history teacher . . .
never seen without a hat . . . a hard worker and
a most pleasant person to have around is Hannah.
RUTH ELEANOR COENFOOT
47 Cooper Street Agawam, Mass.
B.A. in English
Senior Prom Comrnitteep Winter Carnival Committee
47 Alpha Iota Gamma Sorority 1, 2, 3, 45 International
Relations Club 3, Glee Club 3, Presidents Honor
Roll 1, 4.
Cute, petite, charming . . . Majoring in English but
doesn't Want to teach . . . "He's in the army now"
. . . even, unruitled temperament . . . lively brown
eyes.
Hannah Ruthie
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26
Nick foe
NICHOLAS COSMOS
350 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in General Business
Football l, 2, 3, 47 Crew 3, 4 Cassistant coachlp
Varsity Show: Varsity Club ly Intramural Basket-
ball 3.
"The Great O'I-Iara" . . . definitely a man's man . . .
lite ot every party . . . "Peck's Bad Boy" . . . mem-
ber of the "hat and coat" clan . . . a mighty man
of the line . . . all good things come in small
packages.
IOSEPI-I VINCENT COVALLI
31 Biltmore Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in General Business
International Relations Club 47 Alpha Sigma Delta
Fraternity l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 4, Intramural Volley
Bally C.A.A. Flying Primary and Secondary.
The guy with the twinkle in his eye . . . likes sports,
music, books, politics, and especially flying . . .
ambition after graduation is to stay out of the army
. . . You can try Ioel
27
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EARL NELSON CHAVEN
382 White Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in English
Zeta Chi 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom 4, Iunior Prom 35
Yellow Iacket lg Mt. Holyoke Club 2, 3, 47 Class
President 1, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball lg Soccer 2.
Our president for three years . . . smooth clothes
for a smooth redhead . . . prefers Mount Holyoke
company . . . on campus it's Vin and Doug . . . an
English major . . . wants to travel.
PHILIP I. CEOWE
130 Dunmoreland Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Phi Delta Mu.
Wavy hair . . . always a friendly Word . . . seldom
alone . . . his morning paper in first period classes
. . . "en route" to the OK .... grand fellow.
Earl Phil
28
Dottie Fran
DORIS M. CUSHING
78 College Street Springfield, Mass..
B.S. in General Business
Winter Carnival Cornmittee5 Ir. Prom Committee5
Sr. Prom Committee5 Glee Club Z5 Business Club
3, 45 lniernational Relations Club 45 Kappa Sigma
Sorority 2, 3, 4, President 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.
2, President 3, 45 Ping Pong Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3,
45 Archery 15 Swimming 15 Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities 45 Class Secretary 3, 45
Presidents Honor Roll 3, 4.
Expert sports woman . . . excels in fishing and target
shooting . . . Professor Sl'1arp's right hand woman
. . . always a l'1CIppY smile for everyone . . .
efficiency personified . . . a nice person to know.
FRANCIS EDWARD DERRICK
West Plain Street Cochituate, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Zeta Chi 3, 45 Senior Prom 45 Iunior Prom 35 Winter
Carnival 3, 45 Business Club l, 45 Yellow Iaclcet
l, 2, 35 Taper 45 Hockey l, 25 Crew 3, 45 Manager
of Soccer 3, 45 Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges 45 Chairmanof
Cap and Gown Committee 4.
Hails from Cochituate Cwhere?l . . . always around
Lee Hall to see Dean Weil or Louise . . . l:1e's all
for Zeta Chi . . . indispensable to the crew . . . a
swell fellow. 'l'5l"ll ll'
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GERARD DESFORGES
360 Plainfield Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Chemistry
Alpha Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Phi, President 4:
Treasurer 37 French Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 47
Presidents Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Colleges 4.
Does he eat to live or live to eat? . . . one of our
mad scientists . . . Dr. Wood's Wish is his corn-
mand . . . he already has an excellent bedside
manner.
IEANNETTE D'EWART
136 Paine Street Worcester, Mass.
B.A. in Biology
Biology Club 2, 3, 47 French Club 4: Student Forum 4.
Another undaunted member of the lab rat crew . . .
can be found in either the chem lab or biology lab
. . . main outside interest is Burch . . . very con-
scientious and is bound to succeed as a research
worker, her ambition.
Des Ieannette
30
Tony Frankie
ANTHONY FRANCIS Dl LORENZO
Thornpsonville Connecticut
B.S. in Education
Alpha Siqma Delta: Senior Prom Committee 47
Winter Carnival Committee 47 Sophomore lnitiatinq
Committee 2, International Relations Club 2, 3, 45
Classical Club 35 Taper 4: President's Honor Roll 2.
Smoothly dressed in his tweeds . . . "Have you seen
Dave?" . . . often in the library studying on his
history major . . . Wants to teach . . . always jolly
. . . a really swell fellow.
FRANK MICHAEL DOYLE
34 Bay Street Sprinqtield, Mass.
B.S. in Economics
Zeta Chip Winter Carnival 2, 3, Chairman 47 lunior
and Senior Prom Committees: Business Club 27 Soc-
cer l, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Captain 45 Hockey lf Class
Vice-President 3, 45 lunior and Senior member of
Inter-Fraternity Council.
"Lover" . . . the zip in any soccer qame . . . he's
made the Winter Carnival what it is . . . a true
Zeta Chi quy . . . liked Wherever he qoes . . . we
hope you attain your great goal in lite.
31
DONALD NOEL ETHIER
315 Tiffany Road Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Education
Zeta Chi Winter Carnival 1, 2, 4, Senior Prom 47
Iunior Prom 3: Freshman Frolic lg International Re-
lations Club 47 Varsity Club l, 37 Outing Club 45
Foreign Policy Association 4: Baseball l, 2, lntra-
mural Basketball l, 21 Football l, 27 Freshman Foot-
ball Coach 4.
Can he "Pickett?" . . . loads of fun . . . the outdoor
man . . . "Coach" . . . easy to get along with . . .
winning smile . . . twinkling eyes . . . lives in the
"sticks".
FRANCES MARIE FERRI
48 Appleton Street Springfield, Mass.
B.A. in Biology
Alpha Upsilon, President 4: German Club 2, 3, 4,
Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong Club l 5 Iunior and
Senior Prom Committees, Co-Chairman: Winter
Carnival 3, 45 Nominating Committee l, 2, 3: Roller
Skating Party l, 2, Hic Hop 2, Iunior Dance 35 Spring-
field A.l.C. Co-Hopf Taper Staff 45 Presidents Honor
Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Student Faculty Award 3.
Everybody's friend . . . gets as much done as any
one person possibly could . . . Alpha Up's very able
"prexy" . . . loves to dance . . . bubbles over when
she's l'1CIppY Which is most of the time . . . after
graduation she heads for Forsythe and a career as
a Dental Technician.
V c,7'Q YQ ,
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32
Bill Fran
WILLIAM C. FUGE
1139 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn,
B.A. in Economics
You'll see him around with the boys . . . com-
rnutes from T'ville daily . . . never dates on campus
. . . wonder why?? . . . we think he's a nice look-
ing chap.
FRANCIS GAYLORD
173 Thompson Street Springfield, Mass.
B.A. in Psychology .
Iunior and Senior Prom Committee: German Club
1, 2.
Drives around in a big Packard . . . always polite
and ready to help . . . a great job on the Senior
Prom decorations . . . it's a draw between the
Army and qrad school . . . busy in a world of
his own.
33
THOMAS M. GLYNN
202 Northampton Avenue Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Economics
Phi Delta Mug Inter-Fraternity Conference 35 Busi-
ness Club l, 2, .35 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Intramural
Basketball l.
Why rush? . . . life's too short for that . . . just one
of the boys . . . bashtul but We like him . . . in-
valuable on the basketball court.
WILLIAM P. GORMBLEY, IB.
107 Sylvan Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Rifle Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4: Business Club 1,
2, 3, 4g International Relations Club 45 N.A.C.A.
Scholarship 35 Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities 49 Presidents Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4.
Vitally interested in everything life has to offer . . .
likes skiing, photography and rifle shooting . . . in-
tends to go to graduate school and then Wants to
obtain Work in the management department of some
large industry . . . lots of ambition and initiative
. . . he'll get to the top.
Toni Bill
34
Paul Bussy
PAUL HULETT GRISWOLD, IR.
l36 Pine Street West Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Chemistry
Sigma Alpha Phi: Phi Sigma Phi, Vice President 4:
Ping Pong Club lp Ski Club lp Glee Club 25 Deutscher
Verein 45 Bowling Team 3, 45 Presidents Honor
Boll l, 2, 3, 4.
You'll find him in the lab . . . headed for grad
school and a career as a chemist . . . handsome
but doesn't give the ladies a break . . . an im-
mense interest in the science fraternity . . . remem-
ber-" 'tis the quiet deeds that express the valor
of the man."
DONALD HANNA
58 Worthen Street West Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in General Business
Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball
3, 4.
Buster, the little man with the big might . . . a
three-letter man but a "one-girl man" . . . quiet
and unassuming . . . his brother is proud of him
and so is A.l.C.
35
ARTHUR R. HASTINGS
l2O Belleclaire Street Longmeadow, Mass.
B.S. in Biology
Glee'Club 2, 3: Biology Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4:
Ski Club 3.
Haunts the lab . . . cigarette in hand . . . speaks
to all . . . quite a choirster . . . quiet . . . always a
different girl . . . friendly.
DOUGLAS R. HAYES
North Brookfield Massachusetts
B.S. in Business with Science
Iunior Prom, General Chairman: Senior Prom Corn-
rnitiee: Winter Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4: Business
Club l, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Dance: Crew l, 2, 3, 4:
Soccer 4: Class Ring Committee: Foreign Policy
Association: Yellow Iacket Staff: Rifle Club.
Always we three-"Doug", "Vin", and "Earl" . . .
his finger in every school or class affair . . . a cle-
sire to reorganize the agricultural world . . . one
of the Zeta Chi men . . . the crew will miss this
four year man.
,Jfll 'li Q2 Jmyqwb
'J 4 J - '
'S f
rt Doug
36
Bqfb Ruth
BARBARA MARY HEDBERG
l24 Noel Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Biology
Kappa Sigma: lunior and Senior Prom Committee:
Nominating Committee l, 2, 3, 47 Biology Club l,
2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 47 Roller Skating Party
l, 27 Taper Staff 45 Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Chairman
of Iunior Week 37 Presidents Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45
Winner of Beadely Scholarship 35 Kappa Sigma
Scholarship 4.
Will have her MD. and then watch her go . . .
Dr. Gadaire's right hand Woman . . . she knows a
cat from the inside out . . . can outswim lots of
us . . . decorating committees would be lost with-
out her . . . packs of pals . . . and as far as she's
concerned A.l.C. is the school.
RUTH VIRGINIA HENDERSON
43 Sunapee Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Secretarial Science
Alpha Iota Gamma l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Presi-
dent 4g Senior Prom Committee: Winter Carnival
Committee: Dramatic Club l, 27 Glee Club Z, 35
Business Club l, 4: lntersorority Council 45 Archery
25 Ping Pong lp Presidents Honor Roll l, 2, 47 Taper
Staff.
One of the secretarial science hopefuls . . . Alpha
Iota Gamrna's stately president . . . good student
. . . good actress . . . good worker . . . We like her
quiet friendly manner.
37
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I. IACK HOURWITZ
735 Washington Avenue New Haven, Conn.
B.S. in Business Management
lr. Prom Committee, Sr. Prom Committee, Ring Corn-
mittee 4, Glee Club 3, Student Forum Cabinet 3,
Amaron Players Guild 3, Business Club 3, Presi-
dent's Honor Roll 3, Taper Candid Photography 3,
Editor 4, Taper Advertising 3, Manager 4, Yellow
Iacket Photographic Editor 3, Advertising Manager
4, Campus Photographer 4.
The big guy with the little camera . . . always
taking pictures . . . candid shots preferred . . .
transfer from the Iunior College of Commerce in
New Haven, Conn .... an actor too . . . can be
seen any time of day stalking around campus with
that easy gait and easy smile.
VINCENT I. HUNTOON
906 Belmont Avenue Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in English
Zeta Chi Frat. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President l,
Ir. Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Winter
Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dance Committee,
Sophomore Dance Committee, Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Soc-
cer l, 2, 3, 4, Class Bing Committee, Yellow Jacket
Staff 4, lnternational Relations Club 4, Mt. Holyoke
Club.
A crew man . . . always find him on a dance com-
mittee . . . one of our handsomer males . . . inter-
ested in Commercial Advertising . . . likes to travel
anytime-anywhere . . . he'll get what he wants.
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38
Earl
EDWARD N. HURLEY
70 Montrose Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Economics
Zeta Chi Fraternity l, Z, 3, 41 Business Club 47 Winter
Carnival Committee l, 37 lunior Prom Committee
37 Intramural Basketball l, 25 Yellow Iaclcet l.
Loyal fraternity man . . . Iohn Hart . . . Now a con-
firmed woman-hater . . . the OK .... has a wonder-
ful time ot lite . . . the Army Air Corps . . .
Keep 'em flying.
EARL G. IACKSON
1160 St. larnes Avenue Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Chemistry .
Phi Sigma Phi, Treasurer 45 Rifle Club 2, 3: Debat-
ing Club 35 Entre Nous 45 German Club 47 Presidents
Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4.
Always concocting concoctions in the lab . . .
astonishes trosh chem students with chemical
phenomena . . . a great sense oi humor . . . a good
student and a fine fellow.
39
SHIRLEY AGNES IOHNSTON
14 Warlock Street New Britain, Conn.
B.S. in Secretarial Science
Bowling lp Swimming lg President's Honor Roll l,
2, 3, 45 Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges 45 Frances Eldredge
Scholarship 4, Effie Swyer Holmes Scholarship 1,
Charles Parker Scholarship 3, 4: Student Forum l,
2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3,
4: Entre Nous 3, 45 D.A.R. Dormitory Student Gov-
ernment, Vice President 31 W.A.A. l 5 Assistant in
Library l, 2, 3, 4.
Calm . . . serene . . . takes lite as it comes' . . .
likes reading and "movies" . . . hopes to obtain
a secretarial position after graduation . . . an ex-
cellent student.
EMMY KAESER
69 Dunrnoreland Street Springfield, Mass.
B.A. in Biology
Senior Prom Committee: Winter Carnivalp Biology
Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4.
Emmy's giggle is contagious . . . I-lannah's other
halt . . . quiet but once the lid's off-iun's ahead
. . . she's busy oft campus . . . we like her hair
and the curl on top.
Shir! Emmy'
40
Bob
ROBERT LAWRENCE KANTOR
41 Center Street Chicopee, Mass.
BA. in Sociology
Senior Prom 4: International Relations Club 45 Walter
Rice Debate Council 45 Glee Club 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4.
Mr. Eddy's admirer . . . likes to use big Words and
phrases . . . good student . . . saxophone and
clarinet . . . bound to succeed in graduate soci-
ology work.
SOPHIE KAPINOS
3 Huntington Avenue Chicopee Falls, Mass.
BJ'-l.. in English
French Club 4: Literary Club 4.
"Soph" . . . Interested in newspaper reporting . . .
loves to read and travel . . . easy-going and pleas-
ant . . . a nice person to know.
41
MORTON HAROLD KATZ
17 Tratton Road Sprinqtield, Mass.
B.S. in Management
Ir. Prom Committee: Sr. Prom Ticket Committee:
Business Club l, 2, 3, 4j Yellow Iacket l, Z, 3, 4,
Taper, Sports Editor 4g Tennis Team 27 Tennis Man-
ager 1, 25 Intramural Basketball.
All out for tennis . . . we liked his sports write-ups
in the Yellow lacket . . . he's very busy with the
business club . . . good fellow, need we say more?
ARCHIBALD KELLY
Harvard Massachusetts
B.S. in Chemistry
Sigma Alpha Phi 3, 45 Student Forum l, 2, 35 Phi
Siqma Phi Honorary Science Fraternity 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 4.
Assistant in the Chemistry lab . . . wants to be a
chemistry teacher . . . a great booster for Phi Siqma
Phi . . . occupies a room in the new Sigma Alpha
Phi house with Bill Foqq . . . Doesn't say much, but
they say "Still waters run deep."
Dick Archie
42
Harry Ruthie
HARRY I. KELLY
58 Elizabeth Street Northampton, Mass.
BA. in Biology
Arcus Biologicae 3, 4.
"Sarge" . . . Will get his MD. at Vermont as soon
as military obligations allow it . . . always laugh-
ing . . . commutes from I-lamp . . . the laps had bet-
ter watch out-he's mighty sharp with his rifle.
RUTH HUNTRESS KENDRICK
130 State Street Shelburne Falls, Mass.
B.A. in History
Sr. Prom Committee: French Club 2, 3, 4, Biology
Club 27 Classical Club 35 W'.A.A. 41 Basketball 2.
Stanch Lee Hall supporter . . . loves to play bridge
. . . always late to class . . . wants to be a history
teacher . . . "Why does everything have to happen
to me?"
43
ANITA P. KERR
329 North Main Street East Longmeadow
B.A. in Public Affairs
Winter Carnival Committee 4: Intersorority Tea for
Iunior Week 3: Alpha Iota Gamma Sorority l, 2, 3,
4: Glee Club 3: International Relations Club 3, 4,
Sec. 4: Riding Club 3: Swimming 3: President's
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Taper Stait, Photographic
Editor 4: Intercollegiate Who's Who 4: Delegate to
International Student Service Conference from
I.R.C. 3.
Sweet and lovely . . . wants to work for two or
three years and then . . .? always seen with pal
Ieannie . . . once-a-week-dorm-girl . . . a good
student and a loyal friend.
LILLIAN IANE KINNEY
34 Catherine Street Springfield, Mass.
B.A. in History
Alpha Upsilon: Vice Pres. 3, 4: Riding Club 2:
Archery l, 2: Ping Pong Club Secretary l, 2:
Classical Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2, -3: Dramatic
Club l, 2: Class Secretary l, 2: Iunior Prom Com-
mittee: Winter Carnival 3: Taper: Presidents Honor
Boll l, 3: Chairman oi tea reception for Freshmen
3, 4: Chairman ot party to sponsor crew l, 2.
Loves to dance and does so to the joy of all be-
holders . . . one of Alpha Upsilon's most glamour-
ous girls . . . lovely long brown hair . . . a happy
combination of beauty and brains . . . served '42
as an able secretary . . . a very busy gal . . .
baby talk.
Nita Lil
l
44
Ioannie Eddie
lOAN C. KLEIN
Wurtsboro New York
B.A. in Sociology
Alpha Upsilon Sorority 2, 3, 4, Secretary 49 Senior
Prom 4, Iunior Dance 35 lunior Prom 37 Soph l-lic
l-lop 27 Frosh Whirl ly Winter Carnival 3, 47 French
Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3,
Secretary 3, Taper 45 Yellow Iacket 4: C-lee Club
l, 2, Arcus Biologicus lp Dormitory House Council
4, W.A.A. lp Riding l, 21 Bowling l.
The Wittiest of "The Three Musketeers" . . . loads
of fun . . . good mixer . . . contagious laugh . . .
extra loyal friend . . . always a willing hand on
committees . . . social work her goal.
EDWARD lOl-IN KUCZYNSKI
280 Franklin Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Sigma Alpha Phi, Iunior Prom: Yellow Iacket l, 2,
Sports Editor 23 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2,
3, 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4.
One of the big boys who did big things for the
Aces on the gridiron . . . some day he may be
breaking up spy rings with the F.B.l .... a Sigma
Alpha Phi boy who was all out for sports . . .
wrote nifty sport columns in the Yellow Iacket.
45
CLAIRE BLISS LANDEBS
366 Union Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Biology
Boller Skating Party 2, Iunior Prom Committee,
Senior Prom Committee, Taper, Biology Club 1, 2,
3, 4, French Club 3, Ski Club 1, 2.
"Why Wasn't I born a boy?" . . . known by her
slow drawl and mannish stride . . . will study further
along medical lines . . . a real student . . . loves to
read . . . ask her about any of the latest books.
IVAN A. LA PALME
1494 Westfield Street VV est Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Management
Zeta Chi, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor
of Taper 3.
What would the Union do Without him? . . . "Oh
Zeta Chi, Oh Zeta Chi" . . . amusing little chuckle
. . . air-minded . . . We Wish he'd had more time
to spend on campus.
Claire I van
46
feannie
IEAN ELEANOR LEWIS
734 Westfield Street 'West Springtield, Mass.
B.S. in Education
Senior Prom Committee: Winter Carnival Committee
4: French Club l, 2, 3: Alpha Iota Gamma Sorority,
Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Archery l, 3, 4: Ping
Pong I, 2: Ir. Prom Committee 3: Student Forum
2, 3: International Relations Club l, 2: Senior Ban-
quet Cornmittee: Yellow Iacket lp Taper Editor-in-
Chief: President's Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4.
Calm, serene, capable . . . little-girl giggle . . .
just loves to knit mittens . . . wants to be a high
school English teacher . . . for a While!
ELIZABETH DOROTHY LIPMAN
38 lefterson Avenue Sprpingtield, Mass.
B.S. in Psychology
Winter Carnival 2, 3: Debating 2, 3, 4: International
Relations 2, 3: French Club 4: Archery: Swimming:
Ping Pong: Bowling: Dean's list 2, 3, 4.
"Third finger, left hand" . . . busy, busy . . . the
second hand bookstore will certainly miss her . . .
a friendly smile tor everyone.
47
LUCIA ELLEN LLOYD
25 Vassar Street Springfield, Mass.
B.A. in Biology
Winter Carnival 3, 4: Senior Prom, Arcus Biologicae
l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club lg Classical Club 2, 3, 47
French Club 3, Presidents Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4.
Always smiling . . . CI student par excellence . . .
We'll see her at the head of a hospital lab one
fine day . . . cute hair bows.
RALPH STEPHEN LUCARDI
201 High Street North Agawam, Mass.
B.S. in Chemistry
Alpha Sigma Delta, Vice Pres. 3, 45 Phi Sigma Phi
Honorary Science Fraternity, Sophomore Slaughter
Committee: Amaron Players Guild 2: German Club
2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural
Volley Ball 37 Presidents Honor Roll 3.
Chemistry lab occupies his time When he's not
flying . . . active in the German Club . . . remember
him as a Wandersinger in the German Club play
. . . one half ot the Lucardi-Novicki combination.
ou Luke
48
Effie Iohnny
EUPHEMIA CRAWFORD MACKAY
28 Pacific Street New London, Conn.
B.A. in History
Alpha Upsilon Sorority 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom 45 lunior
Prom 37 Nominating Committee 2, French Club l, 2,
3, 4, Treasurer 25 Amaron Players Guild l, 2, 35
Soph Outing Committee 2: Yellow Iacket 47 Glee
Club l, 37 Tennis Team 27 Archery lg Swimming
ly Basketball l, 2, 3, 4.
Our blond athlete . . . an "'O.K." girl . . . hails from
New London with a sweetheart in every port . . .
always willing to do her share . . . will be one of
the noticeably missed next year.
IOI-IN K. MALTAS
315 North Harrison Avenue Richmond, Virginia
B.S. in Business
Phi Delta Mu l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Debating
Club 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Cflee Club 2, 37 Student
Forum ly Inter-Fraternity Council 4: Chief Cheer-
Leader 2, 3, 47 Iunior Prom Committee: Senior Prom
Committee, Senior Nominating Committee: Intra-
mural Tennis l, 27 Intramural Basketball l, 2.
One man cheering squad . . . now one oi the "Fight-
ing Marines" . . . would give you the shirt off his
back . . . a little man with big ideas . . . seems to
have a knack of getting in and out of trouble . . .
his heart is in Boston . . . "Doc" Gadaire . . . a
worker in Phi Delta Mu.
49
OSCAB IOSHUA MANDELBAUM
B.F.D. No. 3 Rockville, Conn.
B.S. in Accounting
Busin-ess Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club
3, Intramural Basketball 2, 31 Intramural Volley
Ball 27 Presidents Honor Roll 2, 3, 4.
A genius in his own right . . . studies are a pleasure
. . . has very brilliant ideas . . . a bit on the bashtul
side . . . buddies-Al, Fran . . . liked by all who
know him.
MARGARET FRANCES MARCHANT
14 Poplar Street Gloucester, Mass.
B.A. in Biology
Alpha Upsilon Sorority 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom 4, Iunior
Prom 37 Winter Carnival 3, 4, Queen's Court
31 Soph I-lic Hop 27 Frosh Whirl lp Iunior
Drattee Drag 3, Inter-sorority Council 35 French Club
l, 2, Arcus Biologicus 2, 3, 47 Constitution Committee
tor Dormitory 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4:
Tennis ly Swimming 1, Biding 27 Bowling l.
The even-tempered one of "The Three Musketeers"
. . . she is capable, she is efficient, she is always
willing to do her part . . . prefers a redhead . . .
Mrs. Iewett will miss her next year.
Ozzie Peg
SU
Mac Ioe
EDWIN MCLAUGHLIN
347 Oakland Street Springfield, Mass,
B.S. in Chemistry
A whizz at Chemistry . . . always in the lab . . .
Roller skating is his hobby . . . outside Work kept
him busy these tour years.
lOSEPI-I MEDERIOS
32 Cove Street New Bedford, Mass.
BA. in English
Phi Delta Mu 45 Classical Club 3, 45 Literary Club
45 Deutscher Verein 3, 4: Dean's List -3, 4.
Lauqhinq Ioe . . . transfer from Atlantic Union Col-
lege in Worcester . . . strong Phi Delt man . . .
brilliant student and recent social butterfly . . . one
of the boys who keeps the dorm lively.
51
GEORGE W. METZGEB
52 Irvington Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Management
Alpha Sigma Delta: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-
mural Basketball Zy Hockey Manager 4.
Nonchalant . . . deviltry underneath . . . only eyes
tor Kay . . . always his pipe . . . football bets . . .
pleasant disposition . . . "Smile and the whole
World smiles with you" . . . "Stil1 Water runs deep".
PATRICIA MOORMAN
Iarnestown Ohio
B.A. in English
Alpha Iota Gamma, Literary Club 47 Classical Club
4: Ping Pong l, 47 Basketball 45 Presidents Honor
Roll l, 2, 3, 4.
She Wants to teach and she will . . . a staunch
Alpha lota Gamma girl . . . tall . . . her heart's in
the right place . . . Pat's quiet but a swell kid.
ill Pat
52
Ray Frank
RACHEL NAGLE
30 William Street Chicopee Falls, Mass,
B.A. in Sociology
Transfer from Westfield State Teachers' College:
Alpha lota Gamma: Senior Prom Committee 4.
Tall . . . cute profile . . . full of fun . . . swell sport . . .
Dick . . . almost a Lee Hall girl . . . Louise . . . West-
field's loss, our gain.
FRANK PAUL NAHORMEK
232 College Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Sigma Alpha Phi: Business Club 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club
25 International Relations Club 2, 3: lntramural Bas-
ketball 2, 3.
Loyal Sigma Alpha Phi man . . . wants to be an
F.B.l. agent . . . neat dresser . . . enlivens his short-
hand class . . . music is his hobby.
53
ROLAND A. NILES
21 Boulevard Place West Springfield, Mass
B.S. in Management
Sigma Alpha Phi, Treas. 4, Business Club 2, 3, 4,
Vice Pres. 3, President 47 International Relations
Club 2: Ski Club 27 Rifle Club 35 Presidents Honor
Roll 3.
Reserved but a friendly smile for everyone . . .
can give you the fine points about 'most any car
on the market . . . the back bone of the business
club . . . bound to succeed.
lOl-IN EDWARD NOVAK
172 Welton Street New Haven, Conn.
B.S. in General Business
Zeta Chi, Senior Prom Committeep Member of A.A.
Board, Captain of Baseball 3: Varsity Football and
Baseball l, 2, 3, 4.
"King" lohn . . . Milford prep boy . . . always
"breezing" about . . . "my car, my car" . . . That
Barrymore profile . . . the quarterback that gave
Springfield the set back . . , Edna.
Salty Johnny
54
I oe Fran
JOSEPH STANLEY NOVICKI
98 Groveland Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Chemistry
Alpha Sigma Delta: Phi Sigma Phi Honorary Science
Fraternity, German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Foot-
ball ly President's Honor Boll 3.
Mixes marvelous mixtures in the chem lab . . .
aspires toward industrial chemistry . . . an Alpha
Sigma Delta man . . . C.A.A. flying occupies his
spare time . . . serious with a dry sense of humor
. . . wonder if loe's knowledge of German helps
him at Turner Park.
FRANCIS BERNARD O'BBlEN
558 Liberty Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Zeta Chi 3, 4: Iunior Prom, Class Treasurer 3, 47
Business Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 lntramural
Basketball 1, 2, 3, Presidents Honor Boll 3.
Can often be iound in the library . . . aspires to be
an accountant . . . "I got to go to work" . . . capable
class treasurer . . . likes people and people like him.
55
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P'Av.Nt' JO
SEYMOUR I. ORLEN
76 King Street Holyoke, Mass.
B.S. in General Business
Face always beaming with goodwill . . . enjoys
reading . . . doesn't know Whether to be President
of these United States or resign himself to a lesser
position . . . a nice fellow.
GEORGE OUELLETTE
ll7 Alden Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Mathematics
Phi Delta Mu 3, 45 Varsity Show 3, 45 Football l,
2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 27 Crew 3, 41 Baseball l, 2.
Acrobatic football center . . . a man's rnan . . .
snoozes in classes . . . likeable . . . fond of billiards
and bowling but turnbling's his specialty.
Bunny Wi1lY
56
Harold Dick
HAROLD FRANKLIN PARKER
Cornhill Farm Lee, Mass.
B.S. in Education
Alpha Sigma Delta 4: Iunior Prom 3 5 'Winter Carnival
37 Taper 37 Yellow Iacket 3, Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Colleges in
l94l-42, 47 Assistant Proctor of Dorm 27 Proctor 3, 4.
"Proctor Parker" . . . keeper of the keys . . . found in
chem lab . . . brown suit and brief case . . . oh, those
blessings before meals . . . loves photography . . .
"Who's Who."
RICHARD A. PETZOLD
585 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
German Club: Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4.
Another accountant . . . transferred from Springfield.
College in l94O . . . thick, wavy hair . . . a very
good student . . . quiet with a drop oi humor.
l 57
RAYMOND PHANEUF
23 Daniel Street lndian Orchard, Mass.
B.S. in Chemistry
Phi Sigma Phi Honorary Science Fraternity.
Chemistry is his meat . . . a worthy member of Phi
Sigma Phi . . . quite the jitterbug on the dance floor
. . . likes gardening and proudly shows oft the re-
sults of his efforts.
HARRY WESLEY RAINEY, IR.
18 Smith Street Westfield, Mass.
B.S.in Accounting
Alpha Sigma Delta 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee:
Senior Prom Committee: Business Club l, 2, 3, 47
Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestray Varsity Show 2.
That boy from Westfield . . . plays a smooth "sax"
and clarinet . . . one of A.I.C.'s bandmen . . . "No
fraternity like Alpha Sigma Delta" . . . "Variety is
the spice of life" . . . He'll get along as a salesman.
Harry
58
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1 MARY RAISSI
26 Whitworth Street Thompsonville, Conn.
B.S. in Commercial Teaching
Business Club 3, 4, Sec. 47 Ping Pong Club l, 2, 31
Archery l, 25 Biding Club 45 Winter Carnival Com-
mittee l, 2, 3, 47 lunior Prom Committee 35 Inter-
national Relations Club 4y Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Cap
and Crown Committee 4.
The little girl with the big brown eyes . . . always
seems to be several places at once . . . a pleasant
person . . . will make a successful teacher.
DONALD READY
135 Pine Street West Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Commercial Teaching
Ping Pong Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4g Business
Club 2, 35 Football lp Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball
1, 2, 37 Zeta Chi Fraternity.
Quiet but one of those people whom everyone
knows . . . likes Wright Hall and ping pong . . .
the "lone wolf" in the shorthand class . . . wants
to become a teacher-coach in any high school that
will have him . . . an all around person.
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59
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WALTER EDWARD RICHARDSON
72 Sprague Street West Springfield, Mass.
4 B.A. in Sociology
Sigma Alpha Phi 3, 41 Iunior Prom 31 Walter Rice
Council, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 47 ln-
ternational Relations Club, Vice President 4: Presi-
dent's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4.
Our prize debator . . . "l can't see any other
fraternity except Sigma Alpha Phi" . . . good-natured
. . . efficient . . . will go places.
lOl-IN I. ROBERTSON
80 Duryea Street Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Zeta Chi 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee 37 Business
Club l, 2, 3, 47 International Relations l.
Bell Hop . . . has a mind of his own, and uses it
. . . good student . . . rarely seen studying . . . nice
brown eyes and smooth black hair . . . happy-go-
lucky.
Wal t I oh nny
60
Ray
WALTER ROCHFORD .
42 Clark Street Easthampton, Mass.
B.S. in Chemistry
Tall, dark . . . Alpha Sigma Delta . . . Quite a lady-
killer . . . Goes for honey blondes . . . "Here again,
gone again."
RAYMOND IAMES ROSA'
58 Second Street West Springfield, Mass.
B.A. in Public Affairs
Alpha Sigma Delta, President 3, 47 General Chair-
man of Senior Prom 45 Iunior Prom 35 lunior Week
37 Soph I-lic l-lop 25 Soph Outing Committee 25 Winter
Carnival 3, 47 Class Vice President: Glee Club 3:
Walter Rice Debate Council l, 2, 35 International
Relations Club l, 2, 3, 41 President 41 Ping Pong
Club, Vice President 35 Soccer l, 27 Inter-fraternity
Council 3, 47 Dr. McGoWn's Prize debate 25 Student
representative oi Foreign Policy Association 4.
Always smiling . . . a sincere class Worker . . .
liked by everyone . . . What will Alpha Sigma Delta
do Without him? . . . drives a blue Ford . . . plans
to go on to graduate, school.
61
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5033
IANICE BOTHEBY
l2l Bellevue Avenue Springfield, Mass.
BA. in Biology
Transfer from Wellesley College: Kappa Sigma,
Vice President 47 Senior Prom 47 Co-chairman oi
Iunior Prom 35 Soph Roller skating party 25 Senior
nominating committee 45 Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 4:
Arcus Biologicus 2, 3, 45 Executive Board Secretary
4, Riding Club 27 Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities 47 Taper,
Literary Editor 4.
Stately transfer from Wellesley . . . admired and
respected by all . . . Works her head off tor the
class . . . she's an old smoothie bound to "Bob"
up everywhere . . . loves to knit and garden . . .
will succeed as a medical lab technician.
ANDBE BUFENACHT
27 Wood Avenue East Longmeadow, Mass.
B.S. in General Business
C.A.A. 3, Football 2: Alpha Sigma Delta, Treasurer.
"Keep 'em flying!" . . . We'll never torget his Win-
ning smile . . . familiar face around Springtield's
high spots . . . buzzes around in a convertible Ford
. . . sporty clothes.
fan Andy
V
62
Glad Danny
GLADYS PLUGGLES
46 Longview Drive Longmeadow, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Business Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4,
Sec. 35 Archery ly President's Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4.
Big, big grin tor everyone . . . cheerful happy' dis-
position . . . knitting and reading take up her spare
time . . . wants to be an accountant atter gradu-
ation . . . a really grand person.
DANIEL C. RYAN
1537 Carew Street Springfield, Mass.
B.A. in Public Affairs
Zeta Cbip Winter Carnival 2, 37 Business Club I, 2,
3, President 25 International Relations Club l, 2, 3,
4, President 41 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Max-
well Scholarship 3, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 47 Student
Faculty Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Foreign
Policy Association I, 2, 3, 4.
An outstanding man on campus . . . conscientious in
work and studies . . . a pillar ot the Student Faculty
Council . . . grand personality . . . everybody's
friend ...ru "Theres a Lfitjle Devil Dancing in Your
Laugtjifici I-r2ixs'h Eyesli'-Bild
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MABIORIE ST. GERMAIN
12 lngraharn Terrace Springfield, Mass.
B.A. in English
Kappa Sigma, Roller Skating party lp French Club
Z, 3, 47 Biology Club l, 27 Riding Club 27 Business
Club 45 Taper Staff 47 Yellow Iacket 47 Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and Col-
leges, President's Honor Roll 3.
Our vivacious brunette with the infectious giggle . . .
tons of lipstick . . . a whiz at English . . . she'll bring
joy to some oiiice when she goes out into the big
business World.
LILLIAN B. SCHOENFELD
19 Avon Place Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Education
Accounting major . . . exasperated by- details . . .
especially Professor Sharp's details . . . always a
pleasant smile tor everyone.
Margie Lillian
64
Esther Ben
ESTHEB SHARAPAN
King Street Thompsonville, Conn.
B.A. in Biology
Senior Prom Committee 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45
Arcus Biologicus l, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 2: Student
Forum lg Basketball lg Archery l, 21 Presidents
Honor Roll l, 2.
Pretty curly hair, baby voice . . . lovely little lady
. . . the OK. and Effie . . . bicycling her specialty . . .
no foe has she . . . will be conscientious as a
laboratory technician.
BENIAMIN ERLE SLEEPER
29 West Plain Street Cochituate, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Sigma Alpha Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi-
dent 4.
Freshman Dance: Sophomore Hic 1-lop, Iunior Draft
Dragp Winter Carnival Committees 3, 4: Iunior Prom
Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Business Club
1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 1, 2, Student
Forum l, 2, Manager Baseball 1, 2, Manager Foot-
ball 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Stu-
dent Faculty Council Award 35 Senior Class Presi-
dent, Athletic Association Board 41 President's Honor
Boll 1, 2, 37 Taper Staff.
He's in everything . . . crazy about Connie . .
nothing gets Ben down . . . everybody's friend . .
leader of the class.
65
PHILIP MURRAY SLONIM
465 Belmont Avenue Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in General Business
Business Club l, 2, 3, International Relations Club
3, 45 Tennis l, 2.
Always a smile . . . talkative . . . fitting shoes is his
sideline . . . bound to reform business with his
economic theories . . . tennis is his sport . . . active
member of the Business Club.
HALBURT FRANKLIN SPEER
l65O Wilbraham Road Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in General Business
Business Club l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 25 Taper Staff:
Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4.
Mechanically inclined . . . and definitely "Conkie"
inclined , . . always busy . . . who "clips" your hair?
. . . Will, no doubt, get ahead.
Phil Spop
66
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AZ Mary Lou
ALPHONSE W. STRYCHARZ
100 St. Iames Ave. Chicopee Falls, Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Zeta Chi Fraternity: Business Club 2, 3, 45 Inter-
national Relations Club 3, Football lp Baseball l, 2,
3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4.
That Income Tax shark . . . a favorite with the boys
. . . hard worker . . . "First Aid" man . . . always
good natured . . . unassuming manner . . . rnuch
below the surface which tew know oi.
MARY LOUISE SUTCLIFFE
36 State Street Monson, Mass.
B.A. in English '
Kappa Sigma, Secretary 47 Iunior Prom, Queen 35
Senior Prom: Taper 4, Biology Club ly Ski Club l, 25
Riding Club l, 2, Swimming l.
Lovely' queen of our never-to-be-forgotten Iunior
Prom . . . she wears Lew's diamond . . . a staunch
Kappa Sigma girl . . . classic campus clothes . . .
"Everyone who knew her, loved her."
67
A BURTON D. SWAN
Sturbridqe Mass.
B.S. in Accounting
Phi Delta Mug Winter Carnival 37 Iunior Prom: Busi-
ness Club 2, 3, 41 Soccer 3, 4.
Transfer from Northeastern University in Boston . . .
Phi Delta Mu's right-hand man . . . another member
ot the National Association of Cost Accountants . . .
Sturbriclqe fyes, that's right? is his hobby . . . one-
girl man, hometown at that . . . a fine student.
lOSEPH I. TEAHAN
30 White Street Westfield, Mass.
B.S. in Management
Phi Delta Mug President's Honor Boll l, 2, Freshman
Initiation Committee 25 Iunior Prom 35 Business
Club 3.
"Where Bowen goeth, I goeth" . . . smokes big black
cigars . . . nice clothes and car . . . proves that
two jobs can be clone and clone well . . . with his
experience a successful business career is certain.
Burt IOS
68
Freddie Dave
FREDERICK TODT
66 Worcester Street VV est Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Business Management
Sigma Alpha Phig International Relations Club 3:
Business Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 25 Photography Club,
President 45 Sigma Alpha Phi House Committee 4.
"Herr Fritz" . . . all wrapped up in photography . . .
he'd like to make a career ot it . . . always with
the "boys" . . . ask him about the new Sigma
Alpha Phi house.
DAVID l. TROMBLY
3 Hampden Street Indian Orchard, Mass.
B.A. in History
Senior Prom 45 Winter Carnival 45 International Re-
lations Club 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45
Sophomore Initiation Committee 2.
Always wears brown . . . conservative . . . organ-
ized Indian Orchard boys' club . . . does a tine job
of coachinq these boys . . . his hobby, coaching, will
further the fulfillment of his ambition.
69
ANNA ELIZABETH TYER
Columbia Street Lee, Mass.
B.A. in English
Ir. Prom Committee: Entre Nous Z, 3, 4, Vice Presi-
dent 4: Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47
Bowling 1, 25 Archery 35 W,A.A. l, 45 Alpha Iota
Gamma Sorority, Sec. 47 D.A.R. Student Gov't, Presi-
dent 4: D.A.R. Student Council 3, 4.
Busy, busy practice teacher . . . all out for an Alpha
Sigma Delta man . . . Wants to teach English . . .
loves sports and excels in them all . . . an all
around girl.
MORRIS USDANSKY
155 Belmont Avenue Springfield, Mass.
, B.S. in Accounting
Ir. Prom Commiiteep Senior Prom Committee: Winter
Carnival Committee 45 Business Club l, 2, 45 Inter-
national Relations Club l, 2, 47 Crew l, 2.
The little guy with the big smile . . . accounting
is his business . . . likes to talk in front ot the class
anytime 'they'll listen . . . scouting is his hobby
. . . he's calm, he's cool, he's collected . . . he
knows what he Wants and Cwe hope? how to get it.
Ann M orry
70
Lois Patty
INEZ LCIS VEZINA
174 Lincoln Road Longmeadow, Mass.
B.S. in Mathematics
Kappa Sigma: Ping Pong Club, Secretary 2, 3, Presi-
dent 4: Tennis 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 4:
Riding 3, 4: Presidents I-Ionor Roll 2, 3: Entered
A.l.C. in Sophomore year.
Loves Golf and 'most other outdoor sports . . . in
subjects mathematical there's no stopping her . . .
a iriendly word for everyone . . . Ping Pong gal . . .
many's the grateful A.I.C.er Lois has pulled through
a Math course . . . we prophecy her students will
know their stuff.
PATRICIA LOUISE WARE
33 Woodland Avenue Hartford, Conn.
B.S. in Secretarial Science
Alpha Upsilon Sorority 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Senior
Prom Committee: Iunior Prom Committee: Sopho-
more Outing Committee: Iunior Draft Drag: Fresh-
man Roller Skaiing: Winter Carnival, 3, 4, Coordi-
nator Committee 4: Riding Club I, 2: French Club
I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2: Cap
and Gown Committee 4: Taper Staff: Arcus Biologi-
cus I: W.A.A.: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. '
The stylish one of "The Three Musketeers" . . .
smooth dancer . . . busy little worker . . . no task
is too great for her . . . awaits the daily letters
from Ioe . . . a real friend.
71
RENDELL MAY WARREN
65 I-Iousatonic Street Lee, Mass.
B.A. in English
Alpha Iota Gamma, Treasurer 45 Iunior Prom 35
French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Deutscher Verein
I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Student Forum 1, 25 W.A.A.
45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling l, 25 Archery 3.
"It's always the tour of us" . . . on the quiet side but
fun when you get to know her . . . always busy . . .
sweet, shy, and girlish.
MYRTLE WASSERMAN
46 Pleasant Street East Longmeadow, Mass.
B.S. in Education
Winter Carnival Committee 35 Freshman Initiation
Committee 25 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Yellow Iacket 1, 25
Dramatic Club l, 25 International Relations Club 2,
3, 45 Foreign Policy Association l, 2, 3, 45 Literary
Club 45 Outing Club 45 Riding 2, 35 Swimming 2, 35
Archery lg Presidents Honor Roll I, 3, 45 Taper
Advertising Staff 2.
Always busy . . . likes reading, swimming, hiking
. . . wants to teach atter graduation . . . a good
student with ambitions.
Benny M YI T
72
Charlie Fredd1e
CHARLES WASTE
31 Water Street Shelburne Falls, Mass.
B.S. in Biology
Transfer from North Adams State Teachers College:
Alpha Sigma Deltap Phi Sigma Phi Honorary Science
Fraternity: Senior Prom: Winter Carnival: Inter-
national Relations Club 25 Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 45
Glee Club 35 Arcus Biologicae 2, 3, 4.
One of our more handsome males . . . he'll make a
super doctor . . . many are the deer he's laid low
in hunting season . . . likes to ski, too . . . holds
up his scholastic record and holds down a full
time job . . . Duff.
FRANKLIN WILLIAM WEISS
770 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Business Administration
Sr. Prom Committee 47 Mt. Holyoke Club I, 2, 3, 41
Business Club I, 27 I-Iead of advertising in football
program I, 2, 3, 45 Advertising staff of Winter Carni-
valp Advertising staff of Taper: Advertising staff of
Yellow Iacket.
You can find him Where there's music . . . tripping
the light fantastic . . . Wants to become a sales
executive in advertising . . . nonchalance . . . takes
life easy . . . a hCIppY Guy with the best of intentions.
73
IUDITH WORTHEN
43 Firglade Avenue Springfield, Mass.
BA. in English
French Club 3, 45 Ski Club 4, Winter Carnival 4:
C.A.A.
Her station Wagon takes her and everyone else
around . . . We like her slow drawl . . . always
ready to do anything for anyone . . . interesting
hair-do suits her personality to a T.
WANDA ZAKOWICH
477 Wilbraham Road Wilbraham, Mass.
B.S. in Secretarial Science
Winter Carnival Committee 45 Ritle Club 3, 45 Glee
Club 2, 3, 4: Business Club 2, 3, Riding Club 3, 4.
Gay . . . hCIppY4JO-lucky . . . always on the go . . .
a different car every week . . , clothes and more
clothes . . . she's having a good time out ot lite.
Wendy
74
BARBARA HODSKINS
Monson State Hospital Palmer, Mass.
B.A. in English
Alpha Upsilon.
Lovely Carnival Queen . . . honey blonde hair . . .
Camera shy? . . . Ioe . . . ready smile . . . "I just
can't get here on time" . . . golden girl.
IOSEPH GEORGE KOSSICK, IR.
48 Park Edge Avenue Springfield, Mass.
B.S. in Economics
Phi Delta Mug Iunior Promp Business Club lp lnter-
national Relations Club 3.
Ioe has a beautiful car . . . beautiful. clothes . . .
beautiful girl . , . never says anything against
anyone . . . nice smile.
75
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CLASS WILL
We, the Class of 1942 of American lnternational College, Springfield, Massachusetts,
state that this document has been carried out to the last measure by the sharpest and
flatest wits of this class.
First: To Dr. McGown we give our deepest appreciation for his helping hand through-
out our college career.
Second: To the faculty and our advisor we leave all our thanks for the encourage-
ment, advice, and help they have given us at all times.
Third: To the school we leave very little financially due to unavoidable circumstances,
but promise faithfully and loyally to share our first million with her.
Fourth: To the lunior Class we leave the honor of being Seniors with the hope that
they may fulfill all of their desires. We also leave them our headaches, happiness, and
health.
Fifth: To the rhythm of the time we leave some of you flat and some of you sharp
with the hope that it will put you in the groove.
A FLAT: Bob Bertocchi leaves his wit to Warren Messenger. Now you have one and
one half.
C SHARP: Earl Craven leaves his brotherly attitude toward the fairer sex to anyone
who needs it.
B NATURAL: Fran Ferri leaves her many tasks to the social whirl on campus to any-
one ingenious.
E FLAT: Barbara Hedberg and Pat Moorman take all of their inches with them. Too
bad for you poor little runts.
F SHARP: Barbara Hodskins wills her sporty clothes to all coeds. Clothes sure do
make the men.
C NATURAL: Lillian Kinney leaves her long finger nails to Alpha Upsilon to rent to
needy glamour girls.
B FLAT: Claire Landers leaves her laryngitis to Coreen Prouty. lt might help in get-
ting out of oral exams.
G SHARP: Iohn Maltas leaves his cheer leading ability to anyone who thinks they
can fill his boots. We doubt if there is such a voice on campus.
E NATURAL: Dick Petzold leaves his dimples and ability to blush to Red Fazio. This
ought to make a normal man out of you, Red!
F FLAT: Ian Rothery leaves her ability to get along with Assistant Professors to Peg
Anderson. Savey Peg?
A SHARP: Marge St. Germain leaves her apple-polishing methods to anyone who thinks
they can do it as well.
G NATURAL: Ben Sleeper leaves many empty positions that will be hard to fill.
C FLAT: Lois Vezina departs leaving many dependent Math students in a state of
distress.
B SHARP: Wanda Zakowich leaves , , and ??!!!
A NATURAL: Frank "Lover" Doyle leaves his technique to Carl Hansen.
D FLAT: Gene Broderick leaves his suprised look to Howard Grout who will no doubt
need it in the next few years of college.
Drawn up this l7th day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Two.
We, the undersigned, do hereby subscribe our names as attesting witnesses:
Mary E. Flat
Ezra C. Natural
Barbara F. Sharp
Adolf B. Double Flat
75
It Happened at A. I. C.
Class Chronicle
Weather Report:
ln the fall of 1938. Event-Heap big wind strikum
campus on upper State Street. Cause hurricane? No,
just that little papoose '42 feeling his oats and giving the
folks a preview of what's to come for the next four years.
Big noise but big doin's for that l'il upstart.
Comic Strip:
Strip is no lie. If those sophs had but known the latent
talent they were shoving around, maybe we would have
been a little less embarrassed in those trying times. We
had the biggest class ever to hit school or the O. K. and
more classrooms had to be fashioned from the basements.
Oh, that hot steam!
'Twas Wright Hall for everyone in the spare moments
and "On Parade" for those trying to impress the fraternal
organizations, members of the opposite sex, or what we
now referred to as Faculty.
Political News:
Much ado about campaigns. Fiery-haired and
tongued Earl Craven was our president: with Vin Huntoon
as vice-president: Lil Kenney, secretary: George Bates, in
charge of our non-existent money-bagsg and lack Crow-
ley, member-at-large.
Social Page:
From the maze of human material comprising the
freshman class, the names of three stand out as our
pioneer party-throwers. Vin Huntoon suggested that We
give a roller-skating party and, assisted by Doug Hayes
and Phil Haverty, we not only gave it at the Rialto, but
made money. In fact it was with pardonable pride that
we donated some of Uncle Sam's greenbacks to the
Student-Faculty Council-a new body in school whose
influence we were later to respect. We had definitely
arrived around about this point, and began to slick up
for our first Winter Carnival. lan Overbagh and Charles
Canavan were chosen King and Queen that year: and
as we were not yet too smooth we gaped in awe and
wonderrnent at all the upperclassrnen disporting them-
selves at the gala event.
Sports:
Names, not to be soon forgotten, came from the ranks
of the frosh. Hanna, Novak, Kucznski, Borazna, and yet
another Hurley in football, Doyle in soccer, Carr and
Kucznski in basketball, Tommy Canavan and Doyle in
hockey, Doug Hayes in crew, are only a few.
Miscellaneous:
Scholastically, as well as socially and athletically,
the fame of '42 spread: consider Barb Hedberg, Gerard
77
Desforges, Broderick and lackson, and there were many
more. What with being pledged to sororities and frater-
nities, and passing our exams Cwe assumedl, we went
home for summer vacation to brag to everyone how we
had slayed 'em at college.
War News:
Still smarting from old wounds and with revenge
rearing its ugly head, we blitzed the Frosh in the weirdest
and best initiation held ever. For weeks, Lil Kinney and
lack Crowley were skulking around corners.
More Campaigns:
Once again the people's choice was Earl Craven for
president: Bay Rosa was the vice-president for this year,
Lil Kinney was secretary, George Bates was treasurer,
and Andy Stomberg, member-at-large. Our S. F. repre-
sentatives now included Gene Broderick and Danny Ryan.
Social Page:
From the St. Anslem game which we won that year
Cremember Iumpin' loel to the last of the year's events,
the members of the class of '42 figured in the committee
lists. ln order to help our Sister Seniors out, we gave the
traditional Courtney Barn Brawl in connection with them.
That was a starter, and then there was an extremely
successful Amateur Night under the direction of Andy
Stomberg and Gordon Vaughn. And then there was
another Skating Party, this time with Norm Greene in
charge. And then if one of our own glamour-jobs,
Barbara Hodskins, didn't make them sit up and take
notice as queen of the Wmter Carnival with Blake Stur-
geon as king. Things really hummed in the spring with
an outing at Freshman Camp arranged by Ioan Klein,
Patty Ware, and Bay Bosa. And of course there was
the Famous Dad Vail Regatta and Regatta Ball.
Sports:
Bus Hanna and the boys again cleaned up in sports
like basketball, and football and already big things were
in the wind for next year.
1940:
Hurrah, we're luniorsl
Flash:
Craven and Roosevelt each campaign for and receive
third term in office. Hardly having unpacked its summer
tans and fall clothes, and with a quick look around to
see who exams had taken, l942 forged ahead and as an
opener elected Frank Doyle, Dot Cushing, Fran O'Brien,
and Bay Carr in the usual order of offices.
New Faculty- Dr. Woods and Prof. Holmes.
Financial Page:
Class dues and stern words by Treasurer O'Brien
78
brought much coin of the realm to the coffers and we
were all set to go. '
Haberdasheis Note:
No class coats, no work for "Sam." Rings, however,
were in care of Doug Hayes and Frank Doyle and when
time could be taken from more serious stuff like really
bearing down on our majors - We pondered that it wasn't
too much longer that we would tread this way so we
really resolved to make every minute count.
Flash:
U. S. Draft announced. "Deferment" most used word
in A.l.C. vocabulary. ln tune with the times, '42 gives
unique Draft Drag and drew for a 'ticket to the coming
junior Prom. Early publicity has always been our motto.
Carnival:
Royal accident. King Carr, consort to the pretty Ethel
Kelley, falls before carnival time on the basketball floor,
but enjoyed the carnival as much as those of '42 who
assisted and captained the various committees.
PROP. EDDY APPOINTED ADVISOR TO '42. UNAN-
IMOUSLY VOTED TO SOUIRE SUBSEOUENT ACTION
OP A.I.C. IUNIORS.
Prom Date:
Right after Carnival, Doug Hayes and lan Rothery
were organizing their committees upon which served
such old hands at the art of dance giving as Fran Perri,
Ben Sleeper, Ray Rosa, Mary Lou Sutcliffe, Claire
Landers, and Marjorie St. Germaine. Facts in this case
are more impressive than extravagant adjectives. Bob
Chester, biggest name band ever to come to A.l.C.,
played at the Westfield Armory for the event which had
a South Sea lsland theme and decorations. lt took hours
to fix Stan Mulak's murals to the wall but the final effect
made everyone want to Hula-especially after they
were greeted at the door by a shower of leis. We had
fun giving it and everyone enjoyed themselves. lt really
topped off admirably the best junior Week ever. Barbara
Hedburg arranged.
Sports:
Deadly rivals tangled for the first time in twenty years.
A.l.C. played Springfield College for city basketball crown
and entire campus mourned one point loss to the Maroons
after successful season. A Co-Hop was given after the
game, with juniors Kinney and Perri on the arrangement
committee. lt did help to ease that tension.
Hearts and Flowers:
Triumphant year ends with the Student-Faculty Coun-
cil awards for Iuniors going to Fran Eerri and Ben Sleeper.
'79
The New Order:
Ben Sleeper is our Senior president, With the rest of
the cast the same as last year.
Brown Section:
lean Lewis heads Taper staff while chief proof chaser
is Anita Kerr.
Seniors Swing:
Bay Rosa and Fran Ferri were co-chairmen for the
last formal in this history. 'Twas at the Butterfly with
ultra-gorgeous red and White decorations.
War Declared:
This world-shaking event found many male members
of the Class of '42 already fighting or enlisting in our
armed forces. Phil Haverty, George Ouellette, Nick
Cosmos, and loe Covalli in the Navy Air Corps, Ed
Tremblay, and Ralph Coburn in the Army Air Corps,
Prank Doyle, Tom Canavan, Walter Rochford, Arthur
Carlson, and Al Chappuis in the Armyg and famous
lohnny Maltas of the U. S. Marines are among the hordes
from this class who Will "Blitz the Nipsf'
Social:
Carnival Ball held at the Holyoke Memorial Hall, with
lovely Ianet Flemming ruling over her Willing subjects
with the aid of King lohnny Novak. The first inter-
fraternity dance was given this year in form of a formal
dinner dance.
BU
1
x
2
J
Chalian, Iohn
Crosson, Eileen
Donohue, Paul A.
Equi, Francis R.
Field, Hazel
Fleming, Ianet
Furst, Lenore
Hall, Herman
Hart, Philip T.
Hurley, Edward N.
Iones, Amelia
Kaplan, Leo
UNCLASSIFIED
McCarthy, Donald A.
Murphy, Frank
Pease, Loretta
Prentice, Charleen
Quinn, Katherine E.
Reed, Mrs. Whitfield
Robinson, Ioseph
Robinson, Russell H.
Rosser, Glyn
Speight, Helen E.
Wacelitz, Peter
Walsh, Iohn I.
Waslciewicz, Stanley
Baker, Wallace C.
Belenlcy, Charlotte A.
Bloodgood, Willard C.
Adams, Richard M.
Albert, Irving
Alexander, Carolyn
Bacon, Ernest
Bearse, Oliver
Berg, Ioseph W.
Blow, Angus
Boyarsky, Ezra
Brown, Iohn
Butterfield, Robert K.
Cirillo, Natale V.
Claydon, Richard I.
Crosby, Leslie L.
DePalma, Mary
Dunn, Iohn I.
Dykstra, Roy
Elliott, William I.
Fisher, Warner
Gagne, Richard I.
Gagnier, Russell F.
PRE-COLLEGE
SPECIAL
Coscore, William
Guertin, Alice Lorraine
Hill, Malcolm A.
Giard, Leo R.
Grimshaw, Mrs. Myrtle
Hinchen, Iohn D.
Holmes, Roland A.
Houlihan, Iohn I.
Ienness, Eugene F.
Iohnson, William M., Ir.
Iorczak, Karl
Iourneay, Margaret F.
Kaynor, Kenneth
Kelly, Ethel M.
Lee, Mary L.
Lemmo, Thomas
Luzi, Louis
Lynch, Iohn
Sickles, Edith I.
Smist, Stephen
Stannard, H. Herbert
Weaver, Howard A.
Zink, Donald
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
Cholakis, Matthew Martinez, RCIfCl91
Figueras, Pedro Alonzo Nychis, Peter
Gokbora, Muzafier Paraien, AI'1'1'1UI'1d
Santos, Philip Hernandez
82
CLASSES
L
Class of 1943
President .
Vice President
Abar, Marjorie
Alden, Priscilla M.
Alford, Iohn A.
Anderson, Marguerite
Angers, Henry E.
Atkinson, Faith
Balestri, Clelia
Bardwell, Chester L.
Baronian, Nuvart Mable
Berg, Iohn S.
Brodeur, Thomas
Bryan, Ioan F.
Burke, Iohn I.
Butova, Henry A.
Calabrese, Roland
Caldwell, Joseph C.
Canavan, Thomas W.
Carellas, Peter
Carmel, Mildred Y.
Carroll, Betty A.
Carroll, Rosemary
Cash, Eleanor M.
Cerrato, Gloria M.
Crowley, Iohn H.
Davis, Lovisa M.
Dearden, lohn
D'Elia, Eleanor
Dingman, Paul R.
Henry Butova
Ioseph Heenehon
Dunne, Michael D.
4Felper, Lawrence A.
Floyd, Clifford
Frentzos, Charles
Friedman, Mrs. Lucie P.
Glynn, Marjorie
Hanford, Ernest R., Ir.
Hansen, Carl L. Ir.
Harrington, Iarnes I. Ir.
Hart, Iohn O.
Healy, Helen M.
Heenahan, Ioseph W.
Hitchins, Albert
Holland, Robert G.
Horvitz, Harold I.
Hurley, Iohn F.
Hurley, William F.
lackson, Edmond C.
Iacobsohn, Pauline A.
lenkins, William R.
Katz, Richard H.
Kingston, George R.
Lapine, Edmond
Levitan, Harry S.
Lincoln, Marion
Lukoski, Edward R.
MacDonald, Donald Lloyd
MacLauqhlin, Ianet E.
Mahoney, Robert F. Ir.
Class of 1943
Secretary
Treasurer . .
Member at Large
Malone, Kathleen
McBrien, Katherine M.
McDermott, Louise D.
McGee, Eleanor
Metzler, Eleanor I.
Midura, Gladys A.
Mitele, loseph M.
Morale, Alphonse
Mulak, Stanley
Niclcett, Alexander
O'Connell, lean
O'Grady, Ioseph I.
Olmstead, Lucretia
O'Malley, William I.
Palmer, Carl F.
Paskiewich, Nicholas
Pickett, Margaret
Pizzotti, Alfred
Plante, Alexander
Pratt, Richard N.
Prouty, Corinne M.
Pulsiter, Marion E.
Rabbett, Kathleen
Betty Carroll
. Robert Mahoney
Har
Ripley, Barbara A.
Roberts, William A.
Rosso, Francis I.
Russell, Seymour W.
Schoonmaker, Dorothy
Shapiro, Irving
Shaw, Frank E.
Sherman, Marshall C.
Siegel, Norma I.
Smith, Eleanor R.
Stahura, Stella S.
Streeter, Lester R.
Sweeney, G. Iohn
Thorndike, William
Tordonato, Gino L.
Varanlca, Raymond P.
Vincent, William G.
Walusz, Bernard P.
Weiss, Stanley G.
Welch, Douglas L.
Welch, Herbert S.
Welch, Iohn P.
Wenger, Henrietta B.
old l-lorvitz
Class
of
1944
President .
Vice President
Albert, Marvin A.
Allen, Robert C.
Atwood, Esther I.
Baldwin, Rollin P.
Ballard, Mary E.
Batorski, Ioseph H.
Bearg, Harriet R.
Beaudry, Ieannette F.
Beebe, Iohn S.
Belsky, Maurice
Benhard, Alberta M.
Berger, Bertram K.
Black, Samuel
Blaine, Frederick D. Ir.
Blake, Mabel
Bohner, Elizabeth F.
Bowie, Phyllis R.
Brown, Mary-Ianice
Brown, Raleigh B. Ir.
Burgess, Eleanor A.
Burnell, William
Burnham, Dorothy
Caldwell, Iohn C.
Callaghan, Edward F.
Canavan, Henry I.
Carey, Iohn I.
Carmel, Frances O.
Q
Carr, Constance E.
Carson, Marguerite
Carter, Lewis Loring Ir
Cesan, Ruth l.
Chandler, Alice I.
Chiz, Muriel G.
Clish, Lewis F.
Cobb, Carolyn
Cowles, Herbert F.
Curran, Iames M.
Delivorias, George P.
Dietz, Alma
Donovan, Iohn C.
Dowd, Edward I. Ir.
Downer, Leona E.
Duncan, Arthur W.
Dupre, Arthur S.
Edgerton, Richard G.
Ellis, Christopher
Ely, Sylvia F.
Ferguson, Donald H.
Field, Margaret
Finnegan, Gerald E.
Fisk, George W.
Fogg, Norman W.
Foster, Martha
Frost, Charles E.
86
Warren Morgan
Christopher Ellis
Gauthier, Hilda L.
Giaquinto, Robert E.
Giqliotti, Frank
Gilbert, Harry William
Gingras, Henry C. Ir.
Giorgi, Florence A.
Glaskowsky, Carolyn A
Goodwin, William F. Ir.
Gordon, Dorothy
Goward, Sarah E.
Grant, Iennie
Grassini, Yolanda
Gray, Ruth E.
Green, Marjorie M.
Grise, Emile Ray
Grout, Howard E.
Gutt, George M.
Hammerich, Richard
Hatch, Donald W.
Hayes, Wilfred
Herold, Marjorie C.
Hildreth, Robert D. Ir.
Hitchcock, Henry Perry
Hoffman, Iames W.
Hogan, Iames I.
Howatt, Edward G.
U
az.
,Vee
Secretary
Treasurer .
Member at Large
Iackson, Eva
Iacobsohn, Minnie
Iacobson, Rudolph
Iaszek, Henry
Iorgensen, Ruth E.
Kalpakian, Edward
Kantany, Frances M.
Katz, Beverly H.
Klein, Edward L.
Kogut, Stanley E.
Kroisky, Iean
Lawrence, Ruth W.
Little, Lawson
Livingstone, Gordon A.
Luthgren, Marion E.
Lynch, William I.
MacDonald, Gregory I.
Mackler, Harold M.
Maiewski, Myron
Martin, Dorothy E.
Maslak, Stanley P.
Maulucci, Dominic A.
Meister, Winiired R.
Messenger, Warren C.
Mendon, Howard G.
Miazga, Helen M.
Miller, Raymond W. Ir
Morgan, Warren A.
Nichols, Arthur
Nielsen, Muriel E.
O'Brien, Evelyn M.
O'Brien, Helen K.
Oliver, Dorothy G.
Orlen, Muriel G.
Osborne, Selden I.
Ovian, Angel L.
Pagos, Thames Paul
Pfieier,
Ierome M.
Piotrowski, lrene M.
Platt, Pauline W.
Porretti, Louis
Pratt, Robert C.
Prentice, Grayson I.
Ratner,
Ioshua R.
Raymond, Iam es D.
Reavey, Lambert
Riga, Harley Bradford
Robbins, Robert S.
Rodak,
Russell,
Helen
Constance P.
Saex, Stanley
Sanderson, Everett
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Sylvia Ely
. Robert Robbins
Michael Vozzella
Shea, Robert Iames
Simmard, Harry L. Ir.
Slotnick, David
Smith, Karol W.
Speliopoulos, George
Steele, Harry lrving
Stoddart, Harold W.
Storherr, Robert A.
Suher, Theodore
Sussenguth, Charles
Sweeney, Francis I.
Sweeney, William A.
Thrasher, Otho Fiske
Tillman, George I.
Trezpacz, Walter
Vanni, Vivien
Volc, Iohn C.
Vozzella, Michael A.
Warner, lrving S.
Wells, Edith D.
Winkley, Frederick S.
Winterbottom, Margaret A.
Wright, Shirley M.
Zeller, Victor I.
Ziemba, Steven W.
Zimmerman, Robert
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limi, 'it' Ywey, Barbara
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'if' chick, Lois E.
lacob Raymond
Chfistensen, Marion Doreen
Churchill, Lois
Clark, lames G.
Clark, Martha I.
Cochrane, Douglas
Cohen, lordan D.
Cohen, Shirley P.
Conway, Eileen Marie
Cotton, Edward H.
Coulson, Pauline L.
Cramer, Harry R.
Craven, Douglas
Crawford, Iames F.
Crawford, Richard L.
Cray, Donald L.
Curland, Barbara E.
D'Aleo, Francis I.
Dalton, Iarnes B.
Danzig, Paul
Dellecese, Thomas
Dickinson, Iune
Dingman, Raleigh
Doane, Robert W.
Dobek, Mieczslaw L.
Q
Doherty, Loyola F.
Dolan, lohn E.
Doman, Edward
Donegan, Margar
Donovan, William
Driscoll, Richard
Duff, Thomas E.
Duquette, Roy
Dyer, Iohn E.
Elkin, Albert G.
Englernan, Morton
Ewen, Arthur Ir.
Falvey, lohn W.
88
Fenton, Leroy
Finnell, Marguerite
JK Fitzgerald, lohn A.
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Fleming, Iames I.
KN Poskit, William G.
5 Fredericks, Kenneth
Garvey, Walter I
George, George H. 07' 'V '7 ' 7 '
Giorgi, Mary A. , 1
Goldberg, Murray Dall?
iq Gornbar, Robert W.
Graves, Helen R. H-,.-.-4,71 '57
Gray, Betty '
Gray, Marie I.
Grover, Elmon B.
Hagen, Barbara
Hamlen, Betsy L.
Harris, Esther R.
ii
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4 Hastings, Eunice I.
Henry, Ruth
Hirschhaut, Sanford
Hitchins, Robert W.
N Hodskins, Morgan B.
DQ Hopper, George
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Hubbard, Arthur I.
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Kertiles, Paul O'Donovan, Iohn P. I' F -l Stalker, Neil S. , A
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Kittredge, Selwyn B. Parisi, Nunzio E. ', I Stinson, Thomas A. l
Klak, Helen
Knapp, Helen E.
Kozik, Peter Ir,
Kravitz, Wallace
Krofsky, Irene
Lawrence, David
Leader, Shirley
Lent, Rotha, E.
Licht, William S.
Loftus, Iames F.
Lyndes, Milton V.
Macaulay, Iames H.
MacDonald, Daniel I.
Mannix, George E.
Mansfield, Iohn
McCall, Philip E.
McCarthy, Edward
McGown, Dorothy R
Metivier, Elaine
Metzek, Neil C.
Parker, Betty
Paul Andrew W
Stirlacci, Ioseph R.
Tatro, Paul A.
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Petrides, Iulia W ' ff Thompson, Patricia 41'-.sf
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Poliuk, Marie I Trezpacz, Theodore
Quinn, Iohn I. 1 i-I - Vatousiou, Lillian
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Reese, Robert C. +'
Rege, Iohn H.
Robinovitz, Robert
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Roy, Kathleen M.
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Sample, William C.
Savioli, Gloria
Scavotto, Philip I.
Scheff, Simon
Selden, Frank F.
Shaw, Anne
89
Votze, Evangeline
Wagner, Iohn F.
Walence, Edmond
Walsh, Edward
Welch, Iames E.
Webber, Phyllis
Werth, Edward I.
White, Elwood I.
Williams, Nancy
Williams, Rosalind
Williams, Shirley
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Zanetti, Fred
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Band.
The American International College Band again added rnuch to the school football sea-
son. Dressed in white skirts or pants and their gold-braided jackets, the band with the at-
tractive majorettes added a great deal of color and spirit to the games. Very impressive was
the band's combining with Springfield Col1ege's band for the playing of the Star Spangled
Banner before that "game of the season". This year the band has added to its repertoire
of music, adding the new school songs by Dr. Grirnshaw and Danny Ryan as well as others.
Band Director
I. Clement Schuler 4
Majoreties
Alberta Benhard '
Dorothy Burnham
Marjorie Green
Dorothy Howland
Beverlee Stanton
92
The
Cheer
Leaders
The cheering squad has been formed in order to promote greater school spirit among
the students. lts success this year is due mainly to the boundless enthusiasm and endless
effort of lohnny Maltas, Who has given much oi his time to the careful training oi the
girls and boys of this group.
The cheerleaders Went through their paces at all the football games this season, and
also started something new by putting in an appearance at basketball games.
Chief Cheerleader
lohnny Maltas
Other Cheerleaders
Millie Carmel
Viv Vanni
Connie Russell
Alice O'Malley
Frank Seldon
Ierry Norton
93
t
l
, Our New Coach
BILL MOGE
One of the main reasons for the Aces' splendid record during the past athletic season
was due in no small way to the efforts of Coach Moge. Our new coach who assumed
the duties of tl-lead of the Athletic Department at the beginning of the year, started out with
a difficult task before him.
ln spite of the recently inaugurated freshman and transfer ruling and further loss of
material due to service call, he whipped his football squad into shape and tltqey came through
with their most successful season to date. The job of turning out fine athletic teams is
becoming increasingly difficult. The present turmoil has had its effects on campus sports
as well as in the class room. More and more of our boys are leaving to fight for their
country. lt will be the duty of our athletic department under Coach Moge to build better
bodies and minds through a more intensive sports program. This program has already been
started and will be carried out in addition to providing intercollegiate competitive teams,
Coach Moge is heading these activities and its successful start proves that we have the
right man for the task.
The colorful sports season just past was highlighted by the spirit of the squads in
their play and in their morale. The spirit of the teams reflects directly to the coaching
staff. Anyone who knows Coach Moge can see that he is the main spring behind our ac-
tive schedule. Throughout the season he has remained in the background as a modest
man will and lets his teams take the glory they deserve.
The TAPER joins the entire student body in wishing "Bill" and his staff continued suc-
cess in the future and thank him for his work in the past year.
94
A. I. C. Sports
The 1941-1942 sports calendar was neither lacking in excitement nor color. It has
brought to the campus many changes. ln all of the sports included in .a well-rounded
program a double squad of teams has been in force. The Varsity and Freshman groups
under the supervision of "Babe" Meacham have brought to the college heavier and enlarged
schedules. This past season found the Yellow Iackets and Aces in the "big time" and by
coming through with many surprising victories they did more than hold their own.
The football team had its best scoring season in its history with a total of 99 points
rolled up against its opponents. Basketball proved equally as spectacular and follow-
ing a slow start came into its own with a fast quintet climaxed by a six game winning
streak. Baseball and crew, the spring sports, were still in the practice stage as we went
into print but pre-season predictions forecast two more winning teams.
In spite ot the fact that all the teams were hampered by lack of reserves, due to the
loss of several stars to the armed forces and voo-dooed by injuries, they were out on the
field with that old fighting spirit.
Even as we are writing this there are several changes in the making which will hinder
the sports activities. It is probable that the freshman rule will be restored for the duration
as well as the transfer rule. Competitive sports may suffer to some extent but a new pro-
gram, that of Intramurals, has already been started on a large scale.
Due to lack of student interest three sports, Soccer, Tennis, and Hockey were dropped
from the calendar but increased enthusiasm and the Intramurals should bring these back.
Football
Down the field came charging the giant figure and, thud, he knocked over the fence
wall. What have we here? Why it looks like the "ACES" football team. Let us see, there
is Bill Moge the backfield coach. Where is Peterson. He is not here? Why, where did he
go? To Boston University? Who is the coach now? Bill Moge? Who, then, is the line
coach? Babe Meacham, you said? I wonder how this '41 edition of football will shape
up. The boys look rugged and promising, there should be no reason for a poor showing.
Well we will see.
I-lot, endless afternoon. Salty sweat pouring into your eyes. Work, work, and more
work. These new coaches are slave drivers. Why did I ever go out for football? Early
morning. Get up. Tired and weary, why does the night go so quickly? Another hot morn-
ing. Afternoon seems to go by much more quickly. That was a good night's sleep. I feel
fresh as a daisy. A nice workout this morning, the coaches must be easing off or maybe
I am getting in shape. Each afternoon seems to be a little easier. Three weeks go by.
95
Well, boys, tonight we make our debut as coaches. The showing you make in this first
game will either make or break us as coaches. Montclair is unknown material, we do
not know what type of game they play. It is up to you, now. You're on your own, just
try to remember a part of what we taught you.
So we played that game. True there were many mistakes but the score read Mont-
clair-7 and A.l.C.-IO.
Well, boys, tonight we play Cortland State. They beat us two years ago. Many people
state we were lucky to win last week. Let us show them it was ability not luck.
So out upon the muddy field we trotted. Wraithlike, shrouded by fog we warmed up,
and then we played that game. Still some mistakes, but the score read Cortland State-3
and A.I.C.-20.
Well, boys, we play St. Anselm's today. People say we can not compete with good
teams. Let us show them they are mistaken.
So we trotted out again on that field. We made mistakes again, too true. The score
read St. Anslem-13 and A.l.C.-U.
Well, boys, the last game was profitable, if you have learned by your mistakes. Don't
let it get you down. Imagine you are playing against B. U. today and see how you
make out.
We ran out upon Worcester Tech's field. There were not many mistakes this day.
The score read Worcester Tech-O and A.I.C.-4l.
Well, boys, this is the game we have been waiting for all season. It is our chance
to gain fame. Let us make the most of it.
We swam out upon the field that day. Floundering through water, we waded through
Boston University's team. We made only one mistake that day. We gambled and lost in
the last minute of play. The-score read Boston University-6 and A.l.C.-0.
Well, boys, this is the tune up for the Springfield game. Hartwick has a good team,
but you should beat them.
We ran out upon the field that day. Ths score read Hartwick-U and A.l.C.-Zl.
Well, boys, need I say anything. We have been looking toward this game ever since
the "Aces" 'had a team.
Carefully, we warmed up. Need I say more. The rest is history, the score, sure,
Springfield-O and A.I.C.-7.
There comes the giant figure down the field. Look out, he is going to throw a block.
Why, hello mother, is it time to get up. I just had a funny dream about the football sea-
son. lt seems as if we had just played all our games over. Funny thing the scores ended
the same way. I thought we would win all our games in my dreams. But I guess it
was just a dream. Still, we should kick. It has been a very successful season. We will
beat B. U. next year, probably we will go through the season undefeated. Mother, call
me again in an hour, will you, I want to sleep.
96
Basketball
The fortunes of A.I.C. basketball took a decided upturn during the current season corn-
petition. The Yellow Iackets graduated from the ranks of the obscure to make themselves
quite prominent in the New England collegiate basketball circle. This was due mainly to
the introduction in the schedule of a number of big name college teams in the East. Among
the opponents were such notables as Rhode Island State, Providence College, Boston U,
and Long Island U, all prominent figures.
' The Aces completed their season with a total of nine victories and a like number of
defeats. The season's outstanding highlights were the Aces' great victory streak of six games,
and on the reverse side of the ledger, the crushing 103-64 defeat applied by Rhode Island.
The Gold and White started their season in a rather inauspicious manner by dropping
their first to Long Island after being able to muster about four practice sessions. The final
score: A.I.C.-21, L.I.U.-51,
Boston University outlasted a still unconditioned Aces' quintet by finishing strong to nab
a 46-33 decision. The Aces were in the lead a good part of the game but they were too
tired to stave off a final Terrier rush.
A rangy Ithaca State club bowled the Aces over in a dull contest, 43-32. Lack of co-
ordination and teamwork spelled defeat for the Moge men. The Iackets had not yet per-
fected their attack to work in unison.
In the Bhode Island debacle, the Yellow Iackets began to show some signs of being the
ball club that they potentially were. Although the Rams crushed us, the Aces showed signs
of polish and timing.
Way up in Durham the victory starved Aces finally notched their initial win of the victory
campaign with a decisive 42-32 victory over the New Hampshire team.
The Bates Cats halted the Aces the following night in a 37-36 overtime win. The Iackets
were thirsty for another victory but they were unable to maintain their lead and were over-
powered in the extra session.
98
Basketball
On Ianuary 7 our men edged a little Ivy League victory in their first game of the new
year by taking a close 32-29 win from Amherst's up-and-down quintet.
Lowell Textile threw a scare into our camp by hanging onto the heels of the Moge
men but the experience of the Aces finally helped them to break through the defense, 56-52.
Lanky Bokina was the thorn in the Aces' side when they met Mass State on lanuary 16.
The lackets were unable to break the flashy passwork and tight defense and dropped this
one, 48-40.
At this stage of the game the Aces started on their victory march which netted them six
games. The first victory was over the undefeated Providence Friars who looked far' from
being one of the supreme teams in the East at the time. They were no match for the home
towners who won this upset, 58-48.
St. Anselm walked the plank a few days later when the Aces edged them out with a very
close 44-42 decision, snaring the last basket, which was the victory one, in the dying seconds
of the game.
Wagner was number three on the list and was overpowered, 56-36, by a far superior
A.l.C. ball club. The Wagnerites were outplayed in a last quarter drive sparked by Mike
Borazna and "Bull" Kuczynski. This was a Friday the thirteenth affair and no ill omens
were around.
Worcester Tech provided a thrill by maintaining an even pace for the first half but again
the Aces uncorked a second half spurt led by diminutive Bus Hanna. The final tally was
for our side, making it four wins with a Sl-42 score.
Four days later the lackets, paced by Iasek and Carr, won a revenge match when they
outclassed the Arnold Terriers to come out on top, 57-45.
Even the great Ziggy could not halt the Aces in their contest with a powerful Clark U.
team. Hank lasek's consistent play paced the Aces with Borazna, Carr, and Cowles tread-
ing close on his heels. Buster Hanna was on the sidelines for this game, nursing a sprained
ankle. This 58-54 victory marked the Yellow Iackets' final basketball win of the season.
ln the final three games, the Aces could not match their foes in speed nor in shooting.
This was mainly due to the lack of reserves, the injury squad holding most of the power.
They proved to be easy pickings against Springfield, Tufts, and St. Anselm to the tune of
39-44, 42-47, and 29-38, respectively.
In spite of the beginning losses, the team displayed their fine qualities throughout the
season. The loss of several players to Uncle Sam and through injuries held them down to
a slow pace but plenty of action was present. Seniors Carr, Hanna, Borazna and Kuczynski
were the leaders in action and scores along with lasek and Cowles who tossed their share
of baskets. Stan Kogut and Ray Veranka were in their fighting when they weren't working.
All in all it was a fast season with home games predominating, proving that our teams
can hold their own along with the best. Coach Moge may have hoped for a few more
victories but he couldn't possibly have had any better spirit or sportsmanship.
99
W'
.Riff
Crew
With the shortening of the semester there was talk of disbanding the crew for this
season at least. This fact, if nothing else, made us see the immediate effects of the war
on our campus. lt was extremely disheartening in view of the fact that crew has worked
its way into being almost a major sport and is a colorful part of the spring season sports
program. Last season the crew brought several laurels to the college by its splendid show-
ing in the regatta races. The junior varsity with its football crew won the coveted cup that
adorns the Presidents office.
However, Coach Bill Rubner and his men had been working too hard to let the season
slip from their grasp. They simply revised their schedule and quietly kept rowing on the
indoor machines. Since there was not going to be a vacation in the Spring, it seemed as
though the annual southern conditioning trip was to be canceled as well. Lack of funds
as well as time added to the troubles. Here again the crew showed their versatility by
planning a fund raising drive and backed by student support have been rewarded with
a five day trip to Rollins College at Winter Park, Florida.
Last season was the first year since the crews' inception that it was represented by two
boats. Coach Rubner had even higher plans for this season. Three crews would represent
the Gold and White it plans had gone according to form. The athletic board, however,
rescinded the freshman ruling which meant the withdrawal of a freshman shell. Never-
theless there were enough men to fill out a Varsity and lunior Varsity shell. Daily practice
during the winter has developed the oarsmen to peak condition. Spring workouts on the
water were all that was necessary to round out its training program.
Although the schedule was not a large one, Rubner felt that his Varsity charges were
capable of bringing home more shirts to add to the present collection. They were in excellent
physical condition and had the experience gained by previous competition.
100
As the season was getting under way the crew performed its first successful act even be-
fore it started to row. This was the election of Mike Borazna to the position oi captain. Mike
had taken to crew last spring to bolster an injured knee and proved to be so adept at this
new sport that he won a seat in the Iunior shell which won the Dad Vail Regatta.
As the Taper went to press it seemed as though the varsity had an exceptionally strong
boat. Eight seasoned veterans were on hand, four being brought up from the prize winning
junior crew. Doug Hayes, Vin Huntoon, Stan Weiss and Bernie Walucz are the seniors
who are set for their last races. Mike Borazna, Ray Varanka, Henry Angers and Nick
Paskiewich will aid in tilting out the shell. Fran Derrick, the clever coxswain, holds the
tiller and his previous work proves he will steer to victory.
Our crew will keep 'ern rowing.
SCHEDULE
April 4-Rollins College, Vtfinter Park, Fla.
April 6-Tampa University, Winter Park, F la.
May 2-Boston University, Springfield, Mass.
May 9-Dad Vail Regatta, Boston, Mass.
Winter
Practice
In Wright
Hall
lOl
r Baseball
Snow flurries were in the air as the baseball team started its spring training. Prospects
for the season were bright, with seven games gracing the shortened schedule. Since many
of the players were to engage in their last collegiate competition, they were looking forward
to no less than seven victories.
A full varsity nine was available to Coach Moge, who was leading the baseball squad
for the first time. lohnny Novak and Fran Rosso were there to hold down the front line
pitching berths, with Iasek set to do the work behind the plate. The infield looked as
though it was a closed lineup with Ray Carr, Bus Hanna and Stan Kogut holding down the
respective sacks. Al Strycharz was slated to fill in the shortstop gap. The outfield minus
the services of centerfielder loe O'Grady was filled in by Ed Kycyknski, Honey Butova and
Doc Ready. No player how good could feel sure of his berth, however, since several of last
season's freshmen were making it hot for them. Red Fazio, Bill Coscore and Henry Cringras
were only a few providing the competition. Heavy hitters returning included home run kings
Carr and Strycharz who should boost the score favorable to the Aces.
The Yellow Jackets were looking forward to one of their most successful baseball
seasons in their history.
SCHEDULE
April 15 . ...... Providence A
April 18 . . Middlebury H
April 22 . . . Lowell Textile A
April 25 . . Worcester Tech H
May 6 . . New Hampshire A
May 9 . . . . Providence H
May ll . . . Springfield College H
102
lntramural
Under the supervision of Bill Moge and George "Babe" Meacham, A.l.C.
undertook an extensive Intramural physical fitness program in the light of
the present national emergency.
Starting with the fall term, lntramural Volleyball was put into full swing.
The games were played on campus during the noon hour against the good
graces of the students in the library who could hear their colleagues batting
the ball around. Fraternity and independent teams as well as pickup teams
took part in this free for all.
With the coming of winter, the basketball hangers took to the Buckingham
gym for continuance of the intramurals on a large scale with over eight teams
competing as Well as the faculty who have tossed aside their books in favor
of body development.
For those who were not adept in basketball or who preferred some other
type of indoor exercise, boxing and wrestling classes were offered under the
expert eye of Honey Butova. More of our boys have become familiar with
the art of self-protection thereby doing their share in national defense.
The most popular new sport which was instigated through the effort of
"Babe" Meacham was swimming, which catered to more than half of the
entire male enrollment at the Boys' Club pool. A fewiof the water boys
proved so adept that a swimming team may soon see itself established on
campus.
Spring brought further new sports to the campus with tennis and softball
teams competing for the honors. Mass calisthenics were engaged in by all
male students for a few minutes every day in order to make everyone a
better man.
lt was the hope of the Athletic Department that all students would find
time to help Uncle Sam as well as themselves in the "Keep Fit" program.
There will be few dull boys on campus next year.
lU3
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Freshman Basketball
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Under the capable leadership of Coach George "Babe" Meacham, the Freshman Basket-
ball team enjoyed a successful season with six victories and only one defeat to mar the
record.
This was the first and last Freshman team due to the suspension oi the freshman ruling.
lt' was a banner year for the Prosh and the experience gained will be an asset to next year's
varsity. Calahan was the leading scorer, closely followed by Clayton and Mieczkowski
A.l.C. .
A.l.C. .
A.I.C. .
A.l.C. .
A.I.C. .
A.l.C. . .
A.l.C. . .
THE RECORD
Boston University
Monson Academy
Amherst ....
Hillyer College .
Williston Academy
Marianapolis . .
Monson Academy
53
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Freshman Football Dfw' 5:9-QT-R3 K4
This was the first year that the freshmen had their own football team and for the
duration at least it will be the last. The squad was under the direction of two student
coaches, Don Ethier and Iohn Pagos. There were about twenty-two members on the squad
and a number with promise.
Besides having their own schedule, the freshmen aided the varsity by running the
opponents' plays. Although the number of games were limited to three, the team gained
in much needed experience and fundamental practice. In a few of the scrimmages with
the varsity they were smothered by the seasoned players who showed the frosh what to
expect from their opposition. These hard knocks may have aided the injury list but it only
hardened the freshman enthusiasm.
Since the football season the freshman ruling was dropped and this of course abolished
the two team system. We hope to see the day soon when the freshmen will be back on
their own.
THE SCORES
A.l.C. . . . 7 Monson Academy . . . O
A.l.C. . . . 6 Marianapolis . . . . . 25
A.l.C. . . 7 Springfield College . . . . 26
THE SQUAD
Ed Mieczkowski . . Left End Bud Gombar, captain . . . . . Center
Willard Bloodgood . . . Left Tackle Al Cary ..... . Right Guard
Art Bousquet ...... ' Left Guard Bob Hitchins . . . . . Right Tackle
Kelly Fenton ....... Right End
The following also received letters: lohn Rege, George George, lim Wagner, Dick
Clayton, lim Walsh, Bob Doane, Ed Stirlacci, George Hopper and Ed Brown.
105
Rifle
Adviser: Dallas Lore Sharpe, lr.
Officers: President, Doris Cushing: Secretary-Treasurer, William P. Gotmbley.
Members: lulia Borden, Doris Cushing, Iohn Donovan, William Gormbley, Ruth lorgenson, Milton
Lyons, Katharine McBrien.
The Rifle Club was organized to enable interested students, both men and women, to
meet together and learn the fundamentals of small bore shooting under the guidance of
experts in the field, namely, Mr. Larry Leete, Mr. "Red" Brown and Mr. Wm. Chisholm, all
members of the Wonder Rifle Club of Springfield and well known marksmen.
Weekly range practices are held during the school year at the Wonder Rifle Range in
Indian Orchard at which time the coaches give brief talks on safety, mechanical aspects
of good shooting, rules and regulations of match shooting and "riflemenship." Each Thurs-
day night the air at the range is filled with smoke and "adjectives" as the shooters pull the
triggers and, strange as it may seem, this year's records show that the girls have sort of
led the men.
This year also the club felt strong enough to accept several challenges from other
rifle clubs in this vicinity. Although the club failed to win any of these matches, the results
were close enough to show that the club is progressing and that next year it will be able to
hold its own with the best of them.
l06
Ping
Pong
President . . . Lois Vezina
Secretary-Treasurer Doris Cushing
Manager . . . Iohn Macllonough
Other Members:
Arthur Allen Barbara Hagen Rudy Iacobsohn
Oscar Bowie Kenneth Harris Philip McCall
Dolores Brown George Hopper Dale Pelow
lames Curran Arthur Sheehan
The purpose of the Club is to promote good sportsmanship, and to develop a liking for
the sport and skill in playing. The activities of the Ping Pong Club have included individual
matches in the ping pong' room at Wright Hall, as well as match play with the members
of the Punchon League, at group which is made up of teams in the Springfield area, includ-
ing the following teams: Springfield Y.M.C.A., Northampton Ping-Pong Club, Westinghouse,
Chicopee Ramblers, Boys' Club and A.l.C.
lO7
w
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Archery
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From the moment the co-eds arrive in September until they depart in May Cexcept of
course tor the coldest daysl one finds scores of them on the athletic field shooting their bows
and arrows. Archery certainly has "hit the bull's eye" as it is the best received sport on
campus. The girls have found it lots ot fun teven looking for lost arrowsll besides its be-
ing very beneficial to the posture.
In the spring an intramural tournament Was held and a large number of girls partici-
pated. The girls are hoping that next year they will be able to compete in tournaments
with other colleges and bring further victories to A.l.C.
MEMBERS
Mary'Alice Bachelor Martha Clark Paula Kenny
Ioan Bryan Eileen Crosson Helen Miazga
Dorothy Burnham lune Dickenson Angel Ovian
Ruth Cambridge Hazel Field Marie Polick
Cassmeda Campora Betsy Hamlin Helen Rodalc
Mildred Carmel Eunice Hastings Evangeline Voltze
Eleanor Cash Marjorie Iackson Henrietta Wenger
Lois Chick Frances Kantany Phyllis Willis
Beverly Katz 1
108
Volley
Ball
K
In the spring and fall volley ball is popular with both the men and Women on campus.
The game not only draws a group of enthusiastic players but also a large number of spec-
tators Cespecially when the girls playl. Intramural teams have been organized and there
is a great deal of interest and competition in this sport.
The courts of Blount Park were taken during the fall and spring days with enthusiastic
female tennis players. ln the fall it Was mostly practice, but in the spring the girls settled
down to business. There were some really good tournaments which were enjoyed by all
who watched or played.
Tennis
l
109
Riding
The Agawarn Riding Academy again accommodated A.l.C.'s equestriennes, and every
afternoon of the fall and spring classes of both new and seasoned riders rode to
hearts' content. This sport is becoming more important every year and is now a
part of the college's extra-curricular program with a larger number ot girls participating
year. In time this group of young women intend to compete in riding meets with
colleges.
Priscilla Alden
Esther Atwood
Ieannette Beaudry
Mary-Ianice Brown
Ruth Cesan
Caroline Cobb
Eileen Crosson
Louisa Davis
Mary De Palma
Leona Downer
Hazel Field
Hilda Gauthier
Caroline Glaskowski
Betsy Hamlin
Eunice Hastings
Frances Kantany
Beverly Katz
Irene Krofsky
Ruth Lawrence
Dorothy McGown
Elaine Metivier
Evelyn O'Brien
Helen O'Brien
lane O'Malley
Angel Ovian
Marie Polick
Helen Rodak
Beverlee Stanton
MEMBERS
Lois Vezina Shirley Williams
Nancy Williams Wanda Zakowich
their
vital
each
other
Swimming
Every Wednesday evening from November through March the Mermaids of ALC. popped
in and out of the Springfield College pool. The girls were instructed in diving and stroke
perfection and were thoroughly benefitted. They also had a grand time splashing about.
Swimming has been very well received here at A.I.C. Before the end of the season a
small meet was held between the girls themselves.
Marjorie Abar
Marguerite Anderson
Mary-Alice Bachelor
Betty Bohner
Phyllis Bowie
Barbara Boynton
Dorothy Burnham
Rosemary Carroll
Eleanor Cash
Eileen Crosson
Ieannette D'Ewart
MEMBERS
Hazel Field
Carolyn Glaskowski
Helen Graves
Barbara Hedberg
Marjorie Jackson
Frances Kantany
Irene Krofsky
lean Kroisky
Ruth Lawrence
Katherine Malone
Winifred Meister
Helen O'Brien
lane O'Malley
Muriel Orlen
Angel Ovian
Pauline Platt
Mary Raissi
Barbara Ripley
Esther Sharapan
Ann Shaw
Nathalie Smith
Henrietta Wenger
Iune Dickinson Nancy Williams
Badminton
Badminton was played on the lawn as long as the weather permitted and then the girls
retreated to the attic of Lee Hall where they spent their free periods taking advantage
of the facilities up there for badminton and ping-pong. It is hoped that next year even
more girls will join in this worthwhole sport.
lll
MEMBERS
Basketball
Although girls' basketball is still popular on campus there has been less activity in
the sport this year than ever before. The team remained home this year, not because of
lack of enthusiasm, but because they were asked to conserve tires. However there were
conscientious followers who faithfully practiced during the long months from November
through February and these girls did a lot to improve their game.
MEMBERS
Dorothea Kessler
lane O'Malley
Peggy Pickett
Barbara Ripley
Ann Shaw
Marianne Brady
Martha Clark
Helen Graves
Marie Grey
Marjorie Herold
Bowling
Bowling was begun for the first time on the A.l.C. campus and every one pronounced it
a great success. Thursday afternoons from three to five Coach Prary taught the fine points
of bowling to a group of nearly forty girls.
In the beginning the strikes and spares were rare, but when the Acettes caught on they
rolled up neat little scores and kept the pins flying.
Esther Atwood
Harriet Bearg
loan Bryan
Ruth Cambridge
Betty Carroll
Rosemary Carroll
Gloria Cerrato
Alice Chandler
Muriel Chiz
Martha Clark
Eileen Crosson
Henrietta Downer
Leona Downer
Sylvia Ely
Dorothy Garden
Helen Graves
Marjorie Herold
Marjorie Iackson
Dorothea Kessler
Ioan Klein
i
lanet McLaughlin
Margaret Marchant
Louise McDermott
Eleanor McGee
Gladys Midura
lean O'Connor
Dorothy Oliver
Muriel Orlen
Peggy Pickett
Marion Pulsifer
Mary Quinn
Mary Raissi
Barbara Ripley
Constance Russell
Ann Shaw
Patricia Ware
Nancy Williams
Margaret Winterbottom
ludith Worthen
Men's
Athletic
Board
Bags as
The Men's Athletic Board is organized for the purpose oi controlling and regulating
the athletic activities of the College. lt controls the intramural program, selects managers
for the various sports, regulates the awarding ot varsity emblems, and establishes the eligibility
rules for participation in varsity sports. The Board has placed varsity sports upon a level
with other colleges oi New England, and has made possible A.l.C.'s membership in such
associations as the Association ot Connecticut Valley Colleges on Officials and the New
England College Association.
The Board is composed of Dr. McGown, the two coaches, six faculty members, and six
student members who are elected annually by the men ot the campus. This year the Board
has upheld its decision oi last year to exclude freshmen from varsity sports for one year.
At the annual banquet honorary captains for the various sports were chosen. The activity
ot the Board has resulted in better organization of athletics and will continue to represent
the policy oi the College in intercollegiate relations.
OFFICERS
Chairman . . . Prof. Theodore A. Wiel
Secretary . . . . Albert S. Chappuis
Treasurer . . . Dr. Wesley N. Tifiney
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. Chester S. McGown Prot. William B. Holmes
Dr. Charles T. Powers Mr. Edward C. Pomeroy
Dr. Robert W. Cobb Coach William B. Moge
Coach George Meacham
STUDENT MEMBERS
Albert Chappuis Benjamin E. Sleeper
lohn E. Novak Henry Butova
Raymond Carr loseph I. 'O'Grady
ll8
Who's Who Among Students ln American
Universities and Colleges
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an annual pub-
lication containing the names and records oi outstanding college students throughout the
United States. To be included in the Who's Who, a student must indicate that he is an
asset to his school by his qualities of character, leadership in extra curricular activities,
scholarship, and potentialities of future usefulness to business and society.
The purpose of Who's Who is to recognize in individual biographies the accomplish-
ments ot outstanding students on American campuses. The volume also serves as a stand-
ard of measurement for students in different colleges and as a recommendation for the
student in the business World he is about to enter. Only Iuniors and Seniors are eligible
for election. This year all fourteen students elected were from the Senior Class.
Elected:
Eugene Broderick
Gertrude Burgess
Raymond Carr
Doris Cushing
Francis Derrick
Gerard Desljorges
William Gormbley
Shirley Iohnston
Anita Kerr
Harold Parker
Ianice Rothery
Daniel Ryan
Marjorie St. Germaine
Benjamin Sleeper
'ov'
f
n 1'
Student Faculty Council
The Student Faculty Council supervises and controls the honor system, the college pub-
lications, and all extra-curricular activities with the exception of athletics. The Council also
acts as the mediating body for the discussion and solution of any problems arising be-
tween the student body and the college administration.
Each year the Council levies a student association fee upon the college students. The
money from this source is used to defray the expenses of the student government and
entitles each student to a copy of the Taper, copies of each campus publication, and partici-
pation in all campus activities.
OFFICERS
Chairman . . Eugene Broderick Treasurer .... . Daniel Ryan
Secretary . . Henrietta Littlefield Assistant Treasurer . . lohn Hart
Administration Representative Faculty Representatives
Dr. Chester S. McGoWn Professor Henrietta Littlefield
Dr. C. Rice Gadaire
Student Representatives., Seniors juniors
EugSrHeRBrOdenCk Rosemary Carroll
Gme Yan Iohn Hart
Sophomores
Perry Hitchcock
Marjorie Herold
116
Student Faculty Committee on Religious Activities
This committee has as its purpose the co-ordination of all religious activities on the campus
and studying the place which religion may have in the enrichment of lite at the College. The
student members are: the chairman of each of the three class chapel committees, a repre-
sentative from the Student Forum, and the chairman of the Student Faculty Council. These
five students meet with the faculty members upon the call of the Director of Religious Ac-
tivities.
The Committee has sponsored a Religious Emphasis Week on the campus, has con-
d1lCfGCl Ci SUIVGY of the Cl'1CIpGl DTOQTCIIIIS, Cllfld has given serious thought to the enrichment
of the religious lite at the College.
Faculty Representatives
Dr. Ivan G. Grimshaw
Professor Olive Durgin
Dr. Howard D. Spoerl
Student Representatives
lane O'Malley, Iunior Chapel Committee Barbara Hagen, Freshman Chapter Com-
Chairman mittee Chairman
Shirley lohnston, Student Forum Repre- Arthur Duncan, Sophomore Chapel Com-
sentaiive mittee Chairman
Eugene Broderick, Chairman of the Stu-
dent Faculty Council
117
I
D. A. R. Student Government
The house council ot D.A.R dormitory is composed ot the house officers
and one representative from each class. The duties of these girls is to uphold
and enforce all dormitory regulations, as listed under the student government
constitution of the dormitory, and to appoint committees for entertainment
and nomination. lt is the aim of the council in all matters to strengthen the
loyalty and sense of responsibility of all the girls so that the Honor Code
will be maintained.
The members are:
President . . . Ann Tyer Sophomore . . Esther Atwood
Vice-President . . Eleanor Cash Iunior . . . Gloria Cerrato
Secretary-Treasurer . Vivien Vanne Senior ....... Ioan Klein
Freshman ..... Anne Shaw
Student Faculty Council Representatives . Rosemary Carroll, Marjorie Herold
llS
The Yellow lacket
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief . . Rosemary Carroll, '43 Managing Editor
Associate Editor . . Robert Bertocchi, '42 Sports. Editor .
News Editor . . . Lloyd MacDonald, '43 Feature Editor .
REPORTORIAL BOARD
Oscar Bowie, '42 Seymour Russell, '43
Effie Mackay, '42 Marion Lincoln, '43
Marjorie St. Germain, '42 Stanley Mulak, '43
Gerard Deslforges, '42 lean O'Connell, '43
Robert Bertocchi, '43 Irving Shapiro, 43
Henrietta Wenger, '43 Ed. Kalpakian, '44
Dick French, '43 lohn Beebe, '44
Harry Levitan, '43 lean Krottsky, '44
M. Winterbottorn, '44
SPORTS STAFF
. Robert Mahoney, '43
. . . Dick Katz, '43
. Bernard Walusz, '43
Constance Carr, '44
Lenore Furst, '44 - I
Helen Knapp, '45 fx -
Betty Finnell, '45 'i'
Dorothy McGown, '45
Nancy Williams, '45
Paula Kenney, '45
Barbara Hagen, '45
, X
Bernard Walusz, '43 Morton Katz, '42 Michael Vozzella, '44
BUSINESS BOARD
Bus. Mgr. . . loseph Hennehan, '43 As. Bus. Mgr. Katherine McBrien, '43
BUSINESS STAFF
Eleanor McGee, '43 Gladys Midura, '43 Iune Harnish, '45
Ruth Sirnes, '45 Marjorie Bicknell, '45
Dolores Brown, '42 Rotha Lent Myrtis Bicknell, '45
Prootreader, Ioan Klein, '42 Accounting, Stanley Weiss, '43
Adv. Mgr. . . lack l-lourwitz, '42 Cir. Mgr .... Iohn Welch, '43
Art Editor, Sally Gowarcl, '44
ll9
The Student Forum
The Student Forum is a fellowship of faiths united in an effort to gain cr
clearer concept of the fundamentals of religious beliefs as they affect the
problems of the students in a changing World. This year the Forum has
conducted several panel discussions on World conditions which have been of
much Value to the group as a Whole. They have held some open meetings
during the year as Well as a number of closed ones. Every year during the
Christmas season the group goes caroling in the vicinity of the college.
President . . .
Vice-President .
Secretary-Treasurer
Constance Carr
Eleanor Cash
Eileen Crosson
Marjorie Abar
Esther .Atwood
Gertrude Burgess
Mary-Alice Bachelor
Mildred Carmel
Constance Carr
Eleanor Cash
Lois Chick
Lois Churchill
Eileen Crosson
Iames M. Curran
ADVISER
Dr. lvan G. Grimshaw
OFFICERS
CABINET MEMBERS
Alma Dietz
Paul Dingman
Arthur Duncan
Gerald Gordon
MEMBERS
Iohn Dearden
Ieannette D'EWart
Alma Dietz
Paul Dingman
Arthur Duneen
Gerald Gordon
Sarah Goward
Barbara Hagen
Marjorie Iackson
Shirley Iohnson
Ruth Lawrence
120
. . Gertrude Burgess
. . . Shirley Iohnston
. Dorothy Schoonmaker
Harry Levitan
Helen Miazga
Harold Parker
Harry Levitan
Ianet MacLaughlin
Betty Martin
Helen Miazga
Harold Parker
Pauline Platt
Dorothy Schoonrnaker
Marshall Sherman
Karol Smith
Elizabeth Snow
Nancy Williams
MEMBERS
The International Relations Club
Any student may belong to the International Relations Club if he is
interested in world affairs. Monthly evening meetings are held at which
outside speakers lecture upon world attairs. Also business meetings are
held twice a month. During the year delegates are selected to attend Inter-
national Relations Club conterences at various other colleges. A library with
up-to-date material is available to members ot the club.
President . .
Vice-President .
Secretary-Treasurer
Marjorie Abar
Mary-Alice Bachelor
Lewis Clish
loseph Covalli
Iames Curran
Doris Cushing
Donald Ethier
OFFICERS
. . . . . . . . Raymond Rosa
. Walter Richardson
. . Anita P. Kerr
I-Iazel Field
William Goodwin
William Gormbley,
Barbara Hagen
lames Hogan
Helen Miazga
121
lean O'Connel1
William O'Malley
Mary Raissi
Walter Richardson
Philip Slonim
Bernard Walusz
Frederick Winkley
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Amaron Players' Guild
The Amaron Players' Guild has aimed to give those A.l.C. students who enjoy work-
ing in the drama field a chance to act and even try their hand at building sets, arranging
the lighting, making costumes, and all the other interesting, intricate workings of the
theater. This was done the first semester, using Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" as a subject for
work. The difficult building of the complete set by those members whose interest lay in
the technical branch of dramatics was the chief pride and accomplishment of the club this
year. lt was hoped to continue such activity and make a well-rounded club program by
reason of offering acting to those whose interest lay in that field and set construction to the
more technically inclined members. However, the war has put a halt to such plans. How-
ever, it is hoped that, with a firm basis now laid, the club's aims may be taken up and
realized later on.
OFFICERS
President . ..... . . Marjorie Glynn
Vice-President . . . . Robert Holland
Secretary . . . . Gloria Cerrato
Treasurer .
. . Marguerite Anderson
Marguerite Anderson Winifred Meister
Constance Carr
Gloria Cerrato
Eleanor D'Elia
Norman Fogg
Marjorie Glynn
Barbara Hagen
Robert Holland
Ethel Kelly
lean Krofsky
Helen Miazga
Muriel Neilson
Muriel Orlen
Angel Ovian
Nicholas Paskiewitz
Ruth Simes
H. Herbert Stannard
William Sweeney
O. Fiske Thrasher
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Walter Rice Debate Council
The Walter Rice Debate Council finished an active season with victories
over leading universities of the East, including in its schedule tive radio
programs, one round table discussion, short trips to various New England
colleges, and practice preliminary debates among the members themselves.
Most commendable ot the year's activities was the New England Iunior Model
Congress held on February 7th with sixteen high schools in participation.
Credit is due to the president-manager, Walter Richardson, for a well-adrnin-
istered season, and to Oscar Bowie, Stanley Mulak and lames Hogan, who
carried the brunt of collegiate debates.
OFFICERS
President . . .... . Walter Richardson
Vice-President . . . . Stanley Mulak
Secretary . . Helen Miazga
Treasurer ....... ...... O scar Bowie
VARSITY TEAM IUNIOR VARSITY
Oscar Bowie Phyllis Bowie
Perry Hitchcock Cassemeda Campora
lames Hogan lames Curran
Stanley Mulalc Kathleen Malone
Walter Richardson Helen Miazga
lohn Wagner Theodore Suher
OTHER MEMBERS
loseph Batorslri Paul Dingman Robert Kantor
Marguerite Carson Howard Grout Elizabeth Lipman
Lewis Carville Pauline locobsohn Nicholas Paskiewich
Edward Welsh Maurice Usdansky I.
123
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Entre Nous
Entre Nous was organized to better acquaint the students with the French
language and customs. This year it has sponsored several informal teas.
Other activities included a "French" evening once a month where lectures
and sings were presented. The annual trip to Mount Holyoke College to see
French movies was taken.
ADVISERS
Dr. Paul E. Thissell Professor G. H. L'Amoureux
Professor H. Herbert Stannard
OFFICERS
President . . ..... . Mildred Carmel
Vice-President . . Anna Tyre
Secretary . . Patricia Ware
Treasurer . ..... . Rendell Warren
MEMBERS
Esther Atwood
Barbara Boynton
Frances Carmel
Mildred Carmel
Constance Carr
Gloria Cerrato
Gerald Gorden
Sarah Goward
Earl lackson
Shirley Iohnston
Ruth Kendrick
Ioan Klein
Gregory Macdonald
Euphemia Mackay
Margaret Marchant
Helen Miazga
Muriel Orlen
124
Pauline Platt
Helen Rodak
Esther Sharapan
lohn Sweeney
Anna Tyre
Vivian Vanni
Patricia Ware
Rendell Warren
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Deutscher Verein
The purpose of the Der Deutsche Verein is the promotion ot the knowledge of the Ger-
man language, literature, and culture among its members: and the bringing about of a
deeper understanding ot Germany and her people among the students of the College as
well as within the club itself. Many evening meetings have been held this year at which
German plays or movies have been presented. Musical entertainment has also been pro-
vided. The bi-monthly Kafee stunden have attracted many members ot the club. This is
especially true since the redecoration ot the German club room last fall. It has been con-
verted into a very pleasant place tor the members, and the club paper, Die Aiche, has
become even more interesting and informative this year than last.
OFFICERS
President ..... Henrietta Wenger
Vice-President . . lane O'Malley
. Rendell Warren
. Ioseph Novicki
ADVISER
Professor Henrietta Littlefield
FACULTY MEMBERS
Secretary .
Dr. Howard D. Spoerl Mr. Herbert Stannard Treasurer .
MEMBERS
Francis Gaylord
Carolyn Glaskowsky
Eleanor Metzler
Patricia Moorman
Marguerite Anderson
Mary-Alice Bachelor
Oscar Bowie
Eugene Broderick
Dolores Brown
Gertrude Burgess
Eleanor Cash
Francis Carmel
Gerard Desforges
Alma Dietz
Silvia Ely
Lawrence Felper
Francis F erri
Norman F ogg
Paul Griswold
Donald Hatch
Barbara Hedburg
Earl Iackson
Marjorie Iackson
Kenneth Kaynor
Lois Klish
William Licket
Iames Loftus
Ralph Lucardi
Ioseph Medeiros
125
Alphonse Morale
Helen O'Brien
lean O'Connell
lane O'Malley
William 'O'Malley
Ianice Rothery
Simon Schaff
Elizabeth Snow
Stella Stahura
Joseph Stirlacci
Lois Vezina
Charles Waste
Classical
Club
The Classical Club has as its purpose the promotion of a better under-
standing of the classics and an acquaintance of its members with the ancient
Roman and Greek civilizations with special emphasis on our modern heritage
from them. Various exhibitions have been attended by the club and frequent
visits to the Springfield museums have been a part ot this year's activity.
ADVISER
Professor Olive Durgin
OFFICERS
President . . .... . Harold Parker
Vice-President . . . . Ruth Kendrick
Secretary-Treasurer . . Lillian KinneY
MEMBERS
Robert Bertocchi Lillian KinneY
Constance Carr Euphemia MOICKGY
Frances Kantany' Helen MiCIZCJCI
Ruth Kendrick Harold Parker
126
Business Club
In the Business Club the students have the opportunity to become acquainted with the
duties, activities, training and problems prevalent in the industrial field of today. Monthly
dinner meetings are held, at which time speakers are invited to lecture in their respective
fields.
Speakers this year were: Mr. Cauley, Credit Manager of Albert Steiger's of Spring-
field: Mr. Fletcher, Boston, Albany Railroad Company of Springfield: Mr. Allard, Massa-
chusetts Savings Bank Life Insurance Company oi Boston: Mr. Howe, Treasurer of Central
Manufacturing Company and Miss Muriel Cox, Director of Chamberlain School, Boston.
The highlight of the year was the annual business trip taken to Boston in April.
OFFICERS
President . . . Roland Niles Secretary . . . Mary Raissi
Vice-President . . Francis O'Brien Treasurer . . Robert Mahoney
ADVISERS
Professor Dallas Lore Sharp, Ir. Professor Robert F. Smith
Dr. Charles 'I'. Powers Professor Arthur I. Dobles
MEMBERS
Priscilla Alden
lean Barden
Harriet Bearg
Bertram Berger
Elizabeth Bohner
Henry Canavan
Ruth Cesan
Alice Chandler
Muriel Chiz
William Coscore
Doris Cushing
lohn Donovan
Leona Downer
Michael Dunne
Dorothy Gordon
William Gormbley
Ruth Gray
Iohn Hart
Helen Healey
Edward Howatt
Dorothy Howland
Minna Iacobsohn
Henry Iaszek
Morton Katz
Ivan LaPalme
George Livingstone
Lloyd MacDonald
Oscar Mandelbaum
Stanley Maslak
Eleanor McGee
Katherine McBrien
Lorraine Metivier
George Metzger
Gladys Midura
127
Frank Nahormek
Lucretia Olmstead
Irene Pietrowski
Marion Pulsifer
Harry Rainey
lohn Robertson
Gladys Ruggles
Marion Ruggles
Alphonse Strycharz
Francis Sweeney
Frederick Todt
Stanley Todt
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Glee Club
The activities oi the Glee Club were somewhat curbed this year by the war in that after
several weeks of practice on Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado, practice was discontinued be
cause oi anti-Iapanese teelinq. However the Glee Club still presented a Christmas concert
several broadcasts and participated in the graduation exercises.
Sopranos
Esther Atwood
Mildred Carmel
Doris Cobb
Hannah Coffey
Ruth Corntoot
Dorothy Gordon
Mildred Hastings
Ruth Henderson
Ruth Lawrence
Barbara Ripley
Vivian Vanni
Ruth Vierinq
MEMBERS
Altos
Nuvart Baronian
Elizabeth Bohner
Frances Carmel
Constance Carr
Anita Kerr
Louise McDermott
Constance Russell
Dorothy Schoonmaker
Eleanor Smith
Stella Stahura
Wanda Zakowich
Tenors
Myrtle Wasserman William Goodwin
128
Harry Levitan
Robert Mahoney
William Roberts
O. Fiske Thrasher
Basses
Robert Allen
Rollin Baldwin
Arthur Duncan
Arthur Hastings
Ioseph Heenehan
Perry Hitchcock
Frank Shaw
Karol Smith
William Spalding
Literary Club
The Literary Club is one of the new organizations on campus, having
been organized in 1941 for the purpose ot promoting an interest in literature
in its various torrns. This year the emphasis has been upon creative writ-
ing oi the members. There have been guest speakers from time to time who
have given helpful suggestions to the members in their writing.
Adviser, Professor Helen I. Miller
OFFICERS
President
Vice-Presi dent . .
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
Treasurer . . . . .
. George Fisk
Ruth Lawrence
Edward Kalpakian
Elizabeth Martin
. Iohn Beebe
Nuvart Baronian
lohn Beebe
Frances Carmel
Mildred Carmel
Constance Carr
Mickey Davis
Elizabeth Finnell
Sarah Goward
Marie Gray
Howard Grout
Sophia Kapinos
Edward Kalpakian
Ruth Lawrence
MEMBERS
Elizabeth Martin
Ioseph Medeiros
Helen Miazga
Angel Ovian
Pauline Platt
Robert Pratt
Walter Richardson
Helen Rodak
Eleanor Smith
Elizabeth Snow
Theodore Suher
Vivian Vanni
Bernard Walusz
Gregory MacDonald
129
Arcus Biologicae
Arcus Biologicae was tounded in l936 as the Biology Club. ln l94l it
was reorganized as Arcus Biologicae. The purpose of the club is to create
an opportunity for the discussion of the practical and academic aspects
of biological problems. Meetings are held once a month, with a person
prominent in his field as speaker. Membership is restricted to premedical
students and junior and senior majors in the Biology department. The faculty
of the Biology Department acts as advisers to this group.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Chairman .... Barbara Hedberg
Secretary .......... Ianice Rothery
Francis Perri, Robert Holland, Carl Hansen
MEMBERS
Iohn Alford Claire Landers
lohn Berg Harry Levitan
IOl'11'1 Burke l..uCiCI Lloyd
Henry Butova
Raymond Candage
Albert Chappius
leanette D'EWart
Gerard Deslporges
Ernest Hanford
Arthur Hastings
William lenkins
Emmy Kaesar
Harry Kelly
lack Welch
130
Margaret Marchant
Eleanor Metzler
Alphonse Morale
Alexander Nickett
lack Pagos
Nick Paskiewich
Kathleen Rabbett
Seymour Russell
Esther Sharapan
Charles Waste
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Outing Club f 1-ff
The Outing Club is trying to strengthen the relationship among neighbor-
ing colleges and A.l.C. and to create interest and enjoyment in outdoor
sports for A.l.C. students. The Outing Club is a member of the Amherst
Outing Club Association which holds frequent joint outings and dances at
nearby colleges. Organized just this past November, the Outing Club has
already participated in an outdoor meeting in Ashfield, a trip to Mt. Toley
sponsored by Amherst College, a canoe trip given by Springfield College,
a dinner and dance at Amherst and other joint activities with the neighbor-
ing colleges.
OFFICERS
President . . . . . . Donald Ethier
Vice-President . . . . . jerry O'Donovan
Secretary-Treasurer ..... Helen Speight
Program Chairman ...... Ruth Simes
Advisers . . . Coach William B. Moge, Esther Frary
MEMBERS
Marjorie Abar
Henry Angers
Mary-Alice Bachelor
julia Bardon
Milton Barowski
john Beebe
George Brown
Constance Carr
Ralph Coburn
Pauline Coulson
Richard Crawford
Paul Dingman
Donald Ethier
Elizabeth Fearon
Hazel Field
Elizabeth Finnell
Marie Grey
Douglas Hayes
Dorothy Howland
Marjorie jackson
Frances judd
Helen Klak
Irene Krotsky
Ftotha Lent
Milton Lyndes
janet Macliaughlin
Helen Miazga
Arthur Marses
jerry O'DonoVan
131
Angel Ovian '
Elizabeth Parker
Margaret Pickett
Pauline Platt
Walter Richardson
Ruth Simes
Helen Speight
Frank Stanne
Beverly Stanton
Lois Vezina
Bernard Walusz
Edward Walsh
Myrtle Wasserman
Frederick Winkler
Inter - Fraternity and Sorority Conferences
The Inter-Fraternity and Sorority Conferences are primarily to foster
friendliness and cooperation among the different sororities and fraternities,
to give advice, and act as governing boards in regards to pledging and
initiating.
These conferences are composed of faculty members and two repre-
sentatives from each fraternity and sorority. These members vote on matters
vital to the sororities or fraternities with each fraternity or sorority having
equal power to vote.
This year saw the crystallization of a well-planned Inter-Fraternity dinner
dance, the first of its kind ever to be held at A.l.C. lt proved to be very
successful and was regarded as one of the outstanding social events of
the year.
These conferences take pride in living up to their motto, "First the Col-
lege, then the Sorority or Fraternity."
MEMBERS
Fraternities
Alpha Sigma Delta Phi Delta Mu Sigma Alpha Phi Zeta Chi
Raymond Rosa loseph Madeiros Benjamin Sleeper lohn Novak
Alexander Plante Michael Vozella William Roberts Henry Angers
Sororities
Alpha Iota Gamma Alpha Upsilon Kappa Sigma
Ruth Henderson Frances Perri Doris Cushing
Rachel Nagel Patricia Ware Marguerite A-1'1CleTSOH
132
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Alpha lota Gamma
Since its founding four years ago, Alpha Iota Gamma has grown to be
a leading sorority on campus. Not only has it grown in actual membership,
but also in its activities and accomplishments. As a sorority the girls are
interested in spreading friendliness and good will on the campus. This year
during rush week, a party was held in D.A.R. parlor and a tea at Wright
House. The formal induction of nine new members took place at the Hotel
Highland. An informal sports dance was held at the Captain Leonard House,
and the formal dance at the Springfield Country Club. A faculty tea, a
covered dish supper, and outing were among other activities of the sorority.
Alpha Iota Gamma has had another highly successful year.
Advisers . . Mrs. Cf. H. D. L'AmoureuX, Mrs. Willis B. Robinson
Honorary Adviser ...... Mrs. Lydia Blakeslee
OFFICERS
President . . . Ruth Henderson Secretary . . . . Ann Tyer
Vice-President . . . lean Lewis Treasurer . . Rendell Warren
MEMBERS
Mabel Blake lean Lewis Helen Speight
Betty Bohner Louise McDermatt Stella Stahura
Barbara Boynton Patricia Moorman Ann Tyer
Gloria Cerrato Rachel Nagle Vivian Vanni
Carolyn Cobb Muriel Nielson Rendell Warren
Ruth Cornfoot Evelyn 'O'Brien Margaret Winterbottom
Ianet Fleming Helen O'Brien
Ruth Henderson lane O'Ma1ley gf-
Marjorie Herold Margaret Pickett
Shirley Iohnston Barbara Ripley
Anita Kerr Helen Rodak
133
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Alpha Upsilon
The Alpha Upsilon Sorority is organized to promote friendliness and
good Will among the girls of the American International College and also
to carry on Welfare Work outside the campus. , '
Alpha Upsilon started the social season by giving a tea for the freshmen
during orientation Week. The pledge period which followed included a
county fair tea open to all girls and several formal teas. November llth
the sorority held its annual formal dance at the Hotel Sheraton. For Christmas
a large basket was made up and given to a needy family. To begin the
Carnival Week a faculty tea was given. During the year in addition to
other business and social meetings, the girls met once a Week for an informal
tea in the sorority room. The highlight of the year was the trip to Boston to
attend a current play.
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Advisers Miss Helen lngharn, Miss Esther Frary
A 'OFFICERS
President . . Frances Ferri Secretary . . . Ioan Klein
Vice-President . . Lillian Kinney Treasurer . . Patricia Ware
MEMBERS
Mary Ballard
Alberta Benhard
Betty Carroll
Rosemary Carroll
Eleanor D'Elia
Frances Ferri
Barbara l-lodskins
Eva lackson
Lillian Kinney
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Ioan Klein
Marion Lincoln
Euphemia MacKay
Margaret Marchant
Dorothy Oliver
Katherine Rabbett
Constance Russell
Patricia Ware
Edith Wells
MEMBERS
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Kappa Sigma
OFFICERS
President . . . . . Doris Cushing
V ice-President . ,Ianice Bothery
Secretary . . . . Mary Louise Sutcliffe
Treasurer . . . . Katherine McBrien
Advisers . . . Mrs. C. B. Gadaire, Mrs. G. N. Eddy
Honorary Advisers . . . . Miss Henrietta Littlefield
Miss Helen Miller Miss Olive Durgin
Kappa Sigma has the twofold purpose of discussing current cultural
topics and presenting an annual scholarship to some girl student in the
College Who is not a member of the Sorority.
The year's activities included a short skit in which the members par-
ticipated for our Cpen Rush Party. ln one of the periodic evening meetings
we attended the concert by jessica Dragonette at the Auditorium. Another
evening was devoted to the discussion of Alice Duer Miller's White Cliffs
of Dover. We also enjoyed the Carol Service at the South Church during
the Christmas season.
Highlights oi the social calendar consisted of a series of teas for rnern-
bers and friends. Also we enjoyed an outing at Mrs. Cfadaire's and our
annual dinner-dance for pledgees and members.
Marguerite Anderson
Phyllis Bowie
Eleanor Cash
Doris Cushing
Sylvia Ely
Helen Healy
Barbara Hedberg
Katherine McBrien
Winifred Meister
Eleanor Metzler
lean O'Connell
Ianice Hothery
Marjorie St. Germain
Mary Louise Sutcliffe
Henrietta Wenger
Lois Vezina
135
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Alpha Sigma Delta
ln .1934 Alpha Sigma Delta fraternity was founded with the idea ot
promoting a feeling ot social brotherhood based upon the principles oi a
common understanding and appreciation ot the arts and sciences. With
th' 'd ' ' ' '
is 1 ea in mind the fraternity has held a number of social functions this
year. Outstanding among these activities have been the pledge dance
the induction banquet, a valentine party, the annual spring outing and the
Bacculaureate banquet.
ALPHA SIGMA DELTA
President . . . Raymond Rosa Secretary . . Seymour Russell
Vice-President . . Ralph Lucardi Treasurer . . . Iohn P. Welch
ADVISERS
Dean Theodore Wiel Dr. G. F. Woods
Professor Valientine Dr. C. T. Powers
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mr. Ralph Carbone, Sr.
Robert Bertocchi
Roland Calabrese
Arthur Carlson
Ioseph Covalli
Gerard Desforges
Anthony DiLorenzo
Paul Dingman
Iohn Donovan
Charles Frentzos
Robert Giaquinto
William Goodman
Edwin D. Graham
Mr. Foster Purcolo
MEMBERS
lames Harrington
Donald Hatch
Gordon Livingston
Ralph Lucardi
Louis Luzi
George Metzger
Seldon Osborn
Harold Parker
Alfred L. Pizzotti
Alexander Plante
Harry Rainey
135
Bert Reavey
Walter Rochford
Raymond Rosa
G. Andre Rufenacht
Seymour Russell
Frank Shaw
Marshall Sherman
Karol Smith
Harry Steele
Charles Waste
Iohn Welch
Victor Zeller
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fit Delta Mu
ln the year 1938 six young men determined to form a fraternity at the
American International College. After choosing the name Phi Delta Mu
and securing the approval of the president, they became an active fraternity.
From that time forth the members released have become successful in
many fields. Phi Delta Mu has also contributed many men to the military
services of our nation. Although Phi Delta Mu was the last fraternity to be
formed, it was the first fraternity to secure a house, doing so in February,
1941. The activities in the past have been numerous, and in the past year
Phi Delta Mu has held successful house parties and a successful initiation
and induction banquet.
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'OFFICERS
President . . . . Henry Butova
Vice-President . , Iohn Maltas
Secretary . . . . Edward Lukoski
Treasurer and House Manager . Burton Swan
Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Alphonse Morale
Chaplain . . loseph Kossick
Rollin Baldwin
Henry Butova
lohn Caldwell
Loring Carter
Philip Crowe
Charles French
Thomas Glynn
Ray Grise
Philip Hart
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Wilfred Hayes
Albert Hitchens
loseph Kossick
Lawson Little
Edward Lukoski
Myron Maiewslci
Iohn Maltos
Dominic Maulucci
loseph Medeiros
Alphonse Morale
137
loseph O'Grady fr
William lO'Malley
George Ouellette
Robert Shea
Frank Stanne
Burton Swan
loseph Teahan
Raymond Varanka F
Michael Vozzella i
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Phi Sigma Phi
The purpose of this honorary science fraternity is to bring together men
who have shown excellence in chemistry, physics, and mathematics, giving
them the opportunity to exchange ideas concerning their studies and re-
searches in the physical sciences. Much general interest in science has
been promoted and the members enjoy many social activities as well.
The initial banquet of the year was held at the Sheraton Hotel with
many alumni attending. During the year various moving pictures of scientific
interest were shown to the fraternity and science department. A tive day
trip to New York city in Ianuary added greatly to the members' appreciation
of cultural activities: the Metropolitan Art Museum, Bronx Zoological Garden,
"Fantasa", and Maurice Evans' production ot "Macbeth" being highlights
oi this trip. At the annual spring banquet new officers were elected to
carry on the growth ot this progressive organization.
ADVISERS
Dr. Willis B. Robinson Dr. Robert W. Cobb Dr. G. F. Woods
' OFFICERS
President . . . . Gerard Desiorges
Vice-President . Paul Griswold
Treasurer . Earl Iackson
Secretary . . . . Archibald Kelly
MEMBERS
,,VV Harold Bowie George Fisk Ioseph Novicki
Chester Bardwell Paul Griswold Nicholas Paskiewich
Henry Angers , Carl Hansen Raymond Phaneut
Eugene Broderick Donald Hatch Robert Storherr
"" Oscar Bowie Earl Iackson Theodore Suher
Gerard Desforges Archibald Kelly Charles Waste
t Ralph Lucardi
138
, in
Sigma Alpha Phi
Sigma Alphi Phi, originally founded to foster a greater appreciation and understanding
of Science, Art, and Philosophy, broadened its scope with age to reach its present status as
both a social and educational fraternity. The founders' theme is still expressed in the an-
nual symposium, the journal, and in other aspects of the yearly program.
This year a dream begun with the charter members was fulfilled by the acquisition of
a fraternity house. Activities of the brothers since the purchase have been directed mainly
towards improving their new horne. The social life of the fraternity has been satisfied with
holiday parties at the house and occasional outside dances.
ADVISERS
Professor G. Norman Eddy Dr. C. Rice Gadaire
Professor Theodore Wiel Dr. Chester S. McGoWn
OFFICERS
President . . . Benjamin E. Sleeper Secretary . . . Robert F. Mahoney, lr.
Vice-President .... Sherwood Welch Corresponding Secretary . joseph Heenehan
Treasurer ....... Roland Niles Program Chairman . . . Stanley Mulak
Inter-Fraternity Conference Representative . . William A. Roberts
MEMBERS
john Alford Ernest Hanford, jr. Stanley 'Mulak
George W. Bates, lr. Wilton Hayes Frank Nahormek dr
joseph H. Batorski joseph Heenehan Roland Niles I
Michael Borazna Henry P. Hitchcock Nicholas Paskiewich 9
Oscar Bowie Harold I. l-lorvitz Walter Richardson
Eugene Broderick Archibald Kelley William A. Roberts
Norman W. Fogg Edward Kuczynski Harry L. Simard, lr.
Gerald Gordon Lloyd MacDonald Benjamin E. Sleeper 'Am
Paul Griswold, Ir. Robert F. Mahoney, I Frederick Todt '
George M. Gutt Sherwood Welch
139
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i!J' k Zeta Chi's purpose is to devote its best efforts toward the increasgd ,,jlRU!f-f'l
X, Welfare of A.l.C. and at the same time afford its members a chance to live '
Q a more abundant life through its activities in the intellectual and social World.
X, ,
X During the year numerous social and business activities were sponsored
, .Sit X by Zeta Chi. Among these were pledge smoker and dance which was held
in November, the annual hayride, hobo dance, the annual induction and
' li' installation banquet, the father-and-son banquet, Week-end beach party after
,rl QS exams,'and cfctivfpartlicipaizn in the highly successful inter-fraternity dance.
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XS Q Professor Dallas L. Sharp, Ir. Professor Arthur Dobles
. 1 X Professor Robert Smith ,467 yi, , f 0 if
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32, x C MEMBERS H4 .li as I ,-TL. W' .0 fy
- K b Henry Angers Vincent Hunt on J
R X Evans Brewster Edward Hurley L . ,
W, i A John Burke William Ienkins Wi- - 54' J'
U ll i Thomas Canavan Ivan A. LaPalrne j X fx ,fu
l, lp 'Raymond Carr Warren Morgan ff, ij"Ji""G
l X- Maurice Cavanaugh lohn Novak 'L
I tsxirlbert Chappius Francis O'Brien
alph F. Coburn, Ir. Donald Ready
l
Iohn Robertson
Francis Rosso
Daniel Ryan
Alphonse Strycharz
William Sweeney
William Thorndike
William Vincent
Iohn Volk
Bernard Walusz
Earl Craven
, lames Crawford
E Q riancis Derrick
N Frank Doyle
Donald Ethier
I H. William Gilbert
N 'Xlohn Hart
- u Douglas Hayes
' Robert Holland
ii
140
First Management Class to Graduate
A.l.C. qreets a new department in the School of BusinessJ-Xdministration
as another step in the Col1eqe's ever-increasing accommodation to those
whom it serves. This department was begun in 1939 but the class which
qraduates this year will be the first to complete and receive their diplomas
from this department.
This department arose from a demand which was expressed when local
employers were interviewed to vote on what subject they would like to have
their prospective employees better learned. Under the capable instruction of
Professor Clinton Bowen this department has great expectations and confi-
dence ot its value in the future to A.l.C. and the business world.
GRADUATING MEMBERS
George Metzger Ernest Blake
Roland Niles lake Hourwitz
loseph Teahan Morton Katz
Frederick Todt Ivan La Palme
141
A Bit oi Prophetic Rhyme
l
THE SENIORS: THEIR STORY
Some majored in French, and some in Chem,
Some majored in English Clet's pray for thernllp
Soma pursued the secret of a sonata,
Othei.1 probed the fascinating obligato.
There were some who saw a vision,
And felt the answer to be in long division.
And many, oh! so many it's like the comics,
Went as tar as to major in Economics!
And some more particular
Got extra-curricular
And even cracked a book
Clsord, what nerve that tookll
But now the cares ot school are history,
And the seniors are ready for the mystery of lite.
H
WHAT THE CRYSTAL TOLD
There's Sleeper there, and Craven too,
CThey were both presidents ot the class?
Now dressed in uniforms ot natty blue,
They check your oil and pump your gas.
And over there with a hod on shoulder,
And with expression rnadder and rnadder
ls Cavanaugh. See his glance gets bolder,
Man! He's on his way up the ladder!
There's Bowie and Richardson the debators,
Each has a soap all his own.
They're agitating for higher paid agitators
My! How bald their heads have grown!
That guy over there pushing the cart
ls Covalli, hawker oi the banana:
His business is ott to a flying start,
He just sold one to Bartender Hanna.
144
That roaring crowd is cheering on a dame
Whose gained fame in a sport well known.
Wrestling in the mud's her game,
lust listen to Moorman grunt and groan.
If you'd care to see a sizzling show,
Something really out of the ordinary,
I'll take you to a club I know
To watch the dance sensation of the nation-Perri.
In keeping with the trend of things,
Hodskins has turned to Auto Bepairing.
She now fools around with gears and springs
And with the customers it's weeping and tearing.
III
ON SECOND THOUGHT
But why go on along this Vein
Tracing their different careers?
There's little one can really gain,
In searching the non-existent years.
Besides, as far as the men are concerned
fAnd here's the sourest chordll
Their future can only be discerned
By consulting their local board.
And the women, what about the girls
That made life so pleasant and gay?
Brother, didn't those curves and curls
Make you rush to pay and pay!
As long as there's an Adam left in Eden,
And as long as there's an Eve to connive,
Whether it be in Burma or Sweden,
There'll always be a Oueen Bee to keep the honey in the hive
All of which leads to one conclusion
CAnd here's where I put in my two centsl:
No matter what college adds to life's confusion,
In a hundred years nobody'll know the difference.
145
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BARB HEDBURG LOIS VEZINA CLAIRE LANDERS IEAN LEWIS
IERRY DESFQRGES IQHNNY NQVAK Class radical Hardest Worker
Scientists Class athleies
HARRY RAINEY RAY ROSA DANNY RYAN GLADYS RUGGLES
Class musician Politician Fellow most likely Class scholar
. to succeed Most studious
SENIOR
Iunior Prom-Most enjoyable event of our .College career.
Springfield-A.I.C. Football game-Most exciting event of our College career.
Favorite:
Professor-Eddy
Book of 'the Year-Keys of the Kingdom
Motion Picture-How Green Was My Valley
148
EFFIE MACKAY MARY-LOU BARBARA FREDDY WEISS LIL KINNEY
All-around SUTCLIFFE HODSKINS Best dancer Best dancer
Girl Collegiate girl Collegiate girl CFellowJ Girl
Pleasing personality Pleasinq personality Actress
IAN ROTHERY Best looking
Collegiate girl Best dressed
BEN SLEEPER FRAN FERRI DOT CUSHING BOB BERTOCCHI
Most pleasing Most popular girl Girl most likely W1ll1GSl
personality ffellowl
Most popular fellow
Most collegiate
fellow
All-around fellow
Politician lqirll
BALLCDT
Favorite:
Song-Blues in the Night
Band-Glenn Miller
Cigarette-Chesterfield
Soft Drink-Coke
to succeed
DOC READY
Most likely to
succeed as a
Draftee
149
TRUE BROTHERS, INC.
jewelers Since 1898
FINE DIAMONDS - VVATCI-IES - JEWELRY
CLOCKS - SILVERWARE
Large Varieiy-Fine Quality -IVIode1'a!e Prices
1390 Ikiain Street SPRINGFIELD, M.-Iss.
F. J. MALONEY
ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS
SCHOOL OUTFITTERS C0777Pl1.777ff'71f-V
of...
Frank
Qualizfy Athletic A
E qui pm ent E .
Punderson
349 Dwight Street Telephone 3-3400
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CITY OPTICIANS Cofnjllimevzty
Quality Eye Glasses Of
at Lofw Prices
Oak Grove Pharmacy
1660 Main Street .
Springfield, Mass. 988 State Street
I0
T
NI. J. KITTREDGE, INC.
ESTABLISHED 1910
Diamond lllerclzanls - Jewelers
Perfect Diamonds - Nationally Advertised Watclzes
Jewelry, Sil'oer1oa1'e -School Pins and Rings
Gifts for All Occasions
Courteous Simplified Credit
' S 16-1 NI i St
1354 MHIU t. ' an .
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. NORTH.AMPTON, MASS.
C. PAPPAS CO.
INC. Compliments
Wvlzolesale Grocers of
Q
235 Chestnut St. Telephone 4-8220
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. AND
FUEL CO.
PROCTOR - CARNIG
Inc.
31 Hillman Street SPRINGFILLD
. 251 Hickory Street
"Quality Fnrnilnre Tel. 2,5173
and Fl007' G0'Ue'7'l7Zg5H SPRINGFIELD lVlASSACHUSETTS
O. K. Chocolate Shop
ZOO Wilbraham Road
A.1.C.'S OWN SPA
The Ideal Place for a Colze or a Meal
151
St. Cmrmain
1421 Morin Street
Springfield, Massachusetts
C ass
Photographer
1942
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 942
To each and every one of you, our
sincere congratulations, and hearti-
est wishes for distinguished success
in your chosen Held.
ALBERT STEIGER COMPANY
A STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS
SPRINGFIELD
MASSACHUSETTS
THE ELM TREE PRESS
INCORPORATED
Printers of
"The Yellow Jacket"
Q
Telephone 4-5351
-14 Taylor Street Springfield, lVIass.
Compliments of
INIARIC MARCHETT1
Commissiovz Blerelzant
Uflzolerale Fruit and Produce
147 Lyman Street Springfield, lylass.
Al Vital Part of Springfield Progress
SINCE 1849
SPRINGFIELD FIRE 8: MARINE
INSURANCE CoMPANY
FIELD, EDDY 85 BULKLEY
Sole Local Agents
1200 Main Street Springfield, Mass
FREDERICK'S
"The Store of FRIENDLY CREDIT"
Fine Diamonds, Pfatelzes and Jewelry
Complete Alssortment of
GRADUATION GIFTS
SEE N EWELL NISSENBAUM
1563 lVIain Street Springfield, lVIass.
3 of S532 J
.r fl -' It I
A ,pI.I USICAL J - ..
I -' .7 HAVE THE MNSIRUMENT 1:
"X s .A S J I -I '
I E' WANT X
E THE DRUM SHOP
' AND
,A TEMPLE OF MUSIC
188 Stare Street PHONE 3-3935 PHONE 4-0309 SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Outfitters to Men and Young Men
H A Y N E S
"Always Reliable"
1502 Main Street
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
' cc 77
. J lom the Y
H-A RUOM ' ' Swim the year around in the Pool!
5 Play your favorite game!
' ' Fellowship with a group.
AND RESTAURANT
H07TZB Made Candzfes and
Ice Cream
Special Raies for 14.1. C. Stuzlents
SPRINGFIELD Y.M.C.A.
1668 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 122 ChC5U1Ut Street
yoodfordefence RAYIVIOND WHITE
flauor for food , .
BAKER S fwefff Cf0ff11"22'
Dress Clothes to Rent
'ffgfiwiwf I f5f4"2'A"ffff Phone 4-2717
f5Ql'f'lffl2vm 555,355
1 vm- 267 Dwight Street Springfield, Nlass.
Best Wishes
A. I. C.
Hotels
BRIDGEWAY
CHARLES
KIMBALL
SHERATON
Nfembers Sj51'1.71-Qfifllf Hvotel Association
HAM PDEN-ELY COIVIPANY
Springfield, Nlass.
Lumber Bfferclzzznfr and
W00d1v01'ke1's
.
dgevzfs for Curffs Ufoodfwork
'J0lz1zs-Nfanville Nlczferial and
Pmtz' E99 Lrmzberl Paint
furighamz
117 Quality Store
APPAREL, FURS AND
WM. SCHLATTER 8: SON
INC.
.Wfembevf
Springfield Florists
TE LEGRAPH DE LIVERY
Bay Street Pynchon Street
Phone 3-9013 Phone 2-3107
KOKKINOS 81 CG.
"YVinchester Square"
Q
ACCESSORIES LUNCHEUNS
For IMl'1'sses and lVome1z ICE CREAM
SPRINGFIELD IVIASSACHUSETTS SCDAS
H.-XNMERSAIITH-KOR'l'MEYER C0
Engravers K Printers
Milwaukee, XVisconsiu
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