American International College - Taper Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

' -552 fer' sa" zu: 392' w k mix. , . 'v 1, ,rv ui... 1 A 'i?1f..5' 3.4 ,.., . 1,1 Lf., A , fl .,...,,1 V Riff... . 3, L ., ,f' Y .', ' if klf j x ,, cr- QL, -,,-L 1 4 , "IN, iii . QQ? '-1 g 7 ' ,134 wig. A-rl me " L, . , I 1 "-r if JF' ,YC mmf-' KH fl. J 1 - , , .IA K .f ug. :,f6,,,n . ,, H A Q -W "W, 5' ' .5 N . , , aff 1 ,A -grew H y M v x M, A . i .. V, 1 Q A., L... ., 1 . ,.. -9 4 ,,fL,..K . A, fy' . ' A y ,AA -,, ,M Wt, '. ,mg fl 15:3 ,..,g , I IV 'AB' - . wk. , M4955 Af fx 1 , ,v ' Q FUHEWUHD ln remembering our college years, may we keep in mind the ideals that gave birth to A. l. C.-ideals that are now assuming greater importance than ever before. Our heritage is one ot brotherhood and respect to all men ot all faiths, principles Well Worth remembering and abiding by. lt is with these thoughts foremost that we take INTERNATIONALISM as the theme ot the l945 TAPEH. WSW W 4 fa 1 J Wil . 5 WMZWMR U 11555 VM FACULTY SPORTS CLASSES CLUBS SEN IORS Jumoas FEATURES SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ADVERTISING i NATHALIE SMITH NANCY WILLIAMS Co-E di tors MARY GIORGI ALBERT ELKIN Business Manager Advertising and Circulating Manager 4 Editorial Staff Nancy Williams Photographic Editor .... Sam Bosott Co-Editors . . l , , ' x Nqlhalle Smllh Sliathleen Boy, Marguerite Assistant Editor . . Genevieve Hageman Literary Editors. i Finnell' Beverlee Angers' ' . Carolyn Cobb, Art Editor . . . . Beatrice Eecteau IIII Phyllis Wi11iS Cartoonist . . Phyllis Pava Club Editors . Anne Shaw, Theodore Kellogg Business Staii Business Manager . . . Mary Giorgi Advertising and Assistant Manager . . Pauline Coulson ClfCUlCfll179' Manager Assistants William lacobson Dorothy McGown Pricilla McKay Ruth Bjork Doris Dutault Edwina Crawley Marion Buggies Betty Hardtke Albert Elkin Dedicated to DOCTOR HOWARD DAVIS SPOERL: Who has inspired us by exemplifying the high- est of ideals, and who has endeared himself to us by giving so abundantly of his friendship. As a grateful tribute to his sympathetic under- standing, We lovingly dedicate this yearbook. 6 WW DOCTOR CHESTER MCGOWN Our President Li DORA MARTIN STRYKER, M. Ed. Plymouth Teachers College, l-Iarvard University, Columbia University Registrar, Dean of Women "But tor Mrs. Stryker we wouldn't be Students at dear Old A. I. C." CHARLES T. POWERS, D. S. C. Dartmouth College, Northwestern University, Columbia University Director, School oi Business Administration "For the business students, the business school, Mr. Powers cheers, or would you rather be a mule!" THEODORE A. WEIL, M. A., L. L. D. Clark University Dean, Director, School ot Public Affairs "The history ot the world, from now to way back then Take some notes and study, kidsgtomorrow, an exam again." G. NORMAN EDDY, Ph. D. Gordon College, University oi New Hampshire, Springfield College, Duke University Head oi the Sociology Department "Monisms, polyisms, what can you believe? lust when things are settled he has a new one up his sleeve!" IVAN G. GRIMSHAW, Ph.D. Head oi the Bible Department Hiram College, Yale University, University ot Chicago, University ot Edinburgh, New College-Edinburgh, Columbia University "That reminds me ot a story, said Ivan G. one day And story rhymes with bore-y, so kiddies run away." 9 , .f,,,,.,..- ,. HENRIETTA LITTLEFIELD, MA. Wellesley College Head ot the German Department Was ist das?" she asks us quickly, "Das ist dis," we answer sickly." If OLIVE DURGIN, M. Ed. Boston University, Harvard University Acting Director, School ot Education, Head ot the Latin Department 'The genial housema of D. A. R. Deserves tor her work a big gold star, fBut phooey on Latin." G. H. D. EAMOUREUX, L.H.D. Colby College, Columbia University Head ot the History Department Advisor oi the Senior Class "lt there's any history you don't know, lust ask Dr. L'Amoureux." HAZEL F. MORSE, MA. Mount Holyoke College, Columbia University Head ot the English Department You've seen her car, you've heard it no doubt, When it sputters and coughs and gives up to poutl" 10 if I 'PAUL,E. THISSELL, Ph,D. Harvard University Head ot the Department ot Romance Languages "Spanish and French are languages romantic, But you can have 'em-they drive us frantic." ROBERT W. COBB, Sc.D. Butgers College Head of the Department of Natural Sciences "Physics and chem are his delight But the problems he thinks ot keep us up all night!" WESLEY N. TIFFNEY, Ph.D. Bates College, Harvard University Head oi the Biology Department He sees the tunniest things looking through a microscope, Do we seen them, too? Oh surefwe hope!" if ANNA E. BRADY, B.A. American International College Head Librarian Bring it back tomorrow and bring it hack in time For the tirst hour it's a quarter, for the next one it's a nickel." 11 HAROLD E. BOWIE, M.A. University ot Maine Head oi the Mathematics Department "Greater love than he tor math, 'Tis doubtful any other hath." CLINTON BOWEN, M.B.A. American International College Head of the Management Department They never take a cutathey never miss a day-- -- Students ot the classes that he holds in the O.K." rf ESTHER D. FRARY, B.A. American International College Head of the Womens Athletic Department "When you're all worn out from physical exertion, She offers only liniment coupled with coercion." DALLAS LORE SHARP, IB., M.A. Boston University, Massachusetts State College Head of the Economics Department To his economics We hold no objection. But what's this We hear about a presi- dential election?" 11 EVELYN IACKSON, B.S. American International College Assistant Housemoiher of D.A.R., Assistant Librarian "In the library or in the dorm, she's always a pal Yep, any Way you look at it, Iackie's a great gal!" 12 IOHN B. DAVIS, Ph.D. Head oi the Chemis.try Department NANCY HOWLAND FISK, B.A. Assistant Registrar HELEN I. MILLER, B.A. English GILMAN A. RANDALL, M.A. Mathematics and Music GRACE E. RIDDLE, B.Ed. Head of the Department of Foreign Students DONALD P. ROGERS, Ph.D. Biology GARRETT VOORHEES STRYKER D.D. Dean Emeritus BERTHA I. FISHER, B.S. Biology ELINOR BURLOW MARSH, B.A. French MARY O'CONNELL lournalism RUTH BURNHAM RICHARDS, B.A English ALICE B. ROBINSON, B.E. Mathematics ROBERT F. SMITH, B.B.A. Stenography and Typewriting RICHARD S. ULLERY, B.A. Director of Admissions LEE HALL 14 nf I f 2? fi SNS Senior Class Officers President . . Anne Shaw Vice-President . . Phyllis Willis Secretary . . Nancy Williams Treasurer . . Kathleen Proy REPRESENTATIVES TC THE STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL Beverly Angers Mary Giorqi Carolyn Cobb Marguerite Finnell ' 1 6 , BEQVERLEE STANTON ANGERS 95 Grand Street Springfield, Massachusetts B.A. in English "Her air, her manner, all who saw admired." Alpha Upsilon 2, 3, 4m-Treasurer 37 Student-Faculty Council l, 2, 3, 4,-Recording Secretary 2,34Past Chairman 47 Winter Carnival Committee 25 Class Corn- mitteesy Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, Student Faculty Council lunior Achievement Medal 37 Taper 47 Outing Club l, 2, Riding Club l, 2, 3, 47 Crew 25 Deans List. My Buddy . . . Carnival queen . . . "My gosh, can you beat that!" . . . full ot the dickens, mostly- nevertheless, surprisingly sensible . . . rare combina- tion of looks, intelligence and character. MARIANNE THERESA BRADY Adams Street Agawam, Massachusetts B.A. in French "Good to be merry and wise." Alpha Upsilon 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3-President 45 lnter- sorority Council Chairman 45 Winter Carnival Com- mittee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Iunior Prom Committee, Basketball lg Deans List 2. Most beautiful eyes, athletic ones, too . . . Master Sweeney . . . let's play bridge . . . everyone who knows her loves her . . . always game tor a laugh, and can she! "Bev" "Marianne 17 BARBARA ALOIS CARLEY l93 Northampton Avenue Springfield, Mass. B.A. in History "l was never less alone than when by myself." Outing Club: French Club 3, 47 International Relations Club 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Student Forum 4, Deans List l, 2, 3, 47 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Strangely enough prefers library to the Okay . . . yes, and her marks show it . . . quiet, but vurry, vurry sweet . . . enjoys a good horse-back ride when the spirit moves. LOIS E. CHICK l35 Suffolk Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in German "Still waters run deep." Alpha lota Gamma 47 Winter Carnival Committee ly Dramatic Club 3, 4, Student Forum l, 25 Deutscher Verein 3, 4, Archery lg Basketball 25 Bowling l. "Chicken" . . . able and apt student . . . serious-like . . . but not so much really . . . nice chuckle . . . tall and serene . . , bridge . . . Haynes' . . . "Sprechen-sie deutsche". Barbara" "Chicken" 18 "Churcl'1ie" "Cobby LOIS ELEANOR CHURCHILL Bradford Vermont B.S. in Education "Cheerfulness is an off-shoot of goodness." Alpha Iota Gamma 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee lp Student Forum lg International Relations Club l, 4, Biding l, 3, 4, Deans List 3, 4. "Churchie" . . . Mary Washington College for Soph year . . . beams . . . lots of history and likes it . . . likes traveling . . . cut out for success. CABOLYN V. COBB 32 Margerie Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in French "A smile for all, a greeting glad An aimable jolly Way she had." Alpha Iota Gamma l, 2, 3, 4ePresident 45 Inter-sorority Council 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Entre Nous 3, 4-Vice-President 45 Riding l, 2, 3, 4. "Cobby" . . . a good healthy and frequent laugh . 3 . Bob . . . knitting and ripping . . . "I-IoW's about a hand of bridge?" . . . Gamma-through and through . . . Debutanteee hair. 19 PAULINE COULSON lUU7 Allen Street Springtield, Mass. B.S. in Secretarial Science "Promise is most given when the least is. said." Business Club l, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Yellow lacket 3, 4-Associate Business Manager 47 Outing Club l, 27 Archery 2, 3, 45 Riding 47 lnternational Relations Club 45 Red Cross College UnitJChairman ot Production 4. "Pauly" . . . quiet . . . sweet-tempered . . . depend- able . . . true to that Lieuy . . . Miss Morley's assist- ant . . . "Gee, l'm tired!" BARBARA EUNICE CURLAND 16 Slfieldin Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Personnel Management "Helter-skelter, Hurry-scurryf' 3 Delta Sigma Psi 3, 4fVice-President 4, Business Club 2, 3, 47 Student Forum 37 Yellow lacket 3, 4-Ottice Manager 3, 45 Swimming 25 Riding 35 Bowling 2. "Oh my nerves!" . . . tlashing black eyes . . . "Bobbie" . . . sophisticated in a dynamic way . . . 'Da Bowen gang. Pauly" "Bobbie" 20 ,flunen IUNE DICKINSON l98 Kings Highway West Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Biology "Few things are impossible to diligence and skill." Sigma Lambda Kappa 2, 3, 44Vice-President 4, Ger- man Club l, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Yellow Iacket 45 Science Club l, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges: Archery: Swimming l, 2, Deans List l, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Committee 4. Headed for lab work . . . "l-lonestly?" . . . hand knit sweaters . . . steady . . . "How many hearts have you broken with those great big beautiful eyes?" . . . gets more mail! ALBERT GEORGE ELKIN l27 Bloomfield Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Accounting "The secret of success is constancy to purpose." Class Committees 27 lunior Prom Committee 35 Busi- ness Clubp Yellow Iacket, Circulation Manager 45 Taper, Advertising and Circulation Manager 47 Deans List l, 2, 3, 45 Wl'1o's Who Among Students in AmeriA can Universities and Colleges. Efficient . . . businessman of the first order . . . hard working and never has late papers . . . Fiancee Helen . . . co-operative . . . music and fishing : : 1 "Al" . . . "What d'ya say?" 21 MARGARET FIELD 59 Maynard Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in History "Sing away sorrow, cast away care." Alpha lota Gamma 3, 4, lnternational Relations Club 45 Entre Nous 4: Fencing. "Maggie" . . . Life is just a bowl of blossoms . . . never a dull moment . . . contagious laugh and plenty of wit . . . smooth clothes . . . Gracie, the maternal in- fluence . . . "up the road apiece". MARGUERITE ELIZABETH FINNELL 67 Pleasant Street Orange, Mass. B.A. in English "By the work one knows. the worlcmanf' Sigma Lambda Kappa 2, 3, 45 Winter Carnival Com- mittee 2, 4, Deans List l, 2, 3, 4: lunior Achievement Certificate 37 Eldridge Scholarship 3: Amaron Club Presentation 45 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Outing Club l, 27 Literary Club l, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Criterion 3, Walter Rice Debate Club 3, 4-Vice-President 37 Model Congress 3, 45 Student Forum l, 2, 3, 4, lnter-Sorority Council 3, S.F.C. 3, 4: Yellow lacket 2, 3, 4-News Editor, Assistant Editor, and Editor, Taper Staff 3, 4. "Betty" . . . Where would the Yellow lacket be with- out her? . . . "lsn't that interesting?" . . . the brains of the outfit . . . "Well, what do we do now?" . . . a helping hand and a capable one. Maggie" "Betty" 22 ffMGIy,, MARTHA ELIZA HARRISON lO8 Greenwood Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Liberal Arts "The hand that follows intellect can achieve." Glee Club l, 4, String Ensemble-Violinist 4, Chapel pianist l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Chapel Com- mittee 3. French major . . . hankers after a concert artist's lite . . . ready smile . . . knitting, tatting and crocheting . . . is a real musician . . . known to friends as "Kitten", MARY ANN GEORGI 245 Liberty Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Secretarial Science "To do, is to succeed." Deans List 3, Red Cross Unit 3, 4, Business Club l, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3fPresident 4, Class Treasurer 2, Stu- dent-Faculty Council 4, Iunior Chapel Committee 3, Class Committees, Yellow lacket-Office Manager 24 4- Business Manager 4, Taper-Business Manager, Gil- patric Scholarship 3, lunior Achievement Certificate 3, Archery 2, Glee Club l. "Mary" . . . "Aces in Arms" . . . vivacious . . . im- pulsive . . . "Honest to Pete" . . . unusually expressive eyes . . . "Phi Delta Mu, Phi Delta Mu". 'Pa EUNICE I. HASTINGS 61 Austin Place Chicopee, Mass. B.A. in Chemistry "Happy Clm I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me?" Alpha Iota Gamma 2, 3, 4, Inter Sorority Council 35 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Entre Nous 4, International Re- lations 4, Riding l, 2, 35 Archery l, 2. "Eunie" . . . one of the lab rats . . . "Oh dear, that chem. exam!" . . . an OK. frequenter . . . Good sense of humor . . . definitely not a grind . . . will be a good medical lab technician. RUTH VIRGINIA HENRY 32 Wellington Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Biology "Motionless. torrents! Silent cataracts!" French Club 3, 41 International Relations Club 3, 47 Science Club 4. Painstaking laboratory worker . . . true friend . . . a sure success . . . collects records . . . more studying ahead . . . "I'll see you in the lab after class." Hume" "Ruth" 24 "Ethel" ETHEL TOTH HOUSEB Springfield Moss BA. in Biology "Winsome in both smile and action." Science Club 3, 4. "Boy, om I busy!" . . . wide-eyed, enthusiostic mon ner . . . ice slcoting, roller skcrting . . . dimples . . toilor mode. PAULA KENNEY 67 Albermotrle Street Springfield, Moss BA. in English f'To live fully is to lace reolity, though it be ugly or pretty." Sigmct Lctmbdot Korppcr 3, 45 Clcrss Committees 37 Drof motic Club 3, 4, Literory Club l, 47 Archery l. "P, . . . shiny block hotir . . . bedroom eyes . . A-l blutfer . . . short stories . . . "You don't soy" . . Shelley, Keots ond Byron . . . especiolly Ernie Hem' ingwoty. Z5 HELEN KNAPP l5 Eldert Street Springfield, Mass. "Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Sigma Lambda Kappa 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3: Class Committees: Winter Carnival Committee l: Dramatic Club 4: Yellow Iacket l, 2. "You just can't do that" . . . "Honey" . . . poised . . . "Our sorority" . . . snappy outfits . . . "But gad! those hats" . . . tascinatin' locks. BARBARA KREGER l2E5 Pinewoods Avenue Springfield, Mass. B.A. in English "May you live all the days of your life." Transfer from Russell Sage College: Glee Club: Stu- dent Forum: World Student Service Fund Drive: Yellow Iaclcet. "But l think" . . . little girl look . . . excellent student . . . "Sandy" . . . "lf only we lived in an ideal world!" "Bobbie". "Honey" 26 "Rene" Dottie IRENE l. KROFSKY 293 Piper Hood West Springfield, Moss. Alphot Upsilon 2, 3, 45 lnter-Sorority Council 3, 45 Winter Cdrnivol Committee l, 25 Closs Committees 25 Closs Secretory 25 Chdirmon ot Red Cross Unit 3, 45 Outing Club l, 25 Sociology Club 35 Archery l, 25 Riding l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. "Rene" . . . on oble worker . . . Red Cross . . . "Dr. Eddy soys" . . . sorority room couch reserved . . . swimming . . . blotck tdn in summer . . . looking crhedd to sociol work. DOROTHY MCGOWN l899 Bedford Street Stomtord, Conn, BA. in English "A friend may be Well reckoned the mosterpiece of nature. ' Sigma Ldmbdot Kdppo 2, 3, 44Trectsurer 35 lnter- Sorority Council 45 lunior Chopel Committee 35 Wolter Rice Debgte Council l, 2, 3, 4-President 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 4fPresident 45 Student Forum 3, 4 4 Cabinet 3, 45 Yellow locket l, 2, 3, 4fNews Editor 3f Eedture Editor 45 DAR. House Council 25 Riding l, 45 Who's Who Among Students in Americon Universities :md Colleges. "McGoon" . . . into everything . . . "lost minute girl" beoutitul blue eyes . . . likes bosebotll ond children . . . "Silly Girl!" . . . "I'm the friendly type!" 27 HELEN MIAZGA 8 West Avenue Ludlow, Mass. B.E. in Education "Honor lies in honest toil." International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 4--Secretary 4-4-- President 3, Debate Club l, 2, 3, 44Secretary 2-Vice- President 35 French Club 2, 3, 4, Student Forum l, 24 Cabinet 3, 45 Student-Faculty Council 3, 4fChairman 4, Deans Listy Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 47 Dramatic Club l, 3, 4, Yellow Iacket l. Good worker on Student-Faculty Council . . . tull time at Armory . . . ambitious . . . likes poetry . . . ex- pressive reader . . . "Mickey" . . . collected. PHYLLIS TOBY PAVA 28 Somerset Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Sociology "Lite without laughter is a dreary blank." Delta Sigma Psi 3, 4-fVice-President 34--President 4, Class Committeesg Taper Committee: Sociology Forum 3, Yellow Iacket 3, 45 lnter-Sorority Council 4: W.S. S.F. 4. "Phyl" . . . snappv Clark eyes . . . cheerful and talka- tive trom morning 'till night . . . an O.K.er . . . wants to join the WAVES or do graduate work . . . original letter-heads. Helen "Phyl" ZS A 'fray--YY .. W, V Hcapff CHARLEEN ANN l. PRENTICE l4l Massachusetts Avenue Springfield, Mass. B.A. in English "Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Sigma Lambda Kappa 2, 3, 45 Committee for Model Congress 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 45 Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Deutscher Verein 45 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Riding l, 2, 3, 45 Slciing5 Tennis5 Yellow laclcet 4. "Cap" . . . interested in literature and the theatre . . . intriguing ways . . . "The world is but a stage" . . berets, always. CHARLOTTE SYKES ROCKWOOD 86 Amherst Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Liberal Arts "Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well." Graduate of Framingham State Teachers College. Those twinkling eyes . . . loves young people . . . friendly . . . active Vice-President of Springfield'sU.S.O. consciencious . . . dependable . . . "The Marines can't be beat." 29 KATHLEEN MAE BOY 5l Cunningham Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in French "Five feet two and eyes of blue But what those five feet two can do." Alpha Upsilon 2, 3, 4-Program Chairman 3-Vice- President 4, Deutscher Verein 4, Class Treasurer 3, 45 Class Committees 2, 3: Taper Staff 4, Winter Carnival Committee 2, Glee Club 25 Bowling 2, 3, Riding l, 2, 3, 4: Crew 2. "PeeWee, Kay" . . . black hair and blue eyes . . . petite and vivacious . . . always ready to go . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . "Oh, I forgot all about it" . . . "Who stole our cards?" . . . Middlebury College . . MARION FORBES BUGGLES 46 Longview Drive Longmeadow, Mass. B.A. in Mathematics "Endurance, foresight, strength and will." Phi Sigma Phi 3, 4-Treasurer 3, 45 Yellow lacket 3, 4, Taper 4, Business Club l, 2, 3, 4fSecretary 3, Deutscher Verein 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Math Club 3, 4eExecutive Board 3, 4, Archery 2 ,3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Riding 45 Deans List l, 2, 3, 45 Bed CrossfSecretary 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Sunny Disposition . . . Enviable curly top . . . an excellent student . . . likes to ski . . . will be a success- ful business woman , . . well liked. Pee Wee" "Marion" 50 "Stan" "Shaws1e STANLEY SYLVAN SAEX 484 Maple Street Holyoke, Mass. B.S. in Accounting "He that is ot a' merry heart hath a continual feast." Business Club 2, 3: Business Statt ot Taper 45 Ping Pong Club lg Baseball l. "Stan' '... ex-army man , . . happy-go-lucky . . . "Tenn" . . . Sports . . . Music . . . Beading . . . "Better late than never" . . . Good-loolcin'. ANNE SHAW 136 Main Street Walpole, Mass. B.S. in Secretarial Science "For what she is, We love her." Alpha lota Gamma 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Glee Club l, 27 Student Forum lg International Relations Club 45 Crew lg Basketball lg Archery l, 27 Bowling l, 25 Swim- ming l, 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary lg Class President 45 D.A.B. Council-Secretary-Treasurer 2fVice-President 3-President 4, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. "Shawsie" . . . A triendly word tor all . . . Bob . . . "Got to go over to the dining room" . . . Swimming . . . Our President . . . Nature's child. 31 DAVID SLOTNICK 2l Parker Street Holyoke, Mass. B.S. in Business Management "Property has its duties as well as its. rights." Business Club 3, 4: Deans List 2, 3, 4. "Dave" . . . studious . . . man of property . . . wavy hair . . . no place like Holyoke . . . fishing, books . . . "I-Iaven't any gas today!" ABLINE LOUISE SMITH 27 Clarendon Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in English "I hate nobodyf I am in charity with the World" Sigma Lambda Kappa 2, 3, 4fPresident 4, Bed Cross Drive 35 World Student Service Fund Drive 3, 45 Glee Club lg Student Forum 3, 47 Winter Carnival Com- mittee 4. Hair and disposition remain unruttled . . . beautiful sparkler from Boy . . . future English teacher . . . music . . . books . . . "Thats true!" Dave" "Ar1ine" 32 "Nath" ' NATHALIE IUNE SMITH Trinity Avenue Sterling, Mass. B.S. in Personnel Management 'Hare compound of oddity, trolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun." Alpha Upsilon 2, 3, 4-Program Chairman 4fPub- licity Manager 4, Glee Club lg Student Forum l, 25 Class Committees: Yellow lacket 3, 4fColumn Editor 47 Co-Editor of the Taper 4: Swimming l, 2, 45 Riding 4: Archery l, 25 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Deans List l, 2, 3, 45 Winter Carnival Committee 4. "Nath" . . . "Ya' know what?" . . . brothurrrl those eyes . . , lovely blond hair . . . Dear Smitty . . . unpredictable wit . . . everything is psychological. IOHN PAUL STURTEVANT 69 Methuen Drive West Hartford, Conn. B.A. in Sociology "Variety is the mother of enjoyment." Sigma Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4eSecretary 2, President 4, House Manager 2, 47 Student Forum 2, 3-President: Student Religious Activity Committee 3: lunior Dance Com- mittees 37 Class President 3: Class Committeesg Yellow lacket 3, 4-Distribution Manager 35 Taper 2, 3, 44 Photography Editor 3. "I, P." . . . '32 Plymouth that almost runs . . . evening division . . . photography . . . it may be corn, but . . . "Seriously'? Are you kidding?" 5 5 Larry" LAURINA P. Tl-HBERT l2O Kimberly Avenue Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Liberal Arts "Cheerful looks make every dish a feast." "Lorrie" , . . Transferred from New Rochelle in Sep- tember '44 . . . an English major . . . collects records as a hobby . . . wants to marry her bluejacket as soon as he comes home. LlLLlAN VATOUSIOU 258 Hancock Street Springfield, Mass. BS. in Education "Steadfast ot thought, well made, well Wrought." Winter Carnival Committee ly Class Committeesy ln- ternational Relations Club l, 3, 45 French Club 3, 47 Student Forum lg Czlee Club ly Amaron Players Guild 45 Archery lp Deans List 3, 4. Always a pleasant smile for everyone . . . likes to travel and collect knick-knacks . . . easy to get along With . . . will make a good teacher . . . "Lil", "Lil" 54 V -W- "Hank" "Duhb1e HENRY A. WIATROWSKI 16 Leonard Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in History "We'II fight and we'I1 conquer again and again!" Transfer from Alliance Iunior College5 International Relations Club,-Delegate to New Britian Conference 45 Yellow Iacket 45 Debating Club 45 Deans List 45 Business Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Winter Carnival Committee 45 Phi Delta Mu 4. "Hank" . . . hoopster . . . never daunted . . . some line . . . "Anything you say, but 4" . . , promoter. NANCY ELEANOR WILLIAMS Shelburne Falls Mass. B.S. in Personnel Management "Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor." Alpha Iota Gamma 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 45 Class Com- mittees5 Crlee Club I, 2, 45 Student Forum l, 2, 35 Inter- national Relations Club 45 Archery I, 25 Bowling l, 2, 45 Riding l, 25 Swimming l, 3, 45 Class Secretary 3, 45 D,A.R. Dormitory Council 3, 45 Yellow Iacket l, 45 Co-Editor of the Taper 45 Deans List5 Iunior Prom Committee. "Dubbie" . . . "My hair got curly during the summa" . . . Miss Furious . . . "Oh, it must be a Freudian slip" . . The kid's on the ball . . . "Got time for a butt?" 35 PHYLLIS A. WILLIS 85 lune Street Worcester, Mass. B.A. in History "Let me talk, or let me die." Student Forum 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Yellow lacket 35 Walter Rice Debate Council 3, Taper 4, Band lg Crew 1, 2. "Phyl" . . . personality gal . . . a word for everyone . . . ln the "dawrn" . . . Dr. L'ArnoureauX . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . nice eyes . . . Paul. CHARLOTTE IEAN WOODWORTH 77 Westtord Avenue Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Sociology "Silence is a golden virtue." Bowling l, 2, Deans List l, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Brainy . . . A professors hope for the morrow . . Ieanie . . . social work mebee . . . irnperturloalole . . . nice giggle. Phyl" "Jeannie" 36 ELLEN BRADSHAW WRINKLE 949 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass. B,A. in Chemistry "Manner, not gold, is a woman's best adornmentf' Alpha Iota Gamma 3, 4, Phi Sigma PhidPresident 47 Deutscher Verein 3, 47 Science Club 3, 44Secretary 3-fpresident 47 Math Club 35 Riding 3, 47 Literary Club 3, McGoWn Certificate 35 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 45 Deans List 3, 4. "El" . . . "Winnie" . . . sweet and petite . . . a scientific babe . . . student through and through . . . loves to ride and skate . . . Date Bureau. VIRGINIA BUGBEE 86 Princeton Street B.A. in History Springfield Mass "The middle path is the safe path l-Ias visions of teaching art and history . . likes sym phonies . . . dabbles in water colors . . muuurrrder stories! . . . strawberry blond who Wears a lot of green and Wears it Well . . . "gettin' educated "El" "Ginny 37 r. Y .,,.,,,, v... MARILYN GRACE CARLSON 24 Nelson Place West Springfield, Mass. B.A. in English "With my Whole heart and with my whole soul." Transfer from Vermont Iunior College. "Carl" . . . "Swede" . . . likes anything real, natural, sincere . . . grand sense ot humor . . . vivacious . . . "I Want to go North to the hills!" OLlVE LAPIER Malone New York "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." Lady with a background . . . "Iumping lupiteru . . . yen tor foreign dishes . . . "Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning" . . . Worker GREGORY IOHN MACDONALD Springtield Mass. B.A. "Liberty ot thought is the lite ot the soul." French Club l, 25 German Club 1, 2, 4, International Relations Club 4. "Greg" . . . socialist . . . meals in the OK. . . . chess and my pipe, then happy am I . . . pretty little wite. 58 CASE PICTURES Class of 1946 President . . Doris Duiault Vice-President Beatrice Fecteau Secretary . Priscilla McKay Treasurer ...... William lacobson Student-Faculty Council Representatives . . Nancy Spencer Francis Spencer Rosemary Welch Member-at-Large Dorothie Tourtellot Abel, lacqueline Andrew, lean August, Rita Baines, Gordon Bloom, Thelma Broad, Phyllis L. Cantwell, Dorothy Carman, Charlotte Cohen, Ethelyn Costello, Marjorie F. Crane, Cathryn E. Crawley, Edwina M Downer, Edwin I. Dufault, Doris M. Eldridge, Gordon Fecteau, Beatrice Fowler, Raymond K Hageman, Genevieve A. Hardtke, Elizabeth Harris, Esther Hayden, lola V. Hermann, Margaret C. lacohson, William N. lones, Mary E. lura, Walter Kellogg, Theodore M. Kerr, Muriel Nielsen Krawick, Elizabeth Krawiec, Dorothy M. Kyrialcos, Helen D. Marshall, R. Audrey McCarthy, Edward McCulloch, Mary L. McKay, Priscilla E. Meehan, Marguerite M. 4 0 Nagle, Florence B. Poitras, Madeleine I. Prentice, Charleen Prosser, Edward W. Shuman, Helen Slotnick, Bernice Spencer, Francis M. Spencer, Nancy A. Stebbins, Ruth I. Stowe, Mildred M. Sunn, lanice Thibert, Laurina P. Tourtellot, Dorothie M Warren, Elizabeth Welch, Rosemary A. Wells, Carolyn Zalcowich, Matilda B. Abrams, lane ss Class of 1947 President . Vice-Presi dent . Secretary . Treas urer . . Student-Faculty Council Representatives . Mem ber-at-Large DiPietro, Adeline I. Kiely, Margaret M. Franklin Gallo Christine O'Malley Margaret Sullivan . lane Taylor Dorothy Snowman Arthur Leopold . Sam Rosott Rodgers, Veda H. Arman, Amy H. Bianchi, Clementine Bjork, Ruth V. Borrner, Norma Brownell, Marian Burns, Gloria Carey, Iohn Ioseph Caswell, Edith Cavicchioli, Alfred Circosta, Frank A. Claus, Dorothea M. Coffey, Anita H. Cohen, Marion Corcoran, Ann E. Dame, Mary M. Der Giragossian, Archie H. Daman, Eugene Downing, lsahel Fay, Nancy Ferioli, Elaine M. Foote, Eleanor Foote, William H. Francoeur, Muriel A. Gallagher, Mary F. Gallo, Franklin W. Geanacopoulos, Andrornache Griffith, Marjorie Guidette, Phyllis Hylan, Mary L. llgovsky, Miriam Tones, Frances K. lura, Walter Kelsey, Phyllis M. Leopold, Arthur Levin, Betty Tennenbaum Levine, Helen Loomis, Betty MacDonnold, Patricia E. Maloney, Margaret E. Maroney, lane Ann Meqas, Cleo Muraszka, Frances Omartian, David R. Pederzoli, Dorothy A. Pelow, Dale Perreault, Constance Plante, Alfred I. Rainey, Barbara Rich, Virginia Robinson, lanet Rogers, Ruth Ann Rosott, Samuel Rowe, Harold F. St. Germain, Doroth Sheehan, Ruth L. Sistare, Lucy A. N. Smith, Phyllis B. Snowman, Dorothy Sullivan, E. lean Sullivan, Margaret K Taylor, lane Tracy, Frances A. Utman, Theodora Wilcox, lanet l. Williams, Robert W Zubrowski, Chester Class of 1948 1948 Atkinson, Lillian G. Rubin, Harold E. Abert, Shireen Alden, Iean E. Alexander, Norman W. Allen, Gcrdon P. Alves, Ioseph A. Atkinson, Iacqueline P. Ashe, Margaret Axtell, Wilbert L. Baumann, Carl O. Beaudry, Lorraine I. Bernstein, Lawrence M. Bertrand, Claire M. Blanchard, Thomas L. Bondi, Margaret E. Bornstein, Nita I. Borrner, Norma Bowles, Richard C. Boyd, Charlene A. Brisbois, Claire O. Broad, Selma Brown, Lawrence M. Brown, Mary E. Burke, Iean E. Calder, Elizabeth Cariani, Marie A. Carman, Carroll W. Caron, Alireda M. Case, Ianet I. Smith Chapin, Patricia A. Chase, Ioan Cizek, Iacqueline Clark, Robert E. Coffey, Anita H. Cohen, Marion Cohen, Shirley R. Cohen, Kenneth Coleman, Marjorie Cook, Iane F. Courniotes, Helen Cournoyer, Norman R. Craig, Lucille Crane, Theresa Cushman, Robert L. Czaia, Ronald I. Davis, Philip N. Del Monte, Ioseph V. Demetropoulos, Florence DeRosier, Gertrude N. Dillman, Robert Dobbin, Richard S. Donovan, William S. Doyle, Iames A. Driscoll, Robert I. Duemler, Eleanor Irene Duquette, Iune M. Edwards, Alice M. Class of Emonds, Elizabeth T. Engelson, Ioyce M. Equi, Florina Evans, Ethelyn M. Falzone, Ioseph C. Fay, Paulina Feldman, Bernard I. Feldmon, Irving M. Feltham, Barbara M. Finn, Robert A. Ferioli, Elaine M. Ferris, Louise Fillion, Mary L. Fitch, Luraine Fortune, Dorothy E. French, Daniel L. Frohberg, Harry R. Gallagher. Claire Gaudette, Richard A. Gemme, Donald W. Ge-ndon, Robert Gerontinos, Evangelo C. Giard, Richard C. Gilfrich, Iohn V. Ginsburg, Normand A. Goldie, Elizabeth M. Goldstein, Melvin M. Goodell, Charlotte E. Goodman, Charlotte I. Graves, Shirley L. Greenberg, David Grimmeisen, Shirley Guilmain, Marguerite Haley, Phyllis M. Hallas, David Hansen, Malva B. Harrison, Alma M. Haskins, Christine M. Hatch, Betty Henderson, Lawrence I. I-Iockenberry, Dorothy B. Howard, William Iohnson, Phyllis G. Iones, Nancy E. Karczmarczyk, Bridget Kearin, Ruth P. Keegan, Paul M. Keough, Lloyd F. Keyes, Regina F. Kidd, Robert C. King, Evelyn E. Kittridge, Scott Kosiorek, Wesley I. Krawiec, Robert Laurin, Priscilla I. Levine, Theodore or Liakopoulos, Theodora Linden, Laila S. Lovett, Thomas I. Lowrey, Paul V. Ludden, Phyllis A. Lundquist, Mildred I. McCarthy, Charles F. McCarthy, Dorothy McCarthy, Margaret L. McGregor, Rob Roy McHugh, Grace B. McIntyre, Iean E. McLaughlin, Shirley Ann Macdonald, M. Elizabeth MacDonald, Ioanne A. MacDonnold, Patricia E. Mackler, Sidney Magiopoulos, Catherine Mann, Philip H. Margoles, Lois Marshall, Robert W. Martinelli, Irene Mascho, Marilyn A. Mattoon, Iean R. Methven, Carla I. Michel, Ieanne E. Milewski, Iulie T. Moriarty, Iohn T. Moses, Shulamith Mutschler, Lois Mycek, Mary I. Nelson, Edith Nelson, Gloria V. Nolan,'Marion F. O'Brien, Iulie M. O'Brien, Thomas R. O'Connor, I. Frances Okun, Harold O'Malley, Therese E. Omartian, Areknaz Orr, Ethel A. Orzechowski, Veronica I. Palmer, Calvin E. Palmer, Laura-Mae Parrow, Marie Minta Pelland, L. William Phaneuf, Anita C. Pomerantz, Lawrence Porcheddu, Frances Porteous, Polly F. Potter, Patricia Prairie, Elizabeth M. Price, Dorothy M, Pronovost, Arthur E. Quinn, Mary E. Raiche, Ina A. Rapisarda, Elaine Rappaport, Alan Reilley, Thomas F. Rich, Virginia Richardson, Ianice I. Rifielrnacher, Marie E. Rooney, William R. Rowe, Harold C. Rowley, Barbara L. Ryder, Carolyn A. Sachs, Ruth L. Samson, Iohn M. Sanders, Mabel Scannell, Florence Schmelzinger, Ianet M. Shaker, Iean P. Sharp, Helen S. Shea, Ioseph M. Shea, William F. Sherwood, Genevieve E. Sistare, Lucy A. N. Slattery, Richard Slonim, Leatrice R. Smith, Rachel Smith, Rosemarie Stanton, Shirley I. Stephenson, Iames B. W Stone, Virginia Louise Suher, Albert M. Sullivan, Barbara I, Suprenant, George Swellie, Iohn F. Swiren, Clifford I. Taylor, Marjory Tenanbaum, Carol R. Thomas, Catherine H. Thompson, Ralph R. Thorniley, Ethel W. Toczko, Alexander G. Tokarczyk, Wanda I. Tuttle, Iohn A. Vance, Charlotte W. Wands, Avis R. Watt, Robert C. Watts, Gena B. Weitzman, Walter R. Wells, William T. Wenger, Dorothea M. Whalen, Iohn W. Whalen, William F. Wilcox, Lucille A. Wolfson, Richard S. Wozniak, Genevieve A. Wynn, Iohn W. Ziemann, Dorothy Zlotnick, Robert V. aww T M, Q 5 Wx JJ QNX gm KX U U53 OO OQ Alpha Iota Gamma Alpha lota Gamma Sorority was founded with the purpose ot creating good will on campus and establishing a yearly scholarship tor a girl outside the sorority. 'Our activities during the tall included a tea for the Freshman class, annual rush party, tea and pledge party, an informal dance, and our annual formal induction banquet. Later in the season We held a Christmas party, and in the spring a week-end sugaring-oft and a beach party. We held our annual supper-party with Gamma Chapter and were active participants in the activities ot the lnter-Sorority Council. OFFICERS President . . . . Carolyn Cobb Vice-President . . Florence Nagle Secretary ..... Audrey Marshall Treasurer ...... Nancy Williams lnter-Sorority Council Representatives . . Beatrice Fecteau Priscilla McKay MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Brown Cathryn Crane Betty Loomis lanice Sunn Marian Brownell Edwina Crawley Madeleine Poitras lean Sullivan Lois Chick Margaret Field Christine O'Malley Ruth Stebbins Lois Churchill Eunice Hastings Ann Bogers lane Taylor Ann Corcoran Muriel Nielson Kerr Anne Shaw lane Tippett Ellen Wrinkle ADVISOBS Mrs. G. l-l. D. L'Amoureaux Mrs. Alice B. Robinson 43 Delta Sigma Psi Delta Sigma Psi was founded in October, l943, with the purpose of promoting good fellowship on campus, and for promoting interest in world fellowship. A meeting is held once a week during chapel period and business meetings at the homes of members once or twice a month. This year, our first pledging year, we sponsored such events as our sorority rush party and tea as well as the induction banquet at the Eidleweiss Chalet. Miss Littlefield had one meeting of the year at her home. At this time the sorority sponsored raffle was drawn. OFFICERS President . . . , Phyllis Pava Vice-President Barbara Curland Secretary . . . . Rita August Treasurer ....... Bernice Slotniclc Inter-Sorority Council Representatives . . . Thelma Bloom Esther Harris MEMBERS Phyllis Pava Thelma Bloom Margaret Miriam llgovslcy Barbara Curland Esther Harris Geanacopoulos Ruth Sheehan Rita August Ethelyn Cohen Mary Dame Veda Rodgers Bernice Slotnick Amy Arman Patricia MacDonnold Shirley Rubin ADVISORS Miss Henrietta Littlefield Mrs. G, Norman Eddy A291 I,- TI Phi Delta Mu ln the year l938 Phi Delta Mu was started with six young men. After choosing a name and securing the approval of Dr. McGown, they became an active fraternity. From that time members released have become successful in many fields. Phi Delta Mu also has many men in the armed services. ln February, l94l the fraternity became the first fraternity on campus to have a house. Activities in the past have been numerous, and Phi Delta Mu has held many successful house parties. lnitiation and the induction banquet were among highlights of the season. OFFICERS President . . . Edward McCarthy Vice-President . lohn Sampson Secretary . l-lenry Wiatrowski Treasurer . . . Alfred Plante Sergeant-at-Arms . William Whalen ACTIVE MEMBERS lohn Whalen William Whalen Thomas Lovett William Shea Edward McCarthy William Rooney Norman Cournoyer lohn Sampson Thomas Abrams Henry Wiatrowslii Murray Lynch Robert Wright Vxfesley Kosioiek Alfred Plante Thomas O'l3rien lames Doyle Sigma Alpha Phi A.l.C.'s oldest fraternity, originally founded to foster a greater appreciation of Science, Art, Philosophy, has broadened its scope with age to reach its present status as both a social and educational fraternity. The year's activities began with the pledge period and the Induction Banquet which were followed loy informal dances and outings. ln addition many closed meetings were held at the Chapter house. This year Sigma Alpha Phi competed in the Winter Carnival snow sculpturing contest, winning first prize. OFFICERS President ..... I. Paul Sturtevant Vice-pres and Secretary . Gordon A. Baines Treasurer . . . Norman H. Green Program C .... Harold C. Rowe Inter-Prater ' Representatives Gordon A. Baines Harold C. Rowe MEMBERS Gordon A. Baines Gene Doman Harold C. Rowe Richard Dobbin Richard C. Giard I. Paul Sturtevant David R. Omartian HONORARY MEMBER RESIDENT ALMUNUS Dennis C. Green Norman H. Green ADVISORS Dr. Chester Stowe McGoWn Dr. G. Norman Eddy Dean Theodore Wiel Q? Dam t 5 1 Qt ....t ., ,5,, , . Alpha Sigma Delta ln l934 Alpha Sigma Delta fraternity was founded with the idea of promoting a feeling of social brotherhood based upon the principles of a common understanding and appreci- ation of the arts and sciences. Among its activities, have been the annual alumni banquet, a smoker, initiation, induction banquet, a New Years Eve party, and several going away parties for brothers entering the armed forces. The second semester's activities included a weekend trip to Washington, DC., several informal dances, a beach party, and several other gatherings. OFF ICERS President . .... Theodore Kellogg Vice-President . . . lack Hallas Secretary . . . Alfred Cavicchioli Treasurer .... William Iacobson Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Edward Prosser Inter-Fraternity Representatives . . Theodore Kellogg loseph Shea MEMBERS Iohn Carey Harry Frohberg Walter lura Ioseph Shea Alfred Cavicchioli Iohn Gilfrich Theodore Kellogg lohn Swellie Ronald Czaja lack Hallas Robert Krawiec Ray Thomson Gordon Eldridge William lacobson Edward Prosser William Wells Dan French Iohn Wynn HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Ralph Carbone, Sr. Mr. Foster Furcolo ADVISORS Dean Theodore Wiel Dr. C. T. Powers 52 Zeta Chi The purpose of Zeta Chi is to devote its best efforts toward the increased welfare of A.l.C. and at the same time afford its members a chance to live a more abundant life through its activities in the intellectual and social world, Due to the war, many of the fraternity's annual functions were not held, but it was still possible to hold a pledge smoker, an installation and induction banquet, and to main- tain active participation in the lnter-Fraternity Council. MEMBERS Franklin Gallo Francis Spencer ADVISORS Prof. Dallas L. Sharp, lr. Prof. Robert Smith AD V TAM Ammon noszsm 55 01 ,KFFT "'-": , "T 2-1 .' W fi. "T f 'fwfr Phi Sigma Phi The purpose of this honorary science fraternity is to bring together students who have shown excellence in Qhemistry, Physics, and Mathematics, giving them the opportunity to exchange ideas concerning their studies and researches in the physical sciences. Much gen- eral interest in science has been promoted. Ot particular interest is the tact that women students at A.l.C. have been admitted to the fraternity for the first time. MEMBERS lacgueline Abel Marion Ruggles Ellen Wrinkle ADVISOR Dr. Robert W. Cobb 54 Who's Who . . . in American Universities and Colleges Whos Who in Arnerican Universities and Colleges" is published annually and in cludes the names and biographies ot outstanding students from all over the country on a basis of scholastic attainrnent, extra curricular activity, and potentialities as good citizens Beverlee Angers lune Dickinson Albert Ellcin Marguerite Finnell Dorothy McGown Ellen Wrinkle Helen Miazga Marion Ruggles Anne Shaw Nathalie Smith lean Woodworth Barbara Carley Yellow lacket EDITORIAL BOARD Betty Finnell, '45 ...... Editor-in-Chief Genevieve Hageman, '46 . . . Managing Editor Editorial Writer Barbara Kreeger, '45 Dorothy Snowman, '47 . . . News Editor REPORTERS Marjorie Costello, '46 Ruth Sheehan, '47 Malva Hansen, '48 Beatrice Fecteau, '46 Theodora Utman, '47 Mary Mycek, '48 Nancy Fay, '47 Richard Dohbin, '48 Wanda Tokarczyk, '48 Eleanor Foote, '47 Shirley Rubin, '47 Margaret Geanocopoulos, '47 Amy Arman, '47 Nathalie Smith, '45 .... Column Editor COLUMNISTS Nancy Williams, '45 lanet Wilcox, '46 lune Dickinson, '45 Walter Weitzman, '48 Dorothy McGown, '45 .... Feature Editor FEATURE WRITERS Charleen Prentice, '45 Phyllis Kelsey, '47 Kay Crane, '46 Lucy Ann Sistare, '47 Henry Wiatrowski, '46 Margaret McCarthy, '47 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Mary Giorgi, '47 Associate Business Manager Circulation Manager Office Manager Pauline Coulson, '45 Albert Elkin, '45 Barbara Curland, '4 Advertising Manager Accountant Typist Gordon Eldridge, '46 Frances Muraska, '47 Marion Ruggles 56 , nw, Student Faculty Council DR. MCGOWN The Student Faculty Council supervises all extra-curricular activities including the stu- dent publications, with the exception of athletics. lt further has in charge the proctoring of mid-year and final examinations. lt is also a function of this organization to act as a mediat- ing body for the presentation and discussion of any problems arising between the student body and the administration. Each year the Student-Faculty Council levies a Student Association Fee. The money derived from this source is used to defray the expenses of the Student-Faculty Council, en- titles the student to a copy of the Student Handbook, the year book, the college newspaper and participation in campus organizations the programs of which are expanded by means of appropriations from the Council funds, as also are athletic programs. An added project during the war period is the maintaining of active contact with our men in the service through Dr. McGown's office. Copies of the Yellow lacket as well as weekly letters are sent to every former A.l.C. student and grateful responses are received. OFFICERS Chairman . . . . . . . . Francis Spencer Recording Secretary . Miss Henrietta Littlefield Corresponding Secretary . . Nancy Spencer Treasurer .... . . Arthur Leopold Administration Representative .... Dr. Chester S. McGown Faculty Representatives Professor Henrietta Littlefield, Dean Theodore A. Wiel SENIOR MEMBERS IUNIOR MEMBERS SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Marguerite Finnell Francis Spencer Arthur Leopold Carolyn Cobb Nancy Spencer Dorothy Snowman Beverlee Angers Rosemary Welch Mary Giorgi BETTY ART COBBIE BEV MARY DOTTY SNOWMAN 57 The Student Forum The Student Forum is an interfaith group composed ot Iewish and Christian students. It is affiliated with the Student Christian Movement ot New England and with the World Stu- dent Christian Federation. Members conduct an annual campaign tor funds for the World Student Service Fund, sponsor lectures and worship services, and send delegates to con- terences. The group exists for the purpose of promoting understanding and cooperation between religious faiths, and tor studying various world religions. CFFICERS President . . .... Thelma Bloom Vice-President . . . . Doris Dutault Secretary-Treasurer .... Dorothy Snowman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Thelma Bloom Betty Finnell Doris Dutault Dorothy McCrown Dorothy Snowman Dr. Ivan Grimshaw MEMBEBS Lucy Ann Sistare Nancy Fay Barbara Kreegar Priscilla McKay Buth Sheehan Theodora Utman lean Andrew Arline Smith Phyllis Willis ADVISOR Dr. Ivan G. Grimshaw 58 The International Relations Club The many students belonging to The International Relations Club are interested in world aitairs and realize the vital part these events play in our lives. Monthly evening meet- ings are held in which current international problems are discussed by the members and occasionally by a speaker. Delegates again were selected to attend the Regional Confer- ence oi International Relation Clubs held in New London. Arthur Leopold was elected Vice- President ot this conference for next year. Attending Foreign Policy meetings is another ot the activities participated in by the group members. OFFICERS President . .... Arthur Leopold Vice-President . Margaret Geanacopoulos Secretary . . Helen Kyrialcos Treasurer . . Lois Churchill Advisor . . . Dean Theodore A. 'Wiel MEMBERS Amy Arman Beatrice Fecteau Barbara Kreeger Anne Shaw Barbara Carley Mary Giorgi Helen Levine Bernice Slotnick Marion Cohen Eunice Hastings Audrey Marshall Francis Spencer Marjorie Costello Ruth Henry Mary McCulloch Lillian Vatousiou Pauline Coulson Miriam llgovsky Shirley Rubin Carolyn Wells Helen Courniotes Margaret Kiely Barbara Rainey Henry Wiatrowski Doris Dutault Elizabeth Krawick Helen Sharp Walter Wietzman 59 College Players The College Players is an organization consisting of persons interested in gaining greater appreciation of the dramatic arts by actual participation in productions or discussion of professional productions. A Winter Carnival production was considered and carried out President Vice-President Secretary Treas urer Rita August Thelma Bloom Phyllis Broad Lois Chick Mary Dame Margaret Cfeanacopoulos Ruth Henry Miriam llgovslcy OFFICERS MEMBERS Paula Kenny Lloyd Keough Betsy Krawick Dorothy Krawiec Betty Loomis Mildred Lundauist Patricia MacDonnolcl David Omartian ADVISOR Prof. Gilman Randall 60 Paula Kenny Betsy Krawick Rita August Ruth Sheehan Charleen Prentice lna Raiche Carolyn Ryder Ruth Sheehan lanice Sunn Marion Tanner Lilian Vatousiou Henry Wiatrowslci Mattie Zakowitz Walter Rice Debate Council Again this year, the Walter Rice Debate Council curtailed its schedule concentrating on the Iunior Model Congress held in February. A debate was presented before the Iunior Chapel in the tall and several meetings of the club were held. MEMBERS Betty Finnell Charleen Prentice Genevieve Hageman Carolyn Hyder Arthur Leopold Walter Weitzman Dorothy McGown Henry Wiatrowski ol Der Deutsche Verein The aim ot Der Deutsche Verein is to foster an interest in the best ot German culture The Katteestunden, which have been held Weekly this year, have been well attended not only by the members oi the club, but also by the faculty. Several evening meetings have been held and a special Christmas Kaiieestude in place of the usual Weinachtstest. OFFICERS President . . . . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . MEMBERS lean Alden Margaret Helen Barr Geanacopoulos Selma Broad Lois Chick Dorothea Claus Mary Dame Genevieve Hageman Mary Lou l-lylan David Greenberg Marjorie Griiiith William lacobson Lloyd Keough Elizabeth Krawick 62 Dorothy McGown Carolyn Cobb . Iune Dickinson Marion Ptuggles Elizabeth MacDonald Gregory MacDonald Charleen Prentice Kathleen Roy Shirley Rubin Dorothy Snowman George Suprenant Ellen Wrinkle The Business Club ln the Business Club, students have an opportunity to become acquainted with the duties, activities, problems, and opportunities of their future business lives. Monthly dinner meetings are held in Wright Hall at which prominent businessmen talk on the company with which they are associated. Among the speakers this year were: Thomas Armstrong, Director of lndustrial Relations of Westinghouse: and lohn Magee, Editor-in-chief of Our Home Town. One of the Club's highlights of the year was a field trip to New York during the Easter vacation. OFFICERS President . . . . . . Mary Giorgi Vice-President . . Audrey Marshall Secretary , . . . Pauline Coulson Treasurer . . . . Beatrice Fecteau ADVISORS Dr. Charles T. Powers Professor Robert F. Smith Professor Dallas L, Sharp, lr. Professor Ruth B. Richards MEMBERS loseph Alves Rita August Claire Bertrand Betty Bondi Betty Brown Marie Cariani Charlotte Carman Ianet Case Ethelyn Cohen Shirley Cohen Marjorie Costello Pauline Coulson Helen Courniotes Norman Cournoyer Terry Crane Kay Crane Barbara Curland Florence Demetropoulos Doris Dufault Betsy Downing Albert Elkin Beatrice Fecteau William Foote Dorothy Fortune Daniel French Richard Gaudette Mary Giorgi Phyllis Guidette Margaret Guilmain Alma Harrison Mary Lou Hylan Phyllis Iohnson Margaret Kiely Helen Levine Audrey Marshall Margaret Meehan Carla Methven Florence Nagle Arek Omartian David Omartian Veronica Orzechowski Constance Perrault Dorothy Price Marion Ruggles Stanley Saex lean Shaker Helen Sharp Francis Spencer Nancy Spencer lean Sullivan Margaret Sullivan Carol Tenanbaum Rosemary Welch Henry Wiatrowski Bed Cross Executive Board The purpose ot the American International Colleae Unit of the American Bed Cross is to qive students a chance to serve both on the civilian and the war front. During the year, members have taken First Aid courses, Water Safety courses, have qiven blood, and rolled bandaaes. The entire campus participated in the Bed Cross Campaign for funds. MEMBERS Chairman . . . . Irene Kroislcy Vice-Chairman . Carolyn Wells Secretary . Marion Buqqles Treasurer . . Doris Dutault Faculty Adviser . . . Esther Frary Blood Donor Chairman . . . Thelma Bloom Disaster Preparedness Chairman . . Iacqueline Abel Finance Chairmen . . . lola Hayden and Nancy Fay First Aid and Accident Prevention Chairman . Madeleine Poitras Fund Raising Chairman .... Beatrice Fecteau Public lntormation Chairman . . . Bosemary Welch Water Safety Chairman .... Norma Borrner Volunteer Special Services Chairman . . Mary Cfiorqi Stall Assistance Chairman . . . Ethelyn Cohen 64 MEMBERS OF THE MIXED CHORUS A. I. C. Choral Group The Glee Club this year has progressed by leaps and bounds. Not only was the Second Annual Christmas Concert given by the Girls' Chorus but with the help of a Mixed Chorus, For this newly organized Mixed Chorus much credit should be given to Mr. Gilman A. Randall and to the tew boys who have faithfully attended rehearsals. The highlight of the year was the participation of the Mixed Chorus in the Winter Carnival. lean Andrew Rita August Mary E. Brown Altreda Caron Ann Corcoran Edwina Crawley Mary Dame lean Andrew Rita August Betty Brown Altreda Caron Marion Cohen Ann Corcoran Florence Demetropoulos lames A. Doyle William Foote David I. Hallas Martha Harrison William Iacobson Theodore Kellogg Priscilla McKay Cleo Megas Carla Methven Anne Shaw Walter H. lura Accompanist MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUB Edwina Crawley Florence Demetropoulous Mary Dame Charlotte Goodman Martha Harrison Mary Lou Hylan Barbara Kreegeg Priscilla McKay Cleo Megas Carla Methven Frances Porcheddu George I. Suprenant, lr. Accompanist 65 Ruth Stebbins George I. Suprenant, Ir lanice Sunn lane Taylor Theodora Utman Nancy E. Williams Leatrice Slonim lanice Sunn lane Taylor Wanda Tokarczylc Theodora Utman Science Club ln February the Science Club observed its second birthday. lts membership has not grown noticeably during the past year, but nonetheless the same spirit with which the club was organized is carryina it onward. Some of its more important activities were a series of talks on plastics, a motion picture and lecture on synthetic rubber, and the publi- cation of the Science Iournal, copies of which have been sent to former club members now in the armed forces. , ADVISORS Dr. lohn B. Davis Professor Gilman Randall Professor Harold E. Bowie Mrs. Alice Robinson Dr. Robert W. Cobb Dr. Donald P. Rodgers Dr. Wesley N. Tiffney MEMBERS Norma Borrner Lorraine Beaudry Alfred Civicchioli Anita Coffey lune Dickinson William Donovan Muriel Francoeur Eunice Hastinqs Dorothy l-lockenberry Ethel l-louser William lacobson 66 Walter Iura Ted Kelloaa Robert Krawiec Betty Prairie Sam Rosoff Rachel Smith Rosemarie Smith lanice Sunn lean Watts Ellen Wrinkle Math Club The Math Club was first organized last year, and its purpose is to further the interests of mathematics at A. l. C. BOARD OP DIRECTORS lacqueline Abel, Director Marion Ruggles Nancy Pay MEMBERS lacaueline Abel Norma Borrner Ronald Czaia Mary Dame Philip Davis Isabel Downing Eleanor Foote Muriel Prancoeur Mary Gallagher lohn Gilfrich Ruth Henry Walter Iura lean Mclntyre Mary Mycek Harold Okun Ed Prosser Marion Ruggles Ruth Stebbins Nancy Pay Ted Kellogg lane Taylor Paulina Pay William Wells ADVISORS Prof. Gilman Randall Prof. Harold Bowie 67 Literary Club The Literary Club was tounded so that students interested in literature and creative writing might meet and discuss their ideas. The club sponsors a creative writing contest each spring which includes the short story, the poem, and the essay. The Winning entries are featured in the club's annual publication, The Criterion, which also includes material representative ot the writing ot the student body. Once a month the club has an evening meeting at which members discuss current books and submit original work for constructive criticism. OFFICERS President ..... . Ruth Sheehan Vice-President . . . Elizabeth Krawick Secretary-Treasurer . . . Beatrice Fecteau ADVISOR Miss Helen Miller HONORARY ADVISORS Dr. and Mrs. Chester S. McGown Mrs. Hazel F. Morse MEMBERS Dorothea Claus Margaret Dorothy McGown Kay Crane Geanacopoulos Charleen Prentice Mary Dame Nancy Fay Beatrice Fecteau Betty Finnell Paula Kenney Elizabeth Krawick Cleo Megas 63 Ruth Sheehan Dorothy Snowman Marion Tanner Matilda Zakowich Inter-Sorority Council The lnter-Sorority Council is made up of three members ot each sorority. The pur pose of the Council is to promote greater inter-sorority friendliness: to supervise rushing and pledging activities: and to determine general sorority policies. Alpha Upsilon Charlotte Carman Marianne Brady lrene Krotsky Alpha Iota Gamma Caroline Cobb Beatrice Eecteau Priscilla McKay MEMBERS 69 Sigma Lambda Kappa Genevieve Hageman Dorothy McGoWn Arline Smith Delta Sigma Psi Thelma Bloom Esther Harris Phyllis Pava Entre Nous Entre Nous was tormed for the purpose ot promoting an interest in the French language on campus. Worthwhile pictures and speakers are sponsored by the club. Monthly social meetings are held, featuring French conversa ion, rnusic, and games. Beatrice Fecteau Carolyn Cobb . Nancy Fay lean Andrew and Kathryn Crane OFFICERS President , . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurers ADVISORS Mrs. Elinor Marsh MEMBERS lacqueline Abel lean Andrew Barbara Carley Carolyn Cobb Lois Churchill Cathryn Crane Edwina Crawley Nancy Fay Paulina Fay Beatrice Fecteau Martha Harrison Eunice Hastings Ruth Henry 70 Dr. Paul Thissell lola Hayden Phyllis Ludden Priscilla McKay Madeleine Poitras Dorothy Price lanet Robinson Veda Rodgers f' ' xy... V, M. I' L 'I p. qiiqy, v 'r f 13 X VX SPURTS Varsity Basketball After a one year lapse, A.l.C. resumed Varsity basketball bringing back much of the pre-war college life. Basketball got away to an impressive start, when Edward l-lickox was engaged to coach the team. Considered one of the seven best coaches in the country, he is also President of the Coaches Association of America and Vice-President of the Basketball Buler Committee. Coach Hickox optimistically started training, with a totally inexperienced team, with the exception of Norman Cournoyer, who is a returned veteran, and who had played ball at Chicopee High. A.l.C. dropped its first three games: to New Britain Teachers College, 49 to 377 Amherst College, 56 to 365 and Worcester P.l. Vl2 team, 87 to 28. But there was still a light shining somewhere, mostly in the spirit of the team. Grueling hours of training and practice at the Buckingham Gym: passing, foul shots, trick plays, and all the rest that ultimately means a first rate team. They had to give up a lot too. No Winter Carnival Tea Dance for them, and plenty of plugging when they would much rather be doing something else. No late hours either, CAm l kidding?l And then came another miracle-one of A.l.C.'s former stars came back-Gordie Allen, straight from the Navy. And a newcomer, Wes Kosiorek, another good man from Chicopee. tChicopee again? Imagine that.l And then did we shine! We took over New Britain again, and this time the score was a little different f44 to 43. Some thrills and some hook shots by Cournoyer! Boy! When that guy gets uncorked. Except for the freezing temperature of the Springfield College gym, the dance was a good celebra- tion afterwards. tln fact, every game was celebrated in one way or another, win or lose.l 72 But then, due to some trick of fate, we lost a few games. To be exact we lost the next five. Two to B.U. one to Northwestern University and one to Middlebury. Last but not least was the hair-raiser, adam's apple-choker, that we lost to St. Michael's, 53 to 5l. lt resembled the first one we lost to B.U. and they were certainly so beautifully played, that we can say proudly, "We almost didn't lose those games." The U.S. Naval Convalescent Hospital and Lowell Textile and Amherst College were on our "We Love You, But We Want To Beat You" list also. "Husky Hank," as the Worcester Bugle so neatly put it, did a lot of scoring, Gordie Allen and Turner following closely. The guy l think we all admire is Coach Hickox, who is used to winning the games he coaches. We admit we lost a few in our l944-l945 season, and it takes a good man to take it like the Coach did. He has prophecied that the fall of '45 will see the boys in Madison Square Garden. He probably feels much the same way that the whole gang of us feel, fthe ones of us that are bright enough to be interestedl, that it's first the spirit, then practise, and finally experience that makes champs, and if l do say so, l think they're darn good. CAs Maizie would say, "Cute too."l FlBST TEAM SECOND TEAM 'Allen Henderson Rubin Henderson 'Brown 'Kosiorek Czaia Okun 'Cournoyer Rooney Falzone Wright Feldman Shea Carrillo Donahue Genden 'Waitrowski Turner COACH Edward Hickox MANAGERS Suher Wolfson ' Starting line-up 75 Swimming First semester ot swimming this year was held at the Boys' Clulo pool, and during the second semester the girls went over to the Trinity Church pool. The water seemed to have a bad habit of being either too warm or too cold, but did it bother our hard females? No sir! Perhaps we can't all swim like mermaids, but at any rate we had tun. CQACH, Esther D. Frary MEMBERS Norma Borrner Charlene Boyd Ann Corcoran Betty Finnell Malva Hansen Margaret McCarthy Betty Warren 74 Ianet McLaughlin Mary Quinn Helen Sharp Anne Shaw Wanda Torcarczyk Theodora Utman Bowling Plenty of competition was in store this year at Biclctord Bowling Alleys where the A.l.C. "Amazons" gathered tor a bit ot rug-cutting a la alley style. lt certainly was amazing to witness the many graceful positions our tair bowlers were able to get themselves into. However, there were plenty ot higher scoresfwho says females are the weaker sex? Rita August Betty Brown loan Chase Edwina Crawley Gertrude DeRosier lsabel Downing lune Duguette Pauline Pay Muriel Erancoeur Malva Hansen COACH, Esther D. Frary MEMBERS Ruth Kearin Phyllis Kelsey Laila Linden Phyllis Ludden Mildred Lundguist Priscilla McKay Shirley McLaughlin Iulie Milewslci Patricia Potter Mary Quinn i5 Elaine Rapisarda lanet Robinson Ruth Sachs Florence Scannell Anne Shaw Genevieve Sherwood Wanda Tolcarczyk Betty Warren lanet Wilcox Nancy Williams , l I Riding "Up . . . Down, Up . . . DoWn" was the general movement ot our many equestriennes who braved the art of trying to stay on a horse. There were no serious casualties on our part, but those poor tour-legged creatures took an awful beating. We must admit, though, we looked like a bunch of hooligans crawling around campus the day after our weekly jaunt . . . but it was Well Worth the ordeal. Beverlee Angers Norma Borrner loan Chase Lois Churchill Pauline Coulson Kay Crane Pauline Fay Dorothy Fortune Mary Gallagher Charlotte Goodell Marjorie Griffith Margaret Guilmain Phyllis Haley Betty Hardtke COACH, Esther D. Frary MEMBERS Phyllis Kelsey Margaret Kiely Irene Krotsky Helen Kyriakos Laila Linden Mildred Lundquist Dorothy McGown Priscilla McKay Shirley McLaughlin Carla Methven Iean Mclntyre lulie Milewski Christine O'Malley Arek Omartian 76 Frances Porcheddu Charleen Prentice Kathleen Boy Ruth Sachs Leatrice Slonim Bernice Slotnick Nathalie Smith Shirley Stanton Buth Stebbins lanice Sunn Wanda Tokarczyk Betty Warren lanet Wilcox Lucille Wilcox Archery The girls have been out again this year making attempts to hit the target. Many are the arrows that have been painfully removed from the dust or rnud taccording to the weather? of the football field. Last fall they had a bit of difficulty-the football boys kept dashing across the line of fire. However, by continually moving the target the girls were able to avoid a casualty to the limited number of boys. COACH, Esther D. Erary MEMBEBS Marie Cariani Genevieve Sherwood loan Chase Shirley Stanton Pauline Fay Catherine Thomas Dorothy Fortune Wanda Tokarczyk Charlotte Goodell Charlotte Vance Malva Hansen Clementine Bianchi Alma Harrison Helen Kyriakos Betty Hatch Madeleine Poitras Phyllis Ludden Dorothie Tourtellot Margaret McCarthy Marion Buggies Carla Methven Nancy Williams Arek Omartian Florence Scannell Mabel Sanders Nita Bornstein 7 'WM T09 AP 300I Qxpjggbbiobbi 566-Z 60096 fx Q wb f iss? QW 'O S-F 995,69 if 7 , 5' Q 6090655 W 101-YL Cou W5 ,V '-'S 5 "use nfl' S - X Q, X if V xi I pr' n O YXQQDQJQD . S53 Y,yg5xmSS Qawgxsgiggs X Q Tfrejqgf N . . . 5 S Qzfcsx ,BQYQXOKNTO Exoabwgcqb Q 9 6,9 Q04 O C A M20 2+Q2"y'e XS ollege Becgpmes C 932399 Pilot T gnfcer 'ffl . , CQMMANDOC xgektfiiiv ' ' 1 OURSES S9 K . y Soph H 9 M Xhgmand November 133 1 Prom Date Set M Nw. N3 YU' RMU Q1 S Q QQSW QSQPS 1605080 rg S011 PS If - AMERICA Xa? 400' ?"0r . Nswu-c Qfkoa s'0lfle llsf. S. 6 Q25 Dear Smitty, . ,fling fx- amiwanniqg 55 Q, EFS-llp ces Wm 8 4 n' STILL Sf Q? J? fx AT SP Ns Arr sruur mem 0019 'FEATURED FEBRUARY 5 lv' 'uinizet D Q oblfy V05 my . Owns AC 5 hfo X399 E es we S 'IQ lil- Study 5 -fudews UCCumb - same unix? 39 te MSQQ , '7-4'0s1,,,e EXAMS BEGIN Qi, I' 9 5' on Bows mn' cw is '98 V St Goes ram Wal' 333.33 ar To Army J' Joe - This afrcmoon loc O'Gf3dYv one Of 0,,,gfj'g-age Jump f'0',. 'R 0,0 jo rZ2iOS3'2?'C?imiI2litSS12125120235Q35 Y Gamm50USOr6d 0 W0'c'L'9D,04s,V R Ju 616,99 bf BX ' '00 0 WM A BN . ENTRE NOUS Fraternities Pledge Thirty-two New Members fap 0. 61' fo 405 lslrfbmdke S Eu nlllcl S0l'0I'ifj' Ruslli OW B930 ng rx? , C Games X9 T09 R ds Student You ivelmvrobable O.K, Chang H John, Gfofgfnfififff Lastmg P2802 S snuff sfo S 'J' 4' fo 8yeganfS oilfesf X 1 f cfm 'Ven V ' Sf EZ' Nahbnaffudevfup Q Grgenc S I I sfo y I Foreign Students "lt is difficult to ascertain which false ideas are the most preposterous: those common among Latin Americans with respect to United States citizens and their way of life, or those common among United States citizens with respect to Latin Americans and their way of life," says Luis Quintanilla in his recent best seller, A Latin American Speaks. We have had ample opportunity to testify to the truth of this statement right here on our campus during the past four years. ln addition, we have discovered that this same ignorance of mutual cultures exists between ourselves and the peoples of Mediterranean and near Eastern nations. As freshmen we viewed with provincial suspicion and adolescent curiosity the small group of students who had traveled from Turkey, Greece, and Latin America to learn English under Mrs. Riddles expert guidance. They proved to be an able and likeable group worthy of the respect and sincere admiration they evoked amongst their American con- temporaries. Not only did they learn our language with amazing ease and speed, but skillfully and with a tact unpracticed by their blunter hosts, they quietly wove themselves into our collegiate background-no longer strangers, but friends. The class of 1945 was thus baptized in the religion of internationalism through the kindness and co-operation exemplified by this tiny band of "missionaries". Our junior year found us with a slightly broadened foreign policy, but still woefully unprepared to cope with the large number of good neighbors who had settled on our door- step during the summer. Those of us who reside in the dorm have perhaps the most vivid recollections of the confusion that reigned in the early days of association with our fellow Americans from "South of the Border." All the false ideas that Mr. Quintanilla speaks of reared their ugly heads. Their natural gaiety, the sonorous tones of their language, their charming manner and the haunting melodies they sang under our windows many evenings, convinced us that all Latins were, indeed-dashing students of three R's-rumba, revo- lution, romance. We, in turn, lived up to their prejudices. The girls in their slacks with their breezy manner, the boys with their rough horse play in the "presence of ladies", the "dutch treats", the lack of formality, the pace at which we moved-all tended to prove their sources of information concerning North Americans had been accurate. We were practical, unfeeling, entirely lacking in culture and social graces and ee suffering from a superiority complex. SO faq.. In a surprisingly short time we were laughingly comparing the first impressions and common prejudices. A tribute to the ability of these Latins to "win friends and influence people". For not only did they courteously adopt our customs during their short stay, but they charmingly sold many of their own as well. They proved conclusively that a mutual exchange of ideas, the dispelling of prejudices through intelligent investigation of how the other fellow really lives, and tolerance of each other's point of view pays rich dividends in respect, understanding and friendship regardless of race, color, or creed. To you goes the deepest gratitude of the Class of '45. To you we say: "Muchas gracias, amigo" -you are indeed a gentleman and a scholar. Our senior year! While we prepare to don the caps and gowns which will proclaim us as "bachelors" in the Arts and Sciences, we are also striving for a similar degree in the broader field of world fellowship. Our horizons have been broadened by the arrival of a new group to our campus, the Iranian or Persian students. In addition there are Turkish, Latin and Greek scholars in ever increasing numbers to try our international maturity and true hospitality. The senoritas from South America have introduced a refreshing, feminine note to the scene. Of widely diverse cultures, these young people constitute the most remarkable group with whom we have come in contact. They are unique in their spirit of whole-hearted co- operation, their agility in surmounting language difficulties and the support they've lent to campus activities. They are in reality one of us! We deeply appreciate the effort they are making to "live in Rome as the Romans do". We realize that this is no simple task, but one which calls for a compromise of ideology and habit alien to our own. We have often wondered if we too could wear the shoe as gracefully. We sincerely hope that by opening our remarkable facilities for the application of the theoretical knowledge they have gleaned in their own countries that we may repay the debt we owe them. They have shown us that the ideals set forth in the Atlantic Charter are not mere impractical I visions. Let us not forget in the crucial days to come that I we have in four short years lived according to the princi- ples of that document. Let us point with pride to our Alma Mater as a mute testament to the factfit can be done! It must be done! HEAD OF THE SCHOOL OF FOREIGN STUDENTS Mrs. Grace E. Riddle FOREIGN STUDENTS TURKEY Sukru Day Orhan Kocak Ertugrul Koprulu Hamdi Ozdizdar Mustafa Uke CUBA Armando Acosta Armando Aulet George Blanco Ociania Mier Eduardo Pastora Mary Pena Georgina Torres COLUMBIA, S. A. Susana Latorre Iaime Molina COSTA RICA Augusto Carballos GREEK-AMERICAN Spiros Manolakis IRAN Sohrab Amini Khodagholi Amini Mahmood Besharaty Moshen Bina Massoud Ettehadieh Atta Kazerooni Allah Khazai Vahab Khamneizadeh Reza Mobine Ismail Niknejad Mehdi Radpour Mir Rejali Mohammad Shirazi Kaikhosrow Soroushian Hassan Tarafdar Ahmad Massoud MEXICO Frank Cabanas lose Cabanas 81 C ASS 'o As we depart this colleqe life Where we've spent years of peace ' strife, 'We wish to leave before we qo Remernbrances to those we know. So we draw up this document As our last will and testament. Beinq, we feel, both sane and sound, The Class of '45 has found It possible to will away Some valuable aifts today. and Nathalie Smith leaves her column "Dear Smitty" To anyone who thinks himself clever and witty. .1- , 1L,, - I Nancy Williams bearudqinqly leaves "Advice to the lovescornedn to all X chilluns with peeves. 1' ' After these four years leaves Caro- I ' Q G ,X lyn Cobb, . xx jf. 1- AX All A.l.C. to her father "Bob" NIM gk " 3 ' , 6 A 4- A f"' K Ev PAQ ,. .. 2 . . 6. X Advau, To flu. -, 0 I 7 65, Ewa. n , ' xg! D f j , f ' Oi! Phil Pava says she's willinq and ready by To leave all socioloay to Dr. Eddy. 9. To all those toward knowledqe inclined, N Betty Finnell leaves her excellent mind, WAfTf 'ghfkfff N I I ' I rnfipzn - Q The cutest of qiqales and spasms of ' A ' 1 f 72 ,llcl lauqhter, fx ' H E ' Woodworth and Brady leave to sour- L' N Hofb, pusses hereafter. IX I7 ' ofa f Eunice Hastings leaves to all under- 3 I ' Grad harris, 'ffaf Hail The knowledge of studyinq Physics cxarns. Qs.. For all those students weiqhted with care, Paula Kenny leaves her abstract air. To all those students who bridae do play, Lois Chick aives up her hand this May. Now be of aood cheer and do not arieve For Slotnick and Saex finally leave. O . S2 X Z S Q J X X 1 4- x N I D X To anyone with those siudious looks, Elkin leaves his brief Case- -crammed full of books. To the boys Husky l-lank leaves his line and his muscle, Both quite an asset when it comes to a tussle. A proverb for all lreshinen Mag Field wills this clay-- "Eat, drink and be merry. 'Tis better that way," Rene Krotsky leaves to anyone to boss. The job she did so well for the Red Cross. To all you under classmen Anne Shaw leaves our tame, . So do your job and do it well and carry on our name. Giorqi and Coulson leave mop, pail and broom. To all future occupants ot the Day 0 Room. ' nh? lt you have a hair, color of which you '-' despair, 6 0' 'I ,D Marion Ruqqles leaves to you, a of red hair. Wig '-2.2,-"' J Dx A Q ' x Q A G Bobby Curland, all iumpy and qay, as 0 Leaves her seat next to Bowen at Vacancy 0, the O. K. ' A. Smith and C. Prentice with quiet 5- Leave their silence to ottset the noise. V' .1 N -Q .Qt K V . X Bev Angers wills throuqh the mee dium of rhyme, A book . . . WIFE AND STUDENT 6 AT THE SAME TlME. V 1 Yi Willis and McGown in deepest qlooni, - Leave to lean Andrews their D. A. R. room. Qhf- To all those who petite iiqures do prize, t ,P Kay Boy and Barb Creeqer leave their diminutive size. E' Lois Churchill leaves to all history stu- dents. Her utmost knowledae ot juris pru- dence. N x f , S j F95 May God in his hiqhest bequeath to all Q- 0 A A this day, ' 'H 4 H. ' A lastinq peace so all our boys may '-- ,S .. 3 -.-:- soon come home to stay. ' W And thus our goods we will away, ln Sprinqtield, Mass., this fine spring day, And to this seal our names we qive, This thirteenth ot May--fone-nine-touv tive. 83 SIG?-:ZA LD.?'.'ZDf7. K.-EPT.-'X Piqqy Bank SIGMA ALPHE P-HI !"Il2iE'!VlE1Ynl1'.U fl-ji fllfff K x SC-PNif'Tu1ORE DSXTVAIE A A5.PHfX 1.YP:f3f1UE'l Kl'xf:'1f2F1S Hillel "PJ: L-331' Hz, 13,-. ' F51 f ALPHA ICU GA?-'5Nf'X :'w,fx v .mf-frfff :sf fX.'f?fY'l f:'miif 'f' H Irziiiutif-rx K 84 HM M M MMM? ETHE INCQRRIGIBLE DUET 85 HALL OF LARNIN' BUSINESS CLUB GANG DJXH. A LA WINTER my vw W -Munir' Class Biography The following fragments of correspondence were collected and compiled by Dr. l. M. Porous, alias Mademoiselle Fast N. Furious, who has done so much to head off the corrup- tion that might well have disintegrated our very souls but for her own absorbing person- ality-a veritable sponge. Her philosophical hypothesis that "All pleasure is evilg only Cxyet-ll evil can occupy space at a given time, so logically it's he who first comes is first served," has, by its very nature, forced us into the state of intellectual purity with which we face the woild. With typical philanthropy, the above-mentioned dedicates this, the greatest of her biographies, to all her little Freudian angels-THE CLASS OF '45. September, l94l Dear Mom and Pop, Cheezl l'm so excited! College life is certainly a joyful experience and so is A.l.C. I've met lots of interestin' people. Everybody is so kind around here except for a class of individuals that disguise themselves as sophomores. But really they are fiends who delight in torturing us. We freshmen are no slouches somebody said and so a few of these second year termites were put out of the way. Honest. The leaders of the gang were kidnapped and taken to a hut in the Berkshires and kept alive on apples. And initiation night the girls rebelled against such undignified treatment and we had the nicest tomato fight in the chapel. l gotta read about Froid now. l'm awful lonesome so write and send me my allowance. Love, Tootsie November, l94l Dear Momma, Oh, ma! You should see the handsome football heros. They're rather old and very sophisticated-some are even 22. l'm going to find one that likes my type, and then l'm going to ask him to the Freshman dance. And there are professors here that talk to us in the most intriguing fashion. tYou won't have to send me That Book after all.l Especially one, that is the integrated type. l just don't see how he stands with his knees and head on the same level horizontal-like when he lectures. Then there is a man with some hair and glasses that smiles a lot, which doesn't necessarily say anything for his good nature, I fear, for l hear he is a beast and chuckles maliciously when he flunks people in Statistics. And then there is our President who reminds me of Monty Wooley around the chin, but he is very kind and his eyes twinkle and in some respects he reminds me of Mayor LaGuardia tYou know-he is the Mayor of New York City which is located somewhere East of here I learned in Eccie Geogj And don't worry, Foppa and Momma, l am not neglect- ing my religious activities. I go to chapel twice a week and take Bible with Dr. Grim- shaw who has a ripe sense of humor ready to be husked. Your loving darter, Tootsie December, 1941 . . . Gee Mom, I stayed out 'till three o'clock last night at the Winter Carnival dance, but don't worry l'll double up on my vitamin pills. Be home next week . . . The day war was declared, l broke my tooth. Do you think that's a bad sign? 86 October, 1942 . . . Tell Iunior' that if he comes to see me he can see some real commandos in the com- pulsory p.t. around here. They are wonderful. I bet their muscles are even bigger than the ones at Springfield College. And if they're not, it's because they don't have to use them to think with. Somebody said the guys over there are wolves dressed up as Supermen. So they really aren't human beings at all . . . am awfully busy, must go over the OKE. Hastily, Tootsie March, 1942 Dear Momma and Pappa, I have become acquainted with three places that play an important place in extra cur- ricular life here. The OK. is something like a restaurant with a box in it that eats nickles and then burps music. And, Poppa and Momma, I saw some ladies smoking little, short, white cigars. And Wright House is where people lounge in leather chairs and get educated in poker games and talk about people in cow sessions. There is also a place for people who feel badly and want to acquire charm and it costs lUc a lesson and it's fun too. We are having a class meeting soon to decide about officers. lt really is kind of silly tho' since there is an executive board around here called Zeta Chi that always has the last say. Give Iunior' my love. Affectionately, Tootsie ' Compiler's Note: lunior is her brother May, 1942 . . . Dear Iunior, please send me your fishing boots or I won't be able to continue my education. Better still, perhaps you'd better ask Poppa for his canoe and I could make some extra cash rowing people to and from classes. Thank you, Iunior .... Nov. 1943 Dear F. ci F. We fellers got troubles. Here we come back to school in search of education and femi- nine companionship, and what do we find? Education. Those Gables from south of the border are stealin' our stuff. They're not satisfied with the rest of our chickens, they want the necks too. Of course we want to be neighborly and all that, but Cheez! Do you think we can afford to be? Think of our reputation. There won't be a wolf in the country that we'll dare look straight in the face and howl at. WE NEED HELP . . . A.l.C. MANHOOD September, 1944 Dear Smitty, Masses and masses of Freshmen! If it wasn't for being so true to you, I could go for some of these blue-eyed athletes in their sharp, Norwegian ski sweaters, and gasless vehicles. Lots more men than last year. Some of 'em are almost heroes, being veterans and so forth. Maybe l'll ask Poppa for a gas stamp, and put my halo in a rummage sale -besides it's getting a little rusty. With graduation coming up, l'm getting a little panicky and my goose-bumps emerge frequently, wondering whether or not l've put enough into this four-year stretch. lSounds like a new kind of girdle.l There's an election coming up, and some new guy who calls himself Hank Wia-some- thing, has started talking up Dewey. H. W. feels it is time for a new deal, but I intend to do my best by Roosevelt in view of his Dutch descent, for l have always admired Peter the dike- holder. But since everybody who is esthetic does it, I shall gasp worshipfully when the holy name of Thomas is mentioned and tell people how I admire his foreign policy. Lovingly, Tootsie 87 Y- -urn f v- - - ---- - - --:Ter - -f-v , W.-vw, - Y -- T- wwf Ianuary, l944 Dear Sunday Union: It was vurry, vurry nice of you to report the formation of the A.l.C. 4-F Club. We wish to express our gratitude. 4-F-er yours, I. M. Weak U. Pt. Strong C. R. Flatfeet Paul Pitating-heart lanuary, 1945 Dear Smitty, Big news! A goil for president of our unprecedented class, Annie O'Shaw. Phyl Wil- lis, "Pee Wee" Roy, "Dubbie" Williams, Carolyn Cobb, "Bev" Angers, and Mary G-iorgi are the other officers elect. No doubt you will find it necessary to comment on "the wisdom of such feminine dominance". Even if we didn't trust ourselves completely, necessity doesn't invent men. We've only got five who never come to class meetings. They don't dare. Dear Tootsie, What?? More money?'? What did you do with the quarter we sent you last week? Flat as a pancake, Mom and Pop. May, 1945 Dear Smitty, Well, churn, your Tootsie am about to graduate if all goes well. With the old sheep skin practically in my hand, I feel free to tell you that I've become very attached to old A.l.C. and in my innocence dread going out into the big bad world. My sorority, Burpa Bita Coke gave us a farewell banquet and our tears flowed like wine. lDandelionD MY CGD and gown lOOk Very SIl'1OOlh- I always said hoop skirts hide a multitude of sins. If you don't hear from me for awhile, it'll be 'cause l'm busy hunting up a job. At last I'll be able to support you in the manner to which you are accustomed. Your girl friend, Tootsie Postscript: And so, Dear Readers, unconscious as we may seem, we are conscious of the great potentialities that lie before each and every one of us as blessed phenomena of wisdom, culture, corpuscles and BEQR. We are to be thrust from the sheltered environment of the warm wing of our Alma Mater into a world ready to exploit us the minute we shut our eyes to its evil. But we must look it in the face, that it may not stab us in the back. There IS good in the world. It might be a generous gesture on our part to leave it there. And always remember: "Accept the rain with the sunshine, for every flower has its dirty side." With this tear-jerking thought in mind we will leave you-each to his own de-VICES. Philosophically, Fast QS Furious 6: Tootsie 88 CL lNoTES: U I M147 X M A " 6253 7 X nip 4 ' ximw NIfZ""'vs I ,,,...- 'eu' fu' Q.,-L JCC3LLL'IN?l3E8Q1H1 Qiucnxf - WWM5 ' ZW! 9 Jammers A ', "'hi QFD? Z- - 'A wmv- ,-'Zpizgv d'7'f'-'ff K A Vo OOD wwf G Hawks Aw! ,MAO vA"',' VJ . Tae WQQPW qw? GH-r? W'-ff ,.,-mmf Xl 'ici-NE? D LASTWOL. 9 7 G- ' ,.f'A,Zf U45 lf L P like - A 7 Q 1 .,rL1 L4' j .. -D Kill lirgooff - mu fo W Mer. . 1 M. -WW .- . Eacgnwnim oo Sven CRN 4604 1 I' 1 ,at-L! 58 Nr. -if A 8514? M9 wife, 2 X vb 2 l of X948 Q We ' 1 D , 12 no 2X9 Q +8 V 3 X RDI- R NAS bak I , Iv A syaw 0x X I L KL Q I S773 41 ., of f in Tl, B? LI? K 'QWQVDCXW ef' X W of ' ' 5 les yy' N 65? ,S 1' Owl!! 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L -nu vain ch. 95550 x as 5 - "' If ?"'fr' '7' 'f , 7 karffaif' -a'A,,4.I'N""' ' Q45 'QV4 lvleqers Stuclio 1383 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 'A' To sag it was most pleasant is putting it milcllq-that is, meeting qou all and serve ing qou with our realistic portraits. ir lDe hope in the future to take care of qou and all qour photographic needs. 'lr Jlgain, thank qou all for the privilege of being of service to qou. Uleqers Studio Class Photographer l. Q45 92 Compliments Lx of.. Bridgway Charles Highland Kimball Members of the Springjield H Sheraton otel A I CONGRATULATIONS Class of 345 1' To each and every one of you, our . h t. sincere congratulauons, and ear 1- est Wishes for distingu ished success in your chosen held. ALBERT STEIGER COMPANY A STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS SPRINGFIELD NIASSACHUSETTS PROCTOR - CARNIG John Lynch, Inc. INC- JEWELERS t SPRINGFILLD A l 1 SfJFt'lIlII.S'f5 Ill 31 Hillman Stree f "Quality Furniture and Floor Coverings" Compliments of P6513 Engraving Co. l6lS lXIain Street Phone 7-0239 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Renzozmmzg of Pzefmzlv Stoner DIIIIIIOIIILY - LlfYIlfl'lI?.Y - Jewelry 272 Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD BIASSACHLSETTS Remember her with F L O W E R S from AITKEN FLORIST 22-2-I Vernon Street Tel. 3-310-I-3-3105 94 Compliments Of The PondfEkberg Oo Printers Publishers 0 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of J. Kaufman 81 Sons VVHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE VVE SERVE Hotel.s - Restaurants Stores - Institutions - 7 enrnrtg s TEA ROOM AND RESTAURANT Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 1668 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS EF: , Fffffff ':':: 5 ':': Fifgfgffff2525222252555 :':4":" 2 55555552fffQE2ffEffff355E5fiEififEE5ffPfQfffEfffffEf5f5ffE5f?Ef H A M PDE N- E LY COM PANY - 5-it S pringfleld, Mass. L1'm'r' Mf'f'm"'f fmt ees W 0 0 11' 'ID 0 tk 6 ff K X Ax ! U. S. Gypsum Products Agents for Curtis Woodwork l Johns-Manville Products and Pratt Es? Lambert Paint Corniblinlents THE ELM TREE PRESS gf INCORPORATED Frederick'S Jewelers 1563 Main Street . Printers of "The Yellow Jacket" . Telephone 4-5351 BUY WAR BONDS 44 Taylor Street Springfield, Mass. -v vu. f x , x'- vx, A wha 'M :Q f x 1 . " xxifgg H K: W-.1 ,JA . 1 "P73fE'Yf,?f:'P, .I Q A .I ,Lv z' . I 1-2 1 ' ' , kk fdfgvi- f-, , -4. V W , ,. , . , 1- '- ww A-f .. A .fa . ,,,.-,Al . , , ..., .. ,x1.,1,-..,. . . .. , 1. 4' M. , ., L- . ,A v-ft, , 1 x .46 , f 1 J, 1 " . , M , . + - ,L '-,',',.'. ,' . f qv --,-:.4w 512'lft-V W ,M fr..-,115 . --4 ,zgfw , L '. -gm. ' ' 'J.Iif9?,Le', "IT: ,f 1.1 , '1 L' V Q7'-445 WF'-Fir? ' K psfifaqw. f V -'fu-:f'., . ,4f:f,..':-Q1 .- 1 ,,V.f?5?14f5'q5gg5:Q! I 5, bv - , L' 1 'QM .fs .M xf' Q f fr ' 4 me Sy , D g , . -JH Q ,W , . . . A 4 .1, ' 'I GJ' I Hs- wif' K, ,1.,:g, , 4 ' ff, 15 ,J figs . .- , ,, ' L S I 4 ,fx W-jg: '- xx. 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