American International College - Taper Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

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Ferioli, E. Cohen, D. Dufault, R. August, T. Bloom, B. Slotnick, A. Marshall. Second Row: I. Hayden, I. Abel, C. Carman, M. llgovsky, I. Sullivan, I. O'Brien. Third Row: C. Crane, N. Spencer, E. Caswell, D. Tourteloit, R. Welch, P. Guidette, P. McKay, M. Quinn. Fourth Row: I. Quinn, F. Spencer, E. Lukoski, W. Iacobson, M. Meehan, I. Doyle. Co-Editors Assistant Editor Beatrice Fecteau, Phyllis Guidette Betty Hartke Literary Editors Campus Editors prophecy: Clubs: Thelma Bloom Rosemary Welch Marjorie Costello Paragraphs: Doris Dutault Carolyn Wells Audrey Marshall Iingles: Iacqueline Abel Margaret Herman Will: Mary Quinn lola Hayden lean Andrew History: Rita August Nancy Spencer Ballot: Ruby Almgren Sororities: Nancy Fay Fraternities: Francis Spencer Girls' Sports: Bernice Slotnick Boys' Sports: Ioe Alves Art Editors Iames Doyle Helen Schuman Dorothie Tourtelott Photographic Editors Gerald Mitchell Iulie O'Brien Eleanor Foote Typists Edith Caswell Marguerite Meehan Esther O'Connell Miriam llgovsky Copy Editor Cathryn Crane Ethelyn Cohen Constance Iohnston F. Demetropolous Phyllis Broad Helen Kyriakas Prooireaders T Edwina Crawley lean Alden Theodora Utman Business Manager Priscilla McKay Assistant Business Manager lean Sullivan Advertising Manager William Iacobson Ted Kellogg lack Hallas lack Quinn Edward Lukoski Circulating Managers Charlotte Carman Elaine Ferioli DOCTOR CHESTER MCGOWN Our President QW 7 Qc X DORA MARTIN STRYKER, MEd L THEODORE A WEIL AB MA L . . . , . ., . ., L.B., LL.D. Plymouth Teachers College, Harvard University Clark University, Northeastern Columbia University University Law School, M.I.T. Registrar, Dean ot Women UHIVGTSIIY of Vermont - LYDIA W. BLAKESLEE, B.A. American International College Biology CLINTON M. BOWEN. M.B.A. American International College Head of the Management Department HAROLD E. BOWIE, M.A. University of Maine Head of the Mathematics Department ANNAH EDWARDS BRADY, B.A. American International College Head Librarian FRED GLADSTONE BRATTON, A.B., S.T.B., Ph,D. Mount Union College, Boston University, Harvard, University ot Berlin Head of Bible Department ROBERT WEEKS COBB, Sc.D. Rutgers College, Columbia, Harvard Head ot the Physics Department IOHN B. DA'VIES, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Bates College, Harvard, lohns Hopkins Head of the Chemistry Department ALMA DIETZ, B.A. American International College Biology OLIVE DURGIN, B.A., M.Ed. Boston University, Harvard University Head of the Education and Latin Departments ES'I'l-IER D. FRARY, B.A. American International College Head of the Women's Athletic Department WILLIAM GELLERMANN, Ph.D. Columbia University Head of the Sociology Department GENA G. HICKOX English Dean, Director, School of Public Affairs EDWARD HICKOX Head of the Men's Athletic Department EVELYN E. IACKSON, B.S. American International College Simmons College Assistant Librarian EDGAR N. IAYNES, B.A., M.B.A. West Virginia University, Boston University Economics, Salesmanship, Advertising MARCIA K. IEWETT Dietician G. H. D. L'AMOUREUX, M.A., L.H.D. Colby College Head of the History Department HENRIETTA LITTLEFIELD, B.A., M.A. Mount Wellesley College Head of the German Department MRS. ELINOR B. MARSH, B.A. American International College French HELEN l. MILLER, B.A. University of Michigan English HAZEL F. MORSE, M.A. Holyoke College, Columbia University Head of the English Department MARY O'CONNELL Iournalism DR. CHARLES T. POWERS. B.A., B.C.S., M.A., D.C.S. Dartmouth College, Northeastern Universit Y Columbia University Director, School of Business Administration MARGARET LOMBARD RAMOS, B.A., M.Ed. Bates College Stenography GILMAN ALLEN RANDALL, S.B., Ed.M. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Mathematics, Music Director, Senior Class Advi RUTH B. RICHARDS, B.A. Middlebury College English GRACE E. RIDDLE, B.Ed. Bridgewater Normal College Director of Foreign Students ALICE R. ROBINSON, B.Ed. Lowell Teachers College Mathematics DALLAS LORE SHARP, IR., M.A. Boston University, Massachusetts State College Head of the Economics Department ROBERT PENTON SMITH, B.B.A. Boston University Head of Secretarial Science Department PAUL E. THISSELL, Ph.D. Harvard University Head of the Department of Romance Languages SARAH C. TIFFNEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Radcliff College Assistant Professor of Biology WESLEY N. TIFFNEY, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Bates College, Harvard University Head of Biology Department RICHARD S. ULLERY, B.A. Director of Admissions CHARLES A. WELLS, M.Ed. Harvard University Head of Psychology Department IDA H. WIEL In Charge of Lee Hall ELLEN B. WRINKLE, B.A. American International College Chemistry SOI W T: img Ui 5111104 Z President ...... lack Quinn Student-Faculty Council Representatives . . Francis Spencer Nancy Spencer Rosemary Welch Beatrice Fecteau Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Member-at-Large . Edward Lukoski Priscilla McKay William lacobson Charlotte Carman IACQUELINE ABEL 145 Woodside Terrace Springfield, Mass. BA. in Mathematics "Where she met a stranger, there she lett a friend." Sigma Lambda Kappa 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Treasurer 47 Iunior Prom Committee 37 Winter Carnival Committee 3, 47 Literary Club 17 International Relations Club l, 2: Entre Nous l, 2- President 27 Math Club 2, 3, 4-President -37 Phi Sigma Phi Science Fraternity 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Vice President 47 Red Cross Executive Boardp TAPER Staff 47 Riding l, 2, 37 Dean's List l, 2, 3, 47 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. We like our math profs young . . . and the evening students like our "Iackie" too . . . me and my allergies . . . a Red Cross Gray Lady . . . the wornan's touch in Phi Sigma Phi . . . good marks, but no grind. 12 IEAN MARGARET ANDREW 154 Harding Street New Britain, Conn. B.A. in Sociology ' "The only way to have a friend is. to be one." Sigma Lambda Kappa 3, 4: Chapel Committee l, 2, 3, D.A.R. Student Government 2, 4, Entre Nous l, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3: Inter-Faith Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4-Corresponding Secretary 4: Walter Rice Debate Council lp Deutsche Verein 4: Women's Glee Club 2, 35 Chorus 3, 47 Inter-sorority Council 4, Archery l, 27 Swimming 27 Iunior Prom Committee 3. Friendly in her ways . . . chief prosecutor of the "Buffoons" . . . "And when I walk, l always walk with Billy" . . . musical . . . headed for Religious Education work . . . please take note of the dark-green sweater Bill has been wearing. 13 RITA ARLENE AUGUST 15 Ahwaga Avenue Northampton, Mass. B.S. in Personnel Management "Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of this student." ' Delta Sigma Psi 2, 3, 4-Secretary 37 Iunior Prom Committee, Winter Carnival Committee 3, Dramatic Club 1, Z, 3, 4-Secre- tary 3, 4: Student Forum l, 25 Business Club l, 2, 37 YELLOW IACKET 2, Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus 3: A.l.C. Musicale 47 'PAPER 47 Bowling 2, 3. August-sleeps at the dorm-but lives at Wright House . . . "Wan'na cut a rug?" . . . eager beaver . . . always sitting on top of the world . . . everybody's pal . . . Mr. Bowen . . . "HoW I love shorthand! " 14 GORDON A. BAINES 38 Wellington Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in History A "I have known happiness, I have lived and loved." Sigma Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 2-Vice-President 37 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 47 Winter Carnival 37 Literary Club l, International Relations Club. l, 27 Dean's List 2, 3. "Bainsie" . . . loyal Sigma Alpha Phi man . . . my Wife . . . interested in law and politics . . . outdoor sports . . . master of the jungle art . . . fishing enthusiast. 15 THELMA BLOOM ' 21 Allendale Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Sociology "She is. capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything." Delta sigma Psi 2, 3, 4-President 2, TAPER 4, YELLOW IACKET 3: Iunior Prom 35 W.S:S.F. Chairman 2, 45 Inter-Faith Fellowship 2, 3, 4-President 3, 47 Red Cross Executive Board -Blood-donor Chairman 2, 3-Hospital and Camp Chairman 47 German Club l, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 2, 3: Sociology Hound Table 2: Archery l, 27 Dean's List 2, 3, 4: Student Faculty Achievement Certificate 3. A mind of her own and uses it . . . out for blood Cior the Red Cross? . . . W.S.S.F .... "Thel" . . . Interfaith Fellowships com- petent president . . . S.E.M. 16 PHYLLIS L. BROAD 24 Sumner Terrace Sprinqfield, Mass. B.A. in Public Affairs "It's a quiet Worker who succeeds." Senior Prom Committee 4, Iunior Model Conqress 4: TAPER 47 Business Club 1, International Relations Club 1, 3, 47 Dramatic Club 37 Riding 1, 27 Archery 3. Quiet friendliness . . . headed for social Work . . . likes riding . . . "Pl'1y1" neat as a pin . . . mid-term graduate. 17 CHARLOTTE CARMAN 131 Harvard Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in General Business with Science "ViVacity is the gift of this little lady." Alpha Upsilon 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4g Iunior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Comrnitteep Winter Carnival Committee 41 Glee Club l, 25 TAPER 4-Circulation Managerg Business Club l, 2, 3, 45 Inter-Sorority Council 3, 45 Dean's List, Member-at-Large 4. "Char" . . . contagious laugh . . . A-Y's exacting treasurer . . . Those hand-knit sweaters with socks to match! . . . looking for an exciting job . . . she knows the insides ot a cat intimately. 18 l l 1 I ALFRED GEORGE CAVICCHIOLI 93 Strong Avenue Springfield, Mass. A B.A. in Chemistry "A man possessed of splendid talents and solid judgment." Alpha Sigma Delta-Secretary 3, 47 Science Club 3, 4-Vice- President 47 Phi Sigma Phi 4-President 47 Veterans' Club 47 YELLOW IACKET 4-Assistant Business Manager. "Al" . . . always a ready smile . . . smooth looking Packard . . . busy scientist in the lab . . . Phi Sigma Phi . . . sportsman . . . should have a bright future in research wjork 19 ETHELYN SHIRLEY COHEN A 303 Chapin Terrace Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Management "A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable jolly Way she had." Delta Sigma Psi 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 45 TAPER 47 Business Club 2, 3, 47 Red Cross Executive Board 3, 47 Riding l, 3, 4: Crew 47 Archery l, 2, Dean's List 3. With her hair-no rainy day Worries . . . "Lyn" . . . a horse Woman . . . Sigma Psi gal . . . has a certain reserve about her. 20 4 . MARIORIE F. COSTELLO 39 Day Avenue Westfield, Mass. B.S. in Personnel Management "Constant persistence gains the. end." Sigma Lambda Kappa 35 Business Club 3, 4: Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 YELLOW IACKET 3, 47 International Relations Club 3, 4-President 4, Dramatic Club 4, TAPER 47 Inter-Faith Fellow- ship 4g Dean's List 3, 4: Who's Who Among American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. "Margie" . . . oh, that Woman, how she can drive! . . . radical ideas . . . hails from Westfield . . . ex day-hop . . . OK. 'er . . . "disgustingly" high marks . . . Who's Who. 21 CATHRYN ELIZABETH CRANE 59 Sycamore Strtet Springfield. Mass. B.S. in Secretarial Science "Do you know a young Woman who is not ready to flirt-just a little?" Alpha Iota Gamma 3, 4--Secretary 47 Sophomore Dance Com- mittee: Senior Prom Committee, Winter Carnival Committee 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4: Busi- ness Club l, 2, 3, 47 YELLOW IACKET 2, 3, TAPER 4, Literary Club 2, 31 Riding l, 2, 37 Archery 1. "Kay" . . . meticulous in dress, speech, and Work . . . true blue . . . "Have to Wash my hair again" . . . those qams . . . loyal sorority qirl . . . goldfish, her pride and joy . . . ask her about them . . . does she eat to live or live to eat? 22 EDWINA MATILDA CRAWLEY 138 Commercial Street Provincetown, Mass. BA. in History "A lady is always seen, but the last to be heard." Alpha Iota Gamma 2, 3, 47 French Club 3, 4-Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2, 3, International Relations Club 47 Chorus 3, 47 Riding 1, 27 Swimming 2, 37 Archery 35 Bowling 2, 3. Who burned the hole in the sorority footstool, "Eddie"? . . . music and George . . . my chair seat . . . mysterious black eyes . . . DAR front door . . . fascinating collection of sparlclers. 23 EDWIN IAMES DOWNER 385 Newbury Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Public Affairs with History Major "Good nature brings many friends." Manager of Basketball Team lg Dean's List 2, 3. "Now, my baseball team" . . . "Buster" . . . a man's man . . . always friendly . . . headed for law, if coaching doesr1't claim him first. 24 DORIS MARGUEBITE DUFAULT 33 Salem Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. Public Affairs with Sociology Major "Her friends-there are many, Her foes-are there any?" Alpha Upsilon 2, 3, 45-Secretary 3: Freshman Initiation Com- mittee 2, Sophomore Dance Committee 27 Iunior Prom Com- mittee-co-chairmang Senior Prom Committee 45 Winter Car- nival Committee l, 3, 45 Class Constitution Committee ly Senior Ring Committee: Red Cross Dance Committee-Chairman 37 TAPER 3, 4, Sociology Round Table 27 Outing Club lg Business Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Forum 2, 3, 4-Vice-President, North- field Conference 37 Red Cross Executive Board-Treasurer 2, 3, 47 International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 47 Chairman Big Sister Committee 4, W.S.S.F. Committee 3, 4, Iunior Achieve- ment Certificate 3: Dean's List l, 2, -3, 4: Class Vice-President 2, President 3: Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Always on the go . . . "talk she must and talk she will" . . . she is capable, she is efficient, she is always Willing to do her part . . . expressive brown eyes . . . headed towards a career in "Y" work. 25 .n.uT?W.,i ..... v,., A . . , . ,,., ., , GORDON DANA ELDRIDGE Brewster, Mass. B.S. in Business Management "He hath too keen a taste for life to sit long with a book." Alpha Sigma Delta l, 2, 3, 41-Vice-President 2, President -37 Chairman Sophomore Hop: Senior Prom-Publicity Committee, Winter Carnival 4-Publicity Committee, Business Club l, 2: Student Forum l, 24Northtield Conference 27 YELLOW IACKET 2, 3, 4-Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Inter- Fraternity Council 2, 4-F Club 2, 3. t Leads a double life . . . canteen Work and istudies . . . most people catch 40 Winks, but "Duck" catches l48-in class . . . and THAT sneeze . . . Blew in from the Cape. 26 BEATRICE B. FECTEAU 69 Monrovia Street Springfield, Mass. BA. in English "Full oi cheer and full of pep, making friends at every step." Alpha Iota Gamma 2, 3, 4, Inter-Sorority Council 3, 45 Business Club l, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3-President 4, French Club 2, 3, 4- Vice-President 2-President 3-Secretary 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4- President 2, 3, 47 Literary Club 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 3- Secretary 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 27 Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3p Senior Prom Committee 45 Winter Carnival Committee 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 47 Inter-Faith Fellowship 2, 3, 4, W.S.S.F. 3, 4, Red Cross, Executive Board 2, 3, 4- Vice-Chairman 4, Fund-Raising Chairman 3 f YELLOW IACKET 3, 45 Vice-president 37 Student Faculty Council Representative 45 TAPER 3, 47 Co-editor 45 lunior Achievement Medal 3. Busy "Bea" buzzing around campus . . . no task is too great for her . . . "Gee, kids" . . . photography . . . sunny disposition . . . burns the midnight oil . . . all wrapped up in her art and intends to make a career oi it. 27 RAYMOND FOWLEB, IB. Manchester Avenue Waterbury, Conn. t B.S. in General Business "A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing." Co-Senior Council Member, Owen Street Hall Council: Business Club 3, 47 Chorus 3, Dean's List 3. Transfer from University of Connecticut . . . Owen Street boy . . . my slippers and OH, yes, my pipe . . . "I-le's got a brain" . . . a future with air conditioning . . . a car with four Wheels, ibut that's alll. 28 GENEVIEVE HAGEMAN 26 Kingsley Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Sociology "A woman's eyes are the window to her sou1." Sigma Lambda Kappa 2, 3: French Club lp Sociology Round Table 2-Chairman: Literary Club 1 7 Inter-Faith Fellowship l, 47 LRC. lp Inter-sorority Council 3-Secretaryp YELLOW IACKET 2, 3, 4-Managing Editor 3-Editor 47 Model Congress Commit- tee 2, 3, 45 TAPER 35 Student Faculty Achievement Certificate 37 Dean's List 2, 3. "Genie" . . . has done much to improve the Yellow Iacket . . . everything is psychological . . . never hesitates to say what she thinks . . . "Dr. Spoerl says" .. . summer school at U. of Chicago. 29 ELIZABETH HARDTKE Corinth, Vt. B.S. in Education "Man has his will-but Woman has her Way." Alpha Upsilon 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4: Senior Prom Committee 4, Winter Carnival Committee 45 TAPEB 3, 4-Co-Editor 45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Business Club 47 Outing Club 1, Student Forum 1 7 Riding 35 Crew 1, 4-Y-Captain 45 Swimming 4. "Now, back home" . . . some call her "Hardtack," but We call her "Hardkey" . . . Nat . . . loves a good time . . . TAPER and Bea . . . Wants to go back to Vermont and educate,the "Indians", 30 a ESTHER HARRIS 776 Liberty Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Sociology "She lives. every moment as if it Were a crisis." Delta Sigma Psi 2, 3, 4-Inter-Sorority Council 3-Treasurer 47 French Club l 7 Bowling lp Horseback Riding 2. "Po1ly" . . . a charter member ot Delta Sigma Psi . . . OK ire- quenter . . . my Navy brothers . . . graduate school in social Work. 31 IOLA V. HAYDEN 5 Curtis Drive Chicopee, Mass. B.S. in Education "Still they gazed and still their wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew." Sigma Lambda Kappa 3, 47 Red Cross Executive Board 3, 4: Winter Carnival Committee 3, 47 TAPER 47 Entre Nous 2, 3, 4- Secretary 37 International Relations Club 27 Student Forum 25 Dean's List 2, 3, 4: Page Scholarship l, 3, 45 D.I-LR. Scholarship 3: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 47 Chicopee Teachers' Club Scholarship l. Dependable and helpful . . . "Shrimpy" . . . always with Iackie . . . that Marine . . . steady disposition . . . Sigma Lambda girl . . . looks toward teaching . . . short and sweet. 32 MARGARET HERMANN 91 Lonqfellow Drive Lonqmeadow 6, Mass. B.A. in Enqlish "Her fun sparkles like champagne." Alpha Upsilon 3, 4--Program Chairman 4: Iunior Prom Commit- tee 3: Senior Prom Committee 45 Winter Carnival Committee 47 TAPER 4g Dear1's List 3, 4. "Iackie" . . . La Salle Ir. transfer . . . smooth clothes and a flair for wearing them . . . partial to the Air Corps . . . "Art" . . . Not ANOTHER dent in that tender! . . . "Someone buy my lunch" . . . ideal hostess. 3 3 IEROME I. HEVEY, IR. 27 Atwood Place Springfield, Mass. BA. in English "And the wolf catcheth them, and scattereth them" Sigma Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4g Freshman Chapel Committee: Soph- more Chapel Committee: W.S.S.F. l, 2, 45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Winter Carnival 2, 4, Senior Prom Committee 45 Outing Club lg Literary Club-Vice-President 1, President 2, Entre Nous l, 25 Amaron Player's Guild l, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Student Forum Cabinet l, 2, 4, YELLOW IACKET l, 2, 4: Sociology Round Table 2: Proctor of Boys Dormitory 4. . Lives for his music and his Dottie . . . "lsn't that something tor a prospective minister?" . . . moonlight and Wilbraham mountain . . . luncheon music by Hevey at Wright House. 34 MIRIAM ILGOVSKY l4 Burlington Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Sociology "Chatter, chatter as I go, all tun makers do I know." Delta Sigma Psi 3, 45 Phi Sigma Phi 45 W.S.S.F. 3, 47 TAPER 47 International Relations 3, 4, Dramatic Club 35 Science Club 3, 47 Walter Rice Debate 47 Model Congress, Riding 2, 47 Crew 47 Archery 27 Dean's List 2, 3, 4. "Mickey" . . . another of our budding sociologists . . . sparkling eyes . . . accelerated course . . . goes in for Vogue creations . . . speed demon in her chatter . . . Wants to work in a mental hospi- tal. 35 1 WILLIAM N. IACOBSON 3 Crane Street East Longmeadow, Mass. B.S. in Chemistry "I-120, HZO, Everywhere" Alpha Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4-President 3, Treasurer 4, Winter Car- nival 37 Iunior Prom 37 Sophomore Dance 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4, 4-F Club 2-Treasurer 27 TAPER 3, 4-Advertising Manager. Haunts the science lab . . . "dis-STINK-tive" pipe collection . . . such a deep voice . . . have you tried his weird concoctions . . . "I dream of Shirley with the light brown hair" . . . can't miss those ties. 56 WALTER IURA 53 Cortland Street Springfield, Mass. BA. in Chemistry "Endurance, foresight, strength, and Will." Phi Sigma Phi 3, 4-President 47 Alpha Sigma Delta 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4-President 4, Chorus 3. "Walt" . . . transfer from Boston University College of Music . . . a pleasure to hear him play the piano . . . another lalo rat . . . practical experience at Monsanto. 57 t 1 t THEODORE M. KELLOGG, Ir. 30 Loomis Street Southwick, Mass. B.S. in Biology "Maybe you think I'm quite a boy, but Wait till I grow up." Alpha Sigma Delta-President 3, 4-Treasurer 2, 35 lnter-Frater- nity Council-President 47 Sophomore Dance 2, Freshman initia- tion 2, Iunior Prom 35 Senior Prom 4, Winter Carnival l, 3, 4- Co-chairman 4, TAPER 47 YELLOW IACKET 47 Biology Club 45 Math Club 35 Science Club 3, German Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4- President 47 Dean's List 4. Staunch Alpha Sigma Delta man . . . smooth tenor . . . big asset to the Glee Club . . . Irma . . . headed for Med school fshould do Well with that bedside mannerl . . . nice brown eyes . . . never a dull moment with "T.K." around. 38 K MURIEL NIELSEN KERR . 87 Leyfred Terrace Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Elnglish "She is as likeable as she is lovable all the World over." Alpha lota Gamma l, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival 2, Freshman Initia- tion Committee 27 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Der Deutche Verein l, 2, 35 Dean's List 3. "Mickey" . . . piquant charm . . . "Christe", my two year old package of joy . . . knitting . . . private school teaching . . . Gamma girl . . . always bubbling over with good spirits. 39 MARGARET M. KIELY 118 Thompson Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in History "I always say what I mean, nothing more nor less." Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 41 Winter Carnival Committee 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4: International Re- lations Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 1-President 2: Outing Club lp Glee Club 27 Riding Club 2, 37 Literary Club 17 Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. "Peg" . . . frequently seen in the library . . . ardent 1.R.C. sup- porter . . . enjoys nothing better than praising Ireland . . . quiet but determined . . . aspires towards personnel work and foreign service. 140 ELIZABETH N. KRAWIEC 29 High Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Sociology ' "Quietness and intelligence go hand in hand." Literary Club 1, 2, 3-Vice President 3 5 Dramatic Club 35 Presi- dent 47 German Club 3, 47 Sophomore Chapel Committee 21 French Club 21 Archery, Swimming, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. "Betsie" . . . her hubby is her hobby . . . active in dramatic club . . . Miss Miller . . . expresses herself well . . . another soci enthu- siast. i ' 41 QS . Q HELEN KYRIAKOS ' 109 College Street Springfield, Mass. BA. in History "Quiet people are welcomed everywhere." Chapel Committee 3, International Be1ations's Club l, 2, 3, 4- Secretary 3, Archery l, 2, Bowling ly Horseback riding l, 2, 3: Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Clara Benson Scholarship 3, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Industrious and dependable . . . Nurse's Aid . . . reserved seat in the library . . . one of "Frar's" girls . . . foreign service, China bound . . . Who's Who . . . sports of all kinds. '42 , Eggs EDWARD RAYMOND LUKOSKI 92 Hobart Avenue Norwich, Conn. B.S. in General Business "A leader of men and a follower of Women." Phi Deltalvlu-Secretary 3, President 4: Iunior Prom Committee 37 Freshman Splash Party ly Sophomore Hic Hop 21 Sophomore Outing 25 Sophomore Initiation 21 Co-chairman Senior Promg Business Club 45 International Relations Club 47 Football l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 37 Vice President of Class 4. Bashiul with women?-not our Luke! . . . tough sergeant . . . one of the big boys who did big things for the Aces on the gridiron . . . what a dancer! . . . "l'm a changed man" . . . teaching and coaching his goal. , 43 ROBERTA AUDREY MARSHALL ll Rush Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Secretarial Science "The Woman who loves and laughs must be sure to do well." Alpha Iota Gamma 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Winter Carnival 1, 3, 4-King and Queen Committee 1, 37 Freshman Initiation 25 Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Iunior Chapel Com- mittee 3, Glee Club 4, A. I. C. Musicale 45 TAPER 47 W.S.S.F. 35 Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice President 3, 4: International Rela- tions 3, 4f Student Forum l, 2, Iunior Prom Court 3, Winter Carnival Court 4. The charming enigma . . . third finger left hand . . . Brad . . . light as a thistle on the dance floor . . . Professor Sharp's pride and joy . . . the eyes have it. 44 MARY LEONE MCCULLOCH 18 Hancock Street Westfield, Mass. BA. in History "Honor is the reward of virtue." International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2. "Mac' '... a transfer from Northland College . . . Canada, oh, Canada, a baseball tan . . . knows her history . . . zealous for Work in the State department or to teach in one of our territories -maybe Alaska. N 45 5 I I l 1 PRISCILLA ELAINE McKAY ll Marshfield Street Gloucester, Mass. B.A. in History "Her hair is not more sunny than her heart." Alpha Iota Gamma 2, 3, 4-President 45 D.A.R. Student Govern- ment 4-Preside1'1t5 Cheer leader I5 Inter-Sorority Council 3, 45 Sophomore I-lic Hop-General Committee 25 Iunior Prom Com- mittee-Co-chairman 35 Freshman Initiation Committee 25 Senior Prom Committee 47 Winter Carnival Committee 3, 45 W.S.S.F. Committee 45 French Club 2, 3, 4-Vice President 45 Women's Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus'3, 45 TAPER 3, 4-Business Mana- qer 45 Inter-Faith Fellowship5 Archery I, 35 Bowling l, 2, 3, 45 Riding l, 2, 35 Swimming l, 25 Secretary of class 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Queen 3. Lives in the dorm . . . loves Gloucester and itsl lobsters . . . is that indifference to cupid's dart real? . . . globe trotter via air mail . . . Queen of our never-to-be-forgotten Iunior Prom. 46 MARGUERITE MEEI-IAN l7 Kenyon Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Secretarial Science "Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired." Senior Prorn Committee 4, Winter Carnival Committee 3, 45 Inter- national Relations Club 3,45 Business Club l, 2, 3, 47 Model Con- gress Committee 3, 4p Walter Rice Debate Council 41 lnter-Faith Fellowship 3, 45 TAPER 47 Swimming 3, 4, Crew 4-Coxie 47 Riding 4. Some men prefer red heads . . . "Ready, all-ready,4row!" . . . Peggy and her knitting . . . will make a cute private secretary . . . easy going. l 47 I I 1 I FLORENCE BENNETT NAGLE 47 School Street X r Springfield, Mass. B.A. in English T "I live the life I love." p Transfer from Lasell Iunior College, Alpha lata Gamma Sorority 2, 3, 4-Vice President 3, Winter Carnival Committee 45 Senior Prom Committee 4, International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 45 Busi- ness Club l, 2, 3, 4, Entre Nous 3, 47 Art Club 2, 45 Literary Club 4, Riding 4. , Lasell Iunior transfer . . . "Flo and her jodphers . . . Gamma's l gadder . . . New York . . . shopping spreesfwith good results . . . the gay literate. l I l l l i4s l JOHN IAMES QUINN 147 Belvidere Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Biology "A man among men." Alpha Sigma Delta l, 2, 3, 4-President 3, 45 Chairman Iunior Prom Committee 3g Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4-Chairman 3: Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Winter Carnival 1, 2, 4-Co- chairman: Arcus Biological 2, 3, 45 TAPEB 25 Dean's List 3, 4, Student Faculty Achievement Certificate 37 Class President 4. Easy going charm . . . "lack" . . . the inevitable black and golcl "Aces" jacket . . . might he called A. I. C's giit to the ladies- except for his wife, Carol . . . Will have his M.D. and Watch him QO. V . 49 l N I l l MARY ELIZABETH QUINN 576 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. l B.A. in Biology , "Good nature cmd good sense are ever combined." Alpha Upsilon l, 2, -3, 47 Winter Carnival l, 2 , 4, Senior Prom- Co-Chairman 45 TAPER 47 Cap and Gown Committee, Arcus Biologicae l, 2, 4, Bowling 3, 47 Swimming 3,,4, Crew 4, Dean's List 3. l "How about some bridge" . . . holds her own ifn an argument . . . "Tiff" . . . one of the lab rats . . . row, row, Your shell . . . O.K. habitant . . . ambition-to be a lady M.D. l l l lio l ROBERT ROBINOVITZ ii Hollywood Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Business Management "He acts, speaks, and behaves as though he meant it." Veteran's Association of A. I. C.: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Transfer from B.U .... "Bob", the Weil-dressed man . . . one of our returnedvets . . . out for success . . . definite attitudes toward life . . . ambitious, Wants to start as assistant manager. 51 l HELEN L. SHUMAN 738 Washington Street Dorchester, Mass. B.A. in Biology "Nature I love, and next to nature-art." Delta Sigma Psi Sorority 45 German Club,2y Science Club 35 Biology Club--Vice-Chairman 45 TAPER 45 YELLOW IACKET 4. l Clever caricatures made on request . . . dorm . . . music and literature her hobbies . . . energetic . . . already a registered nurse and hopes to be a research biologist. liz l l l BERNICE SLOTNICK 269 Center Street Indian Orchard, Mass. B.A. in Sociology "By the work one knows the worker." Delta Sigma Psi-Secretary-Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, President 41 W.S.S.F. Committee 3, 4, Sophomore Chapel Committeep Inter- national Relations Club l, 2, 3, 41 Student Forum '37 Sociology Round Table-Secretary 25 TAPEB 45 Inter-Sorority Council 47 Riding Club l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Archery l, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Achievement Certificate 37 Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. "Bernie" . . . library goer . . . live-wire of many a soci class . . . child psychology . . . a good business Woman-practical experi- ence . . . always striving forward. 55 FRANCIS MCCALL SPENCER 97 Hopkins Place Longmeadow, Mass. B.A. in History "Some men blaze a way, others simply blaze away." Zeta Chi Fraternity l, Officer 2, 3, 45 Winter Carnival Committee l, 3: New England Iunior Model Congress 3, 4: Sophomore Dance Committee 25 YELLOW IACKET 4: TAPER 47 Business Club l, 2, 3, 47 International Relations Club 3, 45 Walter Rice Debate Council 45 Glee Club 4: A. I. C. Musicale 4, Student Faculty Council 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 2, Chairman 3, 47 lnter-Fra- ternity Council 2, 3, 45 Swimming 4, Dean's List l, 2, 3, 45 'Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4, Student Faculty Council Achievement Medal 3. "Girls are swell" . . . what will the S.F.C. do without him . . . ambitious to be a Harvard man . . . Zeta Clfli, oh Zeta Chi . . . "Spence" . . . that snappy frat jacket . . . a protessor's hope for the morrow. 54 NANCY ALLEN SPENCER 52 Spruce Street Springfield, Mass. B.A. in Public Affairs "Charms strike the sight, and merits Win the soul." Alpha Upsilon 2, 3, 4-Vice President 2, Treasurer 3: Sophomore Initiation Committee: Sophomore Dance Committee: Iunior Prom Committee: Inter-Sorority Council 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Winter Carnival Committee 4: Business Club l, 2, 3: Co-editor of Student Handbook 2, 3: Student Faculty Council 2, 3, 4: TAPER 4: Crew 4: Winter Carnival Queen 3: Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Achievement Certificate 3: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. "Nancela" . . . our Carnival Queen . . . Gene, hunya . . . sweaters, large but comfortable . . . yummy in evening clothes . . . loves a heated argument . . . rath-ther partial to the Air Corps. 55 l 1 l l RUTH IEAN STEBBINS l 156 Mapleton Avenue Suffield, Conn. l BA. in Mathematics i l "She's a good sport, a fine student, and altrue friend." l Alpha Iota Gamma 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 47 Senior Prom Committee 4, D.A.R. Student Government 2, 3-Vice Prelsident 3, Student Forum lp Math Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Riding 35 Teaching sub-collegiate mathematics in night school. i l "Stebbie" to the day hops, "Stinky" to the dorm . . . another night school prof . . . high color . . . interested in traveling . . . give me a horse . . . true to Van Iohnson. , '56 l l DOBOTHIE MAE TOURTELLOT 59 Roosevelt Avenue Sprinqfielol, Mass. B.S. in Secretarial Science "To hear her speak and sweetly smile, you were in Paradise the while." Alpha Upsilon Sorority 3, 4-Vice President 45 Winter Carnival Committee l, 4: Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Commit- tee 4p Business Club l, 37 TAPER 4: Class Member-at-Large 3: Archery lg Winter Carnival Queen's Court 3, 4. Bob, touiours Bob . . . Iune, will it ever arrive . . . the essence of femininity . . . her hair, the envy of all . . . "Have you met my doq, Dawn?" . . . and that pout, it Works Wonders. 57 ROSEMARY ANNE WELCH 788 White Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Accounting "There's a little devil dancing in her laughing Irish eyes." Alpha Upsilon Sorority 2, 3, 4-President 45 Sophomore Dance Committee 25 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Freshman Initiation Committee 25 Winter Carnival Committee 1, 45 Outing Club 15 Business Club 1, 2, 3, 45 TAPER 45 Inter-sorority Council 45 Red Cross Executive Board 2, 35 Co-Editor Freshman Handbook 35 Student Faculty Council Representative 3, 45 Archery 25 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Achievement Certificate 35 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. "Blondie" . . .those yellow shoes! . . . ready for fun . . . let's hope her sweater finishes in May, too . . . will make a good Iunior Accountant-if cupid doesn't catch her first. 158 CAROLYN IANE WELLS 71 Morningside Park Springfield, Mass. B.A. in English "The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the fairest books." Sigma Lambda Kappa 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3: Winter Carnival 3 5 International Relations Club l, 27 lnter-Sorority Council 47 Red Cross Executive Board-Vice Chairman 3, Chairman 45 TAPER 4, Dean's List l, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Liked by all Who know her . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . Indiana bound with Ioe . . . Kappa's capable president . . . Who's Who . . . Red Cross B.T.O .... "Give me land, lots ot land." 59 l l l HELEN DERRICKSON , 43 Atwater Road Springfield, Massl l B.A. in History i "A lovely woman with a big heart." i l Busy life off campus . . . would like to have known her better . . . ambition-to be a soj cial worker. l l l l l l MARY IoNEs l 61 Monroe Street Springfield, Mass B.A. in History "Her mind is like a Sundial, l . ,, l it records only pleasantness. Q Transfer . . . a ten o'c1ock scholar . . . ambi- tious . . . a heart of gold . . . too busy to be on CCIITIIDLIS ITIOIS. l l ALICE McKEowN 4 33 Parkwood Street Springfield, Mass. B.S. in Education Evening student. l60 IUANITA PELKA North Granby, Conn. B.S. in Education Evening student. EDWARD PROSSEB R F D No. l Bradford, R. I. B.S. in Chemistry "Every man has his devilish moments." Alpha Sigma Delta 3, 47 Math Club 2, 3, 47 Science Club 3, German Club 4. Alpha Sigma Delta man . . . always beaming with goodwill . . . remember the signatures collected on personal things for initiation? . . . eager to get his M.A .... hails from Rhode Island. MILDRED M. STOWE 253 Prospect Street Northampton, Mass. B.A. in Biology "Love is so different with us women." Another undaunted member of the lab crew . . . Dean Wiel's authority on biology . . . busy life off campus . . .4 beautiful blond hair. 1 X l 1 4 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges "Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges" is published annually and includes the names and biographies ot outstanding students from all over the country on a basis of scholastic attainment, extra-curricular activity, and potentialities as good citizens. MEMBERS Iacqueline Abel Marjorie Costello Doris Dufault lola Hayden Helen Kyriakos Bernice Slotnick Francis Spencer Nancy Spencer Rosemary Welch Carolyn Wells 61 6 CLASS cmmzs Class of 1947 President . . Andrew W. Paill Student Faculty Council Representatives Vice President . Nancy Fay """"' Dorothy Secrefqfy , Betty 1-,Config Snowman, Arthur Leopold, Phyllis Guidette Treasurer . Iean Sullivdn Member at Large . . . William Foote l Abrams, lane Alden, lean E. Alrngren, Ruby W. Arman, Amy H. Beebe, lohn Bianchi, Clementine Borrner, Norma V. Butova, Henry A. Case, Ianet S. Caswell, Edith E. Circosta, Frank A. Claus, Dorothea Corcoran, Ann E. Dame, Mary M. Delivorias, George Di Pietro, Adeline I. Dupre, Arthur S., Ir Esposito, Daniel Fay, Nancy Ferioli, Elaine M. Foote, Eleanor G. Foote, William H. Frohberg, Harry R. Gallagher, Mary F. Gallo, Franklin W. Garrahan, Iames I. Goodman, Charlotte Greene, Irving Griffith, Marjorie Guidette, Phyllis M. Hammerick, Richard Hartiq, Otto Hatch, Betty I. ' Holland, Robert Hylan, Mary L. Kravsiiec, Dorothy M. Leopold, Arthur Levine, Theodore H. Loomis, Betty A. Maloney, Margaret E. Megas, Cleo l. Neiditch, Ruth O'Connor, William T. O'Grady, Ioseph I. Paulg Andrew W. Pederzoli, Dorothy y64 Pizzatti, Alfred L. Plante, Alfred A., Ir. Poitras, Madeleine I. Pratt, Robert C. Rainey, Barbara Reed, lohn Allen Rich, Virginia E. Riga, Bradford Rodgers, Veda M. Rowe, Harold C., lr. Sharp, Helen S. Sheehan,, Ruth L. Smith, Kent B. Smith, Phyllis Snowman, Dorothy Suprenant, George, lr. Utman, Theodorea M. Vance, Charlotte W. Welch, Douglas L. Williams, Robert W. Witten, Sydney Woods, Walter L., Ir. Ziemann, Dorothy M. President . Vice-President Secretary . Alves, Ioseph A. Beaudry, Lorraine Bertrand, Claire N. Bornstein, Nita I. Cariani, Marie A. Carman, C. Wesley Chase, Ioan Cianci, Ioseph A. Cochran, Robert N. Courniotes, Helen Cournoyer, Norman R. Craig, Lucille M. Crane, Theresa M. Demetropoulos, Florence Dodson, Alma E. M. Doyle, Iames A. Driscoll, Robert I. Dubour, Ann V. Eldert, Herber D. Fillion, Mary L. Fournier, Paul Giard, Richard C. Goldie, Elizabeth M. Graham, Iohn P. Grimmeisen, Shirley A. Guilmain, Marguerite E. Gutt, George Hallas, David I. Class of 1948 Iames Doyle . Iabk Samson Therese O'Malley Hansen, Malva B. Harrison, Alma M. Hitchins, Robert W. Holton, Marian Iones, Frances Iones, Nancy ' Iones, Wayne W. Karczmarczyk, Bridget Kearin, Ruth P. Keegan, Paul M. Kelley, Anderson Keough, Lloyd F. Kittredge, Scott D. Lampert, Samuel Lange, Arthur E. Laurin, Priscilla, I. Linden, Laila S. Lovett, Thomas I. Lundquist, Mildred l. McCarthy, Dorothy A. McCarthy, Edward E. Mclntyre, Iean E. McKenna, Denis Margoles, Lois Mattoon, Iean R. Meehan, Charles A. Methven, Carla I. Michel, Ieanne E. Treasurer ..... Dorothy Price Student Faculty Council Representatives . Veronica Orzechowski, David I. Hallas Member at Large Milewski, Iulie T. Miller, Raymond W. Moriarty, Iohn T. Nelson, Edith S. Nelson, Gloria V. Niedzwiecki, Myron Noel, Ellen I. Normandin, Walter A. O'Brien, Iulie M. O'Malley, Therese A. Omartian, Areknaz O'Niel, Iarnes F Orr, Ethel A. Orzechowski, Veronic Pagos, Thames Phaneut, Anita Porcheddu, Frances Porteous, Polly Powers, Roberta L. Price, Dorothy M. Richardson, Ianice l. Robbins, Robert S. Robidoux, Cecile Robinson, Ianet Rowley, Barbara L. Sachs, Ruth L. Samson, Iohn M. Schrneizinger, Ianet M. . . Iohn Wynn Shea, William F. Shean, Arthur I. Sherwood, Genevieve E Sivula, Marjorie E. Skelly, Robert I. Smist, Stephen Stanton, Shirley I. Stone, Harry Stone, Virginia L. Supple, Iames E. Taylor, Marjory Tenanbaum, Carol R. Thomas, Catherine I. Thomas Chatherine I. Thorniley, Ethel W. Thrasher, Otto Fiske Tokarczyk, Wanda I. Utess, William b Wagner, Iohn F. Weitzmann, Walter R. Wells, Paulina Fay Wenger, Dorothea M. Wilcox, Lucille Wozniak, Genevieve A Wright, Robert B. Wynn, Iohn W. Zeller, Victor Zlotnick, Robert V. CLASS OF1949 Carellas, Theodore P. ,Ackerman, Frank W. Albano, Michael I. Allen, Alfred D. Allen, Edward C. ,Anderson, Eleanor B. l Anderson, Shirley Astley, Iohn H. Bachelder, Leola M. tBaker, Wallace C. Bampos, Peter I. Barnett, Roger A. Barsom, Theodore T. Bayer, Howard N. Belanger, Ieanne R. Belcamino, Ioseph F. Benjamin, Lawrence Benson, Bennett W. Beucke. Eugene F. Bialka, Frederick Bliss, David M. Boucher, Arthur P. Boutin, Roland W. Bower, Iohn Bowron, Shirley M. Boyd, Margaret E. Bragiel, Edward S. Bray, Althea F. Bary, Paul Bridge, David P. Brigham, Kenneth E. Broad, Naomi A. Broad, Selma Broga, Frederick D. Brogan, Virginia A. Buddington, Lawrence R., Ir. Buffington, Iohn F. Burke, Iean E. Buynicki, Matthew E. Byrne, Thomas I. Callahan, George L. Callahan, Iohn I. Callahan, William E. Camerota, Anthony C. Carville, Lewis E. Cavanaugh, Richard M. Chakmakis, George Ciocci, Henry L. Clark, Esther Clark, Lloyd R. Collins, Russell C. Colodny, Charlotte M. Conchieri, Raymond E. Corbett, William I. Corcoran, Iames C., Ir. Corjay, Iohn I., Ir. Coscore, Vasilios Costine, Robert N. Cote, Camille Crafter, Marilyn R. Cramer, Mary K. Crocker, Louise R. Crosier, Raymond L. Crossley, Christina H. Cussell, Leo S. Czarnik, Richard M. Czerniawski, Florence M. Daglio, Alfred W. Dambkowski, Ioseph D'Angelo, Michael I., Ir. Davis, Io Anne L. Davis, Ralph M. DeCe1les, Kenneth R. Dehaney, Newton B. De Iesus, Alfred Delewicz, Elizabeth Delivorias, Pierre F. Dellecese, Carlo DeMartino, Ioseph M. Demetropoulos, Iohn Denslow, Dorothy M. Dirats, Ralph H. Doake, Anna Donley, Albert M., Ir. Donovan, Marie T. Dorman, Charles I. Dougherty, Wilson H. Doyle, Muriel A. Dragone, Olindo Drinkwater, Marjorie M. Driscoll, Robert R. Dulchinos, Violet B. Dumas, Constance C. Dunham, Eleanor M. Dupont, Ieanne E. Earl, Alice W. Eisenstock, Iames A. Ely, Donald L. Erickson, Mary I. Falorette, Albert B. Farmer, Ioseph G. Felter, Ianet H. Fieldstein, Marcia Fisher, lngeborg M. Fisher, William Fitzgerald, Marion T. Fitzgerald, Mary A. Flannery, Thomas Friedlander, Rhoda Fromme, Thomas I. Garber, Robert D. Gaudrault, Robert I. Georges, Penelope Gibbs, William E. Glassanos, Andrew Gleason, Alfred I. Gloth, Phyllis Goldstein, Miriam I. Graham, Edwin D. Gray,'Barbara I. Gray, Glenn C. Green, Richard N. Greenfield, Ione Greenwood, Ann N. Griffin. Iane R. Gronostalski, Chester Grosso, Virginia M. Groves, George L., Ir. Grumoli, Renato R. Guiheen, Anne T. Gustafson, Richard C. Class of 1949 Hall, Carol L. Harnbro, Norma M. Handy, Arthur A., Ir. Hannigan, Raymond Hansen, Ianet E. Hansen, Ralph I. Hare, Norman B. Harrington, George I. Haskins, Donald I. Hassion, Francis X. Heaton, Ianet E. Herne, Ralph G. Hoff, Stanley Holmes, Mary E. Hughes, William W. Humphrey, Edwin H. Hutchinson, Richard R. Isham, Edith I. Iachym, Phyllis V. Icrcobs, Karam Kaclcson, Shirley Iamroz, Edward S. Iatkevicius, William E. Ienkins, Wilbur Iohnson, Constance Iohnson, Iarl O. Iohnston, Elizabeth Iones, Thomas R. Iordan, Milton S. Iorgensen, Robert C. Iunaczewski, Edmund Kantor, Bernard R. Kaplan, Constance N. Kaps, Elizabeth B. Katz, Mildred H. Katz, William Keedy, Stephen Keith, Susan A. King, Robert W. Kingsbury, Shirley M. Knight, Iohn C. Koehler, Iune E. Kollegian, Sally Kopelman, William S Kosier, Edward S. Kosiorek, Wesley Kossick, William L. Kosslow, Betsy C. Kowall, Frederick Kumislci, Francis Kyriacou, Robert I. Labrovitz, Melvin B. Ladd, George E. Lake, Donald B. Larnothe, Richard Landers, Mary P. Lange, Earl B. Lareau, Edmond D. Larson, Corliss-Mae Larson, Nancy A. LaVoice, Donald L. Lawson, Walter I. Lemery, Camillia T. Livine, Doris M. Devine, Leonard 67 Lorenzi, David L. Lovechio, Maria A. Lovechio, Vito F. Lowe, Ianet A. Lucier, Richard I. Ludden, Phyllis A. Luthgren, Warren W. Lynch, Helen T. Lynch, Walter E. MacDonnold, Margaret B. Mackler, Charles I. Mackler, Lawrence M. Mackussick, Allen Madenski, Frederick MaGill, Gloria l. Mammarelli, Lila F. Mann, Mae l. Mannix, Thomas I., Ir. Mansir, Martha E. Marren, William I. Marshall, Lawrence P., Ir. Marx, Edward H. Matzek, Neil C., Ir. Miller, Dorothy L. McCarthy, Richard D. McCormick, Eugene F. McGill, Harry A. McKnight, Franklin A. McNanley, Phyllis G. McRae, Irene M. Mooradian, Akabi Moore, Stevenson, Ill Morace, Nicholas I. Moriarty, Iohn M. Morrison, Ronald H. Mulcahy, William A., Ir. Mullins, Thomas P. Murphy, Eugene M. Myers, William F., Ir. Naylor, Patricia M. Neill, Donald O'Brien, Charles S. O'Connell, Esther E. O'Keefe, Gerald O'Keefe, William L., Ir. Oleksak, Grace I. Olson, Phyllis A. Otis, Leo D. Paluca, Mary A. Parrow, Marie M. Pava, Iune B. Pava, Samuel A. Penney, Ruth M. Pepin, Edward L. Pepyne, Edward W. Perry, Arthur F. Perry, Harriet F. Peters, Andrew, Ill Piquette, Rita D. Plouff, Neil F. Pulsifer, Donald E. Raiche, Arthur I. Raleigh, Helen T. Randall, William W. Reinheimer, Helen V. Richards, Ioseph H. Roach, William F., Ir. Robar, Robert R. Robbins, Elbert F. Robbinson, Priscilla P. Root, Iean E. Rosenberg, William H. Rosenthal, Muriel Russell, Robert E. Saffer, Sheldon St. Cyr, Loridan F. Schellenger, Robert G. Schmelzinger, Lawrence W Seibert, Leroy I. Seratino, Arthur P. Seratino, Evelyn A. Shanklin, Doris G. Sheehan, Iohn W. Silk, Edmund V. Slade, lrving L. Small, Ioan E. Smith, Calman Smith, Flora A. Smith, Thomas B. Solomon, Searnon I. Speliopoulos, George P. Steele, Alice I. Stephen, Iohn Stevens, Ruth Steward, George P. Sullivan Iames D. Sullivan Margaret A. Sullivan Marie T. Sullivan, Mary T. Swierszcz, Gustav Szulc, Stanley F.. Taft, William B. Tallman, Charles B. Temkin, Helen Tober, Merwin N. Todd, Iames S. Tourville, Clarence I., Ir. Turner, William W. Ugolini, Mario Van Bueren, Elizabeth Van Horsten, Alice I. Vartanian, Iohn N. Vaughan, William A., Ir. Vickers, Gilbert T. Vinick, Bernard Walton, Nancy C. Warner, Douglas E., Ir. Washington, Zoe Whalen, Charles F. Williams, Alfred R. Williamson, Daniel P., Williamson, Theodore W'olcott, Roger Wright, Shirley L. Wrinkle, Sara A. Wyman, George Young, Priscilla Zades, Stamos Zeller, Victor I. Zvonkovic, Michael M. Ir. BEITRSNCE HALL ,I --,-... D 1 4 I V np 1 I g IE. 3 w 1 I aaa: ff .Q I WEE . :lll: ' 1 lluunn 1 'asia' IM assumes" a + My 1 Q ,, , i r I' ' ' ' q . -: 1 , 11 U12 E: X , QF .NJ 1 If U ' L 4 I I I N N-2 W g W J Y ug: - ' - Q" ' asalf.. M !!!!!!!5.-- Q v 1, sl Egtiqigiifmillf f .iii -'uw' ME' iSfs?i25?51'55W ' ' N'555f9g1 G ' E-555555- 1? 'Q Student Faculty Council DR. MCGOWN OFFICERS Chairman . . . . . . . Francis Spencer Corres o d' p n ing Secretary N . . ancy Spencer Recording Secretary . . Miss Henrietta Littlefield Treasurer .... . . Arthur Leopold Administration Representative .... Dr. Chester S. McGown Faculty Representatives . . Dean Theodore Wiei, Dr. William Gellerrnan n....m H MM W M 70 l Student Faculty Council All extra-curricular activities, except athletics, are supervised by the Student Faculty Council. The function of this organization is also to act as a mediating body for the presentation and discussion of any problems arising between the student body and the administration and also to proctor mid-year and final examinations. Every 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. It entitles the student to a copy of the Student Handbook, the Taper, the Yellow Iacket and participation in campus organizations, the programs of which are expanded by means of appropriations from the Council funds, as are athletic programs. An added project during the war period has been the maintaining of active Contact with our men in the service through Dr. McGown's office. Copies of the Yellow Iacket as well as weekly letters are sent to every former A.I.C. student and grateful responses are received. SENIOR MEMBERS IUNIOR MEMBERS SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Beatrice Fecteau Arthur Leopold lack Hallas Rosemary Welch Phyllis Guidette Robert Wright Francis Spencer Dorothy Snowman Nancy Spencer 7 1 1 1 Y b I 72 Yellow lacket Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Genevieve Hageman, '46 . Editor-in-Chief Marjorie Grittith, '47 . . Column Editor Franklin Gallo, '47 . . Managing Editor Margaret Maloney, '47 . Feature Editor Dorothy Snowman, '47 . . News Editor Eugene McCorrnic, '49 . . Sports Editor BEPOBTEBS Ioan Chase '48 Laila Linden '48 Ethel Orr '49 Marjorie Costello '46 Mildred Lundquist '48 Theordora Utrnan '47 Nancy Fay '47 Margaret McCarthy '48 Dorothy Ziemann '48 Beatrice Fecteau '46 Laila Mammarelli '49 Ruby Almqren '47 Elizabeth Kaps '49 Helen Reinheimer '49 lack Wynn '48 Lloyd Keouqh '47 , Warren Luthqren '49 Evelyn Serafino '49 COLUMNISTS Iohn Beebe '47 Larry Marshall '49 Walter Weitzmann '48 Arthur Leopold '47 George Suprenant '47 Mary Giorqi, Guest Writer Francis Spencer '46 BUSINESS STAFF Gordon Eldridge, '46 . Business Manager lack Hallas, '48 . Advertising Manager Alfred Cavicchioli, '46 Associate Manager Theodore Kellogg, '46 Circulation Manager Daniel French, '48 . . .Accountant 73 Inter-Sorority Council The Inter-Sorority Council is made up ot three members of each sorority. The purpose of the Council is to promote greater inter-sorority ifriendlinessg to supervise rushing and pledginq activities and to determine general sorority policies. MEMBERS ALPHA IOTA GAMMA ALPHA UPSILON Priscilla McKay Beatrice Fecteau Betty Loomis DELTA SIGMA PSI Bernice Slotnick Patricia McDonald Margaret Geneacopolous Rosemary Welch Nancy Spencer Charlotte Carman SIGMA LAMBDA Carolyn Wells Iean Andrew i Marjorie Griffith 74. KAPPA Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of two members from each of the tour fraternities on campus. The purpose of this council is to determine general fraternity pOl1C19S to supervise rushing and pledging activities and to promote greater inter-fraternity friendliness MEMBERS ALPHA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA PHI Theodore Kellogg Iohn Quinn PHI DELTA MU William Shea Thomas Lovett 75 Gordon Baines Andrew Paul ZETA CHI Prank Gallo Francis Spencer Alpha Iota Gamma Alpha lota Gamma Sorority was founded with the purpose ot creating goodwill on campus, and establishing a yearly scholarship for a girl outside the sorority. Alpha Iota Gamma's activities during the year included a dance which was sponsored for the Freshman Class, a tea for the Little Sisters of Sorority members, annual rush party, tea and pledge party, an informal dance, and the annual tormal induction banquet. The Sorority had the honorary booth at the W.S.S.F. Carnival held in November. Later in the season a Christmas party was held. During the early Spring an annual party was held with Gamma Chapter. OFFICERS President .... Priscilla McKay Treasurer ..... Ruth Stebbins Vice-President , . R. Audrey Marshall Inter-Sorority Council Representatives . Secretary . . Cathryn Crane . . . Beatrice Fecteau, Betty Loomis MEMBERS O Claire Bertrand Alma Dodson Priscilla McKay Madeleine Poitras 0 0 Edith Caswell Beatrice Fecteau R. Audrey Marshall Roberta Powers O Q Ioan Chase Phyllis Guidette Florence B. Nagle Dorothy M. Price O 0 Cathryn Crane Laila Linden Therese O'Malley Ruth Stebbins Theresa Crane Betty Loomis Anita C. Phaneuf lean Sullivan Edwina Crawley DOTOUIY Wenger Q O Q Q ADVISEBS Mrs. Willis B. Robinson Mrs. G. H. D. L'Amoureux 76 i Alpha Upsilon Alpha Upsilon was founded eleven years ago, its purpose being to promote friendliness and goodwill among the girls of American International College. lt has successfully carried out this purpose and has also succeeded in carrying on welfare work off the campus. Social events started off with a "bang" by an informal dance given in Wright Hall followed by the annual rush party and tea. Alpha Upsilon carried on its welfare work by contributing to the "Toy for Ioy Fund" at Christmas. Second semester social events were begun by a Welcoming Dance given at Wright Hall, followed by the traditional Spring Formal held at the Hotel Sheraton. Several teas were given for the faculty and mothers and members of the Delta Chapter. OFFICERS President . . . Rosemary Welch Inter-Sorority Council Representatives . Vice-President . . Dorothie Tourtellot . . Nancy Spencer, Charlotte Carman Secretary . . . . Betty Hardtke Publicity Chairman . . . lanet Case Treasurer . . . Charlotte Carman Program Chairman . Margaret Hermann MEMBERS lane Abrams Betty Hardtke Ethel Orr Shirley Stanton XA Charlotte Carman Margaret Hermann Polly Porteous Maryorie Taylor M, 'fs-' ' WRX Ianet Case Nancy Iones Mary Quinn Dorothle Tourtellot Doris Dufault lean Mclntyre Barbara Rowley Rosemary Welch Elaine Ferioli Arek Omartian Nancy Spencer . ADVISERS Esther Frary Helen Ingham 78 X E. A i Y Awww XX Q Q Q, Q .N Xqxx S ,. QM x w wiQ1w",,A X. YS Delta Sigma Psi A comparatively new sorority on campus, 'Delta Sigma Psi has made considerable progress since its founding in October 1943. Bearinglin mind our purpose of promoting good fellowship on campus and promoting world fellowship, we have broadened our scope of activities. Be- sides the traditional teas and banquets, we sponsored a Fall Dance, a Valentine's Dance, a Rattle, a Movie, and a Boller-skating party. Meetings are held regularly every two weeks during chapel period and a formal business meeting is held once a month at the homes of members. An alumni chapter has been organized. The ultimate aim ot the sorority this year has been to establish a scholarship. l t OFFICERS President . Bernice Slotnick Inter-Sorority Council Representatives . Vice-President Ethelyn Cohen ...... Patricia McDonald, Secretary . . . Veda Rodgers Margaret Geneacopolous Treasurer . . , . . . Esther Harris l MEMBERS Thelma Bloom Amy Arrnan l Margaret Geneacopolous Helen Shuman Rita August Mary Dame l Miriam Ilgovsky Marion Cohen Esther Harris Malva Hansen l Patricia McDonald Lois Margolis Ethelyn Cohen Cleo Megas l Veda Rodgers Charolotte Goodman Bernice Slotnick Carol Tannenbaum ' Selma Broad Ruth Sachs l ADVISEBS Miss Henrietta Littlefield Mrs. lean Gellermann l l 80 t l P LE93' R my 81 ' , Sigma Lambda Kappa The purpose of Sigma Lambda Kappa is to foster culture and to sponsor a diverse social pro- gram. A business meeting is held once a week and every month the sorority has a social meeting. Each year a scholarship is given to some worthy undergraduate outside of the sorority. This year the Sorority's activities included a tea for the Freshman class, a coffee hour for the "1ittle sisters", and the annual rush party and tea. This was followed by a breakfast for pledgees and the induction banquet at the House on the Green. A Christmas party, two infor- mal dances at Wright House, an Inter-Sorority and an Alumni tea were held during the course of the year. These activities were concluded by the annual trip to New York during spring vacation. , OFFICERS President . . . Carolyn Wells Treasurer .... Iacqueline Abel Vice-President . . . Nancy Fay Inter-Sorority Council Representatives . Secretary . . Mary Lou Hylan . . . lean Andrew, Marjorie Griffith 0 MEMBERS Q lean Andrew Marjorie Griffith Iola Hayden lean Mattoon Q Mary Lou Fillion Betty Hatch Dorothy Krawiec Ellen Noel Q A Theodora Utman Paulina Wells Q V ADVISERS Q x Mrs. Gilrnbn Randall Mrs. Elinor Marsh l l 82 83 Alpha Sigma Delta In 1934 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 appreciation of the Arts and Sciences. Among its activities have been the smoker, the initiation, induction banquet, a New Year's Eve Party, and several going away parties for brothers entering the armed forces. Second semester activities included a trip during the Spring vacation, informal dances, a beach party, and severalother gatherings. OFFICERS President . . Theodore Kellogg Treasurer .... William lacobson Vice-President . . . lack Hallas Sergeant at Arms . . Edward Prosser Secretary . Alfred Cavicchioli Inter-Fraternity Council Representative . . . . . . . . . John Quinn MEMBERS f.. Theodore Kellogg Iohn Wynn James Harrington Edward Prosser ' Alexander Plante Iohn Gilfritch Edward McCarthy Robert Pratt 1 Walter Iura Daniel French lack Hallas Gordon Eldridge 35, is Alfred Cavicchioli William Iacobson Iohn Quinn Alfred Pizzotti I . X ,Ni ADVISERS 2 Dean Theodore Wiel Dr. Charles Powers if HWONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Ralph Carbone, Sr. Mr! Foster Furcolo 84 85 Phi Delta Mu During the past year, Phi Delta Mu has increased its activities. The annual smoker and induc- tion banquet were largely attended, and the return of several brothers from service has added to the number of active members. Plans have been laid for the acquisition of a fraternity house, and the alumni support in this direction is strong. Phi Delta Mu looks forward to a resumption of its former active part in social and scholastic affairs on campus. OFFICERS President . Edward Lukoski Treasurer . . . Norman Cournoyer VfCe'PfeSfde1'1f - - lcmes DOY19 Inter-Fraternity Council Representatives . Secretary . . lack Samson . . . William Shea, Thomas Lovett ADVISER' Dr. Wesley Tiifney MEMBERS Henry Butova Iames O'Neil Wesley Kosiorek Iames Doyle George Delivorias Robert Hitchins Alfred Plante lack Samson Ioseph O'Grady Thomas Lovett Edward McCarthy Norman Cournoyer William O'Malley William Shea Edward Lukoski 86 'TD . I XA , A 5 it 1 Q M .. R+ L' , -E In memory of our brother LT. GEORGE OUELLETTE U.S.A.A.F. Phi Delta Mu '40 Athlete, Scholar, Mom "He gave. his life to safeguard yours." Phi Delta Mu Fraternity Zeta Chi One of the oldest and most honored Fraternities of AIC, Zeta Chi, after three relatively inactive war years, is once again taking its place of leadership on campus through its activities in the l intellectual life and social life. , With six members returned to school from the Armed Forces plus Fran Spencer and Frank Gallo as a nucleus, the new members of Zeta Chi will take their place along side these oldsters to show AIC that the Fraternity's purpose is to devote its best efforts toward the betterment of the school and the leading of a "more abundant life". The men of Zeta Chi are characterized by their leadership be it in the classroom, athletic field, social activities, or as the alumni have shown, in the military, business, and social worlds. t ADVISERS Prof. Dallas L. Sharp, Ir. Prof. Arthur Dobles MEMBERS Frank Gallo 1 Edward Dowd Robert Iorgensen Wayne Iones ' Frank M. Doyle Robert Holland l Arthur Dupre Francis Spencer . IT l 4D vlwvi Asuunmmonsn t l 8 8 l Qeakkakff Z2 Zig gmffifdlfy Lwmfm y 24, WA min ggazeffe M6521 QM! he Me Qvffzfzife Qfnzm Zazmzhlly i' Hal-fy Musinslzi il? Crawford ik Y Thomas Brodeur I ii? Joseph O,B1'iCH 89 Sigma Alpha Phi 16 Mapledell Street A.I.C.'s oldest fraternity, originally founded to foster a greater appreciation of Science, Art, and Philosophy, has broadened its scope with age to reach its present status as both a social and educational fraternity. The annual Symposium and publication. of the Sigma Alpha Phi Iournal as well as other activities, are up-to-date expressions of our founders' theme. House parties, dances, the pleclgee smoker, the Annual Banquet, initiation, and induction of members highlight our social season. In addition, closed meetings are held weekly at the Chapter House. During the past year we have welcomed many brothers home from the Armed Forces, as has also, our Alumni Association. Fraternal life and brotherly spirit are made more real and significant by possession of our Chapter House, which we recently redecorated. OFFICERS President ..... Andrew Paul Program Chairman . . H. Bradford Riga Vice-President and Treasurer . . . Inter-Fraternity Council Representative . . . . . . . Harold C. Rowe ll . . . . . . Gordon A. Baines Secretary . . . Ierome I. Hevey, Ir. MEMBERS Gordon A. Baines Robert I. Driscoll Thomas R. Iones Albert Robbins 97 Gene Doman Daniel Esposito Lawrence P. Marshall, Ir. Robert I. Skelly A George M. Gutt Ierome I. Hevey, Ir. Gene McCormick Gus Swierz C, Richard C. Giard Harold I. Horvitz Charles Meehan O. Fiske Thrasher Iohn Beebe Leo Kaplan Andrew Paul Iohn F. Wagner Kenneth E. Brigham Lloyd MacDonald H. Bradford Riga Robert Watt ' S Frederick Dean Broga Iames I. Garrahan Harold C. Rowe Sidney Witten K William I. Corbett Edwin Humphrey I. Paul Sturtevant ADVISERS O - .-1099 Dr. Chester Stowe McGown Dr. Theodore A. Wiel Dr. William Gellermann Prof. Clinton M. Bowen 90 Phi Sigma Phi The purpose of this honorary science fraternity is to bring together students Who have shown excellence in Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics, giving them the opportunity to exchange ideas concerning their studies and researches in the physical sciences. Much general interest in science has been promoted. The new custom, which was started during the War, of admitting women into the fraternity shall be continued. Due to increased membership, the fraternity has been more active this year than in the past. The fraternity has taken trips through various institutions and industrial plants in this vicinity. OFFICERS President . . . Alfred Cavicchioli Secretary . Clementine Bianchi Vice-President . Iacqueline Abel Treasurer . . Walter Iura MEMBERS V Y! Alfred Cavicchioli Walter Iura Miriam Ilgovsky Ioseph Bishop , lacqueline Abel Paulina Fay Wells Charlotte Goodman Iohn Gilfrich Adeline DePietro Rose Marie Smith Clementine Bianchi Leo Kaplan 5 '-" 4 lll' ' if uf? ADVISERS te, rf, -ff Dr. Robert W. Cobb Dr. Wesley Tiffney 91 The Choral Club Under Mr. Gilman A. Randall's persevering supervision the Choral Club has made considera ble progress this year and now boasts a larger faithful membership than since its reorganlza tion in 1943. Highlights of the year were the Third Annual Christmas Concert, participation in the Winter Carnival, a Spring Concert and music for graduation. OFFICERS President . . Theodore Kellogg Secretary . lean M. Andrew Norma Borrner R. Audrey Marshall Edwina Crawley Akabi Mooradian Mary Dame Ethel Orr Dorothy Denslow Lloyd Keough Mary Paluca Theodora Utman Alice Van Horsten lean M. Andrew Ruby Almgren Hazel Lorson Cleo Meqas IOYCG Hansen ALTOS lulie O'Brien Betty Hatch Ruth Penny Priscilla McKay Priscilla Young Theodore Kellogg Francis Spencer William Foote Edward Prosser Fredrick Broga TENORS Robert Watt David HQHGS O- Fiske Thfflshef William Iacobson Starnos Zades Drama Club The drama club of A.l.C. was organized to develop the talents of students in the field of dramatics, and to promote interest in the art of drama. The club presents each year radio broadcasts ot short plays as Well as stage plays. ln these presentations, the members are able to gain technical experience in making up, cos- tuming and stage management, as Well as dramatic training. Each spring the drama club presents as its year's project, a three-act play produced by students under the direction of the advisor. OFFICERS President . Lloyd L. F. Keough Secretary . , Stamos O. Zades Vice-President . Paul M. Keegen Treasurer . . Mary M. Dame Advisor . . . Gilman A. Randall MEMBERS Q Marjorie Griffith Helen Lynch Alma Dodson Stamos Zades Margaret McDonnald Paul Keegen Elizabeth Kaps Merwin Tober Mildred Lundquist Ethel Orr Ruby Almgren David I. Hallas Priscilla Young Warren Luthgren Peter Bampos Georg Suprenant Mary Dame Althea Bray Stephen Moore Stanley Szulc Ed Pepyne Dorothea Claus Ierome Hevey Lloyd Keough Betty Loomis Marjorie Costello Eugene MacCormick jean Mclntyre Robert jorgensen Ed Pepin 93 june Koehler Hazel Lorson Walter Weitzman Cleo Megas Rita August Colman Smith George Chakmakis Glen Gray Andromache Geanocopoulos Sally Kollegian Ruth Penny Margaret McCarthy Red Cross Executive Board The purpose of the American International College Unit of the American Red Cross is to give every student a chance to serve their country by aiding others. During the year the mem- bers have sponsored a dance at the Springfield College, have taken First Aid courses, Water Safety courses and have participated in sending Christmas packages to Servicemen. The entire campus participated in the Red Cross Campaign tor funds. MEMBERS Chairman . Caroline Wells Staff Assistant Chairman . Ethelyn Cohen Vice-Chairman . . Beatrice Fecteau Disaster Preparation Chairman Second Vice-Chairman . Nancy Fay Mcmone Griffith Finance Chairman . . lola Hayden Secretary .... Theresa Crane First Aid Chairman . Mary Lou Hylan Treasurer . . Doris Duiault Volunteer Special Services Chairman Faculty Advisor . . . Esther Frary Carla Methvm Blood Donor Chairman . Thelma Bloom Water Safety Chairman . Norma Borrner War Fund Raising Chairman . Nancy Fay Home Nursing Chairman . Iacqueline Abel Interfaith Fellowship The Interfaith Fellowship is a group of students of all faiths. lt is in contact with the Student Christian Movement and the World Student Christian Federation, the Hillel Foundation and the Newman Clubs. Each year Interfaith conducts a campaign for funds for World Student Service Fund. This year, to increase the Fund, a gala carnival was held in No- vember. This, with individual solicitation brought the amount raised well over the quota. Members of Interfaith attend conferences, and enjoy lecture and worship services of the different faiths, thus carrying out their purpose of promoting an understanding of inter- faith and international problems. President . Vice-President Ruby Almgren Shirley Bowman Marjorie Costello Nancy Fay Marion Fitzgerald Mary Gallagher lean Andrew Fred Broga Kenneth Desells Pauline Fay OFFICERS . Thelma Bloom Secretary-Treasurer . . Marion Cohen Mary Gallagher Corresponding Secretary . Iean Andrew Advisor . . Dr. William Gellermann MEMBERS William Foote Charlotte Goodman Thelma Bloom Marion Cohen Gustavo Echeverri Beatrice Fecteau Eleanor Foote Phyllis Guidette Marjorie Griffith Ierome Hevey Zia Kazerooni Phyllis Olsen Dorothy Snowman Elsie Van Bueren Walter Weitzman Genevieve Hageman Mary Lou Hylan Martha Mansir 95 Mary Paluca Iean Sullivan Charlotte Vance Priscilla Young Alma Harrison Frances jones Marguerite Meehan Michael Sefari Theodora Utman Alice Van Horsten International Relations Club The International Relations Club exists for the purpose of promoting interest in world at- iairs. Monthly evening meetings are held during which current inter-national problems are discussed. Among the events of the year were the sponsoring ot a booth at the World Student Service Fund Carnival and participation in Foreign Policy Association meetings. E. lean Sullivan Marion Cohen OFFICERS President . Marjorie Costello Secretary Vice-President . Phyllis Guidette Treasurer Advisor . . Dean Theodore MEMBERS Amy Arman Phyllis Broad Kay Crane Doris Dutault Charlotte Goodman Margaret Kiely Mildred Lundquist Florence Nagle Bernice Slotnick Carolyn Wells Miriam llqovsky Helen Kyriakos Mary McCulloch Barbara Rowley Francis Spencer Walter Wietzman 96 Audrey Marshall Beatrice Fecteau Frances lones Arthur Leopold Marguerite Meehan Helen Sharp Elsie Van Bueren Dorothy Zieman Walter Rice Debate Council The Walter Rice Debate Council was organized for the purpose of discussing various issues The Council holds several meetings throughout the school year and debates are given for the benefit of the student body in Chapel. A debate on current affairs is the usual custom OFFICERS President . Arthur Leopold Secretary Phyllis Guidette Vice President . . Walter Weitzman Treasurer . . . Francis Spencer Chairman, Sixth Annual New England Junior Model Congress . Francis Spencer MEMBERS Arthur Leopold Walter Weitzman Phyllis Guidette Francis Spencer Bernard Vinick Elsie Van Bueren Frances lones Beatrice Fecteau E. lean Sullivan Marguerite Meehan Constance lohnson Phyllis Broad William Foote Marjorie Mahoney Ierry Mitchell 97 Terry O'Connell lean Andrew Theodora Utman Marjorie Drinkwater George Suprenant Genevieve Hageman Margaret McCarthy lack Hallas l Busirfess Club l The aim of the Business Club is to acquaint the student with the problems and opportuni- ties which await him in the business world. This is achieved by having various representa- tives of local firms speak at the monthly dinner meetings held in Wright House. This year the able officers of this club witlh the organized support of its members took upon themselves the responsibility of chartering buses to out-of-town basketball games, in an attempt to build up school spirit. l Easter vacation found them taking a three-day field trip to New York City. OFFICERS President . Beatrice Fecteau Secretary . . . Terry Crane Vice-President Audrey Marshall Treasurer . . Veronica 'Orzechowski . 4 ABVISERS Dr. Charles T. Powers Prof. Edgar laynes Prof. Ruth B. Richards Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp, Ir. Prof. Robert F. Smith MEMBERS Ioseph Alves Peter Bampos Claire Bertrand Nita Bornstein Lawrence Boyer Althea Bray Marie Cariani Charlotte Carman Ethelyn Cohen Edith Caswell Marjorie Costello Norman Cournoyer Kay Crane Terry Crane Leo Cussel Ioanne Davis Elizabeth Delowicz Carlo Dellecese Florence Demetropoulos Doris Dufault Beatrice Fecteau Thomas Flannery Miriam Goldstein Alice Gray Glenn Gray Irving Green Phyllis Guidette Peggy Guilrnain Betty ,Harcltlce Shirley Iackson K. S. Jacobs Wayne Iones Paul Keegan Margaret Kiely Scott Kittredge Fred Kowall Mary iLanders Phyllis Ludden Edward Lukoski Helen Lynch Laila Mammarelli Audrjy Marshall 98 r Dorothy McCarthy Marguerite Meehan Fred Medenski Carla Methven lean Michel Stephen Moore Iohn Moriarity Ronald Morrison Florence Nagle Therese O'Malley Arek Omartian Veronica Orzechowski Rita Piquette Roberta Powers Dorothy Price Barbara Rowley Doris Shanklin Helen Sharp Francis Spencer lean Sullivan Margaret Sullivan William Taft Iames Todd William Utess Rosemary Welch Robert Williams Stamos Zades l Literary Club The Literary Club aims to acquaint its members more fully with the field of literature, and to encourage self-expression in the field of creative writing. Each year it sponsors a short story and poetry contest among students on campus. The Winning entries are printed in the Criterion, the Literary Club's Annual Publication, with other original Works by students. OFFICERS President . . Dorothy Snowman Secretary . . Beatrice Fecteau Vice-President . . George Suprenant Treasurer . Margaret Maloney ADVISER Miss Helen Miller MEMBERS Ierome Hevey Florence Nagle Frances Iones Margaret McCarthy Elizabeth Kaps Ruth Sheehan Lloyd Keough Walter Weitzmann 99 r 4 l l t Art Club The Art Club was recently organized fort the purpose of encouraging and developing tal ent in art and also to create more interest ih the field of art on this campus. l Through this contact, members have acquired a greater knowledge of color, medium and anatomy. Regular meetings were held im could practice in Whichever type of art he preferred oFP1cERs t President . . Beatrice Fecteau Vice-President . . Ralph Dirats Secretary-Treasurer Cathryn Crane MEMBERS Cathryn Crane Beatric Fecteau Alma Harrison Stamos Zades Ralph Dirats Ianet Flelter t X tg Q K rin N' A rx W' Ja it wif 1 the studio in Wright House where the student . l l t Q9 l 4 up T l? I, .-vt! A if aC tl it it t tilt - Mildred Lundquist 1 l l l 1 1 100 1 l t Biology Club The purpose of the Biology Club is to promote an interest in, and a better understanding oi biology. Membership in the club is not restricted to biology students, but anyone at all interested in biology is welcome. Meetings have been held the first and third Wednesdays of each month in Boom 21, programs having been the outlining of projects by students and demonstrations of removal of the chick embryo. The Biology Club sponsored a booth in the W. S. S. F. Carnival in November. Two field trips were held in November and others in the spring. The Biology Club is a mem- ber ot the Eastern New England Biological Conference and sent delegates to the meeting at Wellesley in April. OFFICERS Chairman . . . Phyllis Smith Program Committee . Mary Lou Fillion, Vice-Chairmen . Helen Shuman, lohn Quinn lack Hallas, Harry Frohberg Secretary . . . Mary Gallagher Ted Levine, Dick Giard ADVISEBS Dr. Wesley N. Tiffney Dr. Sarah C. Tiftney V MEMBERS Lorraine Beaudry Mary Lou Fillion Dick Giard Ted Levine lack Samson Phyllis Smith Mary Bertucio Paul Fournier lack Hallas Richard Lucier Helen Shuman Alyce Steele Norma Borrner Harry Frohberq 101 loyce Hansen Ioey Marquette Flora Smith Ethel Thorniley Camille Cote Mary Gallagher Malva Hansen Edith Nelson Kent Smith Wanda Tokarczyk Clarence Tourville Charlotte Vance Alice Van Horsten Scierice Club The Science Club was organized for the purpose of bringing together students interested in chemistry and to give them an opportunity to discuss studies and recent developments in this field. Some of its activities included a talk on rneihods used by industry in determining alcohols quantitatively. Several field trips were made, including a trip to Hartford to the Connecti- cut Light cSf Power Company to see how fuel gas is manufactured. Articles contributed by both club member and the Faculty were published in the Science Iournal. l OPPICERS President . . Walter Iurd Secretary Vice-President . Alfred Cavicchioli Treasurer l l ADVISORS Norma Borrner . William lacobson Dr. Iohn B. Davis Prof. Harold E. Bowie Norma Borrner Lorraine Beaudry Walter Iura Charlotte Goodman William lacobson Dr. Robert W. Cobb Prof. Gilman Randall 1 MEMBERS Alfred Cavicchioli Nancy Wrinkle Paul Fournier lack Hallas Paulina Wells Dorothy Pederzoli 102 l Dr. Wesley Tiffney Mrs. Alice Robinson Miriam Ilqovsky Adeline DiPietro Louise Crocker Charlotte Vance Clementine Bianchi Math Club The Math Club was only recently reorganized under somewhat trying condltlons lts pur pose is to further general interest in mathematics. It is hoped that with the return of students to a normal academic life, the aims of its founders will be fulfilled. MEMBERS Iacqueline Abel Paulina Wells Edward Prosser Walter Iura ADVISORS Prof. Gilman Randall 103 Ruth Stebbins Leo Kaplan Lew Carville lean Mclntyre Prof. Harold E. Bowie French Club l Entre Nous was formed tor the purpose of promoting an interest in the French language on campus. Weekly luncheon meetings and several social meetings were held durrng the year. President . . Nancy Fay Vice President Priscilla McKay lean Andrew Kathryn Crane Eclwina Crawley Nancy Pay Beatrice Fecteau Priscilla McKay Madeline Poitras FICERS Secretary Beatrice Pecteau Treasurer Edwina Crawley l TEMBERS Dorothy Price lola Hayden Hazel Lorson Theodora Utman Sally Kolleqian Ralph Dirats Margaret McCarthy Veda Rodgers 104 Q Der Deutsche Verein The aim ot the Der Deutsche Verein is to foster an interest in the best of German culture and to aid students in acquirinq a greater fluency in speaking the language. Kaffeestunden have been held each week this year and have been well attended by both members and faculty. The club's activities also included a Ratskeller in Wright Hall, a Hallowe'en party with the French Club, and the annual Weinachtsfest. OFFICERS President . William lacobson Secretary . . . Mary Lou Hylan Vice-President . Dorothy Snowman Treasurer . . . George Suprenant Program Chairman . . Lloyd Keough ADVISORS lean Alden Dorothea Claus Andromache Geanacopoulos Miriam Goldstein Edith lsham Doris Lenine Catherine Thomas Adeline DiPietro Miss Littlefield Muriel Francoeur Mary Gallagher Frances Iones Thelma Bloom lean Andrew Marjorie Drinkwater Waldo Edelmann Ianet Schmelzinger Mr. Randall Theodora Utman Selma Broad Mary Dame Helen Derickson Marjorie Griffith Lois Margoles Dorothea Wenger lack Hallas Theodore Kellogg lean Matoon Cleo Megas Polly Porteous George Suprenant Lloyd Keough Mary Lou Hylan Dorothy Snowman William lacobson X136 opexxtxxg 6 min 5 we gsm-f cassava X Q F tA,..lHr-ggqnnuguumunu uw--11-lv' 'I ""' ""' "" """"""'--- ------' x ' --Vw A-A -A4A-- ----..-.-,,-.- ,,,,.. ...,,.,....nvn1llI""""' 1.1 :nuuunu-nlnunnlnfnunun:-u.1-nu-'1nu:nInnu lv.:IliIllllulllungnnulunlullllllllllxunl- H 'HHH' I lll ll l Al I I 1 Illlullunnurnnanuu.gn--nnunlnrnluln FlAuufnuuulxlrllllllliilll'll!lllllllIllIllllu.nfllll"lllrllll:IlIlIllIIllllllllllvllllluvunnng I llll'lllH,'l'UlIllllll1nvuuu1lllllllll'I'1fu1llAlllll 'lllllllllllillll lllllhhll HHIAIVU vulnillllunun.nnnxu.u'luuuulllIlllrxlllAlxnv.1.nnunnnu.uur.nl1unlllrlnlunnnnlunz nunlllnnlll-lu Alulaunux.unuunulmllnlxxnlnnunu1l.n'unnnuu11'...-11.1 '1w.n.qur:nlun- ...ummm-ua llunxunlnrhgnlsurlnnnnwI rvu---1-----1----'---I-ll-un 1'--w nl--lll'll'll- Ill ull I ll lln 1 an nu nu Al nlll l Varsity Basketball The most outstanding sport of the year was, ot course, basketball. Long after the echoes of the cheering crowd have died out we will remember this glorious year of 21 victories and only 3 defeats. Take a peek at the schedule and see it it doesn't bring back some ot that long lost memory. Under the superb coaching of Ed Hickox, the boys kept their shape and came back with the-bacon. Remember Captain Gordy Allen? He was always on the ball Cdon't take me literally? shoot- ing with blood in his eye! Ah yet, he was built tall and powerful, smiling cynically over all. And acting Captain Wayne Iones, our blond bombshell. He could definitely pass, and iast ttoo. He was always there where needed most. Let's switch the spotlight to Callahan, our long-shot wizzard. A twist oi the wrist and it was in-honestly. Don't see how he did it. He was our high scorer at several games, one I remember especially was the Mass. State game. We must mention our youngest player Grumoli or "Buck" as he is called. He seemed to be everywhere at the same time, and can he shoot those baskets. Big Ed Kosier deserves a lot of credit. He was right on the spot on time, fighting to the finish. What about Iarnroz? He could really score. Always seemed to know just where that basket was. Fast as a streak of lightning. Cournoyer was right in there pitching along with the rest of them. He played on our team last year too, remem- ber? Vartanian played a swell game this season. He gave his all every time he was in there. Let's not forget Alves, our Chicopee champ. He was always ready when coach Hickox needed him. Now we look to 4-point Turner. He played a marvelous game, always knowing his wife was on the side-lines praying tor him. The most remarkable thing about these boys was their teamwork. "One tor all and all for one." Let's shift our limelight to the IayVees, or do they call themselves the A.l.C. Reds now? They did their share of providing amusement for the gaping spectators. Maybe you know some of them: Zvonkovic, Cavanaugh, Mullins, Kosiorek, Chakmakis, Shea, Kowall, Whel- an, and Lucier. They're really great guys and they played some wonderful games. Ah, what a team! What a year! What a record! 108 Date 1945 11116 11127 11130 1211 1215 1218 12112 12115 12118 Opponent Willimaniic New Britain Manhattan College Stevens Tech Lowell Tech Wcrcester Poly. Amherst College Northeastern University Willimcmtic The Record Place Score Date AIC opp 1946 1 12 A 46 as JN H 59 Z4 1122 1125 A 35 53 1130 211 A 47 41 N2 A 59 43 217 219 A 45 37 2113 A 48 44 47 2120 A 74 N22 H as 28 2127 Opponent Westover Flyers Hamline University Wesleyan University New Britain Clark University Pratt Institute Brooklyn Poly. Northeastern University Clark University Mass. State St. Michael's Vermont University Lowell Tech Mass. State Amherst College Place Score H A A A H A A H A A A A H H H The Lineup ACES Iqmfgz Allen l0I'19S Gfumoli Kosior Cournoyer Vartanian CGl1ClhC11'1 Tumef Alves A,l.C. REDS Zvonkovic Cavanauqh Mullins Kosiorek Chakmakis Shea Kowall Whelan Lucier Coach Edward I. Hickox Managers . Gallo, Madenski Watt 109 A Bowling Strikes and spares were part of the lingo on campus this year. Yes, the girls have learned to keep the ball in the middle of the alley. High score for the year was lO4! Iulie Milewski and llulie O'Brien are tied for top honors IULIE must be the magic Word. Hats off o both of you! i l l I. Milewski P Robinson P. Gloth E. Thornily FT Czerniawski B. Friedlander I. Alden KL Thomas N. Hambro 1. Robinson G. wozmqk s. Koiieqicm E. Dunham A. Guiheen F. Nagle E. Isham Bi Harck E. Cohen H. Lorson M. Goldstein B. Slotnick 1. O'Brien Pl Wells 1. Chase A. Skowyra Earl M. Ilgovsky G. Magill l L. Beaudry l l I 110 l l l Archery Bravinq the cold Windy blasts and armed with Cupid's weapons, the archers appeared on campus every morninq during the spring and autumn months. At the end of each day the target looked pretty Well worn. Occasionally, even the loull's eye was pierced. Always on hand was Coach Esther Frary, who Watched patiently, ready to qive expert advice or to supply band-aids for blistered fingers. D I. Richardson M. Fieldstein D. Shanklin G. McGill E. Czerrniawiski I. Alden M. McCarthy V. Dulchinos V. Broqan A. C.-uiheen A. Bornstein R. Stevens S. Anderson C. Vance I. Lowe C. Boyd E. Thornily E. Swierad C. Thomas M. A. Fitzgerald E. Cohen C. Kapli B. Hatch S. Kolleqian B. Powers M. Lundquist B. Slotnick P. Ludden I. Robinson M. Ilqovsky 111 y Girls' Crew Girls' crew returned to A.l.C. this year arid Was welcomed back enthusiastically. Every fair day found the girls down at the boathouse getting ready for rowing practice. After a few trips on the Connecticut and under the coaching of Bill Bubner, the weaker sex were managing the shells like old tirners. ln the spring plans were made for inter-collegiate racing. COXIE . Marguerite Meehan M CAPTAIN . Betty Hardtke MEMBERS Laila Linden M Elaine Ferioli Mary Quinn i Ethel Orr Betty Hardtke l Ethelyn Cohen Ruth Penny Esther Harris Nancy Spencer l Miriam Ilgovsky Iean Mclntyre Phyllis Iackym l M 112 l l Boys' Crew After two inactive years the boys' crew got under way again this year with a ' Row row row". "Get your feet out ofthe bottom of the boat, or maybe l should say shell." Under Bill Rubner's direction, the boys were "skimming" down the fragrant Connecticut River every afternoon until Old Man Winter covered it with ice. But that didn't stop them practice in Wright House continued and March found the boys down on the river again scooping away the ice cubes in an attempt to find enough water to put down a shell ln the later spring the boys had several race meets scheduled, which wound up a success ful return of crew here at A.l.C. COXIES Donald Lanacci, Walter Weitzman George Groves Glen Gray Merwin Tober Edward Marx William Gibbs MEMBERS 1 13 Donald Lake Edward Iunarzewski Raymond Concheri Harry Frohberg Arthur Serafino t l w i l Riding Under Frosty Messengers careful guidance, the girls have had one of the most enloyable seasons. During the autumn months theyr not only had the opportunity of increasing their horsemanship skills but also of drinking in nature's colorful panorama. The hilly country side of East Longmeadow provided the fehiinine equestrians with a chance to put the horse through the paces. l M. Sullivan S. .Stanton Crocker S. Keith I. Iiflilewski O'Malley B. Slotnick I. Pava Thomas E. Cohen A.iVan Horsten Nagle B. euiqoff olnoiodny wfinkie M. Griffith M., McCarthy Sharp R. Powers llgovsky Shanklin C. Vance M, Gallagher Paluca A. Leonard Ml Crafter Denslow M. Katz P. Fay Wells Iohnston I. Mclntyre L. lvlamarelli Omartian C. Methvin Clliaplan Kaps E. rThornily l l 114 l l 4 or r is Soccer Under the direction of Coach Newton Dehaney, a Soccer Team, the first in five years, was formed at A.l.C. Although unsuccessful in their two tries at Collegiate wins, the ACES worked and fought hard in their two games with Amherst College as well as numerous scrim- rnages with local high-schools. The Yellow Iackets played their firstbgame at the Lord Ieff's home grounds. In a thrilling game, which was witnessed by some 50 A.l.C. fans, the yellow-and-white were handed their first defeat, the deciding goal for the blues came on or free try in the second half, making the final score 3-2 in Amherst's favor. Two weeks later Amherst again fought the ACES and won their second victory by a score of 5-3. v In spite of these set-backs, the ACES considered the season a success in making a post- war start in Athletics. PLAYERS Newton B. Dehaney CCoachJ Masood Shahim Rahim Moiallah Spiros Manilakis CCaptainl Saeed Ahari Fred Madenski Eddie Pepyne lVice-Captainl Aki Kirk Bulent Oklar D. H. Mulcahy Richard Lucier Oscar Carrillo Denny Pena Walter Weitzman Austapo Echeverri D. Dobbin 115 Foreign Students Students at AIC have been extremely fortunate in becoming acquainted with many of our foreign students. They have told us much about their way of living in comparison to our way of living. Customs, ideas and manners as well, are entirely different across the border. The foreign students have traveled far and wide for a knowledge of our English language. Countries which are represented here include Turkey, Cuba, Columbia S.A., Greece, Per- sia and Mexico. l A great deal of praise goes to this groupjfor their outstanding ability in grasping our "tongue" so quickly. lt's truly amazing how fast some of these boys are able to carry on conversations with so few English lessons. Under the capable teaching of Mrs. Grace E. Riddle, they receive, without a doubt, an jexcellent background of our language. Some of the students stay here just a matter of months, long enough to receive a certificate, and then continue elsewhere to begin actual college work. It was surprising to many AIC students this winter when several of our foreign students were literally "snowed under" with our heavy storms. Many of our foreign friends had never seen snow in their life. Hardly a day went by when we didn't see a group engaged in snowball fights and taking numerous snap-shots to send to their families at home. Although the males hold a majority vote, we have a number of senoritas from South America as well as Greek "misses" to add a colorful femininetnote to the scene. They are indeed a grand bunch and we stu-dents of American International College sin- cerely hope they enjoy their stay with us as much as we enjoy having them here. To each and every one of the foreign pupils, we hope you'll carry back to your home land, many cherished memories of AIC. We'll not forget you, because it has been our privilege to serve you. I l 116 Ahari, Saeed Amirhosseini, Ahmad Arsan, lnal Aktepe, Safa Alvarez, Iulia Aysay, Galip Asiz, Abdal Kaclir Babalis, Dorothy Barim, lsik Can, Fahrettin Cenqiz, Necmettin Cespedes, Manuel Cespedes, Rafael Cohen, Said Damlapinar, Kemal Demirtas, Sinasi Dokuzuqlu, I-lilmi Echeverri, Gustavo Eltutor, Doaan Esmer, Mithat Guiv, Keikhosrow Gulum, Fahir Foreign Students Gutierrez, Raul Hatzis, Aqeliki Hatzis, Iohn Hatzis, Chrysoula Hatzis, Helen Hitit, Avni Iavadi, Esfanudiar Iimakis, Alexander Kazemi, Iavad Dazerooni, Zia Kirkaqaclioqlu, Ali Kosematoglu, Avni Lamas, Carlos Blanch Malayeri, Alobass Martinez, Antonio I. Mazenderani, Abrahim Mobed, Iehanzin ' Moqhadam, Gholarn Reza Mohazalo, Mohamad Reqa Mojallali, Rahim Mury, Massud Shahin Oklar, Bulent 117 Ozkan, Fuat Ozkan, Hamdi Ozkural, Fehmi Paradela, Francisco Pena, Enrico Garcia Pena, Georaina T. Pena, Maria Rodriguez, Maria A. Rubio, Alfonso Sanchez, Marcos Sefair, Miquel Shaloani, Freydoon Siroosi, Manuchehr Tavakolian, Alodolali Tavakolian, Reza Tavsanli, Hulusi Thrassivoulas, Hadjiyannakis Tuzun, Ali Vahabzadeh, Ahmed Voskay, Ibrahim Zafari, Todallah Our Last Will i We, the class of '46 being obviously Cl ! ll over-endowed with certain abilities and possessions and with dur minds at the breaking point do submit this as our last testament, hereby revoking all other statements made by us at any time. 1 1. Rita August leaves peace and quiet. 2. Thelma Bloom leaves her executive ability to Frances Iones. 3. Mildred Stowe leaves to Margaret Sullivan her reputation for being the quietest blond in the senior class. N 4. Math Professors Abel and Stebbins leave their bewildered pupils. 5. Ierry Hevey gives his tatherly love to the fellows of the dorm and the fond hope that they may find someone equally capable to tuck them in at night. 1 6. To Andy Paul, lack Quinn bequeaths his book entitled, How to Manage 15 Semester Hours and a Wife, Too. 7. Fran Spencer leaves the Student Faculty Council to the tender minis- trations of Art Leopold. 8. Genevieve Hageman and Marjorie Costello entrust to Dot Snowman and Margie Griffith their book: How to Run a Newspaper-Down. 9. Regretfully Ed Prosser donates his corner of the booth in the OK. to some Freshman who doesn't have the habit. 10. Ed Lukoski leaves his infectious laugh to Wesley Carman and Scott Kittredge who could use a little ot it. ll. With sincere apologies to Mrs. Gellermann, Bill Iacobson bequeaths to Dr. Gellermann his collection of pipes. 12. Mary McCullock leaves the echo of her booming bass. 13. A1 Cavicchioli and Walt Iura leave the lab-instinct. 14. Sorrowfully we leave Stam1Zades to try and catch up. 15. Priscilla McKay leaves four years of class records in confusion. 1118 16. Our all round student Doris Dufault leaves a reputation worth imitating. 17. Bea Fecteau and Betty Hardtke bequeath their reputations as poster painters to George Suprenant. I 18. Ray Fowler leaves his curls to Prof. Wells. 19. Andrew, Herman, Marshall, Spencer, Tourtellot, and Wells leave to all hopeful underclass girls instructions for the game, "Play hard to get- away from." ,U . 20. Ted Kellogg gives his powerful tenor voice to Prof. Randall to bestow where most needed. Q 21. Helen Kyriakos abandons her noisy manner to meek and quiet Rita August to take with her. 22. Skrirnpy Hayden leaves a foot or two to Ed. Marx. 23. Gordy Baines leaves Sigma Alpha Phi in search of another faithful worker. 24. Ed. Downer wills his love of sports to Wes Kosiorek and Norm Cournoyer. 25. Gordon Eldridge returns his nickname to Donald. 27. Welch and Carman offer to anyone gullible enough to believe it their record of punctuality to all classes. 28. Mickey Kerr leaves many books artfully decorated by Chrissy. 29. We all leave a place which we trust will not soon be filled by another class-for which some may be grateful. 30. We the authors, just leave while we still have a chance. Signed: IMA BORE DROOL E. WETC1-IIN Witnesses: 1. M. EXHAUSTED B. V. Dee 119 9074712 D. A. R. Student Government D.A.R. Dormitory is governed by a house council, which is composed of three presid- ing officers, a Student-Faculty representative, and a representative from each of the four classes. The duties of the council are to upholdi and enforce the provisions ot the dormitory coun- cil. A high standard ot honor is the basis upon which the Student Government stands. The social activities ofthe organizationihave included an afternoon tea for Faculty members, a pajama party with Lee Hall liorm and several get-togethers with the Owen Street Hall clan. i i 'OFFICERS l President . i Priscilla McKay Vice-President . Theodora Utrnan Secretary-Treasurer . l . Ruth Sachs l L t MEMBERS Student-Faculty Represeritative . Dorothy Snowman Senior ...... lean Andrew Iunior . . . Betty Loomis Sophomore Laila Linden Freshman Priscilla Young 120 One Year in D. A. R. or Why Girls Leave iforl Home Leave us dwell into the slavic mood for a moment or two and enlighten you brave readers upon some of the highlights of dorm life. Any similarity to persons living or dead in purely their own fault. ' Sept. 7 Freshmen bewildered trying to find class rooms. Van Horsten found in janitors' quarters making excuses. y Sept. 8 Girls "doll up" for Freshmen Dance. Stebbins not recognized without dungarees. Sept. 14 Big Sister Party. Mooradian gets lost in the shuffle. Sept. 19 Council meeting. Bachelder and Clark make their debut. Oct. 1 Dorm meeting. McKay puts on the pressure for the innocent "babes in arms." Oct. 5 Girls entertain for a Faculty tea. August and Costello tie for devouring the great- est number of cream cheese minus the olive. Poitras picked olives out before guests arrived. Oct. ll Council meeting. Bachelder and Clark make encore appearance. Oct. 16 D.A.Pt. Geologists Grosso, Lorson, Young looking for a pair of cheap crutches after climbing Mt. Tom. Oct. 20 Dorm meeting. Durgin lays the law with Iackson cracking the whip. Oct. 23-26 Sorority teas. D.A.R. girls make YJ. headlines by dressing up in the middle of a week. Nov. 3 Mid-semester closes. Loomis braces her mother for the outcome of marks. No. 16 W.S.S.F. Booth-Crawley decides to pawn a few dozen rings. Nov. 21-25 Thanksgiving Vacation. Nov. 26 Hansen returns stuffed to the gills with surplus till next vacation. Nov 27 Andrew displays a sparkler humming "He's lust My Bill". Dec. 4 Fire Drill Practice. Owen Street witnesses their glamor gals in P. I's. Dec. 8 Fay turns into Wells. Cool as a cucumber while sister Nancy loses four pounds. Dec. lO Kollegian beats Mooradian by eating 3Vz hot dogs at Petes . . . with onions. Dec. ll Kollegian not looking well today. Dec. 14 Senior Prom-House Council goes to wrack and ruin. Girls have till 2 A.M. Ian. 1 Dodson makes resolution to be on time in dining hall. Ian. 2 Dodson 3 minutes late. Ian. 3 Dodson 5 minutes late. Ian. 4 Dodson approached by M. K. I. Ian. 5 Dodson keeps resolution. Ian. 15 Surprise fire drill. Koehler would have burned if she hadn't been in the shower. lan. 7-12 Final exams. Loomis sends mater bouquet of roses. lan. 23 Dorm Meeting. Durgin speaks on sweeping rugs in hall. Penny turns purple. 121 Ian. Sachs money-mad, tries to collect dorm dues. Ian. Sachs writes novel-"HOW to Lose Friends". Feb Dining hall serves roast beef. dhicken enthusiast Utman goes on strike. Feb. Carnival Ball. Linden a nervou wreck. Feb -13 Linden, Penny, Dodson camp sed. Didn't want to go out anyway. tHa-Hal Feb Holiday. Owen Street spends t e day in D.A.R. Parlor. Feb Mrs. Gilman spends morning cleaning parlor. Finds Lucier asleep behind couch. Feb. Koehler on bell duty. Feb. Koehler on bell duty. Feb. Koehler moves bed in bell room. March l Freshman Dance. Denslow Wears "Taboo" and Paluca wears "Surrender". l March 2 Denslow and Paluca come in l5 minutes late. March 3 Colodny purchases "Taboo" and "Surrender". March ll Shuman combs home from lab dragging her cat behind her. March 15 Corcoran's turn to clean kitc lenette. Spends rest of evening dropping ashes on floor for tomorrow's slave. l March l6 Earl invests in black linementiafter sweeping up kitchenette floor. March 20 MaGill serenades with "Love in Bloom"-violin solo. March 21 Roommate Robinson seeks vacant room on Wilbraham Road. April l-3-2l Spring recess. Crawley had big plans. Leaves with 3 suitcases-one strapped to her back. April 2l All God's chillen return with 'Eiaster bonnets. Mann tries to economize by using Winter Carnival Corsage covered with veil. April 23 Crawley arrives bag and baggage. Suitcase No. 3 lost on Worcester turnpike. April 26 Friday dining hall chow considits of proverbial macaroni. Ben and Sylvia reserve O.K. booths for dorm students. April 28 Dorm meeting. Durgin emphasizes unpaid fines. April 29 Koehler caught trying to cash dining hall milk bottles to pay September fine of 32.30. May l Spring weather heat dorm rooms! up to 88 degrees. Girls exposed out of window gasping for breath. i May 2 Ianitor Lamont measures windows for "bar" construction. May 10 Finals begin. Loomis receives "warning" from mater. May 12 Baccalaureate. Andrew, Aug st, Crawley, McKay, Stebbins don black robes for a week. May 15 Durgin found picking up Andrew after tripping in "weekly outfit". May 19 Commencement. Stebbins and McKay finally make the grade. l May 20 Dormitory literaly cleaned out for next year's crop. 122 l l l Class Ballot Student Most Representative of A.l.C ....,.. Doris Dutault Student Most likely to Succeed .................. Beatrice Fecteau Best All Around Girl .............. Priscilla MCKCIY Best All Around Boy ........ .......... l Clck Quinn Outstanding in Leadership ............ lack Quinn One who Has Done Most for Class ............ Francis Spencer Handsomest Boy ......... .......,.....,... I ack Quinn Best-Looking Girl. Dorothea Tourtellot Most Popular Girl ....... ,.....,... N ancy Spencer Most Popular Boy .......lack Quinn Class -Optimist .....,.... .......... B osernary Welch Class Pessimist ..... ...........Kay Crane Best-Dressed Boy ........ ........ F rancis Spencer Best-Dressed Girl ........ .i...... I ackie Hermann Most Studious .......... ......... H elen Kyriakos Class Wit ......... Class Athlete ........ Best-Natured Boy. Best-Natured Girl.. Campus Cut-Up ....... ..........Nancy Spencer .....i..Bdward Lukoski .......Iim Harrington ........Mary Quinn .........Bita August Most Collegiate Girl ................ Nancy Spencer Most Collegiate Boy .....,,.. Social Butterfly ........ Most Talkative .......,. Most Bashtul ........ Class Artist ........ "Big Noise "...,.. . Neatest Person ......,.. ..........Ted Kellogg .......Florence Nagle .......Doris Dutault ........lola Hayden ...Beatrice Fecteau ..........Rita August ...........Kay Crane Busiest Graduate ........ ........ B eatrice Fecteau Class Musician ....... Class Dreamer ...,...., Best Dancer-Girl .......... Best Dancer-Boy .... Class Clown ...,..... Cutest Girl ......... Cutest Boy ....,.... Friendliest ........ Class Flirt .......,,. Favorite Professor ...,...... ............Ierry Hevey Dorothea Tourtellot . ........ Mary Quinn ..............EdWard Lukoski ........Bill Iacobson ...Audrey Marshall .............Ted Kellogg Charlotte Carman Audrey Marshall ........Dean Wiel Favorite Brand of Cigarettes ...... Chestertields Favorite "Hang-Out" Favorite Song ......... ........ J ............ L ohenqrens "Wedding March" Into the Future The latest edition of the American Idternational College YELLOW IACKET, has just an- nounced that the eminent scholar and sci ntist, Prof. Bill Iacobson, has made the discovery of the ages which has outmoded and made obsolete rocket machines, radar and atomic energy. It is a Time Machine. It has the unusual faculty of projecting the person using it into the great unknown-the Future. Experiments with this marvelous weapon have been carried on, and a report or the findings should prove invaluable to the members of society. As the request of several members of Prbf. lacobson's own class, A.I.C. '46, he volunteered to conduct a special experiment in behdlf of his alma mater. He set the dial for the year 1956, and here are the results of the ambtzing projection: We arrived in the year 1956 a bit breathless and dazed, as usual, and as we recovered our senses, the first person to come to odr rescue was a very charming Red Cross Cam- paigner, Carolyn Wells. We were sometwhere in the Middle West, at a point which marks the borderline between four different statbs Gust a borderline case, you'll sayl and we were delighted to see a familiar face. We spent the night at Carolyn's farm, where we met her husband and six little daughters. Sitting,in front of the fireplace, we discussed many of our old friends. She informed us of Iola I-Iayden's latest literary efforts. Iackie Abel had just completed a new and simplified system of mathematics that requires no brain work at all and is contained in 56 easy-to-read volumes. In the morning, we boarded the traitn for Chicago. On the train, there were several famous passengers. Dottie Tourtellot waslreturning to New York from Hollywood after her latest production. She was accompanied by her husband, Robert Samble, President of the Amalgamated National Laundry Union. Also on the train was Francis Spencer, lawyer for the firm of Wolf and Wolf, Incorporated. Peggy Meehan was his private secretary. In an- other car was the prominent artist, Bea Fecteau of the staff of the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts. l t Arriving in Chicago, we were greetedl at the station by a reception committee. Included in the group were Mayor Ed Lukoski, acaompanied by Pris McKay, Edwina Crawley, and Betty Hardtke. The Mayor took us to a lparty at the Chicago Pump Room. There we found such celebrities as Kay Crane and Mary Quinn, dancing stars of Ted Kellogg's musical re- vue, featuring vocalist Rosemary Welch. A We left Chicago, and took a flying trip to New York. Stewardess for the trip turned out to be Phyllis Broad, and our pilot was Brad Riga, husband of Audrey Marshall. He informed us that Audrey was the mother of three bouncing boys, triplets. At the airport we bumped into Flo Nagle, who had just returned frorh her fifth trip to Europe, where she has been a guest at the Court of St. Iames. She hold met Thelma Bloom and Bernice Slotnick doing social work in France, on the Riviera. Vacationing in Switzerland were Charlotte Carman, laboratory assistant to the noted New Ycfrk doctor, lack Quinn. Charlotte was the guest of Doris Dufault, International Director the new International Youth Organization. While in New York, we stopped in to see the Cafe La Freud Night Club, now owned and operated by Betsy Krawiec. The new floor show starred the rollicking, rhythimical sensation of 1956, Rita August, giving her version df Spirit on the Loose. This was, we understand, a new hit tune by Gordon Baines, grandfatlfer of the new movement in modern music. l I 1 124 1 l Deciding to leave New York and see how the rest of the world had recovered and re- built after the effects of the last World War, we boarded a plane, and a few minutes. later refueled in Italy, when we flew to the Near East and then to India. We found Genevieve Hageman doing social work in Calcutta. From India we flew to Siam, where lerry Hevey, minister in charge of the Siamese Youth Guild was located. Also nearby, in Indo-China was Polly Harris, and visiting her on a tour of investigation for the U. S. Government was Miriam llgovsky. We took an ocean liner back to the states. Ed Prosser was our captain. On the boat we met Mary McCulloch, who told us of her life in Britain, and of the friends she had met at Buckingham Palace. We arrived on the West Coast and motored to Southern California. At one of the gasoline stations on the Alcan Super-Highway was Bay Fowler, and at one of the towns on the route, we found Iackie Hermann, married to Art Raiche and Editor of Fashion Magazine. We stopped in at a local canteen and found Duck Eldridge ready and waiting to serve us. Curious about where to go next in our travels, we entered a local travel agency and found lean Andrew, wife of the local agent, with her five little boys, quintuplets, who had been born several years ago. The travel folders which pictured the wonders of vacation- iflq in Florida, had CID CIC-lV9I'liSGI'I19I1l for DOWner's Dive, famous seashore resort at Palm Beach, managed by Edwin Downer. This resort featured surfboard riding and diving ex- hibitions by the world renown aquatic artist Dorothy Krawiec. Coming east, we arrived in Washington, D.C., and visited the Senate Gallery. We looked down on Senator Al Cavicchioli who had the floor at the moment. lim Harrington, press representative looking' for a scoop, was our guide in the Congressional Chambers. Across from the Capitol, we met Helen Kyriakos, who had just been made Librarian of Congress. We had lunch in Washington with Marge Costello, head of the Personnel Office for the War Department in the Capitol. From Washington, we headed north again, and decided finally to see what changes and developments had been made back at A.l.C. We found the campus had been enlarged with a new chapel and a large gymnasium erected, the plans of which had been drawn by the prominent architect, Helen Shuman. Leaders in the campaign to raise funds were our own faculty members, Dr. Muriel Kerr, and Dr. Ruth Stebbins. Working with these two professors was Ethelyn Cohen, newly-elected president of the American International College Alumni Association, and Peg Kiely, housemother of the new girls' dorm, McGown Hall. It was chapel time on campus and bells were ringing, so we decided to rush over to the O.K. Annex for our daily cup of hot coffee when suddenly we felt a sharp buzz in our ears and the campus began to fade out beforetour eyes. We looked up and found the dial on our precious time machine slipping backward rapidly and uncontrolably while Prof. Iacobson tore the last few hairs from his topknot and bit off the stem of his latest Meer- chaum pipe. An "EXTRA" edition of the American International College YELLOW IACKET has just appeared, stating that the control of Professor Iacobson's new Time Machine and the secret of its operation is to be given to the Security Commission of the United Nations Organization, because it is too radical for use at present and far too dangerous to be left in the hands of unreliable maniacs or TAPER staff writers. 125 A rth ur Alvin SPRINGFIELD il? Offfial Pb0lL0g7".6l1Dh67f' Clam I46 Compliments 'J of... Bridgway Charles Highland Kimball Sheraton Members of the Sprmgfleld Hotel A I :nr f 0 w IW r I O f' l f r O O 'W X 'fx o O XJ X Lx 05551:- 4- L-L 3' hifi is .lE'ff5'g' l " if a 1 ---raw,-,'f M O -M In I W "Rini llllxlx lfmf A O -Fl-filtl. 'llll j el f ,, ,Z Congratulations Class of ,46 To each and every one of you, our sincere congratulations, and heartiest Wishes for dis- tinguished success in your chosen field. ALBERT STEIGEPx COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS PROCTOR - CARNIG B INC. 3 y 31 Hillman Street SPRINGFIELD ' Y0""4Z'iZ 555325 . . fl "Qualzty Furnzzfure l ' gfigavgff . c fvfzfzff and Floor Cofverzngsv 'ffgazen fffzfgzf 'f-13,553 Remember her with Compljmgnfy F L o W E R s Of 3 from l R Oak Grove Pharmacy AITKEN FLORIST ' 22.-24 Vernon Street Tel. 3-3104 - 3-3105 988 State Street 128 Compliments Of The PondfEkberg Co. Printers Publishers I SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HAMPDEN-ELY' COMPANY Springfield, Mass. Lumber .Nferchants and Woodworkers U. S. Gypsum Products ffgents for Curtis Woodwork .lohns-Illanfville Products and Pratt C99 Lambert Paint Compliments Of Frederick's Jewelers 1563 Main Street O BUY WAR BONDS Compliments of .I. Kaufman 81 Sons WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE WE SERVE Hotels - Restaurants Stores - Institutions "Say it with Flowers" EAST SPRINGFIELD FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all Occasions Phone 2-7407 548 Page Blvd EAST SPRINGFIELD -P, MASS. BEATRICE FECTEAU Commercial A rt Photography 69 lVIonrovia Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Phone 3-2628 ' 1 W QS-5 Ma THE ELM TREE PRESS . T . . . C01fa11zerczal and Adfvertzeyzfzg Przfliers PRINTERS OF THE. YELLOQW JACKET 4+ Taylor Street Telephone 4-5351 SPRINGFIEL M O. K. CHCCOLATE SHOP ZOO Wilbraham Road A.I.C.'sT OWN SPA The Ideal Place for a Coke 01' a Meal T 130 T T 4 M. J. KITTREDGE, INC. ESTABLISHED 1910 Diamond Merchants - Jewelers Perfect Diamonds - Nationally Advertised Watches Jewelry, Silverware - School Pins and Rings A , Gifts for .4ll Occasions 1354 Main St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Courteous Simplified Credit 164 lVIain St. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. TRUE BROTHERS INC. ' Jewelers Since 1898 A Fine Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Clocks Silverware Large Variety- Fine Quality Moderate Prices O 1390 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. F. J. MALGNEY ATHLETIC OUTFITTER Quality Athletic Telephone 3-3129 P.O. Box 11.7 The Broadway Ofhce Supply Er Equipment Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS CGMMERCIAL STATIONERS "Everything from a Pin to a Safe" 55 Vernon Street SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS KOKKINOS 81 CO. 'IWincheSter Square" Equipment LUNCHEONS 349 Dwight Street Telephone 3-3400 CREAM SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SQDAS STANDARD TIRE SALES C, PAPPAS CQ, INC' 4 INC. q TIRES - f I BATTERIES - If holesole Grocers RECAPPING . Dial 3-6666 ' 161 Chestnut Street 235 Chestnut St. Telephone 4-8220 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. G. L. SANDBURG Optometrist O Telephone 2-6300 ll9 State Street SPRINGFIELD 3, MASS. Wm. Schlatter 85 Son INC. Flowers o Bay Street Pynchon Street .Phone 3-9013 V Phone 2-3107 DIANE'S NOVELTY SHOPPE Novelties American Express Money Orders O 606 Page Blvd. Phone 3-5244 SERAFINO MARCHETTI Wlzolesole Fruit and Produce 435 Dwight Street Phone 2-1182 Co mplirnents of WINCHESTER PAINT 81 WALL PAPER Co. Greeting Cards Gifts Pyall Paper Paint 776-778 State Street Phone 4-1648 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Zgrighamkr A Quality Store APPAREL, FURS AND ACCESSORIES For. Misses and Women SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Diftinetifee -H Feminine Apparel Spam - Dieu Fownezl Peciohq dress HOP 352 BRIDC?E STREET SPRINGFIELD Compliments 01' john E. Stewart Co. Fine Pifinfeiff 191 Chestnut Street Phone 3-4157 133 Join the "Y" 0 Swim the year around in the Pool! O Play your favorite game! 0 Fellowship with a group! Special Rates for A.I.C. STUDENTS SPRINGFIELD Y. M. C. A. 122 Chestnut Street A complete service for your new home Choice Lots Home Plans Unique Financing Plan Contacts for Construction Insurance Courteous Service HOME BUILDERS EXCHANGE 168 Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Phone 4-9106 lf.. ,XXI CONSULTANTS NO we canlt tell you exactly what you should do for your,life work, but:-with a personal interview, and inventory of your personal assets and abilities, and complete current job information: - we can help you in making plans as to the advisability of college or the type of vocation that would suit you. For appointment --call A 4-7945 Jackson, Newcomb E99 Jackson 1 15 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE-JOB DESCRIPTIONS PERSONAL INVENTORY 154 if The American International College Alumni Association Extends Best Wishes and Congratulations to The Class of 1946 ' and welcomes them as new members if Compliments Of Westfield BOX E99 Lumber C01 Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF W O O D E N B O X E S WESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ERNEST A. BYRON Funeral Home Phone 6-5413 SPRINGFIELD, MASS We 'wish to extend our thanks to our photographer ana' his staj' for the extra kindness they have shofwn us, and to all those students ana' faculty members who cooperated in the preparation of this book. THE EDITORS . 136 Q1 Q 'X' 'ff 'qu'-. 1 qv!! 4' ,' ' r V1 ' 4: . " f It y yw S1"f?::",,sbl ,g?s"'vf' X' rl id' " . A y-'Q f W 1 1+ Q- q N f 1 X' tix' 'Q' Q R, , V - f.,x - f-v J x fl ',,.f'1. .'u"A' f. x f if '-5'f'g M , 'SST' -. fe .V ww1 ia-fr w . gd, wx gf ink. mm . .id , Y A if 1 L ,,'..'09' N ' x 1 . gr., s 'W' 14" 9 .K f M "T 'F 'WAY ' X K. 'vitklafnff ' wk fr .f'w'-N-1-. ' ,V 31, .W fylvb ze, . ,, H..n.,4 qr-fjqqg ag, Y' vii X .5 , Q w,n'H,. ' ' Viv, "'Q"f ff P ' X 'rf'-if 'W' V A .0 -f if v V ' Q sr...1. N.",1- . . f V? V' . Q '9 V V if' ff 'Q 9. 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