American International College - Taper Yearbook (Springfield, MA), Class of 1954, Cover

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S ll I ,H 1. 5 if P A R Qfxh-, 4 n I u V I E Jiiw, HL--' . ,mf .4.L.:::g,fy,- -M'-.'.'.w.1,..2-,..A ww.- I S .v 3 If A? 1 -.'.- 25 4 622, ,. N-ns' -L W5 4 -iifiilgla :Z l WV ' A ...ls . I, i M. JL' 1 my ,-'43 if C? 1 -5-,.., ,- ,bm ,Q FQ Zafiwq .. . -wwsaj,-:again-b..,:. "- -2J,g,115.1 f rf.:-,SX , . 'J' j 9 ! F t V I . S I r F I I X ? . ,HW I rl .uw-11' "' F A f fi. f 7' BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. JACOB L. BAROWSKY Vice-Chairman MR. JOHN H. BRECK, JR. JUDGE EDWARD T. BROADHURST Chairman of the Board MR. BRUCE H. MACLEOD REV. JOHN HOMER MILLER MRS. WILLIAM H. POUCH MR. ELIOT L. WIGHT Term Expires 1955 ' MR. LELAND F. BARDWELL Treasurer A JUDGE RUSSELL L. DAVENPORT MR. CROYDON K. LITCHARD MR. MELVIN D. SOUTHWORTH DR. EDWARD C. POMEROY MRS. WILLIAM G. DWIGHT Term Expires 1956 Term Expires 1954 Trustee MRS. RUSSEL MR. ROBERT B. COWLES REV. GEORGE F. FISHER Clerk 9 , MR, WILLIAM SKINNER MR. RICHARD A. WITHERELL MRS. S. FENELON YOUNG MR. JOHN I. ROBINSON Term Expires 1957 MRS. LLOYD D. FERNALD DR. LOUIS S. GOODMAN I MISS ALICE L. HALLIGAN ' MR. RAYMOND DE WITT MAL'LARY MR. RALPH D. RUTENBER, JR. ' MR. RICHARD H. VALENTINE Emeritus L W. MAGNA TABLE UF CONTENTS Page Board of Trustees ....... ..,,. 2 President's Address ..... ,,.,, 5 Administration ......,,, , ,,,, 6 Dedication ......-..... ,,,,. 7 Faculty .............-..,.... ,,,,, 8 Overseas Branches ....... 15 Seniors .............,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 7 Clubs ..........,........, ,,,,, 5 0 Senior Activities ...., ,,,,,,,, 1 13 Advertisements .... ,,,,,,,, 1 2 1 THE TAPER STAFF Co-Editors ........... ......., E lla St. Amand '55 --.Gordon Jenks '56 Photography Editor ...... ..... Thomas McGovern 55 Business Manager ........ ......... G ordon Snook 54 Art Department ....... ........ R eno Savoia 54 4 Bruce Harvey 54 Advertising .............,.... .... .......... I u dy Margolis '57 Men's Sports .................................. ......... . Donald Geary 54 Senior Pictures and Biographies ..... ....... I. OuiS6 BiCkfOrd 154 ----,Al Di Pietro '54 Faculty Advisor ...........,.................................,., Miss Lois Eldridge Contributors: Eleanor Wolfson, Regina Sobolewski, Audrey Waskewitz, Barbara Druska, Norma Thornton, Rose Levine, Raymond Mazan. Photographs by: Bosworth Studio, Springfield Clinton Williams, American International College Taper Staff Members Printed by: Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill Co., Inc., New York 3 .Quia .- --a--' - -- - '.. -- f - - r. ---v .....-..:1 M.. .. - My-AWK, REAR ADMIRAL JOHN F. HINES PRESIDENT 4 . AMN N-. S l 1 K 1 1 4 n V ,M-4 ,W Eff Q Ez, i': - 1 f 7 u , 4, 4, V f , Z fl z?E5-4 2243? E254-i 5552124 Ziff fi -., . gf?-l -ZZ .,- i Ii -Y-.V-+!:,-,T, -- - - A W.. ,--, ,,,,, , V: -ff -:1,:- INAUGURATIO ADDRESS Mr. Chairman and Members of the Board of Trustees, Members of the Clergy, Mayor Brunton, Distinguished Guests, Members of our College fa- mily and friends, I am deeply impressed by your charge to me. It is with a sense of humility and of deep devo- tion to this College that I accept your charge and the tangible evidences of the office. The responsibilty will be great, but I am proud to feel that I will have an even larger part inthe future building of the College . . . Those of you who happened to attend the 150th anniversary of Deerfield Academy a few years ago may remember President Conant's definition, when he remarked that a College President was a person who wore a worried look-on his Vice-President's face. Having been one of those Vice-Presidents for the last three years, I doubt very much if all my troubles are over now. Many a headmaster, principal, superintendent and College president I know has the same look of deep concern for the present and future welfare of his school or college. The task is always an enormous one and I begin it with serious feelings, but also with enthusiasm and confidence . . . I am thankful, though, for the good works brought to this College by my predecessors . . . all of them gave of themselves, and the College profited under them. For that heritage I am grateful. We at this College are proud and'fortunate to have so de- voted a group of unselfish Trustees, so fine a Faculty, such able and earnest students and so loyal an alumni body. With such an army we cannot fail to prosper and progress . . . But our progress at the College should be sure. We must be certain of where we are going. Recently I have grown a little weary. of hearing complaints that the student of today is .not as good as yesteryear . . . For some reason or other, students are never as good as when "we went to school!" I am convinced, however, that the "good old days" were not really so good-or at least, that people are not so greatly different now. Let us take what we have and make the most of it, for the young men and women in College now will provide the business and professional leaders of tomorrow-and they will measure up to the standards that have always been considered good . . . And here, by the way ,is a special problem for all of us to face-for it is necessary now to attract to the teaching profession these young people who have the intellectual capabilities and leadership fiat? ff-'Y f- e - qualities that are so necessary for this important life of service to our youth. In the next brief span of years before 1960, it will be necessary to train and provide 15,000 new college instructors in the Social Sciences and Humanities alone . . . and some 26,000 more within the five years after that, so it behooves us to recognize this tremendous repsonsibility well be- fore the need is actually upon us. The State Universities and Teachers' Colleges cannot and should not be forced to do this job alone. We must plan to do our share and do it well . . . Here at this College, perhaps we can emphasize to a greater extent what we offer, what we are doing, and what we can do for the community . . . It is not enough, though, to place the entire em- phasis on the major academic programs alone . . . Our plans will include several additional build- ings to provide for science laboratories, new and additional classroom space for the use of all divisions of the College, an auditorium where our students may assemble, a student activities center and an adequate gymnasium. We cannot do all of this in a year or two, but we can set our goal to meet the needs of our faculty and students. Because the academic capabilities of our youth are not and never will be determined by the financial status of their families, it is a sad thought that so many brilliant high school students cannot plan for college. We must help them receive the educational benefits they deserve . . . We must not waste the human resources available at our doorstep nor de- prive the nation of this great potential of brain power. Financial aid in the form of grants or work scho- larships must be provided . . . At ,American International College we will con- tinue to stand for and practice freedom of inquiry and the right to study, discuss and examine contro- versial matters regardless of whether or not the ideas or theories happen at the moment to be popular. We must insist and emphasize that rigorous intellectual training teaches men to think for themselves. We can continue to live and practice democracy only as long as men are free and we do not bow to false outside pressures and propaganda, for in this way only will our independent educational system survive. Let us continue to seek the truth and open wide the dark curtains. Our predecessors chose wisely when they selected our motto inscribed on the seal of our College: POST TENEBRAS LUX. ADMINISTRATION RICHARD S. ULLERY, B.A. ESTHER FRARY HANSEN Dean QMrs.D, B.A. Director of Admissions and Registrar , f-y,:r,- f Q- fr ' '1 .-,Jw-1:'Q':-2 -,"f11f3f'r1', 'E n , V, ig 'fl ,vu V4.1 W g. i JOI-IN F. MITCHELL, M.A. Co-ordinator of Mutual Security-Agency Program f .M . 'A -l 1 f G WILLIAM W. TURNER, HENRY A. BUTOVA B.S. , B-A ' Direcor of Athletics Director of Placement ADMINISTRATION STAFF CHARLES R. GADAIRE, Ph.D. ' Director of Student Activities EVELYN JACKSON Librarian B.S., American International Collegeg Certificate in Library Science, Simmons College 'A v ING, A-,cf fj?. f if af Q ff f-2 f if Q Va? fi 4 1,3 ff ' 4 zz f 4 JRE, :rivities rondl HZ 1 LibrarY llege I T MEMORIAM Mrs. Eulin K. Hobbie HEAD LIBRARIAN 19.47-1953 With the deepest regret the students, faculty, andafriends of American International College marked the death of Mrs. Eul in K. Hobbie on july 20, 1955. Mrs. Hobbie extended to all whom she met a spirit of warm personality. The halls of the library she helped conceive, plan, and build will echo always with her memory as students seek knowledge through aids Mrs. Hobbie organized for their use. , 7 " ' W W'-xf--'l1'j'5-ffi1?a-fri'-r-r 1. --1.-nn.. :r ' ' . A-'TQ Z: v- ' 7 1 If i 5 7 Z If J O NR M 'A I FACULTY 4 A 1, RX .4 Q , U Silt? , , N x L r X S Maine " MILTON BIRNBAUM English I' B.A. City College of New York' M.A. New York University CLINTON BOWEN Management B.S., M.B.A., American In- ternational College HAROLD E. BOWIE Mathematics B,A., M.A., University of ROBERT W. COBB Chemistry B.S., Rutgers Universityg SC. D., American International College ISADORE COHEN Biology B.S., M.S., Tufts Collegeg Ph.D., University of Penn- IB' we A I I ff ff!!! I 7' sylvania ETHEL COSMOS Biology B.S., University of Massa- chusettsg M.S., Syracuse Un- iversity HARRY J. COURNIOTES Accounting ' A B.S.,-Boston Universityg I.A., R Harvard Universityg M.B.A., Q44 Harvard Universityg C.P.A. in Commonwealth of Massa- 1 'I 3 ' ! chusetts x' . i JOHN B. DAVIS an Chemistry B.S., Bates Collegeg Ea.M. 'jzfal' A Harvard Universityg Ph.D., John Hopkins University fa . N-A 4 -Q fi X v la.: P rm I 1 , A A f' , 6 as l Q ." ' l l 'El ' E -Aft I ll' V4 it Niii I Wil, IAQ K I l fj ilf .. P K AQHTX I' t K 49 01 if '. 8 lf, 5:1 X . X If v5 , Q 1 f',' V ff 1' 'f "f5, x .- , "G 'nf 1' 7 i f- A- ' . X Ax i . 0 I ' .N As .I jf.: RETA N., DE YOUNG K g t I I t G K I f 'llfxk D l ' X ggi ,I American International l' X, f fi College Y ff' its ' t 1 ii ' - R l E' ' 5 is K xl ,Y I -1 E f ' I ll X 1 hell t I I N 9 5 .3 .X - N WILLIAM A. DUFFEY, JR. ,dl English B.A., M.A., Boston College L OLIVE DURGIN Education A A.B., Ed.M., Boston Univef- sit . V ,W --vl ag if 9. I ' Lois W. ELDRIDGE ' A B . ., Mount Holyoke Col- 1 lege, Ed.M., Boston Univer- sity fyi f -' N'w.N,f - ' , f i 1 ' L, viii - , EPHRAIM FISCHOFF Sociology A.B., College of the City of New Yorkg M.H.L., Jewish Institute of Religiong D.S.Sc., New School of Social Re- search 2f'fiaf'ffc ?' , gg , , gg .,gqjf!.f53ff::5i:Z: 1- V f ,fvg,f,jt vi- f i f 49-'!1g'9Ayz' 6. .. it la, ,Wx l fjffi' V CHARLES R. GADAIRE Biology B.A., Clark Universityg Ph D., University of Toronto JOHN P. GAFFNEY Director of Dramatic Activities B.A., M.A., American Inter- national College JEANETTE HARPIN Director of Women's Athletics Asst. Director of Student . 2 ' I I2 X v X I xx' xy Xlffilli ' I 'Q .J I I X f ll rv' I 5' I JI , . ry . t 9 W ggi -.4.- --N-... , Activities B.S., American International College 9 : . f , f f A . f ,i.. , Cf td C if if if 7 ' -.VX fin! -5 V2 nf if Y. ' '7ffC ' ' : .f-':n.w:- ,wtf ft . 4 Q, ,tv , :21f:".1.,f- - -lt ,ff . V: 1 f f Af 1 - ft- L , ,,,. l f C f,,. ' ---,..- -. Y,.,,.i....,. L, . - D., , , Y- Qi i s I i t ffxg Xl x Q ' 'Q l ' 9: lfii-tk 2. , r Qfa. ' 'f:7'fr A Z-xiii" M s' wp' I pf Q I' llix Q' l fn X - V , l X , I E X I 73' I X f t N , .1 S T ' '-al M Q . 15111 X V I ' 'f .Er 1 V fl ' I X' X s i Y ' vyfziisff 5 ,Ml ff: N 7 Q bxxig X 'Wx X Nl Qs . ' S s L1 iykffxifuxi ' X ,A :wa epkifff' ev K 'I gfyvvgkxt XX X ,s i 9 lf Ugg Y 3 '5.:f2Z""1kLN l 1 ROBERT L. HEMOND l I Economics Y N . 1 Es., Ms., University of : Massachusetts l ,, 1 LEE E. Hou' 1 English ff' 5 ' A.B., Swarthmore College' fl . M.A., Columbia University' 5VVV ,Qix x P f Ph.D ., University of Wis- l i consin l English 5 1 Q B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univer- " i sity of Pennsylvania RICHARD B. MATHER Education B.A., Yale Universityg M.A., Columbia University :LKATHRYN HUGANIR JOSEPH D. KALICKA Visiting Lecturer Accounting C.P.A., Massachusetts W Q l . li L HELEN J. MILLER 'S English B.A., University of Michigan il l P . I 5 1 l JOHN E. MITCHELL U 4 History L BS, M-A., Boston College -sux .,, J Ae me iv q K . - i ' I' tl ' W W I' 'l 'I . ' X f " U .f lf, if .,. I ' 'QQ' J-'I . . MQ 5 N rg, f N N ' :"f 1, ffl-1 ,P 5' pg x 1 1 N.:-'iq' w xlqkli I . ak MRS. HAZEL F. MORSE English B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke College lil to . .papa 4 V, I 1 4 7 x t 'v E -l ll X ,I ell flsfyig .li I i,l3 5. I, , Qs iw W N r , . -Q N Q x X ff I 4 i . I 'v I! I W X -x l '89 5' 'ni 'Jn' x IQX E205 ' w l l il l 1 i x K l f l x y MARY O'CONNELL English Mount Holyoke College JOSEPH J. O'GRADY Assistant Director of Men's Athletics B.S., American International College FREDRICK A. PALMER History B.A., State College of Wash- ingtong M.A., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Illinois LEO J. PARENTE Assistant Professor B.S. Boston College Ed.M., Tufts College FREDERICK S. PILLSBURY Visiting Lecturer Law B.A., Dartmouth Collegeg LLB., Harvard University MRS. MARGARET RAMOS English B.A., M.Ed., Bates College GILMAN A. RANDALL Mathematics, Fine Arts S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg Ed.M., Har- vard University . fi fffff I RUTH RICHARDS MRS Q English A BA Middlebury College I A I -f. -lj ' . X 1 1 2' ,. -, , . ,lv .rii r . if I . nga-, W. . .. 1 fx if' NICHOLAS RODIS Head Basketball Coach A.B., Harvard Universityg M.A., American Internation- al College ROBERT T. SARTWELL Accounting B.S., University of North s m?5'5 4511? f ,I .X : I. 5. , . x Jew :f u l 'L fff C ,Q Ilrxif f-lx I I Carolinag M.A., New York University MRS. DOROTHY T. SPOERL Psychology B.A., Lombard Collegeg M.A., Boston Universityg Ph.D., Clark University HOWARD D. SPOERL Philosophy B.S., Tufts Collegeg M.A., University of Maineg Ph.D., Harvard University FREDERICK A. STEBBINS Visiting Lecturer Law B.A., Yale Universityg LL.B., Harvard University J. CLYDE SUMISON Accounting B.S., Brigham Young Uni- versityg M..A., University of Chicago PAUL E. TI-IISSELL Romance Languages A.B., Tufts Collegeg A.M., Syracuse Universityg Ph.D., Harvard University CHARLES A. WELLS Psychology A.B. Mount Union College' Ed.M. Ed.D. Harvard Uni- versity X N' 5' 'NN ...c ,,,. . ., . , , ..,.. , Univefsiw KENNETH WINETROUT I.. 5? W N r':ei,, -L S ' lm- r ' ll , X 5 4 ' 0 Alu X 1 " ' . f ,....- Qi 'N ryll' H ,f-' Q-X x ., ' -11' I NK . 5 :Nfxwx - l X ,f K I if-11' L 1 lx 1 ' .4 l 45 S X figs: Rex Q My B- , fl i X f f x ll X U c s 1. 9 5 - X MURIEL ERANCOEUR M.A., Instructor B.A., American International Collegeg M.A., University of Massachusetts EVELYN JACKSON B.S., Acting Librarian B.S., American International Collegeg Certificate in Library Science, Simmons College SARA L. LAUDERDALE Library Assistant B.S., University of Buffalog B.S., Library Science, Univer- sity of Buffalo MITCHELL WENDELL Political Science A.B., Brooklyn Collegeg LL.B., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., Columbia University A MRS. DORIS 3. WHITELAW Sociology Q B.A., Barnard Collegeg M.A., V Columbia University W. MENZIES WHITELAW History B.A., University of Torontog B.D., Union Theological Sem- inaryg M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Education A.B., Ohio University, M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University NAN-HSUAN WOO History B.A., University of Californiag M.A., University of Californ- iag Ed.D., University of Cali- fornia 'l 3 WARREN C. MESSENGER M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Co-ordinator of audiovisual aids B.A., American International Collegeg M.Ed., International Y.M.C.A. College NICHOLAS RUSSO Ed.M., Assistant Professor B.S., State Teachers College, Salemg Ed.M., Boston Univer- sity ' MARTIN STEWART B.S., State Teachers College, Syracuse B.S., State Teachers Syracuseg M.A., Syracuse Uni- versity 0mQ1'lt'ufL MR. MCCLURE, MR. af MRS. BILL HART, DOROTHY GANZERT HART, DAVE MoRToN OVERSEAS BRANCHES, FACULTY In cooperation with the Atlantic Division, Military Air Transport Service, United States Air Force KINDLEY AIR FORCE BASE - BERMUDA I GANZERT, FREDERIC W., Ph.D., Professor-in-Charge A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of California NORTHCOTT, JOHN A., M.A., Professor B.A., Trinity College, Toronto , M.A., University of Toronto RIDGEWAY, NEVILLE VIBART, B.A., Professor B.A., Worcester College, Oxford LAGES AIR TRANSPORT STATION - THE AZORES HART, WILLIAM P., Sr., M.A., Professor-in-Charge A.B., Dartmouth College M.A., Harvard University Graduate Fellow, Copenhagen University HART, DOROTHY BERUDE, fMRS.J M.A., Assistant Professor A.B., M.A., Smith College Graduate Fellow, Copenhagen University MORTON, DAVID, M.A., L.L.D., Professor B.S., Vanderbilt University M.A., Amherst College LL.D., University of Kentucky l few! "' Sf? ACADE IC HI TORY DQ ' L' I eo 5 A. 0 Q '44 I t 6 MM , , 1 J ,, , B k f On hand for the making of academic history-the first Bachelor of Arts degree awarded on Bermuda soil and the first 'to be conferred at the Bermuda Branch of American International College-are 1. to r., Dr. Wallace McClure, Dean of the Bermuda Branch who conferred the degreeg Mrs. Wilkins, Wifeg First Lieut. George I. Wilkins who received the degreeg and Colonel Peterson, the Commanding Officer of Kindley Air Force Base. PUB. REL. OFF. E REO 11f30!53 Q -alla: OD ik, l el X XT C, 4- M f 3 at' 5 o ' sis Q fo I XX I .5 nd ' ' .fvmi 1- ff my--.. iq iii.: tiff 'Q ifh-fi.::: HNQQ jf? ::g:55 , .--'Q f 44 ll:yl4:ll Q-.1 gay I l llA W I Q g ' gg ' llll:: L5 5 QA :En fbi ' "1 xr 5-i lemon! ASNE! I X 1 s il, ii---.K 4 . ' e Q 4.1 E: - ir M01 ': N' . - .Lx '. U ! 'UA ,wr 'Nr ' 'NX 5' 'r v V: .5 X Q un, 'c 541, ,L .1- 5. I ffl L5 X 'JI X I-IT, f! 1 ,, . , Q iff '. x, l-:, J- . In b . "... . A L fi 'j I . 1. if '- . fkwf. . -. 'ir It "" . ., lm 5 nr L lv ' Yu ' ,L-. V 2, K Mgr. . L. -Y R, xi X Q, ' E ,lf .29 I RX -I f -r i Why Q' 1 x 4, A f,,, -...H-9 I , Qiiiiifi X ' f P jf Sherwood Treadwell S President ,,:l. -, 1 'Q 5 ' "aff f. .14-Q 1 . -.V . fs ' A fi' ,f if My ' f ' '-Q., W Z 559 4 SR' ' ff f ' V T06 - 4 . ' X -2-'aff If k r,-3 f'Q'2f"' 4 '71 4 f , - gp. -, an V- ,E Ng 'Clegg Roger Preston Q , ff "Q 2 V095 ' ' fe if 2 Y -. ff' f 1 7 3 new 1- Vice-President iieg 4 Y .i X. A ' 54222 ,,eNz f'v1f g-pyj',g 4:1 ,Iv f ,JT 12,2-, A We 9060 ' A V. wo' pi 1 E IOR CLASS OFFICER Yi, . . ,.,. ,.,. r. 2 -:ff I if 3 ,... fix iz . e x mf 0 2 ' f My - "iS,2L?,:1f ve ., W' Q ... e..-Q., . r W 1215 C- ' 41 t W 2" .ww 5 , 33, ffm Y , K .X f of X ffl? s N X Q :fix jx rf V' ea , 1 M 2 fl 7-WM f Paula Kranefuss Secretary -Y - ,. ...fm 2?ff?, If S i . Lx, james Zala S. G. Representative 5 .. .QS 'rif?.7,,.f,, I yi .: Julia Shub ,gyjfii f . ' A rg E N. S. A. Representative . -V , 51 fs.-if -gf 12 ff? AH 13 ig fm..ffm.-iimwzaeiaxizr Jmwrifl f. :3,,,,,,,. ., . 553-,Q William Grise K Treasurer Q E . 'i , 1 .- LL JAMES D. ALBERICI 1985 Boston Road Wilbraham ' Massachusetts JOHN JAMES ANZALOTTI 61 Davis Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. General Bilsiness - Zeta Chi - B. A. History - Zeta Chi - Basketball Intera-Mural Softball 2, 3, RICHARD BARRY 27 Charon Hgts. So. Hadley, Massachusetts B. A English Sigma Al ha Phi - ' p -- C12155 Officer 1. 25 - S. A. Officer 1 2g - Yellow Jacket I, 2, 55 - Ffosl-I Mixer Comm- 23 - Soph Hic Hop Comm. 1, 21 - Spring Carn. Comm. lg - Inter-Frat Council 3, 4g - I, R, C- 1. - Debate Council lg - AIC Radio I, 2? - C0-Edlfof U- Sigma Alpha Phi Joumai 3, gi - Sigma Alpha Phi Symposium 1 - t, .-H... -- 2 ,.. 4. 1, 2, 5, 4- , .. -.wwt-.fa fit iF i ' I I fi: ,K I - , sg I A I 4 .fwf-uf.. f K 3 flgv , , .. ft ' il. " ' ' .159 4-9 Nw , I 't v "C, ' Z' ' . i . ' V if - 5- if . Q I -f , ' Q 5 ' .. X .yy 'I -. A .S-wi , at I , J . ,.---. . f - W, ..., ,- at f Z 1. f , - -s - 1- .- Y .sz mf , Q., . Z . .. ,A .4 1 2 f X f f . -,.ax:f,...ssyQ,. . N, . . as .. . .. ...W Q.. Swv.: :fs 1. , . ff-' 2 "ff: X' 'K 'QU ff ' I JOHN G. BIGDA 6 Harriet Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Accounting Transferred Gau h Business School S Z Alpha Chi 3, 4g - Dean's List 1, 2, 3. I8 WILLIAM V. BARNOCK 96 Pierce Street West Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Psychology - Transferred from Nichols Junior College - Psychology Club. LOUISE CUDMORE BICKFORD 82 Waltham Street Lexington, Massachusetts B. A. Political Science - Alpha Iota Gamma - Class Officer 1, 23 ' 5- G' Leg. Chrm. ,3, 4g - Yellow Jacket 5, 43 - Taper 3, 44 - Inter-Sot. Council 42 ' Debate Council 2, 35 - Model Cof18fo55 2, - Chr. 3, 4, - Alpha Chi 5, 45 - Alpha Iota Gamma Pres. 4g - Jr. Achievement Award 55 - Drama Club l, - Vice-P1'QS- 2, 3, 4, - Cheerleader 1, 23 ' Mountain Day Chrm. 25 - Student Faculty Comm- 3, 4g - Editor S. G. Manual 4. l E F I l l ll l l J 1 l I I 1 I F' -.-Lgn,gf"G , ,, S . 15.1 X Y I I t -li lifts f ljfe Li? B. 2, ' B M PETER BOITA 108 Wellington Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Mathematics - Mathematics Club 2, Secretary 3, - President 4. JOHN J. BROGAN, JR. 18 Mattoon Street Springfield, Massachusetts it ' EDWARD F. BORUCKI 76 East Street Southampton, Massachusetts B. S. Business Education - Phi Sigma Phi 25 Winter Carn. Comm. 15 Business Club lg Red Cross Blood Drive 3, 4. - Veterans Assn. 3-, 4. , V ' ' . ,f-fi 15 ., 51... 'f A ..-, i at fi -,. R t x XRD' 3' RQ-,, ,, if l,-,,k , V - ' ., if 2 .faefwft' fi 2 42 ' fy-w.4?w.f'u fx .aiikif ' . : A V WILLIAM C. BURT 63 Emerald Place Easthampton, Massachusetts ROBERT A. BOUCHARD 127 Allen Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Accounting - Phi Delta Mu - Dean's List 1, 25 - Taper - Business Manager 2,, 3g - Business Club 1. ROBERT L. CAMERON 73 Washington Road Springfield, Mass. B.A. History - Dean's List 1, 2, 5, 4 - B. A. Biology - Biol. Club 2, 3, 4. BHC1'1C10I' of AHS Model Congress Chairman 4. N A -,gg-,Q ,...... 19 .17-,-,.,---.-fr.-.-,a, ..f- . Y .vw -.-. ,M . 31 ' rg 57' fat' 'li' af- ty .-,em X V xx f,w.,,0N', L. r ' Z .y f , .-,f ,-f. Zz , a Q53 . af X ' T? 3'f"i2.t1 mf , 'fi ' ,. . ,ct .1311 1 " ' 'inf '17 , V -:jg 3 7 K-,..y.fg'1!,-,,fi G , l '94 if f M3-3 f' s " -': , .Q . ', '11 A , . ,. , ,V .fvv 4-- . , , . , , ,g,. 1 ., .3 f, ,:,,,, ' ,gf . ,, s , 1-QL W- "W u'A-glgpg I DAVID G. CANFIELD 463 Elm Street West Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Accounting - Sigma Alpha Delta Hockey 3, 4. X K W X X as 4 W f 60 if VV f WW 4 W f,, , W y 0 ,jf f V ffff f 'Y EDWIN J. CARRUTHERS 55 Windsor Place Longmeadow, 'Massachusetts- Pi Alpha Nu - B. S. Personnel Man- agement - Inter-Frat Council, Chairman 3, 4g - Student Government 43 -- Fenc- ing Club l. STANLEY CHRUSCIEL, JR. 46 Thames Street Springfield Massachusetts JOSEPH COHEN , 98 Dawes Street ' B -1 . Springfield, Massachusetts ' S4 Accounting - Phi Delta Mu B. S. Personnel Management - Alpha Phi.Omega - Transferred from Nichols Junior College. Business Club 45 - Dean's List l, 2, 3, 20 5, f RALPH JOSEPH CERRATO 5 Russell Street Thompsonville, Connecticut .B. S. Business Education - ZX - Varsity Club 45 - Football l, 2, 3, 45 - Intra- Mutal Baseball 3. x 3 ' ' f 51.5, . it R ALBERT A. COLATQSTI 279 Morse Street Hamden, Connecticut B. S. Elementary Education - ZX ' Taper 4g - Varsity Club 43 - Crew 23 ' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 - lntra-Mural Soft- ball 1, 2. 1 'ptr - l 11 x fm . A is , f FRANCIS COTE 3094 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Sociology - Pi Alpha Nu - Fraternity secretary 3, vice-president 45 American Chemistry Society 2, - WAIC Radio 2, 5.- JOHN RICHARD COX 54 Hadley Street So. Hadley, Massachusetts B. A. English - Sigma Alpha Phi - Spring Carn. Comm. 2, - S. G. 53 - Co-Editor Sigma Alpha Phi journal 3, 4g - Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 - Football 1, 2, 5, 4. DONALD A. COTNOIR R.F.D. No. 1 Easthampton, Massachusetts B. A. Mathematics - Phi Delta Mu - Transferred from Holyoke Jr. Collegeg Math Club 3, 4g Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. -dig ' S JAMES ,CHARLES DADOLY i 12 Hopeland Street Dracut, Massachusetts B. A. Biology - Dean's List 2, - Biol. Club 2, 3, 4g - Football 1, 2, 3. 2T -ug' 1- f-- fr:-4--eq: ..,,. -. .-- - -'g1Sg.2-j'j1'- 1"-"'T-1 " ' ll E S, MARGARET COURNIOTES 14 Taylor Street i Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts B. S. Business Education - Alpha Upsilon - Taper 4g - Jr. Prom Comm. 35 - Sr. Prom Comm. 4, - Winter Carn. Comm. 4, - Inter-Sor. Council 4g - Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, - Alpha Chi 3, - Secretary 4, - Graduation Comm. '39 25. G. Rep. 2g - Dean's List 1, 2, gg Q, 'Y JOSEPH A. DELLA GIUSTINA 19 Albert Street Agawam, Massachusetts B. S. Accounting - ZX - Inter-Frat Council 23 Psych. Club 1, Business Club 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball' 2, 3. DOMINICK DESTRO 21 Spivt Avenue Thompsonville, Connecticut B. S. Personnel Management - Phi Delta Mu - Dean's List 1. ROLE J. DIEKMANN 105 Powell Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Political Science - German Club 1, 2, 3, 49 - I.R.C. 1, Alpha Chi 3, 4g - Debate Council 2. ALBERT V. DEPIETRO 71 Greene Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel Management - Phi Delta Mu - Dean's List 15 - Taper 4, - Jr. Prom Comm. 3g - Sr. Prom Comm. 4g - Winter Carn. Comm. 4, - Football 3, - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, - lntra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'tt' 4 1 s sg. .5 fd, V . ,g b W 1 sf JOHN KENNETH DOLDOORIAN 24 Willow Street Whitinsville, Massachusetts B. A. Psychology - Z X - Who's Who 45 - Psych. Club 2, 3, 4, - Varsity Club 2, 3, 49 - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 - Frosh Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g - Frosh Football lg - Firosh Basketball 1. THOMAS J. DOWD 20 Converse Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. History - Class officer 33 - Taper 43 - Soph Hic Hop Comm. 2, - Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, - Dean's List 32 - Newman Club 2, 3, 4, - Intera-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, - Intera-Mural Softball 2, 3. 22 JOHN P. DOWLING 670 Bridge Road Northampton, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel Management - Phi Delta Mu - Yel1ow.Jacket 43 - Business Club 1, 2, 4, - Veterans Club 4g - DC21f1'5 List 1. ' RONALD R. DUQUETTE MARGARET R. FARDY 27 Norway Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts B. A. Psychology - Class officer 2, - S. G. Officer 4g - Who's Who 4g - Taper 35 - Psych. Club 2, Treas. 3, - Pres. 4, - Alpha Chi 3, 4, - Sociology Club 3, Literary Club 3, - Interfaith 1, Treas. 2, - Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. 21 Merwin Street Springfield, Massachusetts S. Accounting - Dean's List 1, 2. DONALD FEIGENBAUM 281 Winthrop Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Management - ZX - Business Club 4, - German Club lg - Frosh Football lg Frosh Basketball 1, - lntra-Mural Basketball 2, 3,, 4, - Intra-Mural Base- ball 2, 3, 4. 2' .L ,,,, -W , ,..,, . ,. RICHARD FEIVOU W. KENT FERNALD THOMAS FINN, JR. 38 Bancroft Street 30 Warren Terrace 160 Whitney Street Springfield, Massachusetts Longmeadow, Massachusetts Ludlow, Massachusetts ' B. S. Personnel Management B. A. Psychology - Transferred from B. S. Accounting - Phi Delta'Mu - A University of Virginiag Crew 1, 2. Business Club 1, - Alphi Chi 4, - 23 Frosh Basketball lg - Dean's List 1, 3. . .QW--. ,.----..--..,,,e.,,.,.w..... - .fp-1?--73.--fr--141-1--xr-.. l. de,.......-,...Y. . -- V .jr --, , ,A - -V-Y ..-vv.-- --f ff- q ,--A-.H--Yvh - Arzezfu ,. -f-v-,, ,.q A -K. A-s::qz.'r',f' -'- " --1 " -. . -3- -.-.1-1. mater- .ff 1 4 -ua...s -f---e----- ' " ' - Y 4 f 3 I ,' .f ' JOAN FOWLER 124 Danford Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts B. A. Psychology - Alpha UPSUOU, Clafs Officer Sec. 2, Vice-Pres, 33 - Soph HIC Hop Comm. 23 - Jr. Prom. Comm. 33 ' Spring Carn. Comm. 15 - Psych Club 49 Choral Club 2, 3, 4, - German Club 2 - S.G. Rep. 3, - S. D. A. 2, 33 - Usher at Grad. 1, 3, - Fresh. Orientation 35 - D. A. R. Council 2, Vice-Pres. 35 - Interfaith 1, 2, 3, 43 - Softball 2, 3. DONALD E. GEARY 101 Russell Street Hamden, Connecticut B. A. Sociology - Phi Delta Mu - Class Officer 23 - S. A. Officer 1, 2, - Taper 4, - Soph Hic Hop Comm. 2, - Sr. Prom Comm. 4, - Class day Comm. 4g - Graduation Comm. 4, - Proctor, Street 1-Iall 2, 3, 45 - Varsity Club 2, 3, Pres- ident 43 - Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, Capt, 43 - Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Capt, 4, HERBERT O. FROSLIE Bemidji, Minnesota B. S. General Business - Alpha Phi Omega - Alpha Chi 4. EDWIN J. GOODRICH 914 Main Street Agawam, Massachusetts VERA GARIN 41 Whittier Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts B. A. History - Taper 3, - Psych Club 35 - German Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 33 - S. G. Rep. 25 - D. A. R. Council 2, - D. A. R. Sec. 2, - Henrietta Little- field Memorial Trophy 3. JUNE L. GRAVES 39 Jefferson Street Westheld, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel Management - Business B. A. Biology - Alpha Iota Gamma - Club 1, 2, - Radio Station WAIC 1. 24 S. A. 3, 4, - Inter-Sor. Council 31 ' Psych. Club 4g - Biol. Clllb 1, 2, 3, 4g - D. A. R. Pres. 4. W B. A Pres. Valle Assni X 13.5 A1sL'.' k 4. ,,',,,,3,-' - - f1'v11l-n'nr--j-'--r-,---'- ---U . V . -, - - - -- . . -V . .W 1 W.. - - 1 , ' .if g .5-rg, r . A .N . ki' f ffi"fQi1: Y 1 j . 4' f.-15' Y ,,2g,4faf',h 5.3, , ,f. , . Qilgfiszz: 42' 4515 Z s i p., ' Q at g V, s I 153 4 4 ow S11 N- Q 1 H n ff . . AF., , 1 . ' S en "' X515 , ., Q fm M. fu, eswx Ali, f fwxf sk 1 . in Q I PAUL H. GREEN 171 Lower Beverly Hills West Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Chemistry - Chemistry Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 - Inter Science Pres. 3g - Conn. Valley Science Conference 33 - Student Assnt. to Chem. Dept. 4. 'fH'.-'- f ' 2 e 4 , ' ' is bb ,Qjg..SS5I', . -3 iff ' Q?.."'11 S S . I N. f. s, Q A t N . V. 5,5 -f--f 3 J .Z 553.2 sf iffy - E t . -5-5-ssl.. 5' l 5 f' .-ts. 9-u S in 7 N . NN H fx QSEONQEQSX. 3 f-7 .11 ' sflfff, - - , 3 RICHARD W. GUIDETTI 995 Main Street West Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Accounting - ZX. RAYMOND W. GREEN 58 Elmdale West Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel Management - Soph Hic Hop Committee 2, Business Club 2, 3, - Fencing Club Pres. 1, 2, instructor 33 Red Cross 1, 2. NORMAN W. GRISE JR. 18 Jackson Parkway Holyoke, Massachusetts Phi Delta Mu - Transferred from Holy- oke Jr. College in 19525 - Class Officer 4, - Inter-Frat Council Chairman 4. ALICE ALINE GUIMOND 109 Mosher Street Holyoke, Massachusetts DONALD HUGH HAMILTON 59 Mt. Vernon Avenue Needham, Massachusetts B, A, History - Class Officer 3, - S. G. B. S. Personnel Management - Alpha Rep. 23 - Who's Who 45 - Yellow Jack- Sigma Delta - Class Oihcer 3, Treasurer, eg 2, 5, 45 - Taper 2, 3g - Psych. Club - Choral Club 1g - Varsity Club 3, 4, - 3, - Women's Athletic Association Pres. Crew 1: 2- 3, Sec. 45 - Alpha Chi 3, 45 - Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, - Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 - Softball 1, 2, 3g - Bowling 1, 2, 3. be 25 NICHOLAS HARHIGH, JR. Trenton, New Jersey B. A. Economics - Sigma Alpha Phi - Transferred from Virginia Military Instituteg - Class officer Pres. 33 - S. A. Officer Vice-Pres. 35 - Who's Who 4g Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm. 3g - Sociology Club 2g - Spring Review Co-Chrm. 2g - Lawn Party Chrm. - Mountain Day Chrm. 3, 4g - Sigma Alpha Phi sec. 33 - A. I. C. Day Co-Chrm. 33 - S. G. Rep. 35 - Junior Achievement Honorable Mention 3. BRUCE T. HARVEY 40 High Street Springfield, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Phi - Taper 1, 2, 3, 45 - Winter Carn. Comm. 25 - Choral Club 1, 25 - WAIC Radio 1, 2g - Glee Club Pres. 2g - Art League Comm. 1, 2g - Business Club 1, 2g - Sociology Club 2g - S. G. Representative 2. Y PHILIP B. HASBROUCK 79 Robert Dyer Circle Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Sociology - Transferred from U. of Mass. - Debate Council 4g Sociology Club 4. X MAURICE HEFFERMAN ALFRED L. HEMEON DAVID A. HOPLER I 40. Middle Street 5 Myrtle Sq. 198 Sibley Avenue B A Ellflflflgfleldg Massachusetts Gloucester, Massachusetts West Springfield, Massachusetts ' ' 1Sf0fv ' Sigma A113112 Phi- B. S. Management - ZX. B. S. General Businessg Ski Team 2, 33 .26 Outing Club 3. I L ' ,,, tai S F5 'fe .c Kl s B. S. G' Phig - 5 MixerC 13 .Win Clllll ls l Rally Cf Parade? Set. 45 ' Ski Tear Meet 2,4 EDWAR B' 5- Pen Dfilllg ml' Club l Fresh Pom lllIra.Mura Mural B35 KENNETH E. HOUSMAN 54 Ashbrook Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. General' Business, - Sigma Alpha Phi, - S. A. Officer 1, 2, 3, - Frosh Mixer Comm. 1, - Spring Carn. Comm. 1, - Winter Carn. Comm. 2, 3, - Outing Club 1, Sec. 2, Co. - Chm. 3, - Co. Chm. Rally Comm. 35 - Sadie Hawkins Day Parade 2, - S. A. P. House Manager 3, Sec. 4, - Outing Club Cnference 2, - Ski Team 2, Captain 3, - W. C. Ski Meet 2, Chairman 3. EDWARD FRANCIS KACKINSKI 100 Second Street Turner Falls, Mass. B. S. Personnel Management - ZX - Dean's List 2, 3, Business Club 1. Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, - Football 2, 3, 45 - Frosh Football 1. - Frosh Basketball 1. - lntra-Mural Softball 2, 3, 4, - Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE JACKSON 67 Ellsworth Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Psychology - Frosh Mixer Comm. 2, Psych. Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Choral Club 1, Biology Club 1, 4, So- ciology 1, 2, Criterion 1, 2, 4, Literary Club 1, 2. CHARLES M. KATZ 192 Abbott Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Management, - Alpha Sigma Delta! - Alpha Phi Omega PICS. 45 - Tffms' ferred from Bryant College, - SociolQ8Y Club 2, 3, 4, - Freshman Orientation Comm., Chairman 4. 27 PETER H. JACKSON, JR. 44 Stillman Road Westhersfield, Connecticut B. S. Personnel Management - Phi Delta Mu - Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Co. Chrm. Spring Carn. Comm. 2, - Winter Carn. Comm. 1, - Psych. Club 4, - Business Club 4, - Newman Club 3, 4, - Football 2, - Frosh Basketball 1, - Varsity Soccer Coach 4, - ,Intermural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, - Intermural Softball 3, 4. MARK KEANEY 49 Margerie Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Management - ZX - Business Club 1, 2, Football 2, Frosh Football lg Base- ball 2, 3, Frosh Baseball 1, Hockey 3, 4. ...... ,...- T. -- Tx,.,,-T,,f5-'53-ef:-E:-szqprafzg'-' Yi ' ' -" l 2 f. " -1 Au. V t,, MARTIN I.. KELLY 618 Newbury Street Springfield, Massachusetts B, A, English, - Phi Delta Mu - Class Ofhcer 4, - Winter Cam. Comm. 25 - King Winter Carn. 35 - Frosh Football 1, - Usher Graduation 35 - Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, - Intra-Mural Softball 3, 4. 7 ,,, HARRY C. KING, JR. 53 Hill Street W. Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. English, - Alpha Phi OIHC89- 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 45 - SOC- Club 43 ' Interfaith 4. LEO 1. LA MONTAGNE 776 Bradley Road Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. English - Sigma Alpha Phi - Class Ofiicer 3g - Yellow jacket 3, Sports Edi- tor 4g - Chairman of Soph. Hic Hop Comm.g Sr. Prom Comm. 4, - Newman Club 3, 4, - Frosh Basketball 1, - Crew 2, Captain 3, 45 - Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 - Freshman Orientation 2. fvvhlvrv-' ELEANOR ANNE LAMBERTINI 3 Littleton Street' Springfield, Massachusetts , B. S., - Alpha Upsilong - Dean's List 2, 35 - Alpha Chi 3, 4, - Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, - Interfaith lg - Newman Club 3, 4g - Chairman of First Communion Breakfast Newman Club. 28 Nf,:.,' ,IZ I 'lV'- i. 1 S 1 fi 15 , . rf : R .,-x. as f ' ii i 3. it, .rf ii: ,,,' X .3 .- as ,- 5: .kiss Y . Q .Q , ff ' X s, s 2 26' f f 7 , , , , 3 as 4 S ,xii I 'W , fl ' 'S I X 'ig' ,fl ff 2 VV N -. H . .. . situ 0 - Praize? MNA . .X , . MQW ' ., X if, K PAULA KRANEFUSS 72 Manor Road ' Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Biology, - Sigma Lamda Kappa 2, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4, - Class Oiiicer Sec. 4, - Sr. Prom Comm. 4, - Inter-Sor. Council 33 - Biol. Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4g - German Club 1, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 45 - Women's Swimming 3, 43 - Wo- men's Bowling 3, 43 - Dean's List 3. HARTLEY MCCULLOUGI-I, JR. 46 Birch Land Avenue East Longmeadow, Massachusetts B. S. Management - ZX - Newman Club 3, 4. ' 'G--11'-.if 4 ' 7"""""""""""' ' ' - . I I . . . L-- .II I. IaI. V 2 -. va-J...-h,...yEi1z:iaL J. HOWARD MCGRATH MANFORD THOMAS MANN LEON MANTONI 71 Margerie Street ' 404 Liberty Street 286 Armory Street Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Management - ZX - Varsity Club Alpha Sigma Delta. B. A. Chemistry - Alpha Sigma Delta 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g lntra-Mural Soft- Taper 23 American Chemical Society 1, ball 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 2, Secretary 3, 4g Mathematics Club 3, Secretlary 4g Physics Club 3. STUART MARKsoN ALEXANDER STELLA MARTIN JEROME L- MAESE55 25 Eckington Street 27 Myffle Sffeef 1.640 Piurggee boa SPfif18f1eld, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts Sprmgfiel , . assaguiitsh Nu B- S. General Business - Alpha Phi Om- B. A. Economics - Debate Council 1, 29 B- S- Management' ' 1 P a C82 - Treasurer 45 Dean's List lg - So- Dean's List 1. WAIC 2' ciology Club 2, 3, 29 -vw ..., f-Q L-. ' x-- . - am- Y' .-1 . . . --- . ., - ,-..... ..-e....',-fc, ,..,....,. 1.4.41-4.. . , 3, -Y ,- Qf-.--.-.:.4.-.-g4- -f - ,.,,...,.,-.E ,DLA , ,Q-:Ta .-. -,-... .vn- RAYMOND A. MAZAN 206 West Rock Avenue New Haven, Connecticut B. S. Elementary Education, - Phi Delta Mug - Taper 4, - Biology Club 2, - Crew 1, 2, 4, - Varsity Club 4, - Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4- 3 RUTH H. MEYERS 7 Raingley Rd. Greenfield, Massachusetts 1 WWW: RICHARD MAZAN 206 West Rock Avenue New Haven, Connecticut B. A. Elementary Education, - Phi Delta Mug Transferred from New Haven State Teachers College. Crew 1, 2, 4, - Hock- ey 1, 2, 3,g - Golf 4, - Varsity Club 4. JAMES D. MEAGHEAR 56 Highland Pk. Thompsonville, Connecticut man Club President 3, Member' 4, A pha Chi 3, 4. B. A. English, Alpha Chi, Who's Who 43 Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, New- 1- FREDERICK MOLINARI JAMES S. MORRISON, JR. 99 Superior Avenue 425 Central Street Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Springneld, Massachusetts B- S- ACCOUUHU8- B S. Accounting - ZX - Business Club 1, 2, 4, I. R. C. 1, Debate Council 1, 2g Radio Workshop 2. 30 11141- ll BJ 3, 4, Coll: Com ia I -1 r, ff e -ary V 5:1 .S T S11 B' ACG Business Alpha Cl X 1g..i X "' i' "' 1 ' -' - . , .-'f?-TFf1'l'4l'v'r-1'1"vr----i----- --41---Q..--..-.-...... W.- nj ,,., W, , M-W-A U ,,, , - 'B W ' -r - -- e A--"" 1-.-. +fv-'-"""":- -rt 1 """. '. .una-.Q-I-,4..,.:u':.uL.r -.-.11 . . X DR. MARGARET LOUISE MOYLAN 71 Marengo Pk. Springiield, Massachusetts B. A. Psychology, Alpha Iota Gamma 3, 45 Transferred from Mitchell Junior College, Jr. Prom Comm. A33 Inter-Sor. Council 45 Psych. Club 3, 4. DONALD W. NELSON 28 Remington Road Windsor, Connecticut B. A. Chemistryg Phi Delta Mug Winter Carnival Committee 3, Interfaith 2, 3g American Chemical Society 3, 4g Soccer 1. ELLETTE HENRY OCHRYMOWICZ 485 Main Street Indian Orchard, Massachusetts B. A. Economics, Phi Delta Mug New man Club 3, 4, Frosh Basketball 1 Dean's List 3g Inter-Mural Basketball 2 3, 45 Inter-Mural Baseball 2, 3, 4. XENOPHON L PAPAIOANOU THOMAS J' OYNEIL' JR' RUTH E' OU 94 Marlferie Street 194 Middlesex Street SPfingfield, Massachusetts B- S.. Accounting - Dean's List I, 2, 3, 43 Bl1S1ness Club lg Newman Club.2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi 5, 4g Track 1. 66 Sorrento Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. General Business. 31 Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Biology - Transferred from Bow- doin. Dean's List 3, 4g Alpha Chi 45 C.V.S.C. Delegate 3, 4, N.E.B.C. Dele- gate 3, 45 Biology Club 3, Pres. 49 SFU- dent Government 45 Interscience Coun- cil 4. 1- af fy ANGELA A. PERNICE 57 Russell Street p West Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Frenchg - Alpha UPSHOUS ' Whois Who 4, - Yellow Jacket 13 Taper 1: - Jr. Prom Comm. 3, - Sr. Prom Comm. 4, - Winter Carn. Comm. 3, 49 ' A1Pha Chi 3, 4, - Sec. A.I.C. Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4g - Model CongrCSS 43 ' Radio Workshop 2, 3, 43 - Drama Club 2, 3, 4, - Dean's List l, 2, 33 - Cheefleadef 2, 3, 4. 1 ROGER A. PRESTON Manchester, Connecticut B. A. Biologyg - Phi Delta Mug - Class Officer Vice-Pres. 43 - Spring Carnival Comm- 1, 23 - Biol. curb 1, 2, 5, 4, . Interfaith l, 2, 3, 4, ,Vw fig, 1 ,,V, , RICHARD H. PERVONGA 50 Montclair Street , Springfield, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts. RAY F. PROVOST 74 West Hatfield Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel Management 3 - Class Oglflef 49 SG- 2, 3, 45 Who's Who 4. All School Mixer 23 - Spring Carn. Comm. l, 2, 33 - Winter Carn. Comm. 33 Radio Workshop l, 23 - Career Day Co. Chrm. 33 - S.D.A. Treas. 3, Chairman 4. 32 rfffff ., f, , .zivfgf 3:1Q'fgi, CHARLES A. PLASSE 55 Adams Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel Management, - Dean'5 List 3, Alpha Chi Society 3, Business Club 3, 4, Veteran's Club 4, Newman Club 4. , CLIFFORD E. QUIMBY 49 Euclid Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Accounting, - Phi Delta MU! ' Dean's List 1, 2, 33 - Crew lg - Alpha Chi 3, Vice-Pres. 4. 4- in ,4 1 'Qi 1 B. S. Holyol 2, 3: A B. A, E sits Qu E Ipha HAROLD D. RANGER 57 Amherst Street Granby, Massachusetts B. S. Accountingg - Transferred from Holyoke Junior College. Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Alpha Chi 4. I s 1 EDWARD D. RIDDLE Springfield Road Palmer, Massachusetts B. A. Economics, - Choral Club 4, Phy- sics Club 2, 33 Hockey 2. JOHN D. READY 268 Dwight Street Ext. Springheld, Massachusetts B. A. Historyg - ZX - Transferred from St. Michael's Collegeg Football 3, 4g Baseball 4g MICHAEL ROBERTO, JR. 15 Turnbull Avenue Wakeheld, Massachusetts B. S. General Business - ZX - Varsity Club 2, 4g Football l, 2, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. 33 5 ,J wi ' uf 4,5 ' 4222.1 V -, ' 1 4755: f I GILBERT REIS 44 Duke Street Ludlow, Massachusetts B. A. Psychology - ZX - Psych. Club 43 Soccer 4. ELAINE MARIE RUCKLEY 22 Chestnut Street Palmer, Massachusetts B. S. Elementary Educationg - Sigma Lambda. Kappa 3, Pres. 45 - S.G. 4, - Sr. Prom Comm. 4g - Newman Club 3, 4, - Women's Swimming 3, 45 - D.A.R. Council 4, - Dean's List 4. WET:-gg-r'-'A " 1 1 I., ,v , .m...... -1 JOSEPH A. RUSSOTTO 144 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Connecticut ROBERT O. ROBSON 392 Pace Blvd. Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Biologyg - S. A. Ofhcer 35 Biol. B. S. General Businessg - ATt2nSf6fICd Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. STEPHEN W. SARANDIS 755 St. James Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Industrial Managementg - Debate Council 25 Business Club 1. from Worcester Tech. GERALD EDWARD SACHS 27 Batler Terrace New Haven, Connecticut B. S. General Businessg - Sigma Alpha Phig - S. A. Ofiicer 33 - Pres. 45 - Jr. Prom Comm. 33 - Spring Carn. Comm. 2g - A.I.C. Day Co-Chrm. 3g - Home Coming Chairman 35 - N.S.A. 3g - D.A. 3, 4. ANGELO R. SAVIANO 6 Cross Street E. Douglas, Massachusetts B. S. General Businessg - Transferred from Worcester Jr. College. 34 X RENO O. SAVOIA 431 No. Main Street Barre, Vermont B. S. Business Educationg - Zeta Chi: - Alpha Phi Omega 4g - Dean's List 53 ' Taper Co-Art Editor 4g - Alpha Chi 43 - Football Assistant Coach 3, 45 - Basket- ball, Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. jdm. an-...nu . 3"'-"f'f'ev---f- - ---A---M ,V A V . A Y W, , ,, VJ . . 35, rata Q. JAMES P. SEARS 103 Euclid Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Accounting, - Newman Club 3, 4, Veterans Assn. 3, 4, Alpha Chi 4, Stu- dent Government 4, S. G. Finance Com- mittee 4. SAVEY SHIRVANIAN Avenue Shah, Orient Tehran, Iran B S. Secretarial Science, - Transferred from Atlantic Union College, Choral Club 3, Business Club 3, Pan Ethnon 5, 4, D.A.R. Council 33 Swimming Club 4. ALAN SHAPIRO 406 Abbott Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Economics, - Alpha Phi Omega, - S.A. Oflicer 4, - Yellow jacket Adv. Agent 4, - Biol. Club 1, - Business Club 3, Secretary 4, - I.R.C.' 3, 4, - Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, Trea. 4, - Interfaith 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, - Alpha Chi 3, Treas. 4. .4 'v JULIA ELEANOR SHUB 44 Eldridge Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. Biology - Sigma Lamda Kappa, - Class Oihcer 4, - Yellow jacket 21 Psych. Club 3, 4, - Biol. Club 2, Secre- tary 3, 4, - Sociology 1, 2, 3, 4, - Fresh- men Orientation 4, - lnterfaitth 1, 4. 35 ROBERT WADE SHAW 31 Pomeroy Street Wilbraham, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel Management, - Alpha Sigma Delta, - Inter-Frat Council 3, 4, Choral Club 1, -Business Club 1, - Drama Club 1, 2, - Crew 1, 2. LAWRENCE R. SISITSKY 34 Shawmut Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel, - Transferred from Champlain, Business Club 4, Drama Club 2. - - --44..-.....-.--if n,.x2,.X ,pm ,Q 'W J.-."'ilY"' . , z- 't-f. '-.' " H" . .-Q: "L f"-'N' .. H.,,, ., 3: I 'Sr-f., wg." X KENNETH R. SLUICER 28 Franklin Avenue White Plains, N. Y. . B. A. History - ZX - Crew 1, Business 1, - German Club 2, 3. - Attended Univ. of Innsbruck, Innsbruck, Austria, Univ. of Vienna, Vienna. Austria. ,,,,...,.,..,?.7,..,...,.,Y , ,. I I V' f rl ' . - . ' fs I r . H-,fy J' .I I I i - ,fi , ffl ,, ' KEY: My ... R I 5 GORDON F. SNOOK Schoclack Center New York B. S. Management, - Alpha Sigma Del- tag - Taper 43 - A.l.C. - Springfield Dance Comm. 25 - Drama Club 1, 2. DONALD I. SMALL 31 Maple Heights West Springfield, Mass. . -. '.a.V5V'f"' ' '-Y . s , I Q 1 'mf' CLIFFORD I.. SMITH, JR. 3 Jenkins Parkway Hudson, N. Y. B. A. General Business - Crew lg - Band B. S. Management, - Phi Delta Mug - 1. Transferred from Nichols Jr. College, - Crew 3. GLORIA F. SOLOMON 62 Riverview Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. English - Taper 3, 4, - Debate Council 15 - Bowling lg - Literary Club 1, 2, - Sec. Treas. 3, 45 - Radio Work- shop l, 2, - Sec. 3, 4, - Drama Club 2, Cor. Sec. 3, 4g - Dean's list 1, 2, 3, 4. 36 FRED SONGAYLLO 125 Fairview Avenue Chicopee, Massachusetts B. A. Psychology - Alpha Sigma Phi - Psych. Club 3, 4g - Sociology Club 3, Vice President 43 - Dean's list 33 ' Freshman Orientation 4, - Alpha Sigma Phi Secretary 4. :ff-at 'A fy A ig 'X ,, r, , 1 HARRY STAPLES 60 North Elm Streeet Northampton, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel Management - Alpha Sigma Phi - Dean's list 1. LAWRENCE JOSEPH SULLIVAN 34 Hazen Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel Manegement - ZX. HENRY ALLEN TADGELL, JR. Shutesbury, Massachusetts West Main Street B. A. Biology - Dean's List 15 - Phi Sigma Phi Student Government Rep- resentative 1, Secretary 5, President 4g - Biology Club 1, 45 - Student Advisor 4. ia-ff RICHARD' LLOYD THURBER 776 Hancock Street Quincy, Massachusetts B. A. Economics - Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Foootball 2, 3, 45 - Basketball 1. 37 JOHN A. STEER 179 Clarendon Street Springfield, Mass. Bachelor of Business Administration General Business. X S K BJ an 'fx 06 ' O90 pw 0090 OOQ , 5 X , X 1 f-so 1 ' -e , .gigs . , QQ ff 'A ', 206 If S ..., 5. , E ' ' f SHERWOOD ALAN TREADWELL 411 Center Street Manchester, Connecticut B. A. History - Phi Delta Mu - Class officer 3, President 4g - Spring Carn. Comm. 1, 25 - Interfaith 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, - Student Government 2, 3, 4, - National Student Association 2, - Bus- iness Club 3g - Who's Who 4. CHARLES TOMASZEWSKI THEODORE TSOUKALAS WILLIAM P. TYBURSKI Ada!-ns Street 10 Concord Terrace 63 Kenyon Street Agawam, Mass. Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Business Administration B. A. Gen. Business - Interfaith 1, 2, 3, B. S. Personnel Manegement - Phi Del- 4, ta Mu. D. MURRAY WALKER Norwich, Connecticut B. S. Personnel Management - Phi Del- ta Mug - Baseball 2, 33 - Frosh Baseball STANLEY S. WOLKOWICZ 50 Maple Avenue Ware, Massachusetts B. S. Business Administration - Phi Del- ta Mu. E 38 W. JAMES JUSTIN ZALA 94 Meadow Street Westfield, Massachusetts B. A. Political Science - Phi Delta Mu Alpha Chi 3, -45 - Intra-Mural Basket ball 2, 3, 4g - Model Congress 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 3. ROBERT W. BANKS 180 N. Whitney Street Amherst, Massachusetts B. S, Personnel Management - ZX - Inter-Mural Sports 1, 2g - Business Club 1, 2. JOSEPH A. FITZGERALD 13 Colonial Street Oakville, Connecticut B. A. History - ZX - Inter-Frat Council 43 - Soc.. Club 1, - Crew 1, 2, 3, 4g - Model Congress 45 - Soccer 4. NOT PICTURED 39 RICHARD T. ZIEMBA 87 Weaver Road Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Physics - Physics Club 1, 2, Vice- President 3, President 4. ALBERT J. ENOS 23 Pearl Street Place Springfield, Massachusetts B. A. History LEONARD GREENBERG 137 Woodlawn Street Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Accounting Sigma Alpha Phi CARL R. JOHNSON 55 Cortland Street, Springfield, Massachusetts B. S. Management - ZX - Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. MARKI-IAM Chester, Massachusetts A. B. English - Dean's List 2, 3g - Spring Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4. " -N or Pictured JEAN E. BURKE . . . Bachelor of Arts MANUEL CUNHA . . . Bachelor of Arts ROBERT PAUL FLANAGAN . . . Bachelor of Arts CARL L. HANSEN . . . Bachelor of Arts ROBERT LEONARD JOHNSON 101 Fair Oak Road Wilbraham, Massachusetts B. S. General Business - QAM - Soph Hic Hop Comm. 23 - Business Club 2. MARCELLINO SILVA- 51 Lehigh Street Ludlow, Massachusetts B. S. Personnel - Golf 1, 2, 5, 4. ROBERT BRIDGEMAN LANE . . . Bachelor of Arts CHRISTOS MICHAEL MANITSAS . . . Bachelor of LEONARD MAURICE ROME . . . Bachelor of Arts CLARENCE RAY ROPER . . . Bachelor of Arts Arts ALFRED ROBERT WILLIAMS . . . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration GEORGE L. WOOD . . . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 40 AUGU T GR DUATE 1953 WILBUR P. BAILEY 293 Elm Street Northampton, Mass B. A. English E. GEORGE BARSZEWSKI Il Princeton Avenue Easthampton,, Mass. B. S. Accounting HARRIS MARSHALL 17 Cherry Street Springfield, Mass. B. S. General Business BOUTWELL ARCHIBALD I R. JOHNSON 521 East Main Street Chicopee Falls, Mass. WILLIAM T. LOBACZ 74 Fountain Street Norwich, Conn. B. S. General Business PAUL H. NORMAND 95 Bowers Street Holyoke, Mass. B. A. Economics STANLEY W. SURDYKA 54 Murray Hill Avenue Springfield, Mass. B. S. Accounting HERMAN S. WALK 66 Oswego Street Springfield, Mass. B. A. Sociology B- A- Ef1gliSh GEORGE WILLIAM KENNEDY WALTER SAMUEL WHITE 410 Elm Street jacksonville West Springfield, Mass. Vermont B. S. General Business B. S. Business Education CROSBY Y-we-v f f 4 4 , it ,,., .Vi-Tfyrgf.. fan-.-rf:-sqzn p- ff--'ff- ' WS' '?" " : S' " MARLENE SHERRYROSE ASCI-IER 545 State Street Springfield, Massachusetts Assoc. in Comm. Science - In- terfaith Sec. 1, Pres. 2, - Pan Ethnon 1, 2, - Business 13 - Choral 1, 2, - Winter Catn. Comm. 2, - Bowling 1, - Sig- ma Lambda Kappa 2. ff ,ii M- 1... 11- ANN ELLEN LATTINVILLE 35 Lawndale Street Springfield, Massachusetts Assoc. in Comm. Science - Interfaith 1, 2, - Choral Club 1, 2, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, - Sigma Lambda Kappa 2. ROSEMARY THERESA 100 Audubon Street Springfield, Masachusetts Assoc. in Commercial Science Yellow jacket 1, - Newman Club Sec. 1, 2, - Interfaith 1, Business Club 1, 2, - Garret Players 1, 2, - Outing Club 1, Choral Club 1, 2, - S. G. 1, - Fresh. Orientatation 2, - Springfield-A.I.C. College Dance Comm. 2. INA HARRIET DAVIDSON 23 Perkins Street Springfield, Massachusetts Assoc. in Comm. Science - Transferred from University of Vermont, Bowling 1. Associate g --. . ' . ' .1 V -- t .... ' , 5.5 .gq4gar.a.a.:- . . , Y Y . YY rl K Q 5 , -- 'L-aa . .. . fe., . V . : - . .. .. . . .. ' . A . saeae4L.... P am.. ' :H-rT'1i9". J , ay.,....ea.,-.L'.1:-4.,..1-1:1-J.-e Degrees Fred's Trailer Park Waterloo, New York Taper 1, Business 1. ANN BRIDGMAN WOODBURY Associate in Comm. Science Sigma Lambda Kappa - Business Club, Sect. DORIS HUMMEL 20 Hamilton Ct. Hazardville, Conn. in Comm. Science, - Sigma Lambda Kappa, - Taper 1, - Inter-Sor. Council 2g - Biol. Club 1, 2, - Biol. Club 1, 23 - Business Club 1, Vice- Pres., - Dean's List 1, 2, - Outing Club 2. Assoc. 43 Assoc. in Comm. Science AY - DAWN DOLAN 1442 Roosevelt Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Assoc. in Comm. Science - Vice Pres. Alpha Iota Gamma 25 - Jr. Prom Queen 15 - Chor- al Club 2g - Newman Club 1. NORMA JOAN THORNTON SARA RUBIN 304 Commonwealth Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Assoc. in Comm. Science AY - Women's Athletics Asso. 23- - Bowling 1, 2, - Swimming 2, - Basketball lg - Sophomore Hic Hop Comm. 1952. v N . ,re .VQ1-aif59dj4:,. ,f.'f-- H -rl-a-1,237-.a-.ep-Gs. A' ' W Y' 1' - '-1 Y i F 5 Q 1. ,1 5 5 fi 2 rim 1 f-rv- 1 r M S A Graduatlon ,WM ' , 'gy gy . 7-A, ,.. ' if 5 I A ' A N SBE E Y , i E x 2 ? 1 ,L 3 - ' E Av gg , X 1 Ng 41 ,f Mwfjxf - ya lx . .5 is . ,xx -2 ,S 35"1ff134' 1 F' YLJ5, 1 - A V3 if wa ' , mf - ,f , m - g , ,ggwxx ,Q el .M xp Q Mi 4 , . -f-. 4 - V V 1 .ci Er I ,v- af, "'T,f,--., M i K EX ii -.AXQV -ed , V"'f 'Swann ML PWR ,5- y. Jai ffvfnm ' if '15 'f""" -A 1' ,, ,- , Hg .,,, yr, Xvtz sq.. Qfqsz K lv 1 , A ,, ,W W X32 Uxy. 2 f J , .,4.,' of 'O :rf 41, fmjgg, ,,f,:f if 'CX WE Mm M W 'Q X ' l'fjum X Ai ,. Q' 7.1L .L 0 WWW I -1-,.1--' ,if-P' -4-,...... --...nal I - FINANCE COMMITTEE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government at A.I.C. is the major force behind all the student activities on the campus. It is within this body that the, general number of student rules and regulations are fostered and upheld. The S.G. is' the governing body on campus of all Organizations other than fraternities and sororities. The function of the S.G. is to lead and not to command. This it does with facility through its stand- mg committees. The Finance Committee is responsible for the distribution of funds to the various student organiza- tions. It is the duty of this committee to make sure that no organization goes into debt or spends its money in any foolish manner, since the money is allocated by the S.G. through the Finance Committee. The Student Activities Committee keeps all so- cial activities on campus running at a smooth pace so that they do not interfere with each other. The com- mittee also thinks up new activities that will benefit the school and the general student body. The Legislative Committee is responsible for the smooth functioning of the S.G. meetings in accor- dance with parlimentary procedure. They also list the rulings of the S.G. This past year they completely revised the S.G. Manuel and brought it up to date. The National Student Association Committee keeps the student body informed of what is going on in other student organizations throughout the country. The Student Faculty Committee is composed of members of the S.G. and the Faculty of the college. They work out problems that arise where both the students and the administration are concerned. Thus the Student Government works in every phase of college life and helps to make the student more a part of the college then just attending lectures and classes. CLASS OF 1956 Richard Clark .....,................ President Susan Sears .................... Vice-President Marilyn Caban ...... ........ S ecretary Betty Blake ........ ...... T reasurer Murton Brown Gary Resnick Paul Martin Student Government Representatives Advisers-Mr. Birnbaum and Mr. Randall CLASS OFFICERS CLASS or 1955 Ralph Cianflone ......,.,........,.. President Richard Mieczkowski .... Vice-President Susan Lombard ....... ...... S ecretary Harold Plugge ........ ,,,,.,, T reasurer Theresa Vedany Thomas McGovern Student Government Representatives Advisers-Miss Frary and Mr. Mitchell CLASS OF 1957 Charles Rotman .,....,.......,..,.. President James Tillotson ............ Vice-President Gale Demers .............,..,..,.... Secretary Joseph St. Germain .,.......... Treasurer Joanne Fraser. Wesley Walsh John Blair Student Government Representatives Mr Hemond Adviser f ossr N n E 1. bij x 1' AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY PAUL GREEN, Preridenz DR. JOHN DAVIS, DR. ROBERT COBB, Advimn The Cbemiftry Club of AIC, now a student chapter of the American Chemi- cal Society, maintains an interesting program for furthering chemistry majors' knowledge in their field of interest. The high point for the year is the annual regional meeting of the ACS. A number of informative lectures by prominent chemists is sponsored by the ACS affiliates at the college. v. - 9 ? ,- 4 3 I 1 pf ,isgify W ,Aid ARCUS BIOLOGICAE Arcus Biologicae is one of the largest and most active clubs on the A.I.C. campus. The club has several meetings during the year in which films and speakers are presented, and informal group discussions are held. Each Spring Arcus Bio- logicae sponsors the Chest X-Ray program for the detection of tuberculosis in co- operation with the Hampden County Tuberculosis Association, as a free service to the students, faculty and staff. Arcus Biologicae sends delegates to the biological conferences held at various colleges in New England and nearby districts. These conferences give the stu- dents an opportunity to present research papers and demonstration. The group is characterized by informal "coffee hours", field trips, and mutual academic interests. The final event of the year is the Annual Tea which is held at the Museum of Natural History in Springfield. 52 l l l l I a l yi l. lil, N. L l l l 1 I BUSINESSS CLUB ELLA ST. AMAND, Preridenz MR. ROBERT SARTWELL, Advifof American International .College's Business Club is open to all students who wish to increase their understanding of the business world. Meetings are held once a month. Speakers in all phases of business are invited to address these monthly meetings. Questions, refreshments, and a social hour follow each of the speaker meetings. In the Spring a community project is undertaken by the membership. This year the club aided the Red Cross Blood Drive in their publicity campaign. High- lighting the year is the annual field trip to New York City.. ' The welcoming banquet for new officers is the final undertaking of the Busi- ness Club each year in May. As an active social organization, this group success- fully combines business with pleasure. CHORAL CLUB GORDON JENKS, President BYRON DAUDELIN, Director This year Choral Club was a small but interested and active group who gath- ered together for the primary purpose of singing and enjoying vocal music. Under the directorship of Byron Daudlin the club sang at various functions held at the college during the year. They also presented a concert in Agawam, which was a pleasing and successful venture. If the club ranks continue to grow as they have in the past year, A.I.C. will have one of the best musical groups in this section of the state. 54 I I I l I I 1 l ., K. , W , ., , ...il - rv- -v' '-f" 4 'x ' 'Ae , . Y. , , ,, ,i.,, 7.1 .. f ..:.-.- a:faL'.+":4r-:. ner, ta,-, : , ,- ., . . e. ...M --...,..-,....,.....L...a,e...4..,..4,,. . t HILLEL This was the first year that a Hillel group was organized on the A.I.C. campus This group, known as the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation has Rabbi Herman E. Snyder as its advisor. When the group first organized, it elected Thelma Ponser as its president. The group has not been socially too active this first year due to its probationary status on the campus. The newly elected officers of the group who will lead Hillel for its 1954-55 scholastic year are: Lois Jackowitz, president, Bob Pomerantz, vice-president, Rose Levin, secretary, Judy Margolis, treasurer, ,and Gary Resnick, Student Government Representative. These officers have expressed their hope to build the Hillel organization into one of the most active groups on the campus, IN TERFAITH FELLOWSHIP Interfaith Fellowship presently has members representing Catholicism, Prot- estantism, Judaism, Greek Orthodoxy, and Mohammedanism. The Fellowship strives toward furthering an understanding and appreciation of all religions and recognizing the responsibilities of each individual to develop the highest capaci- ties of his personality, both because of its inherent worth as an entrustment, and be-cause of his potential service to others. The annual collegewide worship services held on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter in D-5 are a prelude to each holiday. Members of the administration, faculty, student body and fellowship participate in the services, and another cam- pus group, the Choral Club, provides the hymns and musical portions of the services. In order to carry out the goal of understanding the different religions, this year a new project of visits to the churches and temples in the Springfield area was planned. Two such visits were made to the Church of the Unity and the Beth El Temple. " Through Interfaith, A.I.C. is a member of the Pioneer Valley Intercollegiate Council. Conferences are held and interfaith members are sent to represent this college thus furthering Interfaith's goals. Pfesideflf ----+ ............ Marlene Ascher A-dVi50f -.-....... Dr. Frederick Palmer INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FRED RAPPAPORT, Pferidenz ' DR. KENNETH WNIETROUT, Adwiref The International Relations Club offers an oppotrtunity for the study and dis- cussion of the many current world problems. The I.R.C. of A.I.C. sponsors annu- ally a trip to the United Nations headquarters, a U.N. Week program, andlrep- resentation of regional conferences. It is an important contribution ro a broadened understanding of international relations for the students of A.I.C. iv-. MATH CLUB This year, as in past years, students majoring in the field of mathematics and the related sciences have found the Math Club to be of great value in furthering their knowledge of mathematics and its application. Among the speakers this year were Dr. Israel Rose, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Massachusetts, Mr. Martin Stewart, Professor of Physics at American International College, Mr. William Achramowitz, graduate of Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute, and Mr. Ramon C. Scott, alumnus of American Interna- tional College. President ------ Peter Boita Advisor ..... .Mr. Bowie 58 1 f l I 1 I l l I l l 1 l I l l ! 1 i' I l 1 E l u l w l NEWMAN 'CLUB "COR AD COR LIQUITURH Since its inception in 1952, the Newman Club has become an integral part of campus life for the Catholic student. Club programs and activities are carefully planned to satisfy the religious, social, and intellectual needs of its members. Devoted as it to aiding the college where necessary, the Club took an active interest in instructing its Student Government Representative to vote and support measures for the good of the college and the student body. The thanks of a grateful membership are extended to Father Thomas Shea, Chaplain, to Mr. William Duffy, Faculty Advisor, and to Dr. Charles Gadaire, Director of Student Activities, Without their guidance and inspiration the Club could not have prospered. I "Out of the shadows into the light." Cardinal Newman ! syy,, , ,, , iEtQjig'f', 3 ', r 1 1, We , PAN ETHNON CLUB This club was formed in Novemberof 1952 by a group of foreign students, some of them private, regular students and others from the Mutual Security Agency's Work-Study-Training for Productivity Program. The objective of the Pan Ethnon Cmeaning All of the Peoplesj are the achievement of intercultural exchange and international understanding leading to world peace and the provisionof social enjoyment for foreign students on the campus. 60 - 5 l J 1 l E 3 Q r 3 I i ng it yi ! l l Z i r l Q, r i I tl l if 1 ag ,.-1- .MMY1 MALL, . a A Ag, ,, ,. ...,,,,,,,,,Y,-A e 1 l I 9, PHYSICS CLUB Formed in 1950, the Physics Club has as its prime objective the presentation of speakers and films which are of benefit for the physics major and those in closely allied fields. The group cooperates with the Mathematics Club and the American Chemical Society on the matter of speakers. The club also undertakes a number of field trips each year. 'l l Al l PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MARGARET FARDY, President DR. DOROTHY SPOERL DR. CHARLESQWELLS The Psychology Club is composed of students interested in psychological activities beyond that offered by the college curriculum. Lectures, field trips, movies and informal meetings offer numerous opportuni- ties for further enlightment in fields allied to the psychological sciences. An annual experimental "Psychology Day" is open to the campus and repre- sents a culmination of the years program. Z Alcitfirew 5 62 -, ,., , .AY -T GTI'-Q3 gl l r l , I V. I V E 51 E Ff- jr. EV' 1 R2 X. N. A -ip, i : 3 l l l GARRET PLAYERS ' OFFICERS FOR 1953-1954 President ...,.,......... . ..............,.,,-,,,,--, ,,--,-,.,--------- h -U ---h- Bob Furey Advisor ------------------------------------------ --------......-. M I. Jack Gaffney The Garret Players started another successful year on this campus with the period comedy, "Strange Bedfellows". The main rolls were capably handled by: Turza Moore, Robert Furey, Jean Cannon, Ray MacMillan, Eleanor Wolfson and Harry Crane. In fact, this play served as a campus topic for sometime. The Garret Players then sponsored a class in creative dramatics under the di- rection of john Gaffney, it's very talented director. The course was run for eight weeks with classes one night a week. Those who attended all felt that these classes should become a regular part of the program for this organization. This Spring The Garret Players made its TV debut by entering in a TV dra- matic contest for local colleges. The script chosen was "The Family of Bruse Haviland" in which Eleanor Wolfson gave her last of many fine performances. Leading rolls were also held by bright newcomers Turza Moore, and Judy Volpini. At the closing picnic it was agreed that a year packed full of backstage laughs, nervous first nights, and new experiences had been enjoyed and the hopes for next year were bright. A word of thanks to the old officers and to jack Gaffney were expressed along with wishes of good luck for the new officers. l 51, ' K' ll 1 W.A.I.C. W.A.I.C., under the able direction of Mr. Warren Messenger, former head of the college Visual Aid Dept., overcame many of the difficulties which were pre- sented by the full year of inactivity on the part of W.A.I.C. After considerable work the station was finally reactivated on February 2, 1954. Broadcasting was out of necessity, on a limited basis, although improvement and gradual expansion became obvious as time progressed. The W.A.I.C. year was highlighted by the visit of a 1951 graduate of A.I.C., Mr. Joe Bernstein. Mr. Bernstein is now a radio program director at the New York studios of The American Broadcasting Company, and a former head of W.A.I.C. He was, of course, extremely interested in the progress made by this year's staff, and had many valuable suggestions and comments which will undoubt- edly be put to use next year. ' This years' entire staff is returning in the Fall, so the station will be in the hands of experienced students who know exactly what has been done as well as what must be done in order to reach their goal. To say the station has been a failure would be a fallacy as well as an injustice to those who have worked so hard to put W.A.I.C. back on the air. As one of the station's staff put it, "This year we have given the students of A.l.C. only a small taste of our plans-next year we hope to serve them the full course meal." Come the Fall we will all be listening for the familiar phrase, "This is your station for education, the radio voice of American International College, W.A.l.C. SOCIOLOGY CLUB ELEANOR KANE, Pferidenz DR. E. F1scHoFF, Admof The Sociology Club was founded to provide an opportunity for students to further their study outside of the classroom of current sociological problems. Field trips, noted speakers, as well as movies, constitute an active part of their program. The annual trip to the United Nations presented a htting climax to a busy year of work. -WALTER RICE DEBATE COUNCIL f A SUSAN SEARS, President MR. MILTON BIRNBAUM, Adfuiror Early last Fall the members of the Walter Rice Debate Council met to sched- ule inter-mural debates on the national topic of "Should the United States Adopt a Policy of Free Trade". The library became a second home and their throats were hoarse before two teams were in shape for the annual University of Vermont Tournament. The competition was tough but we came back with a few wins and a lot of experience. Two more teams were sent to N. Y. U. in December and after more debates both with home teams and those of other colleges we sent debaters to the Brooklyn College Tournament which is the largest tournament in the world. On March 27th we played host to eight colleges for our own 3rd Annual A.I.C. Debate Tournament. The competition was extremely keen but at its close the trophy was presented to the four debaters from Harvard. The members of the Walter Rice Debate Council served as the backbone of the Annual Model Congress Committees held in April. John Brogan was elected chairman of this affair which had the largest representation to date. Six states were represented and our main speaker was Foster Furculo. 66 JL Lf fa. -s 5 ' , I 12.35 .ff '4 A 'RE : l Q fl! '23 we .1 U digg I VETERANS' ASSOCIATION ' ROBERT C. BIRD, Preridenz REAR ADMIRAL JOHN F. H1NEs JR. 2 DR. CHARLES WELLS The Veterans' Arrociation offersto those who have served in the armed forces an opportunity to meet with persons of mutual experience and interests. Its pur- pose is to aid the student veteran in the understanding of benefits and rights due, to give time to the discussion of problems confronting the veteran, and to provide co-curricular refresher courses and social activities. A second but equally important purpose of the association is to aid those students, who will some day be members of the armed forces, to better understand the problems and opportunities with which they will be faced. Lectures drawn from the various branches of the government and appropriate movies will aid in this program. ' Advirerr D.A.R. DORMITORY COUNCIL W The function of the Dormitory Council is to insure the following democratic policies in D.A.R. The Council takes care of misdemeanors of the girls and plans various social events during the school year. This year the activities included pa- jama parties, informal get-to-gethers, open house, a dance for the foreign students, dorm dances, and a Christmas party. 68 f Z -fqqpasgv ,f'5 ,n."- , I, 7 J... K., - .. ' w 'r'. - , ',.' . 4 1 .. - - Z . r , . - , I g , A , , - - .--..x-f, ' ff J ,- i. .-- . rr -fu f 1 '. -., '--fy. , - ." 41'-'ff '41 . -1- VG- ' rfdfm 'V LZ fl"','r'2' 3 1--,y-E.,-1-.T . . ' -.: navy:-1.,.-,,,:N. -,-1 .ly -2 -hr: : r 2, s. . ,-.- -. gg - ,:.,..-fy---.-I .-. ,-,.,-su.:-J ,.Jlc.:.'.:.-f,r:.:1.z.-:.e.':'f7g1' -gg -N ,,g 1,3-Q-,-,fm-:-:.-,-, -- , 1--,q . A S- . . 9, r- -. - -, '- +3---5-g'g5fr,1-1, ' , Jw- ,. Aer? ,., 35" ,-,: ' -1 1 '-1 r1"i"n-f-it-1'- fem. -,.Aitf-1----e V-Y --551-Wife-t"f41'. Q.,.-,4:S'g.Ln-L2f:::cf?'E::ar.:f:.zg,:.rau-1f-f-1-v1!f::,f5Zfc-Y?!5?ilTT?5fs?4vrg,5:152:3355 f'f,4-f'5-'51 +4-1 .rgiggac-',-3? .f fradifigf-331 155997-.F".f 1,5 4 1 :ri 1 .w 1-3 , vi nrt, --1 Q: Q92 fm. -at an We AW ei.: Z4 he 15. 7, :av ri X ,E za 2 1 Y ...Q Q-L94 -nuwflvbbbw I im. WHO'S WHO This year senior men and women of American International College were chosen for inclusion in the honor publication Whds Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Selection for this honor is based on above- average academic achievement and co-curricular activity during the candidates entire college career. YELLOW JACKET The student body at American International College is very fortunate to have a campus weekly that is entirely free from any faculty or administrative control or censorship. Mr. William Duffey, faculty advisor to the Yellow jacket, has aided the staff and editors with the solution of problems beyond their scope. Mr. J. Clyde Sum- sion was the Business Advisor to the paper for this past year. 70 .,. ..-f ' i 11.1.-, .,.-.f, '. ,..f. "i..,V...'..-- g f--,1 '-,tp r, r ve '-..' L t::-':- -.' the-.' r,--"MY: - 'ff' ...fan A-f A -aw -.VH-. .--- - ww, 2, LITERARY CLUB ELEANOR WOLFSON, Preridemr DR. LEE Hour, Advifor The Litemr Club rovides an o ortunit for 9' Y participation in various forms of literary endeavor. Durin ast ears it ublished the "Criterion", a 8 P Y literary journal which was a most welcome addition to our campus publications, Discussion groups and great lectures are a stimulating feature of the program. - , .L W- jf-X VARSITY CLUB The 1953-54 version of the Varsity Club has re- vitalized its spirit and has more firmly' set out its principles under a slate of newly-elected officers con- sisting of hockey captain, Don Geary as president, football captain, John Doldoorian as vice-president, crew captain Leo Montaigne as S. G. representative, 'baseball stand-out Richard Ullery- as secretary, and able football manager "Cookie" Kouch as treasurer. Under the guidance of these o'utstanding officers and with the help of its members, the Varsity Club has once again assumed its prominent position on the AIC campus. I THE TAPER t The Taper staff endeavors to make this publica- tion a climax to the year's activities again. This year the staff undertook the project of Fall delivery, thus enabling the seniors to capture in print and picture their own class day, graduation and farewells. The undertaking of a project which in a sense tries to summarize and complete four years of college is an exciting privilege. But rather than tell you of all our fun, hardships, and industry, we prefer to let you, our readers, witness it for yourself. , ,T -W fCf.,f:?f4,,L5,Wibf -A7 if Q FRE SHMAN ORIENTATIO Friendliness and cooperation characterize A.I.C. Every student recognizes this. And, thanks to the foresight of our Student Government in inaugurating the Freshman Orienta- tion program, once again our incoming ffeshmen saw this fA.I.C. spirit in action. On Monday and Tuesday mornings, September 14 and 15, over 300 freshmen were greeted in Lee Hall by John Braica, Chairman of Freshmen Orientation. Each co-ed was assigned a "Big Sister", and no more than five men were assigned to each upper class adviser. The "red-tape" of filling in registration forms and having photographs taken was followed up by the presentation to each 'freshman of concrete evidences of his status as a member of the A.I.C. student body: an A.I.C. sticker, an A.I.C. bookcover, and an A.I.C. gold pin. Introduction to the facilities of the campus included registration in the Administration Build- ing, and a tour of McGowan Library, Lee Hall, Mallory Hall, Wright House, Stryker Hall, Amaron Hall, Owen Street Hall, D.A.R. Dormitory, and the Cafeteria. Tuesday afternoon at Reed Hall the freshmen had a further opportunity to get to know one another, their up- per classmen advisers, and faculty members. After a barbe- que lunch, Admiral Hines opened the program' with ai welcoming address. Dean Ullery explained the purpose and value of the Introduction to College Living Course, a re- quirement for all freshmen. The functions of the Student Activities Office were described by Dr. Gadaire, and Student Government President Gerald Sachs emphasized the coop- erative nature of our college community. The day was climaxed by a dance in honor of the freshmen. The Freshman Orientation Committee and the upper classman advisers and 'Big Sisters" who made the incoming freshmen so "at home" are true representatives of the friendly and cooperative spirits of A.1.C. Their example will serve as an inspiration to the Class of '57 to show the same spirit to the next-entering Class of '58. About 300 students enjoyed the activities of Mountain Day, Tuesday, October 20, at Reed Estate. Co-Chairmen of the festivi- ties of this day were John Braica and Kay Greene. The gala event was actually scheduled for the South Branch Park, but all public parks were closed by the state due to the fire hazard .because of lack of rain. Pull-Pulllll was the systematic shout of the male sophomore team as they pulled the freshmen team through the midpoint of the rope, which was a wall of water from a powerful Fire De- partment hose. This meant that the male freshmen had to continue to wear their yellow ties. The Freshmen girls however, out- powered the second-year girls in the rope pull, therefore they did not have to continue to wear their yellow neckerchiefs. The traditional Mountain Day sport activities were played by the students as they used up their energy in playing: softball, touch football, volley ball, croquet and badminton. Later in the afternoon a hot dog roast helped restore all the used up energy. Dr. Gadaire proclaimed himself chief food-taster of the event. Highlighting the close of the festivities of the day was a dance at Reed Hall. ,-. ...WS " l l 73 --f HIC HOP "1-Iic Hop! Hic Hop! Everybody that's anybody from the hills is going." For a full two weeks before the mountain spirit invaded the Ivy House in West Springfield, the cry was heard around campus. Atmosphere, fun, and frolic were the keynotes of the night as backwoods couples danced the square and made merry for their big night on the town. What could have been more appropriate for such a highly successful Sophomore dance than the rural atmos- phere of cornstalks, pumpkins, and a real hoe-down band? As the horse and buggies carrying their cargo of tired, but happy mountain men and women headed for home, the cries of "I-lic Hop! Hic Hop!" were heard far into the night. A , ff-Z .' ' W we in imftif, x Z9 fa? if A OV: , M ,,ff""H 'K Y f f .. ,, Y I 1 ! W 1 .,, L ..--, ,. ..t,. ,,,.,n., ..-.. , ..-,, , . . ... .,, .few-.. ,.., ,.-.r-.s.-: ., , an u-.A.,g. 1.4-..-hee.:-1.2 , 1 HO ECOMING DAY On the morning of October 17, 1953, the annual Home- coming Day festivities commenced with the registration of parents and wives of American International College stu- dents in McGowan Library. Following registration all visit- ors were met by student guides and led on a conducted tour of the various campus buildings where student activity dis- plays were presented. The first stop for all tourists was our own college library. Here, after introduction to the librari- ans on duty, guests had the opportunity to see the modern facilities of which the college is so proud, aswell as sam- ples of all publications currently the literary tasks of carn- pus organizations. Each visitor received a student handbook Yellow ijacket, and A.I.C. banner to keep as souvenirs of this trip. An excursion through the biology department, student activities office, and Administration Building re- vealed other activities and efforts on the part of students, faculty, and administrative ofiicers to progress in educational advantages both academic and cultural. Professors remained in their offices to interview those who came to see them, and the Audio-Visual Aids Department sponsored a lilrn on Atomic Energy for all those interested. The final event of the morning was an informal coffee-hour at which pa- rents and students compared notes on college life and activi- ries. Tours ran smoothly and visitorsiwere impresed' with the general feeling of friendliness displayed by the guides and other people on campus. The annual Homecoming football game between Springfield College and American International College was the major function of the afternoon. A co-sponsored college Victory Dance ended the day's activities, leaving a tired but happy group of participants to wend their weary way home again. Co-Chairmen of this year's Junior Prom were Sara O'Martain and Louis Alex. Their very active committee approved the new idea of having the dance early in the year to round out a home football weekend. This plan was heartily received by all participating AICites. Thus, for the first time, the Junior Prom was held in October with the theme of "Autumn Nocture". Red, yellow, orange, and brown leaves decorated the walls of the ball room at Rovelli's on Boston Road. Russet colors were con- tinued on the petit programs. White and yellow satin gar- ters were given to the gown-clad ladies. Swirling music was provided by the old Wendell Bradway orchestra. Climax of the evening was the selection of Mrs. Wil- liam Heinrich, regal wife of an A.I.C. Junior, to reign at the formal. Her two attendants were Misses Louise Forest and Clarice Croto, chosen by faculty patrons at the dance. More than one hundred couples were on hand to see the Coronation and dance in the russet-decorated ball room at the "Autumn Nocture". v-3, 1:--1' -rf.--r-,V 43gtg.ft-k,3.-.iggp,-:,l,Q55g,55,i:5 Zi-,E if i l j' ' w RALLIE CHEERLEADERS To the cheerleaders there is nothing like a rousing shout to start any contest off with a bang. This year the cheerleaders out did themselves with their hearty voices and constant loyalty N t 77 , . A 1 . W km. P rr? ' A ffl' ' "1-,ff-'. L ' . J.. 15-1 1, A - ,,-- '.x Y -. .- ,.', ,L ',,:L-.. .,.-Ulm -. .,, . .. .-., ':-156, M.-.,'lP '1-z..7.f 5- ,V .1-M : , . .A , , .. V, , , 4. ,.,5q,4,V.:L---,if , , 5 I, gp' Ag,-Y r-,,. L,i:,.' rr. 'nA -5:13-ix,-.. fz. , f--' " ,f ' .jaw .: 'W ,. ,4:,- '. - 61.51"-.:.:.: . -.- ' .AV ,-:....n' '.- ' u1un..g,.....:.uz.:..a...L...-M' --1-fu :,- -.:..,........ , .ii 1 1 I I I J ' P E L . P 1, . J l . 4 i I l a 1 P,-,:jT?Q':jT':-:ff ------.-'H f-- -. W - -""'+v"'f 44544 ,s -.Aff J 'S M 4'5y Af I ff ff ff ff 1 Q32 , ' wyfff N1 Fixx tix! 4 , Q' -L. av 2 ? vp 1 -J ,F I x - K N N QQATERNITIE6' SQSLGRITN'-35 I i i r 1 i u e I -L 5 E -Q. s I ! a -. P a I e Fl ,- ll E 'u rl - - 5 ' ,Service ro the ff2LtfSfniry to the college as flag fcdmnmniffy X. , y,4.,,,V , 7 rQ1 . r,l1e Hamill and SCIMKIC V TW For the commumr rhey under- Y .' , L f KO' af Birnbaum, Mr R,,,M,ather, A 'f mu-. -aux. i I i s A . n Q I r 1 R ? I 9 2 n I. F '! ! r B 5' S b . I I J ff F7 ' W fb 'QE . .gf .135 3-Ci I vw V513 WW , ,. A,..,,- -.,,, ., ,A,..-- , ,N -1'7" ' firm fmiexg,-2 v. - , M 11.1 - - ' ' f l B s . I n E r -1 if v 1 X f 2 2 F' I Y k E 51 b Y N 3 X 1 N 1 X 'z I 1 1 K I I , 3 I f! 4 N F' ff! ff I l I X Q3--X an-:.,' 4 ,Ar " 2,1129 , u 5 Q ty vu Q f 1 fi 4 Q, lu I I 1 ' f? Q Y an V A 'ur A A Mil Q 4 I I r+ Y. lf! ' :fi l Y J 1 sr Q 'V 'Aa' U 1 31 Q, I '41 'AV Y 4 I f af 1' A I R 1 du -i X ' ff-531 -fT1 .W 1, N M fr .14 --ra' ' I XA . - - ' W- ' f ' 3 I3 f f H f iff ,Q 1 A A , X f if ' 4 Q J",- X f , sn. rQX- r X x - Q ml gp X 'A iff In X., , 1, kt ,Lf ,ff - f' N X Q X f i f Z7 K if X X I 4 ,J ,f Q, ,f W K- J f .lf X . Y H - , .M ..-, , ,. X - 2 X-. V -. . ,N w E Y' -I C V..,-X C4 i n ,fm f XX- V r X, , X '- --. C. . ' ' ' p ,Q A f" U " ' l' ., A gfifjff 1, ' A ' - -' 1- 4- 5 .A1, -1 ' I f 5 e :i:gi::1ig1t'g:.'.Qg . . f 5 3 J .' ' , ' ...few 'A' ' ,L f Z ' -' sk I W -ig--. 1 .ff X xx " "i- f ! Q - if ,I i , - Mi ' f gf K , .Wf 1 f :iff 2" .., iff" V , g Q-Lf.?,iiE?iffizl-'1,,Q.,,p f 1 5: I ff I 'if v, ...- Qui 3 ML. si ...,, kj C5 1. ,. af if X 1 FOOTBALL The American International College football team turned in a commendable per- formance for its 1953 season with five wins, one loss, and one tie. It was the second game of the season which taught the Butovamen how to take defeat. This single defeat was at the hands of Northeastern who came to Springfield to revenge the 1952 A.I.C. victory. On Homecoming Day our football team entered Springfield College's field rated the underdog and came out with a tie which was a moral victory for AI.C. Tradition held true again this year for the Springfield vs. A.I.C. game was the most tensly fought contest of the year. Daniel Beldyga started as A.I.C.'s back for the better part of the season. The rest of the backfield was made up of Co-Captain Al Laude at fullback, Al Lombardi at left, and john Cox at righthalf. In the line, Nolie Stovall and Ralph Cerrato, serving the ends, performed well. Ed Kachinski and Co-Captain john Doldoorian the tackles, Dick Thurber, Dick Prattle, and Mike Roberto guards, and Vincent Ciancotti at center rounded out the squad. Our line averaged 192 pounds per man, the backfield about 170. SCHEDULE SCORE Opponent A.l.C Colby 14 19 Northeastern 24 0 Springfield 0 0 New Britain 6 19 Quonset NAS 6 27 St. Michaels 7 20 Adelphi 6 59 Ms if X a , if" Z, , , l 3 3 U' as 7, , 'V V it ..., ,,':,- . , , S . F ,l d ll ., -1f,.,e .4, 'Iirv ' . f- vfi ii-Q ' X .qi I X., . f, t , .., pwxx Ki, 3 y . , h,.. . it J ' , ,f Q ,..f O f .A A ,rl X A K M , W S 1 Rv W to .. 1 K libfm? 5: if .Ai ' Q 1 , y, ,J W Z 4 BASKETBALL When the American International College basketball team began pre-season practice last November it was described as a squad of in- experienced youngsters that might develop into a formidable team by the second half of the season. What happened seemed to bear out that prediction as the "Aces" from Springfield, Mass. dropped seven of their first eight games, then made a complete turn about to go on a winning spree that saw them winning twelve of the last sixteen games to compile a season's record of 13 wins and 11 losses. What wasn't predicted, however, was the sensational performance turned in by Dick Kross, 6' 4" youngster from Oakville, Conn., who came to A.I.C. by way of Watertown High. Another surprise was the way that Johnny jones of Springfield Tech quickly made the turnover from high school to college basket- ball. The men who saw the most action with the 1953-54 team which was selected to play in the NAIA regional tourney and came home with the runnetup trophy were Captain Richard Clark, john Anzalotti, john Fontana, John Jones, Richard Kross, John O'Donnell, Lucien Plante, and Reginald Spears. 98 SCHEDULE Amherst U. Conn. St. Michaels Norwich M.I.T. Middlebury Vermont Holy Cross Clark Providence Worcester Springfield St. Anselm Lowell Textile Bridgeport New Britain Hartwich U. Mass. Boston U. Assumption Brandeis Northeastern Springfield Stonehill Bridgeport I I I I I I I I I I I A.I.C. OPPONENT 52 67 49 77 69 82 56 73 63 48 , 68 76 ' 79 95 I 62 91 I 65 60 l 65 57 I 76 66 73 63 71 68 92 52 76 70 96 80 I 68 69 I 64 sv I 76 82 I 84 69 I 69 77 l 87 so I 70 84 ' y 87 74 I 61 67 I I I I - --'---I-------W I - - ,rw , , ,,,,, , , ,, ,, , , ,ML-,L!,.A,h : - f-1-lg' 2.42.-'.:'-'11-' 7.,,,- ' V' 5'-' -K4 ' 'i'- 'L'-A' As in previous years, this season's Aces played some of the best teams in the East including, Yale, Army, R.P.I., Clarkson, Princeton, and Middlebury. The Aces were perhaps the best balanced, and most talented team in the history of the sport here at A.I.C. It deserved a better fate than it was dealt. Unfortunate events resulted in uncalled for losses. The team's potentiality was not fully utilized in these losses due to circumstances beyond the players' control. This year's Aces-Springfield College games were highlighted by more enthusiasm on the part of the two colleges than ever before. The Indians, loaded with imported Canadian talent, forced the Aces into overtime in the hrst game before the Turnermen dented the twine for a sensational win amongst the clamoring of excited fans. The second game proved to be equally as exciting with the Aces pulling out in front early in the contest and holding this lead until the closing mo: ments when an upsurge by Springfield and lack of defensive tactics by the Turnermen brought about the first hockey victory for Springfield over our Aces-ever. The leading scorer again this year was Captain Donald Geary with 13 goals and 10 assists. Mr. Turner will find it hard next year trying to replace such standouts as Richard Mazan, Raymond Mazan, Albert Colatosti, Mark Keaney, Howie McGrath, Russ Johnson, and Capt. Donald Geary. HOCKEY 19 4 Hamilton 5 Army 6 U. Mass. 4 Providence 6 Norwich 5 Princeton 8 Middlebury 6 Springfield 4 Amherst 3 R.P.I. 12 Clarkson 10 Yale 7 U. Mass. 6 Springfield 6 Norwich 5 ",..'l1u. "'t """"""":"' " Ti ww, W- SKIING Every year A.I.C. has a small group of men who are skiing en- thusiasts. This group makes the nucleus of our skiing team. On Winter weekends they head North for the intercollegiate downhill races. When the Winter Carvival rolls around each year they play hosts to such colleges as Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale, Boston Col- lege, Boston University and Brown in the annual A.I.C. ski meet. Our ski team's annual spectacle at the Springfield Skiing Club is appreciated by all Carnival goers. ME ,E V va Elly Q5 iii'51 4 x , ' t fr? K 3 Ly '21 1 F 1 ,'l..1.4 1 .1 f.ViflN'L'F.W1N?H'71 ' u'i"I4..,:+ fr . 'ww-+.g '-it-97211241 ' 915'-, 1 .ffm--.i rim' ,fn ff' ,V-g ,g 5""""l'i 'x' 5' via ' -' Q- , 1 1 x 1 I , I., ra, 51, f , ' ua: if' " v if 'ff ,,,zf"'l iw ' v ,uw 411,-V ay 'fi '-8 1 f K 41 f' a ' ' ,wr s, fe N f M Wm, K, 1 V W ,I f X ., 1 i if I 7, L,-:.,'..'1:r -in , X ee 100 I , -. .', VWQI! .r .f. . sw, . I 1+ ..+s., ,... . . -A .. .-.:.. - L-, . .- -.: -5-f -- .' E -.A Y , -.V -f--ww . ,..,. . . . , W.. . , .r . .. , , -.,- ' -i...' ...... -. 'Z4fi'i'+:i1 -"1?7'ii.'Lfei' Jai' "517'c""'.'i .- e. :I 'sf , f 1"' '- 'f-4'-' - - 1-5 -..r::-.,..'r:' ::1r.1.t.':,',:fr',".'e :A-2: L'-'vzeef-,1,iu::b?'.:i'zyv:,:'L,: " .1,.u . ' J' " .. ff ,Fir -'e- V r 1 -rv ' J-' . ..f1"'.. 'IP : an .-' !2:".'7-1-. -1 Kia' E c- -- . I --.. - .. - in. .-..' ',.: '.fr.':"f- , ::- .-wa. .'.:q:.r,'.,',3 fx-lf? 515-:flgzyjffyf -232,3 xjf,.,:j31'-ff-gg g11:,gH,5.f.-I-:r,,H-5' QY"'?51-,'-igfl, I f-:Fw fvjfisif'-" , Ni 'H " 'A' if A---M - 1':ff5al1i-L' ' I ,gt I 1 - I I in -- X ' " .Qtr ., 'J1sgL1?:'ff 1 ' is - ' Je 'ifiigy p ,Y , ll Q-.f '3lSPJ" Ps ff ,N . T l r WM. I 1. -V mil 4 4 f ,Q I L-V " ' I " 4 1,1 ,awk a ' 1 ,ax ,f -M m"?.nf513' ' " 'q i 1 ,cam M39 3 I ' 'ff X ' X Rxqgai 6' -I If I ' 'lf A N' IQ M lag Pwr: t 'Hr 1. lla: 1 w Q .wrt WC -. ak i ,,, M e an f a .U ,I s ,sf ff 'R . f tl! x i e fi, 'Jw '-"'t'i.'-'f-f Li-V ., L , Jim if fff-iv-:ff I mu- ,V VN, , 7 1, 1 A A t 5? ,nwi 1 eye '1 ' "lm , X.-if C The 1954 A.I.C. crew team consisted of only one varsity shell. It was the lightest crew team our college has ever had. Co-captains Leo LaMontagne and Robert Bird helped Coach William Rubner keep the members' spirits up as they rowed the icy Connecticut River in early morning and late evening rowing sessions. Once again the crew made its annual Easter vacation trip to the warm Southland to row against Tampa University and Florida South- ern-then went on to Philadelphia -to participate in the Eastern Sea- board's DAD VAIL REGATTA. CREW I 1 I I I I I I 'f f- , wg-:ff ,wwff-v -f- ff- -1-fffff'-T' a " 1" ""' - " 'H' """'H"f'f'i'f"" " 'H ' ' ' " AL-v:-,Jr-4 -i.,,3Li1,L ,jig 1333-,1,,:1,,J,,:r v: in-.-::,.L-...--V1 . JL- 'W -f-een -' "W" ' ' H" ' I BASEBALL Like the basketball team, A.I.C.'s baseball team got off to a slow start this year losing the opener to R.P.I. by one run-a score of 8 to 9. This game started off the series of one run decision games: A.I.C. 5 vs. New Britain 4, A.I.C. 3 vs. Amherst 4, A.I.C. 6 vs. Middlebury 5. Our 10 to 4 win over Providence College snapped this one run deci- sion streak. The Aces took U. Mass. 9 to 3 and Clark University 3 to 1 before dropping one run games to Springfield and Williams College, In a commendable eleven inning game, the Gold and White came through to defeat Boston University 6 to 5 at Braves Field. Assumption halted the Aces with a 6 to 9 check, but A.I.C. bounced back to take Lowell 5 to 2, before going on to face Holy Cross, U. Conn., and Worcester Tech. Coach Butova had a group of six pitchers to pick from this sea- son: Bob Ford, Peter Fisher, Charles Baird, Andy Quirk, Richard Shaw, and Carl Pawloski. Other team members and their positions were Lucien Plante, ss, Capt. Doldoorian, 1B, Joe Perlik, SB, Dick Ullery, RF, Joe Silvestri, CF, Bob Avis, LF, Fred Keith, C, Pete Moran, 2B. The fine caliber of the 1954 baseball team was evidenced when the two teams A.I.C. beat, Boston University Q6 to -55 and University of Massachusetts C9 to 63, were selected for the N.C.A.A. playoffs. 102 A group of Connecticut boys made up the backbone of A.I.C.'s golf team again this year, Captain Donald Geary, Carl Pawloski, Rich- ard Mazan, and Raymond Mazan. The other three golfers rounding out the team were Marc Silva, Chet Ukleja, and Don Giblin. The best match of the season was played at Franconia Golf Course against the University of Connecticut. Each of our players was pitted against a man of almost equal ability and skill. Coach O'Grady remarked, "This year's match with U. Conn. was one of those which you could follow any one of our six players and see a good game of golf." A.l.C. came out the underdog by only M point. Arch-rival Springfield College bowed to A.I.C.'s golf team as did Clark University. Captain Don Geary again led the group in points. He upheld his reputation as A.I.Cfs best man with the woods and irons. Director of Athletics, Henry A. Butova, and Coach, joseph J. O'Grady, affirmed the tearn's invitation to the N.E.I.C.C. tournament and the 1954 golf tearn traveled to Watertown, Mass. for its final match for the Gold and White. v GULF 5-m-r-5+-v..7....v.. W. ,,-,.v-..V.. - -1 SOCCER Another varsity sport was reactivated at A.I.C. this year when the Director of Athletics, Henry A. Butova, appointed Peter jackson coach for the 1955-54 season. Because of a late start, the soccer team was able to schedule only three games. The team was undefeated. Squad members included: Robbins Reis Finley Ferandz SCHEDULE Bouve Hussein Nichols Jr College Alf. Oppolnem Cowles Zordan Monson Academy 2 1 KCHHY Mazef M.s.A. sTUDENTs 9 5 Moraes Texeria Simao D'Augustine Silverman jackson, Peter Player-Coach The last game on the schedule, A.I.C. vs. the M.S.A. students was probably the most spirited game of the season. It was played at AIC Park with the high total of 12 goalsg 9 for A.I.C. and 3 for the M.S.A. group. 104 .- , D, .-... , . .ut ...4....:,..,,..L..c 4, V A Back practicing early this Spring on the Blunt Park and Forest Park courts for the A.I.C. team were veterans Donald White, Capt. George Fontaine, John Braica, Dick Raphael, and John Lussier. Once again objectionable weather conditions hampered the team -if it wasn't raining, there was a high wind. The team went through another season without defeating any of their strong opponents. john Lussier, however, proved his value as a point-getter while Donald White, Dick Raphael, and George Fontaine continually played long, tiring sets giving their opponents thorough workouts. Coach Nick Rodis hopefully cited the new group of tennismen who turned out this year. After a few more matches in college tennis, this group of '57ers may turn the tide for A.I.C.'s inter-collegiate record. 5 A f 5 vs, ,,.. i f H 14 , fp llax ,,,,,., 1 ,.,,,.,, , tt, , ' n " 54734-1322 - 5 ' Q, f 7, 5 W5 ,gf ,f tw wf 4' f , ay, fm 512 - 7: 3' 4434 ., ,YM ' WML, f f 'fame , - if , -- . f,, ', , 5,4 f f J V f. ' ,-,MW 4, V f, ,fi f' at mf' ., fr ' ,f ,. fffiifzi , , , .1-fig, t a, I rss, f M f ,If , , ' - wi, . ,, ii, 1 , Q64 '5 V is . NI! ' D45 wifi- 1 . ,x, , , 'aw- ,lp iw -:f"'2"-:V " " M ,f a, .J We ' 0 iv, v. MJ K Dissaalff ' .. - ,-, f ,, 1 5 M f ' UN ff . 'Z .,-M. 151, ' p , 1, 'ilifii' " ' K' ff ff' ' 2. y . 2' .-ga , ,Q , .5 ', -M g. Y. ., ,, , f,. , .f, .f ,ff my ,f ,. 2,,sf:l",- gin, ,I ff F,,'f'1.pfw Q V ,f w 4 !,,,tm5f, 2-gh f f 1 -' , , f, .Y 2,515,735 - ' . , 'f 1 :QW , I I 9 4 ,. , 1 V fngxlfmfrf' ' f .11-ray? ,, if , writ? , n - 3 9tfs,.mg44, f -3 an f fwfr ' .' t t -ff pigs ' D f fi ' t 'ab' f he 1 A -'ao iii? , , 'iii P , , 7 wa ak V fw -, .?..'f:s , .-, -.-7.,...,,'.s ,gf ,Ma ,s Q.. V , X lg 1 0 u yi ,.1, M.. tt ,X , u 'nu' Q .a, M 11:1 A ' . -. 0470.75 ., , X - f - lip! f f sz 1' - it J i ,gi V X R f ,,?9lt 2 . 'V X a s 4 24 ,, n . i ' .- 5 ' ., t-. fi-S.. ix i ' R ' - 2411: 2 S , , W - ,gy 2 V, r 'XX J, 2,1 13 4 , 1 , ' 1, 1 SS.,-' X . V, lag, b ' - . M,:..,.1 . . f' N . ,' . '- NW , Lg , ,W i , f ., ri i if il-W' . 'Q 1- ' li:--" ' ..' L' .,- -q.,,-,.,,..5-!-!m- ,.,,y-.-- -.,,,.. . . -,. --Y -Y -:,.z-2 11.-v -vf f ' , , Annnh, 7. U M. S. A. SOCCER In the Fall of 1955 the American International College M.S.A. group formulated a peppy soccer team and practiced faithfully at the AIC Park. Mr. Flink served as the successful coach, and Mr. Mitchell was the advisor. With a fine background of soccer, the students held several very good inter-squad games. Their high enthusiasm in forming the team carried through to the end of 1953 season. 106? 0501.77 950015 'kfD"2Wff ,, f xx 7WZ'AW5A 5' WV CHAPIIFFJCHOO' a me amwffs 47 Q fffivwz 1 W 57 X A ' yin if XA ' 1 ' N I i ', W ll F 4 an 1 fsfxmfsfms 'Zwfy Z6 we fm Smrfwm 5155545 if QJ RN Q V P F- f I It 1 JSZX Q 77: ' ' ,, ' 4 ' Q -2 12 L f f "5"'x . ? -15" - ' -":::- f '4 mmf f " ' 450 SX ,fy I f Q" . s L , A : ' f 3 7 25 , Q fd 7 , WI N X "x x 1 xx . M tgkimf X h N 1 N X x A ' X , X M ""' xv Q' Tohmvgy WTASR. forces' 'fffffvif Q ,fgww f ' QB 'c'?m"V f M Baa ?re:rc.x" I 7 Kwan 'IMICAVELL ' 2" HZZQND fhu J 3 H. 7Ac'e6g X I! WMM, WAN-Et:-bx . K wMX,...., 4 JI- ., ,,.'V1,r,M f ffffmimflr - I 5 v:' I H fi MMW I ' S ,fr f 6 f gk bg Z N X I A N 60, x'kbT?f --'t 0 il 2 2 Q M gi X.. j X , x ' S1- f f X X x f Q Q ,, 1 xl , Xkiflikllt' -R - 1 ' B' W ' 'WG ' ff' , 'X 1 wfag . 3 v- 'Q , ' - jj, R- Gwmp 4 0 B 11 . A fl 61A IPAMJPQQ 015' v'f5g,Q"54k7'W5Z-L CLYDE CYCLONE' C'-W7' 5011005 724!yDALL 5"D swffsfofv Bow:-fv ,MME I 604121: :ew ref: Iggy -I-Cam Showing, 1945 Whex 30 Sports 1'0wed In one re aI10ther f H eleven rwed in " ' I'3.Ce In the ' three out abilityp mana g Past ad epresent ht was Th 01111 ing ear a R2 WA ' 1 f f ZZ ai. CBi11's ES BEAT S By Joe Setian ln one of the most exciting col- legiate hockey games ever seen in these parts, underdog AIC de- feated their arch-rivals, Springfield College, by a 5-4 score at the East- ern States Coliseum. The possessing a tremendous' M Wm QCCER 1 NICH to tt S, K 9 COHMODXOKESQSO Yea oCCef 0 Black .W 0 the game GA ' . mash on Wittill we Qxdnivg wot- X23 QWQ a P305 bfi to be anyway College The Vaci? meal new Qfoqenoea Stow 53500 W 3 Za ievfive QQ, 'me ey ha oi the Se fe SCOYQ. ttacks' Y 19 P , is we nie ni- 2. gtniovg , ' Xlfle' et gotten s 95 tb- loss .t h'fS'Yf in Q03 lui X cogilt. B0 uatxgt Wllllgcanuc YYY not g X, an we msxu-:LS Wade at re we MK -awe' um St' cnol'S 19005 Oar ini be EAC had eg work again S knew gsucceeded' BY 'Cnfeatene E YJQVQ A To in the l , Aces ,N 6 u tor .,,,. , and , P - LMD A-znqpg PEACTICE sums CREW TEAM IN DAI LY T0 GET READY FOR soun-:ER W' ms JONES IS LEA al 51 BASKET ALL TEAM as bri9' down ol Held las aiusf as iperforr gld Bufc favored pe to a es had The cl D. after 3 tulilu ' 'f Nt MSP Manta! straigh ipringfi E stum I l E P I a 1 L 1 K O ideal fu ,- 'D gofffjf' bars. I ad MATCHES Dunmo VACAHQN P Al he medal T30 nib L ts here at AIC knolv The r1bbon wram den anager of the C later IU IIS 1-Ove IONES, KROSS STAR IN VICTORY , NEW BRITAIN STATE TEACHER AIC really poured on the pressure in downing New B ' ritain. Leading by only 10 o' t p in s at helf time, they pummeled the basket for 24 points in the third period Wh . en the final gun sounded AIC had broken the field house rpnnwi A -1 1 QA? gW7TM'I? 6 ra fl ! Pkg 1 MW My ZW firr arf, if ecelvbv gif? W" WWF lf! ittens folkthose he HHS' IS S qua s1n S ,Vers 1035 thx recen 11 e Con ay alvuccl ugh gra MOH of th U17-ay JSI' .nova f 9 USP W Ray 1n used eels that alkel' R oot Club agan wld have, ftoo many 0 I SSVGH playeftum H nee then Petltwrleyw hard' thus ,fe tendall y oe C S me61Sz11?al:V O flgu medals nw arp- ufnggggrlng jjljivfg 17776 b 0 do BQ tam his Jobnligh W e r POINT s T 'Q ""i"" ngs fII'St so let -I-95 . . le record Of fb STAR AS Camels NO get a better D 118. Q F5 .awed from page 19 that w111 take 76 nat the house W111 bf' 'Tm' 9 oor ,F Ss Turnermen Prepare Mb' D7 63 IlcIa with 19 or Rigid H0 Y was hockey men T rs If for the Mar N alxgtly Zagat looking forward con est gig I if 1 3 M he long Chflstmas Vacation if af SQAQ W J? My 7, Wffxw f :ff if Iffffgdff JWWTQ A e ond frsf Ma sqm By Joe 5 C r H Put away ehan 9 Q O . I Women s Athletle ASSOCl3tl0H The W.A.A. at American International College, like the Varsity Club, works in close connection with the Athletic Department with their volunteer sports program. Two varsity sports, basketball and softball, provedmost popular with members this year. Swimming at Trinity Pool was open to begin- ners, intermediate, and senior life saving students. Bowling was another winter sport which met with high favor in the 1953-1954 season. 4 Members of the W.A.A., all varsity letter girls, formulate the backbone of the Womens Athletic program. 110 A v'1"1::'ix'if3'3'3'X .. . - , . '.,'-M4Ig,:-.1-4 ggi- P 1 I v J L v P w I 1 F P I I V I f a 5 3 J I 5 J 1 E 5 T N , . WOMENS BASKETBALL WOMENS BOWLING n , RK ' 1: ' ggi! '-L.. I F7 'T' 'Q A 5 ix' -QQ 153' A Qi 5 N 'J ' '7 A f f X 4- ,A ' sf- Lf N ,g N'-2, Dirk V ixk M ' X S . ' ' N Q 3 If H . X 2 -5 , K. .. X 5' - - X A , 'kmfflff " I N ' "7, X 1 1 we 1 L. ' ' Q f X .1 m , 1 r. I it . o l f 1 1, X f if . ,f ff .A ,....-..--, rf, I P ,ff ' T 11 ' - I I . F - . ' L 3. AX' . XXX , Q ' N' .- Hn" 4' n If . Fha. r ' fi j I f' X , . ' , :A sink., i ,. K . f - ' 'R 'pfrx -, ' ' -""- X- ----un-'cus'-wr I 9 - . -NN - . , , j ff . ,....,..,,--vrwf -, , D sf- ' -"""..'1"' f A ' . ,""q'--H' MMI, 0 Ev df' - " ' .L ' U V ?..- ,,.:,.., - f "M , ' X Q + .. " X Z - , .r . A A a x . . . f ff CTUVHT UUE 5 j. . 5 E i E E 2 G v I 1 I L1 1 1 'QWFYUT WP' -LL 5 Q ff X., mmf ,' i wh. . , Mg , 5 7. vw If . 1 ' ' 1 A ' , K 35 -"!t 1 ' S. x, JULIEYS DREAM 200 WILBRAHAM ROAD To the Class of '54 May your commencement exercises open the door to n prosperous fntnre. Sincerely, JULIE 8z MILT TELEPHONE 4-7946 VALLEY CINEMA 958 State Street Motion Picture Eqnipmeni Photographic Supplies Compliments of CHARM CAFE 1146 State Street "No Harm at the Charm" KOEEEE KUP o DOUGHNUTS o JBLLIES o CRULLBRS o CAKE! 0 FANCY PASTRIES , O WEDDING, BIRTHDAY CAKES 0 HACHZIGIAN BROS. Props. Call 5-9297 STORES 4-1057 STATE ST. ' 446 MAIN ST., WEST SPRINGFIELD - -' Q --f ' -7- ---ff 1 ,V . f .- W r. --eww ,-K,-, - V f---, -- 4-.Y 57- -V- -1 V3 ,ggz-7 V- - W- V V X- - - ' . . 'sf' .ug , :Ex-, 'N -wr - -4 4 '4 ' ' - . , ' J V , , 1.. J ,,- '- f . .. , I-,L . V, k v V .fm -I 517579 MW Close personal contact with staff and advisor, careful judgment in processing of copy, and expert handling in production-to give you a truer graphic reproduction of life at your school. 2l9 EAST 44th STREET, NEW YORK I7, NEW YORK BRANCH OFFICE, l2O MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 'IT9 41.4 . .-sp fasaecgzfdc' -f-'a-fflwlf-fs i5!27f-T1?V- I ' -L L-1 - 147.-'r L LQ?-.iv V B I Q los. bi' I r . w W N Z i i . Q E 4 ? I I t . 1 1 . K . F- ' "W , , ' -"Q, 1.5, iv: .-f1g-. - eff,-----Jw -.-W.,--. . vPiqssyr-,:Vfw-- -- Y - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- '--A - f' ' ' " ' K 5. Q. I 'Yr I r, 5-:.,:,...f ., ' Y -' .. - ., 41.51, ,

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American International College - Taper Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

- Class of 1954

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