Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Page 30 text:

Ul.» JUNIOR CLASS Allen, Robert ' atsoii Angler, Myron Albert Anttila, William Kenneth Atwood, David Arthur Baker, (’harles Reed Barna, Robert Barrow, Andrew Dodds Bartlett, I ' liomas Rodney Beiseigel, Florian John Bloom, Abraham Martin Boberg, Carl Axel Bohnet, Herbert Fred Bowser, W’enard, Jr. Breen, Daitiel Joseph Broadhead, (iordon James Browdy, Charles Maxwell Buckton, Fdward Cieorge Burke, Roger Kimball Bush, Stanley Seth Campbell, Thomas Hunt Cheswell, Austin Isert ( ' ollins, Fhomas, 3 rd Conat , Joseph Michael Cook, James Kdrvard Cooley, Frank Leonard ( ' risfield. Jack (lilbert Dalitsk , Milton Daniels, Fhomas F. Darvson, Robert Irving Deyo, Frank Searing, Jr. Dodge, Cieorge Lane, Jr. Doyle, Howard ( ' harles Dryden, James Murra Dunphy, John Francis Fi lien wood, Judson Lee Fngland, Robert . ugustus Frich, Burt Nelson Fyster, Frederick Stallman Far iuhar, John Charles Favor, Fhurston Fransen, Herbert Elmer Friedman, Abraham Morris (libson, Lloyd Bertrand (ioglia, Ralph Martin (ioodner, Joseph Luther, Jr. (irauer, John Jacob Gray, Lyle Herbert Grosodonia, Joseph Michael Hallin, Harvey Stanley Fdmer Harrington, Gerald Freil Heiden, John Marvin Higgs, Kenneth Raymond 1 lopkins, Orrin D., J r. Hover, Harry Howard, Russell ( ' reath Jarina, Michael I’eter Jorgensen, Edward Devens Karr, Kenneth William Keating, Harold Fidwaril Keller, Perc Nelson Kellt , John Michael Kistner, Charles LeRoy Knowlton, Richard Benner Kurth, Karl, J r. Kustas, Louis J antes Lang, Roy ’ounker l.aning, Hans l- ' rederick Lawrence, W Richard Leech, Fidwaril Lawrence Linck, Cieorge Waldemar I.ippitt, Gordon Leslie Lotz, Daniel Nuelsen Lynch, John Paul Mc( ' reary, John Morgan Miller, Robert Francis Milligan, Girvan Pond Mitchell, William Pope Morton, Leonard Harry Murphy, Stuart F ' ugene North, John M’illiam Orbach, ( ' harles Fidmond Palmieri, Joseph Francis Pape, Fred H ami 11 Passey, (ieorge Fidward I’eterson, Russell W’illiam Piligian, Nor Nerses Pittcombe, ( ' harles Archie Pinderhughes, John Lloyd Pollock, Raymond Leonard Porter, Robert FAldy Powley, Herbert F ' rank I’reuss, Julian Stanley Radasch, Fidmund John, Jr. Rogers, John Courtney Rohanick, Fhomas Rose, Paul FHlsworth Ross, Joseph Anthony Ruhmshottel, M ' alter Sabetto, Nicholas . . Satfer, Fistelle D. Sakai, Louis John Salomon, .Mvin Joseph Sanderson, ' illard Sherwood, Jr. Sansoucy, Horace . delard Schinelli, Lino Joseph Schlingheyde, ( ' harles Henry Schofield, William Schviman, ’incent Barth Scott, John Carver, Jr. Sholes, Russell Francis Shumway, Wilbur Oakes Silvestri, Julio Smith, Walter Sherwood Stpiires, William Ashley Stinson, Joseph ( ' ameron Swettman, William Fillmore Fhomison, Harry Filwood Thompson, Russell Vollmer I ' odd, Margaret Filizaheth Tolman, ( ' arl Leo I ' urek, Francis Wagner, William Adam W ' atkins, Harry Lee Watt, Thomas, Jr. Webster, Almon Morrell, Jr. W ' etmore, Frank Walton Whitney, Roger Albert ' ates, Havelock Howard

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SENIOR CLASS Adams, Carlyle Albert Ciaylord, Curtiss Elisha Proiette, .Alfred Ralph Amos, Harold Ciibney, William Allen Rappaport, William Arthur, Roger Laurence Cjrant, Donald James Rice, De.Ayllon Price Kadrow, Edward (iray, Gordon Douglas Roberts, Donald Ernest Kail, Russell Louis (jurney, Kenneth Wilson Roby, Richard Spencer Beck, Arthur Robinson Hargrave, Benjamin, Jr. Samotis, William Basil Biskup, Louis Hatch, Russell Jones Schitfer, Samuel Leonard Blanchard, James Kingsley ' Hermann, Charles Stanley Schmidt, Raymond Edward Bramhall, Bradford Dyer Hurlbert, Quentin Bernard See, David .Arthur Calef, Keith Ronald Izer, Stewart Cirant, Jr. Segalla, Louis Joseph Charpentier, Arthur Aldrich Jackson, Jack Markell Shanks, M ' illiam Crawford Christy, Charles Wilson Jacobus, Jaccpies Jean Shea, Edward Joseph Cohen, Marvin Janes, Frederick .Albert Smith, Clive William Cook, Raymond B. Jorgensen, Charles ' illiam, Jr. Smith, Frank Lloyd, Jr. Covello, Leonard Kalencki, Edward Frederick Sparaco, Charles William Dawes, John Abraham Keyes, Lynford Lewellyn Spaulding, Charles .Agnew ' DeGrnat, Eric Brooks Lee, Harry Harding C. Stanton, (jeorge Hill, Jr. Delamater, James Brownell Lynch, Harold (if)rdon Stickney, Dean Richmond D ' Elia, Lawrence Nicholas Lysak, John Suher, David Stanley Doleva, Leon Mac ' ean, Percy Daniel Syner, James Clark Eck, William Leighton Mallen, Joseph Gerard Tucker, Stanley Eddy, J. Robert McMahon, Rodney Joseph Turner, John Randall Emerson, Philip Edward Millward, M’illiam Bolton Waglow, Irving Frederick Empleton, Bernard Eveland Moore, ' illiam Whitney, Jr. Walls, Bertram Stanley Engelhardt, Franklin James O ' Brien, Frank Xavier Ward, Robert Royden Ewen, Edward Coryell Panatier, John Francis Wardell, Harry Chris Fenton, Joseph Bundiam Parker, Frank Douglas ' atson, Frederick Johnson Ferguson, Fraysher O’Bannon Parsons, Robert Pulver Wheelock, Lee Elton Fetz, Carl Edward Pettengill, Homer Langley White, Logan Harold Fong, Albert Paul Petty, .Alonzo Ray WTodworth, William Charles Frederick, Norman Herman Petty, Oliver William Wurtz, Robert Howard Galt, James Christy Cfanter, John Humphrey Pierce, Courtland Bates, Jr. Wydro, John Joseph A’olda, James Joseph [25]

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CLASS OF 1 942 T he spirit of good-will that marks all of the relationships of ’42 was evident again this year, and the entire class must be credited for the maintenance of both tine class spirit and loyalty to the larger college program. The understanding and tactful leadership of President Fred Eyster contin- ued throughout all class activities with the capable assistance of Karl Kurth, vice-presi- dent, Secretary Tom Campbell, and Myron Angler, treasurer. Advisors Dr. Rutenber and Prof. Simpson rendered line service at all times to the class. Early in the year, the Prom took the center of the stage as the important project of the year. Other projects planned for the build-up and financial support of the prom- enade were the Homecoming dance and the 1941 college calendar. The dance was a financial and social success, under the dy- namic leadership of Howie Doyle, prom committee chairman and ever-dependable organizer. Tom Rohanick edited the calendar with the able assistance of Lou Sakai. The com- bination of business ability and artistic judgment shown by these men resulted in a beautiful calendar which was eagerly received by the student body, and which resulted in an enthusiastic boost to the ambitious plans for the prom. The finan- cial return from the sale of calendars did much to ease the financial strain on the class in conducting the promenade. A paternal interest in the traditional freshman-sophomore feud, competition on class teams, compilation of the scrapbook, and performing the many responsible cam- pus positions held by the Juniors kept the class members well occupied throughout the year. Although the attendance at class meetings was not up to par at all times, the interest displayed in the questions and is- sues facing the class showed the true spirit of ’42. The yearbook, which is annually pub- lished by the Juniors, was entrusted to the capable hands of Lou Kustas assisted by Bill North. A very competent and eager staff was chosen to assist in the yearbook publication. Bob Porter did a fine job in heading a committee to decorate the campus with ap- propriate lighting and decorations for the Christmas season. The class voted to de- v ote a day’s labor to the College in May. This offer was welcomed by the administra- tion and was successfully carried out. The prom will long be remembered by everyone as one of the finest social affairs ever. Howie Doyle and his hard-working committee deserve much credit for their efforts, which were culminated in such a successful affair that it will go down in the history of Springfield. Stepping - Up Day produced sobering thoughts to members of the class. For some. It meant moving up into the serious role of the senior; for others the event marked the nearness of the beginning of service for their country, and for all, the affair brought an increased sense of respon- sibility for the part that they must play in an unstable world. The feelings of the class at the end of their junior year may be best expressed in the words of Tom Campbell, “Whatever the future — the friendships, the loyalties, the associations, and the inspiration that our class and College have brought us will always stand us in good stead.” [27]