Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:

MASSASOIT 1983 Volume LXXIX Springfield College Springfield, Massachusetts, 01109 Cheryl A. Calabrese Editor-in- Chief Dorothy M. Sohl Assistant Editor Photo by Cherie Calabrese TIMES OF YOUR LIFE Good morning yesterday You wake up and time has slipped away And suddenly it’s hard to find the memories you left behind Remember. Do you remember? The laughter and the tears The good times and the bad you see And all the others inbetween Remember. Do you remember the times of your life? Reach out for the joy and the sorrow Put them away in your mind Those memories of time that you borrowed To spend when you get to tomorrow Here comes the saddened sun The seasons arc passing one by one So gather moments while you make them Collect the dreams you dream today Remember. Will you remember the times of you life? TABLE OF CONTENTS Iniroduciion 1 Faculty 17 Fall Candid� 29 Organizations 4‘ Athletics 75 Seniors 145 Special Events 193 Spring Candids 247 Lyric� : Bill Lane Music: Roger Nichols Copyright- 1974 Three Eagles Music A division of Roger Nichols Music Inc Photo by Daniel Caron Photo by Karen Nagje Photo by Cherie CaUbreac Photo by Julie Cooper 3 Pholo by Miry Gallagher Good morning yesterday You wake up and time has slipped away Photo by Jeff Wok OK Photo by left Wokon Photo by Cbtrtc Cibbfw 4 Photo by cut Calabrae Photo by Karen Nagle Photo by Cindy Rafnvarda And suddenly it's hard to find the memories you left behind Photo by Jeff Woken Photo by Cherie CaUbeeae 5 Remember . Photo try Barry Gvdcbky Photo 6y Bread Rom Photo 6 y Dtmrl Caron Photo by Daniel Cjron 6 Pholo by Chcric Calabrese ... Do You Remember? % Photo by Cbcnc Calabrese Photo by Karea Nagle Photo by Daniel Caron Pholo by Cherse Calabrae The laughter and the tears The good times and the bad you see Photo by Chtne Calabrae Photo by f iM l Caro Photo by Cherie CaUbretc Photo by Joanne BiofUabkr 8 Photo by Chcric Calibrnc .jjdI Photo by Jett Wolcott Ji And all the others in between 9 Photo by CfccfK CaUbmc Pkow by Ckcnc CtUbretc 10 ... Do you remember the times of your life? Photo by Jeff Wolcott Photo by Brenda Rom Photo by Barry Gudchky Photo by Greg Karl Photo by Chene CaUbrm Photo by Kim N'ajk Photo by Karen Na(k Photo by Amy Co Reach out for the joy and the sorrow Put them away in your mind Photo by Cberie Calabrae MA.CMrtVlJgEr basketb HALL OF FAME 12 Photo by Chene CaUbrcw Photo by Oanxl Caroo Photo by Chcric Cllibrat Those memories of time that you borrowed To spend when you get to tomorrow Photo by CIktk C� l� bre e Photo by Santorinc 13 Photo by Cbcric CftUbfCK Here comes the saddened sun The seasons are passing one by one Photo by Daniel Caron Photo by Amy Co Photo by Chcne CaUbmc Photo by Amy Co Photo by ltd Wolcott So gather moments while you make them Collect the dreams you dream today Remember, will you remember the times of you life? Photo by Cherie Calabrae Photo by Cherie CalibccM Photo by Cherie Calabrae Photo by Karen Nagle 15 Photo by Daniel Caron Photo by Amy Co Photo by Barry Gadritky Photo by U(( Woke I 16 TIMES OF YOUR LIFE ADMINISTRATION Scott Willson Vice President - Cathy Condron Assistant Dean of Students Edwin Hurley Assistant to President Wilbert E. Locklin President Paul U. Congdon Academic Dean John J. Costello Dean of Students Dr. Edward Steitz Director of Athletics Emery Seymour Director of Graduate Office David Micka Assistant Director of Student Activities Lydia Brady Director of Housing Mrs. Baschwitz Student Activities Robert Albert Deans Office Scott Taylor Director of Student Activites Douglas Parker Jr. HPER Malvina Rau HPER _na Dottie Zenaty HPER Raymond Ricketts HPER 20 James Robertson HPER Charles Redmond Director of Athletic Trainers Dr. William Considinc HPER Dr. Edward Bilik HPER Charles Roys HPER Carl Aronson HPER 4 FACULTY Thomas J. Ruscio Rehabilitation Fr. Leo James Hoar Chaplain's Office Rev. Kenneth A. Childs Chaplain's Office Frances P. Casey Rehabilitation Joseph Stano Rehabilitation Young H. Rhie Math Edward J. Sims English J Byron H. Koh English Allan D. Austin English James L. Ragonnet English Carroll P. Britch English Dr. Merle Miller Psychology 9 7 Laura J. Judd Recreation Gerald Harrison Recreation Donald Snyder Recreation Michael VanDykc Recreation 24 Barbara Turpin Psychology Robert Fiore Economics Dr. John Doyle Economics Dr. Nancy Ogle Sociology Roland Holstead Sociology Anthropology Dr. Miriam Hirsch Sociology Anthropology Thomas Shea Director of Economics 25 Phyliss Barrett Arts and Sciences Dr. Robert Barkman Biology V Dr. Dietrich Schlobolm History Dr. Joel Cohen Biology 26 William Blizard Director of Art in Urban Life Robert E. Price Religion Philosophy Dr. Harold Harlow JR. Community Leadership Developement Dr. Bernard Thomas Y.M.C.A. Thomas O'Connor Political Science Valeric Olmstcad Language 28 30 May you live all the days of your life. Swift Look mom no cavities. Yup. Only three years to graduation. 31 You dirty rat Life is like playing a violin solo in public and learning the instrument as one goes on. Bulwer-Lytton Marjorie enjoys a fall day. 32 Dan the man. Only three more exams to go. Lynn. Louise, Pat and Amy: fourth floor lushes. 33 Pythagotas used to say life resem- bles the Olympic Games; a few men strain their muscles to carry off a prize; others bring trinkets to sell to the crowd for a profit; and some there are (and not the worst) who seek no further advantage than to look at the show and see how and why everything is done. They are spectators of other men’s lives in or- der better to judge and manage their own. Montaigne It's better in the Bahamas. Wha chu talkn’ bout. What ? No sweats. J4 Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors! Louisa May A Icon Just you and me. 36 Who was I writing to? Hush little baby don't say a word . i 7 Hey. Good Looking College has this weird effect on me. — I don’t want to earn my living; I want to live. Oscar Wilde Jackie awaits her prince. Jody cooks for hungry International students. 3 MMMM Good! The Cyanide Poison Threat. 39 Yea! Springfield 40 Colleen and Paulette promote yearbook sales. Hc s not all that bad looking. How shall wc pass most swiftly from point to point and be present always at the focus where the greatest number of vital forces unite in their purest energy? To burn always with this hard, gemlike flame, to maintain this ecstasy, is success in life. Walter Pater 42 Here arc you kidding me? Reshaping life! People who can say that have never understood a thing about life- they have never felt its breath, its heartbeat, however much they may have seen or done. They look on its as a lump of raw material that needs to be processed by them, to be ennobled by their touch. But life is never a material a substance to be molded . . . Life is constantly renewing and remaking itself. Boris Pasternak Residents enjoy the International Hall bar-b-que. 43 Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last. Pubilius Syrus Karen, Etissa, Cathy and Joe toast to a new year. Cheerleaders bring their spirit to the pep rally. Lets have one more hearty laugh, Tom John and Mark marry in their Manual Communication class. Marta poses for the yearbook. 44 There arc two great rules of life. The one general and the other particular. The first is that every one can. in the end, get what he wants if he only tries. This is the general rule. The particular rule is that every individual is. more or less, an exception to the rule. Samual Butler Do you mind? We'd like to be alone. There’s nothing else like a nice fall day. We're winning again0 46 Utilizing the complex to it’s fullest extent. Now let’s see if I can miss the 8 ball. Life is short, but truth works for and lives long; let us speak the truth. Arthur Schopenhauer 47 Mike carefully dissects in Biology lab. 46 MASSASOIT YEARBOOK Sharon O’Brien Photography Editor Don Lendry Jos tens Publishing Company The Massasoit staff responsi- bilities arc to assist the editors in producing a quality edition. These staff members help with layout and photography. Through the creative minds of our layout staff we produce a well designed com- position of pages. Our photogra- phers with some assistance from Yearbook Associates arc actively involved in coverage of all sport- ing and recreational events. Other responsibilities include participat- ing in fund raising activities and assisting Yearbook Associates with senior sittings. Row 1: Donna Bednarz, Karen Nagle. Dawn Detomassi, Row 2: Diane Dcbicn. Paulette Kuduka. Tamero Gebo. John Kullmann. Missing: Colleen Conway. Claire Henry. Sue Kelin, Cris Lerioux. Kathy Price. Jolene Valliere 50 The Massasoit Editors arc actively involved in putting the actual publication together. As F.di- tor-in-Chief and Assistant Editor, Cheric and Dodi are responsible for motivation of staff members, correspondance with Yearbook Asso- ciates, Jostens Publishing Company and advisor David Micka. Other responsibilities include ba- sic theme, overall design of the edition, final checks, meeting deadlines and budget manage- ment. As Photography Editors Barry and Shar- on’s rcsponsiblities arc coverage of all organiza- tions and faculty members, distribution of film to photographers, shipment for processing, af- filiation with coaches and the Sports Informa- tion Department and keeping a accurate record of sporting and recreational activities at Spring- field College. The responsibilities are many for these individuals and should be recognized by the Springfield College community. Cheryl A Calabrese [■dilor-in-Chicf Barry Gudelsky Photography Editor Dodi Sohl Assistant Editor CLASS OF 1983 CLASS OF 1984 Roger Moss Pres.. Amy Greer. Suzic Raff Vice Pres.. Nancy Zazzaro, Fern Kromberg, Karen Klcmm Recording Secretary. Ann Hart, Pat Dcakins. Mike Cancilla. Majorie Solferino. Diane Salerno. Sandy Phillips. Arron Dodge. Jim Broderick Row 1: Tom Mulligan. Steve Smith. Don Dinapoli. Nancy Hughes Row 2: Joann Hoffman. Sue Kclin. Tracy Altmanns- berger. Carolyn Pasquale. Caroline Sullivan. Lisa Schuler Row .t: Janet Beham. Cindy Ham. Margaret Furman, Liz Lee, Carol Kopolka, Carolyn Martin CLASS OF 1985 CLASS OF 1986 Row I: Nanci Miller, Tiffani Gentry. Kim Worcester, Claire Henry, Marianne Marra, Susan Bowden. Row 2 Kathy Legnard. Anna Guiney. Donna Kay. Julie Chevalier. Mike Skinner, Jean Little, Eileen Lohner, Gary Elwcll Row 1: Barbra Smith. Karen Resslcr. Pattic Scclza, Bob Coloncy. Row 2: Betsy Allen, Jennifer Morenberg, Sherri Latano. Trish Murphy. Beth Inslcy. MaryBeth Gentile Row 3: Jerry Sanborn. June Prcssalaff. Lisa Minacci. Mike Murphy. S.C. SINGERS PICARDILLY III The Springfield College Singers is open 10 all students at the college. The group rehearses once a week and sings sacred, secular, and contempo- rary music. They give major perfor- mances on campus during the Christmas Holiday and Spring sea- sons. In addition to the campus per- formances. the Singers go on Spring Tour. Past tours have included the New England States as well as states throughout the East. The Student Assistant is Shelley Osterhout. Ac- companist arc Jennifer Price. Vir- ginia Ring, and Laurie Smith. The chorus is conducted by Dr. Edward Thiebc. ko I: L Murray. T Ball. L. Davis. T. Pieri. Ron 2: S. Tang. .1 Hilliard. I) Paul. B. Till. Row 3: S. Surnen. E. Maggio. B Johnson, A. Bencdctti. R Viplcr. Row 4 B Jenkins. P Ditena. B Caron. R. Roden, S. Osterhout. Accompanist: J. Rewinski. The Picardilly lllrd is a show choir which sings contemporary mu- sic. Most of the numbers performed are choreographed. The members of the choir arc selected from the Springfield College Singers and meet once a week for rehearsals. The Picardilly lllrd share the Spring Tour program with the Singers. The accompanist is Joanne Rewinski. Row I: Barbra Till. T Ball. Janet Hillard, Dana Paul. Lori Murray. Row 2: Tom Ball. Dana Paul. Row 3: Beth Jenkins. Ande Bencdctti. Randi Viplcr. Row 4: Elisa Maggio. Shelly Osterhout S.C. STAGE BAND CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Springfield College Stage Band specializes in the “big band” sound of the 30’s, 40’s. and 50’s. The members of the band meet once a week and perform on campus at var- ious college functions. Major perfor- mances include the annual gymnas- tic Home Show and team Cham- pionship Meets. The student assis- tant is Dana Paul. The band is con- ducted by Dr. Edward Thiebc. Row I: Millie Gcndron. Tony Lovallo. Thom Stowell, Mark Robichaud. Terri Schenk. Heather Mackic. Dana Paul Row 2: Polly Spring, Christine Dosmann, Bob Parsons. Dave Rau. Scott Murdoch. Ed Thicbc. Dwayne Schmidt The purpose of Christian Fellow- ship is to help Christians grow in their relationship with God and to stimulate thought in the college community about the person of Jesus Christ. • m. 1fcrr . • Row 1: C. Rotatory. L. Coratti. L, Walker. G. Poole. G. Stivalctta, T. Schenk. B. Lcvcn. I Lambdin. M Judd Row 2: G. Berger. A. Ogden. S. Burton. L. Adams. S. Osborn, P Tribou. L. Smith. S. Agncw. P. Bicmcsdcrfer. L. Berger Row 3: J Carrol. V. Brain. M Robichaud. B Mortimer. D. Culver. D Holscher, J. Shiazuki. A. Wiggin. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS STUDENT GOV ERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD The Student Council is the chief governing and policy making body of the Student Government. The meet- ings of the council are held twice per month on a regular basis and each student is invited and encouraged to attend the meetings and to partici- pate in the discussions which relate to student life both on and off cam- pus. Representatives for Student Government are from each of the Dormitory Halls, each of the five classes, each of the Academic Divi- sions, Board of Governors, off-cam- pus students. Student Personnel Staff. Student Trustee and Student Trustee-elect and the Executive Board of Student Government Row 1: JoAnne Burgstahlcr- Vice President of Campus Organizations. Nancy Balicki- Sccretary, Sam Hein- President. Betsy Peabody- Vice President of Student Affairs. Row 2: F.d Trever- Vice President of Academic Affairs. Ed Zciglcr- Treasurer. Student Government is a body of elected student representatives whose task is to control and finance student activities, perform tasks, ini- tiate policy and speak on behalf of the student body to the Administra- tion. faculty or any other group or organization seeking the support of the student body at Springfield Col- lege. Row I: Ed Zciglcr. JoAnne Burgstahlcr. Nancy Balicki. Betsy Peabody. Row 2: Lynn Liljegren. Joanne Hoffman. Ed Trever. Michelle Moncsko. Row 3: John McCann. Sam Hein STUDENT TRUSTEES PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Those students serving in the Of- fice of the Student Trustee, the Stu- dent Trustee and the Student Trust- ee-Elect, occupy positions of ex- treme importance and trust in the Springfield College family. These two full-time undergraduate stu- dents serve the college family in a variety of settings and duties. The value of the Office of the Student Trustee is extensive. Primarily, it provides a direct link between the students at Springfield College, and the Board of Trustees, whose mem- bers are committed to act as they deem in the best interests of the cor- poration, institution and family of Springfield College. The combina- tion of the unique responsibilities and privileges of the Office of the Student Trustee make it a vital and valuable part of the Springfield Col- lege Family, one that should be re- vered and aspired to by mature, con- scientious, and competent members of the student body concerned with the betterment of Springfield Col- lege. Mary Beth McMahon. Marc Brassard The Physical Education Club is made up of Physical Education Ma- jors as well as other interested stu- dents. Our purpose is to serve the student body and the faculty with information dealing with physical education and related areas to add to their current knowledge. This is done through speakers, demonstrations, conventions, hand-on experience, etc ... as well as fund raising activities, socials and trips. Row I: Brad Nicholas. Brenda Skcffinglon. I.uanne Isaac, Fran Samoriski, Liz Cabral. Michele Moncska. Caric Wallace. Nancy Zazzaro, Mark Blake. Beth Samartino. ATHLETIC ATHLETIC TRAINERS 1983 TRAINERS 1984 Row 1: Polixcni Katsaros, Judy Ford. Paula Buckley, Bonnie Pollard. Fran Silbcrbcrg. Kathy Newell Row 2: Reggie Durr, Scott Winston. Walt Reiser. Rich Kendall. Terry Hawthorn. Ronnie Walker. Sara Eldridgc, Ann Marie Rodnque. Mark Bassard, Tamara Owen. Tom Gorman ATHLETIC W.S.C.B. TRAINERS 1985 STAFF The Athletic Training Program at Springfield consists of 37 students who are selected through an application process at the end of the freshman year. Under the Direction of Charles Red- mond each student learns immediate care, prevention and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. And under his guidance and su- pervision acts as trainers for all of the athletic teams at Springfield. Student trainers arc also supplied to Western New England College and Wilbraham Monson Academy. The goal of the program is to have it as members pass the National Athletic Trainers Association certificates test. Springfield boasts a proud 85% passing rate of this very difficult lest. Ron I: Tiffani Gentry, Diane Cavalierc, Jen Donncr, Darlene Mahoney Row 2: Kelly Crough. Andy Adams. Moe Fitzgerald. Dave Caldarclla. Sue Loftos, Janet Bouvaird. Row I: Melvyn Thornhill. Jim Mitchell. Peter Rodriquez. Tracey Skcctc. l isa Smith. Lisa Mrote. Row 2: Pedro Del.acruz. Robert Albert. Nicole Albert. Jon Olden. William. Martin. Marcel Simeon. Howard Ostrow Row 3: Brett Banker, Lcs Troczynski. Eric Hitchcock. LAKESIDE DORM SENATE GULICK DORM SENATE Bob Johnson. Steve Cavcrly, Mark Blake. Gary Elwell. David Greenberg. Ted Callinan. Tim Met . Bob Atcus Row I: Tippy Mcacl. Patty Mayer. Jeanette Swenson. Nancy Goldberg. I iz Fritz. Sue Reid Row 2: Missy Medde. Joe White. Betsy Burkle. Melvyn Thornhill REED DORM SENATE ABBY DORM SENATE Row 1: Jackie Evans. Diane Dagrusa, Sharon O'Brien. Laurie Persons Row 2: Michelle Picard. Kim Baitler. Lisa Miller, Beth Golems. Claire Huber Row 3: Dodi Sohl, Ann Abbot. Elaine Schiff. Jill Anderson. Laura McCarty. Chris Lcroux. Row I: Diane Cavaiicre. Sheri Bradley. Roberta Spiegel. Patricia Jurgiclcwicz Row 2: Ncczcr Tarlclon. Caroline Sullivan. Betsy Suvulis. Margie Goebel. Maura Hurgin Row 3: Betsy Allen. Sherry Habcl, Jenny Hagen. Cindy Ham. Linda Boudreau. Sue Hindman Row 4: Donna Kay. Julie Chevalier. Rccnic Moras. Anna Guincy. Linda Smith. Lisa Soldals. Grctchcn Wcndlcr. Diana MeGuirk. ALUMNI DORM SENATE INTERNATIONAL DORM SEN ATE Ron 1: Sarah Inslcy. Carol Tennant. Claire Henry. Jody Lauber. Ro 2: Susie Agne� . Leo Daren. CJ Campagnam. Craig Claflin. Danny Severance, Bill Tranghcsc. Michael Honey. Mary Norman. Andrea Troezynski MASSASOIT DORM SENATE BEST OF BROADWAY Rusty Short, Holly Cox. Fern Kronberg, Robert Nelson. Leonard Wohlgemuth. Lisa Bessette. Cheryl Hardcastlc. Margaret Furman. Row I: Laurie Smith. Susan Surncr. Julie Pettiettc. Ellen McGrail, Shelly Rinerc. Cindy Ham. Row 2: Dave Eucrlc. Charles Boswell. David Stein. Claire Henry. Row 3: Leslie Rooney. Sue Kelin. Nee cr Tarlcton. Row 4: Andrew Benedetti. Roger Moss. Russell Cliche. Scott Michaud. PUB CLUB STAFF PRE-CAMP STAFF Row I: Linda Maxwell. Debbie Plouff. Karen Nagle. Row 2: Chcrie Calabrese. Scan Ryan. Seen Simeon. Charlie Rogers Muir. Judy Ford. Marcel Row 1: Bcih Galcmo. Betsy Peabody. Robin Gardclla, Row 2: Russ Mentzer. Aubrey Wajert. Donna Gicutlc. Debbie Plouff. Row 3: Carlie Wallace. Mary Norman. Brain Caron. Gina Nunziato. Claire Henry. Row 4: Mike O'Brien. Scott Muir STI-YU-KA COMMITTEE AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB Lisa Smith, Sandra Storms, Susan Reed, Robert Albert Jr.. Jonathan Olden, Lurie Davis, Whitney Soliz. Lori Schna, Robin Staley. Sonja Alexander, Donna J. Thomas. Essie Conner. Pamela Johnson. Stacey Eason. Cynthia Goodwin. Mclvyn Thornhill, Charlene Gcllineau. INTERNATIONAL MASSASOIT RESIDENT STAFF RESIDENT STAFF Row 1: Amy Chalmers. Pat Allen. Andrea Troezynski. Gina Nunziato. Row 2: Jackie Beattie, Amy Greer, Sally Bergen, Chcric Calabrese. Les Troezynski. Row Dave Shelby Mazin Shuki. Judy Jiodosz. Bob Albert, Kathy Mademann. John Devine ALUMNI RESIDENT STAFF REED RESIDENT STAFF Rom 1: |..R: Doug Culver, Doug Maker. Scott Bird. Row 2: Chris McKenney. Cliff Sccto. Eric Danncnberg. Row 3: Ray Handy. Pat Archabald. John Forster. Row 1: Kathy Bell. Jill Pennington. Bonnie Miller. Row 2: Sheri Recck. Jill Anderson ALCOHOL AWARENESS COMMITTEE EQUESTRIAN CLUB Ro « 1: Scott Taylor, Majorie Solfcrino. Nancy Balicki, Chcric Calabrese, Scott Bird, Catherine Condron, David Micka, Row 2: Andrew Elicit. Robert Albert, Mary Gallagher, Kim Maurer, Gina Petti, Eric Dannenberg. Ray Handy. Joe Stano Row 1: Deb Salerno. Amy Robinson. Sue McNally. Row 2: Jeanette Swenson. Claire McDonald. Karyn Mullin, Row 3: Mary Tuson. Resa Shaffer. Barb Bach. Louise Wakefield. RECREATION CLUB R.O.T.C. Nick Patullo. Janet Simon. B. Jill Runnion. Micheal VanNosdall. Teresa Cooper. Nancy Revter. Jennifer Bcdlock, Patty Brucker. Scott Michand, Lori Martinage. John McCann. Alan Lane, Karen Hyler. Mary Lou Davis 69 SCUBA STUDENTS CLUB ABROAD Row 1: David Goldberg. Dave Euerle. Vinny Murphy. Row 2: l.ance l.ambdin, Damian Ca setia. Dave Jermyn. u VOVSOH SHOMM3AOS JO QHV08 SPRINGFIELD STUDENT SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE DANCERS Editor-in-chief: Kathleen Hand, Associate Editor: Mary Gallagher, News Editor: Terry Wehner, Sports Editor: Katie Monahan. Features Editor: Matt Damon, Photography Editors: Joe Della Valle Louisa Davis. Copy Editor: Jen Jarvis. News: Jon Farnsworth, Kathleen Kellams, Colccn Mazzco, Kim Maurer. Features: Betsy Allen. Ed Trever, Clara Allen, Tom Shea. Sports: Brett Banker, Mary Holly, Cathy Derrick, John McKenna Andy Appleby. Photography: Ron Roberts, Phil Komorny Diane Dc- bian. Res. 141: Denise Archer, Bob Greco. Peg Giardino, Sherren Gran- ese. Carolyn Martin. Jan Tuoti. Row 1: Malt Damon. Kathleen Hand, Louisa Davis, Joe DellaVallc Row 2: Mary Gal- lagher. Jennifer Jarvis, Katie Monahan The Springfield Colcgc Dancers were founded in 1971 by their direc- tor. Mary L. Noble, assistant profes- sor and dance specialist in the Divi- sion of HPF.R at Springfield Col- lege. The company is composed of Springfield College students from a variety of major college programs, who arc interested in physical and artistic development in performance both on and off campus. The dancers perform concerts and assist their di- rector with lecture-demonstrations, workshops, and master classes for schools, colleges and organizations in the New England and Northeast area and on their own campus. REHABILITATION CLUB SKI CLUB The purpose of the Rehabilitation Club is (a) to inform and educate the Rehabili- tation students. Springfield College stu- dents and the community about the field of rehabilitation, (b) to bring about an awareness of the capabilities and needs of the disabled. Activities include guest speakers. Handicapped Awareness Day. and field trips to Rehabilitation facilities. Ro 1: Sherry Church. Lynn Litjcrgren. Sue Steinmetz. Carolyn Phelan. Diana McCuirk. Ron 2: Whitney Soliz. Cathy Fratello. Sue Gallivar.. Kin . Worcester. Suzanne Hutton Row 3: Karen Shennettel. Beth Farrel. Bob Parsons. Linda Trzasko. Aaron Jones. Tom Berger. Kathy Bell. Gaye Stivaletta. Charlie Boswell 73 IN MEMORIAM DR. EUGENE RICH 74 FIELD HOCKEY Row I: D. Fussier. H Reed. S (iranesc (co-capO K Bell (co capi). S Monahan. H. Scott Row 2: C' Kinsclla. D. Sorg. P Melone. M Robinson. C. Cade. L. Davis. K. Johnson. M Brown Row 3: K. Newell (trainer), asst, coach C Anderson, head coach I). Zenaty. asst, coach K Fitzgerald; K Oakley (trainer) Following a three week tour of Holland in August, the 1982 Field Hockey Team commenced its season by facing Northwestern University of Illinois to kickoff a tough 19 game schedule. The Team struggled during its early competition, suffering 4 losses in 5 starts. However, demonstrating determination and team pride, the players proceeded to win their next ten games to bring their record to 11-4 and place in the top 20 rankings for Division I NCAA competition. The “finest hour of the season was Springfield’s 2-1 victory over the University of Connecticut, last years NCAA Division I National Champions and at the time of defeat to Springfield distinguished itself by sweeping the Massachusetts MAIAW Tourna- ment. Springfield College ended its season with a 12-7 record and ended up ranked 16th in the country. The exciting season, in no small measure was a reflection of leadership of senior co-captions Sherren Grancse (high scorer for SC and named to the All-American First Team) and the talented Kathy Bell. The versatility and determination of two other seniors, Heather Reed and Sue Monahan served as an inspiration for the underclassmen. The season witnessed the rise of goalie Carol Kinsclla. the diminutive junior, who was responsible for an impressive 137 saves and 5 shutouts. Juniors Diane Fussier and Laurel Davis, and sophomores Karin Johnson. Debbie Sorg. Helen Scott and Pam Nclone proved a vital link between the four experienced seniors and the pleasantly surprising freshman new commcrs: Lisa Valardi, Melissa Robinson. Cricket Doyle and Chris Manning. The youth on the team has given Coach Dottie Zenaty promise for continued success of Springficlds Field Hockey program in NCAA Division I competition. 77 78 79 FOOTBALL Row 1: B. Harmon, D. Parent, G. Zcoli. J Colla, L. Paolillo. R Mannello. S. Bird. M. l.cwia. T. Morris. B Cuscovitch. T. Enselck. Row 2: B. Bcllcmarc. C. Lategano. D. Suansom. B. Christiani. G. Blatt. K. Dickman, T. Garvey. I) Bartini. S. Briggs. D. Culver. J Bennett. M Wood. Row 3: D. Stevens. C. Boyle. B. Squires, J. Quinlivan. T Visalli, D. Grccke. P. I.aushliin. C. McKcnncy, P. Shcchy. M. Robichaud, R. Fucillo. Row 4: K. Schroll. J. Peavey, E. Patterson. C. Kopin. C. Baumann. K Robichaud. J. Dutsar. W. Case. A Cloutier, C Snavcoy Row 5: T. Bartlett. E. Mccham. B Billings. T. Diefenbach. A. Crevier. T. Murphy. M Akcrbalom, J Lucido. I). Boland. D. Woods. T. TRacy Row 6: S. Smith. M. Crean. J. Adams. B. Ekblom. J. Anderson. S. Ayer. N. VonFlatcrm. D. Anderson. B Durrington. D. Talarico. B McNulty. Row 7: M. Avitabilc. J. O'Connor. G. Bianchi. M Germond. B. McGowan. T Walcnc va. P Gaylor. W. Schmindt. P Richards. Row 8: (coaches) M. Delong. T. Cazopoulos, E. Strenk. J. Martin J. Collis. H. Vandcrsca, R Handy. J Holik. B. Small. I. Giusti. The Springfield College varsity football team had a 3-7 record in 1982. For the third consecutive year the Springfield team won the Mayor's Trophy with victories over archrival, AIC. Other highlights of the season included a last-second victory over Division I, Northeastern University. Dennis Parent was named to the All- ECAC defensive team as a safety. Rich Mannello was named the team's most valuable player, Scott Bird was the recipient of the Keith Award for academic excellence, and Bruce Cuscovitch was selected to the All-New England football team. These seniors had an outstanding season. 81 82 83 WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Co-captains C. Fox. S. Hunter Row 2: B Latham. L. Rosenbaum. A. Doherty. C Jablonha, C. Geisenger Row 3: K Hitler. K McDermott. J. Ford. T McPeland. H. Abbott. A. Jankowski. C Pa squale The 1982-83 Cross Country campaign was a very succesful one. A young team was forced to mature rapidly due to early season illness of co-captain Helena Tompuri. and the small number of uppcrclass returnees. Cindy Fox. senior co-captain, and seniors Shelly Hunter, and Judy Ford formed the skelton of the squad, while Kathy MeDermoot. AnnMaric Jankowski. Ellen Abbott, and Mary Beth Latham, provided the muscle. The outstand- ing team race of the year was Shelly Hunter’s first place finish at the E.C.A.C.’s. Shelly also rccorcdcd a school record 19:25.9on the Springfield College 5,000 meter course against U-Mass and Northeastern on Oct 9th. 84 I 1 85 WOMEN’S SOCCER Row I: J. Hagen. P. Graham. V. Hcbelcr. C. Dosmann. T. Schenk, P Whiteside, J. Willson Row 2: R Reilly. T. Hutton. S. Alaconis, W Marble. S. Scrafino, K. Hill. J. Gaudiano. J. Bussow, Trainer R Kendall. Top Row: Asst. Coach J Fiorcntino. L. O'Neil. M l.achapcllc. S. Kavanagh. L. Ferrante. C. Sullivan. T Healey, K. Jenkins. K. Miles, J. Willson. Head Coach H. Zcttl The 1982 Women's Varsitey Soccer Team, caoched by Herb Zettl and assitant Jim Fiorcntino. manuevered their way to the top again winning the New England Women's Soccer Championship for Division II and III for the second conscctitive year. Springfied College ranking up to nationals was 11th in the nation. r L 87 MENS SOCCER Row I: M. Snolens. K. King. N O'Dell (capt.). J Rowley. R Hearn. B. Gudclsky, J Jones. Row 2: I) Muska. P. SardcIla.T. Cummins. J Flynn, S. Armitage, C. MeGinty. P. l.aska. J. Scarano. I.. Strasner Row 3: J Ford (trainer). D. Stock (trainer), K Slate. N. Heine. S l ambcrt. R Norris. M O'Brian. G. Carter. F. Beaurgard. J Larkin. C McDonald (manager).; Row 4: B. Whcblc (asst coach). J Bennett. L Wass. T Miller. B. Watt. G. Tantlcff. K Lysak. F Tyson (asst, coach). I Schmid (head coach). Although a 7-12-1 season is not considered a successful one in wins and losses, it certainly does not mean it was not considered successful in the many areas for which sports are intended. The fun. congeniality, hard work, and disappointment were all there. It could easily have been 12-7-1 or even better, if we hadn’t “given away” some of the goals. The defense played quite well most of the time, but it seemed that the opponet scored cverytimc we had a lapse, whereas our offense couldn't capitalize on opponent mis-cucs. Many of our games were one goal losses, with the winning goal scored toward the end of the game. The offense did quite well in getting the ball into scoring territory, but seldom finished with a shot. Having lost nineteen seniors from last year, we look upon this season as a building year. 89 90 I I 91 WRESTLING Ro � I: D. Cameron. S. Laitazom. W Rcise. P Hughes. K. Castagnola. J Wojciechowski. T. Berger. A. Appleby. Row 2: Coach DiSimonc. R Cliche. C Hunder. J. GAIIo. B. Mathew . B. Jacques. T l.atsko. K Levine. S. Eldridgc. D. Payclc Row 3: N Blanchette. Coach Grubman, S Reading. J. Jacquard, D. Schmidt. C. Kosinski, T. Innella. B Nichols. B. Waterhouse. C Wcdholm. P Allen. N Hamilton. G Elwell. I). Arravo S. Cowden. W. Connery. R. White. W. ihornton. Coach Parker. We had one of our best wrestling seasons since wrestling started here in 1915. Our captains were Craig Kosinski ’83. Bill Resse ’83. and Steve Lattizoni 84. We placed 3rd in the NCAA II a Hast Regional; Daryl Arrgo-1 l8-3rd. Craig Kosiniski-126-lst, and Pat Hughes- 134-2nd, Bill Rcese-142-2nd, Rich White-158-3rd, and Pat A!len-167-4th. Daryl Arron-118, Craig Kosiniski-126, Pat Hughes- 134, and Bill Resse-142. qualified for and competed in the NCAA II National Championships at North Dakota State. Fargo, N.D. Craig Kosinski 126 and Pat Hughes 134 became All-Americans by placing 6th and 7th respectively. 93 94 95 WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS Row I: f). Banks, C. Negri. S Datiilis, J. Carey, C. Lozier. T. Gebo, T Leaky Row 2: 1 Mathias, I’. Hunt, C Mocn. J D'Andcra. k Costello, K Allen. M Cantwell Row 3: Coach Raymond. J Chin, L. Lafortunc, A. Szubelick, N. Fulton, K Worcester, k Schulz. O Sterns. D. Kay, D. Ptomey, W. Grimes. Stacey. J. Davey. 98 99 MEN’S GYMNASTICS (from left) Jeff Coelho (co-capt.), Dan Severance. I.eo Duran. Russ Ment cr, Judy Urban (manager). Jeff Smith. Jim Dragonctti. Tom Murphy. Coach Stephen Posner, Bob Pcichlcr. Jeff Hale. Mike Conlon (co-capt ). Wc have had a great year. Though we were small in numbers we were rich in talent. Special appreciation to Assistant Coach Bill Jones, and Grad Assistant Jeff Smith for their outstanding contributions to our gymnas- tics program. Thanks to Frank Wolcott who directed our Annual Home-show on Nov. 5-6, 1982, and the E.I.G.L. Championships on March 11-12, 1983. Both events were extremely successful. As champions of Division II, Jeff Coelho and Bob Pichlcr qualified to compete in the NCAA Division I Championships. Jeff Coelho went on to also achieve All-American honors in Division I by placing fifth in the still ring event. Jeff was the only athlete in Division II to make finals in the division I NCAA Championships. 100 101 WOMEN’S SWIMMING Row I J Bransficld (Diving Coach). Vi. Mulcahy. T. Shea. S. Bergen (co-capt.). M. Oleese (Head Coach). B. McLaughlin. Row 2. I Russo. K. Ziomck. E. O'Brien. D. Gillen. D. Hospoden. M Crocs. Vi. Goebel (manager) Wow ,?;T Gently. I Ames. I). Calistro. V Stilles. S. Gutierrez. T Lynk. Wow 4: L. Viorgan, A. Ackcrson, W. Daugherty. T Smith. C White. K Donncllan. I) IIcincl Row 5. D. Santanicllo. G. Wendlcr (co-capt.) 1982-83 Womens Swim Season The 4-6 season had decisive defeats over UNH and UCONN; three out of the six losses came down to the final event with very close decisions. There were six new school records set by Donna Hcinel. the 500 yd. freestyle in 5:08.5, the 1650 yd. freestyle in 17:45.0, and the 400 yd. Individual Medly. Heinel, Ackcrson, Wendlcr, Donncllan set a record in the 800 yd. freestyle rcaly with the time of 7:59.0. Also, two diving records were set by Sally Bergen. Springfield College hosted the New England Championships where the women finished third, an improve- ment over last years forth place finish. New England Champions were Donna Hcinel in the 500 yd. freestyle and Heinel. Ackerson, Wendlcr, Donncllan in the 800 yd. freestyle relay. The team is young, consisting of mostly freshman and sophomores and have great potential and talent. The highlight of the season was when nine swimmers and two divers traveled to Long Beach California for the division two National Championships. MEN’S SWIMMING Bottom: K Cherry, D. Backlund, J Marks, M. Shukri. T. Flannery Middle Coach Smith. I. Jordan. C Matthews. J Brodrick, S Wesley, Diving Coach J. Bransfield. Top: Assistant Coach B. Ippolito. Manager P. Sudnick. D. Lau. R Hungerford The Varsity men's swimming team is coached by Charles J. Smith and assisted by Brian Ippolito. the diving coach is John Bransfield. For the 82-83 season the captains were James Broderick and Mazin Shukri. The team finished the dual meet season with a record of 3-7-1. The team finished fifth in the New England Champion- ships. Five swimmers and one diver. Glen Mathews, qualified for Division II Nationals which were held in Southern California. The following individuals made All-American; in the 800 free style relay Jack Marks. Doug Backlund. Tim Flannery and Larry Jordan recived tenth place. Doug Backlund. Tim Flannery, and Larry Jordan along with Jim Broderick placed tenth in the 400 freestyle relay also. Individually. Larry Jordan captured his third All-American with a ninth place in the 200 Individual Medley. Larry's performance in national competition combined with his dual meet victories made him a sure winner of the Massasoit Award. 1 1 105 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL Fini Row R Chiviano. D. Doughman. D. Cropscy. C. Gerbino, C Curtis, Second Row. W. Soli . T Handy. S. Mastrianni. L. Cuddy. C Genovese. Third Row. M. Holly Manager, L. Vasta. B. Skeffington, T Hay Coach. E. Conner. H Wysocki Asst. Coach Women’s volleyball accomplished an amazing 37-7 record under coach Tom Hay. Carolyn Geneovese and Rosie Chavino were named all Northeast 8 spikers. while Sue Mastrianni. Brenda Skeffington. and Diane Cropscy added some muscle of their own. r . L MEN’S VOLLEYBALL 1st row: S. McKcon. B Bates, D. Maker, S. Gorman. D. Bennett. 2nd row I) Grout. P Littke. J. Divine, T. Kelly 3rd row.-Coach T May. H. Dannenberg, S. Clark. F. Hasbrook. Assit. Coach H. Wysocki After losing four starting players from the 1982 season, things didn't look too good for the 1983 team. Starting out with a New Jersey Institute invitational tournament. Springfield College didn't fare too well by- placing eighth in the tournament. In the Eastern Collegiate Volleyball open tournament, Springfield College placed ninth. In the New England open we did better by placing a tic for second and in the New England play- offs we placed third. Harvard, who won both the New England play-offs and the New England open tournament, was our nemesis by defeating us four times during the season. In dual matches we won nine and lost three. This qualified us for the Eastern Collegiate Volleyball League quarter final play-offs where we lost to East Stroudsburg in the first match and won in the consolation to the University of Pennsylvania. This was the highlight of season when we made this play-off. Three seniors who performed well were Captain Eric Dannenberg. John Devine, and Tom Kelly. Devine made All New England First Team and Kelly made All New England Second Team. Another winning season with a record of 18. 11, and 3. We started out slowly, but improved as the season was completed. We’re looking forward with three returning letterman to another successful season in 1984. 108 109 MEN’S BASKETBALL The 1982-83 basketball season was one of ups and downs for the chiefs, who shot off to an 11-2 start, then dropped six of seven before finishing with conference wins over Bryant and tournament bound AIC. An opening loss to Bryant in the Northeast-8 playoffs left the chiefs with an 15-10 mark, their cigth straight winning campaign under Coach Ed Bilik, The Chiefs failed to make the NCAA Division II Tournament for the first time in four years. Once again the team's forte was its tenacious defense, which ycildcd 67.2 points per game, but the offense lacked consistency the second half of the season. Senior tri-captain Buddy Clarke has been named first team All District and first team All-ECAC. Clarke capped a brillant career by moving into second place on the all time Springfield College scoring list (1,7666 points). Another tri-captain Tyrone Settles finished out an outstanding four year career becoming the 13th player in SC history to join the 1,000 point club. Handling the chores inside again was senior tri-captain Sterling Hammond whom finished up strong after suffering an early season knee injury. Hammond led the Chiefs in field goal percentage (.548). Directing the team on the floor was sophomore point guard Gary Grumoli who averaged 10.2 points and 2.9 assists per game. Front row: Sterling Hammond (tri-capt). Calvin Williams, Steve Parham, Tyus Ncdd, Trainer Marc Brassard. Second Row: Fred Davis. Leon Damon. Buddy Clark (tri-capt), Dan Czerapowicz, Steve Stone. Coach Ed Bilik. Manager Russ Thomas. Top Row Rich Finnegan. Gary Grumoli. Tyrone Settles. Pedro DeLaCruz. Asst. Coach Mike Theulen. Asst. Coach Ray Ricketts. Asst. Coach Harold Drownc WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Springfield College Cagcrs finish strong. Led by junior forwards Sharon Playdon (Salem. NH) and Kathy Urbanowicz (Trumbull. CT) and sophomore guard Jen Crawford (Mercer. PA). The SC women’s basketball team posted a 14-10 mark during the 1982-83 season against a schedule that included five Division I colleges and four NCAA Division II Tournament teams. The Maroons had to overcome a 2-5 start and the loss of starting center Laurie Larkin (Manchester. NH) early in the season. They came back, however, to win nine of their next 11 games and earn second place in the Northeast-8 with a 10-4 conference mark. I couldn’t be prouder of the way this team stayed together and overcame adversity.” remarked Coach Harvey Shapiro, who took last year's team (23-3) to the NCAA quarterfinals. “We had a lot of injuries which hampered us the first few weeks, and then the loss of Laurie Larkin (hit by a car) was an emotional setback. We showed a lot of character, though, by coming back the second half of the season.” Among the individual honors were first team All-District accolades for Playdon. a 6’0 forward whom Shapiro calls the best inside player in New England. Period.” Playdon, who led the Maroons in both scoring (15.0) and rebounding (10.5), became the third SC women’s player to join the 1,000 point club and the first to accomplish the feat as a junior. I'm encouraged about next year, notes Shapirio, with the kind of players and team leadership we have returning.’’ 114 WOMEN’S TENNIS Row I S. Ghitelman. P Dcakins. M. O’Connor. V Foster. J Hodges Row 2: B Jaworski. J Ruggteri. M. Welch. K Kravchuk Row t Coach Gilbride. K. McCarthy, E. l.ohncr. D. Crispino. L. Gifford. M. McDowell. J Saviano. Not pictured: Pam Rigby The Women’s Varsity Tennis team won the Division II, New England’s. With an over all record of 11-9. Jennifer Hodges won New England singles tourney and teamed with Mau O'Conner to win the mass state doubles. Both were selected to Nationals. Val Foster and Shari Ghitlcman won New Englands doubles at the number 2 spot. And Meghan Mcdowcll won New England singles in her bracket. na MEN’S TENNIS Front Row: S. Winston. M. Hailey. T. Seki. Second Row: Ken. S. Smith. G. Clermont. K Strong. J. Vasaturo. Third Row F Tyson (Coach). J. Lyons. D Marincllo. S. Murdoch. T McMahon. G Tomberlin (coach). 121 SOFTBALL Top P Whiteside (manager), I). Potter, (coach). VI Rustici. K Mangano. A. Rodrique. D. Curr.in. C. Dunlap, G. Brockmc cr. K l it gcrald. Middle:C Granger. J Willson. J Willson. H Scott. K Johnson. T . Os well. P Vlcllvenny. Bottom: I Valardi. I Schenk. T Owen. K Bell. D Phancuf The softball team under the leadership of Dr. Diane Potter won the Northeat 8 with a 20-10 record to complete their regulation season. They received a bid to the NCAA Division II Playoffs. The team had some remarkable achievements including nine batters over .300, the team batting average was .296. and the team’s earned run average was 1.01. With only one graduating senior we expect good results next year. 124 INDOOR TRACK hi rou: J Mitchcl, J Ortega. S. O'Meara. G Toot B Nelson, M. Sokolowski. D Morris 2nd row A Prince. B. Watt. F Hitchcock. M Kat . A Kover. 0 Goldberg. M. Porter. T. Gallagcr. M Piggott. P. Wiidiboar. C. Scott. S. Ficara, P. Norris. D. Price. M Thornhill. J Staab. M. Ladd. K Lombardi. Coach Ken Klatka. P. Cargill Indoor Track Record 7-5 (7th in New Englands) Mike Sokolowski set a new S.C. record in the 400 meters (48.2) and came in 2nd in New Englands. K. McDcrott was first in the long jump in New Englands with a jump of 23 9 . He also came in fifth in the triple jump. A relay team also place 4th in the New Englands. We did all of this without a place to practice. We had to work in hallways, parts of gymnasiums, outdoors in the snow and once a week in the civic center hallay. WOMEN’S LACROSSE Bottom P. Katsorus (trainer), Z. Rcidclbach. P. Sangcloly, S Monahan (capt.), K. Bouchard (capt ). N. Still' Middle:R Timothy (A t Coach). C. Gcrbino, J. Donncr, L. McCann, K Monahan. L Beckett, E. Sullivan (head coach) Top: L. Dulick. M Robinson. C Peach, M B. Hughes. P Tribou, A. Raymond. Women's Lacrosse finished the season with a 5-6 mark. Doing their best to spark the offense was Kerry Bouchard and Sue Monahn. 128 129 130 131 MEN’S LACROSSE Row I VI. Fitzsimmons; B. Fucilc; T. Ryan (Co-captain); M R .m (Co-captain): I) Johnson: J Frost; T Havcrty Row 2 J Barry; I Quatrucci.S Boyer; C Rogers; R Roberts; J. Sherman; G. I awson: P. Shorty Row .1 Trainer B. Jacobson; C Dash; B. Billings; T. Quirk; P Archbald; D Walker: J Flanders; M. Honey; K Baser. R Young: Coach Bugbcc; Coach Oiusti Row 4 Trainer T Gorman; D. Hahn; R Snyder: W. Gioffree; R Dahlkc; S. Poirier. G Pinch; T. Ball; T Purcell; A. Quarricr; I cigler; M Pounds: Coach Virct Row . K Crowley: I . Lyons; VI Porter; P Scib.il. J Piatclli 133 WOMEN’S TRACK Row I: V. Copp. C. Gcisingcr. G. Vertucci. D. Desiderio. I) Rendazzo. C. Jablonka. B. Latham. Row 2: D Dagrosu. M. Schmit . S Hunter, H Tompuri, M.l . Davis, M. Guincy. P Waryas, R Soper, H (iaincs. flow J: H. Abbott. ( Gade. I. Clyburn. P. Dilena. B Wadden. S. Wilber. I Miller. C. Hassell. 3 1-vans, A. Jamkowski, .1 Bouen (asst Coach). Row 4 T Me Poland. I Kozub.il, K McDermott, T Murphy. D. Ditomassi. F. Siandish, I.. Kozubal. W l.ansford. C Pasqualc. C. Putman (Coach). The women’s track team completed the spring campaign with a 10-0 record and fifth place finish at the New England Championships which were held at Central Connccticutt State University in New Britain. Vanessa Copp qualified for the Division II National championships in the long jump and in the Heptathlon, with a leap of 5.69 meters and a school record score of 4672. The team opened the season with a resounding rout of Albany State by a score of 100-45. The team then traveled to Westfield State for a pentangular meet with Middlebury, Westfield. Smith, and Coast Guard which Springfield won easily scoring 120 to West field’s 49. Smith’s 52. Middlcbury’s 16. and Coast Guard’s 6. The following weekend. SC. travelled to Fitchburg and managed 74 points to overcome Norteastern, 67. Bridgewater 57, Fitchburg 42, and Lowell 25. AnnMaric Jankowski lead the scoring with a first and two thirds. On the 18th of April the team faced UMASS at home and scored a 77.5-58.5 victory. The multi events athletes placed second, fourth, and seventh at the B.C. relays. Vanessa Copp and Ann Marie Jankowski and Sandy Wilber all threatened the school record during that competition. Vanessa Copp was also the winner of the long jump, while placing fifth in the high jump and sixth in the hurdles. The following weekend the team journeyed to Fitchburg State College for the Invitational Meet featuring some of the best in New England. The team was lead by Vanessa Copp’s first in the long jump, second in the hurdles, and fourth in the high jump. Annmarie Jankowski. Betsey Wadden and Mary Schmitz placed second, fourth and sixth in the triple jump. Ruth Soper chipped in a sixth in the 800 meters, while Iris Clyburn ran sixth in the 400 meters and Jankowski placed sixth in the 400 meter hurdles. The teams fifth place finish at the New Englands was engineered by Copp’s New England Championship by M.L. Davis the former record holder in third place. 135 136 I rjmm t 1 MEN’S TRACK 139 140 141 BASEBALL Ron I H Holt. T. Lnsclek, I) Chcnail, R McDermott. M Malone. R. Baldwin. L. Soucic Row 2: A Hearty. I.. Rywalt. K Hichol . P Vates. S. Cerrato. K Zupan.G. (irumoli. Row.?: D O’Hara. J Wyman. S Zwick.O Stocr. D. Wells. A. Taylor. R Illingworth. Row 4 M Kessler. M Duludc.Trainer R. Walker. Assist Coach W. Deary, Assist. Coach H Shapiro. Coach C Roys The 1983 varsity baseball team finished with a 10W 12L record with 9 games being cancelled because of the weather. Being a relatively young and inexperienced team, the Chiefs had their highs as well as some noticeable lows. The pitching staff was led by junior Mike Malone (5-1) with a 2.07 ERA. and freshmen Lee Rywalt (2-4), and Andy Taylor (1 -3). Leading hitters included senior Mark Dulude. freshman Adam Hearty, and junior Kurt Eichholz. Eichholz provided much of the power displayed by hitting 5 homeruns. 8 doubles while driving in 21 runs. 142 143 MEN’S GOLF WOMEN’S GOLF 144 i Freshman.....Sophomore.......Junior......Senior James Abbott Laura Abbruzese General Studies Recreation £ Leisure Services Edmund Acevedo Physical Education Nancyann Adamo Business Management Nancy Mcrrin Allard Education Raymond J. Allen Jr. Health Fitness Denise V. Archer Physical Education Sally Baird Physical Education Brett Allen Banker Physical Education Thomas Avcllino Recreation Leisure Services Susan Mary Asher Health Fitness Larry Barbctta Community Services 146 Happy times.....Sad times.....Memorable times Barbara Barone Health Fitness Louis Randall Baumann Biology Chcmistry John Beary Physical Education Jacqueline C. Beattie Health Robert J. Bellemare Health Fitness Jackie wins Most Original. Kathleen Bell Rehabilitation Katharine J. Bell Laboratory Sciences 147 September 1979......Welcome to S.C. Andrew John Bcnedetti Rehabilitation Joseph Brian Benjamin Physical Education Suzanne A. Bernard Therapeutic Recreation Ellen Berger Political Science James Michael Billesimo Physical Education Jill S. Billing R eha bilita tion Psychology Jeffery J. Bennett Psychology John R. Bennett Recreation Andy performs in the production of “Godspell' 148 Freshman Orientation.........Beanies.........Moving in Scott L. Bird Physical Education Gaye Elizabeth Blachly History Steve Bobala Environmental Design Michael John Bobko Recreation Charles Boswell Health Fitness Lori Bouchard Physical Education Stephen Boyer Physical Education David Boyle Physical Education Shaun and Lori smile for the camera. 143 Freshman English......Man in Society.......College Requirements...... Rayanne M. Bridgham Commercial Recreation David G. Brinton Political Science James Broderick Biology Paula Brusco Physical Education Gina Maria Bucci Linda Ann Buckland Health Fitness Business Management Paula J. Buckley Physical Education Philip W. Buckley Psychology Rayanne enjoys grinder night 150 Internships.......Field Work..........Carreer Exploration Robert E. Buell Physical Education Jo Anne Burgstahler Rehabilitation Psychology Fredrick J. Burns Biology Elizabeth Cabral Physical Education Cherie and Janet enjoy Mt. Tom's Alpine Slide Cheryl A. Calabrese Rehabilitation Art Therapy Carol Ann Calder Therapeutic Recreation Peek a Boo Mike Cancilla Physical Education Annmarie Capodanno Business Management 151 Freshman Rope Pull......Junior Picnic.....Senior Week Gary Lee Carter Physical Education Is this okay Mom. Paul W. Cargill Medical Technology Sean Carrie Sociology Michael P. Carney Daniel Caron David G. Caron Physical Education Psychology Psychology I think it is time to do laundry. Senior night-in-pub.......Senior Banquet..........Senior Send Off Bob Casaceli Physical Education George S. Cayc Biology Susan M. Cerceillo Psychology David W. Chenail Jr. Rchabilitaion Robert M. Clarke Gary Claremont Business Administration Physical Education 153 M and M’s........Chocolate bars.......Fund Raising Carolyn Leigh Cogswell Therapeutic Recreation Jeffery Coelho Health Fitness Simone Cofrancesco Biology John D. Cocca Rehabilitation Richard A. Cohen Psychology Michael John Conlon Biology Robert Cooney General Studies Dennis K. Costello Business Management 1S4 Work Week.........Picture Sales........Raffles . . . . Brian Andrew Crotty Chemistry Cindy A. Crowley Health Fitness Douglas W. Culver Business Management Grace Barry Curran Psychology Janice Cutux Physical Education Walt Cummings Physical Education Bruce J. Cuscovitch Community Services Kyle M. Czarsty Early Childhool Education Preliminaries 155 Anthonys......The Well........Kegroom Eric Grant Danncnbcrg Physical Education Patti Lynn Darling Art Therapy Leon A. Damon Health Fitness Thomas E. Dandorph Rehabilitation Mary Lou A. Davis Health Fitness Heather Dayton Patricia Susan Deakins David Decaintis Therapuetic Recreation Physical Education Physical Education Bernadette T. DcFco Health Fitness We vc got our A's Josic Dc Gugliclmo Physical Education 156 Wooden Nickles........Crowds........Skip Brease Lynn Dennis Sociolog)' Donna Derrig Health Education Ellen D. Demos Rehabilitation Daniel G. Deniso Physical Education Wheeling and dealing! Laura Ann Devine John William Devine Physical Education Psychology Lisa Ann Di Biase Aaron David Dodge Elementary Education Physical Education 157 Home Show Homecoming.....Game Christine Dosman Health Fitness Deborah Doughman Commercial Recreation Kathleen Donnellan Physical Education Donna Dorr Recreation Leisure Services Reha bilita lion Annemaric Duignan Art Mark Dulude Health Fitness Regnald D. Durr Physical Education Dorcc Dyke Psychology Sociology -Aerobic Dancing? 15® Dedication.......P.E. Complex..........October 31, 1981 Larry Ernst Physical Education Dawn E. Eberle Health Fitness Andrew C. Ellett Anthropology Thomas Enseleck Elementary Education He thinks he is playing the saxaphone. Michael F. Erwin Recreation Eric C. Fallon Physical Education I Peter S. Falanga Physical Education Rose Evans Rehabilitation 159 Alumni Barbeque.......Mclean Terrace Jon Farnsworth English Mark S. Farnum Health Frank Farrell General Studies James Fallow Biology Elaine Ferraro Health Education Laura Marie Finn Secondary Education T. Kern Fitzgerald Physical Education Mark J. Fitzsimmons Psychology Holly Florek Elementary Physical Education Buddies forever 160 STI-YU-KA......Parties....Fun SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY TRACK CROSS COUNTRY Jup anticipates future fame. John W. Flynn Rehabilitation Glenn Wadsworth Foley Biology Judith Ford Physical Education John Henning Forslund Physical Education Cynthia L. Fox Health Fitness Michael F. Francois Secondary Education Tina Rae Fortier Biology Chemistry Cathy Jo Fratello Rehabilitation Valerie A. Foster English Leanne M. Frink Medical Technology 161 Commensement......Caps Gowns.....Diplomas Karen M. Furtado William Gale Jr. Carol Joan Gall Mary Grace Gallagher Rehabiliation Business Management Elementary Education Recreation A Leisure Services Susan Marie Gallivan Risa B. Gaull Patricia Marie Gavin Edward H. Geier Rehabilitation Health Fitness Secondary Education Physical Education Thomas A. Gentile Shair Ghitelman Dressed to impress Recreation A Leisure Services Physical Education 162 Senior Portraits......Yearbook Associates.........Say Cheese Seniors hiking in New Hampshire, October 1982. V Margaret Ann Giardino Community Education Julie M. Girard General Studies Mikic Giusti Business Management Juliannc Gorham Physical Education Donna Goudey Rehabilitation Douglas J. Grabowski Mathematics Sherren M. Granese Rosannc C. Graziano Physical Education Health Education Lisa Green Psychology 163 General Hospital.......Luke Laura...........3:00........ David Greenberg Public Health Mark Greenberg Business Management Amy Elizabeth Greer Community Services William H. Greider Jr. Laboratory Science Pamela E. Groden Environmental Rebecca Grosso Community Services Wayne C. Grudzicn Biology Margaret A. Guiney Therapeutic Recreation Kevin Hackett Business Administration Sterling Bruce Hammond Rehabilitation Services Karthleen Hand English Psychology Bradford M. Harmon Health Fitness 164 E.T.,........Rocky III Ayhhh! Shaun Harney Physical Education Empire Strikes Back John M. Harris Anne E. Hart Health Fitness Physical Education Samuel F. Hein Physical Education Donna C. Heinel Psychology Natalie M. Hart Therapeutic Recreation Vicki Hebeler David Hccker Teacher Education Recreation Francis A. Hayes Jr. Health Fitness Steven W. Haynes Psychology Rehabilitation Tara M. Healey Health Fitness 165 Pajama Game .... Anything Goes.......Guys and Dolls William Heist Jeffrey F. Hewett Patricia A. Hickey Janet M. Hilliard Physica! Education Sociology Physical Education Early Childhood Education Eric Anal Hitchcock Psychology Carol Lynne Hoag Psychology Jennifer Hodges Psychology Brian Holt Physical Education Ann Laura Hopkinson Jane Ann Houston l ook atthe camera and say cheese Environmental Science Therapeutic Recreation 166 Trimesters.......Semesters Go gct'cm Springfield . . . David P. Hundertmark Health Fitness Shelley Marie Hunter Health Fitness Gertrude Ann Hutton Physical Education Russell Thomas Howie Business Administration Suzanne Hutton Rehabilitation Laurie S. Jakoplic Health Fitness 167 WSCB.........98.9........Broadcasters Maggie M. Jeter Judy Jiadosz Davis W. Johnson Karen Johnson Sociology Psychology Physical Education Health Fitness Lowell A. Jones Jr. Mahadevan Kandiah Polizeni Katsaros Mark A. Katz Health Education Physical Education Physical Education Health Fitness Stop clowning around, be real 168 The Massasoit.....Communications.......Springfield Student Remember when we were freshmen. Kathryn Killian A rt Psychology Ronald Knight Rehabilitation Jeffery King Health Fitness Elizabeth B. Koenigsberg Rehabiliation Daniel S. Kelly Biology Chemistry Thomas M. Kelly Physical Education Richard W. Kendall Physical Education Karen Klemm Physical Education Judith Evelyn Kirk Recreation A Leisure Services Registration........Seer ley Room......................Closed Classes Deborah A. Krueger Medical Technology Paula Jean Kopp Physical Education Craig P. Kosinski Fern Leslia Kronberg Business Management Therapeutic Recreation Michael Jon Ladd Health Fitness Janine Marie Langelo Rehabilitation Charles Lategano Chemistry Michael Latour Health Fitness Sandra Lee Latour Rehabilitation Carol R. Lauzon Business Christine D. Lawson Rehabilitation William J. Livingston Health Physical Education 170 Dexter Maroon Schoo Christine M. Leroux Psychology Mark J. Lcwia Physical Education Melissa Lincoln Art Jeffery O. Long Rehabilitation Quentin Lupo Health Fitness Kathryn Mademann General Studies Charles M. Magoulas Health Fitness Anne Maloney Health Fitness Take a picture it lasts longer. Richard Mannello Physical Education Rachel D. Marineau Rehabilitation RA’s.......R.D. ’s.....No Alcohol David A. Martin Health Fitness Sandra Martin Physical Education Jack F. Marks Recreation Sherri Marshall Environmental Studies Stephen Martin Biology Alysia M. Mastrangelo Physical Education Susan Mastroianni Reha bilita lion Psychology Jean McCarthey Rehabilitation Stuart S. McCarthy General Studies Weekends were made for Michalob? 172 Fire Drills........False Alarms.............3 A.M. M.B. and Sue enjoy their junior year spring break. Edwin T. McDonough 3rd Psychology Diana D. McGuirk Rehabilitation Linda M. McLaughlin D. Scott McLeod Mary Beth McMahon Susan J. McNally Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Psychology Russell Scott Mentzer Health Fitness Susan Reed Messner Rehabilitation Timothy P. Metz Biology Barbara L. Meyers Psychology 173 Alma Marta........Go Get Em ’........Show Me the Scotch Man Eiji Minagwa Recreation James E. Mitchell Susan T. Monohan Physical Education Biology Bonnie Miller Physical Education Timothy E. Morris History Roger C. Moss Physical Education Christine C. Morrison Community Services Scott Andrew Muir Health Fitness Freddie enjoys Lake Ma sasoit. 174 Jazz Band........S.C. Singers..........S.C. Dancers What a catch! Mary Ellen Mulcahy Physical Education Scott David Murdoch Health Fitness Ricky Nanartowich Physical Education Jacqueline Murphy Elementary Education Neville Nash Early Childhood Education Jo Ann Murray Physical Education George Nasuti Physical Education David Muska Health Fitness Kathryn Newell Physical Education 175 Midterms......Finals Bradford S. Nichols Physical Education David A. Noponen Physical Education Joyce M. Norton Therapeutic Recreation James Jh. Norton Rehabilitation Karen M. Oakley Nancy O’Brein Physical Education Physical Education Babson Library Margaret R. Normand Medical Technology Natalie A. Norton Physical Education Caroline Frances Norton Reha bilita lion Psychology Carroll A. O’Connor Psychology Maureen T. O’Connor Psychology 176 Chemistry......Physics.......I love A P Hail! Hail! The gangs all here! Norman O’Dell David O’Hara Jr. Health Fitness Health Fitness Shelley C. Osterhout Therapeutic Recreation Gary C. Palomba Business Management Kathleen Price Commercial Recreation Michelle Pacini Early Childhood Education Elizabeth A. Palleschi Rehabilitation Counseling Dennis Parent Business Management William E. Parkman Recreation Leisure Services Louis J. Paolillo Business Management 177 Relaxation.......Ballroom Dance..........Skills Mary Patrick Physical Education Betsy Peabody Rehabilitation James A. Pclose Biology Education Dana Joseph Paul Physical Education Valeric Peterson Psychology 1 Kari Pettersen Rehabilitation Gina Frances Petti Elementary Education Sandra A. Phillips Physical Education Timothy R. Pickette Business Mark F. Piggott Physical Education Betty and Sue enjoy a retreat to Vermont 178 Physical Education.........Health Fitness.....Majors Debbie Scott sail aboard the LOVE boat! Davis W. Pipher Health Fitness Curtis A. Pires English Michael Barry Pivnick Physical Education Steven Pizzo Physical Education Robert E. Plachy Math Deborah J. Plouff Community Health Bonnie S. Pollard Physical Education Stephen J. Popiclar Physical Education Anthony Presto Health Fitness 179 Blizzard of ’81...Classes Cancelled.....Operation Snowball Kathleen Anne Price Annabel Prins Louis J. Quattrucci Jr. David P. Quinn Commercial Recreation Psychology Fitness Math Health Fitness Vanessa Radke Physical Education Suzanne B. Raff Rehabilitation Cindy M. Rapisarda Psychology Juiannc Raunch Therapeutic Recreation Shari Lee Recck Early Child Education Darren Redman Psychology English Look Mom my tic is straight. 180 Pub Club......Thursday Night........Beer Wine Darren uses his talent in Godspell. William A. Reese Douglas A. Reichert Art Rehabilitation Heather R. Reed Physical Education Wendy Reed Physical Education Lynn Marie Richardson Medical Technology Pamela J. Rigby Physical Education Lisa Joy Rising Psychology Walter Reiser Physical Education 181 President Locklin........Vice President Wilson..........Deans Ronald Francis Stanley Roberts Physical Education William J. Roberts Business Patsy Robinson Health Fitness Richard R. Robinson Health Fitness Charles D. Rogers Biology Jose Rojo Biology Victoria Ramano Recreation Brenda L. Ross Reha bilita lion Psychology 182 Murphy’s Law.......Childs, Shea, and Doyle Pattie Ross Health Fitness Kimberly A. Rowe Physical Education John Rowley Beth Jill Runnion Health Fitness Recreation Leisure Services Michael Ryan Health Fitness Timothy Ryan Health Fitness David Shaw Rycroft Math Dianne St. Piere Therapeutic Rehabilitation Diane Salerno Sociology 183 Dorms . . . Roommates . . . Clutter . . . Frances Mary Samorski Physical Education Pamela A. Sangeloty Rehabilitation Jocsph Ernest Santorine Commercial Recreation Angela Schiappa Physical Education Linda Marie Schmidt Rehabilitation Psychology Robin Shaw Rehabilitation Ellen Shea Health Education Clifford J. Seeto Health Fitness Michael T. Sclagc Physical Education Joe discovers the many uses of an ironing board. 184 Cheerleaders.......Cries of Victory.......Tears of Defeat Brian Shclasky Rehabilitation Jeffery Fuller Sherman General Studies Jeanne Shesler Elementary Education William C. Short Biology Mazin Shukri Business Frances L. Silberberg Physical Education Robert A. Sloane Jr. Commercial Recreation Charles Gregory Smerlas Business Management Laurie Smith Art Lisa Bennett Smith Environmental Studies Michael Smith Raynard Daniel Smith Health Fitness Biology 185 May 1983.....June 1983......Where Will We Go? Shirley A. Smith Health Fitness Marjorie J. Solfcrino Rehabilitation Polly Spring Health Fitness Steven J. Staggs Business Management David Stevens Business Diane Marie Stoddard Health Fitness Lori Anne Stolar Rehabilitation Thomas E. Stowell Physical Education Kristin F. Sturtervant Two wild and crazy women. Psychology 186 Work........Grad School.........Vacation Celebrate the good times. Thomas P. Sullivan English Donald H. Swanson Jr. Physical Education Richard E. Swanson Commercial Recreation Pamela L. Tasker Business Albert Testa Political Science Barbara L. Till Rehabilitation Services Susan M. Timoney Recreation Helena Tompuri Rehabilitation Lynne M. Thrasher Health Fitness 187 IHOP........Frankie Johnny’s........Pizza King Modestine Toomcr Secondary Physical Education Edward Trcver Recreation Janice C. Tuoti Health Fitness Sharon C. Turner Recreation Lori Uriot Physical Education David Varno Community Services Jennie Beth Vassallo Therapeutic Recreation Wcndc J. Wahl Environmental Recreation Stephen K. Waite Recreation Putting your best side forward. 186 Burger King.....McDonalds......Beefsteak Charlie’s Roger and Mary drink to friendship. Lori Walterman Psychology Busincss Bernard Ward Loren W. Wass Mary J. Wassick Bernadette Watkins Physical Education Health Fitness Health Fitness Rehabilitation Janice N. Watt Margaret Wcatherali Physical Education Physical Education Therese Wehner English Laura S. Wcinger Community Education 189 We’ll remember....We’ll miss.....We’ll cherish Ann Michelle Whelan Elementary Education Andrea Joy Whipple Dianne Gail Whiting Commercial Recreation Physical Education Vera E. Wilkinson Biology Thomas J. Williamson Elementary Physical Education Douglas E. Wilson Jr. Health Fitness Meredith A. Willis Physical Education Scott Winston Physical Education Dottic Zcnaty watch out. 190 Friends.......Roommates...........Springfield College Mark A. Wirzbicki Biology Mark Wood Resource Management Kathleen Woodruff Psychology Victoria T. Wray Early Childhood Education Alison M. Wrynn Jane Wyman Deane Yesu Nancy Zazzaro Physical Education Business Management Health Fitness Physical Education So this is what college is all about? 191 The Times Of Our Lifes. 192 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION They even feed us food here. Whew! I am finally getting rid of them. Four years of happy anticipation. Hi, my name i� Now where are they taking us? 194 LEADERSHIP TRAINING CONFERENCE Roland Hokicad coordinates the program Maria enjoys her weekend. Slow moving cruise. The cxcitment continues. PARENT’S WEEKEND My, this game is fascinating. Smile Pat. A special weekend for special people. I Exhibition dancers entertain parents. 1% HOMECOMING B.O.G. sign contest. Dean Costello enjoys alumni dinner. Colleen promotes yearbook sales. Alumni celebrate on the hill. PUB CLUB Armstrong brothers provide entertainment. Birds of a feather flock together 198 HALLOWEEN 199 MIKE SWIRSKY ROAD RACE Barb 3nd Tom overcome all obstacles. Runners prepare for the race. The agony of victory??? Sign up here. 200 HOSAGA HOME SHOW Roger Mo� describes how he caught a deer. Fire away. Roger 201 HOME SHOW Dave and Auibre share a special moment. Men and women gymnastics perform together The grace of ballroom dancing. HOME SHOW A little clowning around humors the audience. ATTIC PLAYERS A picture paints a thousand words. A wall you cannot see across, nor dare to scale.' “The game becomes reality, in death, both lose Are you saying I can't act? r Why can’t she turn him on? 204 PUNK NIGHT Punk out. I “Like far out Kathy. I mean Cosmic. For suurrrec. for surrcc. Totally tubular. You tarzan, me Jane. ALUMNI CHRISTMAS FORMAL A college memory in the making. Ooch! I'm suppose to be leading. 206 RAY BOSTON Students enjoy the entertainment. Ray Boston joins the S.C. family for a night of fun. Joe and Dano turn each other upside down. Ray Boston wants you. Let’s hear it for the Ray Boston Kazoo Band HOSAGA POW WOW The S C Tribe Nice foot work Andre. Suzettc dresses her part for the show ... Brian enjoys dancing in the Pow Wow. Claire. This is what they call an American camera. 208 AIRBANDS Whai some will do for attention. A smile is worth a thousand oil barrels. We're on a mission from God. Who let Ronald McDonald sing . . he can’t even act. A star is born. WINTER WEEKEND Come join us for a spin. Watch out for those bumps. We're gonna rock around the clock. Here's to those who make the best out of winter's worst 210 OPERATION SNOWBALL This is the way we brush our car off, brush our car off . . . Such nice weather we arc having for football. Somebody get some clothes on that man. This is our happy hour! BEST OF BROADWAY I'm dancing my heart out for you MM’ I “Howdy there! 212 “HELLO DOLLY” INSTALLATION OF THE EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS Waiting patiently. Bishop O'NicI spreads his wisdom. Bishop O’Neil blesses the medallions Serving mass 214 M.E.R.P. WEEK Belly dancing . . a new skills course?? Airbands strike again. Judges seem unimpressed. A winning pair of legs. The rockcttes have nothing to fear. BLOODMOBILE Please don’t leave me here by myself Checking patients with care. Cookies and milk for the brave. 216 CASINO NIGHT Jusi a bunch of wild and crazy gamblers. You want another card? What arc you doing later on tonight? Prize my foot, this is going What can I get for this? 217 STEPPING UP DAY Vicki shares her thoughts of SC. Mary recieves the Beveridge Award. Rayannc is thrilled to be chooser) for recipient of the Beveridge Award. Sam presents the Presidential galvind to Dori STI-YU-KA And everyone lean back! It's all in the wrist. Simon Sez sway! Colccn gets into it. STI-YU-KA Tatoos add excitement to Sti-yu-ka I've got to win that S20 STI-YU-KA Ellen and Bob clean up after the oatmeal pass. David entertains during dinner. Students enjoy the New Games event. i Claire thats not the way to win. STI-YU-KA Even Simon needs hugs. Cherie and Doug enjoy Ooh. aah, ow, ouching 222 STI-YU-KA DRINKING EXPERIMENT We plan on having a good time tonight This isn't bad at all. We're going to show them how to do it right David tries his luck on the balance beam Just one more. 224 S.C. DRINK OUT NAME THAT TUNE Don't ;i.sk me no dumb songs I know this one. 226 'SPRIMGFIELO COLLEGE BTIfUCE OF BtSKMl HANDICAP AWARENESS DAY Give me the ball. Buddy dribbles down court. Hi guys, Stacey dances to Eye Of The Tiger This is the robot dance. 228 FRESHMEN CAMP Time lo wash dishes. Cold showers arc always fun. How about a square dance? What arc you doing M.B.? One of the many groups of campers. GODSPELL The Godspcll staff. Darren spreads the good news. Godspcll tells about the goo l Samaritan. 230 jHBEIN TRIATHALON Anxious athletes Just a little bit further. The trainors assist the athletes. Swimming, one of the three events. The athletes follow the bicycle route. SENIOR SEND-OFF A hundred bottles of beer on the wall Cher-Josef-food delicious! Don enjoys the evening with his fiance No more beer-’ 232 SENIOR BAR-B-QUE Janinc and Gary enjoy the food. He thinks he's going to get to that keg before me. Want a smoke? 233 SENIOR NIGHT IN THE PUB Kari and Dawn share a pitcher Linda works behind the scenes. 234 WEDNESDAY MAY, 11 1983 Seniors pose for a picture. Seniors dance to W.S.C.B.'s D.J. Brenda enjoys her night A toast to four happy years. Pal and Dave spend sonic time together. SENIOR PICNIC Bruces likes playing hoarscshoev Steve enjoys volleyball. h l.ovc in the afternoon. t X Davis likes the music It Shorts or Sweats? 236 HIGH MEADOWS Three happy seniors. Don and Ann rest on the grounds. What's in there? Lisa and Julie enjoy the refreshments. What a day to remember. I'm going to ring this one. SENIOR PICNIC May 12. 1983 How about a swim? HIGH MEADOWS Sun bathers at High Meadows. How about some frisbec? Kathy and Darren enjoy senior week. Jeff and John reunite. My two favorite things in life. COMMENCEMENT BANQUET Advisor of the class of 83 is thanked by the president of the class of 83. Jack enjoys the banquet with family and friends. 240 COMMENCEMENT BANQUET Kappa Delta Pi rcccpicnts. Good food, spirits and entertainment. Mark reads the invocation. It was like this . . Thank you. BACCALAUREATE President Locklin shares his thoughts with the class of 83. Jim enjoys the Baccalaureate service Seniors. Andy. Darren and Shelley provide entertainment. Now. let's bow our heads. 242 BACCALAUREATE Dean Costello, Roger and Sam lead the procession Charlie Redmond the 1983 Baccalaureate speaker. 243 Cris prepares herself. Let's get on with it. COMMENCEMENT All soon to be graduates. Turn down the lights That a way. Tom. No. you can't have it back. Thank you Mr President. 244 COMMENCEMENT Mixed emotions. Wendy walks with pride. Is it on right'' That's how you spell your name. Cheers to the class of 83. COMMENCEMENT 246 247 “It's showtime folks. Thai luck represents a real factor in human experience is evident, and he who docs not expect ill-fortune as one of the ingredients of life is trying to live in fairyland. Harry Emerson Fosdick What’s a little work? I.aycd together 8-ball, corner pocket 248 It's all in a look. The innocent by-standcr. It's all down hill from here. I am very grateful for the opportunity to have lived. I know that the world is full of sin, troulbe, pain, and sorrow, but it is a very interesting world. William Lyon Phelps It’s a long and lonely mile. Stone head. The Springfield family unites to help others This world that we’re a-livin' in. Is mighty hard to beat: You get a thorn with every rose. But ain’t the rose sweet! Frank L. Stanton Winter adds a majestic beauty to Judd Gym We didn’t do it, Girl Scouts Honor. I love you this much. 250 One down, one to go. Fly me. Our lives, as we live them, are passed on to others, whether in phys- ical or mental forms, ringing all fu- ture lives forever. This should be en- ough for one who lives for truth and service to his fellow passengers on the way. Diane assist Springfield College in capturing memories. 251 t No two human beings have made, or will make, exactly the same journey in life. Sir Arthur Keith Maryanne scores brownie points with the dean. Let’s cuddle. Springfield College triangles??? 252 Jen scopes the new prospects. Steve relax with some Bud. Live and let live is the rule of of common Justice. Sir Roger L'Esirange 253 ■■I Real life is, to most men, along second-best, a perpetual compromise between the ideal and the possible. Bertrand Russell Sixth floor members enjoy Sti-yu-ka Look out below! Sit on it. Charlie helps spruce up campus 2S4 Creativity reigns at SC S.C. J.V. soccer players never looked so good Skills 101: Package opening. Reverence for life affords me my fundamental principle of morality. Albert Schweitzer. Class ring's on sale. Sibling rivalry lovc? “So hat did your Mom send today.' If you have known how to compose your life, you have accomplished a great deal more than the man who knows how to compose a book. Have you been able to take your stride? You have done more than the man who has taken cities and empires. Michel dc Montaigne Cathy plans her escape. They stole my card again. 256 Drew awaits his fan mail. Women's best friend. School has this weird affect on me. High flying good times. There is no course of life so weak and sottish as that which is managed by orders, method, and discipline. Michel Dc Montaigne Photo by Cfccnc C� Ubwc Photo tn St« « l ofilurd 258 Photo by Chtfie CilibrtK Photo by Barry Gudcbky Time: The most valuable thing a man can spend. Theophrastus Photo by CbcfK Calibre� Photo by Dune Deben Photo by Cberie Calabrese Mcri. Jenny, and Rally go incognito Third floor Reed celebrates Sti-Yu-Ka Spring fever attacks 260 Dinner on the green. Mark plays mechanic. 261 262 Pholo by Mary Gallagher Photo by Mary Gallagher Photo by Ooo Couimho Photo by Cbcric Calabroe Photo brCbcrie Calabrcvc Time is eternity. Time is on our side. Two students enjoy a spring day together. Miss Massachusetts watch out Kevin relaxes between classes. 264 Friends forever. Think Hawiian. Time was invented by Almighty God in order to give ideas a chance. Nicholas Murray Butler Students enjoy Thursday pub nights. 265 Photo by Cbcne ( lUIuru Photo by Cten CaUbrcw Pholo by Kart Najte Time is like money; the less we have of it to spare the further we make it go. Josh Billings Photo by Otaac Drbcta Photo by Chert C alabrnc 266 Photo by Karo Najle Photo by Steve K r� lur� d Time is what we want most, but what alas! we use worst. n William Penn Photo by Chtnt Calabrese Phoso by Russell Mierta 267 Sure we'd like to dance Send out the old and bring in the new 268 Study break in the making. S™� Ta ',or and Mrs B swilch r0,cs- 269 Photo by Birr) GvdclU) Time; The most valuable thing a man can spend. Theophrastus Photo by Ruuell Mreru Photo by Chcric Calibre Photo by Rmarll Mkrti Photo by Stor I orilund 270 Photo by Steve Forclund Photo by Cheek Calabrese Time; A sort of river of passing events, and strong is its current; no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place, and this too will be swept away. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Photo by Anne Metmer Photo by Steve Foetluod 271 EPILOQUE Leaf back through the album of time . . . Reenter the world you shared and see them all as they appeared to you then . . . remembering high loveliness hovers in time, and is made of passing moments. I have kept high moments and they go round in round in me. Carl Sandburg