Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)
- Class of 1987
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
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Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:
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Ml Springfield College Massasoit 1987 Table of Contents Student Life.............................17 Athletics................................52 People..................................102 Special Events..........................178 Opening The journey through College isn’t always easy. You start out as a freshmen and alone, not knowing anyone. But that soon changes ... as you learn to count on others but de- pend on yourself. Together we make it down the road to gradu- ation. Opening Opening Above: Laura, Lisa, Trish, and Carol relax in Abbey Hall. Left: Dave Buckley kills time between classes. Right: Mike Kuchioski. Q . ometimes the road was K— straight forward and clear with no surprises. Opening Above: Katie Healy. Karen Rooney, and Jen Gannon take to the slopes. Left: John Magoveny and Gary Butler hong out after classes. Right: Mike Sheehan and Beach” Mongulla at L.T.C. Opening Above: Julie Lundgren, Cheryl Dickering, Sue Gueta. Paula Fletcher. Shari Coun. Down Frnnren. Liz Kathbon. Left: Kathy lx and Matt Sasso practice the SC motto. “A Coors and a smile. Opposite page: Becky Knowles en- joys o light snack. T h here were a few curves along the way, Opening Opening Above left: Steve Smith gets lost in an array of colors. Above right: Jeb Bartowand Ellen O'neil. Left: Bartels and James have nothing on Billy Stampfl and Luke Church. Opening A JL .A. nd other times the road became quite bumpy and needed friends to lean on. Above: Brian Matte ws and Randy Turer give Alvaro Raminez a lift. Left: Kathy ond Karen Blagburn cheer on the chiefs. Opening 9 Right: Ann Hibbard and Carolyn Grant. Below: Karen Flan- nery and Sharon Man- kowsky practice a fa- vorite SC past time, hanging out in front of the B.C. Opening Opening At times the road took sharp turns and you weren’t sure that you would make it ... But you did. Opening Opening Ellen O'Connor and Chris Mayhew participate in cross country skiing at East campus. Opposite page: Amy Longenecker. a ecause as you walked through your college days, you real- M ized that nothing was as bad as it appeared. When you were lost, people were there to guide you, so no matter how alone you felt you were never by yourself. Opening Abbey Hall A11 Female Dorm Weekly Movies Barbeque Study Breaks During Finals The Roomate Game T-Shirt Design Contest Little Brother, Little Sister Halloween Pumpkin Carving Pictures With Santa Student Life mnm Allumni Hall A11 Male Dorm Barbeque T-Shirt Design Contest Allumni Aid, Bands On Ad. Green Halloween Dance Dorm Picture For Senior Send-off Educational Health Programs 22 Student Life Gulick Hall Coed Dorm Weekly movies Gulick Weekend Cookouts Air Bands Ice Cream Socials Volleyball Games Room Mate Game Educational Programs Questions And Answers Sessions 3-B Magic lantern Outings Student Life 24 Student Life International Hall Co-ed Dorm Study Breaks During Finals Bi-Weekly Movies Lounge Decorating Contest Dating Game Halloween Costume Contest Flowers During Parents Weekend After Game Social, Parents Weekend lst Co-ed Floor on Campus, 3RD (Thanks To The Bakery) Student Life Lakeside Hall All Male Dorm Mr. Lakeside Competition Rock-a-Thon Picnic-Brunch Abbey Lakeside Cook Out Parents And Friends Social Monday Football Hot Dog Nights East Campus Beautification Winners Christmas Candles For Each Room Coffee During Exam Week Student Life I Massasoit Hall Co-ed Dorm Parents Weekend Social Weekly Movies Lounge Painting Contest Halloween Dance Ice Cream Social With Bill (Cosby) Study Breaks During Finals M-W-F Aerobics Tag Sale Roof Top Christmas Tree Student Life 30 Student Life Reed Hall All Female Dorm Weekly Movies Study Breaks Family Like Atmosphere Assassin Game Dorm T-Shirt Off Campus No One To Answer To Parties Picking House And House Mates Paying Rent Self Made Repairs Living In More Than One Room 32 Student Life 33 Equestrian Club P.E. Club Coached by Hal Vita, the Equestrian Club practiced at the Shallowbrook Equestrian Center located in Somer, Conn. The cost per member was thirteen dol- lars weekly, which included a lesson and riding time. The club would compete against local schools such as U. Mass., U. Conn.. Ml. Holyoke, Smith, and AIC. They also held shows in both the Fall and Spring se- mesters. Joann Robertson was president while Laura Jo Judd acted as advisor. The club members were: Susan Brown, Jill Chimera, Cindi Farone. and Lisa Novak. The Winter Carnival is what the P.E. Club will best be remembered for. It was held on Saturday, March 7, starting at 11 o’clock a.m. The events sponsored were: Snow Sculpture, Snow Softball, Snow Shoe Race. Cross Country Skiing, Inner Tube Race, The Human Dog Sled Race, and Broom Hockey. The club welcomed guest speakers in March and April and also organized a Volleyball Tournament against faculty members. The club officers were: President, Clare Coupe; V.P., Suzanne Attianese; Sec., Karen Hoag; Treas., Chris Izard. Organizations S.C. Rugby Club Things were becoming a little hectic at first, until President Matt Rossi was able to pull everything to- gether to create what was to become known as Spring- field College’s first Rugby team. The team met and practiced regularly. They com- peted in games throughout the month of April. The team club was coached by Keven Sarr. The Co- Captains were Tom Starke and Chris Bombara. Trea- surer was Kyle Tripp. Eric Leonard acted as Field Secretary, while Chris Pelletier filled the position of Match Secretary. Cycling Club On September 14th the Cycling Club participated in The American Cancer Society’s ‘’Making Strides Fox Run at Forest Park. The club’s officers were: President, Chris Remillard: V.P., Jill Menslage; Treas., Len Bardsley. Organizations The Karate Club met regularly to prepare for com- petitions against local schools. One such Karate tournament was held on February 8, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. It was an open tournament in which the club team competed in the following areas: Sport Karate, Forms, Weapons, Wood Break- ing, Self Defense, and Sparring. The club was led by President Katherine Blagburn. David Stratton filled the position of V.P. Secretary was Karen Blagburn. while Karen Morse acted as T reasurer. WSCB is a continuously active club on campus. They broadcast seven days a week. Monday through Sunday. 9 a.m. until 12 a.m. The station could be found at 89.9 FM on your radio dial. The station has also provided DJ services for many on campus clubs and organizations, at discounted rates. Karen Scott was the stations General Manager. The Program Director was Sunday Coward. Lee Dennis was Traffic Director. Treasurer was Jimmy Feltham. Rick Provost was the Sports Director. Karate Club WSCB-FM 36 Organizations Student Trustee and Elect Alumni Hall This all male dorm, located in the center of campus, is one of the most popular. Both the RA’s and the dorm Senate work hard so that the residents can live in a more enjoyable atmosphere. The dorm sponsored “Alumni Aid” on May 3, which consisted of hands on the Ad green. BBQ's were held in both the spring and fall for the residents. Weekly movies were shown, dances were held, and educational programs given. An all dorm member picture was taken and given to all graduating residents as a send-off. Lakeside Hall Lakeside Hall is the most active dorm on campus. Its RA's and Dorm Senate not only work to make life better for their residents, but also contribute to the community. In September the traditional “Mr. Lakeside com- petition was held. In that same month there was a Parents Friends social, Lakeside Picnic Brunch, and the 1986 Lakeside Rock-A-Thon. During the fall and winter months the dorm held its annual Abbev-Lakeside cookout, became the East Campus beautification winners, held an ice cream so- cial. and installed a Rotor Antenna for the dorm TV. For the holidays each dorm was given Christmas candles. Gifts were given to the janitor on both Christ- mas and Thanksgiving. During the year, for the residents, there were mov- ies, free coffee during exams, and Monday night foot- ball, hotdog nights. Organizations International Hall International Hall will best be remembered this past year when it l ecame the first dorm on campus to have its own co-ed floor, thanks to the girls on the 3rd floor and the help of the little fire at the bakery. The International dorm Senate had a busy year. For parents weekend they sold flowers and held a coffee and donut social for residents and guests. They also sponsored an after the game social the same weekend. There was a Halloween costume contest, as well as a lounge decorating contest. A new TV was awarded to the two winning lounges. A Dating Game was set up between residents in the snack bar (Dug-Out). There were movies shown bi- weekly in the basement and study breaks were set up during finals. Massasoit Hall Although Massasoit Hall is the smallest co-ed dorm on campus, what it lacks in size it more than makes up with in activity. The HA staff and Dorm Senate worked hard to make Massasoit Hall a more relaxing place to live. During Parents weekend a coffee and donut social was held. Other socials were the Superbowl social and the Thursday night with Bill Cosby and Ice Cream. A piz- za party was also held. Wednesday was weekly movie night. There was also a Marathon Movie Night. A Chicken Kickball BBQ game was given. There were weekly Aerobics on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday. For fundraisers the dorm had a Tag Sale and they also sold caps for Spring Fling Weekend. Organizations ♦« 1 afe— :f ■ c lil Class of ’89 The Class of ’89 officers and executive Board had a very productive year. The group met on most Sunday nights to plan events for the class to participate in both this past year and for the upcoming years. They sponsored the Second Annual Valentine’s Day Semi-Formal, a tradition that they started the year before. This dance was open to everyone. They also sponsored Sophomore Night at Chi Chi’s, a We’re half way there” party opened only to class members. The class donated money to other organizations such as Spring Fling, Newspaper, and Godspell. Be- fore the year ended, it was decided that the class would take over Birthday Cake sales and delivery. Class of ’90 Springfield College welcomed the Class of ’90 to school this past year, though by their performance and enthusiasm, you wouldn’t think that they were new. They organized a Freshmen class social, which in- cluded a catered dinner, live DJ, and lasted five hours. Over all, it was very successful. The class organized two bloodmobiles. A 400 dollar airplane ticket gift certificate was raffled off. They sponsored a T-shirt design contest, and sold carna- tions for Valentine's Day. A newsletter was put together and sent to all Fresh- men every month. Class of ’88 Organizations Student Government Student Government is a body of elected repre- sentatives whose task is to control and finance stu- dent activities, initiate policy, and speak on behalf of the student body of Springfield College to the appropriate people or groups of people. They were faced with many challenges this year. One of the greatest challenges surrounded the fund- ing of MassPIRG. In the fall their contract was broken and their funding destination went to a stu- dent body referendum. Record breaking numbers of students turned out and voted against Mas- sPIRG's mandatory fee structure. They also banned the cigarette machines, imple- mented six new clubs, planned Stepping Up Day, and many other activities. Board of Governors Another very active group on campus is the Board of governors. They are responsible for most of the enter- tainment on this campus. In February they held a Video dance, Sponsored Daryl (guitar player), and sold tickets to the Harlem Globetrotter game. In March and April they put on a game show called Blizzard for Bucks, brought in singer Dave Binder, presented Ronny Romm (ESP performer), sponsored a trip to Riverside Park, and presented an award at Stepping Up Day. BOG is mostly known for showing movies 3 times monthly and outdoor activities as the weather warmed up. Organizations Organizations Wellness Team Cheer- leaders Crew Club 42 Organizations Best of Broadway Cosmo- politan Club Organizations 44 Organizations Spotlight on Fourth Estate During the 1986-1987 academic year, the Springfield Student enjoyed one of its most successful and produc- tive years in the school’s history. The Student published 26 issues during the year: a number which is believed to be the highest number of newspapers published in one year at Springfield College. This success can be attributed to the hard work and dedication of the seven editors and 25 reporters. During the fall semester. Co-Editors-In-Chief Amy Kissel and Julie Gustafson continued their one and a half year team effort in running the newspaper. Ms. Kissel stepped down from her position at the conclusion of the fall se- mester, and Ms. Gustafson decided to continue working with the Fourth Estate. Malcolm Lester moved up from News Editor to Associate Editor, and Jennifer Katz as- sumed the News Editor position. Robert Laposta served as Features Editor and Co-Sports-Editors John Fongere and Richard Becker did a fine job covering the sports scenes at all levels of competition. Although the Student will greatly miss the dedication of senior John Fongere. The Student will continue to be a strong publication with the return of many veterans. Organizations As I begin to realize that the 1987 Yearbook is com- plete, only one thing comes to mind, WHEW!! Except for giving up the first 3 weeks of my summer to complete the last 84 pages of the book, overall, I found the yearbook to be an enjoyable and rewarding experience. But this book would never have come to be without the help of certain people or groups. First, and most important, is someone who wasn’t even officially on the staff. Stephen Fountain was the unoffi- cial staff member. In my mind, he was the Managing Editor, because basically what he did was manage me and helped me to keep my sanity. When other staff members would go home before deadlines, Stephen would stay with me, copying layouts, numbering pictures, anything that needed to be done, that I had no time to do. But what I’m most grateful for was the way he knew when I needed to get away from “The Book” and the campus. Thanks a lot, Stephen, I can honestly say there would be no year- book without you. Next. I must thank Karen Pointon, Editors-Room- mate-in-Chief. She helped with layouts, and the senior section. She is the one who stayed up late just to type all the seniors’ names in and their majors. Most of all, Ka- ren, thanks for tolerating having all the yearbook stuff spread out all over the room and answering calls from distraut seniors. Your support and encouragement helped keep me going. Two equally important people were Stephen Piserchia and Cindy Blasewitz, our Photography Editors. It was a lot easier to produce this book with your outstanding photos. You and your staff are all terrific. 1 want to thank John Carrier, our Yearbook Represen- tative, for all his help and for not getting mad when I would call him at home, at night and on weekends to ask what would usually turn out to be a stupid question. Thanks to David Micka and Mrs. B. for all their help. Whenever I needed something, they came through al- most immediately. To my floor, 3rd floor International, thank you for your support in everything I did in ’86-’87. I would also like to thank anyone who contributed anything to the book, the people who typed, copied lay- outs, did desk duty for portraits, or even helped with distributing last year’s yearbooks. Your work did not go unnoticed. Best of Luck, Catherine DeSalvo Editor-In-Chief Organizations I YEARBOOK Organizations 48 Candids STUDENT LIFE Candids STUDENT LIFE Candids L STUDENT LIFE - 52 Candids } 54 Candids STUDENT LIFE Candids ATHLETICS Front (from left): Amy Graf, Suzy Char- bono, Ann Freeman, Penny Guilmain, Jodi Janick. Middle (from left): Chris Raabe, Barb Quinn, Terry Austin (CoCaptain), In- grid Gonesh (CoCaptain). Nicky Bates, Kris Smith, Maureen Army (Manager). Back (from left): Dottie Zenaty (Head Coach), Laura Brown, Mary Ann Marceno, Jen Carey. Nancy Adams, Sue Bennett, Sue Cook (Trainer), Patti Smith (Asst. Coach). Field Hockey Games with defending NCAA champi- on Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire along with first time meetings Perdue, Stanford, and Temple highlighted the 1986 Division 1 Spring- field College Field Hockey schedule. The Maroons, 10-8-1, opened their season Sept. 6, against Virginia on Bene- dum Field. The team played 14 of its 21 games at home including 7 under the lights. Although four starters graduated, in- cluding their leading scorer, Zenaty had 11 letter-winners back led by senior sweeper Ingrid Gonesh. The other two seniors were halfback Terry Austin and sweeper Amy Graf. Another top returnee was junior halfback Ann Freeman, pre- viously named SC’s female Athlete-of- the-year. At forward, the team had a young and talented group with juniors Penny Guil- main, Jodi Janick, and sophomores Mary Ann Marceno and Sue Bennett. Sophomore midfielder Sue Charbono was another highly regarded player. Ju- nior Alison Garvey, who missed the ’85 season with an injury, returned to lend depth at a midfield position. Moving up from the jayvee team were sophomores Jennifer Towle, a forward and halfback Chris Raabe. Goalie Alanna MacDonald graduated leaving the starting position open for Barb Quinn with freshman Nicole Bates as the back-up. Field Hockey Football Springfield College had a very young team this year, with 10 fresh- men starters, 6 juniors and 6 seniors making up the roster. The Chiefs ended with a 4-5 record but had some personal achievements. Bill Delaney, captain was awarded most valuable player. Rusty Miller, outstanding defensive player, all New England. Bill Pocitto Outstanding of- fensive player. Jerry Donegan, All New England. Randy Turen All New England. FRONT ROW (left to right): Mike Smurro. Kevin Curtis. Dave DeMartino, Curtis Williams. Luke Church, Tony Smart, Tri-Captain Bill Delaney. Tri-Captain Jim D'Antuono, Tri-Captain Steve Smith. Mike Gebbia. Jim Milano. Randy Sabatino, Glenn Slade, Scott Fry'. A1 Ramirez. Eric Leonard. SECOND ROW: Shawn O'Neil, Rick Provost. Randy Turer, Mike Kuchieski, Tim McCluskey, Rob Doris, John Biasotti, Greg Gebo, Brian Matthews, Dave Wilson, Keith Ryan, Gregg Cunningham, Andy Bellagamba, Dan Gouin, Geoff Ambrose. THIRD ROW: Manager Julia Connolly, Joe Bush, Chris Merlino, Tony Penta, Bill Pacitto, Chris Benson, Scott Hoffman, Doug Edick, Jason Arapoff, Rusty Miller. Frank Browne. Jim Holland, John Bachman, Mike Smith, Skip Hanson. FOURTH ROW: Tom Evans, Eric Minacci, Tariff Waters, Steve Boone, Joe Ziniti, Kyle Caffrey, Mike Fair. Greg Lund, Mike Ovens, Jay McGuire, Jim Kershaw, Howie Resnick, Dave Bunton. FIFTH ROW: Mike Sousa, John Woznicki, Jerry Donegan, Brian Voss, Al Tisko, Jim Cerretta, Ted O’Connor, Chuck Kelley. Rob Canonico, Gavin Sheridan, Eric Falzon, Mike O’Neil. Tom Burke, Craig Jacoby. SIXTH ROW: Wilfred Hill, Chris Braga, Bill Mottola, Kevin Crean, Rick Healy, Rich Harrigan, Mark I,aFountain, Glenn Schult, John Welling, Greg Barnett. TOP ROW: Coach Mark Mensch, Coach Craig Chiesa, Coach Jack Holik, Head Coach Mike Deling, Coach I.es Troczynski, Coach Mark Robichaud, Coach Rich Mannello, Coach Bryan Durrington, Coach Chris Geagon. Football Mens Soccer As the soccer season progressed, it became apparent that scoring was a problem and that we would have to play exceptional defense to be in most of the games. The team did just that the first 10 games while scoring 15 goals and allowing just 10 in managing a 5-5 record. It was from then on that some real obstacles would hinder their pro- gress. First of all, their remaining games were all on the road and repre- sented some of the stiffest competition of the year. Secondly, the team would be without the services of one of its out- standing freshmen, sweeper Steve Sawa with a fractured elbow. They managed only one win in their next 7 games and the season record ended up at 6-11. Unfortunately the team had been shut out 7 times and only managed to score 22 goals, 9 of which came against local rival AIC. The team would like to give special thanks and appreciation to Dr. Forrest Tyson who after 16 years of coaching at Springfield has stepped down because of increasing job responsibilities as di- rector of Health Fitness. Front (from left): Scott Burd, Tim Crowley, Steve Budaj (Co Captain), Jeff O’mara, Brian Miller, Tom Walsh (CoCaptain). Jim Jablonka, Bob Kuzemski, Middle (from left): Peter Haley (Head Coach). Tim Miller (Asst. Coach), Greg Toczydlewski, Steve Sawa, Matt Tyson, Jim Kerwick, Dan Miller, Mike Doering, Kerry Hotaling (Asst. Coach), Chip Smith (Asst. Coach). Back (from left): Tom DiBenedetto, Jim Mercer. Mike Voight, Don Erb. Tom Gaffney. Don Rusconi. Mens Soccer Women’s Soccer Springfield College’s women’s soc- cer team played an ambitious 15 game schedule this season, including con- tests with Division 1 rivals Boston College, Connecticut, Hartford, Holy Cross, Rhode Island, and Yale. The Maroons also defended their title in the Northeast-8 Conference against AIC, Bryant, St. Anselm, Merrimack, and Stonehill. Coach Herb Zettle had seven letter- winners back from the ’85 season led by co-captains Jane Boland and Bon- nie Suydam. Suydam was the leading scorer with 10 goals and 7 assists. Oth- er top returnees included goalie Dan- ell Trinceri, forward Kirstin Smith, Halfback Sue Pennella, and fullbacks Kathy Joyce and Lori Mayer. 64 Women’s Soccer front (from left): Kristen Smith. Shelly Miller, l ori Mayer, Ixnlie Olsen. Stscy Miller, Sue Pennells. Kelly Connolly. Mid- dle (from left): Eva Bissi, Megan Kotman, Polly Sparhawk, Danell Trinceri. Annie Barton. Stephanie Dias. Back (from left): Bonnie Suydara (CoCaptain), Keith Bug bee (Asst. Coach). Kathy Joy , Karen Carter. Heather Joee . Beth Mo- lasky. Mayan Kotman. Herb Settle (Head Coach). Jane Boland (CoCaptain) Women’s Soccer 66 Men’s Volleyball Men’s Volleyball The Men’s Volleyball team had an- other winning season, 13-11, winning Special recognition goes to captain the last five games of their season. Todd Waltsak, Maroon of the Week. Men’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball The Springfield womens volley ball tional and Northeast-8, had a very successful year ending the Recognized players are; Melanie season with a 23-10 record. They won Hallier, Northeast 8 1st team, North- the Keene State Tournament, and east region 1st team. Amy Zaicek and finished 2nd in the Springfield invita- Lynn Cuddy, Northeast-8 2nd team. Women’s Volleyball Front (from left): Sheryl Bishop (Co-Captain). Amy Zaicek (Co-Captain). Middle (from left): Bridgett Reilly, Nan Wright. Erin Mckitchen, Sandie Kile. Lynn Cuddy. Debbie Coutu, Susan Sendlinski. Back (from left): Tom Hay (Head Coach). Amy Ceils, Melanie Hallier, Bridgett Reilly. Mary Chilson. Carol Ford (Grad. Asst. Coach). Sue Cook (Trainer). Women’s Volleyball Men’s Basketball Men’s Basketball When the History of Basketball is dis- cussed the conversation usually begins with Springfield College. It was Novem- ber of 1891 when Dr. James Naismith invented the game and introduced it to his College physical education classes. This years team wasn’t very strong, finishing with a 5-22 record. SC strug- gled through the season due to inexperi- ence, 7 players graduated from the pre- vious seasons team, and injuries to Jim Watkins, Elzy Tubbs, and loss of captain Eddie Leverett due to personal reasons. However, the team had a great work Ethic and attitude. This led them to re- markable upsets of first place AIC in the Northeast-8 post-season tournament. Some Key players were: John Sylvia, leading scorer and rebounder, Elzy Tubbs, Second leading scorer. Scott Wissel, leading in assists. Erik Smith, named Top Newcomer. Front (from left): Jim Ronai, Brett Bishop (Tri-Captain), Lionel Amaya, Elzy Tubbs (Tri-Captain). Erik Smith, Todd Haynes, Back (from left): Dr. Hal Wissel (Head Coach), Dr. Michael Theulen (Asst. Coach), Dave Wissel, Jim Watkins, Mike Pro- vcncher, John Sylvia, Eddie Leverett (Tri-Captain), Steve Snow, Harold Drowne (Asst, Coach), Tom Delahunt (Manager). Men’s Basketball It Front (From left): Valerie Frost (Manager), Kris Littlefield, Sheila Donahue, Ellen Hill, Mi- chelle Busa (Captain), Shelly An- tone. Mitch Fasolino, Pam Souza. Back (from left): Denise Amato (Head Coach), Denise Browne (Asst. Coach), Julie Shappy, Lauren Webster, Chris Goyctte, Judy Jennings, Patty Larkin, Kathie Mann, Holly Brown (Asst. Coach). Women’s Basketball The Women’s Basketball team had a very successful season ending with a 14-9 record. The team finished 4th in the North- east-8 Conference and 3rd in the Maine Holiday Tournament. The team was also the first to appear on the Conti- nental Cable Television which ended with a 71-62 victory over St. Michael College. One strong point of the team was 2 year captain Michelle Busa. She was a candidate for both the GTE and the Kodak Academic All American Team. Michelle was also ECAC weekly Div. II Honor Roll twice and NE-8 Conference Weekly Honor Roll Twice. The 4 year letter winner was the Fifth player in Springfield’s History to score 1000 points. For two years running, Michelle was named Athlete of the Year. Wrestling According to coach Doug Parker, the chiefs had a young team. Some freshmen had to start. Their goal was to break even in dual meets. Springfield college opened its 68th season of varsity wrestling at the West Point Open Tournament Nov. 2. Approximately 230 wrestlers from 13 schools participated in the event. The challenging schedule includes home matches against Amherst, Boston College, Coast Guard, and Harvard, among others. The chiefs also competed in the New England Tournament Feb. 1 at MIT. The seasons key players that de- serve special recognition are: Tim Failing ’90, most points (81) and most pins (7). Chris Perry ’88, most improved. Mike Cunningham ’88, Iron man award. Dave Green ’87, Team Man award. The season went well. The team lost its 1st dual meet to a very good, Brown University and then went on to win the remaining 16 meets. They were the New England team cham- pion and placed 3rd NCAA Division II Eastern Region. 74 Wrestling Front (from left): Keith Cousens, Kevin Conlon. Ed Matteo, Chris Perry, Gordie Soule, Mike Wellington, Jim Howenstein, Scott Merritt, Gregg Muscarella, Co-Cap- tain Dave Green, Chris Davey, Dan Tromb- ley. Middle (from left): Peter Folino, Co- Captain Brian Latessa, Steve Svec, Don Ba- sil, Shannon Blake, Rich Hasenfus, Gary Alford. Tim Failing, John Usher, John Per- rucci. Tom Mitchell. Dean Shchu, Mike Cunningham. Top (from left): Head Coach Doug Parker, Jeff Moreau. Travis Soule. Gary Butler. Andrew Brunco, John Caissie, Vinny Altebrando. Geoff Gouveia, Dave Daub, Dan Ross. Greg Jones. Todd Wilcox, Asst. Coach Jim Agnew. 76 Men’s Swimming Men’s Swimming Women’s Swimming The 1987 Springfield College Wom- en's swimming team had a nice blend of seasoned veterans and newcomers, according to 2nd year coach Marrie Neumer. Among the top returnees were co- captains Diane Sagaser and Robin Luby. Sagaser, a junior, competes in the 1650-yard freestyle, 200 butterfly, and 400 individual medley while Luby, competes in distance freestyle and the 400 individual medley. Others to watch were sophomores Shannon O’Neill in the sprints, Deb- bie Carll in the 200 individual and 200 Breaststroke, and Karen Pointon in one-meter diving. Top freshmen included Mary Jane Muhlbach in the 200 Individual Med- ley and 200 butterfly, Deanna Cola- cito and Chris Walsh in the sprints and backstroke, and Kim Fairfield in the sprints. Every swimmer and diver achieved at least one personal best time or score during the season. 78 Women’s Swimming : Front (from left): Shelly Walks, Deddie Carll, Joanna Hoye, Robin Luby (CoCaptain). Debbie Shaw, Robin Randall, Deanna Colacito, Mary Jane Muhlbach, Diane Sagoser (CoCap- tain). Back (from left): Marrie Neumer (Head Coach), Christine Walsh, Kim Fairfield, Libby Rydell, Sue Egg, Caroline Gorden, Shannon O’Neill, Kristen Volk, Debbie Manzi, Karen Pointon, Susan Marshall (Asst. Coach). Women’s Swimming 80 Men’s Gymnastics Men’s Gymnastics Athletics Women’s Gymnastics The sport of Gymnastics has always held a special place at SC both on the competitive level and through the school’s famous exhibition shows. Springfield has not only produced some of the finest gymnasts through the years but many of the sports outstanding coaches and officials as well. Diane Casella had an outstanding year. She was ECAC Divi- sion II gymnast of the week. At the ECAC she placed 2nd in all around and on bars. She was 3rd on beam and vault. Diane holds the school record in all around, 35.85, this qualified her for Division I NCAA regionals. Other key members were: Mia Cosimini, who at ECAC’s placed 2nd on balance beam and floor exercise and 4th on all around. Lisa Peckham, ECAC gymnast of the week. Jennifer Drivas, ECAC, 4th on uneven bars. Sue Bold, at ECAC placed 5th on floor exercise and 3rd on balance beam during North- east Regionals. Leslie Segar placed 2nd on vault. Carrie Sven- son, Northeast regionals, placed 4th on balance beam. Patty Fallon, ECAC, placed 4th on balance beam. Overall, the season went well, ending with a 9-3 team record. 82 Athletics Athletics Men’s Tennis The SC Men’s Tennis team ended its season by dropping five of its last six games. However, when you consider that the team was undefeated in Northeast-8, and that it won the Northeast-8 Championships for the second consecutive year, you can say that it was a pretty successful season for Coach Vern Cox. Tony Driscoll, captain, has been number one singles player on varsity for the past four years. Chris Santos, freshman, had a season mark of 14-3. Mike Myers, freshman, had a season mark of 13-4. Roger Marshall, sophomore, won the Northeast-8 Doubles along with Driscoll. Chris Ramsey, senior, was Northeast-8 singles champion and joined Lee Watelet to win the North- east-8 Doubles Championship. Lee Watelet, senior, ended with a 6-9 record, was Northeast-8 Doubles Champion with Ramsey. Baseball Athletics 90 Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Women’s Lacrosse 98 Athletics Athletics 100 Athletics Athletics Administration Dr. Frank Falcone: President 104 People Dr. John J. Costello: Dean of Students Robert B. Palmer: Vice President for adminis- tration Dr. Martin J. Anisman: Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs People Many schools are buildings, classes, books, trees, and plain faces, but not Springfield. Oh, we have these things, but that’s not what we’ll most remember or miss. For Springfield is only as good as its people, and that’s pretty terrific! These next pages are dedicated to the friendships made at Springfield College. People Friendship People 110 Ill 112 People 114 People People I Hi I Friendship 116 People People 4 118 People Friendship People 122 People People Friendship People Friendship 126 People People 128 People So here’s to friends: May they never be for- gotten. Above: Wendy Finlayson and Cindy Blaswitz add even more splendor to the scene. Left: Laura P er- rone and Brian Carlin drink to the class of 87. Right: Dave Strand. J People Jim Black and Dracula have a howling good time on Halloween. Below: Bill Phanuef, Beth Broderick, Christine Greenwald, Sean O’Neil always stick together. People 1 s I t 132 People OOU.M W Uec ons- M-i ZD -bht SoOCJL f Above right: Dave Giacalone. how come you’re drinking Coore? Above left: Always with a warm smile. Bill Delaney. Left: Always busy, but still smil- ing, Brad Tracey, Kristen Pebley. and Colleen Quin- lan. People Left: Friend 'till the end, Sue Evans and Kelly Ebling. Bottom left: Randy Turer helps Alvaro Ra- mirez with a tough problem. Below right: Kelly Wright, Carrie Burke. People Left: Barry Shapiro swings into action at the semi formal. Below left: Travis Soule, Tela Cook during Senior Night at the Mandarin. Bottom: Bowling S.C. style, Carla Carey, Anne Vella, Angie Corde, Jane Bcrain. Lynn Mongulla, Stacey Scott. Opposite page: Lisa Brown. Jane Bergin, Kim Osbourne. Kristen Peterson. SENIORS Seniors Andree D. Acampora Physical Education Elizabeth Almeda Physical Therapy Julie Amelkin English David Arsenault Biology Seniors Terry L. Austin Health Fitness Robin Elizabeth Avery Therapeutic Recreation Michelle Marie Banas Rehabilitation Kelly Bartlett Therapeutic Recreation 138 Seniors Lisa A. Bayuk Physical Education Lynn M. Beliveau Psychology Susan Bendziewica Athletic Training Physical Therapy Michael C. Bentson C.I.S.M. Class of 1987 Jane L. Bergin Athletic Training Physical Educa- tion Cynthia E. Best Physical Therapy Della M. Biscaldi Business Nicholas A. Bischoff Business Management Seniors Brett Alan Bishop Physical Education Sheryl J. Bishop Rehabilitation Karen Blagburn General Studies Katherine B. Blagburn Biology Amy J. Blais Physical Therapy Patrice G. Boissonneault Business Jane E. Boland Therapeutic Recreation Christopher Bombara Environmental Studies Deborah E. Boyd Psychology Emily Bridges Early Childhood Education Albert W. Bronander General Studies Eric W. Brooks Physical Education Coaching Seniors Seniors David C. Brown Business Emanuel B. Brown Counseling Lisa J. Brown English Susan L. Browning Athletic Training Lawrence Jay Buchman Health Service Administration Stephan J. Budaj Health Fitness Deborah Burg Rehabilitation Mike Burney N.M.A.T. 1987________ Seniors 141 Class of Jacqueline Burns Rehabilitation Michelle J. Busa Health Fitness John J. Caissie Physical Education Bucky Campbell Business Management Karla Jean Carey Physical Education Beth-Ann Caron Psychology Robin J. Carson Rehabilitation Lisa A. Cecchini Health Education Steven Chamberlin Math Bik Chu Chow Physical Education Luke Church Political Science Trisha Kay Churchill Elementary Physical Education 142 Seniors Seniors Everett G. Clark Physical Education Brian William Cogswell Secondary Physical Education Kelly Ann Conolly Health Fitness Susan E. Cook Physical Education Brent C. Coon Elementary Education History Shari Lynn Coon Rchabilitation English Steve R. Copeland Sociology Angela Ellen Corde Elementary Education Barbara Ann Cordes Elementary Physical Education Sunday F. Coward English Michael Gerard Cring Physical Education Karen F. Cross Elementary Education Class of 1987 Seniors 143 Lee A. Dahlke Gcrontolgy James Michael Daley Medical Technology Daniel J. D’Amario Health Fitness James Kevin D’Amario Business Anthony Maurice Davis Business Management Victoria I. DeGaravilla Early Childhood Education Joseph M. DeGennaro Physical Education Thomas F. Delahunt Physical Education 144 Seniors Seniors William H. Delaney Physical Education Lisa Ann Deragon Physical Education Stephanie Dias Health Fitness David Dickey Recreation Michael Doering Political Science Eileen Ann Donovan Education Timothy D. Douglas General Studies Patrick C. Dowling Rehabilitation Tela Cook Psychology Anthony James Driscoll Computer Science Ken Dromgold Interdisciplinary Studies Barbara Duffy Rehabilitation Class of 1987 Seniors 145 Monique Terese Duval Health Fitness Alex G. Efstratios Health Fitness Alan Jay Ellerhe Business Administration Theresa D. Ellis Physical Therapy Seniors Patrick J. Esemplare Physical Education Patricia J. Fallon Early Childhood Education Robert Alan Fetch Recreation Christopher Farmer Elementary Education 146 Seniors M ▼ -JL ajoring in Physical Therapy, Lynn Mon- gulla represents the student body as a voting member of the Springfield College Board of Trustees. She is Head Resident in Reed Hall and was Resident Assistant in her junior year. Lynn also has been Trea- surer for the Class of ’87 the past four years, worked as Student Manager at the B.C. Desk and was a member of the Physical Therapy Club. During her freshman and Sophomore years, Lynn was involved in the Maroon Key Club, served as a Student Ambassador and member of the Spring Weekend Committee. Co-chairman of the Student Academic Affairs Com- mittee, Lynn also served on the Search Committee for the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Janice A. Fellows Business Stephen M. Ferreira Business Paula A. Fletcher Physical Therapy Lynn Marie Fiedorowicz Art Class of 1987 Mark Richard Fierri Business Management Stephanie A. Finster Elementary Education Gavin J. Fitzpatrick Psychology Lara M. Glanagan Therapeutic Recreation Seniors Peter Alan Fonda Health Fitness John Robert Fougere English Dawn M. Franzen Physical Therapy Anne D. Furlong Early Childhood Education Debbie A. Gabrielli Rehabilitation Suzanne Gaeta Rehabilitation Jennifer A. Gannon Health Fitness Kieth Allen Gardener Business Management Jennifer Garstang Health Fitness Michael E. Gaudette Physical Therapy Michael C. Gebbia Physical Education David D. Ghiringhelli Business 148 Seniors Seniors Shawn O. Gilroy Business Management Emily Glasfeld Business Management Ann E. Goethner Recreation Brian Gombotz Biology Amelia C. Gomes General Studies Amy Graf Business Susan Green Elementary Education Karen Gregorski Physical Therapy Class of 1987 Seniors Caroline Frances Gries Physical Education Susan Guenard Physical Therapy Cindy Anne Guckstein Rehabilitation Sharon Haccett Business Linda Louise Hagar Rehabilitation J. Gordon Haldeman Physical Therapy Gail Hastings Elementary Education Kathryn Anne Healey Early Childhood Education Kristen L. Helmreich R.I.S. Karen Henderson Rehabilitation Ellen M. Hill Physical Education Russell Edward Holden Physical Education 150 _____Seniors Seniors Johanna Hoye Psychology Laura E. Julse Rehabilitation William T. Hurst Biology David J. Hutchinson Business Management Kimberly A. Ianett Physical Education Coaching Daniel L. Irujo Health Fitness James M. Jablonka Biology Sandra J. Jabot Rehabilitation Kevin Jackson Business Lisa A. Jacob Physical Education Craig R. Jacoby Rehabilitation Psychology Kristen A. Jensen Health Fitness Class of 1987 Seniors 151 Robert Johnson Environmental Health Technology Eileen M. Johnston Health Fitness Kathleen M. Johnston Physical Therapy David L. Joyce Business Kathy Joyce Rehabilitation Laura Kacoyanis Health Service Administration Elizabeth Ann Kannen berg Physical Therapy Mary C. Katsiaficas Elementary Education Seniors Seniors Mary M. Keller Health Fitness Michael Peter Kelley Business Nadja Kelman Health Fitness Jean Kiernan Physical Education Jocelyn A. Kinch Therapeutic Recreation Edward L. Knoll Interdisciplinary Studies Rebecca C. Knowles Physical Therapy Mary Koenig Physical Therapy Gil G. Krohn Political Science Lisa A. Kunkel Physical Therapy Robert John Kuzmeski Health Fitness Julie E. Lane Physical Therapy Class of 1987 Seniors John J. Lavallee General Studies Karen M. Lazeration Physical Therapy Marielena Ledda Physical Education Donald E. Lefebvre Business Seniors Diane Legare Psychology Marie Elena Levoy Physical Education Coaching Wendy Marie Lemieux Rehabilitation Bruce M. Levine Physical Therapy Seniors i Crystal L. Lewis Biology Jiamin Li Physical Education Amy S. Longenecker Health Fitness Christine Marie Lopez Rehabilitation Psychology Class of 1987 Louie Hungtak Lobo Physical Education Douglas A. Lothian Outdoor Recreation Robin Luby Business Management Julie A. Lundgren Rehabilitation Seniors Jeffrey David Lynch Political Science Daniel C. Macleod Physical Education Jeanne R. MaClure General Studies Jeffrey Scott Maidment Health Fitness Kevin M. Malm Therapeutic Recreation Janice Mancarella Elementary Physical Education Maria J. Marinelli Rehabilitation Colleen Martin Health Fitness Heidi McLeod Health Fitness Terry J. McGuire Business Diane M. McKenzie Rehabilitation Julie C. McLain Secondary Physical Education Seniors Seniors John J. McNulty Physical Education Betsy Ann Memoe Physical Education Beth Ann Metcalfe Health Service Administration Joseph M. Metzger Health Service Administration Victor Ian Miller English Lynn J. Mongulla Physical Therapy Gregory G. Moore Physical Education Michelle Moritz Rehabilitation Class of 1987 Seniors Jean P. Morrison Elementary Education William Frances Mufatti Jr. Business Management Eileen C. Mullet Health Fitness Laurence Matthew Mon- geau Health Fitness Patricia Ann Murphy Health Fitness Thomas F. Murray Physical Therapy Michael S. Nanrtowich Biology Athletic Training Patricia L. Musgrove Health Fitness Michael A. Netta Health Fitness Charles D. Newell Biology Lizanne Carol Noble Biology Chemistry Elisabeth Rose Orino Physical Therapy 158 Seniors Seniors Lynn A. Orzechowski Biology Ken B. Osbourne Health Fitness Keith Ernest Ozanne Biology Bonnie Panaia Rehabilitation Mark Anthony Partyka Psychology Jody Brenda Pavano Health Fitness Christine Peeso Therapeutic Recreation Ronald C. Pelletier Health Fitness Joseph C. Perusse Business Suzette M. Phipps Business Cheryl A. Pickering Psychology Rehabilitation Stephen C. Piserchia Health Fitness Class of 1987 Seniors Nina M. Pizzi Business Ann W. Poole English Erik C. Posell Business Management Christine A. Pressey Recreation Management Frederick A. Provost Health Fitness Linda Paule Provost Rehabilitation Colleen Mary Quinlan Rehabilitation Melissa Rachman Health Fitness 160 Seniors Seniors Christopher A. Ramsay Business Elizabeth J. Rathbun Rehabilitation Sean A. Reese Health Fitness Kira Reinold Rehabilitation Elizabeth Nelson Resse- guie Physical Education Robert J. Rice Prelaw Donyce A. Rich Health Fitness Charles L. Richardson Political Science Sherri Pam Richman Physical Education Athletic Train- ing Esther J. Riddering Recreation Margaret A. Riley Therapeutic Recreation Edward T. Robbins Commercial Recreation Class of 1987 Seniors Joann Mary Robertson Environmental Science Recreation Glenn David Rochon Business Management Jennifer L. Roedel Health Fitness Suzanne Jenni Rogers Physical Education Seniors Karen N. Rooney Rehabilitation Pauline Saben Health Fitness Mikelle A. Sallo Physical Therapy Sharon Beth Sadwin Therapeutic Recreation Michael Sheehan: Seniors Michael T. Sheehan, A Biology major, has contributed to the co-curricular life at SC. Mike was Head Men’s Group Leader for Springfield’s New Student Orientation program and Co-chairperson for the Leadership Training Confer- ence. As Co-chairperson for the Appalachian program, Mike organized the details for the trip of several stu- dents who forewent their Spring Break Vacations to help the needy of the Appalachain region for the 1986 vacation period. He has participated in Student Government and SC Intramurals. Mike was also a participant on the Quality of Life Committee. A committee whose purpose was to assess student needs on campus with a view toward improve- ment of campus life for all students, especially resi- dent students. A Head Resident Assistant for Alumni Hall dormi- tory, Mike served with students and faculty members on the college’s Judicial Appeals Board, which reviews students appeals relative to disciplinary matters. Lynda Joan Sagarese Psychology Matthew John Sasso Chemistry Biology Mark F. Savino Biology Cheryl Carol Savoia Sociology Class of 1987 Patricia A. Schonheiter Health Fitness Karen N. Scott Rehabilitation Stacey Ann Scott Psychology Suzanne C. Scott Health Fitness Seniors Barry Shapiro Business Smaucl Charles Shaw Business Administration Dorothy E. Shaw Math Computer Science Michael Thomas Shee- han Biology Abraham Shoubash Physical Education Mark Simeone Health Fitness Jeffrey G. Sirriani Medical Technology Glenn David Slade Business Management Tony Smart Health Fitness Allison M. Smith Physical Therapy Brian C. Smith Business Robert M. Smith Health Service Administration 164 Seniors Seniors Stephen E. Smith Math Computer Science Michael John Sousa Business Stephanie Spolzino Biology William F. Stampfl Business Management Thomas John Starke Biology Thomas John Stein- muller Biology Julianne Story Elementary Education David Alan Strand Interdisciplinary Studies Class of 1987____________ Seniors 165 David J. Stratton Physical Education Lisa Sutherland Physical Education Debra A. Sylvia Health Fitness Lisa Ann Tantalo Environmental Studies Tina Thomas Physical Therapy Joann M. Thornton Physical Education Caroline Agnes Tierney Rehabilitation Patricia Alice Tierney Math Computer Science Eileen P. Tinsley Health Fitness Mary Rose Toczyd- lowski Health Fitness John J. Toole Health Fitness Bradford W. Tracy General Studies Seniors Seniors Stephanie Tunrera English Ann Marie Vella Therapeutic Recreation Bradley Reese Vernet Health Fitness Patricia A. Vitha Business Lynn D. Wallace Health Fitness Thomas M. Walsh Physical Education Mary E. Walter Rehabilitation Psychology Todd D. Waltsak Biology Wendy Wasserman Therapeutic Recreation Lee S. Watelet Psychology Melinda M. Wakins Health Fitness David M. Wernick Health Fitness Class Of 1987 Seniors Rosemarie Wheeler Therapeutic Recreation Drew Patrick White Health Fitness Kendre L. White Rehabilitation Kenneth G. Whittaker Business Calvin Williams Business Donna C. Williams Physical Therapy Duncan Williamson Environmental Health and Recrea- tion Jeanne Lynn Wolfe Rehabilitation 168 Seniors Seniors William H. Wood IV Recreation and Leisure Services Chris J. Woods Health Fitness Lorna G. Wuethele Rehabilitation Robert H. Wuerthner Theology Mary Kay Wydra Business Management Diane Yavis Business Management Amy Elizabeth Zaiecek Psychology Business Janet C. Zdankowski Recreation Management David John Zering Health Fitness Daniel W. Zevon Business Management Dana J. Zewinski Biology Lisa Ann Zorzy Health Fitness Class of 1987 Seniors Seniors Opposite page: top right: Together, Jamie Daley and Patty Vitha celebrate 87 night 'til graduation. Middle right: Tim Douglas and Chris Ramsay leave the jungle long enough for a Coors. Top left: shoveling out is enough to make Sue Browning crazy. Bottom; Bill Mu- fatti and Diane Yavis help count down X 'til gradu- ation. Left: Nick Bishcoff and Mike Burney chow down at Senior Night. Right: Modeling the latest formal wear is Bob Johnson. Bottom: Dancing the night away is Anne Vella and Glenn Schultz People Left: Lisa Tantalo and Gail Hastings. Right: Robin Luby, Joe Metzger. Larry Buchman. Bottom: Tracey Love. Bri- an McGaughlin, Laura Gallucci. Penny Guillman, Kris Savage. Opposite Page: Top: Angie Corde, Stacey Scott. Bottom left: Sean “Beasley” Reese. Middle: John Bart- lett. Mike Doering. Bottom right: Carla Samana. Bright Walker. People People 87 ‘flights to Graduation 180 Special Events Special Events leadership draining Conference 184 Special Events Special Events Swirsky (Demorial ‘Road Race 186 Special Events Zhe HomesKow 188 Special Events 190 Special Events ‘Blizzard of Sucks Special Events Special Events 196 Special Events Ualentine’s Oau Semi Formal Special Events 197 Christmas Semi formal i Special Events 202 Special Events Ghe SC Christmas Show Special Events Op en ‘Jiouse Special Events SA'tVt). Simulation 208 Special Events The Afro-American Fashion Show Best of Broadway Presents: CARNIVAL The Man Behind The Scenes: Director RICK KELLY 210 Special Events 212 Special Events Best of Broad- way Presents: GODSPELL Special Events Spring Fling Special Events Special Events 216 Special Events Spring Fling Special Events Special Events Ted Robbins: ’87 Class President Ted Robbins, honored by the Parents’ Association, is a Commer- cial Recreation major. He has served the past four years as President of the Class of 1987 and Alumni Representative. In addition, he chaired and participat- ed in the Leadership Training Conference, a weekend program for developing organizational and management skills held at a YMCA camp in Connecticut, as well as Pre-College Camp, a student-orga- nized program designed to help new students in the transition to college life. As an underclassman, he was a member of the Spring Festival Committee, Send-Off Team, Orientation Group and Centennial Committee. He coordinated the 100 Candles Dinner and Senior Seminar. In Ted’s senior year he has served as a member of the Commencement Committee. Honored for Academic Achievement and Service to Golf, Ted has received the Frances Ouimet Caddie Scholarship Dinner. Special Events SENIOR WEEK Special Events Bon Voyage Cruise Special Events Special Events Special Events 226 Special Events Bon Voyage Cruise Special Events Special Events Senior Picnic Special Events Senior Banquet Special Events 232 Special Events Special Events 233 GRADUATION 234 Special Events Special Events Special Events Special Events 237 238 Special Events t LAST WORDS Thanks nia and dad for making it all possible. I will miss college life but I’m looking forward to stepping out into the Real World. I'll never forget the good times 1 had during my two years at S. . I’ll miss eveLone, especially -IF. AT. SC.. Special thanks to Raggs. Paggs. Pat. O.l Alii. But by the grace of God I am what 1 am. and His grace toward me was not in vain. I Cor. 15:10 IF YOU HAVE DECIDED TO DO SOMETHING WITH YOUR LIFE: THEN DO IT WITH YOUR HEART. IF YOU LOVE SOMEONE SET THEM FREE. THERE IS NO GREATER GIFT. UNDYING THANKS IX) MOM. DAD. AND PIP. S.C.. YOU'RE A GREAT FRIEND. THANK YOU. SIT. EAT. ENJOY! 52 + 52 LOVE ALWAYS. ME. Janice. Thanks for the great times. Loosen up big guy and always remember. YOU ARE MY FRIEND! Luv Steph T. Mary K - I wish you the very best of luck in your career and throughout the many years that lie ahead. You’re the best. Roo- mie! Take care, keep in touch! Love. Lynn This is the time to remember 'cause it will not last forever These are the days to hold on to ’cause we won’t although we’ll want to. This is the time, but time is gonna miss you guys. Yi know who you are. I). Strand Springfield When I first saw you, It was a dream come true. Your students and professors smiles. Made my dreams worthwhile. You were peaceful and kind. A dream forever on my mind. Dreaming of love, useless it seems. But I’ll love you always Springfield. l ecause you’re no longer a dream. Tony Davis (L.G.) Rudy, don’t smell anything while I'm gone. Take the heating pad and promise me you'll go home. You were good weren’t you? It feels good when you erase. Can I shave your legs? This is closure. We have had some great times. Thanks for your friend- ship and support! Sandy, we have come a long way. I am proud. You should be too. Together, we will watch Nicholson go down in history. Sandy. I’m gonna miss ur main man. l efs not forget we have each other. I .aura, never forget Jason. James. Jeff, rowing, Nantasket. the cape, dancing, laughing, and sharing. Julie. SHARON - I couldn't ask for a beta friend. l«et’s have a Chi-Chi’s reunion. Kathy — Hope your boyfriends are cute like K. Howard. You’ll make a great coach. Shers — Keep away from the Daquiri machine. Look after my roommate. To all my friends. I’LL MISS YOU! Love always. Joann Crapper. Killer Bee. Greenjeans, and C.R.: Good Luck to All of you. Try to keep in touch. Kockin. Scrapper, you mouse. Frankie says! WAKE UP and smell the COFFEE. GET A CLUE. GET A LIFE! Good luck YOU ARE THE BEST. E.K. John M. and Jim G. — Thank you for a beautiful ending. Eric W.. and John F., — Greatest Partners I ever had. TO ALL MY FRIENDS I LOVE YOU! Hi Tela. To my Friendly's” friend. 1 had a great time. Keep in touch! Hope all your future plans go well. Love, Del Dolphin. Wanna play! Just think it’s only one quick year. You know I'll miss ya! Love. Rabbit To The Whole Animal Kingdom. Spread your animal instincts far and near. Remember keep on designating animals. Love. Rabbit and Dog I)og and Seal. What's schnopping? We have had four great years together, and I know we’ll have many more! Cush, remem- ber NYWE. I’m seeing 20 of you!! Smurfy. February 8th two years in a row. Let’s make it three. Just remember you have your key. Bye Zorches Love ya Rabbit. To Rabbit and Seal. l«ong live Mopey Monkey and Giraffe! Thanks for all the good times and all the support you've given me with gymnastics. Remember zorch. wangdo.xllc-, playing syn- drome. cocktails, and all our inventions, February 8th reunion every year! R C lives! (Larry on Campers! Bve now Love Smurf or Dog I bane. You’re the Best! I wish we met earlier but that really doesn’t matter. What we have is real! I'll miss you next year, but you will always be with me. Love always. Jeff Ace — You’re the best thing that’s ever happened to me. I love you. Spike Chris, you've given me the most beautiful friendship I've ever known. Thank you for making my years at Springfield very spe- cial. The memories we share will last a lifetime. You’re a part of me and I wish you the best in all you do. I love you. Diane Dear Diane. For four years you have been my best friend. You make my college experience the greatest. The memories you and I have will be in my heart forever. The years passing will never change, hut only strengthen our enduring relationship. I LOVE YOU. Chris Special Events He Ain’t Heavy Brother He’s My By Scott Russell The road is long, With many a winding turns. That leads us to where, who knows where? But I’m strong, strong enough to carry. He ain’t heavy ... he’s m er So on we go. His welfare is my concern No better is he, together we’ll get there. Oh, I know, he will not incumber me. He ain’t heavy .. . he’s my brother If I’m leaving at all, I’m leaving with sadness that everyone’s heart isn’t filled with a gladness, a love for one another. It’s a long, long road, for which there is no return. While we’re on the way to there, why not share? And the load doesn’t weigh me down at all. He ain’t heavy . .. he’s my brother He’s my brother. Best wishes from the Springfield College family 9 « I Ml ' mmm -TV . f v J J- f mmm
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