Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1989 volume:

■— ■. ■ ■ Y' , FOR EVERYONE V .-V.-.V.. iw ■. ■: .. : . -...' •,•■:• •. ■ . Opening Campus Life Special E vents Clubs Athletics Seniors MMmk :■ ■ v,,'.:;; ■ w I i ms ai iASSASOlT 1989 iringfield College 3 Alden Street 'ingfieldMA 01109 Opening s omething for Everyone. Three words that say so little, yet say so much. No matter who you are or what you do, Springfield College fits your life style. Opening Whether it was winter, spring, summer or fall, S.C. was able to keep you busy. Aside from a full course load, Students were encouraged to pa) ticipate in varisty or intramural athletics or join some of the 40 plus clubs and orga- nizations. Opening Even if students did not join a for- mal group, students still found things to fill their schedules. Opening A pick-up game of basketball or frisbee, a walk by the lake, or a short break from school by visiting a nearby mall or Forest Park. Opening Living arrangements varied from stu- dent to student. Some people chose to live in either all male or all female dorms while others preferred a co-ed facility. Many up- perclassmen moved into near hy college apartments. To add another option, S.C. looks forward to the construction of Towne Houses due to be complete in the fall of 1989. Opening 13 Opening Living Arrangements Living Arrangements 17 Living Arrangements ABBEY HAU •Assassin Game •Dance for Abbey and Guests •Campus Beach Dance •Holiday Party •Spring-Ring T-Shirts •Abbey Lakeside Dating Game Living Arrangements James Robertson 1970 1989 To carry on Travel down the rood After a friend Has crossed the bridge The road is very rough The journey seems too tough The days go by too slowly The nights are long and cold The questions overwhelm most The empty space with no host Walking around in a daze Replaying the last of your days The anger, fear, depression and hurt can not concentrate, can not work Sleep only comes with exhaustion Walking comes with an exclamation To keep moving During the storm After a friend Has crossed the bridge I wish I could answer why To brave the storm and not cry To look positively at that bridge And understand why it happened the way it did But I am no God And I can't say why But I know I must travel The road that is hard and long And try to carry on Goodbye. Dear Jamie. It's hard to believe that you're not here anymore. I don't quite know what to say only that it is not fair Doug is hurting as we all are but as you know, we were a close floor and are there for each other Today a lot of your friends came up to your room and sat and talked about you. In the short time that you were at Springfield you touched so many that care about you and now miss you terribly. You've made me realize, through the pain l feel, how much you and everyone on the floor meant to me — it is something I took for granted and won't do any longer. I wish I hod gotten to know you better, but l always thought there would be more time. We all have memories of you that will never be forgotten and we'll always remember the good times. Goodbye James Taylor Robertson Fly high my friend. H.J. Living Arrangements Dorm Senate Resident Assistants ALUMNI HALL '2nd Annual Rocktoberfest •T-Shirt Sale •Sti-Yu-Ka Cups 'AI Dorm Pictures ’Winter Semi-Formal •Finals Study Breaks •Weekly Movies Living Arrangements 21 Living Arrangements INTERNATIONAL HAU Living Arrangements Living Arrangements LAKESIDE HAU •Rock-A-Thon • Lakeside Abbey Dating Game ‘Dance •Red Sox Game ‘Mr. Lakeside Competition •Dorm T-Shirt •All Dorm Picture Living Arrangements Living Arrangements Dorm Senate MASSASOIT HALL •Win, Lose, or Draw •Dorm Barbecue •Room mate Game •Pool Tournament •R.A. Revenge Night •Weekly Movies •Volleyball •Ice Cream Socials Living Arrangements REED HAU Pre Spring Break Party ‘Boston Trip •Sti-Yu-Ka Tye Dye Boxers • Halbween-O-Grams ‘Parents Weekend Social •Lounge Decorating Contest •Movie Night ‘Dorm Picric Cbthing Food Drive Living Arrangements Resident Assistants Living Arrangements OFF CAMPUS LIVING •Having your own Room •Paying Bills and Rent •Holding Parties No R.A.'s or R.D.'s •More than One Room to Live In Living Arrangements Special Events Clubs St Special Events 1989 EXECUTIVE BOARD BOARD 1991 EXECUTIVE BOARD mi Special Events SENIOR FORMAL 89 PAYS TIL GRADUATION Special Events 1992 EXECUTIVE BOARD FAMILV FRIENDS COMMITTEE Special Events 39 Special Events LEADERSHIP TRAINING CONFERENCE Special Events A DAY IN THE LIFE ... Special Events Special Events Special Events BUZZARD OF BUCKS Special Events W.S.C.B. SKI CLUB C.A.F.E. OFFICERS Special Events LEGACY CLUB SCOUTING CLUB MINORITY STUDENT ALLIANCE Special Events Special Events 49 50 Special Events RUGBY CLUB EQUESTRIAN CLUB INVESTMENT CLUB Special Events MAROON KEY ATHLETIC TRAINERS Special Events CHRISTMAS MASS Speciol Events Special Events Special Events Massasoit Yearbook V Making It Happen l hree Yearbooks down, NONE to go. Can you believe it? I'm no longer Editor Mostly a feeling of relief is over-running my body. No more all-nighters, handling dis- traught seniors, working with no pictures, giving up my summer to give something to the school, hearing the complaints about why their picture isn't in. the book (from people who don't partake in any activities), etc ... People ask if I'll miss it. Yea. maybe, but then again .. Naa .. in reality I did enjoy putting together the book more this year than any other. For the first time I didn't feel like I was alone. I really had some sincere help from some very special people and groups. I would now like to thank those who helped to get me through this project, and through my senior year at S.C. John Carrier is our yearbook represen- tative He should be billed as a staff mem- ber for all the work he has done for the past three years, Thank you for tolerating odd hour phone calls and weekend meetings, and most importantly, for put- ting up with an editor like me. Varden Studios has been wonderful. The way that they rushed film and han- dled last minute catastrophes can not be explained. Thank you Paul Bilgore. Chicken. A.K.A. Kerri Bell. A.K.A. Sports Editor, A.K.A Life Saver. The sports section looks terrific. I know that getting copy from coaches can be like puHing teeth but you did an incredible job. Good luck with the 1990 yearbook. I know that you had help. I'd hke to extend a thank you to Kim Montgomery. Sandy Medina. (Z)Linette Henderson, Dana Reed. There would be no yearbook with out our photographers: Rich Stoney, Beth Schauer, and a special thanks to Carolyn Grant fpr her work both this year and sophomore year There is a bunch of red tape when you deal with any aspect of college. This year I faced less hassels than ever before thanks to those people in the student ac- tivities office. David Micka has served as advisor and friend for the past four years. Thanks David for everything from supplies to mailing our last years books (What a Mess!). Mrs. B.. the school saint, always had a kind word and a warm smile to any- one at any time. Carl Stiless served as gra- duate advisor to us this year. I'm sorry that I didn't utilize his knowledge further, but Carl, you know how stubborn I can be. Thanks. j My House Mates. You were all very tol- erant with me. Thanks for taking all the phone calls. I realize that I wasn't around much. By the way. There's a new record, some one actually asked me if they could still get their senior picture in THREE days after graduation. Yes, I'm serious. Karen Pointon. once again, you amaze me. I know, typing and organizing the senior names is no big deal TO YOU. I've been doing yearbooks for upteen years and I still can't calculate that sec- tion. For letting me cry on your shoulder for four years — Thank you Stephen Foun- tain. 1989 Executive Board!! Four super years together. Good Job! Thank you for your support. It was almost humorous how I needed to adopt staff members for dif- ferent jobs. Jen Katz. Terrific work with all the senior profiles. I know you were load- ed up with your responsibilities you didn't need to take on mine. Also, thanks for allowing me to live with you so that I could get this book done. Laura impoco comes through in the dutch!) Opps! No senior week pictures, boy I hate it when that happens. Thank you for helping to make the book complete. Cindy Schauer. sat with me the last two nights of the final deadline so l wouldn't be alone in the office, because it's creepy She also helped label about 40 pages worth of pictures. Other Board Members: Jody Fay (master) and Laura Deluse between you two and Schauer. And Impoco. I got the feebng of really belonging. Thankyou for all your support and encouragement. Hey, any one for some fine BOONE WINE? Council wasn't the only board I was for- tunate enough to be a part of. Student Government was a very big part of my year. Frog, Michelle Ouellette, and Sputz. Stacey Hall, thanks for the Hugs, smiles, and words of wisdom, not to mention staying up with me for the first deadline My Monday night Buddies The famous Student Newspaper crew. I can't think of another group I'd rather procrastinate with. David. Jeff. Betsy. Billy. Christo, and the others. I think you are all doing a stu- pendous job. Good Luck with it next year The year would not have been com- plete with out someone who became a special part of my life. A warm thank you goes to Mark Taylor for all the hugs and kindness, and suppling me with a place to hide when I needed it. You're terrific Last but not least. I must thank those on the home front. My friends for understand- ing my school committments, and still lov- ing me when I put something like year- book before our relationships. My Parents, pictured with me, hove been wonderful. I know that they hated having me up here, missing family com- mittments for school committments, but their anger died down fairly quickly. I also want to thank them for their support both emotional and financial. I couldn't have done it without you. One last note: To the friends that I could not possibly list, please know that I believe that it is because of you that I am the person I am. I love you a� , and wish you only wonderful things in the years to come. Love. Hugs Lots of Smiles, Cathy DeSalvo sewn |Dped$ Z9 'p7fryxrpi v?rf vyj 6vf.i v trxmwp p?y} fatCvg vx xrfv$ p wy fflv vmry vx� fry? pfa x p p visvffjp xq pvyvty fx }?vp?xafatxn p? n n -wp piy? pmi f y? fafx v 'vy phirvk ?pv tf vpvy? 'pvutvxrf vmry vx� yv?yx� ppvxy vpxyy) xq 'pvx vipvp vw pvfanf fxw vpvy 'Wtrfy nx 'pvyvnxq vxnry xryx� vpifavij farm vp 'iv sof xy pr t� 2 i xrp vx� ? y2 pfaryy) farm vp wt wvy wy?o yvm pjmxmq vmry Vi� }zry} pfarqwf vy) ppvhijxv xq ppvox� vy? }M ?f x$ p� vxrf }M y pvnrftvnutp p? ? Special Times 63 64 Special Times 4net 7 neve tfawyfa tvtuf, a ut W cattcentted, 7 tt y zd 7 ?o t tAe cAtutce Ca toy tfcti 7 da deCieve 7 Cave (face. seujij. pjoeds 99 '' v pitrzttm nvh f? v yi trtrpo} xrp 14 614 }M t 1 nvb vvp -t zyi fawn? 6 i m 'fflnoyv f? 7” y Special Times 67 68 Special Times 0fceefr duti ny, Aecfr dutlCiny, Anotoiny you cun utcvuyo count on me, £o dune, tout'd coAut frUenctd one tfon. 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Special Times 93 56 $euj:j. |Dped$ ‘92 07 907 9y} V9pt 9H 9t 907 V9f 9i 9yt 7 •i p -v 9w 9h ftp� 907 vzty nq 9y? vp i £ -$9620} V} 9Vtry? fylfa ?P 907 'Z 9pH 9V 9h V} W) v pry � ‘196 p v prf?prty9$ 9$ Mn v9yvou 92f{t 96 Special Times Special Times 97 Athletics Athletics WOMEN’S FIELD HOC Members of the Field Hock- ey Team entering their 1988 FaB season, were fuBy aware of the formidable task facing them as they prepared for what proved to be among the most challenging sched- ule m recent years. The team finished the season with an 8- 8-2 record. The season scor- ing saw Springfield and the opponents each with 30 goals. The 1988 Team, under the inspired leadership of tri-cap- tains Sue Bennett. Jen Carey and Suzy Charbono jeBed into a close-knit unit. Consequent- ly. through a genuine team effort, desire and team spirit, field hockey fans were afford- ed exciting competition throughout the season, fea- turing the leading collegiate teams in the country. While competing at the NCAA Division I level. Spring- field faced seven opponents who were ranked among the top twelve Those included Northeastern University who came in 3rd at the Final Four and Old Dominion University, the 1988 National Champion. The Springfield College Team was comprised of sea- soned players, whose com- mon bond was a most memo- rable experience, touring and competing in Holland. Ger- many and Belgium in the Spring of 1986 The 1988 Field Hockey squad was anchored by Julie EBas '90 (Elmira. N Y.) ond Sue Wyman '91 (Bran- don. Vt) who shared goalie responsibilities, demonstrating steady dependability and flashing moments of brilliant game saving goaltending. In the backfield. the defense was held down by two seniors and two sophomores. Chris Raabe '89 (Glastonbury. Ct.) was the sweeper with Jen Carey '89 (lynnfield. Mass ), Lisa Waite '91 (Ann Arbor. Michigan), and Jen Kleva '91 (Seaside Park. N.J.) playing the three back positions. Kim Zenisky '91 (Southwick, Ma.) moved from goalkeeping to our backup sweeper The midfield was made up of vet- eran seniors: Suzy Charbono '89 (W. Canaan. N.H.). Pam Griswold '89 (Charlemont. Ma.) and Kris Smith GR (Sid- ney. N.Y.). Giving us scoring from the forward line were Sue Bennett '89 (Southbury, Ct.) three goals. Missy Keller ‘89 (Buckingham. Pa.) three goals. Nancy Adams '89 (Yorktown Hgts. N Y.) one goal. Laura Brown '90 (Acton. Ma.) two goals and Amy Cor- bett '91 (Oakland. Me.) four goals. High scorers for Spring- field were Lisa Waite with sev- en goals and two assists for nine points and Suzy Char- bono with six goals and eight assists for 14 points. 1st row: M. K©3e' j Carey (Copton). S Chordooo (Captam). $. Bennett (Copton). A Corbet? 2nd row: D Zenaty (Coach). S Wyman. A O’Connor. K Smith, P Griswold. I Brown. J. EkB J Diegan (Manager) 3rd row: C O’Donnei (Trainer). I Warte. K Zenisky. C Raabe. J Kleva. N. Adams. D. CoHett (Tranor) p| KEY Honors received by the 1988 Field Hockey players are as follows: Sue Bennett and Jen Carey named to the Northeast Division I Regiooai 2nd Team. Nancy Adams named to the Division I Col- lege Field Hockey Coaches Association National Aca- demic Squad with a 3.71 oca- demic index in Physical Ther- apy. Jen Carey selected to participate in the 1989 Olym- pic Sports Festival in Oklaho- ma As summoned by coach Dottie Zenaty; “The 1988 Field Hockey Team was mode up of one of the most enthusias- tic and cooperative group of players I have coached in the past 19 years. Even though we will be losing a s-zeable number of players through graduation. I look forward to working with the new. eager talent which holds promise to carry on our proud tradition Athletics SC-OPP 0-3 L at Northeastern 1-4 L at Massachusetts 0-2 L CONNECTICUT 2-2 T MCHtGAN (20Ts) 3-2 W COLGATE 1-0 W at Brown 6-0 W YALE 2-1 W BOSTON COLLEGE (20Ts) 2-1 w TOLEDO 1-2 L at Maine 0-1 L at Boston University 2-2 T at Univ. of Rhode Wand 2-1 W NEW HAMPSHIRE 1-3 L OLD DOMWON 0-3 L at Dartmouth 2-1 W HARVARD 0-1 L at Providence 6-1 w DAVIS ElKNS MENS FOOTBALL The 1988 Springfield Col- lege Varsity Football team completed its second straight winning season with a 6-3-1 campaign. The Chiefs vaunt- ed wishbone attack, led by team MVP fullback Andy Bel- lagambas' 1200 yards on the ground, was ranked national- ly in rushing for the second straight season. While Bella- gamba set a new single sea- son rushing record, the team was setting the new team rushing record. This ball con- trol style of offense has been a major factor in putting the Chiefs bock on top Defensively, the Chiefs were the top ranked Division ll team in New England. This at- tacking style of defense, led by honorable mention All American noseguard Rusty Miller, was the only team in Di- vision ll to allow less than 200 points for a season. The new school record for career inter- ceptions was set by senior Doug Edick. As further testi- mony to the caliber of talent on this team, an impressive seven members of the squad were selected to the All-New England team. With the 1988 season come and gone, one fact remains prevalent; the Mayor s Trophy is home again, at Springfield College Front (L to R): A Tisko. R. Doris. D Wick. J Aropoff. D Wilson, R Canonico. G Gebo. M For. A Beflogombo. K Caffrey. $. Honson. R M8er, J Holand. T Evans. S Peptone. C Benson. J. Wozrvki Second (L to R): B DuBose. B Wager. M Perez. K Portrtgton. G Curwnghom. M White. A Keiton, j Fournier. T Horrwng. j Abate. C Lincoln. B Burkheod. P. Kiman. G. Oliver. 1 Turner Third (I to R): R Scanlon. S Voshei. D. Robnson. P. Gonneia. T Raymond. S Fry. D. Campbei. G King. J Troudt.C. Costantm. P Loner. M Burgess. S Lecky. H. Rice. D DePosquoie. A. Keiton. S. McCarthy Fourth (l to R):C.Ke ey.D. Masters. C Braga. M Trovogiino. D Green. A LaVguer. T Qualey. h Resnck D. Mouro. G Heaty. K. Norman. T. Worthy. W Hi. T Waters. G. Barnette. L Boagabpo. D. Morcheffi. R. Gray. E Falzon Filth (I to R): T France. D. Linley. S Meserve. C. Vogt. M Bulmon. E Martin. K Hondzel. F Popasedero. J. Marcotte. K. Creon, j. Evans, T. Hood. S. LaCoss. T. Wnght. D Litsey. E Hackendort, S Brdsen. M Gwiso. M Capro� M Cropper Sixth (L to R): B Mottoia (coach). M Robchoud (coach). S Boone (coach), j King (coach). M Delong (head cooch). D Eustis (coach). P Loughim (coach). D CompbeS (coach). K Lowthert (coach), j Hoick (coach). R. ManeBo (coach). C Geogon (cooch). B Aimodobar (coach). W Rodrigues (trainer). K Lobenski (student trainer) Athletics K 9 W Norwich 17-17 T Control Conn 3-7 L at Cortland State 15-34 L at Now Haven 56- 21 W C.W Post 49- 15 W at American Inter. SC-OPP 40- 33 W at Worcester Tech 26- 24 W American Inter 27- 13 W Southern Conn. 0-24 L at Ithaca 13- ___ Springfield College's wom- en's soccer team began the season in its quest for the Northeast-10 Conference crown against defending co- champion. Merrimack Col- lege. Our goal was to recap- ture the conference crown. said Springfield Coach Herb Zettl. We came close. We were undefeated in the Northeast-10 Conference during the regular season (7- 0). The Maroons finished 9-5- 2 and reached the finals of the conference tournament losing to Merrimack College by a score of 1-0. The Ma- roons were nationally ranked among the top twenty Divi- sion II teams. Three members of the 1988 team were named to the Northeast-10 Conference All-Star squad Junior co-captain Stacy Miller was named to the first team while Kelly Healey and sopho- more Joscelin Cusic were se- lected to the second team, in addition. Coach Herb Zettl was named Coach of the Year of New England by the New England Women's Soc- cer Association. Front (L to R): L Olson, N Ncholos. C Sutter. T. Munro. D, Bonaccorsi. B. Murray Second (L to R): K. Gilbert. H Shapiro. J. Cusic (co-captain). B MokMky. j. Mako, J. Cook. E. B 0$J (co-captain). S. VMier. A. Schwen- denmann Third (L to R): W. Bohr (as- sistant coach). K Healey. M Sim- monds. S. Crew. L. Fye. H. Reece. T. Hubbard. M. Fagan. K. Russotto (as- sistant coach). H. Zetti (head coach). SCOPP 1-0 W ‘at Merrimack 6-1 W 'at American Inter. 0-0 T Keene State (20Ts) 1-0 W •Stonewi 0-5 L Boston Cosege 1-0 W St Michael's 1-1 T Westfield State (20Ts) at Bridgeport 0-1 L at Army 2-1 W 'at St. Anselm 1-0 W Columbia 0-3 I New Hampshire Col. 2-0 w ’Bryont 1-3 L at Holy Cross 1-0 W at Qurmipioc 2-0 w Bryant (Semifinals) 0-1 I Merrimack (Championship Gome) ' Northeast-to Conference game (7-0. 1st) Northeast-iO Conference Playoffs (2nd) MENS SOCCER The men's soccer team en- joyed their most successful season to date under fourth year coach Peter Haley and a 10-6-2 record Leading the Chiefs to a Northeast 10 championship and a North- east Regional ranking of 10 m Division I were captains Tom Gaffney (West Springfield) and Michael Voight (Hamp- den). It was Gaffney's ability to score goals and his natural style for leadership along with Voight's inspirational support all season long that set these men apart Michael Voight fractured a leg m an exhibition game early in the year that kept him out for most of the season, but it was his maturity and determination that won the respect of his teammates and coaches Unlike last year when the Chiefs were only able to score 17 goals in 19 games, this year's team showed a marked improvement by scoring a total of 32 goals in just 18 games. The team's at- titude changed considerably, now they were thinking, any- one can score from any- where.” this attitude change helped 13 different players find the back of the net. Not only did the forwards score (nine goals), but the mid- fielders and fullbacks were adding balance to the attack (scoring 15 and 6 goals re- spectively) While the team was enjoy- ing this new found confidence m the attacking third the de- fense remained consistent all year long Ed Greene (New RocheBe. NY), was caned on to replace the injured Mike Voight at sweeper-back and found a new home in that po- sition The transition was made that much easier with veteron goalkeeper Brian Mill- er (Orleans. MA) and Steve Jobin (Edison. NJ) behind him The two keepers combined for a school record, nine shu- touts in '87 and continued their dominance in '88 with seven shutouts. In Division II the Chiefs faced defending national champi- ons. Southern Connecticut as well as two other teams ranked in the top 10. with such fierce competition it is easy for a team to fold, but such was not the case for this young team. It only helped them mature and get ready for an even more successful '89 campaign Some individuals who should be recognized for their outstanding performance during the year are Tom Gaffney for his selection to the All Northeast 10 and As New England teams. John Tocci. Steve Sawa. Brian Min- er. Ed Greene, and John Vet- ter for their selections to the All Northeast 10 Conference team, and players such os Mark Haynes. Don Rusconi. Colin ingarozza. and Mike Bove for their outstanding play all year long. The way the team has im- proved over the past couple of years and the companion- ship all the players show, both on and off the field, moke Springfield soccer one of the most competitive teams in re- cent years. Athletics Front (I to R): E Greene. J Soctvo. M voght (co-captain). I Smith. B. Miter. S. Jobin. T Gaffney (co-captain). J. Vetter. C mgarozzo Middle (I to R): Dan Perritono (assistant coach). Keith Bugbee (assistant coach). J. Abe). M. Haynes. B. Riley. S. Sawa. G. Ycazo. J Cassidy. K. louney. J Hall-well. N. Fla- herty. S EtweH. P Haley (coach) Back (I to R): M. Monahaw (trainer). R. Campbei (traner). J. Connelly. D. Rusconi. M Bove. J. Tocci. J. Dayie. G Howes. Nickerson. C. Suivan. J. Keh- lenback. B. McEochern. S Perkins. J. Love. C. DiOemente (manoger). T. DBenedetto (missing) SC-OPP 2-0 W •Merrimock 1-3 L at New Hampshire Col. 0-0 T 'at American inter (20Ts) 5-0 W at Western New England 3-1 W Amherst 5-2 W •at Stonehi 1-2 L Wesleyan 2-0 W at St. Michael's 0-6 L at W� ams (game cated with 16:55 remaining because of bghtniog) 3-0 W ’Bentley 3-1 W 'at Assumption 1-1 T St Anselm (20Ts) 0-2 L at Bridgeport 0-2 L at Bryant 0-2 L Southern Connecticut 2-0 W •Quinnipiac 3-2 W V� % (Semifinals) 1-0 W ♦at Bryant (Championship Game) Northeast-10 Conference game (6-1- 2. 2nd) ©Springfield Won gome on Penalty kicks (4-3) ♦Northeast-10 Conference Playoffs (1st) sc — 7 - 2 DPP W •MERRIMACK 6-3 W at Bentley 9-0 w •AMERICAN 9-0 w INTERNATIONAL •ST ANSLEM 6-3 w ot Assumption 9-9 w •STONEHILL 8 - 1 w ot Bryant 9-9 w at St Michael's 8 - 1 w •QUNNPIAC 2 - 7 L at Massachusetts 4-5 L at Bridgeport 9-0 W at Clark lsr 10 7 - 2 W Northeast — 10 Conference Championship at Stonehll at Southern Conn. lsf 8 6-3 W NEW ENGLAND DIVISIONI CHAMPION SHP at Mt Holyoke •Northeast — 10 Conference match (9-0. 1st Place) Front (l to R) L. Corvese. K. Peterson. K Peterson. Back (L to R) K. Mulen, m. Dorm, K. Muhs. K Lock. C Greenwood (Captain). D Despathy. E Johnson. K Hotxook. V. Cox (Coach) UN’S TENI This was to b© a Rebuilding Year”, ©specially after gradu- ating the top 3 players from the 1987 team. Most of the squad reported to campus on August 28 and we spent about 55 days to- gether. We worked on court play, improvement of individ- ual strokes and combinations for doubles. I was fortunate to have Amrit Moses as the assis- tant coach and Lee Watelet. Men's Captain in '88 served as our Graduate Assistant. We were undefeated in the Northeast 10 Conference and when the tournament came around at Stonehfll there was a new format .3 singles and 2 doubles with No Repeats. So. Christina Greenwood won the consolations at 1; An- drea Greenberg won the 2 Singles. Sophomore Kathy Holbrook went to the semi-fin- als at 3 singles.. in the dou- bles Danielle Despathy and Lynne Corvese won at 1 and the Peterson twins. Kathy and Karin won the 2 doubles ... this was the 5th year in a row we have won the North- east 10 Championships. When the New England Division II Tournament came to our courts the format was 6 sin- gles and 3 doubles ... this group of young ladies pro- ceeded to win at 3 singles (Danielle Despathy), 4 sin- gles (Kathy Peterson), 5 sin- gles (Karin Peterson), 6 sin- gles (Kathy Holbrook). To top — it off we won both the 2 doubles (Peterson twins) and the 3 doubles (Christina Greenwood and Kathy Hol- brook). Key players were Captain Christina Greenwood '89. An- drea Greenberg '90, Danielle Despathy '91, the Peterson twins Kathy and Karin '91 and Kathy Holbrook '91. These starters plus Mary Dunn '90, Lynne and Elizabeth Corvese '90. Kim Locke '91. Kim Muhs '90 and Debbie Bickoff '90 gave the squad depth and experience. It was an exciting and FUN season says Veteran Coach Vern Cox and we are looking forward to next year already. EFTS V0LLKY1JALL TEAM Jumping into the 1988 sea- son as the Northeast 10 de- fending champions, the lady maroons looked forward to a most challenging and promis- ing season. Knowing that this season's schedule consisted of 38 non-stop matches with tournaments every weekend, the team started their training in August. Dr. Marta Picado, returning from the previous successful season, was anx- ious to integrate the four new freshman into the already molded team Assisting Coach Picado was Kathy Jones, a graduate student in Health Fitness The team started off with a second place finish in their own Tom Hay Invitational Tournament. The tournament was a good conditioner for their next match against Bentley, but not good enough. The ladies lost to Bentley in three games, but still had hope to beat them at the Northeast 10 Conference tournament. Until then, the women moved onto their next major tournament at West Point. There, the battle was painful as the women dropped four straight match- es against stiff competition With the season drawing to a close the volleyballers headed off to Anopolis, Mary- land for the big Navy tourna- ment. Giving their most im- pressive performance, the team over powered three teams including RWC. a divi- sion one competitor, and went on to place third out of 12 teams. Teammate and co- captain Melanie Hailier led the team to victory as well as her- self. and solely clenched the MVP title at the Navy tourna- ment and a position on the All-Tournament team. One week later the ladies were on the road again to the ECAC regional tournament. The women finished their sea- son placing fourth in the tour- nament Again Melanie Hailier captured another position on the ECAC All-Tournament team. Overall, with desire and tal- ent shown by all, the SCVB team had an outstanding season having faced a more demanding schedule of com- petitors than in previous years. Graduating only three seniors. Debbie Coutu. Mary Chilson, and Melanie Hailier. the team looks forward to continued excellence in the 1989 season led by Emily Zah- radmk and Susan Sedlenski The S C. Women's Volley- ball team would like to thank the many people who helped us attain our goals. The out- standing support from par- ents. alumni, fans, and friends was greatly appreciated Thank You! P.S. A special thanks to our team trainer. Dr. Arice. Athletics SC — Off 3-0 w SOUMSNCOW 3-0 w •al Bryans 3-0 w •a! S’ MCXA 'S 1-3 I •ai Smm 3- 1 w al A noncan wo'rxj'ord 2-0 w ♦ KEENE STATE 2-0 w ♦ BOY ANT 3-0 w + ♦ AM10CAN NTESNATONAi 0-3 I + AUJANY STATE 0-3 I •SENTltV 3 - 1 w WHAMS 0-2 I 0� Aim� 0-2 I •New Hoven 1-2 I ♦Coil ST'Ouastxro 0-2 I ♦Mono — IWOu 3-0 w -Ot S-oochl 3-0 w ■mpkmaoc 0-3 I + + Oomcn 3-2 w + - OI !a� i Sfroudftxso 3-0 w + ♦ We� i Cnoi-o� 3-0 w ■al Ai no cn 3-0 w ■oun ac 2-3 I al Army 3-2 w MIT Front (I to R): N Wright. D. Coutu. E Zohrodrsk. E. McKItchen. T Keteher. K Armes. C. Daukos. Back (L to R) K Jones (Assistant Coach), K. Beran. M. Chfeon (Co-Coptoin). J. Pecora. A. Geits. M. Hoilier (Co-Captain). S. SencBenski. J. Siefber. C. Ance (Train- er), M. Picado (Coach). 3-2 w EASTEON COW 3-0 w fryom 3-0 w ”A� roMn 0-3 I ••al Sonne� 0-3 I a New Haven 3-0 w 0-3 I • •o Na� y 3- 1 w ««Concordo (NY) 3- 1 w • •f OC«rl MCV4 0-3 I • •Sonne� 1-3 I So C W Pott 0-3 I 3 Soa name.tcn ■NortMaiMO Ccrtoronce Molcn (2-1. 2rxj«V3C ) - TCM KAV NVTTATONAi AT 5 JNG EID (2ndPiX«) •Amy Tounameni ♦ ♦ eocooo Oo� c a� fail SHouOfe g (2na Pttce) ••No� ?neo i-i0 Cail -once Tcuww or Bentley (2na noce) «•Navy Tounaman «CAC Ovsen i Cnorocnm© at Cw Poll Athletics Front (L to R) S Gordo, K. Potos. M. Hodgdon (Co-Captain). S Anfone (Co-Coptom). J Snappy. D. Wheat. M Riegier. K Rooso Back (l to R) D. Amato (Head Cooch), M. Caruso (Assistant Coocn). M Guyette. K JazrzaOski. C Goyette. J Jennings. L Houde. J Deceies. J Deivecchto. J Conway (Assistant Coach). M Parker (Assistant Cooch). S Wiliomson Athletics MEN’S BASKETBALL Despite graduating three seniors, the SC Men's Basket- ball team remained competi- tive m NE-10 conference play and surprised many by pulling off upsets against Division I opponents Maine and Man- hattan The Chiefs fielded one of the youngest teams m the school's history with just two seniors, a junior, four sopho- mores. and five freshmen. The 1988-89 edition of the Chiefs finished 9-17. but not without impressing the fans with their intensity and all around hustle. The Chiefs finished third in the conference in scoring de- fense. holding opponents to under 78 points a game. SC was ranked sixth nationally in free throw percentage at .761 The highlights of the season were the victories over Uni- versity of Maine and Monhat- tan College The Chiefs upset the University of Maine. 79-74, before over 2.000 spectators at Bangor Auditorium Derek Amalbert led all scorers with 27 points and freshman Paul Wissel contributed 24 points (18 of which came in the first half) in that contest The Chiefs also received strong performances in that game from Maine natives Shawn Brennan and Jeff Goss. Following the Maine gome, the Chiefs returned home and defeated Mercy College. 91- 70, in a game that featured outstanding play from fresh- men Steve Schibi and Marty Geary. The Chiefs then placed third in the Second Annual Springfield Holiday-Inn Nasmith Classic held at Blake Arena SC's 86-79 upset win over Manhattan College was the highlight of the classic Ramses Kelly led the Chiefs in that game with 26 points. 5 rebounds, and 4 assists versus the Jaspers Kelly was also named to the oll-tournament team for his efforts SC then completed the re- mander of its NE-10 confer- ence schedule, receiving great leadership from senior co-captain Mike Provencher and Tim Kohs. Freshmen Steve Gregory and Ron King came on very strong in conference play. Gregory sparked the team off the bench with his determination and gritty play. Kmg had strong games versus Assumption. King had a game high of 21 points He pulled down 11 rebounds in a heart- breaking 85-84 loss to Stone- hfl. The Chiefs also beat arch- rival American International College two times in confer- ence play Derek Amalbert led the Chiefs with 22 points in a 81 76 win over the Yellow Jackets at Blake Arena Three weeks later SC beat the Yel- low Jackets 80-71 at Butova Gym. Mike Provencher led the Chiefs with 19 points and a career high 16 rebounds Rames Kelly led the Chiefs overall in scoring and re- bounding, averaging 18.3 points and 9.0 rebounds per game. Kelly also totaBed a team high 152 assists and was named second team Ad-Con- ference. Derek Amalbert led the squad in free throw per- centage. shooting over 80% from the line The Chiefs will miss graduat- ing seniors Mike Provencher and Tim Kohs in 1989-90. but the outlook remains bright for next season With the return of starters Kelly Amalbert. King, and Paul Wissel. the Chiefs are determined to come back stronger than ever Athletics Front (L to R): D. Wissel. R. Kely. R. King Amdbert. Bock (L to R): Dr. H. Wissel Geary. M Landis. S. Gregory, B. Bish- T. Kohs (co-captain). M Provencher (head coach). Dr M Theuten (assis- op (assistant coach). S. Wissel (gro- (co-captain). S. Brennan. P Wissel. D. tant coach). J. Goss. $ Schbi. M duate assistant coach) WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS In their 1989 season, the Women's Gymnastics team complied a record of 5 wins and 6 losses. Their best meet of the season was against Uni- versity of Vermont. The team scored a remarkable 171.15. Freshman Mario Yorns scored season high all around 34.1 Mario Yorns also set a new school record on beam with the score of 9.20. Earlier in the season, against East Stroudsberg, seniors Les- lie Segar and Jennifer Drivas set a new school record in vault with 9.2 scores. The team will miss their four seniors who have been out- standing contributors for four years Sue Bold. Jennifer Dri- vas. Leslie. Segar and Kerry Wooten. The team was rebuilding in '89 after the graduation of four outstanding seniors in '88. The team was looking strong early in the season but was struggling in mid season due to Injuries to key members Patti Izzi and Maureen Duffy. The team worked hard but they were lacking the exper- ience and depth needed to qualify to post season cham- pionships. In the ECAC Championship Leslie Segar placed second in the vault and Sue Bold placed sixth in the floor exercise. In the Northeast Regional Championship four team members placed: Leslie Segar (2nd place vault). Mario Yorns (6th place beam). Sue Bold (3rd place floor) and Kerry Wooten (5th place floor). The team gained a lot of experience and should go into the '90 season as a strong contender for the top spot in the region Front (l to R): L Segar. j Drives (co- O’Toole. M Duffy, M Zcnmerman. M (assistant coach). C Raymond (heod captain). K Wooten (co-captain). S Yorns. J. Amatuzzo. P.1221 Bock (L to coach). K lozerotlon (assistant Bold Mddte (I to R): M Donahue. P R): S Jordon. P Holohan. L. Peckhom coach). T Ryan. M Troggo Athletics Front (I to R). S Irwm (co-coptoin). C ager) C Zygmont (manager). G Ha- Carrasq«j� o. J Farne«o (co-captan). mei (assistant coach). S Posner M White. I Anaerson Wacfie(LtoR) (heodccoch) Back(LtoR).E Ovafie nick. 1 Lolave. . Salzburg. E W j Fisher. S Irwin. T Jock son (man- R Hoag. M Fi bkjr. R Mora. E Skar- kopf (assistant coach) The Gymnastic Team had a very successful season. The team placed third in The New England Championship which was held at Springfield Col- lege. Some outstanding per- formances were: Jim Farineila (first floor. 9.20 and third par- allel bars. 8.85), Scott Irwin (second pommel horse, 8.90), Ramiro Mora (second rings. 9.50), Ed Ovalie (sixth vault. 9.0 and sixth high bar. 8.85), Mike Furblur (fourth parallel bars, 8.80) and Rick Hoag (fifth parallel bars. 8.75). in the Eastern Intercollegiate Gym- nastics Leogue Ramiro Mora placed first in the rings scoring a remarkable 9.45 The U.S.G.F. Division ll-lll Nationals were held in San Luis Obispo. Ca. The team placed third. Because of their sensational performances three individ- uals received the honor of All- American: Ramiro Mora (first rings, 9.4) ’National Champi- on Jim Farineila (third floor ex. 9.10) and Rick Hoag (third parallel bars, 8.90). DIVING Under the direction of Cooch Morrie Neumer, diving coach Julie Mclain and assis- tant coaches Kelly Strause and Beth Pipoly. the Lady Ma- roons finished their dual meet season 4-6-1, 10th in New England and 4th in the ECAC Highlights included a longtime rival win over UNH and a tie to UCONN. Senior co-captains Caroline Gordon (Larchmont. NY) and Shannon O'Neill (See- konk) represented the team at the years annual Home- show which kicked off the yearlong celebration of 25 years of womens athletics at S.C. Outstanding individual per- formances included juniors Mary Jane Muhlbach (Beth- page, NY), Chris Walsh (Nau- gatuck, CT) and sophomore diver Julie Kiliion (Quincy). Mul- bach set a school record in the 200 yard butterfly, only losing that event once during the dual meet season. She was the ECAC Champion in the 400 yard individual med- ley ond was voted MVP. Also setting school records were Walsh in the 100 yard back- stroke and Kiliion in both 1 and 3 meter diving. Kiliion went on to compete in the NCAA Divi- sion ll National Championships held in Buffalo, NY. She is S.C. s only qualifier since 1985 Freshmen Jodi Duchorme (Fal- mouth, ME) and Joanie Kline (Bethlehem, PA.) will be names to watch out for in the upcoming seasons. 120 Athletics Front (L to R) K FcwfieW. L ke. S. Coidweii. P. McCabe. M. O'Connel. J. Kfton. C Walsh. S. Young. S. O'Neill (co- captain). G Hardy. M. Roy. M Sammons, M. Coufu. I Gefzfeld. J. lomogfco. S. Bertrand. Back (L to R): Beth Piopiy (assistant coach), KeHy Strousse (assistant coach). J. Bouchard, B. Malone. L. Hollenbeck. K White. $. Ropinske. B Bradley. D Coucette, J. Kline. C. Gordon (co-capton), D. Colacito. M. MuNbach, T. White. Goyle Murray, C. McNa- mara, J. Sullivan. S. Walka. J. McClain (diving coach). Marrie Neumer (head coach). The year started on a posi- tive note with the Chiefs avenging a five year losing streak to the New Jersey Insti- tute of Technology. Spring - field poundmg NJIT 2-0 and finishing fourth in their tourna- ment out of twelve. Evident in this tournament though, was Springfield's lack of consisten- cy which would continue to plague them throughout the year. Visitors to the vofleydome were treated to several ac- tion-packed matches, the end result usually being in Springfield's favor. Boston based teams came to dread the ride to Springfield Ha- vard's trip turned out to be lit- tle more than a social call, as the Chiefs dominated from the opening serve and as the rally cry goes, they beat the geeks. Springfield was nice enough to let MIT stay a little longer than Harvard's forty- five minutes, but the result was the same, bye-bye Bos- tonians. it's been a pleasure. This years squad was led by VOLLEYBALL second year Rich Pickrell who is considered by most experts to be one of the finest von drivers on the east coast. Sen- ior middle hitter Brett Fowler served as this year's captain and was one of the team's leading blockers. The largest individual on the team. Brett often informed setter J.R Hut- ton, that it would be in his best interest to set the middle more often, and rarely were his requests denied. Pete Har- vey. the team's other senior, turned in some tenacious de- fense and timely hitting in his last year as a Chief. His intensi- ty on the court will long be re- membered by fans and long felt by fellow players with stinging hands. Junior Greg DiNatale dominated the air- space above the net with the team's highest blocking for points percentage while pro- viding the entertainment for those long van rides to far away lands. Fellow junior Mark Straubel delivered some of the year's highest velocity spikes while compiling one of the most extensive libraries of volleyball equipment cata- logs known to man After a one year hiatus, setter J.R, Hutton returned to set the Chiefs to its second losing season in four years, about which Mr. Hutton feels directly responsible Sophomore Don Gofler demonstrated his ver- satility at both the outside hit- ter and setting positions while intriguing people with his pre- game voodoo ritual. Fresh- man Italian import Franco Cento used both his brain and his nose to fin voids left by in- jured players throughout the year And last but not least, first year players Matt Perez and Chet Oveston both saw action on and off the court; particularly in the Pennsylva- nia area As you can see. the season was by no means uneventful. The Men's Volleyball team al- ways seems to find a way to enjoy themselves, no matter what the situation or end re- sults. Athletics HEN’S WRESTLING Front (I to R): M DGenno (manoger). G Alford. S Svec. J Butts. S Bobun. O Roso. N Leary. L Yaffe. H Hernan- dez. $ Merritt, j Krueger, j Yabion. j Lewna (manager Middle (L to R): C Davey. G Lennon. G. Soule. D Ep te. S Kiey. A Gtbeley, I? Hasenfus (tn- captain). B Brown. T Albert, D Bast. J Woodcock. B Mogun. D Green (ossstant coocn) Back (L to R): D Parker (head cooch). A M«ier. T Foi- ng. M Antonowcz. T B� y. C Coisey. M Cunnngham (tn-capton). M Ben- nett. K Ascot. J Maute. T larmay. P Koemges. B Latessa (assistant coach), T Vogel (manager). G Mus- care a (trt-captom missog) Not only was the 1988-89 wrestling season a successful one in terms of team achieve- ment. it was highlighted by some outstanding individual performances, as well Fresh- man 126 pounder Kevin Ascoli competed on all 19 dates, re- cording a 16-24 record and three tournament place fin- ishes. to be named the team's “Iron Man Sean Kiley (fresh- man. 134 lbs.) compiled the second most wins on the team with a 24-10 record. He placed third at the Ithaca. Springfield, and Northern New England tournaments, as well as turning in a second place performance at the New Eng- land Classic Senior captain Mike Cunningham (158 lbs.) ended his career with a 15- 10-2 record and second place finishes at both the New England Classic and Northern New England tournament. Freshman John Traudt didn't step into the 190 lb. spot until January, but still managed to record 13 wins and only 7 losses, tied for most pins, and placed in all three tourna- ments that he competed in. Junior heavyweight Andy Mill- er went 19-16 on the season, placed in four tourneys and proved key in the team's vic- tory over RIC. Andy's second period pin lifted the team to a 25-21 come-from-behind win. By far. the high point of the wrestling season came when the Chiefs hosted the NCAA ll Northeast Regional. Despite finishing second behind SUNY Buffalo, the team qualified five wrestlers for the Nation- als. Jeff Yabion (sophomore, 118 lbs.) turned heads with his surprising first place finish. He completed his season 12-18, placing third at the Springfield Invy, as well. Junior 134 pounder Tim Failing came back from a season-long in- jury to take his second straight Regional title. Tim finished the season 13-2 (losing twice at the Nationals), placing first at Ithaca. Senior captain Greg Muscarelta (142 lbs.) capped off his 21-5 season by not only taking third at Regionals. but placing seventh at Nationals and achieving All-American status. Greg also placed third at Coast Guard and Ithaca and took first at the New Eng- land Classic. Rich Hasenfus (150 lbs., senior captain) was named Most Valuable Wres- tler on the team for his achievements this season. Placing first at Regionals, Itha- ca, the New England Classic, and Northern New England tournaments, and third at Coast Guard, Rich compiled a 26-7-1 record — the team's best. Springfield's fifth Nation- al qualifier was sophomore 167 pounder Jeff Butts. Jeff made his second straight trip to Nationals with a second place Regional finish. In build- ing his 17-13 record, Jeff placed second at Springfield, and third at the Northern New England tourney while fighting a knee injury The Chiefs compiled a 10-9 record, with victories over Norwich. BC. Amhurst. Wag- ner, Plymouth State, RIC. Low- ell, Montclair, Coast Guard, and Southern Connecticut. The team also placed second at the Ithaca tournament and Northeast Regionals and took home championship trophies from both the Northern New England tournament and New England Classic. Athletics MEN’S BASEBALL The forecast for the 1989 Cheifs was dismal: cloudy, chance of winning, and over- all miserable. Of the 23 play- ers on the team, four seniors stood at a disadvantage with 13 inexperienced freshmen looking to rebuild in a year that was not in Springfield's favor. In h«s eleventh year as head coach. Charles Roy contemplated a long, chal- lenging season A successful record seemed unattainable, and for the Chiefs to perform at a level other than what was expected would be a miracle. In order to win. the team would have to go out and play gutsy, hard-nose ball. Gustave Flaubert, a 19th century French novelist, once said. “Be regular and orderly m your daily life, so you can be violent and original in your work.” The Chiefs embodied this credo and produced was a truley wondrous year. Catcher Matt Maguire con- cluded his Collegiate career with style. A four-year starter behind the plate, Maguire led the Chiefs with a .376 batting average and 32 RBI's. His six doubles, three triples, and two home runs gave him a team high 65 total bases, good for a .520 slugging per- centage Known as Squagg” by his teammates. he crushed Quinnipaic's pitch- ing in the tournament, gang 5-6 with a three run homer to pace the attack In four games. Squagg went 11-17 and was voted the MVP of the tournament. Maguire's talent and dedication left a considerable void in the catcher's spot. Seniors Paul Marchetti and Mike Conroy secured SC's in- field and sparked at the plate. Marchetti anchored first base and recorded 286 putouts for a .984 fielding per- centage. Paulie was adept at launching balls in the alleys, and his team leading 10 dou- bles helped produce his 31 RBI's His eight sacrifices proved his value to the team At the opposite corner of the diamond. Conroy played the hot corner and batted .331. “Trigger” possessed an accu- rate arm and assisted in turn- ing a team total of 23 double plays Shortstop Kevin Ericson was a definite asset. Offensively, he led the team with 50 hits. 31 runs, and added six dou- bles for a .338 average. Kevin had the instinct for the dia- mond and stole eight bases. The versatile junior also pitched 18 innings and re- corded a 3-0 record. Ericson performed courageously against Shippensburg by coming in the ninth and pitch- ing in extra innings to seal a 11-8 victory. Sophomores Sean Keating and Sam GHlen formed a solid 1-2 punch on the mound, combining for a 10-5 record. Keating was called on twice to preserve wins, one in a 9-8 decision over Shippensburg. and another against AIC in the championship game. Gil- len led the team with a 6-2 record and fanned 32 bat- ters. Gillen also played centerfield with great range and hit a .333 clip. The success of the team would not have been possible without coach Roys and his assistant, Larry Brady A for- mer minor league outfielder and pitcher for the Pirates, the young and energetic Brady instilled confidence to the Chiefs with intense training programs His enthusiasm, along with Roys' vast and dis- ciplined knowledge of the game, created a special coaching philosophy that strengthened the team and turned the players into win- ners. With these two gifted coaches. Springfield College baseball is destined to be- come a solid ball club in the years to come. Athletics Front (L to R): J Weter. S Keating. K. Ericson. C. Logos. M. Corvoy. P Marchetti. M Magure, G. Sheridan. S. G en Middlo (L to R) C. Burton. G. Hobbs. C. Roy. 8 Fouracre. J. Weber, A. Simkewicz. J. HaOdod. J Palazola. J. Fortin Bock (L to R) C. Roys (head coach), j. Kemnttzer (trainer). R. Campbel(trainer). B. McFerron. P. Meyfohrt. j Woods. J Keyes, k Thibodeau. G Otiver. I Brody (assistant coach). Women's Lacrosse The Women's Varsity La- crosse team had a very suc- cessful season, finishing 8-4 overall. The Maroons had wins over Union. Bridgewater State. Wellesley, and Plym- outh State. The losses were to Bates. Boston College. Smith and Mt. Holyoke. The team had outstanding performances from a number of athletes. Co-captain Chris Raabe (Top Attack Award), led the team in scoring (31) and Michelle Savage was second in goals and in assists (21.6). Grads Steph Travers (top in assists 7) and Julia Mclam were solid on attack, running the offense and the midfield transition, respec- tively. Cyndy Rodriguez (Most Consistent Award) had supe- rior passing and Julie John- stone and Trish Hubbard made an excellent defense duo on wing, scooping up the free balls and making inter- ceptions. Karen Carter (Top Defense Award). Martha Brousseau. and Jennifer Doyle played on intimidating line defense. Goalies Sue Clegg (Most Dedicated Award) and Amy Schwendenmann kept the other teams to some of their lowest scoring games of the season. Co-captain, and third leading point getter. Nancy Adams, was the recipi- ent of the Female Scholar Athlete Award at the Annual Sports Banquet. Fine performances were also turned in by Julie Elias. Margaret Simmonds. and Wendy Crews on defense Dawn Avery. Jane Hudson and Kathle Borger were instru- mental on attack. Special thanks to managers Di Burke and Jodi Michna. and assis- tant coach DiFriedii Their sup- port was invaluable. The highlights of the season included beating Trinity for the first time 8-7. and Welles- ley 11-6 (nationally ranked earlier in the season). The Ma- roons also ended the season ranked fifth in Division II Athletics Front(LloR):C Cooper. K Moron. S Quirk (tri-copton). K Ceto. K B sOee M cKJe(l toR):K. Tompkins(tn-coptom).K O'Rourke. J Avakian. C Knight. H. Noun. n. Palmer Back (L to R): K. Mangano (assistant coach) s. Gaffney, j. Dabkowski. C Marchi. R. Nevute (tri-capton). T Brassard. P. Souza. L Johnson (head coach) Athletics Front (L to R) A. Moses. M. Guastelle, J. Bullett, C. San- tos, T. Williams, D. Spedding. Back (L to R): R. Marshall. L. Watelat, S. Hay. M. Myers. S. Krouse, J. Ravizza, G. Yeaza, V. Cox (coach). t «ran Athletics 2nd i5 Bryant mvttattooal UMom 20.sPr°Of� a 39 6tti 8 Rutoefj invitational ljt 7 Ncrtheo t-10 Conference Charnoerahp 5th iO Moty Cross Invitational 2nd 20 Atxmy State nvrtationai 7fh 29 Now England Champonsh© 4tn 24 NCAA Division I East Quarters dm 10 EC AC Division I Championship The fmai varsity team of Martha Grinneli. Sherne Poddock. Michelle Boissoneauit. Andrea Muzerroll. Darla Balmer. Donna Medagha and Susan leschmski traveled down to Indiana Pennsylvania for the Re- gional Qualifying meet. Springfield was the underdog, but suc- ceeded in knocking off contender East Stroudsburg for 4th place Although this team finish wasn't enough to make Na- tionals. Grinnei's individual 9th place finish earned her a spot at Nationals m Mississip- pi. where she experienced some disap- pointment although sti finishing 42nd in the prestigious race. Well. Springfield may not have achieved all the goals attained m pre- vious seasons, but they did prove that anything is possible when you have the desire and the drive to go after it. Thanks for an awesome season Ladies, and we know there's only more success to come! After coming off two previous years of glory, with first place finishes at almost ev- ery invitational they attended, the ability to give any Division l team a run for their money, and two exciting battles that got them to the 1986 and 1987 National Chompionships — What did the team have to fear? Graduation Yes. when the class of '88 graduated, they took with them 5 of the women's top 7 varsity run- ners. Well, out with the old and in with the new. as the saying goes The word was out that Springfield was lacking in exper- ienced runners, and that this 'young' team would have to relinquish its status as one of the top teams in the east Howev- er. Coach Jim Pennington wasn't going to give up that easily Under his direction, and that of Assistant Coach Sheryl Bishop, this Cinderella' team began to rebuild Fortunately, the two varsity members returning from last season were senior All- Americon Martha Grinneli and last year's Rookie-of-the-year. sophomore Sherrie Paddock Also co-captams Martha Grin- nell and junior Susan Leschinski were pre- pared to pufi the new team together Springfield had an amazingly good start to their season, taking 2nd place out of 20 teams at the Bryant College Invitational. Martha Grinneli had left her competition in the dust, to take 1st place, followed by Sherrie Paddock in 12th. It was clear that these two athletes would lead the team throughout the season Newcomers, sophomore Michelle Bois- soneauit and freshmen Doris Bolmer and Andrea Buzerroll quickly moved into varsi- ty positions, proving to be the extra need- ed ammunition. Sophomore Donna Me- dagiia followed, improving incredibly from last season to hold down the 6th varsity position the entire season With the advent of this performance. Springfield moved up to 13th place in the NCAA Division II ranking, a feat hardly thought possible by such a young team Two weeks later. Springfield grabbed yet another 2nd place amongst 20 teams at the Albany State Invitational In the New England Championship the following week. Springfeitd ran with the best of New England to take 7th place out of 28 teams, while in the junior varsity race Springfield placed an impressive third. The season closed with an attempt to qualify for Nationals as the team had suc- cessfully done the previous two years Athletics MENS €110SS COUNTRY 1988 was a year to remember for the Springfield Cross Country Team. A strong veteran unit combined with several ex- ceient new runners to bring the Chiefs their second straight Northeast 10 Con- ference Championship A third straight ti- tle could be ahead of 1989 since only three of eleven team members will be lost to graduation. After beginning the season with high hopes, a rash of early injuries left the team struggling, but it still finished a strong sixth out of 27 teams at the Bryant Invitational. Next came a second place finish at the Rhode Island College Invitational followed by a convincing win over arch-rival Bent- ley for the NE-10 title! After a disappoint- ing New England meet, the team con- cluded their season with a strong thri- teenth ploce in the NCAA Qualifier meet. The team also won the Tip-off Classic road race for the second straight year The main focus of the team is on devel- oping each runner to their highest poten- tial. There is a family-like atmosphere among team members with support and concern for each individual. With this phi- losophy the team maintains the enjoy- ment factor in running and does not view it as a chore. Every person that is willing to work hard is a member of the team and all runners are concerned for each other. This gives the team a special chemistry not found in other competitive running programs. At the annual team banquet several team members were honored individual- ly. Captain Steve Murphy received the award for Outstanding Desire and Contri- bution to the Sport of Cross Country. Chris Byron and Dan Ruck received Most Im- proved Runner awards and Brian DeBrac- cio received an award team dedication. At the banquet it was announced that Rick Rothwell was elected by the team as the captain for 1989. 6th 21 Bryant invitational 2nd 9 Rhonde Wand College Invitational Ist Q Northeast-10 Conference Championship 24th 29 New England Championship 13th 3l NCAA Division II East Qualifier 9th 23 ECAC Division II Championship OPS ICE HOCKEY CLUB Ice Hockey makes its ex- citing return to Springfield College after 12 years The 1988-89 season marks the first time since 1976 that hockey has been a part of the Springfield College sports scene The program is currently a recognized club organization of the Student Association and is under the direction of Head Coach Andy McGowan The sport of ice hockey has one of the longest histor- ies of any sport at Spring- field It has been rumored to have been played since be- fore the turn of the century on the frozen surface of Lake Masssoit Even today, students can be seen skat- ing on the frozen lake when the winter returns to West- Brown. and R.P.l R.P.I. one of the Chiefs oldest rivals, has gone on to hockey domi- nance and has won the NCAA Division I Champion- ship twice in 1948 and 1984 The Chiefs, however hold a 11-3 series edge against the Engineers dating back to 1910 During the 1969-76 period, the Chiefs began rivalries against some of the schools that still remain rivals today such as St. Michaels College and Western New England Against cross-town rival A.I.C.. the Chiefs have man- aged to win only one time m 14 meetings against the Yel- low Jackets, in a senes that dates back to 1948 The 1988-89 schedule fea- tures some of the top club ern Massachusetts The earliest records date back to the 1904-05 season when Springfield, then called the Training School, posted a 2-2-1 mark, ond face Har- vard University. The 1908-09 season marked the first time that hockey was elevated to the varsity level The pro- gram continued for 16 sea- sons until being discontinued after the 1928 season The sport returned in 1939 as a varsity sport, but lasted only two seasons, until being dropped to the club level in 1942. and disappeared the next year until 1949 Hockey has returned twice since 1942 as a club sport During the 1949-55 seasons, the Chiefs faced opponents such as Army. programs in the Northeast such as Courtland. M.I.T.. Southern Connecticut, and Worcester Polytechnic. Fac- ing M I T renews a series be tween the two squads dates back to 1906. The Chiefs wi face many new opponents as the hock - ey programs begins a new era here at Springfield Col- lege While most of Spring- field's old rivals have moved to the varsity level, the Chiefs begin agam working to establish themselves as one of the top club pro- grams in the nation. The fastest game in the world has returned to Spring - field College and is gearing up to become one of the most exciting sports on cam- pus Get ready for its return Front (L to R): J. Paerels, G. Diesel, C. Conto, C. Smith (Captain), B. Ledoux (Captam), C. Caisey (Captain), B. Stavis, S. Fleming, H. Bacher. Back (L to R) E. Marchand. R. MacDonald. E. Capone, T. Demaio, M. Brooks, C. Stanton, J. Kirkutis. C. Ryan, C. King, D. Cowee, K. Ryan, A. McGowan (Coach). Missing: J. Shda (Assistant Coach), R. Rutkowski, B. Cohen. SC — OPP 2-8 L Atony State 5-7 L CENTRAL CONN 8-3 W Clark 4 — 7 L Cortland 9 - 1 W HVCC 0—14 L WPI 10-3 W Hartford 7-4 W Sienna 8 — 1 W Emerson 4-8 L Hartford 2-8 L MIT 8 - 7 W Mane 3-13 L Mane 14-2 W DANEL WE8STER Home gomes m CAPS Front (L to R): G Poflino. J Murray. K Carneiro. L Mogavero. S Martin. R. Denny. B Dillion. M. Coyle Back (L to R): T Flannery (as- sistant coach). C. Weger. B Brochu. M. Normoyle. R Sampson. J. Adams. D. Fiorino. J. Rushton. B. Roberts. B Williams (assistant coach). Missing. C. Smith (head coach). E. Faszewski (co-coptam). D. Roth (co-captain). K Grant. A. Lippitt. J. Lyons. B. O'Melia. 4 4 ' r V «4 4 a u i a 4 v L a - 1 4 J Ag 4 4 v i v j a v a v r l� v a v j J v A V r f « i f U C v - 7 g A V Aja a ■ -, • '‘v’wri UrA '‘ A At r A ta at w v c t1i T|,a 7 t c 4 A . A 'A'� rU 4 1 AV 4 A A K X. v w A A - v . _ A A 4 r P V - 4 A A 44 . r A v z A l- t 4 A V U f A «- J V f V 4 AyAvrVv AV 4 A v A V r C A y ± fi C U C r M-H )l.7v7MArl 7 7 j A 4 ' A ■ 7 A V v r -1 ur 146 H ■ • 7 V,At.A Aar74 J'Senkxs, ; � 7 • c A ,'a'Aj - ■? r- v v ?■ t - ' ' y r ± Jk ■ i - - j ' , v v V r £ ■� t - I A f v -I r - 'J v A V «- c a 7j • v- 7 A A _ 4 4 ’ ' 4 ' 7 ,. r v - v rv a a £. .-• V • V V V 3 A 4 r r i ur ‘’ m w 4 ‘ a'� 4V VIfcV W 'J t 7 4 t r A A v v C U V4 t- ■ v 4 'V % '� '� 7 vV V4 '7 V V ' f A A A - . J. - . - V j. AC-jJ . v : V r k' M .A 4 r ‘ y 4 � ,1 v V ' r t c -- - V •• 7 .- A- r - •-■ A • •- ., • • L. t v r v, g ; ' Sehioh A !% Congratulations Julio Anderson Health Fitness Sholloy L. Antone Elementary Education Jennifer I Areglado Sports Biology Christophor Aceto Health Fitness Nancy Adams Physical Therapy Thomas James Anderson Health Fitness Rebecca Altman Physical Therapy Iliya Renwick Anderson Psychology English Michael A. Arglr James M. Arthur Maureen T. Army Kathleen E. Amoe Business Management Physical Education RehaWitation Physicc Education Scott H. Ashton Suzanne Attlanese David R. Azzaro Andrew Todd Barrett Athletic Training Health Fitness Heotth Fitness RehaMitation Jennifer A. Basil Matthew Francis Bayly Kim Baurer Susan B. Bennett RehobStotion Athletic Traw o RehaDAtation Jonathon C. Berry Buvoess Monooement Kim R. Blanchette Health Fitness Steve W. Blending Busoess Sue Bennett Cindy Blasewitz Retxjdditation When one mentions Springfield College Field Hockey the name Sue Bennett’ immediately comes to mind. The dazzle from Southbury CT has accomplished a great deal in her coreer as a Maroon A Trl-Captaln. Sue led SC in a tour- nament m Holland against field hock- ey teams from Holland, West Ger- many. and Belgium m 1987 She was a candidate for the U S. Jr National Team that same year and partici- pated in the North — South Game at the University of Pennsylvania Bennett received the Northeast Re- gion All-Star Honorable Mention both in 1988 and m 1989 She is a member of Outstanding College Students of America and a member of the Women s Lacrosse Team She seeks a career in Cardiac Rehabilitation Services within a medical setting One of her favorite memories Is being a part of the noto- rious 3rd floor International She wants only 'to make a difference m what I do and to be happy and con- tent- Congratulations Abby Lara Bloch Susan Bold Theresa A. Booan Steven J. Boone RehobStatioo Health Fitness Elementary Education Physical Education Carole J. Borncr Danielle Elise Boschen George A. Bossert Gilda Bounocore Health Fitness Psychology Sociology Physical Education Athletic Training Irene Bourque Beth A. Broderick Environments Heottn and Technology Business Bertha L. Brown Gerontology Shelley A. Brown Physics Therapy David E. Buckley Engteh William B. Burton General Studies ongratulations Donald T. Canlzares Jennifer Anne Carey Alfred M. Caronla ChrlsHna Ann Casarella Business Therapeutic Recreation Health Fitness Physics Therapy Ping Cheung Chan Philippa K. Chapman Suzanne R. Charbono Maria Chiilcki Physical Education Health Fitness Rehabilitation Rehabfttaton Mary F. Chllson Gillian R. Chimera Claudi C. Clferni Elizabeth S. Clark Psychology Sociotogt Engksh Rebate: at on General Studies Kelly Clark Mary K. Clark Susan E. Clegg Lisa Cofrancesco Elementary Education Physicoi Education Heo th Fitness Physical Education Rehabilitation Stacy M. Collier Physical Education Michael Thomas Conroy Physical Education DanJel P. Coonan Business Management Morio T. Con soli Secondary Education John Albert crosson RohcWitatton Carolyn Jean Crook General Studies Clare S. Coupe Physical Education Wendy Cooper RehoWtation Clare Coupe Through Oar© Coupe, Springfield College has reinforced its aireddy strong national reputation in Physical Education and Recreation. Coupe holds the prestigious position of Chairperson for the Student Action Councils of The American Alltance for Health, Physical Education, Re- creation. and Dance as well as the Massachusetts Association for Health. Physical Education, Recrea- tion, and Dance A native of Larchmont. NY. Clare has worked hard at SC in a mynad of activities She served as an R.A. for two years and as President of the PE Club In adcfition. Clare coordinated the Nursing Home Volunteer Group, participated In class government, and worked as a Eucharistic Minister Clare is a PE major with a minor in Psychology She aspires to become a Dean of Students A member of Who's Who. Clare has been honored as Outstanding Student Major by the above professional organiza- tions A smiler. Clare's primary interest is to help others. I hope that I have touched at least one person's life, changed it in a good way, made It a little better A little happier Class of '89 155 Monica J. Cyr Thomas J. Daniel Health Fitness Busies Management Kathleen M. Curran Athletic Training Florence Diana Cullum Rehobitotion Julie T. Dauphlno Christopher J. Davey Recreation Management Kathleen Dovls Business Toni Mario DoBottis Recreation Management Lee Ann Derwlckl Catherine DeSalvo Beth Ann Desmond Therapeutic Recreation Psychotogy Secondary Education Rehab� tation Psycho(ogy Carol A. DeVita Physical EPjcalcn Class Of '89 Patricio DiGiovanni Llsbeth S. Dinnan Physcai Theraov Robert Mathew Dons Jodi© Dobkowskl Physical Education Congratulations Lauren A. Douglass Physical Tnoropy Wendy Ann Dopslaff PehaWifation Robert D. Dilmars Jr. Jennltor Calhryn Drives Health Fitness Edward M. Duane David W. Eaton Leilio A. Edmonds Amy J. Emblolon Psychology Business Physical Education Rehabfttation Psychology Patricia A. Emmons Susan C. Esposito Tom C. Evans Michael J. Fair Physical Therapy Health Fitness Engksh Psychology Cathy DeSalvo I guess if i had to chose one thing to be remembered for it would be that I was someone who could be counted on The one peopie could come to when they were in trouble. said Cathy DeSalvo a Psy- chology and Secondary Education major This over-achiever could usually be found In her home away from home at the B.C. In either the stu- dent government office or the year- book office. For three years DeSalvo has been the heart and soul of the yearbook If that wasn't enough, she also held the position of Vice Presi- dent of Campus Organizations and was a member of the Class of '89 executive board for four years Her greatest pleasures came from being wifh her friends, listening to music, and teaching at Central High School in Springfield Named to Who's Who. this Editor Extrordinaire' always had a kind work to say about every one De- Salvo looks forward to Grad school and eventually teaching psycholo- gy on the College level Class of '89 Edward Stanley Fasxewskl Secondary Education Jody Ann Fay Poetical Science Noelle Fay Busness Management Derek R. Findlay Psychology Jane Fairbanks Psychology Cynthia L. Faraone James A. Farinella Michelle A. Fasolino Sports Biology Busness Management Environmental Health and Technotog Brett Fowler Donna M, Gagnon Health Fitness Colleen L. Fitzsimmons Physical Therapy Kevin R. Galley Psychology Stephen James Founloln Psychology Rehobfttaton Usa M. Ganely Biology Class of '89 Gwen L. Fischer Kevin Thomas Fitzpatrick Rehabilitation Human Service Administration Andrea C. Gargullo Health Fitness Carol Gotgenmlller RehaMtaton Suo Gtrogosian Psychology Donald Joseph Glover Busoess Congratulations Roland David Gellnas l?ehab taton Roger W Gerland Athlotic Trartng Caroline Gordon Physical Education Jenl L Gordon Craig A. Gorton Vanessa B. Gould Frank James Gouvela Carolyn F Grant Physical Education Biology Physica! Education Elementary Education David T. Gout Recreation Donna E. Grover Elementary Education Karon M. Gruendllng Physical Therapy Karen Marie Gullmotto Debra Lynn Hallenbake Physiol Therapy Peter J. Hanrey Recreation Management Jennifer K. Hayes Rehab tation Abdelhdi A. Halawa Physical Education Roland Roto Gelinas is the spirit of the Senior Class. A native of Biddeford, Marne, Ro- land has been involved m many dimen- sions of life at Springfield Roland participated in New Student Orientation for four years Beginning as Freshman Receptionist. Gelinas later served as a Group Leader and as Pro- gram Chairperson A true leader. Roland also assisted at the 1988 Leadership Tran- mg Conference He was a member of the Class of 1989 Executive Board and a representative for Academic Affairs Committee Roland Gelinas also acted as a Resident Assistant In Gu- lick Hafi for two years Roland was chosen as one of 15 Coun- selors from a national college pool for Pa- rade Magazine's Young Columbus Pro- gram for their 1989 trip to Ireland. A mem- ber of Who's Who. Gelinas was an Academic All-American In 1987 His future aspiration is to work In the field of Cardiac Rehabilitation or In a high level management Roland would most bke to be remembered for his pnde. spirit, and willingness to help others but most of al, AJSt for being Roland from Maine 164 Congratulations Leroy W. Hayne� Richard T. Mealy Cheryl Ann Heath Ann M. Hibbard Business Business RehaMtafion Elementary Education Karen Marie Hoag Scott L. Hoffman James W. Holland Kimberly A. Howard Health Fitness Health Fitness Business Psychology Class of '89 165 Luke Joseph Hulbert Business Laura J. Impoco Early CMdhood Education Scott R. Irwin Rehabiktoton Monique D. Isonschmid RehaWtation m Christopher Izard Physical Education Joel C. Jackson II Political Science Milton S. Jacobs Donald F. Jurczyk Envronmentai health and techndogy Bioiogv Pottle c Science Valerie E. Kaczowka Leslie A. Kane Intercfcapthary Stucfies Jennifer J. Katz English Kristin Susan Keogh Cheryl A. Koczera Physical Therapy Ann Kathryn Kondlg Physical Education Andrea D. Knapp Health Fitness Xionolla B. Kopro Kim M. labenjki Mlchello Ann labosjlere Rosemary Anne LaFlamme MeOcd Technology Athletic Tronmg Heoith Fitness Physcoi Therapy Chemetry Botogy Christopher Peter Lagos Fngkjh David O. Lane Physical Therapy Wllliom L. lane Bosmess Lisa Laudato Health Fitness Don Glover Every Freshman who enters Spring- field College is given four years to use for personal and intellectual advan- tage; it is a choice to what is made of them Don Glover is representative of someone who has utM, ed his resources to the fullest Hts accomplishments are many. Don served as an NSO Leader for two years and worked as Head Men s Group Leader during his Junior Senior years He has been a member of the Class of 1989 Executive Board since Freshman year Don has been honored as an Out- standing College Student of America and in Who's Who A Business Manage- ment major he is a member of the American Management Association Captain of the Men's Varsity La- crosse Team. Glover has excelled m athletics as well He received the James Curtis Award and was named Sophomore Athlete of the Year in 1987 Don also was dubbed First-Team All New England And First Team All-Con- ference Goaltender in 1988 A native of fcbp. New York, Don seeks a managerial position n Product Mar- keting Advertistng Of Springfield, he says. it has been the best four years of my life, and the memories will endure forever Thank you Mom and Dad. i love you both Congratulations Kimberly Ann lovollee Jennifer L. Lawson Rebabitation Scott K. Levine Business Management Malcolm C. Lester English Kerry Ann Levesque Chun Keung Liu Renee C. Livlngood General Studies Physical Education Traci Love Recreation Malcolm C. Lesfer It’s hard to look back in retrospect white we're stl here isn't it? says Mal- colm Lester, a native of nearby Amherst An English major. Malcolm is the epitope of a true Springfield 'triangle He satis- fied his interest in sports by serving as Sports Director for WSCB and by penning a weekly sports column for The Stu- dent Lester worked for one illustrious summer for The Boston Globe . As one of this year's Varsity Lacrosse Tri-Cap- tcnns. he has been named to the All-New England Team twice Sporting his glasses and some form of preppie outergear. Malcolm excelled off of the turf as well. He is the Student Trust- ee. This year, he was also honored In Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and as a Parents Association Award Recipient for his contri- butions to co-curricukar life at S.C Lester will attend the College of William and Mary to earn his Masters in English While there, he wit serve as Director of the College's Writing Center Malcolm's favorite memories of his time at Springfield include going to the Well quiet times in the library, and sunny. Satur- day lax games His ultimate goal s to teach college English, to write a weekly column for local newspaper and to coach high school basketball or lacrosse Class of '89 169 Kristin Marie Manguilli David Scott Manzi Debra A. Manzl Maryann Marceno Elementary EOjcaton Physical Education Physical Education Business Paul Edward Marchettl Health Care Administration Pamela N. Marr E. Scoti Martin Rehabilitation Melanie Marie Martin Athletic Training Steven L. Marlin Biology Janet tyn Martinez Physical Therapy Jeffrey A. Masline Po4t cai Science Edward G. Matieo Computer Information Systems Management Class of '89 Jennifer Mattes Elementary Education Marc G. Maurais Physical Education Michael McCarthy Tim M. McClusky Elementary Education Phys� cai Education Charles Frederick Martell Jr. Psychology James McCormack Physical Education Kenneth N. McCarthy Physical Education Margaret M. McCullough Jenn Katz When I look on my college career in 20 years. I'H simply srruie — everything is a memory worth remembering over and over again ' And Jennifer Katz, from Shel- ton Ct. certainly has something to be smit- ing about Katz spent a year as Ecfitor-in-Chtef of the prestigeous Student Newspaper in her spare time, she worked as a new Stu- dent Orientation Leader. Musical Director for Best of Broadway, and as a student Representative for the Alumni Associ- ation President of the Class of '89. Katz never let the power go to her head fn fact she would most like to remembered for her interest that she showed in others and for her need to constantly challenge herself Named to Who's Who. Katz list of hon- ors is as varied as her talents She was chosen to receive the Porents Associ- ation Award. The Zaner D. Sawyer Award, and was one of 15 college seniors chosen nationally to lead a group abroad by Young Columbus A futue lawyer specializing in Domes- tic Relations, this English major does not give herself all the credit Jenn would like to extena a special thanks to her Parents, grandparents, and VIP fnends. who pro- vided the support that allowed her to reach her full potential Jennifer Basile Jennifer Jaybird' Basile is representa- tive of the enthusiasm of people at Springfield College A Rehabilitation Ser- vices major. Jay has hod a significant im- pact both at the College and in the com- munity She consistently gave her aH to acti ties Jay served as an NSO group leac and as Assistant Programmer for t event in addition, she has been active Class Government as Corresponds Secretary Whether it be working with emotionc disturbed children or with mentaDy retaf ed adults. Jay has a clear sense of am lion and a strong reserve of compassio Her favorite memories of Springfk College are many, my synch sister tj Dolphin Club. Four Shots. JB and the ChiO en Dog, YSC's machines. Camp Massas and the NOLS Mug Caper Price is Right)! a daily nutrient. NSO and twister. Jur and Senior Nights and '89 days Congratulations James R. McGaughon Health Fitness Jeanne M. McGuire Physical Therapy Crawford McKittrick Buy ness Erin Alana Mclnernoy Recreation Patricia C. Mencte Jill A. Menslage Rehooiitotion_Adopted Physcoi Education Jenn Jay Jane B. McLaren History Susan Marie Mello Psychology Class of ‘89 Edward H. Merriman Envtfonmentoi Health and Technology James John Milano General Studies Brian Sean Miller Physical Education Johanna I. Miller Physical Therapy Julie L. Mitchell Jeff Monahan Steven P. Monson Rehabfttation Business John Miller Health Fitness t Janice Lynn Nelsen Tracey A. Nessman Human Service Administration Rita Nevulis Recreation Management James J. Nealon Business Class of '89 Lynn F. Ouellette Physical Education Amos F. Olatunde Shannon E. O'Neill Health Fitness Randy P. Pacalte Physical Tnerapy Chris Orr Congratulations Bngld Morle O'Donnell Elementary Education Michelle Frog Ouellette Business Physical Tneraoy Kimberly Ann Palmer f?ehob toten Michelle Ann Pankullch Phystcal Education Christopher A. Pelletier rtstory Susan N. Pennella Physical Education Anthony Penta Business Management Kim Therese Perrelra Recreation Marlellon Postana Rehabilitation Edward A. Pevny Cameron Nelson Paine Rehabitation PWosophy rip Frog When I think of Springfield l do not think of a particular person or thing; ft ts the experience of the peo- ple that makes it a living memory Michelle Ouellette (Frog) Frog has addea to the memory of our four years at SC in many ways While she is best known in her role as President of the Student Govern- ment. Frog has many other contribu- tions She served as Co-Chairperson for Pre-Camp, as Treasurer for Board of Governors, and as Secretary for Senior Class Board Frog is also a member of the Business Affairs Com- mittee Frog is honored in the 1989 edition of Who's Who Among Students (n American Colleges and Universities. Frog's ultimate goat Is to work for L.L Boon's International Marketing De- partment and to live on the coast of Maine Class of '89 Linda Randall Health Fitness Kevin C. Pezanowski Physical Eckcation Shelley Quirk Congratulations Christiane C. Raabo Physical Education Robert J. Piccolo Busness Management Gregory Atherton Rand RehobAtation Karen lynn Pointon RehabAtation Laurie M. Phaneuf Business Adnvnistrotlon Carla M. Razza Busness Christopher G. Remlllard Business Management Jon E. Redmond Health Fitness Jonnifor P. Reed Allco P. Reevos Health Fitness Stacey S. Reynolds Soootogy Psychotogy Heidi Robertson Elementary Education Christine M. Renzl Physical Education Class of '89 179 Kerry Ann Roche Theropeutic Recreation Pamela A. Roginski Bus sess Management Marlin L. Rosenthal General Studes Matthew A. Rossi t story Art Science Gerontology Mart Rosenthal Marty Rosenthal would most like to be remembered as a caring person with a healthy attitude on bte'' During his stint at SC. he has contributed to many aspects of our lives. A native of East lslip. New York, Marty has served as a Student Am- bassador. os a Eucharistic Minister, and as a representative of Dorm Sen- ate Marty is a leader in every sense of the word; from Attic Players to Rugby Club President to ITC Co-Chairper- son. his activities are as varied as his interests Additionally, he was Vice- President of Newman Community, as well as an active participant in intra- mur ais Rosenthal, who is a General Studies major, aspires either to become a psychologist or a physroan for a pro- fessional sports team From what we've seen so far, he wi« be success- ful Business Administration Congratulations Carolyn Ryan Keith R. Ryan Psychology Biology Elizabeth Rydell Psychology Ross D. Rutkowskl Health Fitness Ernest J. Scagni 8u$ness Michelle Savage David E. Savignano Business Management Sue A. Saniora Health Fitness of 89 Cynthia A. Shauer Physical Tneropy Losho Marie Sogar Tammy Sue Schorr Physcoi Education Lisa L. Settle Health Fitness Elizabeth Anne Schortler Business Carrie I. Stemson Recreation Management 8rooks A. Seaman Rehabitation Will Simmonds Somehow. Will Simmonds always brought a little of the excitement and of the intensity of Wall Street to SC A Business Management major. Will was a driving force behind many campus organizations Simmonds was at the heart of the creation of the Investment Gub. lat- er serving as its President Win also fulfilled vital roles as Vice-President of Board of Governors and as Busi- ness and Advertising Manager for The Student A past NSO Leader Simmonds served os Chairperson for the Concert Committee and as Treasurer for Dormitory Senate The Minneapolis. Minnesota native was honored m the 1989 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Colieges ana Universities. Will's goal is 'to be a leaaer and a team player in whatever it is I choose to do We think that you've al- ready done that Bronda Loo Slyo Theraoeutlc Recreation Michael S. Stokes Humon Service Administration Kathy Thorne Rehobikfatton Timothy Thomas Business Sarah Sutton Elementary Education C!ass Of '89 Kris Ann Stelnmez Physical Education Carl S. Smith Rehabilitation Polly C. Sparhawk Physical Education Joel C. St.Cyr Health Fitness Alfred Anthony Tisko Health Fitness Nicole M. Tlbbltt Rehabataton Kelly Lynn Tompkins Physical Educat on Modelene I. Thumtth Health Fitness Jennifer Towle Physical Therapy Susan A. Tozzl Physical Therapy Robert S. Tregnaghl Brett Joseph Torrey Psychology 184 Congratulations Kyle C. Tripp Health Fitness Robert John Tunnera Recreation Ron H. Vandeveen Busmess Elizabeth J. Van Orsouw Physical Therapy Janet A. Varrell Therapeutic Recreation John C. Vetter Business Nlchael Rudie Volght Krlsttn Volk Physical Education Elementary Education Shelley Antone Our Senior Ciass has among it one of the greatest athletes m SC history, SheHey Antone has sparkled on the basketball court over her college career Honored as Junior Female Athlete in 1988. Shelley is a member of the Springfield College 1.000 Point Club. She has been namea to the All-Con- ference Acodemic Team and to the Kodak All-American District Team NCAA Division H. as wefl as being nominated to the Kodak All-Aca- demic Team Shelley was also a member of the Northeast 10 All- Conference Team Perhaps most im- portantly. Shelley Antone is the All- Time leading scorer for Women's Varsity Basketball with 1682 career points Shelley is an Elementary Education major who seeks to make a great impact on children. She would like to be remembered as “an understand- ing and compassionate person and friend Class of '89 Thomos David Waite Jesse Bright Walker Karen l. Warren Lee Warren Basness Recreation Health Fitness RehaMtahon Mark P. Whittaker Todd Taylor Wilcox Faith J. Williams Kim Wolcott Business Recreation Sociology Business Kerry Brooke Wooten Sports Biology Julie Anne Wordell Physical Education Terence Varne Worthy Sports Management John C. Woznlckl Business Joseph M. Zlnitl Business Jill E. Zujewski Elementary Education Joseph Woods Physical EcAjcaton Haris Karageorglou Roger Marshall Paul Anton Ruogg Vincent Savastano William Simmonds Sports Botogy Business Psychology Business Sonya Choinski Leslie Clark Derbra Coutu Melanie Halller Athletic Training Art Therapy Health Fitness Recreation Bm. Ed. The pictures on this page are here for one of three rea- sons: 1. They were submitted the wrong size. (Specified 2x3) 2. They were handed in too late. 3. They were taken at a personal studio and that studio, did not send names or majors with the photos. Julie Johnstone Physical Educaton Adam Segal Health Fitness Congratulations Melissa Swanson Daniel Johnson Health Fitness Michelle Savage Recreation Management Stephanie MacDougall Health Services John Gresco Health Fitness Joy Breed Recreation Michael Tierney Computer information Systems Management Julie Borgdoll Physical Education Michael O'Brien Environmental Health and Technology Scott Perkins Physical Education Robin Randall Physical Education Class Of '89 November 23-28 Thanksgiving 1985 December February 14 Semi-Formal September 1 Start College October June 3 Start Job 1987 November October 989 December 22 — Jan 15 Christmas Break May Start Work The Real World November Your Executive Board proudly Welcomes you to Senior Week 1989! Last Words JR — Thanks for all the great memories. 2- 2-M! Mom 8c Dad — Thanks for all the sup- port. love and friendship! To my Family — A family is a blessing, it means so many things. Words can never really teH the joy my family brings. Love you lots. Shelly Kristin 8c Wendy This year we began to discover who we are and what the world has to offer us We've formed a special bond that will not be broken when we leave S.C. Our friend- ship is so very special and rare that with time will only strengthen. FRIENDS FOR- EVER!!! Love Janet SAH — Through all the good and bad times of our college career our love has lasted. I win hold on to the memories for- ever. You are still in my heart and always wil be. I look forward to what the future holds for us. I love you! Janet Remember we did it all for the glory of love. gone by. Thanks mom 8c dad, I Love You! To the roommates — Les 8c Lou — you guys are the greatest. SFG. Michael, l love to be aggrevoted, and you. Beth and Greggo — let's rec”. WENC, SG, DAN, SPAZ, CAT. FROG, I will miss you all! And aH I the good times. Keep Smiling! Laurie. Hey Babe. I'd Always Love you. LOVE LARS E Happiness lies just as much as the striving as in the achieving” Another 4 years has m tnz My Junior Buddies. I'll miss you guys olot next year! You made spring semester the best ever. Good Luck and drink a beer for me at scotts next year! Love Libby Chris. So often times it happens that we To all my friends. These are times I've grown from and will never forget You have all touched me in your own speciol ways. Peace be with you in your future endeavors. Tchus! — David O. Lane HAWAIIAN PUB§ SHT Last Words To all my friends: Marky Poo — you're the best, take it sleazy JBW Corta — the best roommates a guy can have. Range of motion. Cal! me for our world tour. S.A — I love ya buddy. Shammy — oohh Shammy. Bright — who loves ya baby? To every one else. I didn't forget you. I just can't afford 5: a word in this thing. My friends — you know I mean it deep in my heart when l say Smell you later Vance live our bves in chains and never even know that we have the key . Maybe I'd see you in Cal. I'll miss you! Love always. Skeeter Every man has his daydreams. Every man has his goals. People like the way dreams have of sticking to the soul Rivers belong where they can ramble. Ea- gles belong where they can fly. I've got to be where my spirit can run free . Got to find my corner of the sky — Pippin Don't Settle for Less Where ever you all may be? Whatever path you have chosen? I miss you all: Kristen, Janet, Carolyn, Ann, Shannon. Kathy, Smitty, Roland ... 4 great years came and went before our eyes and they will never come again, but we will remember them always. Smile guys and be happy. I love you — Wendy Leen, Roomies. Superpickles, Sunsets, baked potatoes. Bears the bra tree, bunks, working out. phone bills, our talks, the bus, the bike, magic lantern, the formal (remember), little Peter, thanks for everything! I'H miss you! Keep in touch! Love Carla Last Words To my sexy roomie One of these days While we're apart When your lost in thoughts Of your heart When you're all alone In a special place With no where to go Lie back and chase the dreams of your mind the needs of your heart ... I love you I! Thank you for this and for 4 years .. Always here ... Maria Maryann, Roommates, pizzanobbmg, Toga party, Florida shop- ping, Halloween, St. Paulie Girl, Stevie single life, shaving cream, firhydrant. Flintstones, Summer '88 Chlorine, the yawners. Jean l.D.'s Questions , Shannons, Corrigans, I didn't, did you? . Baha- mas, the limo, Hot, Hot, Hot , Hey mon . Ice Teas, open zippers, “Come burn me S—! , Dance classes. Tea and donuts, the guys, Walleyball. Magic Lantern, NY, NY. Thanks for the memories. I'll miss you — Love. Carla Special thoughts for special people: When all around you seems dark and lonely and the stormy horizon appears infinite keep in mind that every storm break and the rainbows will shine through Love Always. Matt (Bomp) To the outhouse etal. thank you for the friendship and memories that have passed my way. Keep checking the stars. Love always. ABS! A Last Words To the half way house. What a year! Nev- er forget — Great bad parties (Always great after hours) robberies, fights. Gal- lery D'toilet. Animal shelter, orange rug. Ann fights. Lucas hairs, Randy's dive through picture window, secret santas, Carolyn's Lisa's immaculate rooms. Who didn't do the dishes?, and who ate my bread?!. Can you move your cars?. Pizza sluts. Louies bad luck. Stereo? T.V. Car? Tooth? Jimmy — finally got lucky, Luke — the only true scuba diver, Ann — Mirror, mirror on the wall. I am the fairest of them all. Shannon — Mrs. Potato head. Linda. A.K.A. Woobie. the librarian lets loose on the porch, Danielle — can't even get up for her one class! And re- member — Let's do it as a house!! Love. Lisa (The car theif) Carolyn (and her guard dog lucas) And good luck to the ones we love: The Thursday night club (Donna, Karen, Wendy. Janet, Kristin, Tom Rich, Tracey. Julie J. Valene, Colleen, Milton, And the ones we LUST! RC. RM. JM. BF, RO. JZ, RD. BT. JM. KC. Jeni, Thursday nights, Pogo's. who's driv- ing? Days hosting Up With People. A duty. Magic lantern. The Flirts, your mouse. Big surprise there HE took it. Thanks for all the fun ... I'll never forget you. Love. Carla Cheree, I knew when I looked back on tears there would be laughter, but what I didn't know is that when I looked back on laughter there would be tears — I have one thing to say about our senior year, It's wonderful... You're the bestl I Love you buddie. Lisa Last Words Dear Julie. Denise. Frog. Fiz. Carrie, I want to thank you for the last four years. Your love, support and kindness has made college the best years of my life. During laughter and tears you all were there Thank you! I wish you all the best in the future. You are the best friends anyone could ever ask for, I love you all' Love and Kisses. Monique P S. Yea. what she said — I love you guys too! — Jeff Chris, Chris. — To think that it was a nut and bolt that brought us together during our freshman year S C. would never have been the same for me with out you. I'm so happy our paths have met and that we're continuing on the same road hand in hand. I Love You, Jill Jill, four years ago college began and with it began a deep friendship and love. Now that this chapter has closed it is our continued love that we share for one an- other that will write the future chapter to come. Love Always. Chris Fun is 1 from Luke Hulbert. John Miller, Chris PeHetier. Marty Rosenthal. Matt Rossi. Ron VanDeveen Hey Jackson, Rip out any urinals lately? Deluse, Deluse, Deluse is on tire ... Where the hell did you come from? Meanwhile back at A.I.C ... .Impoco — Fall down any stairs lately? J.K.'s Rubber gloves. Dawes do you have a tooth pick? Michael, You're the best! AB my love for- ever — Love Jody. To the greatest friends M ever have — Sandy. Jean. Jay. Deiuse, Impoco. Cathy DeSalvo (Burp Woman), and Lisa Dawes — I love you and thanks — Jody Faymaster... Congratulations Ed, Don, Mike, Joe and Jody's revolt! What a FIASCO . Grover Girl Shirfy Kitty . Lay Down . Tumbling down stairs .. Late night talks Gotta shake it. Sue D remember last years senior week . I'm not internation- ally known STAND . Laura Deluse — You're my best friend and don't forget it Trip much in front of the B.C.? To the outhouse Thanks for two terrific years! You have shown me the true meaning of the word friend and happiness Each of you has brought happiness into my life. I'll remember you an with a smile Love, Gwen D.B. 1Y G.F. Janet Wendy (Roomies) — Through oil the laughter, tears, successes and disappoint- ments, two very special friendships devel- oped. Thank God for you both!! I Love You! Kristin Mangiulli Senior Cruise Last Words 1989 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS: It's difficult to hold on sometimes But someday beyond our tears and all the worlds wrongs Beyond the clouds and all we can see and touch there will be love. Compassion and Justice And we shall understand, Eric, we Love and Miss You! Love Kris Steinmez As I look down the road ahead and some- what long, I see uncertainties and clouds that could dampen my song. But, when I start to think that things might explode. I look behind and beside me to see my friends traveling the same, dusty, road. As the dust settles, we an remember the tears and laughter, because we know that our memories will linger on way after. It eases the tension that builds in our minds, knowing that in cloudy spots, we have close friends near, far, or right be- hind. to my close friends — I love you all and you wfl always be in my heart To MG. PALMER — ONE BIG HUG ’Keith, my wish come true, now I hope others follow. Love yah! Je' To the GDI HOUSE — I love ya! Hey Jack- son — what's up?. Hodgies Hobnob... Keli Orcutt Be good Best Friends Forever — Thanks Deluse ... My little fishy and Pammy Poo:ittle. Late night pizzas. Jamai- ca Mon! Jody Fay — Remember Monson — Ha Ha! Hello Parte' People ... Do you have a Yamaha? Caps game with Jody Inst class (Help) .. The well, sass. Boardwalk. Shannons .. Meanwhiile back at A.I.C ... Pat the shopping cart Speed quarters before senior night . It's Finally Over 204 Hugs Smiles Last Words From emptiness we come to emptiness we go Our lives but a spark m the night. Our death but a setting of the sun. Since both heaven and the earth's beginning, this has always been the way What then, is the cause of fear? — Mel Toran — Meditation And of my time here I will remember ... A lot to put behind and a lot to plan.” — Amy Certs Mom Dad. Without even realizing it. you have given to me a precious gift. Four years have flown: endless laughs, friendships, special moments and difficult decisions. You left behind a wide-eyed, eager freshman and returned to find an ambitious graduate. The precious gift'’ Through your love and support you helped me become all that I am and aspire to be. I love You! Theresa Flower” Hey JO ANN ROMANO — Why do you have a message here? you don't even attend S.C. You must have friends in high places . . either that or you're very much loved and appreciated .. or maybe a little of both. Cat Stephen Fountain. I Love you Thanks for a super four years Smiles T 7 Baccalaureate Hugs Smiles Rita N. We’ve spent the past twelve years Tower of power — man of the hour going to school together. I can't believe Grimy, Mullet, Cheeze it's over! You've been the best friend Good times with the 2A guys from 87-88 through it all. What great Memories — Good luck to S.R. Thanks Love, Jennifer M You ain't got no lower lumber To all my friends on 3rd floor lakeside, es- Jen K. Jay B, Sue S — it doesn't seem like pecially Tony deFrance four years since we first met and it doesn't Shaunna, I Love You. I want to know if you seem time to say good-bye yet. Keep in would like to marry me? DAVID touch. The Dolphin club reunion will be very soon — so watch out! I Love You Good Luck Jules and Michelle Guys! Jennifer M.A.K.A. Scout (My Wonderful ROOMIES) LOVE, JEWEL The man who see invincible will do the KEEP STUDYING FITZ. YOU'RE ALMOST impossible THERE! It ain't easy being Cheezy LOVE, JEWEL Good-Bye Good Luck 207 I A TRIBUTE TO ERIC PALMER 1%7-t989 Eric In thougnt it took o simple smie For rwn to take that x-tra mi© � n ha ©yes o rogng fir© boned That w4 to succeed was the lessons he learned A star in the sky. a slent raindrop from above Reminds us that Ertc is a symbol of love We ai know he wf never oe far behnd And that our memories won t b© hard to fnd Because knowrtg hm gves us the strength to go on Uvng Me to the fulest and dreamng of tomorrow's dawn Growing cp was what he was al about Never knowing too much was never his doubt Making you feel speoat was ho secret aream And when it comes right down to it he was head of the team Thnkhg of Eric. I reaue he's standng by me With ho wrming sp«it. soyng thd is what must be We wi never forget him n our hearts he wi stay Because we honestly be eve we wi al meet ogan some- day KATHY KARIN PETERSON In Memory of Eric Pamner I loved you my fnend You were so dear to me a good friend you were And wi always be You left me too soon And went yoo own wav Perhaps we wi meet In the future someday You've left me with the memories Of good tmes we've had To treasure forever And make me feel gkxJ Farewel my fnend And forever you'l fnd Happy thoughts of you Always on my mind Anonymous In the three short years wo hove been friends, you have changed my Me greatly You were a great role model n everything you dk3 You were always there when i needed you. in good tmes and bod We've hod such great tmes togeth- er — 4th of Xiy. Falmouth Rood Roce. afternoons at the Wei. Mice's birthday Jeff 's weddng and at the famous Mar- di Gras. These memories I wi never for- get and I wi chensh them forever Watch over yoa famfy and friends, and look forward to the day when we wi be united r heaven, to drink a few beers and remrtsce good tmes I love and mss you Kevn (Sconce) 1 1 Good-bye it s with great professional pride that I write a letter of reference for Mr Enc Palmer A student n two of my classes. Secondary Physical Education Design and bpiemon ration and Curriculum Development m Physcd Education. Enc datnguahed rwnsew as an outstandkig student Ha ntelect a very keen, ha ocodemc skis are strong and ha tme-manogement a effective i found Eric to be one of the best students I hove hoa « a ixmber of years He was able at handing theory and was apt at makng proctc a app� catons of ha conceptual understandngs to the real world of teochng h© was always one of the top achievers in my classes and ha work wos of exceptions quokty Eric a destned to continue ha education nto groduate study and I am fuly supports© of ha dong so In foci. I believe that Enc certoniy has the potontoi to succeed through the doctorate Often those students who are ocodemcaly gtfed do not do as we4 n the rea world of teochng Not so with Eric Palmer He a an outstanding teocher He a sensitive to he students ond wing to dacp ne them in order to help them leam self-contra and to leam the content bong presented He knows that physical educat on a a subject area n which creative, age-appropriate and deveiopmentaiy somd He a masterta n the classroom, usng the tec rogues of a teocher experienced beyond ha years Furthermore he gerxxnety ikes young people and nas a devre to contrtout© to the growth and development He a destned to become a Master Teacher I have no drfficaiy recommending Mr Enc Palmer for any position for whoh he makes oppkcatcn He a an outstanding young person I wood love to have as a son He wi succeed n al that he tries Any school, graduate school, or company wood be fortunate to have Eric Palmer as a part of their program I bekeve that Enc a one n a thousand and feel privileged to have been a part of ha education Gretchen A Brockmeye- — u r —