Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1976 volume:

RISES FROM Special Collections The Clement C. Maxwell Library BRIEF CIRCULAR 1 IIL wnUt UU Mnmnl the « -«•«•-  on v s rstahlislied by the State (l.r tlie preparation of Teachers, of t.r.di (| I ' lihli. ' eliuu]s uf tlie fniii!:! -iiwciilth, and is under tlie direction uf the. i?V fCHjcT]JiI!n o Vih i|ci ' Otai JJfrinv npI of study, i iiid I he Sprlnif tcviw h ' I ' lit next F;ill term will ; Mfn-n (HI T; I -DAY, i ' ' obrn;ir ' i ' ' , lHt;7 i!iii-r ilri-l.tr- ' fiit ' ir itili interjtinn of fiiflliiislls . It-(rx i .lion h.i - in- ' .r ih lie! III; ' . _ .. _ , ' ' ' II: ; MM! I • ,1 !iiii- - i, ,M t;LL-, .hjj.M ' MM Trr-iMV. tl- ' - v-- : 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 • ' I . ■ ' I ' . I !l REFLECTIONS OF ' 76 Just as the image is perfectly mirrored in the stillness of a quiet pool, so too is this endeavor a reflection of this passing year. Hectic days will blur this picture, our memories, like a pebble dropped upon the smooth surface of the water. Then, in the hushed solitude of a mellow evening the pool is calm once again. In that same manner, these pages restore that former image, sharp and clear. Cteui Us o Wife !! Ou :kttfebau i! fwy UfilMMiAlfM We, the graduating class of 1976, dedicate this yearbook to the memories of Steven Laskof f and William Quattlebaum. Graduation day dawned clear, cool and sunny after a night of furious partying and marching through the dorms. Hangovers were evident every- where but the freshness and excitement of the morning brought a new life to the weary seniors. As we moved to our respective meeting places, I felt as though I were in a dream. The culmination of four years of hard work and good times was drawing to a close. The procession into the tent had the air of a dignified carnival. The harmony of kazoos and pipe organ offered a humorous alternative to the traditional melody of Pomp and Circumstance. It was indeed the most relaxed commencement in many years. Guest speaker, Elma Lewis is a splendidly candid and down to earth woman who helped us put the awarding of a diploma in its proper perspective. She pointed out the financial rewards attached to the piece of paper, but warned that it did make us any better than a person without it. Education should not be a status symbol, but a means to improve ourselves and the social environment we will live in. Bill Abraham ' s speech conveyed a similar message to that of Ms. Lewis ' . Bill stressed that education is a personal tool and hinted that our newly acquired knowledge could lead to self-destruction. The ovation that Bill received following his brief words was well deserved. Graduation ceremonies are traditional, yet we found that amongst the pomp and circumstance there was something unique; something just for us. Diplomas distributed and the alma mater sung, we proceeded to file out, realizing that what had seemed so far away four years ago had passed. Now we are graduates, recipients of a diploma, alumni. To many it was a memorable experience — to others a mere formality. For all it was both an end and a beginning. It was the conclusion of a long and difficult climb as well as the commencement of a new start. More than ever now, we are conscious of a certain destiny — a destiny we are now equipped to shape into a formidable future. While each of us measures success in differing fashions, tempering our knowledge with wisdom should help each of us achieve our goals. M.P. and R.C.T. CO U UENCaUBNT Time seems to move a little more slowly when we ' re not together . . . and that gives me more moments to remember all the wonderful experiences we have shared ... to dream of all the happiness that is still in store for us. Dean Wal ley MAY 22. 1976 - 11 jUm 1 _. ' ImmI HH! tl  ► -%« «:%f, • %- 4,. ■fsanBoaiisiBuutuuisuiuaeuiHi Hi J 12 aBBHiHiiyi 13 t. j v H 1 1 1 14 15 Yesterday ' s Tomorrows fast approach, dreams and hopes and promises kept. Gains and losses, hurts unwept. Friends so close and then so far are held within one ' s heart. Gatherings past occurred, spontaneous or pre-arranged, people interacting, giving here, receiving there, sharing their uniqueness. Hearty laughter, mellow times, lively steppin ' , voices blendin ' . Empty mugs and glasses strucn, flushed cheeks and blurry eyes, tensions eased — balloons flying free in the skies. Knowledge; required, acquired, desired, not just received, but nourished and added to, then given back again. Many more to feed, so much more growth to meet our needs. Wisdom gained from doing, listening, and making the mistakes of knowing too much, too fast, too soon. Tremendous gains through the passage of time, forever at our heels. J.M. 16 ' There is a mythical law of nature that the three things we crave most in life happiness — freedom — peace of mind — are always attained by giving them to someone else. Peyton Conway March Convocation It ' s really happening, we ' re officially beginning our last year at B.S.C. I always awaited this moment . . . but who ' d have thought it would approach so quickly. Convocation Party ! • i i-e: r , ' ' ;V U M. y ' 1 ' %rr • ; . ' . r-Mv. f Field Hockey This year ' s Field Hockey team finished off the season with three wins, three losses and one tie. This year ' s squad was loaded with fresh new talent packed with promising potential. The quality of individual skill was what any coach dreams of getting a chance to piece together and mold into a quality TEAM. Bridgewater had spurts of clicking does not a hockey team make. Consistency and teamwork is the key to a winning field hockey team. However, as any true athlete knows, winning is NOT the only thing (sorry Vince). It is only a means to an end and it is the process of achieving that means which gives many unexplainable pleasures to the athlete. So what did playing field hockey in the fall of 1975 mean.? Well, for many, this year ' s field hockey season was . . . listening to Maypo ' s belching symphonies . . . lots of mud . . . rushing to supper only to find peanut butter and jelly . . . Goma ' s smiles . . . going all the way to U. Mass. only to find more mud ... or traveling to U.R.I, to see your very first monsoon . . . stretched muscles . . . flaky but fim f roshes . . . the Cleaver Family . . . getting hit in the mouth the one and only time you forget your mouthguard . . . sing- a-long with stonge on the bus . . . saying high, er hi to Esther . . . taking bets on whether Si would make it through just one half with falling more than ten times . . . motorcades . . . D.Q. bitching . . . wallpapering the locker room with psych signs . . . psych signs with questionable meanings . . . P.J. ' s famous last words, Are you rated? . . . berries . . . trainers with lots of T.L.C. . . . loyal fans . . . K.P. ' s field hockey fashion wear . . . getting the scoop . . . going for the burner . . . McDonald land . . . and just the super good feeling of doing it all with your friends. D.Q. Tennis i HH 1 Oct. ' 75 ii 1 n: m m m 111 Ml .1! ., i  i ri ( rw n| -wj 4X1 ijj !i,.L . UJL i ml A 1 iiJii;;.f AA ' • ' ■ te ?©W . ' C Senior Auction 1. Mrs. Wheeler (Chemistry) Dinner for two at my home: French cuisine 2. Dr. and Mrs. Marganian (Chemistry) Entertain two students at An Evening in Scotland program: food, music and slides 3. Scott McNeilly (Computer Services) One case of Budweiser 4. Prof. Dorothy Wood (Elem. Ed.) Will treat two students to dinner at a nearby restaurant 5. Prof . Lambiase (Math) One tennis lesson 6.Dr. Cirino (Biology) Will take two students to dinner at the Red Coach Grill 7. Dr. Hewitson (Biology) Will play a game of golf with one student 8.Dr. Wall (Biology) Will play a game of golf with one student 9.Dr. Jahada (Biology) A canoe trip through the Hocomock Swamp 10. Prof. Harris (Physics) Dinner and a short 3-D travelog show for two 11. E. Maier (Earth Sciences) If a boy — a chance to wrestle to a fall. If a girl — a ride on a motorcycle to a restaurant for lunch and then a ride back to the college. 12. Dean Breslin Dinner for 2 at my apartment 13. Jack and Martha Jones Mystery ride for two, choice of: to the mountains, to the sea, or to the city 14. Prof. Gross (Phys. Ed.) Dinner for two at Berts in Plymouth 15. Anthropology Club Yugoslavian bottle 16. Dave England (Ed.) A night with the stars and planets through his telescope 17. Dean Deep and Dr. Dan Diethelm Clean one dorm room for Vi hour (they will make the ground rules) 18. Dean Deep A picture of himself 19. Dr. King (Ed.) the book Language Arts in the Elementary School 20. Mr. Morwick (Fin. Aid) Will wash your car and supply a six-pack of beer 21. Thomas Walsh (Registrar) Purchase any book(s) at the College Bookstore for up to a value of $15 22. Dr. Gurney (Phys. Ed.) Will give V2 hour of sex counseling 23. Mr. Yeskewicz (Phys. Ed.) Will give Vi hour of free scuba lessons 24. Dr. Tufts (Phys. Ed.) Will take two people to dinner at Chinese restaurant of their choice 25. Dr. Trimble (Phys. Ed.) Will donate a cake for any occasion for one person 26. Prof. Kryzanek (Poll Sci.) Will donate a poster from Santo Domingo 27. Prof. Clifford (Poli Sci.) Will give one free tennis lesson 28. Prof. Joyal Made a five dollar donation to the class 29. Dr. Worden (Elem. Ed.) Dinner for two at Christo ' s in Brockton Soccer The fall of 1975 marked the return of varsity soccer at B.S.C. after some 15 years of abandonment. The season was nothing spectacular as the Bears won only a single game of their eight game schedule. However, the team played well against some very tough competition, such as powerhouses North Adams State and Framingham State. Their lone victory came against Roger Williams by a score of 3-2. Coach Jesse Demello took charge of conditioning some twenty soccer fanatics and building them into a respectable team. At times it was a typical battle of man vs. the elements with fierce winds, biting cold and heavy rain. These men who braved the monsoons and mud this past fall can look back with pride when the Bears once again excel in the sport as they did in the old days. ENSEMBLE THEA TRE Presents ' ■ ' - .- ' €. ■ T : ' ■.«S8«aP  i - The 1975 World Series between the Red Sox and the Cinncinnati Reds was the most exciting I have ever seen. There were five one win games and two of these were extra inning contests. The other two games were pitching masterpieces by Luis Tiant in game one and I 3n Gullet in game five. The series had many good aspects. Hitting, good fielding play s and the enthusiasm of the fans stood out in my mind. The game in the series that I feel was the one that hurt the Sox chances of winning the series the most was game two. The Red Sox hatl a 2-1 lead going into the ninth inning. The high hopping single over the mound by Dave Concepcion for one run and then Ken Griffey ' s double to win the game was tough to watch. Instead of going to Cincinnati two games up we were tied at one game. If I were to choose what was the most pivotal game this would be it. Dick Urago was a pitch away. That ' s baseball!! Yes, Larry Barnett did make a bad call in game three but our chances of winning game two I feel were greater. We were the home team and ahead in the ninth inning in game two. In game three we were tied and away from home and the Reds had their last at bat in that disastrous inning. Umpire Barnett with his crew on that call at home plate but he chose to do otherwise. This was a mistake. He was concentrating on calling the bailor strike on the thrown pitch and then the throw in the clutch. Now we are in the seventh game. The Reds have got to be congratulated on winning for they are a great ball team, but we must be happy with the thrills they gave us right to the very end. It was only fitting that Carl Yastremzski came to the plate with two out in the bottom of the ninth. Everyone in Bear City from the Rathskeilar to the Hill is shouting inside if not out loud . . . come on Yaz hit it out. The man tried but fell short, but when he says We will win the World Series yet, I ' ll buy that root hard and wait in anticipation. Kevin Galla;;hcr ■ «- m  10 ■ 9 It !▼ Ik r mm I bH ' ■■■■■nirTHBB HALLOWEEN PARTY HK m WM k ' 1 jl r ' « ' ' H 9 H| ' p BBT HJfl ■-.:. ' i L«- ' Sfc ' l H L ' L 4 . I- ■fc  «r i f V HOMECOMING Homecoming ... a football game . . . that is . ... The players lined up — for tickets for the weekend to come Then came the kick-off party, beer, music, dancing The cheerleaders gained a f irstdown and rallied on. Emerging from the huddle came a queen, a crown, a smile. The crowd cheered. « The band played music by Ramsey Lewis ' While the players scored touchdowns at dorm parties. It was half-time and a float parade of great assortment surrounded the field First prize goes to class of 76 shouted the press box. With the ending of half-time, the Bears filled the field and fought on. Edmund and Curley took over the press box and got the players laughing in their huddles. It was quite the Cabaret! D.J. Sullivan set his own microphone up in the stands and gathered the alumni around him. They made a rowdy crowd. Some of the spectators wore Birthday Hats — ready for a celebration. Back on the field the BEARS played on. Homecoming certainly was a Bridgewater victory! Birth of a Nation Birth of a School ft A J Rally The Monday afternoon meetings — Right Wayne? Homecoming dinner in the Union. The Wizard of Maz ' Grant ' s flag on Alpha ' s float. The Bicentennial Bears. The Gilligans Island Gang. Cheerleaders — Tucker and his men. Jiving with jazz while sipping the brew. Next year and the years that will follow will be OUR Homecoming. We will remember and relive all our times at BSC with our friends. HOMECOMING WILL BE: A time the alumni remember and the undergrads forget too fast. Marty Ruegg Football is over. It ' s like when your best friend moves away. The memories will always be there. Marc Kerble A football player plays because he loves it and that ' s the way it should be. Ron Staley You don ' t realize they ' re gone until the final game is over. Then you begin to feel that you are just a little bit older. I ' ve gone through a lot and I can ' t complain. For without the game of football, my life wouldn ' t have been the same. Bill Leahy I always enjoyed it. I might forget a few scores but I ' ll always remember the people. John Sannicandro Football has been paa of my life for so long, and to have it end on such a good season will always give me good memories of the sport. Jim Mullen When football is over after your senior year, you then realize what it has been to you. Tom Glynn This past season was the climax of an enjoyable ten years of football, but most of all was the pleasure of working with a great bunch of guys — an incredible unit which lived, loved and laughed together. Guy Levan When we came here as freshmen, BSC football was below par. Four years later, the school had its best team ever, a fact that we can truly be proud of for the rest of our lives. Bill Nixon Football was a part of my life. It has kept my mind at ease and was always something to look forward to. Now that it is over, it was an experience words could not match. Mark Hayer The ' 75 season was another learning experience in my life. It was fun, challenging, and difficult. I shall remember the season, the players, the agony of defeat and the thrill of victory. Mike Cabral I don ' t know, there ' s just something about the game that makes me want to play. I guess it ' s something inside me. John O ' Connell 3? ' H PP ©• BI TH AY 1.1 B mm B Wm , fH. a J H ■«f M Registration i 66 4 ' Ck uStMOS BM 67 THE HARTFORD BALLET Presents TWE NUTCRACKER SUflE V i ' ' IS V !:- ' % M . M H 68 - m miwm ' 1 VU L£ I I 71 Finals 1886 976 74 DOZMTORyUFB 75 HAVE THINGS REALLY CHANGED? 22 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION DORMITORY REGULATIONS Dean of Women, Miss Pope. Office, No. 7, Cottage., Hours: Week days, 8.30 to 9.15 a. m. (School Building); 1.00 to 1.30 p. m. ; 6.15 to 7.15 p. m. Sundays, 5.15 to 5.45 p. m. ; 7.00 to 7.30 p. m. Special appointments may be made for con- ferences during the evening at Office, No. 6, Woodward. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings, students should be in their own dormitory at 7.15. The first period from 7.15 to 7.55 is observed as a social hour. Students should go to their own rooms at 7.55. On week-end nights, students should be in their own dormitories at 8 o ' clock. Permis- sion to be away from the dormitory after the doors are closed must be obtained from the Dean. Students returning to the dormitories after the doors are closed, must register on the slip provided for that purpose. BY-LAWS 76 ARTICLE I STUDY HOUR Study hour, during which quiet is to be ttuiintained, shall be observed from 8 to 10 p. ni. on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and ' ' ursday evenings. Students shall remain in j- own rooms between these hours. ARTICLE II QUIET HOURS Quiet hours shall be observed from 10 p. m. til 9 a. m., except on Saturdays and Sunday? when quiet must be observed from 10 j). m. to I ' l u. m. On study hour nights, the period from 10 to 1 . l- ' i shall be used for quiet preparation for b .(!. Musical instruments shall not be played liuring (juiet hours or study hours. STUDENT GOVEKN.MKNT AS.SOCIaTION 2] Before going out of town or away for over the week-end, each student should fill out an absence slip and place it on the registration board in her dormitory. Students planning to go out of town ,r tn spend the night in places other than their uu rt homes must get permission from tht- Dean.i Requests for permission should by ina.it ;i- early as possible. Students are not allowed to at tun. i ] :.: ■■■ dances in halls, club houses, or oilu-i- p ,::;,• places in Bridgewater, or in adjou ir.g t ' u tis. Students planning tt) go (.■an icir;,i;- !iiii t( register in the Dean ' s office. IVi-niis i-.u to; go canoeing will be refu.-ed to those who ear,-; not swim. Students do not go canoeing sij Sundays. A student wishing to dfive or motor willi man. not a member of her immediate family must obtain permission from the Dean. Callers may be admitted to the reeepi:.. rooms between the hours of 10 a. tn. ai .1 p m. Except id lis: — Caller-s are not re. ' eived lim- ing study hours nor after y,4 i. ni. on Sun days. Men will he admitted to no other |iart of the dormitories, and at r,o other tinu without chaperonage. Many statements both good and bad have been written about the quality of dormitory life at Bridgewater. One thing is certain, however. For the duration of the academic year, these cement cities are called home by nearly 1200 resi- dents. The atmosphere inside these buildings can range from that of the No-Tell Motel to that of St. Anne ' s convent depending on the graciousness or crustiness of the housemother. These women, who appear to be institutions of the college, do their best to see to it that no one has any good clean fun. More than six to a room without police supervi- sion is a no-no and water fights without a permit could result in dire consequences for the culprits involved. In spite of all these efforts, there is much serious partying accomplished throughout the course of the year. Weekends begin on Thursday and sometimes Wednesday and with any luck they carry over to the next weekend. Despite reports to the contrary, academia is indulged in but only enough to satisfy one ' s G.E.R. ' s. The intrcxiuction of co-ed living to the Hill has made this pursuit more difficult but these students involved in the program are persevering. This makes the administration happy and keeps the residents from becoming babbling idiots. As we can see, the goal of most resident students is to obtain the most enjoyment from their college days while doing the least amount of work. Most have no expertise in this technique as freshman. But as the years pass and more time is spent in the dorm, the individual becomes more aware of and is eventually caught up in the infectiousness of this attitude. In truth it is an art which all have the potential to refine but only a rare few cultivate it successfully. M.P. mamUM POFB ihytB CoMMuiiHg 82 The commuter lives a double life. Five days a week, for about six hours a day he gets a glimpse of what goes on at Bridgewater State. Occasionally, a social event will lure the commuter to the college at night, but for the most part, commuters tend to keep their friends from home rather than hang around the Rathskeller and the Bridgewater social scene. Their life at Bridgewater is also unknown to their friends at home. Going to classes and accumulating credits are their main interests and considerations at Bridgewater. Some organize for commuter rights through the commuter association but for the most part, the commuters represent the silent majority of the school. They ' re the ones you see that you don ' t recognize; the ones who hang in the commuter cafe sipping on a cup of coffee or playing cards between classes ; the ones you rarely see at night in the dorms or on campus. Jack Keating 83 11! 84 J «ij ' f - ■ ' • 2a 85 fttS jm SOXinJ i, Otid tjOu tMuS This Bi-Cencennial Message is broueht to vou by R.C.T. Clubs and Organizations Class Officers President Bill Abraham Vice-President Sue Cressen Secretary Janice Grew Treasurer Marie Thibeault Social Director Nancy Kipp Publicity Director Nancy Tcssier Aquabrytes June Hussey Biology Club William J. Warren Anthropology Club Janet L. Tucker The Buddy Club, Inc. TerranceJ. Brooks S.U. Board of Governors Dawn L. Armitage Cheerleaders Mary Jo Ruegg Chemistry Club Robert L Boehme Choral Society Herbert W.Menzel, Jr. Christian Fellowship David S. Carey 88 Class of 1976 Marshals Maureen Hart William F. Campanella Class of 1976 SGA Senators Patricia A. Barron Thomas E. Landry Shcrin L. O ' Brien Mary T. Trahan The Comment Susan Lawson Commuter Association Sandra J. Hunt Council for Exceptional Children David W. Benoit Durgin Hall Robert C. Mansur Eanh Science and Geography Club Ensemble Theater Group Cheryl L Busky Forensic Club Ann Britton Great Hill Barbara J. Hardy Hard Times Press Hugh MacKinnon Hispanie Club Judith Bloomquist History Club Rosanne C. Miconi Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity Robert E. Kenney S.U. Program Committee Maureen S. Hart Daniel R. Burns Kappa Delta Pi Patricia A. Barron Le Cerele Francais Lynn D. Johnson Literary Magazine Stephen Jennings Math Club Linda M. Merrill Menorah Club Lee D. Atlas Mens Athletic Association Robert C. Mansur N.S.S.H.A. Susan M. Sharkey Organization of Afro-American Students Whitfield N. Daley Physical Education Majors Club (PEM) Milady Khoury Political Science Club Joseph M. Young Pope Hall Rita E. Pointon Scott Hall Thomas E. Landry Student Government Association Raymond J. Raposa S.N.E.A. Kathleen E. Chase Women Helping Others Society Maureen Foley Women ' s Recreation Association Cheryl Gillis Women ' s Dorm Council Paula M. DiNatale Sociology Club Christopher R. Horgan Tillinghast Hall Elizabeth F. Smith Woodward Hall Kathleen M. McPherson 89 Listen Program Committee and you shall hear The past events in the Union this year. j t started off in the summer of ' 75 We were all there after vacation, dead or alive. We talked business over a drink or two And then we played thumper. Which sign were you? The events were set, we were off and running Everything was planned, including Homecoming. The Birth of a Nation, The Birth of a School Moe fell off the float, but that was cool. Who cares, said Moe, Off to Hyannis we go Little to know we ' d be the overflow. But BSC wasn ' t lost in the crowd We sang Roll Out The Barrel real loud. To restore our dignity we took a chance And brought in the Hartford Ballet to dance. We were in such good spirits that we involved the children of the town For Christmas films with treats all around. Guy came as Santa complete with Ho Ho Ho But the children descended with mighty blows. The Orphan ' s Party was its annual success It is always nice to share with those who have less. In January the mood was grim For student teaching made our numbers slim. But we planned a week of winter fun And Godspell turned out to be number 1. We also had Ice Follies and a Sleighride Complete with no snow, so we improvised. To prove ourselves across the nation To NEC our delegates did hasten. For BSC we made a name However, Washington will not be the same. Spring arrived with our sleighride snow So of f to Hawaii some lucky ones did go. (Alas, for the return of the overflow!) Returning to campus the cry did raise Is it true we ' ve scheduled 98 programs in 100 days. Our talents stretched over a wide range But our lecture series was really strange. David Frye was certainly no treat In the Union he would not eat. James Mapes was here to hypnotize us His show on the video made quite a fuss. For right before our very eyes Ray undressed to our surprise! Other talents on the video Were produced by Jack and crew in our studio. This brings us to our Spring Week Which will make our programming year complete. Duke, Disco, and a Bike Race, too We were sad DJ held so few. Alth ough this poem is quite a fright All of you are a delight. Good-bye to the Seniors — we think you ' re swell Please stop by the Union and tell us you ' re well. Our year will end with a banquet feast You ' ve all earned the title BEST IN THE EAST! 91 H ■ ■ H 1 5! H H r H 1 r jd E « H| i 9 H mi H 1 1 '  1 H K , •si p k i ■K ' lb) 1 Wm J i H m 92 Gay Nineties Hl l I ■ r 1 1 HI W- ' H jL iL il ' l Iflii l HHHI HI HII HBHI I HHE-ifvZ Hil ■P pfll [ 1 94 95 96 uagma Women ' s Swim Team With the motto of Do it in the pool and a record of 1-5, it would be easy to say that the 75 76 season was unsuccessful. However, statistics do not paint an adequate picture of the depth and ability that exists within the team. Challenging races and split-second finishes were the order of the day and unfortunately the mermaids did always have the edge. The squad is young and needs time to build upon its present potentials. Outstanding contributions were made by Junior co-captain Cindy Stewart, Sophomores Kris Lattimer, Sandy Kapp and Kathy Ostapower, freshman Sharlene Radazzo and diver Jaqui Long. These girls, along with the rest of the team can improve their performances next season with dedication, enjoyment and practice-practice-practice. The team ' s four seniors, Mary Demello, Chris Pellitier, Lori Thornhill and co-captain Eileen McNamara leave with warm memories of their participation in swimming at BSC. Special thanks goes to Coach Bill Walker and his family and the BSC fans for their support. ■ ' ™ ' ™ ' ™ = ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' ° ' i n f % ,.««« w« •- • ««► Men ' s Swim Team Over the past four years, swimming at BSC has progressed, expanded, and grown significantly. It has changed from a respectable but mediocre level to one of national recognition. The season begins as early as the first day of classes in September and is often not completed until the middle of March. Needless to say, athletes competing and training during a season of this length need a tremendous amount of motiva- tion and dedication. The source of this motivation must come from the athletes themselves. It is this kind of self-inspiration that creates a feeling of strong team unity. The 1975-76 season produced BSC ' s second consecutive year of national representation. The highlight of this year ' s national competition was the awarding of an All America Certificate to Captain Mike Arse- nault for his 11th place finish in the 100 yard freestyle. Arsenault is the first All America swimmer at BSC. Over the past four years, the swim team has achieved a 34-14 record. Seniors on the team are Bill Fletcher and Alan Johnston. These students have achieved successful college swimming careers. With only two graduating seniors on the team, BSC swimming has a bright future. W.F. Hockey The Bridgewater State College hockey team went through a difficult year after beginning with a very promising group of skaters. Head Coach Ed Con- nors and his assistant. Bill Norman worked hard with the squad, and, through the first four games, saw signs of improvement and potential unlike that ever assembled here before. The final game of the first semester was to provide the young Bears their first test of a strong Division II opponent but it became a foreboding omen for the remainder of the season. The team travelled to West Point, N.Y. to play Army only to be demoralized by a 14-1 loss. Then between semesters occurred the loss of seven players due to academic eligibility depleting the roster and placing great pressure on the remaining members of the team. The balance of the season consisted of a string of tough close games, four going into overtime, only one reaching a decision. In this long period between victories the members of the team never let down, never stopped working. There were many problems over the course of the season: injuries to key players, among them Don Smith, Bill Humphrey and Squeak Hanlon, minor injuries which resulted in players competing at less than 100% and the flu which hit everyone at some point during the year. No one would blame the injuries or any other problems for the disappointing record. Rather, all things considered, the efforts made by each and every member of the team over the course of the season were courageous and inspired. The team will be losing three seniors: Captain Chuck Healey, a four year veteran who played defense and left wing. Captain Jack Foley, also a four year veteran who played goal and the Joe Bird, a two year veteran who played right wing. J II wJmgm }  m The Union _- t 113 The 1975-76 Bridgewater State Basketball season was one that could be termed a rebuilding year as its 9-l4 record might indicate. Losing four of its first six players due to graduation, the team was comprised mainly of underclassmen who gained valuable playing experience. The three graduating seniors, John Grazewski, Steve Jantz, and Mark O ' Connor, contributed their experience and leadership which proved valuable to the team. Losing the top four scorers from last year ' s team, offense proved to be a major problem. Only one player averaged over ten points per game but the rest of the scoring was evenly distributed throughout the remainder of the team. The overall quickness of the team was its major asset, which was most evident in the team they played. It was the strong pressure defense that kept the team in many games throughout the year. After losing their first three games to the top three league contenders, the Bears bounced back to win their next three games. But the long layoff at semester break seemed to hurt the team as they could not mount a consistent winning streak in the second half of the season. The Bears ended up with a 7-9 record in the Massachusetts State Conference where all eight teams proved to be very strong. The highlights of the year included wins over powerful North Adams, Nichols, and Salem State proved that when they put it all together, the Bears were capable of beating anyone they played. S.J. 7 m SBElim 4 4 114 Basketball 115 Time Out 4 1 t BRIDGEWATER VARSITY WRESTLING The Bridgewater wrestling grizzlies broke the varsity ice this year with four wins and six losses. Our new coach, Steven Cowell of Brockton, added the ingredients to win four of our last five matches. The first few losses were due to our half-team membership early in the season. But after semester break, new recruits began showing their moves on the mat. Lack of gym space and competition for the gym with other teams allowed only a minimal practice time. But as the end of the season grew, practice sessions were being worked out and better performances resulted from all the grizzlies. With victories taken from Maine Maritime, Tufts, Holy Cross and Emerson, the others were closely contested. The team looks quite competent fo r next year since the team is losing team captain John Mondor. The stars of the season reflected good records and show better potential for a winning season next year. WRESTLING Among the wrestlers and their records were 126-lb. Tim Townsend (3-1). 134-lb. class Jerry Oakman (1-3), 150-lb. Roger Tremblay (6-4), 15-lb. Joe Jordan (2-7), 167-Ib. John Mondor (3-3), 177-lb. John Angelini (7- 2), 191 Eric Brunelle (5-1), and heavyweight John Nad- worny (6-4). Among the super-stars, John Angelini proved to be superior in defeating the majority of his opponents by pins. John, next year ' s co-captain, also placed 2nd and 3rd in various AAU tourneys. Neck and neck with John and our new captain, Eric Brunelle proved his prowess with four pins. He placed second in the 191 -lb. class in the NEICW Tournament at MIT. Honorable mentions to John Nadworny and Roger Tremblay for contributing many points to the team and remaining respectable records. Wrestle quick . . . Wrestle tough . . . Wrestle smart but . . . have respect! Good Luck, keep healthy and keep the grizzlie spirit roaring! Sincerely, Captain John Mondor 118 4 4 .sJis - MgMewB UM i amiit .- 122 123 TILLY — Waiting in long lines for Salisbury steak three times a week — Being greeted every morning with a smile by Gloria — Being starved but settling for a salad — Always finding at least three flavors of pink ice cream — Going back for seconds on spaghetti sauce — Waiting for someone to find the right radio station — Stuffing late night snacks into your pockets or any other hiding place — Singing Happy Birthday almost every night — Setting your silverware so that it can be all dumped in the same tray for the dishwasher — Specializing — Finding what ' s on for the night. TILLY — It was more than a dining hall, it had to be. It was the heart of Bridgewater. 125 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL For the Women ' s Basketball Team, 1976 was a year that will undoubtedly be remembered as one of the most successful in the history of women ' s sports here at Bridgewater. This year ' s J.V. and Varsity squads fortified the longstanding tradition of high quality women ' s basketball and proved themselves to be a perennial powerhouse in years to come. The J.V., under first year coach Diane Sednah, literally ran past every opponent they faced this season, ending with a perfect 9-0 record. Captained by sophomore Mary Jane Muello, the spirited J.V. ' s com- bined talent, hustle and desire to completely dominate every contest. The future of Women ' s Basketball looks very bright with the upcoming talent from the unbeaten J.V. ' s. With promises of one of the best teams ever, the varsity faced the 1976 season. After recording a rather disappointing 6-5 record in 1975, nine returning veterans, an outstanding junior varsity player, a senior returnee after a year ' s absence, and a 6 ' 2 freshman center formed this year ' s varsity squad armed with unlimited potentiality. When it was over, a short ten weeks after it began, the team boasted a 10-4 record, ending the season with an invitation to the E.A.I.A.W. Regional Tournament in Cortland, N.Y. More importantly, for which the team and the whole school should be proud, the women ' s varsity, coached by Dr. Regina Gross, brought the M.A.I.A.W. Division I championship home to Bridgewater State for the second straight year. For the seniors, Gina Silva, Jackie Dunphy, and captain Barbara Stevens, it was a perfect ending to their basketball careers at BSC. 127 iH ■ HBHHI,. [ .. , A A mI k L 1 „- f! tg- i . y m .4 . - MM| y 4 ,1 • 4. J ' ipiy ' ' -- ' } M A 129 II r- mv 131 1 132 •,.f 133 pp ,ppp ,, gpp. - .  ' ■««« , .Tl f •siir. 11 l« Kill 138 ■ 100 Day Countdown 139 B.S.C. CJMmv ' s, .JUl ' Jihiz Uapes Hypnotist 142 I ■■Bl Track AFRjO AMBRiCAN coaeiy ' || m ' ' i w K - kU 1 i t s L«ilu i Si -J : llii ANNUAL TALENT SHOW 146 50 Days to Go!  • itt K-t - BIfe  . • --- ■ 149 Lacrosse M Baseball ' 7 T 152 . _., V- v ssaa tumsm Hill Day 159 Aquabrytes Women ' s Softball SPRINQ X fN. ' 167 168 % w r I 169 ' • „ i iJfLJl ij y i • ' M The Great Bike Race 170 «f ' . k£m Spring Weekend IT- t 1 171 L 172 173 DA.OJUJVAN MEANWHILE 176 I] p. Dear Col lege K ds ' e hooe we wmThanl ie lews anc or senainq • ) ' • ■ ' i ' ' ' ' I Ji nnmeam JR.-SR. (JD-OFF ■ fca ivu nim  ft 10 184 185 Monday, May 10 Junior- Senior Send-off with FATE Saturday, May 1 5 Red Sox vs. Milwaukee at Fenway Park Sunday, May 16 Senior Co-ed Softball Game Prizes: 1st Keg, 2nd Vi Keg, 3rd 1 case Sunday, May 16 Senior Night in the Rathskeller Monday, May 17 Martha ' s Vineyard Trip Tuesday, May 18 Booze Cruise in Boston Harbor i Wednesday, May 19 Senior Clambake at Horseneck Beach 1 Thursday, May 20 Senior Dinner Dance at Ridder Country Club, Whitman Band — TOGETHER r 1! Friday, May 21 Senior Zero Countdown Party with D.J. Sullivan 186 eSNfOR WEao 1 976 Senior week began in fine style with the Red Sox beating the Brewers 7-2 on a bright and sunny Saturday afternoon. Sen- iors exhausted themselves Sunday playing softball for a keg of beer. That night, a band in the Rat seemed to set the stage for a great week ahead. THEN THE RAINS CAME. Monday dawned grey and dismal for the Martha ' s Vineyard trip but the elements didn ' t stop the majority from enjoying the boat ride and the island. Carly Simon showed up before the ride back to give an added lift to the day ' s journey even though she declined an offer to sing at graduation. Miraculously, the wetness held off for the booze cruise in Boston Har- bor, though it is doubted that anyone would have noticed the rain at that time, anyway. In fact, a few souls did not even notice the boat. It was a good chance to catch a good buzz and sing some dirty songs in pure Bridgewater fashion. Things seemed to be picking up but Mother Nature had thrown us a curve because the following day, winter weather set in for the clan bake with 40 degree temperatures and gale winds forcing us off Horseneck Beach. However, the seniors were not to be denied. They rallied and made the most of the surroundings, spreading beach blankets on the hardwood floor and emptying their beer filled coolers. Thursday brought better weather, because there were no outside activities planned. The Monsoon had passed. That night, Ridder Club hosted the dinner-dance combining an excellent smorgasboard with some fine dance music by Together. All things considered, D. J. was the star of the week and he graduated us in fine Bridgewater style. D. J. is not an event; he is a state of mind — drunk. Some 300 seniors drank and sang their hearts out beginning with Pomp and Circumstance (on the kazoo ' s), and ending with the Boxer. This was the last time everyone would probably party together and everyone made the most of it. The mad breakfast that followed mellowed out the entire evening, giving us a break from the frenzy of D. J. and sending us out to party the final night away. 187 188 RATHSKELLER 189 (Branaiia BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE RIDDER COUNTRY CLUB fV 191 192 fL viil tip ft! i til; w It ' ! in ' 11 1 m II iiiiwyii iiiiimi 0 COUNIDOU N Rarav MAY, 21, 1976 ms- ' -.: ' i- ' .:i::: :::r.::; ' .!:::r-si fliiiilir. 1 V 4I« r ' •-1 W: If :; U r 1 «ai k ii ' C. J , w nfw ' ,. 1 Bf ' J ' .- d T ' ; i H w. i b! T 1 N N j ■i H F ! J ' . ' • ' ttrVP fa BL| ! ' C •I- r i 196 m j _ J i: .- • 4 k : • ' A 1 Uw. 1 197 By M. B. Fotw ye us offnv fe f {iau Sf)e cfc 198 U fi ' u sdoW ouyi joys Cboi sact iess to etim — k JOWMJ cMt( 0 iOm HijOdbowuilM WOu 200 201 Tb(vsoow tfc c xiMfi to aM eAiiaaitiOiu f [ia4j S04Me (uisC|ujtUiC|S — f sfiou t lijcw op jn ij iwj eyes o fettfe b£t iat fc i to see . f M go aia(Uj j io M tilts f)8aiCe a fettfe b£tuttSe i - f ' Stfefififitiifi i itewcktiuit f luxue c8ose tD me . 203 204 205 206 207 BnJUivPtjOWM 209 211 For the teachers: CHILDREN LEARN WHAT THEY LIVE If a child lives with criticism. He learns to condemn. If a child lives with hostility. He learns to fight. If a child lives with ridicule. He learns to be shy. If a child lives with shame. He learns to feel guilty. If a child lives with tolerance. He learns to be patient. If a child lives with encouragement. He learns confidence. If a child lives with praise. He learns to appreciate. If a child lives with fairness. He learns justice. If a child lives with security. He learns to have faith. If a child lives with approval, He learns to like himself. If a child lives with acceptance, and friendship. He learns to find love in the world. . ;r: ai — Dorothy Law Nolte % l? . ■ 1 UVTo follow uiclination. So long as it rises. ones ANORE (iIDE ! ! iri iftg Wiivsinf rommmrr Puutt, is macon st boston mass Will The Real B.S.C. Please Stand Up Unfortunately most yearbooks fail to present the chronicle of the passing year in its true perspec- tive. For the most part they focus their attention on the happy times which naturally are the high- lights of any school year. We know, however, that the reality of life is not always so pleasant as the happy, drunk, smiling faces of our friends might lead us to believe. In this respect most yearbooks do us some injustice and I ' m sure that I would not be the first to admit that this past year (or past four years) was no bed of roses. The day to day life of the average Bridgewater student is less than exciting and sometimes painful. Taking notes and studying for finals has never been high on anyone ' s list of things to see and do at B.S.C. At the same time, flu epidemics and occasional ptomaine from the caf . do their best to under- mine the learning process. As if this combination weren ' t enough to send us to the emotional pits, we had the deaths of Bear and Steve to make us conscious of each person ' s vulnerability. In its handbook, B.S.C. claims to prepare us for the outside world. If this training entails the acceptance of name calling and criticism by housemothers and administrators, then Bridgewater has done its job. In addition, we are led by the hand for four years until we are graciously let go by the benevolence of almighty Boyden at a ceremony called commencement which doesn ' t even belong to the graduates. The only response from the administration is that we are not capable of handling responsibility which in truth was never delegated to us in the first place. The purpose of these ramblings is not to belittle the immense amount of good times that we all shared. It is merely a look at the true existence of a Bridgewater student in order to give a more well- rounded picture of campus life this past year. We ' re all just hackin ' around each day trying to grab whatever education we can for all the hard earned bucks that we ' ve poured into this establishment. I guess this might better be a tribute to all of you who did receive your diplomas in spite of all this adversity. I congratulate you. M.P. I I FACULTY 224 IIK — - ■ m mwk ism v ' ' SK jSPi? ADMINIS- TRATION ' ' k - M t, j i i h H • |Fm 1 v ' ' yjSL ' ' ' i ' ] H ' t iVI V tfVA. ' ai ' l H ' J ' .§i ' ' l 15 J ' AND FRIENDS 225 ■ 2 ' 1, ■i. A 11 L A i k:- pi 1 X . DVEHSCLES ir i t|M JLrr— • -  - --Ja . ' w I Give me a fish and I eat for a day, Teach me to fish and I eat forever. The Bible 9 William J. Abraham Maryanne Airozo Susan Alborghetti Kathleen Alger Jeanne M. Allaire Arthur Allanbrook Robert F. Allison Lydia Amaral Thomas G. Almeida Cheryl M. Anderson David J. Anderson Harold Anderson John R. Anderson Kathleen Anderson Nanq R. Anderson Deborah J. Anderson Denise G. Andrews Helena M. Anttila Christine Archibald Dawn L. Armitage Patricia Arruda John W. Babine Lisa K. Baglione Gail M. Bagnulo Joanne Bailey Mary L. Balzotti Lori C Barner Sheila A. Barnwell Patricia Barron Elisabeth Bates Richard R. Beaudoin Karen A. Beaulieu f !ta . David W. Benoit June A. Benoit Janet A. Bernard Kathleen Berube Lynn M. Berube David A. Beshara Doreen E. Bird Gerard C. Bliss Gil Bliss Judith M. Bloomquist Robert L. Boehme Kathleen Bohner Marianne Boisvert Patrice L. Bolea Deborah A. Boles Dennis G. Bollea Mary D. Bordinelli Sally A. Borecki Nanq B. Boyne Gary E. Bouley Clare M. Brady Mary Anne Breslin Ann Britton Brenda Brockbank Terry Brooks A :; Constance Bryan Donald Buckley Heidi A. Burke Donna L. Burrell Virginia Byrne Michael E. Cabral Thomas Cabral Mary C. Caizza Diane M. Camacho William F. Campanella Mary E. Campbell 242 Lauretta Capezio David S. Carey Paula J. Carlson Marie C. Carney Denise Carrara Jean M. Carroll Wendy L. Carter Mark S. Carrier Deborah S. Case Darlene Cassie Joanne L. Cassulo Richard T. Castle Marie A. Castro .-Xm. I. Pamela J. Caswell Donna M. Caulfield 243 Albert R. Cavanagh Linda Cella Cathy Cerce Kathleen Chase John C. Chiodetti Michael Cichon 244 Robert Ciullo Beatrice Clancy Joseph P. Clark Gail M. Coakley 4 Marian T. Coakley Denise Coburn Susan M. Cody Barry D. Cohen Clifton M. Colby Linda C. Cole Michael A. Collins Richard B. Collins Susan M. Collins 245 Kathleen Colmer Diane M. Colyer Jean M. Comita Kathy M. Conrad 1 ■ K 1 T n H 1 B -WKM i r 1 P ' '  1 s- 246 Jean J. Connelly Louise Conner Paula A. Cordeire Debra P. Coose Joanne Cotter Richard T. Cotter Joseph A. Courq Lisa L. Courcy Ann M. Couture Beverly Coyle Jo Anne E. Coyle Jeanne A. Coyne Jean Crosby Karen Lee Crosby 247 Susan E. Crossen Janice T. Crowley Linda C. Cummings Elizebeth Cunnif f I J Linda M. Currie p « w f 3wJ 1 Wwm if ' ' • ■BP hIb Jayne M. Curry Paula R. DaCosta Theresa Dalton Mark P. Daniel A : m £ Ladrindo DaGraca ■■1 pi V d Mi H M Beverly G. Dau ! Rebecca L. Davidson Eric A. Davis Shiela Davis Margaret DeCouto Janet M. Dee Donna M. DelMonaco Jill A. DeLorey Mary M. DeMello 249 Marianne Demski Kathleen Deroche Lee A. Deslaurier Diane L. Desresiers Kathleen Desresiers Dorothea Dif alco Debra A. Dinardo Paula Dinatale Michael R. Diodati 250 Marilyn L. Dipucchio Gabriel Dirkalidis Joseph W. Dixon Linda J. Doherty Laureen A. Dolloff Susan E. Donaghey Karen A. Dooley ' ' ' -7} Ann M. Doucette Patricia Doyle Denise R. Doyon Gretchen Drain 251 Marjorie Furze Carol Friel Linda Fullerton Kathleen Freeman I 252 Delia M. Francisco James J. Fraher Susan J. Foster Thomas M. Droukas Denise R. Dudutis Kathleen Duffy Mary Duggan Veronica Dunn Robert W. Dunne Mary J. Dunphy Diane A. Duphily Susan C. Dupont Barbara A. Dutton Constance Dwane Charles W. Eager 253 Joanne N. Eddy Karen M. Edwards Kenneth L. Edwards Andrea Farrell Jayne E. Fedele Evelyn H. Ferioli Hilda F. Fernandes Cheryl A. Ferreira Daniel J. Ferreira Veneranda Ferreira Marian G. Ferrick Elaine M. Figueiredo Susan A. Fillion Jennifer Fisher 255 Sandra A. Fisher Susan J. Fisher 4 MaryEllen Flaherty William D. Fletcher Barbara A. Flynn ■fe xt T P i b i 1 , ' „;. Linda L. Fogg James P. Foley 256 John F. Foley Theresa A. Foley Janet M. Fontinka Paul F. Gabriel Mary Gabrity Susan C. Galarneaux Ellenmari Gallagher Richard Gallagher Joyce A. Gamble Shirley A. Garabedian Kenneth P. Gay Linda J. Gellatly Joanne Gendreau Joseph V. Genovese 257 Barbara A. Germaine Karen E. Gervais Kathleen Gibbons Valerie J. Gill 258 Cheryl A. Gillis William J. Giordano Thomas J. Glynn Andrea F. Golden Nancy E. Gomes Cynthia L. Goss Wayne P. Goudreault Patricia Gould Sandra L. Gould Ann M. Graney Donna Gray John J. Grazewski 259 Linda E. Greenberg Charlotte Greenhalgh Elizabeth Gregory Janice M. Grew Gina M. Guasconi Raymond N. Guay Joan Gunn Diane M. Gunther 260 Linda R. Gustaf sor Virginia Haddad Nancy A. Hall Jacquelin Hamilton Raymond V. Hand Barbara A. Haney Pamela A. Hanif y Nancy M. Hanlon Cynthia A. Harris ill David R. Hart Maureen S. Hart i ' m Kathleen Harwood Judith L. Haskell 261 Susan W. Hawes Mark P. Hayer Susan E. Hayes Charles F. Healey Linda M. Healy Richard D. Heath Ellen M. Hef fernan 262 Philip J. Hef fernan Sheila M. Henderson Cynthia A. Hendrickson Margaret Hjerpe Paula A. Holden Kathleen Holleran Edna G. Hollander Esther S. Holmes Peter A. Holt Sherran Hopkins Donna L. Houlker Paul J. Howard William P. Howley, Jr. Paula C. Huden 263 Richard A. Hudson Jr. Patricia Hunt Eva E. lanniello Carol Irr Elizebeth Jackson Patricia Janelle 264 Steven T. Jantz Susan Jarvi i n m ■[ M B ' m 4 1 Paula E. Jennings Diane M. Jewell Janice M. Jezak Antonettejillson Christine Johnson Claudia A. Johnson Martha A. Johnson Sandra L. Johnson Susan Johnson Alan M. Johnston Brian S. Jones Jean I. Jones 265 Richard J. Jones Daniel P. Joseph I Olivia Joseph Michael A. Joy Donna L. Jussecome Ronda A. Kalman Deborah Kasper Gerard J. Kates m 266 Elizebeth Keetley William M. Kelleher 7 II . Karen S. Kelley Debra A. Kelly Kathleen Kelly Lou Anne Kelly Patricia Kennedy Mary C. Kenney Marc J. Kerble Jack J. Kerzner Milady E. Khoury Howard F. King III Michael A. King David L. Kingsford 267 Thomas F. Kinsman Allan M. Kittner Ellen V. Koch Irene Korabowski Patricia Kosciuszek Susan G. Kowinski Jane T. Koziol i m liil 268 Mary P. Kruger Esther E. Kreimer Mary J. Landgraf Deborah M. Lang Janine M. Langlais Steven R. Larosee Hans T. Larsen Jane E. Latak Kathleen Laverty Susan E. Lavimonier Janet C. Lawless William Leahy 269 Susanne H. Leary Carolyn M. LeBlanc Nanq M. Ledin Roberta L. Legg Deborah L. Leaman Margaret Leof fler Donna M. Lepine 270 Guy F. Levan Anne M. Levesque Stephen B. Lewis Karen M. Lindley Charles J. Liolios Janet P. Locke Beth A. Lomasney Katherine Lopes Kathryn Lopes Wendy J. Lucia Gina M. Lynch John R. Lynch Michael E. Lynch Nancy M. Lyons Mary Jane MacDonald Peter F. Macdonald 271 Douglas R. MacFarland Susan A. Mackey Katherine Mackie Nancy E. MacNeil Elaine Mador Nancy B. Mahoney Stanley A. Makowski Margaret Mancuso 272 Paul J. Mandeville Donna M. Mansolilli Mary S. Mara William E. Mara Janice M. Marcelonis Stephen T. Margarite Charles D. Marotta Marlene Marrocco Jane L. Marshall Martha E. Marshall Carolyn M. Martin Nancy L. Martin Patricia Martin Eve Masiello 273 Catherine Mason Debra K. Mason Judith Masteron Debra A. Matthias Pamela E. Mayer Mark K. McCluskey James M. McCormick 274 Patricia McCormick Kathleen McDeed Mary E. McDonald Sue A. McEndy Catherine McFarland Robert McGann Kathleen McGerigle James A. McGowan George A. McKenna II ■ ' ' ' • j Kt v t t HH  !P hP BB • j: 3 ( ' m b|L iiliiiiiiii iiiiMii  r JHIIfc 1 M Kathryn A. McKenna 10 K — . M K ■L tak m H T l Jeam F. Mclean Brian J. McNamara Eileen M. McNamara Steven B. McQua Susan M. Meade Lauren Mehl Linda Mello Janice M. Mendes Jean M. Moakley Janet Monet Elisa F. Monteiro Mary ellen Moran Janice Y. Moraux Charles D. Moreira Kathleen Morey Diane L. Morgan Laura M. Morgan Suzanne M. Morrell Michael W. Morris Jane A. Morrissey Patricia Moschella 277 Janet E. Mott Kathleen Moura Priscilla Muehlen Ann T. Murphy Robert F. Murray Nancy A. Nadeau Patrick D. Nally Jeanne P. Neault 278 Charles L. Nechtem Sandra J. Nelson Ann T. Newman James Nicoletti William T. Nixon Jill M. Normadin Barbara E. O ' Brien Kathleen O ' Brien Patricia O ' Brien Sheila O ' Brien Sherin O ' Brien John P. O ' Connell 279 Kathleen O ' Connor Mary R. O ' Connor Paul Q. O ' Donnell Linda A. Olson I Dennis F. O ' Neil Janet M. Orlando Patricia O ' Rourke Maria L. Pacheco 280 Cynthia M. Panagakos Joanne C. Pankowski Pamela A. Paquette Neil J. Pare Karen M. Peirce Christine Pelletier Rhonda M. Pemberton Joyce G. Penny Nancy Perry Janis Perterson Lauren Peyton Donna J. Phillips HH K % K '  IMW B iy V ■PI J 0m ■HSKiStK Vtt AV ' X BPHSlXI] Lmda L Piekielnia Albert Pietrantonio Laura A. Pineu James B. Pinzari 281 John Pires Ronald P. Piscatelli Eva P. Piscitelli Mark J. Poirer Paula J. Poling Catherine Poudrier i 1 Pamela W. Prescott Edward H. Priest 282 Stephen A. Prophet Mary G. Punch Barbara A. Putnam Doreen Quintiliani Susan J. Rak Dorothy R. Ray Florence Reid Ann L. Reinhagen Lee A. Reinhalter Peter J. Retos Diane M. Ribeiro Jane E. Riendeau Karen F. Riendeau 283 Susan E. Rist Richard D. Rivers Robert R. Robbins Louise A. Robitaille Josephine Roche Jane M. Rogers Judith A. Rolli Susan A. Rose 284 Robert A. Rossetti Deborah H. Roth Mary J. Ruegg Daniel J. Rugg John P. Rull Mary T. Ryan Deborah R. Sadler John P. Salamon Ira B. Sallen Diane Sangarmano John J. Sannicandri Caryn Sanson Debra L. Schlegel Karen A. Scholtes Lynne Schultz Cynthia M. Scott 285 Roy M. Seitsinger Jr. Janice L. Semple Michelle Sevigny Susan M. Sharkey 286 izabeth Shea Carol A. Sheehan Joseph Sheehan Vincent F. Sia Peter Sietine Anthony Silva Pamela Silva 11 Regina A. Silva Joseph R. Silvi Pamela M. Simas Deborah Simmons Barbara Simon Joanne L. Simpson Michael Slamon Curtis M. Slocum Debra J. Smith 287 Elizabeth Smith Judith L. Smith Marilyn E. Smith Andrea M. Sousa Kathleen Souza Theresa M. Souza Virginia Spellman Carolyn J. Spence 288 Marcia A. Spencer Howard J. Sperling Ronald L. Stahley David A. Staples J f •SJf Janet A. Steeves Cynthia L. Stetson Barbara A. Stevens Michael A. Stevens Karen Stivaletta Charles Stockbridge Cheryl C. Strawn Susan J. Strzesak Beverly Studebaker Robert G. Surette Laurel S. Swanson Jacquelin Sylvia Beth G. Taber Dorothy E. Tameo Joanne M. Tarpey Marie F. Tatro Lucy M. Tavares Colleen A. Taylor Annabeth Tenbroeck Nanq Tessier Michelle Tetreault Marie E. Thibault Jeffrey E. Thorn Gary P. Thomas Karen Thompson Elizabeth Thompson Maryanne Thompson Lorraine Thurnhill Charles P. Tobey Maureen C. Tobin Gail A. Touchette Marguerit Trahan Mary T. Trahan Janet L. Tucker Paula A. Tukesbrey Thomas R. Turco Katherine Tyndall Elaine M. Vass Lawrence Venezia John E. Vercollone Richard A. Verville Donna A. Viera Marion Viera James P. Von Euw Peter L. Voono 4 Joseph J. Wadland Terri A. Wainor David A. Walbourne Linda Walker Diane M. Walsh Henry M.Walsh Jr. Kf ' hI ■ K K H ll H 1 ■ J Ih i. ' - 8 L i 3 i Susan C. Wanner Dolores Ware Paul E. Warner Christine Warren Willian J. Warren Carol A. Watterson Christine Wegluwski Stacey A. Welch ■ 1 B ' ' f 1 1 ■ t J Hj M L fl H n K m . 1 li 1 , n 1 Eileen E. West Evelyn M. West Susan M. Wetherbee Nancy A. White ,4i f ' £ Linda Wilkinson Cheryl Williams Karen Wishnef sky Donna D. Withey Julie A. Wolge Lois T. Wood Stacey A. Wood Douglas Woodworth Paula S. Yale Jolynne M. Yucka Marilyn V. Zagarella Jane Anne Zdon Jean M. Zirngiebel Joan Zora Debora-Jane Totten Foley Id ' As our years at B.S.C. rapidly draw to a close we might do well to reflect on the significance of the time that we have spent here. Although it might be a matter of public debate as to whether we ' ve actually learned anything, I think we can safely assume that each of us has acquired an appreciable sum of knowledge from our academic work. Socially, the friendships that have been formed will be tested as we go our separate ways. This separation from the people that we ' ve grown close to places us in a strange paradox — that of not wanting to leave but also realizing that we couldn ' t stand to be here for another year. We all hope that the ties which have been established will remain as strong as they are at the present time. We have all made achievements, some more outstanding than others, and we will continue to do so when we leave; that is the expectation of our society. However, it is important that the quest for these rewards not so totally consume the individual that self identity is lost. Forfeit of one ' s identity for personal acclaim is the height of self -betrayal. The ini- tial impact of rewards brings us into the public eye and makes us feel great for a while but this elation fades all too quickly until only the award winner in cognizant of his accomplishment. Personalities, on the other hand, linger far longer in the mind and bring into focus the true person long after the glitter of an award has passed. Therefore, we might do well to concentrate on these areas of our individual selves that need improvement. For ultimately it ' s not what we do that covints; it ' s who we are. Index Abraham, William J., 19 Westborough St., Worcester, MA, Elem. Ed. Airozo. Maryanne, 306 Wood St., New Bedford, MA, Elem. Ed. Alborghetti, Susan K., French Allaire, Jeanne M., French AUanbrook, Arthur, 27 Spring Hill Ave., Bridgewater, MA, Elem. Ed. Allison, Robert F., 9 Dana Rd., Peabody, MA. History Amaral, Lidia, 1035 New Boston Rd., Fall River, MA, Elem. Ed. Ames, Anthony T., Sociology Anderson, Cheryl M., Elem. Ed. Anderson, Christine R., Special Ed. Anderson, David J., Physical Ed. Andedson, John R., 94 Cameron Rd., Norwood, MA, Biology Anderson, Kathleen M., Biology Anderson, Kathleen M., RED 2 Winter St., Middleboro, MA, Elem. Ed. Anderson, Nancy R., Special Ed. Anderson Jr., Harold J., Sociology Andrews, Deborah J., 256 Chestnut St., New Bedford, MA, Special Ed. Anttila, Helena M., Comm. Arts and Sci. Archibald, Christine K., Elem. Ed. Ard, Catherine F., Sociology Armitage, Dawn L., 73 Plymouth Ave., Braintree, MA. Physical Ed. Arruda, Patricia A., 188 Cottage St.. Fall River. MA, Sociology Aucoin, Dolores A., English Azulay.Joan E.. 38 Cyress Rd., Pembroke. MA, Special Ed. Babine, John W., 29 Mac7 St., Amesbury, MA., Elem. Ed. Bagge, Anne E., 28jennings Dr., Raynham. MA, English Baglione, Lisa K., Psychology Bagnulo, Gail M., Elem. Ed. Bailey, Joanne, 362 East St., Brockton, MA, History Balzotti, Mary L., Elem. Ed. Banville, Maurice R., Special Ed. Barner, Lori C, 81 Clark St., Dedham, MA, Elem. Ed. Barnes, Patrick M., Comm. Ans and Sci. Barnwell, Sheila A., 117 Lewis Ave., Somerset. MA, Sociology Barron, Patricia A., 25 Forbes Ave.. Burlington, MA, Elem. Ed. Bartoloni, Mary A., 47 Howard St., Randolph, MA, Special Ed. Barton Jr., Wayne D., 281 Union St., E. Bridgewater. MA, Physics Bates, Elisabeth R., Special Ed. Bavin, Shelba J., Middlebury Arms Apt. D-16, Middleboro, MA, Physical Ed. Bavin, Thomas A., Physical Ed. Beaudoin. Richard R., 28 Center St., Segreganset. MA, Psychology Beaudreau, BrcndaJ., 27 Huntington Ave.. Monument Beach, MA. Special Ed. Beaulieu, Karen A., Physical Ed. Beaulieu, Richard N., 190 Bush St.. Fall River. MA, Psychology Bell, Marian L, 65 Walnut St., RFD 2, E. Bridgewater. MA, Comm. Arts and Sci. Benbenek, Paul L., 431 Fisher Rd., N. Dartmouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Benner, Donna M., 32 Hoover Ave., S. Braintree, MA, Elem. Ed. Bennett, Joanne, 19 Massasoit Ave., Fairhaven, MA, Special Ed. Bennett, Kathleen J., 122 Thatcher St., Westwood, MA, Physical Ed. Bennett, Nancy R., 375 Washington St., Fairhaven, MA, Special Ed. Bennoch, Elizabeth P., Special Ed. Benoit, David W., 242 Main St., Bridgewater, MA, Special Ed. Benoit, June A., 242 Main St., Bridgewater, MA, Elem. Ed, Bernard, Janet A., 4 Dover St. Fairhaven, MA, French Berube, Kathleen A., 1 Gen. Sherman St., Taunton, MA, Elem. Ed. Berube, Lynn M., Elem. Ed. Beshara, David A.. Special Ed. Bigelow, Rhonda L., Physical Ed. Bill Jr., James H.. Psychology Bird, Doreen E., 499 Cushing St., Hingham. MA, Elem. Ed. Bleau, Edward R., 4 Franklin St., N. Attleboro, MA, English Bliss, Gerard C, 165 E. Main St., Marlboro, MA, Art Bloomquist, Judith M., 375 Salem St., Woburn, MA, French Boardman, Carol, 753 New Boston Rd., Fall River, MA, Elem. Ed. Boehme, Robert L.. Chemistry Bohner, Kathleen A., Sociology Boisvert, Marianne, 82 Middle Road, Acushnet, MA, History Bolea, Patrice L., 116 Brooks Ave., Quincy, MA, Elem. Ed. Boles, Deborah A., 43 Taylor Ave., Dedham, MA, Mathematics Bollea, Dennis G., 34 Evergreen St., Fairhaven, MA. Earth Science Booth. Janice M.. Sociology Bordinelli. Mary D.. 30 W. Chestnut St.. Brockton. MA, Special Ed. Borecki, Sally A.. 197 Belleville Rd.. New Bedford, MA, Chemistry Botvin, Mary, 8 Rose Land Terrace, Marstons Mills, MA, Elem. Ed. Bouley. Gary E., 27 George St., Whitman, MA, Biology Bowers, Ed. W., Art Boyne, Nancy B., Special Ed. Brackett, Bonita F., Elem. Ed. Brady, Carol C, Elem. Ed. Brady, Clare M., 105 Hatherly Rd., Scituate, MA. Elem. Ed. Brehm, Lorraine A., Special Ed. Brennan, Catherine A., Comm. Arts and Sci. Brcslin, Mary-Anne, Special Ed. Britton, Ann, 96 Union St., Bridgewater, MA, Comm. Arts and Sci. Brockbank, Brenda, 1041 Johnson St., N. Andover, MA, Mathematics Brcxjkfield, Susan, Earth Science Bryan, Constance M., 96 Nahanton Ave., Milton, MA, History Bua, Jeffrey P., Physical Ed. Buckley, Donald J., 87 Sutton St., New Bedford, MA, Biology Burke, Heidi A., 16 Belmont St., Methuen, MA, Special Ed. Burman, Marguerite, 358 Chatham West Dr., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Burrell, Donna L., 209 South Dr., Bridgewater, MA, English Butler, Ann M., Physical Ed. Byrne, Virginia M., Mathematics Byron. June T., Elem. Ed. Cabral, Michael E., 5 Maple Ave., Kingston, MA, Physical Ed. Cabral, Thomas, 56 Marsh St., Fall River, MA, Elem. Ed. Cabral H, John R., 317 Hillberg Ave., Brockton, MA, Sociology Cachopa, Mary E., 286 Morton St., Stoughton, MA, Elem. Ed. Caddeil, Linda J., 8 Picker Lane, Easton, MA, Psychology Caizza, Mary C, 27 Broad St., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Camacho, Diane M., Physical Ed. Campanella, William F., 338 Westwood Ave., E. Longmeadow, MA, Special Ed. Campbell, Lynn J., 4 Western Ave., N. Easton, MA, Special Ed. Campbell, Mary E., 38 Glenwood Ave., Cambridge, MA, Phyiscal Ed. Campo, Lorraine C, 283 Ridgewood Dr., Norwood, MA, Elem. Ed. Candito, Robert J., 81 Hampton Cir., Hull, MA, Chem Geology Canter, Janet, 23 Meadow Lane Apt. 2, Bridgewater, MA, English Caf ezio, Lauretta A., Comm. Ans and Sci. Carey, David S., Art Carlson, Paula J., 54 Western Ave., N. Easton, MA, Elem. Ed. Carmichael, Lynn A., 158 Washington St., Canton, MA, Special Ed. Carney, Marie C, 334 Plymouth St., Holbrook, MA, History Sociol. Carrara, Denise, 1590 Bay Rd., Stoughton, MA, Physical Ed. Carroll, Jean M., 64 Morse Ave., Dedham, MA, Elem. Ed. Carter, Wendy L, 1444 Mass Ave., Lexington, MA, Biology Carrier, Mark S., 8 Tenth Ave., Halifax, MA, Comm. Arts and Sci. Case, Deborah S., 3 Fellows St., Danvers, MA, Special Ed. Cash, Laurie A., Elem. Ed. Cassie, Darlene, Psychology Cassulo, Joanne L., Anthropology Castle, Richard T., Psychology Castro, Marie A., 5 Woodlawn St., E. Taunton, MA, Elem. Ed. Caulfield, Donna M., Mathematics Cavanagh, Albert R., Sociology Cella, Linda, Physical Ed. Cerce, Catherine A., 42 Kurland Ave., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Chase, Kathleen E., 12 Gregg St., Beverly, MA, Elem. Ed. Chiodetti, John C, 64 Alpine PI., Franklin, MA, Mathematics Cichon, Michael, 254 Moniaup St., Fall River, MA, Biology Ciullo, Robert J., 72 Cook St., Fall River, MA, Elem. Ed. Clancy, Beatrice R., Special Ed. Clancy, Cynthia A., Psychology Clark, Frank S., 17 River St., Stoughton, MA, Psychology Clark, Joseph P., 1 1 1 Baldwin St., Fall River, MA, Chemistry Clement, Catherine A., Chemistry Clifford, Catherine M., Special Ed. Coakley, Gail M., 252 Main St., Medway, MA, Elem. Ed. Coakley, Marian T., 23 Zabelle Ave., Auburn, MA, Physical Ed. Coburn, Denise, Biology Cochrane, Jan N., Special Ed. Cohen, Barry D., 595 Revere Beach Parkway, Revere, MA, Comm. Arts and Sci. Colby, Clifton M., Art Cole, Linda C, Elem. Ed. Collins, Michael A., 182 Datewcxxi St., Wareham, MA, Political Sci. Collins, Richard B., Sociology Collins, Susan M., Earth Science Colmer, Kathleen E., 221 York St., Canton, MA, Elem. Ed. Colyer, Diane M., Physical Ed. Comita, Jean M., 70 Forest Drive, Bridgewater, MA, Elem. Ed. Conant, Robert E., 850 Webster St., Hanover, MA, History Condlin, Joan A., Ocean Heights, Edgartown, MA, Elem. Ed. Connor, Louise, 14 Coury Dr., Acushnet, MA, Elem. Ed. Conrad, Kathy M., English Conway, William G., Physical Ed. Coose, Debra P., 453 Willard St., Quincy, MA, Elem. Ed. Cordeiro, Paula A., 13 Morgan St., Fairhaven, MA, Elem. Ed. Cormier, Arthur J., Special Ed. Corriveau, Denise T., 213 MacArthur Ave., Somerset, MA, Physical Ed. Costello, Catherine M., 303 Highland St., E. Bridgewater, MA, History Cote, Anne M., 255 Somerset Ave., Taunton, MA, Special Ed. Cotter, Joanne, 179 Rochambeau St., New Bedford, MA, Art Cotter, Richard T., 6 6 Plain St., Marshfield, MA, Biology Courcy, Joseph A., Psychology Courc , Lisa L., English Couture, Ann M., 19 Simpson Ln., Assonet, MA, Elem. Ed. Coyle, Beverley A., English Coyle, Francis W., Special Ed. Coyle, Joanne E., Special Ed. Coyne, Jeanne A., Geography Craig, Doris A., 26 Quarry Rd., Dedham, MA, Elem. Ed. Crosby, Joan, 246 Colonel Hunt Dr., Abington, MA, Sociology Crosby, Karen-Lee, Elem. Ed. Crosby, Maureen P., Special Ed. Crossen, Susan E., Mathematics Crowley, Janice T., Elem. Ed. Cuddy, Claire M., Comm. Arts and Sci. Cummings, Linda C, Psychology Carrie, Linda M., 95 Summer St., Abington, MA, Elem. Ed. Curry, Jayne M., 118 Howland Rd., Stoughton, MA, Special Ed. Dacosta, Paula R., History Dagraca, Laurindo T., 51 Porter St., Taunton, MA Spanish Daley, Jon P., Art Daly, Dennis E., Eanh Science Darche, Patrice A., Biology Darsch, Jayne L., French Dau, Beverly G., 74 Stoughton Rd., Dedham, MA, Elem. Ed. Davidson, Rebecca L., Anthropology Davis, Dan M., 102 South Main St., Middlebury, VT, Elem. Ed. Davis, Eric A., Mathematics Davis, John A., 11 Dixon St., Dedham, MA, English Davis, Sheila A., Physical Ed. Decosta Jr., Joseph R., 380 Robeson St., Fall River, MA, Special Ed. Decoste, Lois A., Physical Ed. Decouto, Margaret M., Elem. Ed. Dee, Janet M., Elem. Ed. Deguire, Lucille B., Psychology Delmonaco, Donna M., 5 Roc-Fall Rd., Hingham, MA, Elem. Ed. Delorenzo, Madalyn A., 131 Thayer Ave., E. Bridgewater, MA, Mathematics Demello, Mary M., Physical Ed. Demski, Marianne K., 4 Endicott Ave., Marblehead, MA, Physical Ed. Dcroche, Kathleen M., 162 Moulton St., Rehoboth, MA, Physical Ed. Deslauriers, Lee A., Physical Ed. Desrosiers, Kathleen A., Elem. Ed. Dif alco, Dorothea, Special Ed. Dinardo, Debra A., 85 Edwards St., Quincy, MA, Elem. Ed. Dinatale, Paula M., 1 1 Arcadia Ave., Reading, MA, Elem. Ed. Diodati, Michael R., 68 Bridges Rd., Williamstown, MA, History Dirhalidis, Gabriel, 123 Battle St., Brockton, MA, English Dixon Jr.. Joseph W., 263 Chestnut St., Randolph, MA, Art Dodge, Roberta S., 362 Summer St., Bridgewater, MA, Elem. Ed. Doherty, Joseph T., Spiecial Ed. Doherty, Linda J., 138 Lyman Rd., Milton, MA, Special Ed. Dolloff, Laureen A., Elem. Ed. Donaghey, Susan E., Physical Ed. Donoghue, Anne M., 15 Fisher St., Westborough, MA, Physical Ed. Dooley, Karen A., English Doucette, Ann M., 30 Rockland Dr., Pittsfield, MA, Psychology Douzanis, Judith E., Harvard Rd., Shirley, MA, Elem. Ed. Doyle, Patricia A., Elem. Ed. Doyle, Robert F., Physical Ed. Doyon, Denise R., Elem. Ed. Drain, Gretchen, 94 Cedar St., Quincy, MA, Elem. Ed. Droukas, Thomas M., Earth Science Dubic, Joseph A., 206Jon Drive, Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Dudutis, Denise R., 60 Hooper Rd., Dedham, MA, Art Duffy, Kathleen L., Comm. Arts and Sci. Duggan, Mary, Comm. Arts and Sci. Dunn, Veronica M., Physical Ed. Dunne, Robert W., Psychology Dunphy, Mary J., 26 Arthur St., Braintree, MA, Physical Ed. Dupont, Susan C, State Ave. Box 174, Palmer, MA, Special Ed. Dutton, Barbara A., 77 Billings St., Sharon, MA, Special Ed. Dybowski, Jane, 795 N. Underwood St., Fall River, MA, Biology Eager, Charles W., History Eastman, Bradford D., History Eddy, Joanne N., 121 Park Ave., S. Weymouth, MA, French Edw ' jrds, Karen M., plem. Ed. Edwards, Kenneth L., Sociology Ennis, Charles S., 18 Barberry Ln., Norwood, Psychology Entel, Robert L., Geography Erichsen, Robin D., 4 Knollwood Rd., Medfield, MA, Physical Ed. Fahey, Laurie F., English Fardie, Joan, Elem. Ed. Farias Rose-Marie, 41 Moody St., Fall River, MA, Special Ed. Farley, Pamela E., Special Ed. Farnworth, Patricia E., Sociology Farrell, Andrea M., 9 Ledgewood Dr., Canton, MA, Special Ed. Farrey, Nancy J., Special Ed. Fedele, Jayne E., Elem. Ed. Ferioli, Evelyn H., 71 Forest St., Bridgewater, MA, Elem. Ed. Fernandes, Hilda F., Elem. Ed. Fernandes, Susan J., 119 Jerome St., Berkley, MA, Physical Ed. Ferreira, Cheryl A., 49 Briarwood Dr., Seekonk, MA, Physical Ed. Ferreira, Daniel J., Mathematics Ferrick, Marian G., 50 Main St., Sandwich, MA, Elem. Ed. Field, Phyllis, Sociology Figueiredo, Elaine M., 1233 Pleasant St., E. Weymouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Fillion, Susan A., Physical Ed. Finnerty, Michael F., 33 Johnson St., W. Roxbury, MA, Special Ed. Fisher, Jennifer, N., Elem. Ed. Fisher, Sandra A., RED, Vineyard Haven, MA, Spiecial Ed. Fisher, Susan J., Sociology Flaherty, Maryellen, Elem. Ed. Fletcher. William D., 37 Stickney Rd., Fitchburg, MA, Physical Ed. Flor, Jane E., Elem. Ed. Flynn, Barbara A., 691 Stafford Rd., Tiverton, RI, Comm. Arts and Sci. Fogg, Linda L., 53 Curtis St. 6, Quincy, MA, Sociology Foisy, Russell M., History Foley, Debora T., 127 Main St., Bridgewater, MA, Comm. Arts and Sci. Foley, Debra A., Special Ed. Foley, James P., 220 Robert Rd., Dedham, MA, Political Sci. Foley, John F., Political Sci. Foley, Michael J., Special Ed. Foley, Theresa A., 37 Trainor Dr., Braintree, MA, Elem. Ed. Fontinha, Janet M., 103 Brcxsks PI., W. Bridgewater, MA, Elem. Ed. Ford, Elizabeth A., 82 Osceola Ave., Worcester, MA, Physical Ed. Foster, Patricia A., Comm. Arts and Sci. Foster, Susan J., 178 Algonquin St., Brockton, MA, Physical Ed. Fraher, James J., Psychology Francisco, Delia M., 117 Collette St., New Bedford, MA, Elem. Ed. Friel, Carol A., 68 Chickadee Lane, Centerville, MA, Physical Ed. Fullerton, Linda M., Special Ed. Furze, Marjorie A., 733 Williams St., N. Dighton, MA, Psychology Gabriel, Paul F., Biology Gage, Gloria L., 4 Woodclif f Rd., Canton, Elem. Ed. Galarneaux, Susan C, Sociology Gallagher, Ellenmarie, Elem. Ed. Gallagher, Kevin T., 180 Main St., Bridgewater, MA, Physical Ed. Gallagher, Richard P., 56 Hills St., Randolph, MA, English Gamble, Joyce A., Elem. Ed. Garabedian, Shirley A,, 16 Park Ln. Ave., Milford, MA, Physical Ed. Gardner, Karen L., 12 Linhares Ave., Mattapoisett, MA, Physical Ed. Garrity, Mary E., 2 Fairlawn Ave., Milton, MA, Special Ed. Gay, Kenneth P., 560 Pleasant St., Stoughton, MA, Elem. Ed. Gcddie, Cheryl D., Plymouth Ave., Wareham, MA, Special Ed. Gellatly, Linda J., Elem. Ed. Gendreau, Joanne, 225 Orange St., Fall River, MA, Elem. Ed. Germain, Albert E., Biology Germaine, Barbara A., Special Ed. Gervais, Karen E., Physical Ed. Giannelli, Aldo E., History Gibbons, Kathleen A., 117 Longmeadow Ave., Worcester, MA, Physical Ed. Gill, Valerie J., Special Ed. Gillis, Cheryl A., Physical Ed. Giordano, William J., 6 Kenart Rd., Medway, MA, Elem. Ed. Giragosian, Richard, 20 Lakeshore Drive, Pembroke, MA, Psychology Girard, Janice M., 44 Jerusalem Rd., Fairhaven, MA, Elem. Ed. Glynn, Thomas J., 47 Donald Tennant Cr., N. Attleboro, MA, Elem. Ed. Golden, Andrea F., 14 Hill St., Woburn, MA, Physical Ed. Gomes, Nancy E., Elem. Ed. Goss, Cynthia L., 80 High St., Newburyport, MA, Special Ed. Gould, Patricia E., 266 Main St., Norwell, MA, Psychology Gould, Sandra L., 700 Brockton Ave., Abington, MA, History Graney, Ann M., 11 High St., Norwood, MA, Elem. Ed. Gray, Donna M., Special Ed. Grazewski, John J., 14 Greatwoods Ter., Lynn, MA, Physical Ed. Gredler, Michael E., Biology Greenberg, Linda E., 2109 Elm St., Dighton, MA, Elem. Ed. Greenhalgh, Charlotte R., Chestnut Hill Rd., Groton, MA, Physical Ed. Gregory, Elizabeth A., 47 Clark Rd., Bx. 410, RED 4, Buzzards Bay, MA, Elem. Ed. Grew, Janice M., Biology Griffin, Judith A., 169 Charles St., Abington, MA, Elem. Ed. Griffin, Sheila M., Biology Griggs, Joan F., Elem. Ed. Guasconi, Gina M., Elem. Ed. Guay, Raymond N., Sociology Guerrettaz, Donna M., Special Ed. Guilbeault, Paul L, 84 Rodney St., New Bedford, MA, English Gunn,Joan, 13 Tyson Rd., Franklin, MA, Sociology Gunther, Diane M., 52 Lafayette St., Randolph, MA, Special Ed. Gustafson, Linda R., Special Ed. Haddad, Virginia A., 10 S. Walpole St., Sha ron, MA, Psychology Hague, Sarah E., 436 Prospect St., Fall River, MA, Elem. Ed. Hall, Deborah, 45 Brighton St., N. Abington, MA, Elem. Ed Hall, Nancy A.. 146 Plymouth St. 4, Bridgewater. MA, Art Hallberg, Elizabeth A., Elem. Ed. Hamilton, Jacqueline M., Special Ed. Hand, Raymond V.. 6 Melody Ln., E. Longmeadow. MA, Hanify, Pamela A., Art Hanlon, Nancy M., 56 Kensington Rd.. Dedham, MA, Physical Ed. Harrington, James A.. 54 School St., Rehoboth, MA, Special Ed. Harris, Cynthia A., 55 Heather Ln., S. Weymouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Han, David R.. Elem. Ed. Hart, Larry L., 16Johnson St., Ashland, MA, Physical Ed. Han, Maureen S., Elem. Ed. Hart, Russell P., 55 Otis St., Mansfield, MA, History Harwood, Kathleen R., Elem. Ed. Haskell, Judith L., 101 Common St., Quincy, MA, Elem. Ed. Hawes, Susan W., 252 Rock O ' Dundee Rd., S. Dartmouth, MA, Sfiecial Ed. Hawkins, Wendy A., 15 Nahanton Ave.. Milton, MA, Physical Ed. Hayer, Mark P., Elem. Ed. Hayes, Susan E., 11 Marshall Rd., N. Easton. MA, Elem. Ed. Healey, Charles P., 43 Beech St., Dedham, MA, Special Ed. Healy, Linda M., 8 Doris Dr., N. Weymouth, MA, Physical Ed. Heffernan, Ellen M., Elem. Ed. Heffernan, Philip J., 49 Wyman Rd., Billerica, MA, English Henderson, Sheila M., Psychology Hendrickson, Cynthia A.. 3 Kent Cir., Gloucester, MA, Special Ed. Hibler, George M., Physical Ed. Hill, Steven E., Elem. Ed. Hinds, James E., Political Sci. Hines, Margaret E., Psychology Hjerp e, Margaret E., Special Ed. Hogan, Paul D., 94 Elmlawn Rd., Braintree. MA, Political Sci. Holden, Paula A., 4 Shawmut St., Maiden, MA, Special Ed. Hollander, Edna G., 35 Laurel St., E. Weymouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Holleran, Kathleen M., History Holmes, Esther S., 47 Chestnut Rd., Halifax, MA, Physical Ed. Holt, Peter A., Elem. Ed Hood, Steven D., 70 Queen Annes Way 38, Weymouth, MA, Anthropology Hopkins, Sherran L., Psychology Houlker, Donna L., Physical Ed. Howard, Carol A., Chemistry Howard, Paul J., Fox Chase Rd., Chester, NJ, English Hudon, Paula C, 45 Alfred St., New Bedford, MA, Elem. Ed. Hudson Jr., Richard A., History Hughes, Cheryl A., Psychology Hughes, Jacqueline M., N. Shore Blvd. General Delivery, E. Sandwich, MA, History Hunt, Patricia F., Elem. Ed. Hurley, Diane K., English lanniello, Eva E., 114 Oak St., Duxbury, MA. History Irr, Carol A., Elem. Ed. Irving, Margaret E., Elem. Ed. Issa, Rosemary, 40 Harlan Dr., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Jackson, Elizabeth H., 58 Gifford Ave., N. Dartmouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Janelle, Patricia M., Physical Ed. Jantz, Steven T., Sociology Jarret, Robert L., Biology Jennings, Paula E., 300 Allen St., New Bedford, MA, Special Ed. Jewell, Diane M., History Sociol. Jezak, Janice M., 53 Whittier St., Fall River, MA, Physical Ed. Jillson, Antonette W., 7 Jay Rd., Scituate, MA, Special Ed. Johnson, Christine M., Elem. Ed. 300 Johnson, Claudia A., Psychology Johnson. Martha A., 7 Morningside Dr., Walpole, MA, Elem. Ed. Johnson, Sandra L., Special Ed. Johnson, Susan E.. Elem. Ed. Johnston, Alan M., Geography Jones, Brian S., Physical Ed. Jones, Richard J., Political Sci. Jordan. Patricia A.. 19 Maple St., Millbury, MA, Physical Ed. Joseph, Daniel P., .39 Cedar Hill Rd., Ashland, MA, Physical Ed. Joseph, Olivia E., 699 High St., Bridgewater, MA, Psychology Joubert, Veronica M., 15 Tobin Terrace, Whitman, MA, English Joy, Michael A., 12 Hardy Ave., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Joyal, Jayne L., Elem. Ed. Jusseaume, Donna L., 698 Middle St., N. Dighton, MA, Elem, Ed. Kalman, Ronda A., Special Ed. Kane, Francis W., 135 Hancock St., Abington, MA, Sociology Kanellos, Gail S., 5 Windsor Rd., S. Weymouth, MA, Psychology Kasper, Deborah F., Elem. Ed. Keating, John F.. English Keetley. Elizabeth D., 38 Cedar Ave., Swansea, MA, Elem. Ed. Kelleher, William M., 398 Livingston St., Tewksbury, MA, Sociology Kellev, Karen S., 756 Locust St., Fall River, MA, Special Ed. ' Kelly, Debra A., Elem. Ed. Kelly, Kathleen A., 1 Chickatabot Rd., Quincy, MA, Elem. Ed. Kelly, Lou-Anne, 349 No. Pearl St., Apt. 418, Brockton, MA, Special Ed. Kennedy, Patricia A., Elem. Ed. Kenney, Mary C, Comm. Arts and Sci. Kerble, Marc J., 21 Albert Rd., Peabody, MA, Special Ed. Kerr, Franklin C. 33 Holbrook Ave., Hull, MA, English Kerzner.Jack J., Psychology Khoury, Milady E., 235 Albion St., Fall River, MA, Physical Ed. Kibbe,Janis P., Earth Science King, Michael A., English King, Susan M., 100 Spring St., Bridgewater, NLA, Art King III, Howard F., 13 Southgate Rd., Franklin, MA, Physical Ed. Kingsford, David L, 195 Middle St., Fall River, MA, Special Ed. Kinsman, Thomas F., Special Ed. Kipp, Nancy L., Ministers Rd., Peru, Elem. Ed. Kisby, Glen E., 14 Macintosh Lane, Ashland, MA, Chemistry Kittner, Allan M., Anthropology Koch, Ellen V., Elem. Ed.- Korabowski, Irene A., Comm. Arts and Sci. Kosciuszek, Patricia T., 24 Paxton Rd., Spencer, MA, Special Ed. Koziol, Jane T., English Kreimer, Esther E., 168 Plain Dr., Stoughton, MA, Elem. Ed. Kruger, Mary P., English LaFlamme, Sandra L., 5396 Lindberg Ave., Otis AFB Bourne, MA, Elem. Ed. Landgraf, Mary J., 63 Sunset Dr., Raynham, MA, Elem. Ed. Landolfi, David J., Sociology Landry, Thomas E., English Lang, Deborah M., 46 Waldo St., Brockton, MA, Sociology Langlais, Janine M., 64 Desmond Ave., Somerset, MA, Elem. Ed, Larosee, Steven R., Biology Larsen, Hans T., 29 Wyman Rd., Lexington, MA, Mathematics Latak,Jane E., Elem. Ed. Laverty, Kathleen A., Psychology Lavimoniere, Susan E., 16 Vernon St., New Bedford, MA, Mathematics iWHHBHBI na Lawless, Janet C, Special Ed. Leahy, William T., 30 Albion St., Salem, MA, Elem. Ed. Leaman, Deborah L., 10 Vinton Ave., Braintree, MA, Chemistry Leblanc, Carolyn M., Special Ed. Ledin, Nancy M., 21 E. Main St., Avon, MA, Elem. Ed. Legg, Roberta L., 309 Mt. Hope St., N. Attleboro, MA, Elem. Ed. Leoffler, Margaret M., 115 Larson Rd., Stoughton, MA, Art Lepine, Donna M., Sociology Lesperance, Lynn M., Elem. Ed. Levan, Guy F., Special Ed. Levesque, Anne M., Special Ed. Lewis, Stephen B., Physical Ed. Lindley, Karen M., Elem. Ed. Linehan, Muriel S., 17 Bonnie Lane 23, Mansfield, MA, Psychology Liolios Jr., Charles J., Ill Menlo St., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Livingstone, Edwin J., 103 Clara St., New Bedford, MA, Political Sci. Locke, Janet P., Elem. Ed. Lomasney, Beth A., Elem. Ed. Long, Richard, 252 Careswell St., Marshfield, MA, Political Sci. Lopes, Katherine J., 54 White St., Taunton, MA, Special Ed. Lucia, Wendy J., 173 Main St., Bridgewater, MA, Elem. Ed. Lynch, Gina M., Psychology Lynch, John R., Physical Ed. Lyons, Nancy M., Elem. Ed. MacDonald, Maryjane, 416 Pearl St., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. MacDonald, Peter F., 38 Parker St., Newbury, MA, Special Ed. MacFarland, Douglas R., Chem Geology Mackey, Susan A., Special Ed. Mackie, Katherine A., S)0 Rayburn Rd., Stoughton, MA, Special Ed. MacNeil, Nancy E., Elem. Ed. MacNevin, Susan I., Elem. Ed. Maddigan, Diane A., 819 County St, Apt. 5lC, Taunton, MA, Elem. Ed. Maher, Brian, 67 Altoona Rd., Dedham, MA, Elem. Ed. Mahoney, Nancy B,, History Makowski, Stanley A., 169 Mountain Dr., Pittsfield, MA, Mancuso, Margaret M., 23 Marion St., W. Newton, MA, Sociology Mandeville, Paul J., Mathematics Mann, Cynthia M., 7 Langley Cir., Quincy, MA, Anthropology Mansolilli, Donna M., 34 Paradise Rd., Swampscott, MA, Physical Ed. Mara, Mary S., 59 Greenfield St., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Mara, William E., 114 Ford St., Brockton, MA, Psychology Marchant, Kerry R., 110 Homers Dock Rd., Yarmouth, MA, English Marotta, Charles D., 63 Karen Rd., Hanover, MA, English Marrocco, Marlene, Psychology Marshall, Jane L., 117 Liberty St., Rockland, MA, Sociology Marshall, Martha E., 361 High Rock St., Needham, MA, Physical Ed. Martin, Carolyn M., 5 Hillside Terr., Mansfield, MA, Special Ed. Martin, Jacqueline, 26 Webster St., Middleboro, MA, Elem. Ed. Martin, Nancy L., 311 Swanee Dr., N. Dighton, MA, Art Martin, Patricia A., 114 Berry Ave., W. Yarmouth, MA, Special Ed. Martin, Peter M., English Martin, Susan E., 535 Summer St., Weymouth, MA, Special Ed. Masiello, Eve., 52 Ray Ave., Brockton, MA, Sociology Mason, Catherine T., Physical Ed. Mason, Debra K., Physical Ed. Masterson, Judith A., 182 Dover St., Brockton, MA, Special Ed. Matherne, Patricia B., English Matthias, Debra A., 400 Main St., W. Newbury, MA, Physical Ed. McAlarney, Stephen J., Political Sci. McAloon, Suzanne C, 3 Bliss St., Taunton, MA, Art McCarthy, Elizabeth A., 163 South St., Plymouth, MA, McCluskey, Mark K., Sociology McClutchy III, Thomas P., Psychology McCormick, James M., n3 Bartlett St., Brockton, MA, Political Sci. McCormick, Patricia A., Special Ed. McDeed, Kathleen A., Elem. Ed. McDermott, Eileen M., Sociology McDonald, Mary E., 19 Orchard St., Taunton, MA, Special Ed. McDonald, Patricia M., 430 Broad St., Weymouth, MA, Elem. Ed. McElwee, Jane P., 29 Knollwood Rd., Norwell, MA, Physical Ed. McEndy, Sue A., 60 Power St., Norton, MA, Elem. Ed. McGann, Robert C, 272 Lake Shore Dr., Duxbury, MA, Psychology McGerigle, Kathleen A., 15 Willard Terrace, Randolph, MA, Special Ed. McGovern, Richard J., 223 Green St., Abington, MA, Mathematics McCJowan, James A., Physical Ed. McKenna, Kathryn A., Mathematics McKenna III, George A., Sociology McKiernan, Kevin M., Hist. Bhvr. Sci. McLean, Jean P., Sociology McNamara, Eileen M., 130 Gayland Rd., Needham, MA, Elem. Ed. McQuade, Steven B., RED 2 Bx 174, Plymouth St., Middleboro, MA, Elem. Ed. Meade, Susan M., Elem. Ed. Megna, Carol A., English Mehl, Lauren M., Elem. Ed. Menzel Jr., Herbert W., 62 Maybrook Rd., Springfield, MA, Physics Merry, Rachel M., 22 Jenny Lind St., N. Easton, MA, English Milgram, Judith, 31 Lyndon Rd., Sharon, MA, Mathematics Miller, Helen R., 33 High St., N. Attleboro, MA, Special Ed. Miozza,Veneranda,l60SnellSt., Fall River, MA, Elem. Ed. Mis, Cynthia A., Biology Mitchell, Cynthia L., Special Ed. Mitchell, Diane E., Special Ed. Mitsko, Joyce K., Elem. Ed. Mondor, John A., North West Rd., Bridgewater, MA, Physical Ed. Monet, Janet, 84 Arnold St., Braintree, MA, Special Ed. Monteiro, Elisa E., 290 Wilson St., New Bedford, MA, French Mooney, Carole L., 75 Crescent St., Rockland, MA, Elem. Ed. Moran, Maryellen, 14 Lakeview Ave., Holbrook, MA, Special Ed. Moraux, Janice Y., Elem. Ed. Moreira, Charles D., 98 Ledge Rd., Seekonk, MA, Elem. Ed. Moretto, David P., 54 Grand St., Fitchburg, MA, Physical Ed. Morey, David P., Mathematics Morey, Kathleen M., 31 Oak St., Plymouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Morgan, Diane L., 15 Alden Terr., Plymouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Morrell, Suzanne M., 973 Meridian St., Fall River, MA, Special Ed. Morris, Michael W., History Morrissey, Jane A., 80 Woodcliff Rd., W. Quincy, MA, Comm. Arts and Sci. Mosca, Patricia A., History Sociol. Moschella, Patricia A., Elem. Ed. Mott, Janet E., Special Ed. Moura, Kathleen A., 57 Hollyhock St., New Bedford, MA, Elem. Ed. Muehlen, Priscilla A., P.O. Box 133, 1343 Washi, No. Abington, MA, Elem Ed Mula, Deborah E., 730 Sandwich Rd., Sagamore, MA, Elem. Ed. MuUane, Patricia A., Special Ed. Mullane, William G., Sociology Murphy, Ann T., 131 Dent St., W. Roxbury, MA, Special Ed. Murphy Jr., James K., Comm. Arts and Sci. Murray, Robert F., Biology Musante, Virginia M., Special Ed. Nadeau, Nancy A., Special Ed. Nally, Patrick D., 336 Summer St., Somerville, MA, Speical Ed. Neault, Jeanne P., 1041 Burt St., Taunton, MA, Chemistry Nechtem, Charles L., 45 Normandy Rd., Chelsea, MA, English Neil, John S., 31 Audubon Ave., Braintree, MA, Mathematics Nelson, Sandra J., 22 School St., E. Weymouth, MA, Physical Ed. Newell, Steven W., Elem. Ed. Newman, Ann T., Elem. Ed. Nicoletti, James T., Psychology Normandin, Jill M., Physical Ed. Norvish, Jonn A., 23 X ' est St., Middleboro, MA, History O ' Brien, Barbara E., Physical Ed. O ' Brien, Kathleen A., Elem. Ed. O ' Brien, Maryrose, 135 Manomet St., Brockton, MA, Sociology O ' Brien, Patricia E., 22 Lenoxdale Ave., Dorchester, MA, Elem. Ed. O ' Brien, Sheila E., 78 Cottage St., Norwood, MA, Special Ed. O ' Brien, Sherin L., Geography O ' Connell, John P., 34 9th Ave., Haverhill, MA, Physical Ed. O ' Connor, Deborah A., 7 Curtis Circle, Canton, MA, Psychology O ' Connor, Kathleen E., Special Ed. O ' Connor, Mark S., 628 Mill St., Worcester, MA, Physical Ed. O ' Connor, Mary R., Special Ed. O ' Donnell, Paul Q., Special Ed. Olsen, John P., Biology Olson, Linda A., Biology O ' Neil, Dennis P., Comm. Arts and Sci. O ' Neil, Nancy I., 83 Stanson Dr., N. Attleboro, MA, History O ' Neill, James P., 11 Pond St., Weymouth, MA, Sociology Orlando, Janet M., Earth Science O ' Rourke, Patricia A., Elem. Ed. Pacheco, Maria L., 995 Walnut St., Fall River, MA, Elem. Ed. Packard, Nancy E., 1776 South St., Bridgewater, MA, Psychology Palingo, Cheryl A., Special Ed. Palleschi, Robert O., Special Ed. Palumbo, Ann M., 30 Sheraton Ave., Braintree, MA, Elem. Ed. Pankowski, Joanne C, l4l Barnaby St., Fall River, MA, Elem. Ed. Paquette, Pamela A., Biology Pare, Neil J., 12 Hawthorne St., Bradford, MA, Psychology Parker, David L., Taunton St., Lakeville, MA, English Parlee, Diane E., Elem. Ed. Patenaude, William J., Elem. Ed. Pawlowski, Joanna L., Comm. Arts and Sci. Peirce, Karen M., Physical Ed. Pelletier, Christine A., 5 Columbus Square, Salem, MA, Biology Pemberton, Rhonda M., Elem. Ed. Pena, Sally D., 1203 Plymouth St., Middleboro, MA, Psychology Perilli, Mary A., Comm. Arts and Sci. Perry, Dennis S., 50 Faxon Rd., Stoughton, MA, Special Ed. Perry, Nancy C, 21 Levering St., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Peterson, Janis L, Elem. Ed. Peterson, Lianne D., Sociology Peyton, Lauren M., 18 Bonnie Rd., Walpole, MA, English Phillips, Donna J., 59 Gill St., Avon, MA, Elem. Ed. Phillips, Kathleen M., Special Ed. Piekielniak, Linda L., Elem. Ed. Pietrantonio, Albert, 30 Rustic Lane, Reading, MA, Sociology Pineo, Laura A., 20 Green Lodge St., Canton, MA, Elem. Ed. Pinzari, James B., 372 North St., N. Weymouth, MA, Sociology Pires, John, 24 Varley St., Fall River, MA, History Piscitelli, Eva P., 32 Poplar Rd., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Poirier, Mark J., 126 Pine St., Dalton, MA, Chemistry Poling, Paula J., 525 Sawyer St., New Bedford, MA, Special Ed. Poudrier, Catherine E., 73 Jacob St., Brockton, MA, Special Ed. Pratt Jr., Robert E., 361 Central St., E. Bridgewater, MA, Elem. Ed. Prescott, Pamela W., 35 Mattapoisett Ave., Swansea, MA, Physical Ed. Priest, Edward H., Psychology Pryce, Paula, 113 Bradley Ave., Brockton, MA, History Punch, Mary G., 352 Reservoir Ave., Revere, MA, Special Ed. Putnam, Barbara A., 189 Pleasant St., S. Weymouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Quigley, Eileen M., English Quintiliani, Doreen, 10 Rockland St., Newton, MA, Physical Ed. Rainone, David A., History Rak, Susan J., Elem. Ed. Randolph, Rhonda F., 57 Condon Circle, Rockland, MA, Sociology Raposa, Raymond J., 389 Chicago St., Fall River, MA, Political Sci. Rapoza, Sharon E., 143 Wood St., Fall River, MA, Physical Ed. Ray, Dorothy R., Elem. Ed. Reddy, Eleanor L., 87 Sedgewick Dr., N. Scituate, MA, Sociology Reid, Florence M., Elem. Ed. Reinhagen, Ann L., P.O. Box 200, Teaticket, MA, Elem. Ed. Reinhalter, Lee A., 1420 Liberty St., Braintree, MA, Special Ed. Retos, Peter J., Physical Ed. Ribeiro, Diane M., 5 Harding Ave., Plymouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Rice Sr., Catherine, P.O. Box 2 Rte. 80, Kingston, MA, Physical Ed. Richards, Diane C, Art Riendeau, Jane E., Elem. Ed. Riendeau, Karen F., 2135 Gar Highway, Swansea, MA, Special Ed. Riley, Kathleen, E., Sociology Rist, Susan E., 46 Broadway, Stoughton, MA, Elem. Ed. Rivers, Richard D., 20 Garfield St., Taunton, MA, Psychology Robbins, Robert R., 8 Linda St., Foxboro, MA, History Roberts, Gregory J., 16 Pierce Rd., Marshfield, MA, Special Ed. Robitaille, Louise A., 138 Maryland St., New Bedford, MA, Special Ed. RcKhe, Josephine A., 16 Bridge St., Norwell, MA, Sociology Rodrigue, Lenora J., Special Ed. Rogers, Jane M., Special Ed. Rolli, Judith A., Special Ed. Rose, Susan A., Biology Rosewell, Lynne A., Elem. Ed. Ross, Michael E., Sociology Rossetti, Robert A., 83 Mendon St., Hof)edale, MA, Special Ed. Roth, Deborah H., 93 Paul Revere Rd., Needham, MA, Biology Roth, Janis, RED 4, Box 381 B Plymouth St., Middleboro, MA, Elem. Ed. Ruegg, Mary J., Chemistry Rugg, Daniel J., 36 Empire St., Quincy, MA, Art Rull, John P., 18 Putnam Rd. Apt. 4, Foxboro, MA, Sociology Ryan, Mary T., 14 Raleigh Rd., Webster, MA, Sociology Saccocia, A. Rosemary, 680 Crescent St., E. Bridgewater, MA, Special Ed. Sadler, Deborah R., Special Ed. 301 Salamon, John P., 75 Cherry St., Taunton, MA, Biology Sallen, Ira B., 40 Oak Hill Dr., Sharon, MA, Special Ed. Salmon, Michael, 74 Littles Ave., Pembroke, MA, Political Sci. Sangermano, Diane M., 268 Dale St., N. Andover, MA. Elem. Ed. Sannicandro, John L, 80 Long Ave., Framingham, MA, History Scarito, FranciscaJ., Box 129 Uncatena Rd., W. Falmouth, MA, English Schlegel, Debra L, Sociology Scholtes, Karen A., 11 Appletree Dr., Plainville, MA, Physical Ed. Schultz, Lynne M., Psychology Scott, Cynthia M., 28 Fountain Ln., S. Weymouth, MA, Psychology Seitsinger, Roy M., 83 Green St., Abington, MA, Elem. Ed. Semple, Janice L, 32 Winthrop Dr., Attleboro, MA, Special Ed. Sevigny, Michelle S.. History Shannon, Fridoline R., 213 Fourth St., Stoughton, MA, Special Ed. Sharkey, Susan M., 498 Concord St., Lowell, MA. Comm. Arts and Sci. Shaw. Linda A., English Shea, Elizabeth M., 303 Dean St., Norwood, MA, Physical Ed. Shearer, Peter A., Elem. Ed. Sheehan, Carol A., Psychology Sheehan, Joseph, Psychology Sia, Vincent F., Physical Ed. Sietins, Peter, Biology Silva, Pamela, Comm. Arts and Sci. Silva, Regina A., 229 Lincoln St., N. Easton. MA, Physical Ed. Silvi, Joseph R., 37 Highland St., Franklin, MA, Mathematics Simas, Pamela M., Elem. Ed. Simon, Barbara J., 69 Belmont St., Weymouth, MA, Special Ed. Simpson, Joanne L., 39 Frankton Ave., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Smith, Debra J., 59 Bouve Ave., Brockton, MA, Elem. Ed. Smith, Elizabeth F., 61 Sycamore Rd., Braintree, MA, Special Ed. Smith, Judith L, PO. Box 1331, Oak Bluffs, MA, Special Ed. Smith, Marilyn E., 85 Meadowlark Dr., Wareham, MA, Elem. Ed. Smith, Wm. S., 89 Davis Rd., Braintree, MA, Earth Sci. Snowman, Sally R., 43 Pierce Court, N. Weymouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Snyder, Andrea, 12 Massapoag Lane, Sharon, MA Sorel, Rita, English Sousa, Andrea M., 44 Edward Ave., Lynnfield, MA, Special Ed. Souza, Kathleen F., 146 Henry ' s Ln., Hanover, MA, Special Ed. Souza, Theresa M., Sfjccial Ed. Spcllman, Virginia M., 83 Garnet Rd., W. Roxbury, MA, Elem. Ed. Spence, Carolyn J., 54 Willow Ave., Somerset, MA, Elem. Ed. Spencer, Marcia A., 125 Dorchester St., N. Quincy, MA, Elem. Ed. Sperling, Howard J., 71 Striper Ln., E. Falmouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Stahley, Ronald L., 501 S. Main St., Andover, MA, History Stapleford, Linda J., 305 Taunton St., Wrentham, MA, Elem. Ed. Stapels, David A., History Steeves, Janet A., 160 Broadway, Taunton, MA, English Stetson, Cynthia L., 262 Broadmeadow Dr., E. Bridgewater, MA, Mathematics Stevens, Barbara A., P.O. Box 484, Southbridge, MA, Physical Ed. Stevens, Michael A., Sociology Stevenson, Charles E., 85 Lawrence St., Canton, MA, History Stivaletta, Karen, Physical Ed. Strawn, Cheryl C, Elem. Ed. Strzesak, Susan J., 67 Woodward Ave., Seekonk, MA, Elem. Ed. Studebaker, Beverly A., 199 Neponset St., Canton, MA, Mathematics Sullivan, James F., 208 Clover Rd., Ludlow, MA, English Surette, Rolsert G., History Swanson, Laurel S., Elem. Ed. Swensen, Daniel N., 26 Summit St., Middleboro, MA, Philosophy Sylvia, Jacquelin A., Elem. Ed. Taber, Beth G., Comm. Arts and Sci. Tamco, Dorothy E., 128 Thurber Ave., Attleboro, MA, Special Ed. Tarpey, Joanne M., Elem. Ed. Tatro, Marie P., Special Ed. Tavares, Lucy M., Elem. Ed. Taylor, Colleen A., 591 Durfee St., Fall River, MA, Elem. Ed. Tessier, Nancy A., 371 S. Main St., Bellingham, MA, Elem. Ed. Testa, Ronald C, 70 Lexington St., E. Boston, MA, Hist Anthrop Tetreault. Michelle, Special Ed. Thibault, Marie E., Elem. Ed. Thom, Jeffrey E., 23 Grand View Dr., Plymouth, MA, Physical Ed. Thomas, Gary P., 10 First St., Apt. S413, Salem, MA, Art Thompson, Elizabeth R., History Thompson, Maryanne, Elem. Ed. Thompson, Ross, J., 357 Page St., Stoughton, MA, Earth Science Thornhill, Lorraine M., 266 Essex St., Weymouth, MA, Elem. Ed. Titus, George R., 207 Union St., 9, Rockland, MA, Chemistry Tobey, Charles P., 23 Pine St., Peabody, MA, Physical Ed. Tobin, Maureen C, 366 Bay Rd., Stoughton, MA, Special Ed. Touchette, Gail A.. 123 Albee St., Fitchburg, MA, Physical Ed. Trahan, Marguerit R., 19 Alfred St., New Bedford, MA, Elem. Ed. Trahan, Mary T., Physical Ed. Trask, Richard P., Earth Science Tukcsbrey, Paula A., Elem. Ed. Turco, Thomas R., 5 Hillary Rd., Billerica, MA, Physical Ed. Tyndall, Katherine, Physical Ed. Valero, Janet L., 220 Fourth St., Somerset, MA, Elem. Ed. Vass, Elaine M., Elem. Ed. Venezia, Lawrence P., 89 Fairwood Dr., Pembroke, MA, Political Sci. Vercol lone, John E., 291 Union St., Marshfield, MA, Physical Ed. Verville, Richard A., Comm. Arts and Sci. Viera, Donna A., Elem. Ed. Viera, Marion, State Road RED, Vineyard Haven, MA, Elem. Ed. Von Euw, James P., 101 Perham St., W. Roxbury, MA, Physical Ed. Vroom, Maryann, 294 Sycamore St., Holbrook, MA. Elem. Ed. Vuono, Peter L., Special Ed. Wainor, Terri A., French Wainwright,Jill S., Comm. Arts and Sci. Walbourne, David A., 154 Wilson St., Brockton, MA, Earth Science Walsh, Dianne M., Elem. Ed. Ware, Dolores, Psychology Warner, Paul E., Sociology Warren, Christine A., Physical Ed. Warren, Deira B., 65 Grove St., Bridgewater, MA, Special Ed. Warren, William J., 12 Cross St., Hopedale, MA, Biology Weglowski, Christine A., Elem. Ed. Welch, Stacey A., 6 John ' s Ave., Holbrook, MA, Elem. Ed. Weldon, Jvlargaret A., Elem. Ed. West, Eileen E., Elem. Ed. West, Evelyn M., 32 Belcher Cir., Milton, MA, Elem. Ed. Wetherbee, Susan M., 4 Alden St., Danvers, MA, Sociology Wheeler, Jane S., 1154 West St., Mansfield, MA, Elem. Ed. Wheeler, John W., Biology White, Nancy A., Elem. Ed. White, Robert C, 16 Sanlin Ave., RED 2, Norton, MA, Physical Ed. Whitlow, Ann M., 88 Nichols, Cohasset, MA, English Wile, Ketchum, Deborah J., 156 Union St., Hingham, MA, Psychology Williams, Cheryl D., Elem. Ed. Williamson Jr., William C, History Willow, Donna T., Elem. Ed. Wilson, Theresa R., Seymour St., Berkley, MA, Special Ed. Winter, Mark A., Chemistry Winters Jr., George F., 44 Hillside Ave., Quincy, MA, Physical Ed. Wishnefsky, Karen, 4700 N. Main St., Bldg. 5 Apt. 5C, Fall River, MA, Sfjecial Ed. Wolge, Julie A., Psychology Wood, Andrea J ., Psychology Wood, Lois T., 194 Summer St., Plymouth, MA, Comm. Arts and Sci. Wood, Stacey A., 201 Myrtle St., New Bedford, MA, Elem. Ed. Woodworth, Douglas, 148 High St., Ipswich, MA, Physical Ed. Woronicz, Henry M., Comm. Arts and Sci. Wotton, Gayle E., Elem. Ed. Yaitanes, Niki L., Political Sci. Yale, Paula S., 5 Mt. Pleasant Dr., Peabody, MA, History Sociol. York, Bradford E., English Young, Brian A., 6 Roosevelt St., Acushnet, MA, Physical Ed. Young, Gregory A., English Young, Joseph M., 184 S. Main St., Randolph, MA, Political Sci. Yucka, Jolynne M., Physical Ed. Zagarella, Marilyn V., Elem. Ed. Zampine, Cynthia T., 183 North Avenue Apt. 6, N. Abington, MA, Special Ed. Zdon, Jane- Anne S., 415 Bay St., Fall River, MA, Psychology Zirngiebel, Jean M., Elem. Ed. Zora, Joan L., 58 Howarth Ave., S. Attleboro, MA. Elem. Ed. 302 Editor: Diane Colyer Co-Editor: ArtGjrmier Secretary: Jean McClean Treasurer: Katie Tyndall Cover: Charlotte Greenlagh Photography: Pat Connally — Dodge-Murphy Studios Barbara Tobin Al Pietrantanio Art Cormier Taylor Publishing Company Representative: John Levis IBI p H H9 sS3 rr, M BBE v B E? l -J H H s. « REFLECTIONS — of good times and good friends. This, which was once our life at BSC, will now become a minute of time in our mem- ory. We have worked tremendously hard, laughed together and cried together. And we have grown and learned of ourselves and each other. We, the yearbook staff, have tried to collectively present our senior year here at Bridgewater with these feelings in mind. Much time and dedica- tion has been spent by many people to put this book together. Extra special thanks go to Katie Tyndall, Mark Poirier, Nancy Farrey, Judy Rolli, Bill Campanella, Sue Mackey, Al Pietrantanio, Barbara Tobin, Jean McClean, and all those smil- ing faces. We would also like to thank Pat Con- nally of Dodge-Murphy Studios and John Levis of Taylor Publishing Company for all their patience and guidance. But the person who deserves the most credit is Artie Cormier whose drive and sense of humor has made the book pos- sible, even though I won most of the arguments! Thanks, Art. Our yearbook, though, is only like textbook knowledge. It is only that which is taken into the heart that is truly remembered. Through this book, we hope you can reflectively sit back and smile, for the memories are now yours. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 Pax, diane colyer 303 The foolishness of my writing in comparison with what I wanted to write infuriated me for years. Greatness, greatness, greatness is what I wanted and insisted upon, only to notice that everything I wrote was small and miserable. I couldn ' t understand it. My soul was great: astonishingly great, and yet it was captured in a little feeble body and could not get itself free. I had in my soul the greatest truths to tell, but when I came to the work of telling them I couldn ' t do it, I couldn ' t find a starting place . . . Where could I begin. ' I was long years discovering the secret that it does not matter where one begins, and that it is not necessary for anything one writes to be instantly great, the important thing is for a man to resign himself to the truth that he is only a man, and to work . . . From The Bicvcle Rider in New York by William Saroyan mtmi mms