Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

f k • I. jrtrtt of ' 84 Prifrgeftrater tnte College g % J N 3Io % Class of 1984: JVs you leaue £§ribo,emater you are bounb to face a consiberable number of unknomns anb uncertainties nom anb in tlje future. Uncertainty in our personal lines anb, inbeeb, in ttje life of tlje nation anb of tlje morlb, seems to exist as a uery funbamental lam of life anb as an experience — to keep us at our best. 3Ubateuer tlje problems anb uncertainties, stanb fast anb take courage, po not unberestimate yourself, our strength,, your imagination, anb your bebication mill l|elp you to finb reasonable solutions to your Oocational anb personal problems. Congratulations to you anb your families anb (§obspeeb in tlje years aljeab. Abrian Ronbileau |Jresibent z Btbitntion Spirit, tije ££ribo,efoater j tate College yearbook of tlje grabuating class of 1984 te gratefully bebtcateb to: professor of tatorg since 1956. ,Br. 3ftore h,ae bebicateb fyta life to ebucattng ttje stubents of J .$ . ae foell as ttje community through, tjis research, anb recorbtng of area tjtstortes. j39is concern for atubents is onljj exceebeb by, tjts beligijtful personality anb fott. $ t b,aOe been ijonoreb for tlje opportunity to knoba tljis fine ebucator. Barbara Conbon dlauben ©attlmcaitjm The Trustees and the President of Bridgewater State College cordially invite you to participate in Fall Convocation Exercises on Tuesday, September the twentieth at eleven o ' clock Student Union Auditorium 3% opening of % 144ttj B. .flL acabemtc year mas obBertreb by ttje trabttional (EonUocatton ceremcntes. r. dSeralb 3lnbeltcato, alumnus anb Special (Assistant to tb,e douerncr for Ebucational Affairs belhiereb a thoughtful abbress to tb,e tb,ree b,unbreb anb fifty members of tlje (Elass of 1984 rob,o attenbeb (donuocatton. ++ ++++ +++++++++ +++ MNNNNMMMMMMNMMMMMNMMMMMMMMMMMMNMMMMNMMMN iamecominQ 8 ©uer 1500 enthusiastic stubents anb alumni cljeereb tl|e fk.$ J . ears to a Homecoming uictorg ouer (Currg (College (34-12). Eb,e game markeb the exciting finale of Homecoming JQUeekenb. ©n ■(ElurrsbatJ, Ring omingo ,Amabo anb (§ueen pebbie Waloneg mere croroneb at tlje opening bance, featuring ' tUlje Bacfe j treet Rockers. ' ©n )friba ? tip $L£.0I. (Wjeerleabers fyelb a rallg anb bonfire anb cljargeb our school spirit- Cater me banceb tb,e night amag mitb, ' Coose (Caboose. ' After tlje uictoqj on tb,e fieib tl|e celebration continueb in tb,e Rat, faith, tlje ' £3efa J3fflobels. ' : JBallofeen Jtance 10 (Bloats, doMins, jskareg ji tuff Christmas ?£all 1983 3U|e (Annual (fttn-istmas all mas tjelb on December IDtlj, 1983. As tlje fall semester enbeb, the Class of 1984 celebrateb mitfj a night of soft ligtjt anb romance at Antljong ' s (ftrjistal palace in pJest Pribgemater 1 12 ' W WW W W WOT ' W WW , WSS?! 13 ffiutfrtmr ©imteri 14 (Ktfrtsimas Ba aar at tlqz (Ea%rltc Center ' 15 to Renaissance 3fatr IS Memories are made of this ....the campus 48 ■ If f m m _ m _ r ■ « m «  • i - ,  i — — ■■m 9 .... administration Dr. Adrian Rondileau President Dr. Robert J. Dillman Vice President Academic Affairs Mrs. Dorothy E. McGann Assistant to the President Joseph B. Chiccarelli Vice President Administration and Finance Mr. Paul L. Gaines Assistant to the President, Affirmative Action Professor David P. Deep Vice President Student Affairs 20 Louis E. Perry Associate Director Planning and Development David K. Wilson Director, Community Services Mr. Edward J. Mea ney Executive Vice President Dr. Henry J. Fanning, Jr. Dean, Continuing Education Dr. Jacquelyn Y. Madry-Taylor Dean, Undergraduate Studies Professor Martha D. Jones Associate Dean of Students s Dr. Carson W. Veach Dean, Graduate and Continuing Education Mr. James F. Plotner Associate Dean, Academic Affairs Dr. L. Stephen Traw Associate Dean and Principal Campus School Mr. Thomas P. Walsh Director Student Records and Registrar 2J ....campus personnel Personnel Peter Tsaffaras Robert Dillman Purchasing President ' s Office n t w Jk. J -HI M David Janey 22 gistrar ' s Office Financial Aid Fiscal Affairs Maureen Fitzgerald i Peter Hartell Nancy Clay Student Services Daniel Diethelm 4 h i David Duhaine 23 Admissions Continuing Education W PI !w M!Wl ll ' l ! l , rr m mm r Sheila Davis Denny Ciganovic Lisa Davidson Judith Deep Health Services 24 Ron Pariseau Donald Libby Shirley Soderbom Bob Motroni Student Union 1 4 vmm Joanne Smith Barbara Chipman Marie Murphy Fortunato Graca i Dolores Aucoin Elaine Fitzpatrick 25 Glenn Cook Ruth Wagner Robert Simmons Robert Dunn Walter Deady Melissa McCormick 26 Athletics Department Dennis Bicknell Shuk Wan Chan Joyce Leung Shirley Libby Gail Hall llliiimmiln !■ ... i V Ruth Wagner Note: This is just a small part of the excellent support personnel at this school. We were unable to provide pictures for all. Our apologies to those who were overlooked. r ....parking woes m? . 28 • • ....cuisine .... registration N Mt B D s °ct Ai Jo . S Cu ry A o orse .:: o LL ' A ° AD c i, ' ' o ' ' SlQk y £A ' ■ S s ' r e ? r u Df °4T e %G ' , r Be  $ « 30 SCRCNSCN cIamsak. OH.THATS FOR -rue people umo PASSED OOTWHILE UlAITiMG TO register 11J THe FiRsr V.FOUR R0UPS r MMML - ■ • ■ ■ WSBMMBB wmiiwt.- 1 ....books, books, books The Bookstore Line Existential Blues ly Michael Ricciardl There is a reason for this, I tell myself, if we truly live in a ordered universe. The line for Durchasing books seemed to nave grown larger while I seemed to have remained in the same place — for two hours. In that time, I have written letters to every per- on I ever promised to write to but didn ' t. I ' ve made last- ng friends with the person in ! ront and in back of me. I ' ve ead War and Peace twice. There ' s not much else to do. Of course, there is theory which states that we do nor ve in an ordered universe. This theory holds that since there is no order there can be no consistancy and without consistancy ther can be no REASON for absolutely anything. It ' s a thoroughly (depressing theory. I try and explain this concept to my new friend. Somehow, I don ' t thinkhe wasauiteiiTthe mood for existential philo- sophy. He breaks down in front of me. His body becomes contorted with uncontrollable spasms. He lets out a single, ear-piercing scream: AAAAHHGHH I! As the paramedics wheel him away I can hear him insanely babbling to himself: B-b-books!! W-why do I have to b-buy b-books? Oh well, I thought. I still have one friend left. I turn around to talk with her. Please , she whimpers, I ' m - I ' m only a freshman. Yeah, sure kid. I was a freshman once. I ' ve paid my dues. But I ' m a Senior now. I should ' nt have to wait in lines anymore. I should have my books deli- vered to me - express! Should. I am forgetting that an ordered, rational universe is a prerequisite that any- thing should happen. I real- ize of course that if I buy the alternate theory I will eventu- ally reach the conclusion that college itself is meaningless. Absolutely devoid of reason. This is why I cling to the ordered universe theory. Especially since I ' m a Senior. Four years of developing a like for beer and doing term papers the night before they ' re due can not be in vain. Huh. So I tell myself. But the more I wait the more I begin to doubt. Then, suddenly, I am reminded of something I read about Albert Einstein. Someone once asked him if he still believes in an ordered universe now that Relativity destroyed that notion of Absolute Time and Space. Einstein replied (in a German accent ,of course): God does not play dice with the universe! I wonder if he would still be saying that if he had to wait in line for 2V hours to buy books. Well, maybe God doesn ' t play dice with the universe. Maybe He plays poker with the universe Si . ... the faculty Henry Daley Jr. Chemical Sciences Paul E. DuBois Physical Education Guy C. Clifford Political Science and Economics Robert MacCurdy Education Walter Adamson Political Science Marilyn W. Barry Educational Services Joel P. Litvin Speech Communication Robert J. Barnett Speech Communication Theatre Arts Lee A. Dunne Speech Communication, Theatre Arts, and Communication Disorders Susan J. Miskelly Speech Communication Richard J. Warye Theatre Arts Stephen M. Levine Theatre Arts S3 Ian H. Johnstone Music Michael Krysanek Political Science Henry J. Santos Music Clifford A. Wood English Joanne Wuschke Communication Disorders Thomas R. Turner History • ■■,..j Achille A. Joyal Philosophy Ann Coakley Physical Education y - L ' m m ' Dr. Alan Lander Media and Librarianship Robert F. Boutilier Geology ■H Murray Abramson Mathematics and Computer Science Dr.Fredrick Sheppard Management Science f. James R. Brennan Botany Herbert J.Greenwald Psychology Dr.Walter Morin Biological Sciences Dr. Abraham V. Thomas Sociology and Anthropology S K 36 Dr. Reed Stewart Anthropology and Geography Louis Schippers Psychology Note: We are sorry that we were unable to show everyone in B.S.C. ' s excellent teaching staff. goAw . CfiOucas £na lA eeyn £Bu t t ie $ttia The BSC community was saddened by the loss of three professors during the Spring 1984 semester Dr. Kathleen Ittig, professor of Economics, died following a four year battle with cancer. Although desperately ill, she continued teaching until a few days before her death on March 3. Students remember her as exemplifying spirit and determination in her roles of wife, mother and teacher. Dr. William Wall succumbed while recovering from a stroke suffered three weeks before. During 28 years at BSC, Dr. Wall was awarded the Distinguished Service Award for his work. He was an entomalogist and an authority on the greenhead fly. Close friend Father Joseph McNamara said, He never wanted anything for himself that he didn ' t want for anyone else. WOlia nsg. WaMgts. Professor John DeLuca, chairman of the Aviation Science Department, died tragically in an airplane crash near the Taunton Airport. DeLuca loved his work and was proud of his department. This gentle man was respected by his students and a credit to the college. Ef.-.y-.i .... theatre ENSEMBLE THEATRE EXECUTIVE BOARD 1983 - 1984 PRESIDENT Kerri Rock SOCIAL VICE-PRESIDENT Patrick McCarron PUBLICITY VICE-PRESIDENT. .Matthew Peter Donoghue TREASURER Jean Prall SECRETARY Letitia Riel MEMBER AT LARGE Judy Partington 39 ....concerts 4 ? Professor Vince Gannon and the B.S.C. Jazz Band oriels Calloway Wows! ? By James Magner Hey, you goin ' to see the Count Basie Orchestra? The who? Come on, the Count Basie Orchestra, the most amazing jazz and blues ensemble on stage. I thought he wasn ' t coming? He isn ' t, but his orchestra is and Cab Calloway is gonna ' sing the blues. I ' m psyched! I think I ' ll pass. What they all missed was a musical memory brought to life. For the 900 people that attended this performance it was a night to remember. The Count Basie Orches- tra, minus the hospitalized Basie, performed 14 numbers in their first set that included an exceptional rendition of Easy Living featuring Danny Turner on alto sax. Turner is just one of the 16 veteran band members. Musically this entourage of instrumentalists play some of the most inspiring jazz and blues to ever reach human ears. They are a group of tight musicians that spon- taneously alter the intensity of the performance. Carmen Bradford, a female vocalist who can bellow with authority, sang three songs that added a beautiful touch to the already finely tuned orchestra. A gold micro- phone and a golden voice belonged to Dennis Roland, who also accompanied the band for three songs. Cab Calloway appeared at the opening of the second set looking as flashy as ever. Cal- loway, at 75 years of age, took the stage into the palm of his hand as he danced and sang with an unbelievably youthful vigor. Calloway made his way through nine songs that included the classics Good- time Charlie ' s Got The Blues, You ' re Nobody Till Some- body Loves You, Birth of the Blues, Stormy Weather, Blues in the Night, and Old Man River. His energy and style brought the crowd to it ' s feet many times and his Profesor Vince Gannon, opened the show with a delightful three song set that included the contemporary jazz pieces Birdland and Aja. Vocalist and student DeNeille Thompson followed with a sensational What You Wouldn ' t Do For Love and was backed by vocalist Tammy Blanchard and a rhythm section under the Cab Calloway belts out a tune. Donahue photo. encore performance of Min- nie the Moocher drove them wild. Young and old alike could not but agree that Cab Calloway is one of the pre- mier entertainers still alive today. The Bridgewater Stage Band, under the direction of direction of David Leo. Both groups firmly established that there is some excellent talent in Bridgewater. First-cla ss entertainment of this kind is rare in this area so I ' d like to say thanks to the Student Union Program Committee for m kjpg it all possible. r kjpj . . . . dances 4i Sex-Execs Hit BSC 43 ....special events This is going to be a hard parade to top ! Sfi® e m-vKKM. 104  ! 44 f Beep} Beep! Beep! The Fun Begins... M)QPWW lL s «tk  • • International Night 46 1p1pjpjp jpfyfy ipipjp1p1p1pip1pip1p International Students bipiplpiprkiplplpiplpipiplplpipipiplplplp 7 A Night The Nutcracker! Twas the night before Christmas . . . The Bridgewater State College Student Union Program Committee is proud to present the Connecticut Ballet Company in their seasonal production of The Nutcracker. This event will be held on Sunday, November 20th at 8:00 p.m. in the BSC Auditorium. Ticket prices are $5.00 for the general public, $3.00 for BSC students and faculty, children under 12 and senior citizens. Don ' t miss this fantastic opportunity. Come along with us and get into the holiday season! The Fiesta A World I Never Made  On February 29, 1984, world renowned novelist, essayist, and playwright James Baldwin came here to BSC and spoke to a tho- roughly captivated audience containing faculty members, the students and the area community. Baldwin ' s lec- ture, which was entitled A World I Never Made , dealt with the state of the Black American in today ' s society, a society based on what Baldwin would call a white supremecy doctrine . Wood Speaks on Women in TV Patrice Wood, anchorwoman of WJAR Channel 10 in Providence, spoke to Pro- fessor Maureen Connelly ' s Journalism class on January 25. Ms. Wood had been invited to speak on the role of women in broadcast journalism. John Stockwell Lecturer L-R: Peter Hartel, President Adrian Rondileau, and Brockton mayor Carl Pitaro at the official ribbon cutting ceremony for BAT Bus Service on campus. 49 fifti ( ATHENS Robin Lane at BSC 50 Charlie King «a 4 A ctivist Folksinger The New Models On Thursday, December 1, 1983, the Student Union Pro- gram Committee will present The Empire Brass Quinet. The performance will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. Robin Lane and the Chart- busters will appear in concert at Bridgewater State College, Wednesday May 9th at 8:00 P.M. in the Student Union Auditorium. Their 1980 album release Robin Lane and the Chart- busters, which included the hit When Things Go Wrong was hailed by critics nation- wide for its innovative contri- butions to the new wave saturated market. Their follow-up album, Imitation Life, includes such hits as Send Me An Angel, Solid Rock, and Pretty Maria. Imitation Life is a rich sound- ing album which truly reflects the talents of the group. Although the group split up earlier, they are now back together and sounding better than before. EMPIRE BRASS 5J Roller Skating in the cafeteria 52 .... WBIM By Matt. Peter Donoghue It has certainly been a long time in the coming, but on Tuesday, Feb. 7, Student Union Director Dr. Richard Veno announced that Chris Harwood, who had been serving as interim Program Director, had been chosen from candidates including Harwood, Scott Levison, Scott Swanson. and Joe This action seems to indi- cate the end of a year of upheaval and transition at WBIM, and points toward a new begining. In an interview with The Comment, Dr, Veno said, I am pleased with the way the radio station is pro- gressing — both in terms of equipment and facilities and in terms of on-air quality. Chris (Harwood) is very competent and has proven bility, but declined to comment further on what he meant by considerable . Veno feels that some of the criticism leveled against him is unfair. My visibility is nota function of my interest in WBIM. There are many things that I do on a daily basis concerning licensing, which I am working on now, and other sorts of paperwork. I ' m also working with the the leadership position ol WBIM. He is presently ar Associate Justice of the SGA Student Court, Co-Editor ol the yearbook, and contrib- utes photographs to The Comment. His previous broadcasting experience, aside from WBIM, was at WRPI, Troy, N.Y. Scooter Livingston is a veritable encyclopedia of broadcasting, having worket Changes Made at WBIM Gouveia, as the new WBIM Program Director.He will be succeeding Jim Magner, who was dismissed early last fall. In a related move, Veno created the new position of Assistant to the Program Director . Scott Levison, bet- ter known to the BSC com- munity as Scooter Living- ston , was hired to fill that post. himseff on the interim basis. He is a good organizer and has a good knowledge of broadcasting, and can make WBIM run effectively. When questioned on the subject of student autonomy at the radio station, Veno was more tentative, saying I ' m content to let the Program Director and station leader- ship have considerable flexi- faculty to assign credit for work done at the station. I have contacted four department chairpersons and the Academic Vice- President, concerning possi- ble opportunuties for practicum and internship credit. Chris Harwood, who has quite a diverse background, will bring a new dimension to at WBCC, WNBR, and WBCN. Within the ranks at WBIM, there is a difference, of opin- ion on what emphasis the for- mat should take. One faction sees Progressive Rock as the new wave of the future, while others, including Dr. Veno, believe that college The men at WBIM (L— R): Scooter Livingston, Scott Farren, Chris Harwood, Peter George. 54 radio, in general, should reflect the diversity of musi- cal tastes of the students. Harwood said, No one is going to be satisfied all the time, and it is rare that an organization is run perfectly. There are always conflicts and no one is going to be happy all of the time. We are committed, however, to con- tinuing with the present for- mat: a mixture of progressive rock, contemporary and pop- ular music, supplemented by reggae, to which Livingston added It ' s important that we play the new music, but not at the expense of the known stuff. In a recent Comment inter- view, former News Director Larry Richardson had voiced his complaints about inade- quate facilities, the slow pace with which the improvements were being made and the new equipment being installed. Assistant Engineer Peter George informed The Com- ment that about 97% of the work on the facilities is done, with Dr.Veno adding that what is left is the sort of fine-tuning that good engi- neers are always tinkering with. Pete George said that he would like to see improved lighting in the various stu- dious at WBIM, as well as more formalized training of staff members in the han- dling of the new equipment, much of which is state-of- the-art. Harwood, Livingston and George are in favor of aca- demic credit for work at WBIM. Livingston recalled that while he was at Bunker Hill Community College, I worked on the radio station and got credits for it — and (it was) only a P. A. system. WBIM has seen a lot of growth in the last year and a half; it has gone from 1 watts to 180, and now broadcasts in stereo. This past fall we became an affiliate of the ABC Radio Network, which now broadcasts via satelite. ' 1 Harwood wants WBIM to continue in a positive direc- tion. The station has grown, and I hope we ' ll see growth in our audience, as well as in personnel experience. Pete George, who also was a Pro- gram Director for WBIM, feels that it is important thai the future management rec- ognize that the station is run by a diversity of students, nol by formula pro ' s, and to expect 100% professionalism immediately is ridiculous. When asked what he would like to see at WBIM, Dr, Veno, replied, What I ' m seeing already is enough organiza- tional stability so the quality of radio delivery can con- tinue to improve. 55 ....the COMMENT The Comment The Comment Staff, Spring 1984: Front (L-R): Kim Murphy, Stuart Gardner, Nancy DuPont, Ed Donahue, Greg Mathis; Middle: Matthew Donoghue, John Beaton, Roberta Bena, Jim Magner, Debbie Santheson; Back: Jack Horgan, Steve O ' Brien. The Comment Senior Leadership Award The annual Senior Leadership Award was presented to Robert Flynn for his outstanding contribution to both The Comment and the BSC community. Flynn served on The Comment as Entertainment Editor, and Co-News Editor, as well as being Editor of The Bridgewater Arts Review. The Comment wishes to extend best wishes to the other members of the graduating class: Kevin Roberts, Chris Harwood, Barbara GJauben, Jim Magner, Paul Foster, Michael Ricciardi, and Xena Wallin. BSC ' s Student Newspaper 56 The Comment 1 The Comment recently received First Place With Special Merit in the annual newspaper awards given out by the American Scholastic Press Association. The First Place award is given to a publication that scores over 900 points and, in the opinion of the judges, was an outstanding overall example of a scholastic publication in format, content, and presentation. The Comment scored an impressive 915 out of 1000 points in categories which included content, coverage, page design, layout, and creativity. The award was presented to Stuart Gardner, Editor-in-Chief of The Comment last year and current Business Manager. His editorial staff consisted of Edward D. Huntress, Managing Editor; Nancy DuPont, Features Editor; Robert Flynn, News Editor; Kevin Roberts, Entertain- ment Editor, Robert Flynn, News Editor; Gregory Mathis, Sports Editor; Barbara Glauben, Business Manager; Roberta Bena, Advertising Manager; David Cormier, Distribution Manager; and Donna Schofield, Production Assistant. The letter Mr. Gardner received accompanying the award stated, The Comment Staff, Fall 1983: Front (L-R): Joe Gouveia, Ed Huntress, Stuart Gardner, Jeannie Pantanella, Chris Harwood, John Beaton; Middle: Greg Mathis, Donna Schofield, Nancy DuPont, Janet Coffey, Robert Flynn, Bill Brassil, Margaret Flaherty; Back: Kevin Roberts, Scott Esau, David Cormier, Debbie Santheson, Paul Foster. You and your staff are to be congratulated for producing an excellent newspaper. I enjoyed seeing The Comment . You have an obviously hardworking, talented staff, and I shall look forward to seeing further editions of The Comment. The Comment was praised by the association for printing effective articles that would be helpful to students after graduation. Suggestions to improve the paper were that it include a table of contents, and more photographs. 1984 ' s biggest contro- versy centered around The Comment ' s weekly article entitled Straight From The Shoe. The Shoemakers, Senior Xena Wallin and Cisco Meneses, were responsible for the weekly satire centered around Student Government Association happenings. 57 Student Union Program Committee The Student Union Program Committee spent a successful year programming such events as the Spring and Fall Outdoor Concerts, bands and D.J. ' s in the Rat, the Count Basie Orchestra with Cab Calloway, the Nutcracker Ballet, movies in the Movie Lounge and the Rat, lectures from John Stockwell, James Baldwin and various faculty, trips to New York, caricaturists, the Comedy Connection and Park St. Comedy Shop, the S.U. Art Gallery, the Game Room tournaments, College Bowl, trips to the Red Sox, etc., etc., etc. The Program Committee provides an opportunity to learn programming as well as developing and utilizing leadership skills. 58 ...Student Government The Student Court and Disciplinary Review Board Student Government Association The Executive Board and Student Senate 59 ....fraternities Bloodmobile returns! Phi Pi Delta is sponsoring yet another blood drive for the American Red Cross. Tables will befc.vailable to sign up this week in front of the Bookstore between 9:00 am and 3:00 pm and in Tillinghast between 11:00 am and 1:00 pm. Please sign up. We need your donation. iW l IT ' S BETTER WITH A s - ._ £ Phi Pi Delta Sigma Chi Rush Meeting Tonight Prospective pledge candidates are invited to attend an informal meeting to learn about our fraternity. This will give you a chance to talk to Sigma Chi Brothers and ask any questions you may have pertaining to fraternity lifestyle. If interested, please stop by Apartment 1 A at 7:00 pm, Thursday, September 22. Refreshments will be served. Sigma Chi Dr. Dan Harrop, Consul - Theta Zeta Chapter of Sigma Chi; Mike Beleveau; Grand Consul George Jones; Theta Zeta Advisor Peter Padula; Province Coordinator Mike Ursillo 60 PEACE... Chi Alpha. Do these words ring a bell? There seems to be some confusion about the meaning of these words. Some think we are a fraternity. Wrong, but not completely! We do offer the type of support that a fraternity offers its members. Chi Alpha is a charismatic Christian fellowship whose Greek name (from christou Apostoloi) means Christ ' s sent ones . It offers support and fellowship, and members consider each other brothers and sisters . Our members come from a wide variety of religious backgrounds, and we all grow together, learning from each other in our pursuit of the Christian lifestyle. One way we do this through our small groups, in which a few people meet to share on an individual basis. This semester will be filled with activities such as movies, a coffee house, a retreat to Cape Cod, and nights of simply getting together for fun. You can keep an eye out for special events as you pass our bulletin next to the Bookstore. Most of all, we invite you to join us. We meet Thursdays at 1 1:00 a.m. (free hour) in the Plymouth Room across from the Information Booth in the Student Union. See you there! 64 COMING SOON!!! THE ANNUAL FRIENDS OF BRIDGEWATER FALL FESTIVAL «lfcl ° otA ...•■ ■ if. ■ ■-■■ on the |u idfcin9le 62 ' ' «« « W«rtoi„ m «o ef • V . 6i? 64 One hundred nine students at Bridgewater State College are spending their Saturdays working at a course that gives no pay or aca- demic credit. They are the clinicians and group leaders of the Children ' s Physical Developmental Clinic. For eight Saturdays a semester, the stu- dents gather at the Kelly Gymnasium at 7:30 a.m. What makes a person get up that early, you ask? Being greeted by 79 children who have been waiting all week to play with their special friend on Saturday is well worth the extra time and energy. The Children ' s Physical Develop- mental Clinic is one of 40inthe coun- try, and the only one of its kind in New England. The Clinic is also the largest student organization on cam- pus. It was founded by Dr. JoeHuber, who is its director. The Clinic is cele- brationg its 10 year anniversary this year. The Clinic program is devoted to the psycho-motor needs (play, sport and leisure time activities) and social improvement of special needs child- ren and young adults ranging in age from 18 months through 22 years. The Clinic expeience is a unique one. The Clinician is given the oppor- tunity to help a child grow to his or her fullest potential despite his or her disabilities and handicaps. At the same time the Clinician has a great learning adventure. Now is the time to apply if you would like to be accepted as a clini- cian in the Children ' s Physical Devel- opmental Clinic. Just stop over at Dr. Joe Huber ' s office in the Kelly gym- nasium, Room, 103, pick up an appli- cation, complete it and return it. Applications are now available for those interested in becoming clini- cians or assistant clinicians for the 1984 Fall session. It does not matter what class you are in or what your major is. It is your interest in the Clinic that counts. Students cur- rently working in the Clinic are majoring in the following disciplines: Art Biology Communication Disorders Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Health Philosophy Physical Education and Recreation Political Science Psychology Science Secondary Education Social Work Sociology Special Education Speech Communications Come and be a part of the Children ' s Physical Developmental Clinic! Be all you can be... in the CLINIC! 65 Robert Flynn, Editor nW V ' A- to jevc ' ess- .Y e o ct Je - dUC an . et fo v ' 7. iQ y -- tf e an T e dYt to e i XXs Mo rV ctto te obV Because, of Mv Love Red roses for my love But 1 did not cry. Deracs ACROSS THE MILES kn u Tl SSI 2 Z Ce left Or how much 1 era ptine ss that you n But even that is u ent end Oh God when will this to When will there never be y Across the miles! Gail E. Leuine a,,c e an , Can e £ AVer ' s , ec °me ft of «te a ? and ' n eca n a e, s a m ars - The Bridgewater Arts Review is published once a year in the spring. All contributions should be sent to: The Bridgewater Arts Review, Bridgewater State College, Student Union Building, Bridgewater, MA 02324, or dropped off at our office in the Student Union. All contributions will be returned if you include your name and address with the submission. If you would like an additional copy of The Bridgewater Arts Review, or would like to beplaced on our mailing list, please send your name and address to the above address and a copy will be mailed to you as soon as possible. 66 You c ry bec you hurt deep a emptvness W.th every deep sob rolls memories that were and never w be The k „ow,n 9 you can not relive the past and canno cr ate that A silent cry for help an inner wall built. Relief m the cry of one single tear. Carrie Kulick again. in your future. o, oo Like eves «£• , rum ' s dm. th ehotsur P t se he art A so f -CoS mUA 1 see the smoke Time travels .be , t o « ton 3 er can erase th e d°99 edom , comes a There after tee° fbeauty scr time for another Paul A. Dobson, I z J ' oiv Ski r ° n n e u ■ J str oll fill ? s ' ° ar h , atr Sitt ' orn ?n. g ' rls. g Grove ° y « . We nty ' nd a hen o Elites n, 11 ' ot at th ac , er the Sirls B  t ai H ' Or- 1f ne n to. J. v Oq orew 0„ living theatre To change it is futile dreaming. Too few realize that the whole thing is wrong. But there ' s nothing to blame. Just sit back and enjoy the show, Don ' t mind the innterruptions or the loud ones down front. To change any of it is futile dreaming. Oh! You ' re bored. Don ' t worry, it ' ll all be over soon enough. Just pay attention and don ' t miss the good parts. Michael F. Lord Staff Jean Pantanella Scott Esau Christopher Harwood Marietta Leahy Joe Gouveia Nadine Lucas Michael F. Lord Ed Donahue Jean Quinlan €7 .Spring Break 1984 B.S.C. Goes €8 to Florida!! 69 B.S.C. Forensic Society 01 Ctpnrgl atizty This past year the BSC Choral Society Chamber sin- gers were invited to sing for Governor Dukakis ' Christmas party at the state house in Bos- ton, and also toured area high schools. Traccy Flynn Resident Assistants Graduate Resident and Assistants V Karate Anyone? By John Marciano The Bridgewater State College Shoto Kan Karate Club has started practices again this semester. The club hopes to have another successful season. Practices are held every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Room G4 of the Student Union. The club welcomes any new members; no experience is needed. A very reasonable fee for the semester covers our black belt instructor and many other social club functions. Join to learn self-defense or just to get in shape. For further information about the club, contact President Keving Loughlin at 697-1 283, or Vice President Mouse Mar- ciano at 697-2357 or just drop in at any practice. OASIS takes great plea- sure in announcing the offic- ers for the 1983-1984 school year. In a very close election, the following officers were elected during two OASIS meetings held in November: President: Joyce Turnbull Vice President: Jane Livingston Secretary: Catherine Nelson Treasurer: Debbie Nelson We wish to extend our sin- cere congratulations to the new officers. To those who took part in the election pro- cess, our undying thanks for your participation and inter- est. We hope to count on all of you during the busy year. Equestrian Club Meetings are held on Tuesdays at 1 1 :00 in the S.U. Seminar room. All are welcome, the only requirement is that you like to ride horses. Come join our team! 72 (Handicap Awareness Events The Handicapped aware- capped Affairs in Boston and ; ness group is specially a panel discussion with han- formed to help the disavan- dicapped students: The taged student reach his or group will also be assisted by I her goals. An informal group a public relations group who that meets once a week, the students discuss topics con- cerning them or just Rap about any problems they may ;be having in their lives. Kevin Hebert, the group ' s leader said, Ignorance from jothers is the biggest problem (handicapped students must face. A handicap is not contagious! The group, in conjunction with Nancy Clay of the Han- dicapped Services Office, will be sponsoring a Handi- capp Awareness Day , on December 1st. Special fea- tures will include Doe West, the Commissioner of Handi- have chosen handicapped services at B.S.C as a class project. Bob Eccleston, Fran Mulligan, Laura Braur, Trisha Gibson, Jack Murray, and Bonnie Bowden will be pres- enting various video and aud- ion features publicizing handicap awareness in the upcoming weeks. Being handicapped is nothing to be embarrassed about and handicapped stu- dents just want to be treated like any other college stu- dent. As Kevin Hebert says, We hope to eliminate much of the stigma and embarrass- ment and instead create an awareness, particularly among faculty. After all, our top priority is the same as everone else - education. S.A.M Approximately 75 students were in attendance as the Society for the Advancement of Management (S.A.M.) held its first meeting of the semes- ter on Tuesday, Sept. 27. After introducing Prof. Frederick Heap, S.A.M. ' s advisor, and the members of the executive board, Pesi- dent Scott Yakola gave a brief description of S.A.M. ' s his- tory and its activities on cam- pus. Points of interest were S.A.M. ' s 73 year heritage, its affiliation with the interna- tionally recognized Ameri- can Management Associa- tion, and the benefits its members will enjoy. Topics mentioned for upcoming activites included speakers from the business community, movies, and a possible October fundraiser. More up-to-date information concerning S.A.M. can be found on the bulletin board outside Prof. Heap ' s office in the management depart- ment. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 11 at 11:00 am in the Library Lecture Hall. All interested students are welcome. Creative Dance Group 73 ....relaxation 74 75 76 TV ' 77 as i 78 79 1 ' j fa . V mHI V rl BK ,;ji flfl r ' f • ' y? JJBm Am -,$, Ill ? 82 83 m m plYfXZ . o I W 85 86 Smile one, two, and three — 87 jESS! ' rgP SSK 88 89 90 91 ....sports Bo Ruggiero r ? BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE Fall Athletic Schedule 1983 Y 4y1 - Mary Lou Thimas 92 v.oo A V.OO H V.OO 19 83 F ootba« l7 ass. w j SeP- 17 cranbe tate t a ne % a y 30 P S J£Sn 3 ° A 700 2 8 NlC nth State -••ESS- 8 Oct v.oo A 7.00 H V.OO A VOO Oct jUNtO H 3.00 . c e Ma a 3 6 23 N.P A Field Hockey Schedule Coac peter tsAaz r ° VARSITY Sep. 1 3 Salem A 3:30 17 U.V.M. A 1:00 19 Bridgeport H 3:30 22 Framingham H 3:30 24 U. of So. Maine H 1:00 25 U. of Maine H 1:00 27 Holy Cross H 3:30 Oct. 4 So. Conn. State A 4:00 6 S.M.U. H 4:00 8 Bentley H 1:00 11 Worcester H 3:30 13 Fitchburg H 3:00 15 Assumption H 1:00 18 Plymouth State A 3:30 20 Westfield H 3:00 26 U. of Lowell A 3:30 29 North Adams A 2:00 Nov. 2 U.R.I. A 2:00 Friday Saturday Oct. 21 22 MAIAW JUNIOR VARSITY Sep. 22 Mitchell H 4:30 24 U. of So. Maine H 1:00 27 Holy Cross H 3:30 Oct. 5 Becker Junior A 2:30 18 Plymouth A 3:30 25 Dean Junior H 3:30 28 Mitchell A 3:30 Head Coach: Mary Lou Thimas Assistant: Lisa Vaillancourt Oct. Cr °ss c 0u Sep l ort hea mrVSch dule 1?B rvant tern lnv n °9er M . ; . Men A i„, ' EaS H 8 C °df?sh 2 al Me Z a ™Z s : ' n z ' 030 w « ° o , Ma « Mar? S,a o « Z 9 Wo m „y ai ; ' t ' me H 4oo Mass r am S, Head rv, c ino n Men ' s Soccer Schedule Sep. 17 U.N.E. A 2:00 19 Stonehill A 3:30 21 Mass. Maritime A 3:30 24 Roger Williams H 2:00 27 Worcester A 3:30 29 S.M.U. H 3:30 Oct. 1 Hellenic A 1:00 3 Eastern Nazarene A 3:30 5 Salem H 3:30 12 Fitchburg A 3:30 17 Framingham H 3:30 21 Westfield A 7:00 24 North Adams H 3:30 29 Nichols A 11:00 Nov. 2 Curry H 3:30 5 Salve Regina H 10:00 Sep Oct 13 17 20 22 26 28 1 4 6 8 13 15,16 18 20 25 27 Sep. Oct. 19 24 28 2 4 8 12 Tennis Schedule WOMEN ' S Salem State A 3:00 Assumption A 1 :00 Wheaton H 3:30 Clark University A 3:00 Bryant College A 3:30 Framingham St. A 4:00 Univ. of Lowell A 1:00 Worcester State H 3:00 S.M.U. A 3:00 North Adams St. A 2:00 Fitchburg State H 3:00 MAIAW Tournament Pine Manor A 3:30 Westfield State H 3:00 Salve Regina A 3:30 Stonehill College A 3:00 MEN ' S Salem H 3:00 Framingham H 2:00 Mass. Maritime A 3:00 Westfield A 1 :00 Worcester A 2:30 North Adams H 2:00 Fitchburg A 2:30 Volleyball Schedule Sep. 20 Clark A 6:00 24 Westfield A 1:00 27 Hartford H 6:00 Mt. Holyoke Oct. 1 Bryant Tournament A 9:00 3 Worcester H 7:00 5 Fitchburg H 7:00 8 Gordon College A 6:00 1 1 Regis Assumption 6:00 14 E. Nazarene Roger Williams A 6:00 1 5 Wellesley Tournament 18 Merrimack Stonehill A 6:30 22 Roger Williams A 9:00 Invitational 25 Framiogham St. H 7:00 27 Lowell SMU A 6:00 29 North Adams St. A 2:00 31 W.P.I. Simmons A 6:30 Nov . 1 Salem State A 7:00 3 Bridgeport H 6:00 Coach: Sal Rappolo Men ' s Coach: Doug Chapman Women ' s Coach: Robert Maher Head Coach: Kimberly Motley-Phillips Assistant: Diane Kiley 93 BSC Bears The high spot of the B.S.C. football season was the Bears runaway victory (19-8) over Mass Maritime Academy to become the 1983 Cranberry Bowl champions. Although the Bears ' overall record was a disappointing 4-5 performance, co-captain Steve Baillargeon and team members Mitch Degere and Mark Ambrose shined through and uneven season. 95 Men ' s Cross Country Team 96 M.A.S.C.A.C. Race Women ' s Cross Country Team The Cross Country team coached by John Laverty gave us their best season ever. B.S.C. men and women ' s team were first in the Rhode Island College Invitational. The women ' s team came in second in four other invitationals and the men were third in the MASCAC championship. Outstanding performance came from Scott Yakola, Dan Murphy and Tom Keating who all made MASCAC All- Conference. Other stars were ECAC All-East members, Lauren Doughty and Andrea Brousaides. As the saying goes, When the going gets tough, the tough get going, you know this bunch is gonna be ready and gonna be tough to beat. 97 Tennis Team Finishes 98 on Upswing We were very competitive with most teams on oursche- dule. We continued to improve as the season pro- gressed and the team ' s entu- siasm was always high, said Coach Chapman, I wish we could have another shot at a couple of the teams that beat us early in the year. Because of our improvement, it may have been a different story. . 400 Field Hockey Season Ends At EC AC ' s 404 Men ' s Soccer Team record: 4-11-11 (overall), 0-7-0 (MASCAC) Team captains: Jeff Brigham and David Olszewski ■J02 Winter Sports The stars in 1984 were the Women ' s Basketball team with a 22-5 record who became ranked fourth in the nation. The Men ' s Basketball team suffered injuries and their 10-15 record showed the strain. Although the team ' s performance was an uneven 2-8, the Women ' s Swim team produced a NEWSDA qualifier. The Wrestling team recorded their best season yet with 8-8 and team members Tom Devin, Greg Wilson, Kevin Gardner, and even new coach Jack Johnson garnered individual awards. With lots of individual talent the Men ' s Swim team recorded their best season since 75-76 with 7-2 swimmers Rick Sarson, Brian O ' Neil and Greg Cook, who all set new team records. The Women ' s gymnastic team coached by Lynn Mazzaferro was ranked fourth in New England with five ECAC qualifiers. 403 Women ' s Basketball .••i  404 The 1983-1984 Women ' s Basketball team with 22-5 recorded their best season ever at B.S.C. Captain Jody Collicot led the team to number one in New England and fourth in the nation. Individ- ual stars were Jo Anne Runge, ECAC Rookie of the Year, and Cathy Baker and Jody Collicut were named to the ECAC All Star Team. All three girls were also named to the New England Coaches All Star Team. Coach Bo Ruggiero ' s secret to his team ' s success was overall depth and outstanding defense. 405 Women ' s Gymnastics The Women ' s Gym- nastics Team with a 4-3 record ranked 4th place in the New England Division III Cham- pionships and ranked 13th in NCAA Division II— III. Several individ- ual performers shined in the 1983-1984 sea- son. Cindy Parlee (all- around), Ellen Cheva- lier (all-around), Chris Anderson (floor), Elea- nor Ploiner (bars), and Gina Gallerani (beam) all qualified for the ECAC Champion- ships. i 4G6 Women ' s Volleyball B.S.C ' s Women ' s Volleyball team coached by Kim Phillips swept through the MASCAC tournament 6-0 to become the 1983 champions. Co-captain Cindy Cavanagh was named all- conference in the same tournament. Other victories for the team were first place in the Wellesley tournament and qualifying for the ECAC Division III tournament. Good going, girls! 1983 All Opponent team: Cara LaConte Donna Procopio Debbie Thomson Christine Thomson Karen Dennehy JO? After losing four starters early in the season, the Men ' s Basketball team coached by Mark Champagne fo ught for their 10-15 record. Men ' s Basketball JOS szm 409 Men ' s Swim Team -MO Women ' s Swim Team Although the 1984 Women ' s Swim team coached by Dorothy Joyce produced NEWISDA qualifier Kim Hall the team captained by Luanne Leroux struggled through a tough (2-8) season. 4 1i Men ' s Basketball Schedule Women ' s Basketball Schedule Nov. 19 Castleton State A 3:00 21 E.N.C. H 8:00 22 Curry College H 8:00 29 Westfield State A 8:00 Dec. Berkshire Classic A 9:00 3 4 North Adams Westfield-Williams 6 M.M.A. H 8:00 8 Salem State H 8:00 10 Newport College A 8:00 Jan. 17 Fitchburg State H 8:00 19 Framingham State A 8:00 21 E.N.C. A 8rOO 23 Roger Williams H 8:00 26 Anna Maria College A 8:00 30 S.M.U. H 8:00 Feb. 1 Nichols College H 8:00 4 Worcester State A 8:00 6 Framingham State H 8:00 8 Curry College A 8:00 11 Salem State A 14 Fitchburg State A 6:00 16 Westfield State H 8:00 18 Worcester State H 8:00 20 North Adams State H 8:00 22 Plymouth State Men ' s Wrestling H 8:00 Dec. 3 Quad at Trinity College Norwich W.P.I. Trin ity 12:30 7 Tri at Mass. Maritime Coast Guard M.M.A. 6:00 10 Quad at R.I. College R.I.C. M.M.A. M.I.T 12:00 12 At Univ. of Lowell 7:00 Jan. 28 Tri at Plymouth State Amherst Plymouth 1:00 Feb. 1 Tri at U-Mass Boston U-Mass Bowdoin 5 Emerson College 3:00 9 At Boston College 7:00 Swimming Schedule Men ' s Women ' s Nov. 22 U.R.I. A Women 7:00 Dec. 3 Regis H Women 2:00 8 Brandeis A Co-ed 6:30 10 Colby A Co-ed 1 :00 21 S.M.U. H Co-ed 1 :00 28 Westfield A Women 2:00 Feb. 4 Salem M.I.T. A Women 2:00 7 Central Conn. A Men 5:00 8 Western New England H Women 7:00 10 St. Michael ' s H Men 4:00 11 U-Mass Boston A Co-ed 1 :00 15 W.P.I. H Men 7:00 18 Holy Cross H Co-ed 1 :00 21 Babson H Men 7:00 24 New England ' s 25 Women ' s T.B.A. Mar.2 New England ' s 3 4 Men ' s T.B.A. Coach: Joe Yeskewicz Coach: Dorothy Joyce Nov. 1 8 Roger Williams H 7:00 19 Castleton State H 7:00 22 Rhode Island Coll. H 6:00 29 Westfield State A 6:00 Dec. 2 Newport College H 7:00 3 Wheaton College A 2:00 8 Salem State H 6:00 10 Eastern Ct. State H 7:00 14 Gordon College H 7:00 Jan. 14 Newport College A 6:00 17 Fitchburg State H 6:00 19 Framingham State A 6:00 21 North Adams A 3:00 24 U-Mass Boston H 7:00 28 E.NC. A 6:00 31 S.M.U. H 7:00 Feb. 2 Plymouth State H 7:00 4 Worcester State A 6:00 6 Framingham State H 6:00 8 Clark University A 7:00 11 Salem State A 2:00 14 Fitchburgh State A 8:00 16 Westfield State H 6:00 20 North Adams State H 6:00 22 Worcester State H 7:00 Gymnastics Schedule Jan. 21 Smith Coll. Westfield A 1:00 25 Rhode Island Colleg e A 7:00 Feb. 4 Salem State M.I.T. A 2:00 8 Brown University H 7:00 11 Univ. of Maine Farmington H 2:00 14 Conn. College Bridgeport Univ. H 7:00 23 Coast Guard Acad. H 7:00 25 MIT. A 2:00 442 Women ' s Softball Schedule Apr. 6 U. Mass Boston A 3:30 8 North Adams A DH 1:00 10 Barrington H DH 3:30 12 Boston College A DH 3:30 14 Framingham A DH 1:00 16 S.M.U. H DH 1:00 18 Stonehill H DH 3:00 20 Westfield H DH 1:00 24 R.I.C. A DH 3:30 25 Mt. Holyoke H DH 3:30 28 Worcester H DH 1:00 29 Fitchburg H DH 1:00 May 1 Holy Cross H DH 3:30 3 M.M.A. H DH 3:30 5 Salem A DH 1:00 Head Coach: Dede Enabenter Assistant: Bob Den lise Women ' s Lacrosse Schedule Mar.31 Mt. Holyoke H 1:00 Apr. 3 Smith College A 3:30 7 Providence A 12:00 10 Wheaton H 3:30 12 Tufts H 3:30 19 Plymouth State A 3:30 23 Pine Manor A 4.00 26 Springfield A 3:30 28 Wellesley H 1:00 May 1 Holy Cross H 3:30 4 Colby A 4:30 5 Bowdoin A 2:00 Spring Track Schedule Men and Women Mar. 24 Bryant College Relays M W Smithfield, Rl 31 Westfield State Relays M W Westfield, MA Apr. 7 Stonehill M W U. Mass Boston (at BSC) May 14 17 18 19 21 28 28 5 5 6 12 13 21 thru 26 SMU Invitational So. Dartmouth, MA BC Relays BC Relays BC Relays BC Relays Fitchburgh State MASCAC Meet Tri-State Championship At R.I.C. New Englands, Bowdoin New Englands - TBA New Englands - TBA Fitchburg Easterns Division 111 Fitchburg, MA NCAA Carleton College Northbridge Minnesota M W M W M W M W M W M W M W W W M Men ' s Baseball Schedule Mar. 31- Apr. 1 Stonehill Tournament A 7 Curry H DH 8 North Adams A DH 11 E.N.C. A — 14 Framingham A DH 16 M.M.A. H DH 18 Eastern Conn. A — 20 Westfield H — 21 Salve Regina H DH 25 Babson A — 28 Worcester H DH 29 Fitchburg H DH May 2 Stonehill A — 5 Salem A 8 Nichols A 9 U. Mass Boston H 11 R.I.C. A DH 1:00 1:00 3:00 1:00 12:00 7:00 1:00 1.00 3:00 1:00 1:00 3:00 1:00 3:30 3:30 3:30 Head Coach: Glen Chatterton Assistant: Ron McCarthy Men ' s Tennis Schedule Apr. Apr. Head Coach: Mary Lou Thimas Assistant: Mary Ann DeMello May Head Coach: John Laverty Assistant: Bill MacKinnon Men ' s Golf Schedule 5 S.M.U. A 1:00 10 Hellenic A 1:00 12 Salve Regina A 2:00 19 M.I.G.A. A 26 Mass Open M.M.A. A 2:00 4 Nichols A 1:00 Coach: Bob Day Spring Sports The real champions of the 1984 Spring season was the Girls Softball team. Co-captains Deb Carriero, Jill Barnes, and Jodie Garie led the team to their first MASCAC championship. The 21-6-1 team was coached by Dede Enabenter to another first: selection to the NCAA tournament and 10th ranking in NCAA Division III. Both the Men ' s Baseball team (7-12) and the Women ' s Lacrosse team ( 1 -8) struggled through a tough season with many enthusiastic but inexpe- rienced players. Both the Men ' s Tennis team (3-7) and the Men ' s Golf team (1-5) suffered from a slow start and both teams hoped the next season would find them better prepared. The Men and Women ' s Track and Field team was another bright spot in the 1984 season. Coached by John Laverty the team produced MASCAC champion Ed Bombadier in the 400 and 800 meter and an All-East 2 mile relay team of Maureen Mahoney, Cindy Lindh, Carol Jackson and Lauren Doughty. Other star runners and NCAA qualifiers were Cindy Lindh in the 800 meter and Andrea Brousaides in the 5000 meter. 5 Lowell A 3:00 7 S.M.U. H 1:00 10 Stonehill H 3:00 12 Hellenic H 3.00 14 Nichols H 2:00 19 Curry A 3:00 25 R.I.C. A 3:00 26 E.N.C. A 3:00 28 Salve Regina A 1:00 1 U. Mass Boston A 3:00 5 Plymouth State H 1:00 Coach: Steve N Dvak JJ3 Lady Bears on to NCA A ' s By Joe Gouveia The BSC Women ' s softball team has been invited to the NCAA championship tourna- ment. Their final record was 20-4-1, a record good enough to earn them the MASCAC championship title (11-1). The girls were 15-1-1 as of last Thursday, and then swept a doubleheader away from Mass. Maritime on the same day, winning by final scores of 25-0 and 23-0. The girls then split with Salem State, winning the first game, 4-0, and then losing the second by a score of 2-0. After that, they took yet another doubleheader, this time from North Adams State, 7-0 and 6-0. In the last two games of the season, the girls lost a doubleheader to Rhode Island College, 3-2 and 9-4. The team took the losses positively, however, as after their previous whopping victories they now won ' t go into the NCAA tournament overconfident. Trainer Peter Krasnor des- cribes the team as over- whelming . When asked to comment on the team ' s suc- cess, he says, The pitching and fielding have been there pretty much. With talents such as Darlene Dusseault and Janice Pistorino, it is no wonder that opponents aver- age only 1 .7 points per game against them. Jill Barres also displays superb catching abilities, and has proven her worth to the team by calling the games above and beyond the call of duty. There is more to this team than that, however. The defense is near perfect. I was privileged to watch the girls in practice Tuesday after- noon. Infielder Gloria Bessette made a sensational dive-sliding catch on the hardwood floor of the Kelly gym. This goes to show the determination this team has. Getting back to the pitch- ing, assistant coach Bob Denise drills his pitchers hard. I could hear him chant- ing to Dusseault and Pisto- rino: Come on, excellence, excellence! Pump that arm! Push! Push! Move, move, move! And move they did, as the hustle displayed by the girls was phenominal. Even though I have pointed out certain individuals in this arti- cle, this is a team that plays as a team, and this is the main reason for their success. The team is optimistic about this weekend, when they play at Eastern Connec- ticut in a best-of-three series. Game one is Friday and then a doubleheader will be played on Saturday (the second game on that day will be played only if necessary). Laura Rota, Deb Skomiro, and Chris Russell, the start- ing outfielders, were throw- ing bullets in to home plate in practice. The infield made few, if any, errors. The team looks as if it can go all the way if they keep up such hard work! The team also helps each other out, cheering each other on, keeping team spir- its high. This is good forteam morale and keeps the girls psyched and on theirtoes. As long as the girls keep hus- tling, I see no reason why they can ' t win. Go, lady bears! But keep up the hard work too! Bob Denise said it best when he noted, There ' s no easy price for winning. JS4 yy5 By Steve O ' Brien This past weekend selected members of the B.S.C. men ' s track team tra- velled to Bowdoin College in Freeport, Maine for the NCAA New England Track and Field Championships. Qualifying through com- petitions held throughout the season, the B.S.C. New Eng- lands teams consisted of Mike Perry, Tom Duggain, Glen Peterson, Scott Arse- Track Bombardier) placed seventh with a time of 44.9 seconds. Running in the 800 meters, Freshman Ed Bombardier placed second with a time of 1:57.45 seconds and became an All New England. This coming weekend the women ' s team will be travel- ling to Fitchburg State Col- lege for the Easterns meet. Two weeks later, those who qualified (Cindy Lindh, Andrea Broussaides) will be competing in the NCAA Div- ision III National Champion- ships in Northbridge, Minnesota. P.S.: Be sure also to watch BSC at SMU Notes nalt, Ed Bombardier, Scott Yakola and alternates Ted Brennan and Ben Swede Gustafson. Scott Yakola ran in a tough heat in the steeplechase, while the 4 X 100 meter team (Perry, Peterson, Duggan, JS6 former BSC star Debbie Mueller as she vies for a spot on the U.S. Women ' s Olym- pic marathon team during the Olympic trials. The meet will be televised live on Saturday at 2:00, Channel 12, from Olympia, Washington. By Steve O ' Brien Continually improving, surprising, and excelling, the BSC track team had a suc- cessful day at their track meet yesterday at S.M.U. in North Dartmouth, MA. Competing against teams from S.M.U., Bryant College, and the University of Lowell, there was an implied agree- ment from the pool of coaches of teams attending the meet that BSC handily defeated their competitors. In the women ' s events, BSC ' s 4x100 relay team (Maureen Mahoney, Cindy Lindh, Marilyn Jackson, Lauren Daughty) won with a time of 52.2 seconds; Marilyn Jackson ran 17.9 sec. for the 100 meter hurdles. In the 400 meters, Cindy Lindh won with a time of 59.1 seconds. This was just her first 400 of the season. She set a per- sonal record. She set a facil- ity record. She set a school record. She came within 4 tenths of a second of qualify- ing for nationals. Not a bad day for a blonde bullet. Also in the 400, Maureen Mahoney ran with a time of 62.4 seconds, good enough for second. In the 100 meters, Cindy Lindh came in second with 12.77 seconds. Lauren Daughty won the 800 meters with a time of 2:23.3. In the 200, Cindy Lindh again won with a time of 26.8 seconds, and Maureen Mah- oney placed second and achieved a personal record with a time of 27.9 seconds. The women ' s mile relay team also won with atime of 4:21.2. In the men ' s events, the 4x100 relay team finished second with a time of 45.2 seconds. Scott Yakola won the 1500 in 4:01.3 and quali- fied for New Englands. Joe Reardon ran 4:27.2, a per- sonal record despite just coming off of a long injury. Tim Drapeau also set a per- sonal record with a time of 4:24.6. Ladies Tri-State Champs By Steve O ' Brien Late Sunday afternoon and everything is just fine. Open up a bottle of champagne, head for the mountains, and it ' s Miller time. The B.S.C. women ' s track team, you see, had just won the Tri-State Championships in Smith- field, Rhode Island. On a day that was hot both on the track and in the air, the B.S.C. women turned out some outstanding perfor- mances. Running in the 200 meters, Cindy Lindh won in a time of 26.5 seconds (good enough for New Englands and East- By Steve O ' Brien Saturday I took the train into Boston. There was the Red Line to Park Street. Then there was the Green Line to Boston College. I climbed the side stairway into Alumni Stadium and sat on the cold aluminum seating. From there I saw five more lines. ...and atBC Five yellow lines. Five parallel yellow lines circling the red oval track which surrounded the foot- ball field. These lines divided the track into running lanes. This was the Boston College Relay Meet. The BSC track team was there. erns). Maureen Mahoney also scored in fifth place. The 4x100 relay team of Marilyn Jackson, Lauren Doughty, Maureen Mahoney, and Cindy Lindh placed second in 52.1 seconds (one- tenth second away from first.) In the 400, Lauren Doughty placed second in 62 seconds, while Maureen Mahoney placed fourth in 63 seconds. Chris Duval wonthediscus with a throw of 107 feet, while Carla B ennett also threw the discus. Cindy Lindh won the long jump (5.16m) using the men ' s board, passing her closest opponent by more than three feet. Marilyn Jackson placed second in the 400 meter hur- dles and won the 100 meter hurdles in 17 seconds (quali- fying for Easterns). Andrea Broussaides placed fifth in the 1500, only to come back and take second in the 3,000 with a time of 10:37. Carol Jackson, running with a sprained fore- arm, placed second in the 5,000 with a time of 19:16 (qualifying for Easterns). Ending the meet was the running of the 4X400 team of Perry Arsenalt, Yakola, and Bombardier. This was the final meet for the men ' s team this year. This was the best season overall in quite a while, and work by coaches John Laverty, Bill MacKinnon and all of the ath- letes and trainers brought this success. The future looks quite well if the team keeps building its strengths. Special thanks should also be given to Senior Trainer Stacy Rondeau, a great per- son to have as a team trainer. Stacy has been an instru- mental factor in injury prev- ention and repair of the track athletes this season, and he has also been a source of motivation and humor. But if there is a place where he is best known (and seen), it should be in the Rat Hall of Fame . This year the BSC track team had qualifiers for 12 events. Last year BSC had just a single entry (Dan Murphy, 10,000m). This year BSC sent 10 athletes. The competitions were held on Thursday, April 19 and Saturday, April 21. Dur- ing Thursday ' s events, BSC runners had several very strong performances. Scott Yakola, running in a tough field which included a world class runner, placed seventh in the 3000 meter (2 mile) steeplechase with a time of 9:27 (a time which is 8 seconds short of qualifying for the NCAA Division III National Championships.) During the women ' s 3000 meters, Carol Jackson came very close to a personal record and finished fifth with a time of 10:50. Andrea Broussaides placed seventh in the 5,000 meters (3.1 mi.) with a time of 17:45 (15 seconds faster than nationals qualification time!) And Anne-Marie Rose ran a per- sonal best in the 10,000 meters (6.2 mi.). The wind and the cold played a major part in Satur- day ' s competitions. Chris Duval had a season ' s best throw of 119 ' s in the women ' s discus event. This throw was 10 feet short of qualifying for the nationals. Give me a good day and I ' ll get it, said Chris. In the women ' s 400 meters, Maureen Mahoney ran with a time of 67.1 seconds. Carol Jackson ran 5:16 in the 1500, despite being tripped in a crowded pack of runners. And in the men ' s 1500, Scott Yakola ran with a time of 4:04. During the 800 metertrials, at about 4:00, one of the big highlights of the meet occurred. One of the four big light towers surrounding the stadium collapsed from a very strong breeze. These towers are approximately 1 00 high, and when they move, they move. Only this one moved too much. Ripped the four 2 bolts holding it right out of the ground. I wish I had had a stopwatch on myself; I think I ran the fastest 200 meters of my life trying to get to the tower as fast as I could. This single event caused the greatest commotion of the entire meet and deserved mention. But there are others who also deserve mention because the meet was then terminated and some BSC runners who qualified could not run. Those runners were Ed Bombardier, Lauren Daughty, and Cindy Lindh. Twenty minutes after the light tower collapsed, the meet was cancelled. When asked how he felt the team did, head coach John Laverty said we brought the house down! 447 Women ' s Lacrosse Starts Off Slow By Lori Nelson The women ' s lacrosse team got off to a bad start this season, losing their opener against Smith College Tues- day in Northampton, 10-4. Ruth DeBesse scored two goals for BSC, and Laurie O ' Connell scored the remaining two. Sue Larson, with one assist, had a very good game as the center. This is her first season play- ing lacrosse, and she looks to be a very promising player. BSC played well, consider- ing that many of the players had no previous game expe- riences. But with this game behind them, the team knows what to concentrate on and should prove to be a very competitive team this season. Karen Rapchuck, the start- ing goalie, fended off 12 shots on goal. Amy Barton, who replaced her in the second half, prevented 8 goals. Both goalies did very well, and both should see a great deal of playing time in the future. The team travels to Provi- dence College on Saturday, April 7, for their next game. The first home game will be Saturday, April 10, against Wheaton College. SSS Anne-Marie Rose also scored for B.S.C. by placing fifth with a time of 21:21. In the highlight event of the meet, the 4x400 team of Lauren Doughty, Maureen Mahoney, Marilyn Jackson and Cindy Lindh won with a time of 4:12. But, according to coach John Laverty, the time had no meaning com- pared to the way it was run. Down by 35 meters with 200 meters to go, anchor Cindy Lindh kicked into high gear and took the lead with four meters left in the race. The B.S.C. women were the defending champions of the Tri-State meet going into this years event. As can be seen from the performances, the women worked hard to win the title again. Next weekend the team will be heading to the Eastern championships. Women ' s lacrosse enjoyed their first win of the season (1-5) on Tuesday trouncing Pine Manor (12-9). Karen Frederico netted three goals with Ruth Never say die DeBesse chipping in with two. The ladies travel to Spring- field today with hopes of extending their winning ways even more. The men ' s BSC lacrosse team went undefeated for the spring season, ending Tues- day with a 5-4 win over Mass. Maritime. The team also defeated MIT, Roger Willi- ams College, and Dean Jun- ior College en route to a 4-0 record. The team saw some great coaching and stick work by Scott Lauzon and Jay Gal- lager to name a few. A special thanks goes out to the coaching staff (led by Scott), and all other members of the club from the Presi- dent, Pete Santerre. With many first year players this squad had a season that was a true learning experience for everyone. With a year under their belts, next season should prove more fruitful. J49 Men ' s Baseball Comes to an End 7 wins - 12 losses By Bob McCabe The 1984 version of the Bridgewater State men ' s baseball team, currently 6 and 9, has had bad luck and worse weather this season. This was the first season for the coaching staff of Glen Chattertron and Ron McCarthy after the surprise retirement of Coach Fred Brown. Both have done a good job, as 5 out of the 9 losses have been lost in the last inning, mostly on home runs, which a coach can ' t really prevent. 420 Frisbee Golf atB.S.C. By Bob Smith Many students may not be acquainted with frisbee golf, but the few students that indulge in this sport find it very enjoyable. The differ- ence between frisbee golf and regular golf is, instead of clubs and a ball, you use a frisbee. And instead of a three inch hole, you have to hit a tree, a barrel, bush, or flagpole. Fortunately, our campus has a nine hole frisbee golf course. In the Spring of 1980, the first game of the frisbee golf was played at Bridge- water State College. The course starts at Scott Hall and ends behind the Student Union. It extends throughout the quadrangle and all the way up to Boyden Hall. The excellent campus lighting makes frisbee golf possible at any time, day or night. Over the years the course has had only one change, that of the fourth hole. The hole used to be Boyden ' s main doors, but the adminis- tration and faculty didn ' t appreciate frisbees being thrown there. So the hole was changed to the flagpole located at the right of Boyden. During the last couple of weeks the course has under- gone many more changes to increase the level of diffi- culty. These changes are as follows: (3rd Hole) the dog leg is around the telephone pole in back of Scott, and is now a par three. (4th Hole) the tee off area has been changed to the right of the manhole and behind the mailbox in front of Scott. (5th Hole) has been changed to a par three. (6th Hole) the tee off area is now to the left of Boyden Hall ' s stairs. The course record was nine strokes under par, which was held by Sean Franchi. With the course changes, the new record is five strokes under, held by Dennis Lowell. So grab your frisbee and take a shot at Bridgewater ' s new frisbee golf course! GOOD LUCK! Hockey Division 1 Division It 1. Beer Hunters 9. The Gamblers 2. Trojans 10. Wild Piranhas 3. Blazers 11. Holey Trojans 4. The Lords 12. Pioneers 5. Witches 13. Delta Dirty Dozen 6. Wild Pigs 14. Devastation Inc. 7. Smegma 15. Porcupines 8. Coffee Achievers 16. Super Stars Flag Football 1 A- Team 1 Maniacs 2 The Force 2 Mad Dogs Returns 3 The Piranhas 3 Piranhas 4 Smegma 4 Hill Team 5 Iron Force Hogs 5 No Names 6 Token 7 BAMFS Softball Bridgewater State College Intramural Volleyball 1983 Men 1 Smegma 2 The Pro ' s 3 Five Year Plan (F.Y.P.) 4 The Force 5 Token Women 1 Motley Crew 2 Smeggmettes 3 4th Shea Spikers 4 B.S.C. Rocks 5 Generics 6 Fiestas ' 7 Seven Dulla 8 The A ' s Co-Ed 1 What ' s A Good Name 2 Culture Club 3 Loud, Inc. 4 Slammers 5 Phi Pitcha Bata 6 The F.R.E.D. Team 7 Smegma 8 Star Fleet Command 9 Neighbors 10 The B ' s 11 The Headliners Division I 1. The Relatives 2. F.R.E.D. Team 3. Hamets 4. T.H.T.H. 5. The Dirty Dozen 6. Maniacal Ne ' er-Do-Wells 7. Mastheads Division II 8. Return of the Juices 9. Buds II 10. Fireballers 11. Mad Hatters 12. Wipe-Outs 13. Internal Enemies 14. 69ers Division I 20. The Gamblers 21. Sigma Chi 22. B.S.C. T.A. ' s 23. Squeeze Patrol 24. P.E. 25. LB. 26. The Masters Division II 27. Turbo 28. Beer Muscles 29. The Funnels 30. Wistem 31. G-Men 32. Giant Jolas S2S ....yearbooks Spirit of ' 84 i 3 |k §|ft « . « |£« J .ltt| fHin , -- Diane Simpson Cindy Skowyra Roberta Bena Paul Foster Kristine Glauben Mike Ricciardi J22  i ■WW Hi? il llll til Chris Harwood Barbara Glauben, Editor Barbara Condon Glauben, Editor Christopher Harwood, Asst. Editor Ralph Sinclair, Photo Editor Margaret Flaherty, Copy Editor Ralph Sinclair Lee Markonish 423 SK3 (5J0V30 1 Photographers Production Studio I Ralph Sinclair Ed Donahue Chris Harwood Barbara Glauben Kevin Hebert Kristine Glauben David Wilson Ed Santilli Roberta Bena Lee Markonish Kris Glauben Cindy Skowyra Diane Simpson Donna Schofield Paul Foster John Beaton Don Harris Kim Murphy Mike Ricciardi Len Recupero Carol Welch Deb Santheson Greg Mathis Credits Studio I - Loren St. Onge Community Service - Staff Student Services - Staff Student Union - Staff Bridgewater Camera Comment pages Richard Sweich, Hunter B.S.C. - administration, staff Those who contributed time, effort, or support in any way 124 ....and GRADUATION i i ' t t t f ' ' ' i t i t C t i t ' ■  ' f t t t i ' i ' t f i t ' , i i ' ' t ' We ' ve each traveled the same paths, saw many of the same faces, and had many similiar experiences but each has been uniquely our own. As you ponder the pages of Spirit , remember our spirit at Bridgewater and smile as you see the many moments captured here for us to cherish. I ' m sure each holds a story for someone. ...And now as we leave one another, we take our memories and hold on to the truth— that at one time we shared our lives here at Bridgewater. We built solid foundations and can rejoice in the knowledge that although we ' ll be apart, the impact of each one on another can never be erased. We will always have an undeniable common bond and hopefully — each of us will never forget. My best to you always, Cynthia J. Skowyra i . ' ■ ' . ' t ' i ' t ' ' f i ' i ' i ' ' ' t t i t f ' i t t H . ' i ' i t f . ' • ' t t t i i ' f ' ' i ' i t w www w ; _ _  _■.«.  _ T    w     w   rw; 425 President CYNTHIA JEAN SKOWYRA Management Secretary CYNTHIA MARIE HAYWARD Social Work Treasurer SUSAN MARILYN SEMINERIO Psychology J26 Vice President STEPHEN HILL IJAMS Physical Education Publicity Director DIANA LYNN SIMPSON Psychology Social Director LEONARD VICTOR RECUPERO Cum Laude Elementary Education -J27 LAWRENCE PETER ALLEN Elementary Education K. ' %£ m BM «- 1 . K w r ■ SANDRA JEANNE AMOLING Ci m Laude Physical Education ANN MARIE ANDERSON Political Science £? LISA CHRISTINE ANDERSON Swnma Cum Laude Professional Chemistry ' V • ' 1 i f 1 iv THOMAS GUY ANDO Computer Science CATHY ANN ANGELEY Professional Chemistry LORI LYNN ANDRADE Psychology HEATHER ARMSTRONG Social Work 429 STEPHEN ALBERT BAILLARGEON Management «t LAURIE JEAN BAMFORD Cum Laude Elementary Education STEPHEN PAUL MICHAEL BARDWELL Psychology DOROTHY A. BARRY Communication Arts and Sciences 430 VIRGINIA ROBIN BEALS Art PATRICIA MARIE BARRY Elementary Education LISA P. BENA Art DENISE BELANGER Physical Education J3J PETER BENEVIDES Cum Laude English i CLAUDIA MARIE BENOIT Social Work PAUL ALBERT BENOIT Management JOHN E. BERTRAM Political Science 432 NANCY ELAINE BISHOP Communication Arts and Sciences LAURIE JOYCE BIZUKA Cum Laude Early Childhood Education MICHELE HEBERT BISSONNETTE History m 1 L - ¥ -f Mi ■ m ll MARLA DALE BLOOM Elementary Education 433 HELEN MARY BOMBARDIER Management «? SHERRY ANN BOUDREAU Management MARY-THERESE HILSON BOWS Art 434 MICHAEL ALLAN BOYNTON Aviation Science DANA LYN BRACKLEY Elementary Education LAURA ANN BRAUER Communication Arts and Sciences HELEN THERESE BROCHU Elementary Education JAMES MICHAEL BRIjGCS Biology 435 WYMAN WHITNEY BROOKS JR. Management fr JANE ELIZABETH BROUSSEAU Chemistry WILLIAM JAMES BROWN III History J36 TINA M. BUCCI Management DEBORAH ANN BURKE Biology JEANNIE MARIE BYRNE Early Childhood Education JAMIE ELIZABETH CAMPINHA Social Work DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Computer Science J.?7 MARY BETH CARLESI Early Childhood Education «e? LAURIE ANN CARR Cum Laude Elementary Education CHERYL ANN CASEY Early Childhood Education CYNTHIA CAVANAUGH Art 438 WILLIAM CHENEY Physical Education CHRISTINA EILEEN CHISHOLM Social Work ROBERT WILLIAM CHURCHILL Earth Science ELIZABETH MARIE CHURCHILL Communication Arts and Sciences J39 alp ( L ■ v— j pj MARY CLAFFEY Computer Science DEBRA GRAY COLT Physical Education fr DIANE COLE Elementary Education 44C CAROL A. CONNOLLY Management KATHLEEN COOMBS Sociology ■fcs! ' i ■ 1 V vl W . Jk. Jit. i ERNEST JOSEPH CORIO Computer Science SANDRA M. CRANE Communication Arts and Sciences MARY ELLEN COSTA Physical Education 4S GAIL AMARAL CROFT Sociology e? NEIL CRONIN Management GEORGE CUMMINGS Aviation Science 442 DEBORA CURRAN Magna Cum Laude Computer Science DEBORAH SUSAN CURTIS Magna Cum Laude Early Childhood Education SUZANNE TERESE D ' OLIMPIO Art PATRICIA EILEEN DAVISON Cum Laude Psychology STEVEN GLENN DAVIS Physical Education J43 LISA ANN DAVOL Communication Arts and Sciences ► ERIC MONTY DeCOSTER Philosophy JOANNE DELANEY Management LINDA JO DELLORUSSO Psychology MELANIE ELIZABETH SARAH DEMERS Psychology WILLIAM ROBERT DENIO JR. Computer Science JILL FRANCES DERVAN Physical Education MARYALICE B. DEPAUW Communication Arts and Sciences 145 DEBRA A. DESNOYERS Social Work e? DIANE MARIE DiLORENZO Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences DAWN LAURETTE DIMARZO Communication Arts and Sciences i i 46° KATHLEEN ANN DION Elementary Education PAUL ALONZO DOBSON I Political Science GAIL CHRISTINE DONAHOE Elementary Education TRACY ANN DONALD Management WINIFRED WINSTEAD DONNELLY Magna Cum Laude Geography J47 MARY DOUCETTE Physical Education fr DANIEL SCOTT DREW Physical Education WILLIAM IRVING DREW JR. Physical Education DIANNE C. DRISCOLL Psychology S4S SABRINA MARIE DUBEN Art PAULINE L. DUCHARME Physical Education LISA MARIE ELLIOTT Elementary Education ROBERTA MARIE DUNN Biology .9 CAROL MARIE ELLIS Cum Laude Elementary Education CATHERINE ANN FARINA Physical Education e? ANNE MARIE FALZARANO Cum Laude Early Childhood Education CYNTHIA ROSE FARMER Elementary Education 450 PAUL A. FENTON Psychology MARIE F. FERRANTE Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences MARY CATHERINE FLAHERTY Magna Cum Laude English ELIZABETH R. FIGUEIREDO Elementary Education 45J BERNADETTE ANNE FLYNN Communication Arts and Sciences MARIE A. FLYNN Early Childhood Education i JEANNE MARIE FLYNN Early Childhood Education SJ2 ROBERT CHARLES FLYNN English TRACEY FLYNN Communication Arts and Sciences KATHLEEN MARY FORD Communication Arts and Sciences PAUL MATTHEW FOSTER Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences DIANNE CAROL FORMISANI Art 453 KATHLENE MELODY FRANCO Management e? DEBRA LYNNE FRECHETTE Cum Laude Management CHERYL A.FREITAS Cum Laude Physical Education CHERYL R.GARAVENTE Art 54 Pr W r c H 1 i M ft A F H 1 PETER QUENTIN GEORGE English SALLIE A. GAUTREAU Mathematics PATRICIA ANN GIBSON Communication Arts and Sciences DONALD SCOTT GIBSON Physical Education S55 SHANNON GILLIGAN Communications Arts and Sciences i BARBARA V. CONDON GLAUBEN Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences MICHAEL GEORGE GORDON JR. Aviation Science J56 PRISCILLA NOEL GORMAN Cum Laude Early Childhood Education m GREGORY SCOTT GOUVEIA Physical Education BRENDA SUSAN GREEN Early Childhood Education MELINA GRIVA Communication Arts and Sciences Psychology LESLIE M. GRIFFIN-SCAVO Psychology 457 s ROBERT ARTHUR GROCOTT JR. Physics et JAMES ROBERT HACHEY Physical Education LISA MARIE HAYDEN Political Science 458 MICHAEL SCOTT HEALY Computor Science Biology PAUL HERLIHY Management ROBERT SCOTT HICKEY Computer Science CAROL A. HILLS Early Childhood Education KIMBERY A.HILL Physical Education 459 CHRISTINE HIPP Early Childhood Education LEONARD CUSHING HOMER Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences LYNNE MARIE HOFMANN Cum Laude Elementary Education DIANNE ALISON HOOVER Elementary Education STEVEN ROBERT HOWES Communication Arts and Sciences JON ROBERT HORRIGAN English ■• BARBARA A IMBRIANI Management LAWRENCE C. HUFNAGLE JR. Biology and Chemistry J6J ALBERT JOSEPH INGLESI Management e BETH LISA ISAACS Magna Cum Laude Early Childhood Education MARY KATHERINE IVALDI Computer Science ™ j£ 1 ■ i LI t w_- _ • - 1 fe«tfT ' ■■ ' ■ ' , ' ■ j : ■ ' ■• , V ' V JACQUELINE ANNE JANSON Communication Arts and Sciences J62 MELISSA CHANTAEY JENKINS Art DENISE BERNADETTE JOHNSON Cum Laude Psychology LISA A.COUCCI JOCHIN Cum Laude Elementary Education RICHARD EDWARD JOHNSON Computer Science Mathematics J63 CHERYL ANN JONES Management fr t PATRICIA ELIZABETH JONES Social Work EDWARD P. KAMEL Management KAREN FRANCES KANE Early Childhood Education J64 HOWARD ALAN KARASS Political Science MICHAEL ADAM KATZ Cum Laude Physical Education AMY MARIA KEITH Geography KELLY A. KEEFE Physical Education 165 WAYNE E. KEPPLE Aviation Science «f DEBORAH ANN KOSLOWSKY Psychology SUSAN M. KIESSLING Management i S ' ' ' ' m P i Ht ■ - ' B v F ; ' - V :. 4-X ' ■ -?e5 j= ifcr BBfc - M£% y -. lreB. IHBHBHkHSHHHIHHSkI HH HH y VALERIE A KROON Magna Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences DAVID AARON KUTCHER Political Science LINDA CHRISTINE LAMBIRTH Cum Laude Early Childhood Education DAVID EDWARD LaROCHELLE Magna Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences JAMES MICHAEL LANZIKOS Elementary Education 167 MARY LaROSA Communication Arts and Sciences 5 JANINE MARIE LEDOUX Magna Cum Laude Physical Education DEBRA LEE Physical Education 468 MARY ELIZABETH LEE Cum Laude Political Science k. 5 ■ I J H STACEY JAYNE LEIGHTON Physical Education PAULA JEAN LENNON Magna Cum Laude Management JAMES LENNON Computer Science Management LUANNE LEROUX Physical Education J69 ' SKr - ■ % I W DONNA C. LITZ Elementary Education «? BETH ANNE LORTIE Magna Cum Laude Elementary Education GILBERTO CARLOS LOPEZ Chemistry -J70 CHRISTINE E. LORTIE Geography DONNA LEE LUCAS Magna Cum Laude Early Childhood Education Special Education CATHERINE LORETTA LYMAN Management ROBERT MacEACHERN Management MADELYN MacDONNELL Elementary Education DONNA MACEDO Management and Spanish • K w H m ■ H k H JAMES MICHAEL MAGNER Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences 5 DIANE MARIE MACKIEWICZ Elementary Education J72 PAMELA JEANNE MAHONEY Elementary Education LISA ANN MARY MALCOLM Cum Laude Art DEBORAH LEE MALONEY Cum Laude Elementary Education MICHELLE MALONEY Elementary Education DIANE CONSTANCE MANDEVILLE Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences 473 LISA KAREN MARENGO Biology e? LEE PERRY MARKONISH Psychology CYNTHIA ANN MARTIN Geography ' J 74 DOREEN MARTIS Biology LAURETTA A.MASLANKA Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences MARY ELLEN MASCARO Cum Laude Elementary Education DONA EIHLEEN MAYNARD Summa Cum Laude Psychology JONATHAN SCOTT MATHER Physical Education J75 COLLEN M. McCANN Early Childhood Education MELISSA ANNE McCORMICK Communication Arts and Sciences GEORGE McCARRON History J76 SHEILA MARIE McDERMOTT Elementary Education AMY JEAN McDONALD Communication Arts and Sciences JAY ALAN McKINNEY Political Science ALICIA McMURRER English NELL ELIZABETH McMAHON Psychology MARYANN McNEIL Magna Cum Laude Spanish «f P ■ Ijtti m-Jk 1 ■ c ' L. Wm : ' B sPHHF MARIE ANN MELANSON Social Work JOYCE ANN McSWEENEY Elementary Education 478 DANIEL JOSEPH MERRY Cum Laude Physical Education NANCY LAURIE MINDICK Magna Cum Laude English JANICE GRACE MONACO Cum Laude Spanish KELLEY RUTH MORANG Physical Education RICHARD JOHN MONTEITH Chemistry J79 FRANCES MARY MULLIGAN Communication Arts and Sciences fr DOROTHY MUSCARA Early Childhood Education LISA MARIE MURRILL Psychology H 480 SUSAN JEAN NAUGHTON Cum Laude Management DONALD E. NAYLOR Chemistry LORI ANN NELSON Sociology KATHRYN ANNE NEALON Sociology DEBORAH NOLFI-COTTER Sociology 48 J BARBARA FRANCES NOPONEN Elementary Education «? DEBORAH ANNTOINETTE NUNES Early Childhood Education LAWRENCE JOSEPH O ' BRIEN Political Science ■182 SUSAN ANN O ' BRIEN Elementary Education MATTHEW D. O ' CONNELL Physical Education STEPHEN KENNETH OGDEN Physical Education DAVID S. OLSZEWSKI Physical Education CATHERINE LYNNE OHALA Cum Laude Earth Science 483 MARGARET ANN O ' NEILL Physical Education fr ....- Jfef A Wri ■■■■■ ' - •%; ' ' Hjr %£ 79 r M ■ w ..,..■ ■ ' ■■„. •■[; ' ' ' .V V V V •••«• • -  A. V PATRICIA ANN O ' NEILL Communication Arts and Sciences CHRISTINE LEE OPENSHAW English 484 GINA MARIE PACINI Early Childhood Education BARBARA JEAN PARADY Management PHILIP EARL PATTERSON Communication Arts and Sciences History RICHARD D. PARKER Management KATHLEEN MARY PAYTON Social Work 485 LISA JANE PEREEN Communication Arts and Sciences er MIKE ROBERT PERKINS Computer Science JUDITH GREYSON PERRY Cum Laude Psychology -J86 LINDA PERRY Elementary Education MICHAEL ANTHONY PIAZZA Physical Education DEAN OWEN POIRIER Communication Arts and Sciences TERESA LOUISE PIERCE Communication Arts and Sciences DEBORAH ANN POWERS Social Work J87 JEAN MARIE PRALL Summa Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences DEBORAH ANN QUINN Summa Cum Laude Geography fr ELIZABETH MARTHA QUINLAN Elementary Education 488 MICHAEL RICHARD RAIA Computer Science MATTHEW EVAN REGAN Philophosy NAOMI MARY REED Management MARY A REILLY Cum Laude Elementary Education KAREN MARIE REID Elementary Education J8 ? MICHAEL RICCIARDI Communication Arts and Sciences et -«4: - ....-• : • PAULA L. RIZZO Physical Education ELIZABETH PARRY ROBBINS Cum Laude Sociology JON KEVIN ROBERTS Communication Arts and Sciences i 90 MATTHEW LEROY ROBINSON Psychology LAURIE JEAN RODAN Cum Laude Early Childhood Education STACEY GENE RONDEAU Physical Education BRIAN PATRICK ROGAN Elementary Education JMlJ 1  V f V ■ 1 Itfv U R  ■ r in -ST 4T w DONNA JEAN ROOT Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences 5 JOANNE BARBARA ROSEN Early Childhood Education CHERYL ROSSI Psychology JOHN JOSEPH RUEL Communication Arts and Sciences J92 THERESA ANN RUSH Physical Education i W m Wm : ■ ' ( t i PATRICIA LYN RYDER Physical Education PAMELA MARIE SANTIN English SUSAN ELLEN-ANN SADOFSKY Cum Laude Mathematics S.93 PATRICIA LOUISE SANTIN Cum Laude Physical Education «t YUKIKO SATOH Sociology STEVEN LLOYD SATTIN Physical Education J94 LISA SAWYER Sociology WILLIAM JOSEPH SCIGLIANO Physical Education ELIZABETH DOREEN SCHREINER Communication Arts and Sciences DAVIS A. SCRIBNER Management ELIZABETH ANNE SCROGGS Psychology J95 ELIZABETH ANN SHEA Cum Laude Management 5 JANET ELAINE SHEEDY History BONNIE M. SILVA Early Childhood Education RALPH E. SINCLAIR Biology 196 EILEEN MARIE SKINNER Psychology JEFFREY L. SMITH Physical Education SUSAN MARY SMITH Physical Education LEAH DIANE SMITH Computer Science 197 DOROTHY ANN SOUFY Art e? WILLIAM THOMAS FRANCIS SPANO Biology ROBERT MICHAEL SPADEA Aviation Science 198 DONALD LEE SPENCER Psychology LEE MARIE STEVENS Cum Laude Psychology LINDA MARIE SULLIVAN Physical Education SANDRA STOVER Earth Science THERESA LYNN SULLIVAN Psychology 499 PAULA FRYAR SWARTZ Cum Laude Communication Arts and Sciences 5 MAURA ANNE SWEENEY Management KATHRYN MARY TARR Psychology EDWARD FRANCIS THARION Physical Education 200 LISA ANN THIBEAULT Physical Education MARIA ANN TOBIN Early Childhood Education JOSEPH TOMASCO Management EDWARD TOLAN Management 204 . DEIDRE JEAN TOMKINSON Professional Chemistry «r SALLY ELIZABETH TRUESDALE Management JOLENE MARY TUCCI Sociology STEVEN L. TURNER Elementary Education 202 RICHARD JOSEPH VACCA Biology WENDY SUE ULLOM Computer Science XENA LEE WALLIN Communication Arts and Sciences MARIE ROSE VITONE Physical Education 203 « MAUREEN ELIZABETH WALSH Sociology CYNTHIA JOAN WEBBER Magna Cum Laude History DEBORAH SUE WASS Cum Laude Early Childhood Education CAROL ANNE WELCH Art 204 ELLYN ELIZABETH WELSH Physical Education JEAN ELLEN WETNICKA Early Childhood Education MELISSA S. WHITE Management ELIZABETH J. WHITE Management 206 ELIZABETH LEE WILLIAMS Physical Education et STEVEN P. WINFIELD Cum Laude Mathematics ANTHONY WILLOUGHBY Computer Science CAROL J WING Communications Arts and Sciences 206 SUZANNE ST. HILAIRE Early Childhood Education WILLIAM DOUGLASS WOOD Computer Science CHRISTOPHER HARWOOD Aviation Science JUDITH L. HENRY Political Science 207 CAROLYN CAMPBELL KAY Cum Laude Mathematics 5 KATHLEEN ANN RICCIO Early Childhood Education JUDITH ZIOLKOWSKI SHAY Management Science KATHLEEN ANN HUBSCH Physical Education 209 Ensemble Theatre ORCHESTRA ( SEC ROW SEA CTR m i . ' Ii.i.w MAY 5 1984 BSC ENSEMBLE THEATRE Presents Wi 1 1 iam Shakespeare ' s TEMPEST Directed by: R. J. Barnett SU Auditorium SAT 8: 00 PM CTR MAY BSC SC 112 1984 102 240 presents ••• 1 A x K A r yy With the end finally in sight, the Class of 1984 gave in to Senior Madness and what a fine madness it was. From a dinner dance to a beach party, the seniors finished the year with a series of special events. 2J2 243 On Thursday, April 12th, the Class of 1985 sponsored the annual Spring Ball. B.S.C. put on its finest and danced to the music of D.L.Q. at the Sheraton Inn in Mansfield. 2 4 245 Senior week was filled with fun and sun. Two of the most popular events were the party at Scusset Beach and the Booze Cruise out of Boston Harbor. As gradua- tion approached, B.S.C. celebrated! 246 SCUSSET BEACH 247 248 SPe ante )aJwwi v= )OJcwic€ The Senior Dinner Dance heralded the end of Senior Week with a touch of class. This posh event was held at the Diplomat in Easton - and B.S.C. saluted its class of 1984 with champagne toasts and a night to remember. 249 • %; 220 224 (Jommencement (Jonuomtion BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE Bridgewater, Massachusetts ON THE QUADRANGLE SATURDAY, MAY THE TWENTY-SIXTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR AT ELEVEN O ' CLOCK 222 223 0nJus aAs£cv afr seek ctin ? (finlur txAs ileeJi afr $ look c€mv ±e ; 4 t 0n4u ' nfc much -ofr elte€un ccwt e . 224