Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

Heidi and Karen, or is it Kathy? I give up! We ' re not seniors, but we are willing to learn. £ un- R.E.S. Q)e li€€lfoG41 t € I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today For members of the Class of 1985, Achille Joyal was a special person. The majority of us had him for a teacher (Philosophy General Educa- tion Requirement), and many of us came to know him as a friend. It is very seldom in the world of higher education that these two qualities are mixed, and it is for this reason that the 1985 Yearbook is being ded- icated to our friend, A.J. DDD The Joyal secret to teaching is simple: I don ' t teach a subject, I teach human beings. It is that phi- losophy that helped us learn our Philosophy. It is almost implied that in order to to teach a subject one must teach human beings. However, that is hardly the case. Without mentioning any names, almost every student on campus has had a profes- sor that teaches the subject without worrying about whether it is being learned. The instances at Bridge- water may be limited because of the size of the school, but in larger schools like the University of Mas- sachusetts, professors teach subjects. The Joyal secret of being a friend to the students was even simpler. I loved Bridgewater, says A.J. I lived for it and I had a hard time getting over the hump after leaving. During the 18 years of teaching at this college, Achille has kept in con- tact with his students that have grad- uated and in 178 instances, he has played the organ at former students ' weddings. This would seem to indi- cate that Bridgewater was more than just a college. It was an extension of my life; the students were my family. A.J ' s academic and personal Many of us have seen A.J. in a relaxed atmos- phere such as this. Scenes like this have made it easier to accept him as a friend. jit jp-r t,yujt r t 1 Professor Joyal instructs interested students after class. One of his many profound quotes appears in the background i.J. displays his piano playing skills as he offers his rendition of Tchaikovsky ' s Romeo and Juliet. background seem to reflect his dedi- cation to people. He has his masters in arts and psychology along with numerous other graduate credits. He has taught at the University of Grenoble and Univ. of Caen in France, Seton Hall, New York Uni- versity, Worcester State College, and Anna Maria College. Along with all that teaching expe- rience, he brought human experince to Bridgewater 18 years ago. From 1959-1962, he worked as an educa- I . tional advisor in Cambodia at the invitation of the Unitarian Service Committee. Currently he serves on the Board of Directors of Old Col- ony Hospice, which was keyed by a lengthy illness to a member of his family. With so many years in the field of education, it is hard to imagine him not teaching. Since his retirement from Bridgewater, he has been substituting at Bridgewater- Raynham High School as a Latin teacher and auditing courses at many of the Boston-area colleges in order to keep up with his contem- poraries. With such a desire to teach and to learn it is hard to understand why he left Bridgewater. According to a Brockton Enterprise article, he retired to allow young blood into the philosophy program. ODD The 1985 Yearbook staff would like to thank Professor Joyal for the opportunity to dedicate this year- book to him. We wish him the best of luck in the future and hope that he realizes that he has touched all of our hearts. G.C.M. Quotes You are only what you are when no one is looking He who flatters you is your enemy, he who refuses you is your teacher. Pleasure and pain are opposites When you share grief, you decrease it; When you share joy, you increase it. The ornament of a house is the friends who frequent it. Better an honest enemy than a false friend. Love looks through a telescope; envy through a microscope. If a man wants his dreams to come true, he must wake up. Marriage is a kind of graduation cerem- ony in which a fellow loses his bachelor ' s degree without acquiring a master ' s. To dream of the person you would like to be... is to waste the person you are... If you would have a friend, be one. To be happy, memorize something good each day, See something good each day, Do something helpful each day. Achille is pictured here in his study, which was the source of many of his most profound thoughts. 11 Juliette D. Johnson, Headmistress of Brighton High School and alumna of the class of 1964, delivers the Annual Convocation Address. 12 ■4984 The opening of the 145th B.S.C. academic year was observed by the Fall Convocation exercises held on Tuesday, September 18 at 1 1:00 am. For the first time in years it was held in the newly restored Horace Mann Auditorium located on the ground floor of Boyden Hall. The annual Convocation Address was presented by Mrs. Juliette D. Johnson, Head Mistress of Brighton High School and alumna of the Class of 1964. Other highlights of the event featured the introduc- tion of the senior class officers followed by an inspired speech from class president Jeffrey May. The Student Government members for the 1984-85 year were intro- duced next, and S.G.A. president Daniel Magoon spoke about the upcoming year. In terms of attendance, this year ' s Convocation tur- nout was average. Approximately 200 seniors half- filled the auditorium, with a good number of observers occupying the last few rows. Marshal of the College, Dr. George Weygand, leads the class of 1985 into the Horace Mann Auditorium for the Fall Convocation exercises. 13 Liner Notes World News In World happenings, no other story dominated the headlines as did the famine in Africa. The story proved to be so powerful because it shoved a sudden realization in our faces; humanity is still in a struggle to survive! In an age where the world sits on the brink of global nuclear war, the famine brought people together to help each other. With 150 million people in 25 African countries on the verge of destruction, there has been a concerted effort by many people to bring immediate relief. For 1985, we will remember the effort given by musical per- formers to bring this tragedy to light and strive to make a differ- ence. The Christmas season, 1984, brought about a song entitled, Do They Know It ' s Christmas? which was performed by a group of British superstars called Band Aid. Revenues from this album Prince Charles and Lady Di gave birth to another heir to the throne in other world happenings. 14 Ronald Reagan was re-elected by a wide margin over Walter Mondale in the 1984 Presidential Election. went to famine-relief, but more importantly, the severity of the crisis was put in its tragic perspective. Months later, the per- formers from the United States answered with a similar song entitled, We are the World. The same principles are involved; these include purchasing of food, medicine, and other necessities for survival with the purchase of the merchandise distributed by USA for Africa. Through the help of these two organizations, aid is being distributed to the 25 needy African countries. Bridgewater State College has contributed to the famine relief cause by donating funds to Oxfam America and S.H.A,R.E.. We will remember these events because everyone made a differ- ence. When Africa is restored to a functional level, the world can take pride in the fact that we came together to save lives. And remember... We are the World. Mary Lou Retton captured the hearts of America in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. National News As far as National events are concerned, 1984 will dominate the memories of our college days. In that year, the nation overwhelm- ingly re-elected Ronald Reagan as President and we were treated to an American Olympic extravaganza in Los Angeles. 1984 was also the year of Doug Flutie and Vanessa Williams. Ronald Reagan and the 1984 Olympics went hand in hand to lift national pride to great heights. The country had been battling with its pride since Richard Nixon and Watergate. For the U.S., Reagan represented the conservatism that they needed to regain basic values. Never in the history of the Presidential Election system did a President win with such a landslide margin. Along with Mr. Reagan, the summer Olympics also raised the spirit of the country. Even though the U.S.S.R. boycotted the event, America transformed itself into a stage to perform and prove superiority, both athletically and culturally. This year was also a mix up of ideals and a recognition of a hero. The prestigious Miss America title and all the ideals that accom- pany it were crushed when Penthouse Magazine published three seperate portfolios of Vanessa Williams in the nude and indulging in overt sexual positions with another female. On the other hand, 1984 adopted a new hero: Doug Flutie. Flutie captured not only the hearts of Boston College affiliates, but those of the nation. His exciting football play won him the coveted Heismann Trophy and he led his team to their best finish in the national polls ever. Flutie does represent America ' s ideals of the underdog and hard worker. While Vanessa Williams was disrobing, Flutie was scrambling his way in to the hearts of America. Local News At Bridgewater State College, we had our share of news. It seems however, that the news that stands out above all else is the sad. College is a stage of life that combines learning and friend- ships , and seldom are the two intertwined. So with this in mind, 1985 was a sad year because two professors who exemplify this rare mix chose to retire from the teaching ranks. For those of us graduating, we can appreciate the dedication of Professors Achille Joyal and Robert Barnett. Professor Joyal, A.J. as he is known to the students who took his philosophy courses, retired in December of 1984 after 18 years of teaching at Bridgewater. His special relationship with the stu- dents of Bridgewater make him worthy of having this yearbook dedicated to him. Professor Bob Barnett also retired after many fine years of teaching in the theatre department. Barnett was responsible for putting on most of the productions staged at the college over the past few decades. For those of us that had the opportunity to learn from these men and become friends with them, we see our lives have become much better because of it. We are only sorry to see them leave because their influence will not be felt by the students who will be attending Bridgewater in the future. For most of us, the four years that we spent at Bridgewater will have been happy ones. However, we do share in the grief. In 1984, the college community lost a dear friend in Bob Mello. Mello had graduated from Bridgewater only a year before when his life was claimed in a car accident. The college has remembered Bob with the Bob Mello Scholarship Fund, and those of us who knew this talented actor and fine young man will share in the grief of his death. 1985 was the year for Eddie Murphy and his smash hit movie Beverly Hills Cop. 5 Love is the passionate and abiding desire on the part of two or more people to produce together conditions under which each can be, and spontaneously express, his real self ; to produce together an intellectual soil, an emotional climate in which each can flourish far super- ior to what either can acheive alone. Book of Apples of Gold cy zfLzation± of; Dave and DeeDee cuddle by the fire HOMEC WEEK The 1984 Homecoming Weekend was one of the most successful events of the ' 84-85 academic year. The week- end was organized by S.G.A. 2nd Vice President Jeff Nummelin while the annual parade was coordinated by Ralph Plotke. 18 ii END There ' s no place like home! Pictured above: Jeff Nummelin presents gifts to Home- coming Queen, Kerry Kiley and King, Jeffrey May. Jeffrey May and Kerry Kiley, the 1984 Homecoming King and Queen led the Homecoming Parade. Floats included the Pre-Med Society and Bridgewater ' s finest, the 1984 Football Cheerleaders. H O M E C O M I N G 20 p A R A D E Pictured above is the float entered by the International Students Coalition and the winning float (below) which belonged to Kappa Phi Omega. 21 22 DJ Sullivan and Delta throw a wild bash at the C.C. 23 The Bears were defeated on Homecoming day by Curry College. Curry came into the game undefeated while the Bears were at 2-2. This was the first loss that Bridgewater had suffered on Homecoming in five years. Homec Ga 24 $ tei bmmg ne The Bears took a 10-7 lead early in the third quarter. But Curry shut down the Bears offense and scored two touch- downs en route to a 21-10 victory. Take our picture! : T H R A T The Class of 1985 might well have been the last class at Bridgewater State College to enjoy the friendly confines of the Rathskeller, better known as simply The Rat. Whether it be a band, DJ, a Celtics game or a much needed break from Tilly food, The Rat was a place for friends to gather. One word of advice from the graduates of 1985 if it is to stay open: Get more pitchers! 27 What? Bridgewater? We ' re supposed to be at Salem State! ' ' Hey, who is that guy in the back? The popcorn line forms on the right. 28 ' A Here ' s an old favorite by the Chipmunks! Whose round is it anyway? Mary and a close friend show their Irish spirit at a Rat party. I still pick the Celtics i ' Isn ' t this a great movie? ' 30 J K? T- 1 WK j Pjf • IS I ' m too numb to smile! FACE TO FACE • • • Live at Bridgewater State College 35 Hawaiian Bea ch Party 36 Best Costumes A L O H A 37 Outdoor The Neighborhood Concert Metro Night (Fall) Everyone was full of smiles, hugs and kisses at the Fall version of Metro Night at the Student Union Ballroom. 40 ■ - ■ ■ • - • •-• ' - ' TM.ra.ir. ' i  p m Some really got into the band (pictured above) and spent a lot of time getting down. Others just went through the motions. 41 Irish Night 42 mmtimmmmmummmuai sm • jm at the Catholic Center ! 43 44 45 Heritage Day ' 85 46 ggjgvMBwamwit 47 48 49 The Bacchae The Bacchae was performed by the Bridgewater State College Laboratory Theater in December of 1984. The class gave three free performances at the Student Union Auditorium. The play was different than any other performed at the college over the academic year. It was an excercise for the actors in which they wore| masks, which is what was done when j the play was performed in the Greek era. Among the actors included Steven Andrews, Denis Lawrence, Mark Pimenta, and Ed Miller. 50 ( Wonderful 52 Town 9f A •«. -wjM f ; pHMHH f ' W J A Dinner Theater Party presented by B.S.C. Ensemble Theatre 53 SPRING BALL ' ■ ■■ ' :. ■•:; ' | _ 4CSI ' X V The Outdoor Concert 59 61 ■PMHiWI III Mm HII — ■ IH I— ■ ! AIR BANDS were the craze in 1985. B.S.C. kept up with the fad by having their own competition. It was surprisingly good turnout, and the competition was tough, but in the end The Time won out. 66 mmn A The group was organized by Ronnie Andrews.They later went on to compete for a place on the show Putting on the Hits but came in a close second. 67 L7 i£ l Lult oda The Club Soda was a new and different type of event at the college. It success was overwhelming with all age groups although the program was geared towards the under 20 students. The weekly event featured comedians and other types of entertainment and served the famous mocktail drinks. The scenes pictured above are some of the highlights of this years event. With the response to Club Soda so overwhelming, look for it to be around the college for quit a few more years. 68 fl p p ws w rcoMSSKWWKKWraww izfLzctLoni of; ss % % onors Honors Day at Bridgewater State College was held in the Student Union Ballroom on Sunday, May 5, 1985. Each recipient was congratulated by Dr. Adrian Rondileau, President of the College, as their profile was read by Dr. Robert Dillman, Vice President of Academic Affairs. Some 350 people gathered to watch the over fifty recipients receive their awards and or scholarships. Also presented were Paul Revere Bowls to retiring faculty, and the V. James DiNardo Award for Excellence in Teaching. Dr. Robert Bent was the recipient of the Dr V. James DiNardo Award for Excellence in Teaching, presented annually to a member of the faculty by the Bridgewater State College Alumni Association. 70 ■HHfeffl m. 71 72 73 Course Registration 74 I can ' t find intro to basketball on this sheet. Give her the wroni I hope this guy doesn ' t register for my course. He looks like a fungus. d, she ' ll never know!! I ' m sorry but according to our records, you don ' t exist. Dr. Robert Ward 76 Prof. Achille Joyal Henry Daley Dr. Reed Stewart _ L Dr. Walter Morin Dr. Wayne Philips 77 Tom Curlcy • v ; f+ m- : Guy C. Clifford 78 Robert Daniels r Joanne Smith 1985 saw the retirement of five excellent educators from the ranks of Bridgewater State College. Prof. Achille Joyal taught Philosophy. Prof. Robert Barnett taught Theatre Arts. Prof. James Nerney taught English. Prof. Christian Reardon taught Foreign Languages. Prof. Eugenia Watson taught Burnell Lab School. The Class of 85 was glad they were here for us and BSC is sad to see them go. Best of luck to these fine educators. BSC was also saddened by the loss of dedicated Professor Dr. Robert A. Larson. We are thankful for the time he had to spend with us. He will always be a part of our memories as we bid him farewell. Dr. Herbert Greenwald -  -j : Robert Boutilier Paul E. Dubois H TK4CH OTHERS WHO THEMSELVES EX ' ALEXANDER PO E DR. V JAMES DiNARDOAWA • FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING PRESENTED ANNUALLY TO A MEMBER OF THE FACULTY BY THE BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IN HONOR OF A GIFTED TEACHER, ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATOR AND ALUMNUS 80 Professor Robert Bent Winner of the Dr. V. James DiNardo Award for 1985 -- -  ™  w w  wreBTO« m««rowF««g 1£ rLzctLoni or, 1£,£,k± % %%% % %%% % %%%%%%+% T L % % ' % %%%%%%%3aae. 1 % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % MMMIllll BlM MHH WIWII I li 1 [ft •• i Hi; i- 1M _ 5W Jl KLJ «i ST • . ' 4 if -Wik ? 1 -o u™ fl • Z V - ■Jj L 1 86 mmmmmmsamamBHimmam 88 aa«oaq B B q Bo ag «aBaoaqoaaoo 883000630838308306 xzlLzctLoni or) (2LuiJi ( J)%qanLz attorn tos sas asssasssaasa u ssssasas a sse _J Reflections Staff ' 85 An Editor ' s job is never done!! 90 Doug makes an inquiring phone call. Bobbie lays out yet another page. L Some of our small but dedicated staff. Jump ' n Geoff looks over the sports layout. Greg crops a few sports shots while Deb pumps out a poem to end the book. 91 Reflections of ' 85 Staff Editor Ralph E. Sinclair Assistant Editor Kimberly Belland Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Greg Mathis Deborah Santheson Sports Editor Section Editor Geoff Ross Typesetter Doug Smith Roberta Bena 92 Photographers Ralph Sinclair Studio I Mike Storey Barbara Condon Dave Wilson Doug Smith Michelle Morrisey Sarah Layport Beth Johnson Allison Kenda Fran Ficke Terry Aucoin Production Roberta Bena Greg Mathis Deb Santheson Doug Smith Geoff Ross Heidi Hinds Allison Kenda Wendy Stewart Gail Burgess Sarah Layport Fran Ficke Sue Levy l Dear Graduates, This book has been a labor of love for myself and my staff. We stopped counting the number of hours we spent laying out page after page and coming up with witty captions and interesting copy. We feel it was well worth the effort and we hope you do too. My only regret is that as time went on our staff dwindled until it was a small group that did the majority of the work. The section editors that failed to pull their weight know who they are and it isn ' t necessary to point fingers. I would like to thank those people who were not on the staff but made great contributions in the production of Reflections ' 85 . Roberta Bena was my savior and did more work than any single staff member. I feel that without her help this book would never have been completed. Mike Storey, the Sports Information Director, was a great help in the production of the athletics section. He provided both his photographic services and his end of the season summaries that really finished off that section. Dick Sweich was our representative from Hunter Publishers, and he was always there when we needed him. He gave us a lot of creative ideas and was extremely helpful and understanding. Mr. St. Onge ,of Studio I, was also helpful. I made a lot of demands on him this year because of our increase in the number of color pages and he did his best to satisfy us. I would especially like to thank the Student Government Association and S.G.A. President Denis Lawrence. They gave us a sizeable budget increase and were very supportive of our decisions. Last year ' s editor, Barbara Condon, gave us a lot of helpful suggestions, and the entire Community Services office proved to be extremely helpful. I would also like to thank my special friend Cathy, because she was always supportive and acted as a constant source of inspiration. It is our hope that his book will bring you many pleasant memories in the years to come. The average picture is taken at one hundredth of a second so the actual amount of time represented in this book is approximately three minutes. We hope you were captured on film in that short period of time. Good luck in all that you do, and remember... Go often to the house of Thy Friend For weeds choke up the unused path. Sincerely, Ralph E. Sinclair 93 Student Government Association Front Row: (L-R) — Debbie Santheson, Jeff Nummelin, Denis Lawrence, John J. Beaton, Nadine Lucas, Kathy Boy Middle Row: Heide Berry, Peggy Hayes, Jacqui Gravel, Brian Jenney, Steve DiClemente, Collin Manzo, Nancy Collin Richard Mankavech, Kathy White, Christine Quinn, Annie McLaughlin. Back Row: John Lanata, Tom Foley, Dan Darcy, Michael Volpone, Ralph Plotke, Darren Tarr, Gregory Mathis, Bern Malloy. Missing from picture is Greg Gelineau. Outstanding Seniors (Left) David Carrero is a member of the class of 1985 that was very influental in student politics at Bridgewater. David graduated in December, 1984, but not before he was elected 1st Vice-President of the S.G.A. and took over as president in December for two months. (Right)Richard Mankavech was the recipient of the Student Government Association Senior Leadership Award which is awarded to the member of the graduating class that has contributed to the college in a positive way. 94 Student Court Two of the court justices were members of the Class of 1985, Chief Justice Partick Menges and Associate Justice Jack Murray. Another court member from recent years that was also a 1985 graduate was Margaret Flaherty. Front Row: (L-R) — Melissa Frank, Patrick Menges, Robert Zupperoli. Back Row: Chris Clark, Jack Murray, Steven Mello, Pat Sawyer. The Old and the New Pictured are former Chief Justice Patrick Menges (left) and newly appointed Chief Justice, Steven Mello (above). 95 ? 29844 Student H Front Row: (R-L) — Greg Mathis, Ed Donahue, Nancy DuPont, Stuart Gardner, Gumby, Pokey, Kim Murphy. Middle Row: Deb Santheson, Jim Magner (didn ' t he already graduate?), Bobbi Bena, John J. Beaton, Jr., Matthew Peter Donoghue. Back Row: Steve O ' Brien, Jack Morgan. The Comment Senior Leadership Award The annual Comment Senior Leadership A ward was shared this year by two members who contributed greatly to the growing success of The Comment. Stuart Gardner and Gregory Mathis (pictured below) were the two recipients for 1985. Stuart was involved with the paper for his four year duration at Bridgewater and held every key position on the paper including Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor and Business Manager. Greg was a member of the paper for three years and held the position of Editor- in-Chief and Sports Editor. Both Stuart and Greg gave a lot not only to the newspaper, but to the college. There were many members of the Class of 1985 that contributed greatly to the success of The Comment. Among them were Debbie Santheson. Nancy DuPont, Donna Schofield, Carrie Kulick, Kim Murphy, Tim Driscoll, Cisco Meneses, Ed Donahue, Audrey Little, Jack Murray, Steve O ' Brien, Patricia Boyden, Dave Carriero and Russ Dougherty. Good luck to all the graduating seniors that worked on The Comment Bridgewal Author Tom Wolfe shows good his visit to Bridgewoter. ie 96 ■1985  wspaper f ter State Tim Driscoll, Carrie Kulick, and Cisco Veneses, members of the Class of ' 85. Events That Made Headlines In The Comment Students Question Objectivity of the Judicial Board Rat To Close Ruggiero ' s Policies Create ' Concerns ' WBIM 1 Search and Seizure: What Is Fair? Springsteen — A Working Class Hero Tenure Outrage Lady Bears Number One In New England, 4 In Country 97 W B I M 1 Monday night madness with Scooter 1 98 B2L News Director Maureen Kelley Ass ' t Music Director Christine Lefebvre ' ■••- ■••■ - ■ jmw ■• • • ' •■ A little more than two years after The Comment headlines read Heads Roll at VBIM , WBIM rolled into its most uccessful year to date. A new music format eplaced the free form, anything goes eeling of the past, allowing for DJ freedom nd a balance of rock, funk, heavy metal, unk, reggae, jazz and blues. A four hour all- equest show spring boarded into a more erious audience research plan. Ticket jveaways began with school events, then ncluded Boston ' s The Channel and Yovidence ' s The Living Room. Interviews broadcast include The Violent : emmes; The Neighborhoods; The Nails; Jew Models; Face to Face; Digney Fignus; uthor Tom Wolfe; The Bongos; Til ' uesday; Run D.M. C; Grandmaster Flash; he Eurogliders and the Blind Dates. After attending the Intercollegiate iroadcasting System Convention in Washington, Station Manager Russell )ougherty, Program Director David puria, future Program Director Mark Hnney, News Director Maureen Kelley, iture Assistant Music Director Mary lacNeil; Music Director Suzanne Lavigne; nd future Music Director Christine efebvre worked together to make WBIM lore professional. Changes in the ierarchy gave people jobs that mirrored lajor stations. The news department was jrther streng thened, including on-campus tories. Technology improved broadcasts of ears and Lady Bears games. For their efforts exposing people in the venty-six towns reached by WBIM, ommendations were received by Atlantic ecords, MCA, RCA, CBS, and Elektra. Station Manager Russell Dougherty consults one of the D.J.s Shari Amara with D.J. Dave Spuria picks out some L.P.s for his shift Lisa Gagnon On the Air 99 The 1984-1985 Arts Review Bridgewater _7 i£ dvyidnlahk zhaLL Gently and quietly we departed, Our sneakers soft on the hull, We crept into corners and huddled. Fisherman ' s yarn adorned the warmth And the cap was just the night. Reassuring placid waters Lapping at the wood Alarmed no one. Babies were asleep. We drifted into fragments of lunar slivers and drank the grapes of Paris. Singing to the cheers. Rolling and swaying, The path led us away. We reached for a hand so Together we would blush and Each moment fell to the next And the ripeness grew full, and gently and quietly, we fell. c f-nne. Cirx ' rowini Ufi There was a time when dreams were few When wanting was something we never knew And all that we had was enough to get by Becuse mommy and daddy were there to provide Then as the years passed we started to see That life went beyond just family And it was scary to find that outside our home There would be choices to make, sorrows To feel,smiles to fake and hurts to conceal But the joys we would find and the love of a friend They ' re all that would matter to us in the end Because they ' re the best remedy for all of life ' s pain The source of sincere love That always remains. 100 CkdJ MVoitd Magic sparks the world where elves and fairies dance on sunny roses, dreams and imagination changes reality to a world of knights and dragons which are battled with broomstick swords. Somewhere becomes here as castles are built out of blankets, tables, and dreams one enemy dies but time it passes quickly, the towers and castles disappear with the dragons as quickly as a sunset. The magic dream put away the elves and fairies no longer exist it was only child ' s play which disappeared in time. Xt 1 a. cJt cl n 1 o jftE ( vVxitinq Szcxst When writing a poem Don ' t set a time or a date. And when you get the flow Don ' t let it escape. Don ' t ever push it or make up words, To finish a poem That ' ll never be heard. Just let it rest for a day or two, And the flow will come With no problem for you. Try it once, try it twice, try it again, Until it comes out right. After you get the flow of your pen. You won ' t have to Stutter for words again. fc ' J, - WKmW },, ' ' ' % Jninkinq of tjou Thinking of you is a way Of saying lots of things It can be a warm hello, Or a wish for every happiness It can be a way of saying How much someone cares, And it can even tell people They ' re special— very special. JMoxman C. IButU 3 Pat dti Staff: Scott £,$.au, claltox Li±a czHanion, J ixsctox of PMic zJ zLatLoni J.amE.1 czHicksu, _Jx£.a±ux£.x jyiicft J l{axc s-LLs. u-ombcLxdo , cz fi.i.i±tant _Jxza±ux£.x ila jSs.rqe.xon tPauC Pxs±cott S EXCLCi. Jj onna Sch.ofLs.Ld 2okn uh.ui± J £.nL±£. OVaCCacs 1 JMaains. Lucai. 101 Psychology Club Philosophy Club 102 ventsjxvwsjMrma® Chorale Society The Chorale Society Senior Leadership Award Stuart E. Gardner, fourth from right in above photo, was the recipient of the 1985 Chorale Society Senior Leadership Award, given to that senior who has been an active participant in at least one choral group, demonstrating loyalty, dependability, and unselfish cooperation during membership. Stuart, a Computer Science graduate, was also the co- recipient of The Comment Senior Leadership Award. Karate Club 103 Disabled Awareness Coalition Dormitory Appellate Board 104 Biology Club C. A. S. H. P. 105 D E V E L O P E M E N T A L C L I N I C 106 ,gy S1 re« C « «CT£WK«Kreg« 363S3S383B3S3838863BP83B3B ifLEction± of; BSaBBSSaBBBBf3S 1984 BRIDGEWATER STATE FOOTBALL TEAM ' JPJBLEuM ' i a m ! U ]Jj -, J Front Row: (left to right) Assistant Coach Tim Millerick, Scott Johnson, Pat Kiley, John Mitchell, Rick Donnelly, Bob Crossman, co-captains Jim Schindler and Steve Hughes, Scott Ambrose, Jerry Tolosko, Dennis Burns, Mark Ambrose, Tom Twiss, Gary Camarillo, Andrew Watson and Head Coach Pete Mazzaferro. Second Row (left to right) Bob Dillon, Tom Hartley, George Balian, Andy Nekoroski, Mike Goyetch, Mark Boudrot, Chris Ortolano, Jeff Pontes, Angelo LaPaglia, Scott Gillis, Ed Rodrigues, Roger Martorano and Assistant Coach Al Campea. Third Row: Greg Nadeau, Scott Warmington, Bob Fries, Steve Walker, Mike Winneager, Dave Harrison, Todd Kirby, Dave Smagala, Shawn Mellin, Joe Burke, Dave DiCarlo, John Taglieri, Bob Boucher and Assistant Coach Rich Florence. Fourth Row: Carlton Campbell, Paul Wilder, Tony Bijar, Paul Healy, Jim Roebuck, Stan Smolensky, Dennis Tarr, Chris Connor, Barry Taggert, Derek Miller, Gary Lane, Yoshitaka Ando, Matt Perakis and Assistant Coach Bill Nixon. Fifth Row: Student Trainer David Jacobson, Head Trainer Matt Gerken, Student Trainer Jody Whyte, Paul Rose, Gerald Miller, Brian Mahoney, Mike Abbruzzese, Doug Barnard, Steve Daley, Mike Farley, Mike Gallagher, Pat Longley, David Tulley and Greg Poillucci. ■gfe W The 1984 season was disapointing one for the Bears. They started the season with two strong victories but they went on to loose their last seven straight, many of which were close and could have gone either way. Defensively, the Bears were one of the toughest in the East, and they led the nation in pass defense. Unfortunately the offense never did get on track, and scored less than ten points a year. There were four players that received honors for the Bears. Gary Camarillo, brother of Patriots kicker Rich Camarillo, was named All-NEFC punter. Bob Fries was given honorable mention for the All-NEFC squad and ECAC player of the week on Sept 22. Doug Barnard and Jim Schindler were named to the ECAC Honor Roll. There was a total of 66 participants and 39 lettermen on the squad. 109 Football Coaching Staff (1-r) Al Campea, Tim Millerick, Peter Mazzaferro, Bill Nixon, Rich Florence. 110 ••KW mmattnuamiMBMi CHEERLEADERS: First Row (left to right) Carolyn Murphy, Leslie Socci Middle Row (left to right) Heidi Berry, Toby Camillone, Tammy Carvalho, Angela Munies, Alii Crown Back Row (left to right) Lisa DiCicco, Julie Affanato, Connie Nadeau, Terry DaGosta, Kim Balser, Sharon Hunt. 111 Women ' s Field Hockey — 1984 (1-r) kneeling- Karen Nash, Lisa MacBain, Pam Kelly, Ellen Kelliher, Lynn Bennett, Ruth DeBesse, Marcia Good, Denise Davis, Laurie O ' Connell, Laurie Rota, Jody Silvestro, Amy Barton. standing- Sue Courchesne (trainer), Bob Iodice (trainer), Paula Arruda, Diana Dufresne, Lynne Allen, Karen Jewell, Dale DeCunto, Jamie Strom, Wendy Stoddard, Melina Crouo, Kris Szatek, Sue Larson, Jeannette Albee, Donna Lane, Karen Frederico, Julie Jackman, Sherry Mooney, Karen Rapchuck, Sharon Lee, Mary Lou Thimas (head coach), Janet Murphy (assistant coach). 112 . The Lady Bears Field Hockey Team lad an outstanding season under the iirection of Coach Mary Thimas. They vere 10-2-4 overall and went indefeated in their division. Their )utstanding record allowed them to be ielected to the ECAC division ournament for the third consecutive ear. The team was outstanding lefensively the entire season, but their joal production tailed off towards the nd of the season. There were three players noted for heir outstanding play amongst a team )f very talented athletes. Denise Dovis vas named All Conference as well as Doaches All American. Marcia Good ind Lynne Bennett were both named 11 Conference. There was a total of 29 earn members on a squad that should e strong for years to come. 113 Men ' s Cross Country - 1984 (l-r) Mario Melendez, David Barbato, Ed Bombardier, John Gallagher, Robert Guilmette, Tony Cabral, Greg Rodriques, Tom Keating, Ron Harris, Chuck Berthelette, Dan Murphy. 114 inwiwinmiTiiTmwiiti Women ' s Cross Country — 1984 (1-r) Charlotte Mareau, Ann Marie Rose, Cheryl Corbett, Carol Jackson, Cindy Lindh. 115 Men ' s Soccer Front Row: Chris Terrio, Robert Moff, Glenn Harnish, Gene Rosenthal, John McGuinness, Brad Mastrangelo, George Giannovloudis, Glenn Flannigan, Gary Long. Back Row: Brian Maxfield (Head Coach), Bob Graves, Steve Crombie, Napoleon Soares, Steve Sheridan, Tim Regan, John Hardy, Eric Lamelin, Ilidio Carneiro, Ian Hurley, Norm Peterson (Asst. Coach). Coach Brian Maxfield took the Bears Soccer team to a 3-12-2 overall record. This was his first year as coach and he had very little time to get the program organized and no time to recruit. There were also injuries to several key players during the season. A total of 18 players participated in a rebuilding year for the bears. 117 Men ' s Basketball — 1984-85 Front Row (l-r): Mark Pokora (asst. coach), Steve Lopes, Mark Champagne (head coach), Mark Anderson, Mark Dias, Frank Littlefield (asst. coach) Bob DiBari, John Souza. Back Row: Lisa Eaves (trainer), John Willis, George Anderson, Steve Pendenza, Chuck Jachnig, Rich Maguire, Frank Sinewick, Jeff Barry, John Hanlon, Rich Sarnie, Liz Shurtsleeve (trainer). The men ' s squad had a solid rebuilding year in 1985 with a 12-14 overall record and a 5-7 conference record. Team Captain Mark Dias had a good season, and Captain Mark Anderson fought off injuries to put in a solid performance. They had nine players on the squad for the first time, and as the season progressed the team became consistantly better. They lost six games by three points or less. They won the Babson Invitational Tournament and gave the top teams in the conference a good fight. Captain Mark Dias was the only team member recognized for his performance. Mark was named to the ECAC All Star Team and the MASCAC All Conference team. 119 120 ..... Basketball Cheerleaders 1984-85 Front Row (l-r): Paula McNamara, Nancy Collins. Second Row: Linda Belair, Sharon Hunt, Julie Kane, Mary Ferragamo. Third Row: Sue McCluskey, Lisa Caisse, Lisa DiCicco, Debbie Grillo, Cristin Fagan, Chris Creedon. 121 Women ' s Basketball 1984-85 Front Row (l-r): Lori Boylan, Laurie O ' Connell, Bo Ruggiero (head coach), Cathy Baker, Dede Enabenter (asst. coach), Carolyn Parsley, JoAnn Runge. Back Row: Mike Frawley (trainer), Tammi Thompson, Martha Smith, Katie Hartley, Christine Choukas, Carolyn Bouzau, Fran Leeman, Michelle Currie, Sheila Maloney, Donna Daisy (manager), Jody Whyte (trainer). The Lady Bears Basketball squad had another awesome season! Coach Bo Ruggiero and Captain Cathy Baker led the squad to the best season ever at Bridgewater State. Highlighting the season was a 25 game winning streak and an ongoing 27 game winning streak at home in the Kelley Gymnasium. They finished with a record of 26-2 overall and 12-0 in their conference. That incredible record earned them the MASCAC Championship and a berth into the tournament. Making it to the final round of the tournament before loosing a close and controversal game, they were ranked 1 in New England and 4 in the nation. The team had two members singled out for their outstanding performances. Cathy Baker was named ECAC player of the year for 1985 as well as the All Conference Team, NEWBA Coaches ' ALL Star Team. Cathy was also recognized for her outstanding play in the tournament. JoAnn Runge also had an incredible season. She made the ECAC All Star Team, the All Conference Team, and the Coaches ' All Star Team. Cathy Baker is the only player to graduate from the team. It looks like a dynasty in the making for the Lady Bears. 123 Wrestling 1984-85 (1-r) Tom Nash, Peg Hanlon (trainer), Jack Johnson (head coach), Marc Mespelli, Jeff Nummelin, Greg Wilson, Mike Mullen, Steve DiClemente, Paul Healey, Steve Mills, Dave McKenney, Jim Joly, Ian Hurley, Arthur Bourgeosie. 126 The Bears Wrestling squad ad a tough season,finishing with i 7-9 record under the guidance 3f Coach Jack Johnson. Team Captain Greg Wilson ed them to an eighth place finish n the New Englands which was :heir highest finish ever. Despite oosing some key personnel at Tiid-semester, they peaked at :he end of the season with their Dest finish, as well as having :hree team members named All Sew England.Bn ' an Mills, Greg Wilson, and Jeff Numellin were lamed to the All New England :eam. ,! ' f 127 Women ' s Volleyball (l-r) Kimberly Phillips (Head Coach), Janine Fagan, Karin Mahoney, Gwena Ward, Susan Lang, Chris Thomson, Cara LaConti, Lisa Devine, Judy Wood, Doreen Cahill, Bob Denise (Asst. Coach). The Lady Bears Volleyball team placed second in their conference for the 1985-85 season. They finished with a 16-20 record overall and lost only one time in their conference. The team was off to a slow start when they rebounded back and turned their season around by winning nine of their last ten matches. Unfortunately it wasn ' t quite enough and the team just missed being selected to the tournament. The team was coached by Kimberly Phillips and had honors bestowed upon two of their team members. Cara LaConti and Chris Thomson were both named to the All Conference squad. 128 nftnn T 129 Women ' s Gymnastics 1984-1985 Front Row: (Tri-Captains) Gina Gallerani, Chris Anderson, Ellen Chevalier. Second Row: Lori Shippole, Jan Sousa, Deb Long, Joy Fessler, Sharon Heraty. Third Row: Scott Johnson (Trainer), Lynn Damaria (Head Coach), Lori Torbin, Beth Jennings, Pam Watkins, Deb Barlow, Rheta McNamara, Marjorie Judge, Susan Jakub, Sue Courchesue (Trainer). jo ■ 1  f rl ™ ■ AMERICAN M : 130 The Lady Bears Gymnastic Team had their best season in several years. Coach Lynn DeMaria and captains Chris Gallerani and Ellen Chevalier led the team to a 7-2 record and qualified them for the ECAC championships. This was the first time qualifying, and they performed very respectably. They scored consistantly higher this season and were always well supported at home meets. The two team members recognized for their performance were Tony Fessler and Rheta MacNamara. They were both named as all around NCAA championship alternates. They are a young squad and should to well for years to come. 131 Women ' s Swimming 1984-1985 Front Row: Laura Scirocco, Carol Pakiela (co-capt), Ann Drolette (co-capt), Lydia Joyce, Kimberley Hill, Joe Yeskewicz (Head Coach). Back Row: Jeanette Spina (Asst Coach), Sue Kerr (Intern Coach), Tammy Robichaud, Jean Bailey, Kristine Szatek, Robin Lataille, Cara Rintala, Maura O ' Neil. The Men ' s and Women ' s Swimming Teams are coached by Joe Yeskewicz. The men finished 4-6 and the ladies finished 2-8. Mark Hayes was the men ' s team captain and Carol Newcomb was the captain of the Lady Bears. It was a disappointing season for both squads as lack of depth hurt the men and inconsistent swimming caused the women ' s downfall. The teams both had their share of injuries as well. (Due to an oversight, no men ' s team picture was available. Sorry!) Baseball 1985 Front Row: Chris Dintino, John Duddy, Mike Beliveau, Rick Penney, Earl Metzler, Ed Kangas, Dan McHugh (Asst. Coach). Second Row: Mike Grable, Arnie Petrosky, Joe Scibilia, Matt Smith, Shawn Barry, Glenn Chatterton (Head Coach). Third Row: Tim Finnegan, Jim Porter, Steve Hoffses, Roger Martorana, Paul Palermo. Fourth Row: Liz Shortsleeve (Trainer), Gary Corshia, Paul Cosgrove, Gary Allen, Tom Nash (Trainer). The Bears Baseball team doubled their number of wins from the previous season under the supervision of Coach Glenn Chatterton and team Captains Mike Beliveau and Rick Penney. They finished the season with a 14-20 overall record and 5- 9 in the Conference. 1985 was a rebuilding year for the Bears and they had a very young pitching staff. Tim Finnegan was named to the MASCAC All-Conference Team. 135 Women ' s Lacrosse 1985 Front Row: Karen Nash, Lori Raymond, Karen Frederico, Ruth DeBesse, Lisa MacBain, Darlene Donovan, Wendy Stoddard, Cara Rintala, Sharon Lee, Susan Larson. Back Row: Mary Lou Thimas (Head Coach), Scott Johnson (Trainer), Cathy Baker (Trainer), Karen Rapchuck, Dale DeConto, Melina Crovo, Linda Ordway, Wendi Happ, Jeanette Albee, Patti Cordeiro, Kathy Ryan, Amy Barton, Alyssa Davis, Pam Kelley, Ellen Kelliher, Mary Ann DeMello (Asst. Coach). This was probably the most improved team at B.S.C. this Spring. Coach Mary Lou Thimas, and team captains, Ruth DeBesse and Pam Kelley rallied the team to 4-8-1 record after winning only 1 game. Many of their losses were very close contests. The improvement of this squad was really a credit to its coaches and players. 137 Men ' s and Women ' s Track Field - 1985 Sitting (l-r) Aggie Messina (Asst. Coach), Pat Cronin, Wendy Holbrook, Michelle Thompson, Julie Rose, Carol Jackson, Cindy Lindh, Cheryl Corbett, Doreen Cahill, Marjorie Judge. Standing (l-r) Ed Delgado (Head Coach), Bill MacKinnon (Asst. Coach), Chris Duval, Todd Grosse, Mario Melendez, Jeff Horn, John Loomis, Ann Marie Rose, Andrew Watson, Beth White, Jim Dupuis, Melissa Dauphinee, Ed Bombardier, Lydia Joyce, Joanne Cannon, Erin Erber. 138 ■• a :..i- 2 «v r«—WM«s— W Men ' s Tennis 1985 Front Row (l-r): J.A.Y. (coach), Frank Merola, Michael McVay, F. Scott Longo, Rich Buchner. Back Row: George Troupe, Dan Fellows, Mike Richards, Mark Desrochers (co- capt), Jim Storey (co-capt), Rob Cooper-Ochtera, Michael Davis, Tom Lyons, John Gearin (intern coach). 140 ifc - _ laaa 141 Women ' s Tennis — 1984 (1-r) Beth Burden, Linda Swenson, Yvette Bouchard (asst. coach), Pam Rollinson, Diane Dubois, Jessica Sullivan, Judy Yukna, Amy Grzybinski, Karen Tondreau, Efi Cotsapas, Raveena Sharma, Sue Dalrymple, Jeanette Spina (head coach). 142 bbibm ami •■ The Women ' s Tennis Team was the sleeper of the Fall sports program. The team finished the season with a 9-4 overall record under the coaching of Jeanette Spina. Team captains Jessica Sullivan and Judy Yukna rallied the team to win their last eight matches of the season; two of which were against Division II teams. This was quite an accomplish- ment for a team that was non- existent in 1983. 143 mm mm mm iff wrp mm ■i If ? Iff MMtiH SPB5f ffK ' s!?WK tBr ' ' P(i flPPI JffJ ?,;ij iin iff in Nil- mmm ■■■ BR w «■— a ■ IFF pi : rp re P si in ■n 1 1 - ' i r- im. m M l - T 1 WT Wm mmm m m . «p ■  H mW - - l « «tp- ,■ «p t n ®m wm -if ■■ WRi - 1 p m w m m t • ■ ' • 5P D- ■■ ■■ JOB W j0 T f J ■ ' ••• ' gH . if E ' i 1 imWk i - j BmbF! 1 ' ■ ■ jfw - - _jM 3 Px y, i-.J w EEL k JR. jfcr ' ' - W V ■ w -- 3 ' mi ' iiiiii 1 fi 9i v flM  1 N -. . ' • «• XT ' ' • ' - - - TT-— r?) i ■-. ' IT? • N , ■ • ' mm . ■l ij jB I wl nil iWi i r J A ___; B mmmW j 1311 A | ! flfS ' tfK ..4 11 - -■ - . ? ' _ ■ ' :■ , ' . ■ ■ ' ■ ' , ' Women ' s Softball 1985 Sifting (7-r): Gloria Bessette, Bob Denise (asst. coach), Deb Carreiro, Jill Barres, Dede Enabenter (head coach), Laurie Rota. Standing: Ann LaDuke, Peg Hanlon, Claudia Hamm, Jamie Strom, Chris Russell, Darlene Dusseault, Ann Pelrine, Carolyn Parsley, Jody Whyte, Michelle Currie, Sheila Maloney, Laurie O ' Connell, Jeanne Gately, Mike Frawley (trainer). 144 It was another solid season for B.S.C. Softball. The team finished the season at 21-11 overall and 8-4 in the conference under the coaching of Debe Enabenter. It was a 50-50 start for the team, but the leadership of team captains, Deb Carreiro and Jill Barres, helped the team to really come in strong toward the end of the season. They lost a key doubleheader on the last day of the season to Salem State and that cost them the MASCAE Championship, and a trip to the NCAA ' s. They were selected to the ECAC Division III Championship where they lost in the finale to Plymouth State. Team Captain Deb Carreiro, was named NCAA Division III All American (first team ' s), and MASCAC All Conference Team. Captain, Jill Barres, as well as teammate Chris Russell were also named to the MASCAC ALL Conference Team. v 145 Intramural Sports Coordinator, Mike Storey, gives the thumbs up to the annual road race. INTRA SPORTS Gina Gallerani led a very successful aerobics class. Sigma Chi I.M. Football Champs 146 MURAL AT B.S.C. Intense competition was the earmark of I.M. Volleyball at B.S.C. New rules cleaned up the I.M. Hockey League and proved to be entertaining for all who watched. 147 Publicity Director PAMELA L. RHEAUME SOCIAL WORK Vice President LAURA J. LEONE MANAGEMENT SCIENCE Treasurer LEONARD L. MIHALOVICH JR. MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 9 sr cP • : 111 J • - mm ! $$ $ ' ■it W ' - ' . i ■■■ ' m Soda Director LISA R. BRIGIDA PSYCHOLOGY 149 wr%s ■ 4 m f _ ' iSM f , • ' ■ .-- ' I ' 1 $ ! r WvT H mL m Jr r , '  i i. ' ■ -- ' . . ' .. x • s 111m ) i . § ■ ■ TERESE E. ABELLI CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY Cum Laude DEBORAH K. ALLEN COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES Summa Cum Laude 150 ROBIN L. ADAMS SOCIAL WORK Cum Laude lrf ,.■■■ a 1 Mp ■KB m 1 ' M £■ : U? 1 ' cWk m 10k M BONNIE K. ALLEN MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ANTHONY P. ANDREA BIOLOGY BRENDA J. ARAUJO ENGLISH PAUL J. ARDIZZONI AVIATION SCIENCE MICHAEL A. ARIETA MANAGEMENT SCIENCE MARIANNE ARRUDA COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES Summa Cum Laude 151 KATHLEEN A. ASHMORE MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ADAM W. BAILEY MATHEMATICS Summa Cum Laude CATHERINE M. BAKER PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cum Laude TIMOTHY M. BALL SOCIOLOGY MANUEL H. BARBOSA PHYSICAL EDUCATION 152 JUDITH E. BARDFIELD PSYCHOLOGY Cum Laude JOSEPH M. BARNES MANAGEMENT SCIENCE JILL M. BARRES PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cum Laude ANNE F. BARRON MANAGEMENT SCIENCE KIMBERLY A. BELLAND MANAGEMENT 153 w? LYNNE C. BENNETT PSYCHOLOGY NILES P. BERRY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE LAURA J. BEYER COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES Cum Laude CELESTE A. BETTENCOURT ART 154 LORI A. BJORN PHYSICAL EDUCATION KATHLEEN M. BOLES PSYCHOLOGY M w f ■■ . BlPs. '  Ik v.. J BF • Mm Hi H Hy ; Wii l 1 LORETTA BORGES PHYSICAL EDUCATION STEPHEN C. BOWER COMPUTER SCIENCE Cum Laude ;;.,;.• :;,■ ;.! I .- 41 4K f t-4 a | r i H_._. ; EILEEN M. BREEN COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES JEFFREY BRIGHAM SOCIOLOGY 155 wr n MARJORIE A. BURKE EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION LIZA A. CADIEUX EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 156 DAVID L. CADORETTE MATHEMATICS STEVEN G. CALDWELL AVIATION SCIENCE CHARLES A. CALLAHAN JR. POLITICAL SCIENCE ALISON M. CAMPBELL PHYSICAL EDUCATION LINDLEY N. CANDELET BIOLOGY KAREN M. CANTWELL COMPUTER SCIENCE Magna Cum Laude DIANE M. CAREY COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES MAUREEN A. CAVANAGH PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAVID F. CARREIRO POLITICAL SCIENCE DAVID CHAMBERLAIN COMPUTER SCIENCE 158 MARY E. CHISHOLM EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION SHUK WAN CHAN COMPUTER SCIENCE LUCILLE M. CIAMPA SOCIOLOGY ANNE M. CIFRINO ART BRENDA J. COMEAU PHYSICAL EDUCATION 159 THOMAS H. CORBETT GEOGRAPHY SUSAN L. COURCHESNE PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOANNE M. CREIGHTON PSYCHOLOGY NORA L. CROWLEY PSYCHOLOGY 160 MARVA D. CUFFEE SPANISH JEFFREY J. DENIS PHYSICAL EDUCATION KATHLEEN A. DEROCHE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cum Laude ANNE DEPIN SOCIAL WORK MARK J. DEROCHERS AVIATION SCIENCE 161 4+ ROBERT J. DEVEREAUX MANAGEMENT SCIENCE LAURIE DEWITT MANAGEMENT SCIENCE KATHY DIAS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAVID M. DION MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 162 CONCETTA V. DISTASI ART EDWARD F. DONAHUE COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES KATHLEEN M. DONOVAN SOCIAL WORK NANCY E. DONOGHUE COMPUTER SCIENCE MARY J. DONOVAN SOCIOLOGY 163 J RUSSELL E. DOUGHERTY COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES ENGLISH ALISON M. DOUCETTE MANAGEMENT SCIENCE MICHAEL G. DRISCOLL COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES Cum Laude MARY E. DRAPER COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES Cum Laude 164 KENNETH R. DOYAN AVIATION SCIENCE KIMBERLY J. DRURY SOCIAL WORK KATHLEEN A. DUGGAN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CAROL E. DUPONT MANAGEMENT SCIENCE CHRISTINE A. DUVAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION THERESA M. DUROSS COMPUTER SCIENCE ANNA T. EBERWEIN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 165 Tr PAMELA J. ELWELL MANAGEMENT SCIENCE MARY J. ELLIS PSYCHOLOGY SHARI E. ENOS MATHEMATICS LYNNE A. FAHY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KERRI M. FAY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 166 JUDIE M. FERRARO MANAGEMENT SCIENCE m ■ V Wlr jL K r Jlflk Bjl JAN C. FERGUSON MANAGEMENT SCIENCE FRANCINE E. FICKE MANAGEMENT SCIENCE JILL P. FIELDS MANAGEMENT SCIENCE KELLY J. FINDLEN COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES 167 DANIEL W. FOLAN CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY GWEN M. FOURNIER ENGLISH Summa Cum Laude 168 ■u CATHY A. FREEMAM ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cum Laude EDWARD J. FRIGHETTO MATHEMATICS JODI B. GARIE PHYSICAL EDUCATION j bbp . f ff- K _ 1 - F f 1 ' ! T F 3 1 1 SP MARGARET A. FULMORE PHYSICAL EDUCATION r« m. X. n| ■V r STUART E. GARDNER COMPUTER SCIENCE MICHAEL T. GATEWOOD AVIATION SCIENCE 169 GREGORY P. GELINEAU MANAGEMENT SCIENCE MICHELLE L. GEAGAN PSYCHOLOGY MARILYN D. GELORAN MANAGEMENT SCIENCE SUSAN L. GILCREAST EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Cum Laude DARLENE C. GOES EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 170 . Jp j DEBRA GRIDLEY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION THOMAS M. GOYETTE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cum Laude GRETCHEN M. GRIFFIN PSYCHOLOGY MARK S. GUARDABASCIO )fi PHYSICAL EDUCATION LISA L. GUSTAFSON SOCIAL WORK 171 DOUGLAS R. GUTHRIE COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES LISA M. HAMMOND PSYCHOLOGY GLENN J. HARNISH AVIATION SCIENCE NORMA J. HARRINGTON SOCIAL WORK 172 S- JAMES F. HASSAN HISTORY LISA C. HENNIGAR PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAUREEN F. HENNEBURY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Cum Laude : L X ■ • - r m 1 PAUL F. HERLIHY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE WILLIAM J. HERNON III POLITICAL SCIENCE 173 PAMELA M. HESS MANAGEMENT SCIENCE Cum Laude HEIDI K. HINDS COMPUTER SCIENCE MAUREEN B. HICKEY SPANISH CATHERINE T. HILL COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES CLARE T. HONEN SOCIAL WORK Cum Laude 174 MAURA HOYE COMPUTER SCIENCE KAREN HOUGHTON LAURIE C. IRVIN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CAROL M. JACKSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION ANNE-MARIE T. JARRY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 175 DEAN L. JOHNSON PHILOSOPHY ERIK O. JOHNSON POLITICAL SCIENCE LINDA G. JONES CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY NANCY M. JOSEPH POLITICAL SCIENCE Summa Cum Laude 176 CHRISTINE KANE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DENISE M. KEENAN PSYCHOLOGY CYNTHIA A. KERR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ALLISON KENDA PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cum Laude KAREN A. KERSHAW EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 177 KERRY O. KILEY COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES ROSALIND S. KISHFY PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARYBETH KORMAN COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES Cum Laude JANE M. LACEY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE CARRIANNE M. KULICK COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES WAI H. LAM MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 178 JOHN R. LANATA MANAGEMENT SCIENCE DAVID P. LANE POLITICAL SCIENCE BRIAN M. LARSON AVIATION SCIENCE FRANCIS J. LAPIERRE JR SOCIOLOGY ROBIN A. LATAILLE PHYSICAL EDUCATION 179 BARBARA E. LEMIRE SOCIAL WORK DEBORAH L. LEONARD PHYSICAL EDUCATION REJEANNE M. LEPRO MANAGEMENT SCIENCE DENISE M. LEVESQUE EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION SUSAN E. LEVY COMPUTER SCIENCE Cum Laude 181 ROBERT J. LICHTENSTEIN PHYSICS STEVEN J. LEWIS COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES SUSAN C. LIMA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CHARLES W. LINDBERG POLITICAL SCIENCE 182 ■ • DEBORAH H. LONG EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION KAREN B. LOPES ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Summa Cum Laude KEVIN M. LOUGHLIN HISTORY PAUL S. MAK PHYSICS 183 r= DELILAH J. MALOUF COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES SUSAN MARCUS EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION DANIELLE M. MAROIS POLITICAL SCIENCE GREGORY C. MATHIS ENGLISH 184 ANTHONY J. MATTALIANO COMMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES ELAINE T. MCCABE MANAGEMENT SCIENCE SHAUNA M. MCCOLLEY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ELIZABETH A. MCKENNA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 185 MARY E. MCLAUGHLIN POLITICAL SCIENCE JAMES R. MCSHERRY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE JODI F. MINSKY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 187 JO-ANN MONTEIRO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION JAMES W. MORGAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ANNE F. MOSTYN POLITICAL SCIENCE MICHAEL M. MULLEN AVIATION SCIENCE 188 -■ PATRICIA A. MULLINS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Summa Cum Laude LAURA J. MURPHY MATHEMATICS 4 KIMBERLY J. MURPHY ENGLISH JOHN F. MURRAY III COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES Cum Laude 189 ALISON H. MYERS EARY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION VALERIE S. NIKAS ENGLISH m MICHELLE A. NESSRALLA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cum Laude CATHERINE J. NELSON SOCIAL WORK Cum Laude MICHAEL W. NIKIN AVIATION SCIENCE 190 - , LYNNE A. NILSEN MANAGEMENT SCIENCE STEPHEN J. O ' BRIEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ARLENE M. ODONNELL MANAGEMENT SCIENCE Cum Laude BETH M. O ' CONNELL SOCIAL WORK DONNA M. OLIVEIRA EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 191 SEAN O ' MALLEY ART PAMELA O ' NEIL MANAGEMENT SCIENCE LINDA M. ORDWAY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ROBERT A. PADUANO MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ELAINE M. PAPA COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES 192 HHHESfflK r ' : - ■ JSfflSSSSMP ' Vf ' WW ■ ■. ■■ ■ , ' Hlr 1H ■ ' mk ELIZABETH E. PARSONS ART DONNA J. PAQUETTE PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY EMILY PARSONS ENGLISH Cum Laude JODI A. PASCAR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION MANUEL PEREIRA AVIATION SCIENCE 193 vpi K mr Tfe- ' HEpP iL i i Halt • . 4r Mr . r ar _J-J gfV ■r , J t ' i CAROLINE M. PERKINS EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Cum Laude VALERIE PESSA MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ELAINE M. PERRY POLITICAL SCIENCE _ 0 d 0 Jm JS Jg vS r r .A •«-- ' 1 ' i HH . ARNOLD PETROWSKY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ELIZABETH J. PERRY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE MICHELLE F. PETTINE COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES Cum Laude 194 ' KATHLEEN A. POITRAS MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ALLISON G. PHELPS EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION JULIE E. POWERS MANAGEMENT SCIENCE DONNA M. PROCOPIO BIOLOGY Cum Laude JAMES P. POZERSKI COMPUTER SCIENCE THOMAS B. QUILL MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 195 MARGUERTIE M. QUIRK COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES KATHLEEN QUINN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CHERYL A. RABINOVITZ COMPUTER SCIENCE JOSE M. RAMOS COMPUTER SCIENCE MARY J. REMING COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES 196 h Hi . SANDRA A. RICHARDS MANAGEMENT SCIENCE v y ELEANOR P. RICH MANAGEMENT SCIENCE NANCY J. RICHARDSON ART LETITIA A. RIEL COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES DANIEL J. RIOUX PSYCHOLOGY V PAULA M. RIPLEY ENGLISH -, 197 DIANE M. ROBILLARD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cum Laude STEPHEN J. ROGERS POLITICAL SCIENCE MICHAEL J. RONAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION JEFFREY M. ROSOFF MANAGEMENT SCIENCE GEOFFREY J. ROSS MATHEMATICS ■ J-:t ' --- : ' l ;. ' ' ; .- ' g H JSm !lH A JUNE T. ROY COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES SUSAN R. ROY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cum Laude LAURA A. RUDY CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY KATHLEEN M. RUSSELL PSYCHOLOGY LYNNE B. SAMPSON EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION JOAN M. SAUNDERS EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PAUL F. SCHLEGEL COMPUTER SCIENCE DONNA M. SCHOFIELD PSYCHOLOGY 200 -b- RALPH A. SCICHILONE HISTORY JOSEPH L. SCHRAMM AVIATION SCIENCE DAVIS A. SCRIBNER MANAGEMENT SCIENCE STEVEN R. SEGAL BIOLOGY DENNIS P. SHEEHAN MANAGEMENT SCIENCE LORI A. SHIPPOLE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KAREN M. SHEEHAN COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES LYNETTE L. SINCLAIR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION RALPH E. SINCLAIR JR. BIOLOGY DEBRA A. SKINNER ENGLISH 202 CAROLYN J. SOPER PHYSICAL EDUCATION JEAN E. SKINNION COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES GLENDA SPILLANE EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION KATHLEEN M. STEVENS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LAUREL STERNBERG PSYCHOLOGY CRAIG P. STEWART HISTORY : CARA J. STRINGER PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cum Laude STEVEN SULLIVAN MANAGEMENT SCIENCE STACEY N. TAYLOR PSYCHOLOGY JOCELYN L. TANDY SOCIAL WORK KATHLEEN T. THISSELL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 204 SUSAN M. THOMASIAN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION i JUDITH M. THOMAS PHYSICAL EDUCATION PAMELA TIBERI MANAGEMENT SCIENCE LEO L. TOLLAND BIOLOGY DIANE J. TOOMEY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE Magna Cum Laude 205 KRISTINE L. TOWNE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CHRISTOPHER E. TORREY COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES SUSAN J. TREMBLAY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION DIANE TSIONIS COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES DENISE A. VANBEUREN MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 206 IRENE M. VASQUES ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION NICOLETTA M. VASTA COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES Summa Cum Laude CHRISTINE L. VEARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION BIOLOGY SHAUN R. VITELLO MANAGEMENT SCIENCE DENISE M. WALLACE ENGLISH 207 KATHLEEN C. WALLACE MANAGEMENT SCIENCE DONNA M. WALSH EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION WILLIAM F. WALLACE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MONIKA L. WALLIN AVIATION SCIENCE Cum Laude GWENA-MARIE WARD PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cum Laude 208 LORETTA M. WELBY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE COLLEEN M. WELCH PHYSICAL EDUCATION JACQUELINE L. WELLES BIOLOGY MELISSA S. WHITE MANAGEMENT SCIENCE KATORI C. WILLIAMS PHYSICAL EDUCATION 209 CYNTHIA R. WILLSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARK D. YOUNG COMPUTER SCIENCE Cum Laude MARY-ELLEN YOUNG EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION MONICA ZUNIGA COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES 210 Late arrivals.. JANE BRETT COMPUTER SCIENCE DEBBIE CAREY PSYCHOLOGY LINDA DEARDON PSYCHOLOGY CARLENE M. CHARLAND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Magna Cum Laude MARY CHISHOLM EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION MARY FISCHER PHYSICAL EDUCATION 211 LESLIE GREENWOOD PSYCHOLOGY PATRICK KILEY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ■ iU-Jfc- PAULA LABERGE PHILOSOPHY KATHY MULRY AVIATION SCIENCE ELIZABETH NORTON COMMUNICATION ARTS SCIENCES 212 LISA PUTNAM PHYSICAL EDUCATION FREDERICK PENNEY MANAGEMENT SCIENCE JUDITH B. 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Robert Dillman i. w Mrs. Dorothy McGann Registrar ' s Office Gerry Stcnerson David Janey Financial Aid Barbara Condon Community Services Student Services Chief Fortunato Graca Campus Police William Drapeau Maureen Fitzgerald Martha Jones 221 MaryLou Thimas Bo Ruggerio Athletic Directors Paul Gaines Dottie Aucoin Affirmative Action Office Continuing Education Office Denny Bicknell Catherine Williams, Carol Pickering, Mathew Gerken Sheila Davis, Denny Ciganovic, Lisa Davidson Judy Deep Career Planning and Placement 222 Computer Services Rick Veno Tim Millerick Maureen Hedey Housing Admissions Office 223 e i f€5 £Th awwicl Jfoiezte kafefcerifr ttwttiw Ostfr Sttt tt t e4 xifi mttww eue4 W iB £BuJ i( ntttifaJata tnu nMiJie it etw? ° fe mMA face otxxl ueA (fit at letifrt ±e ucw. . .y £Bitt whew fa ItU v? tf fa time t twadfr the t hztww X cfl tetvifr cwtct he4 tcUic florae ei ie ul} twthxMwa = cetriwa = f ft te me t ti e n wefy the hectics mo k) fifauy ti€ctu =ti iMWidd ewct ha4 t ie4whttwnA : Cindy Bom 224 g sooM a saaaa B oaos a ooonoaoaaaao zJ zjLzctlon± of; ±±™ K % %XX ± ±%W % %% %. %% JS 3C K 3 S3K3 Senior Week... ' Is that keg drained yet? Senior Cookout CUT} A m 5SSfS ' p W . syMJaJ K . vfj5s t 1IA T Phi Pi Delta shows they know how to have a good time. They don ' t look to happy with getting their picture take 226 Girls! Girls! Girls! Hello Girls! Countdown Party Wooden Nickel Hey! Who invited this guy? How many times are you going to graduate Chris? Chip looks happy, but Jeff isn ' t sure about it! 227 229 Booze Cruise Boston Harbor 230 231 Senior Dinner Dance Diplomat in Easton Thursday, May 23, 1985 234 235 If : iPP - 4 - %[■ ' f - r n t % ' ■j • fti -iiif f Jll Lilili nyw i f .tf ' -£jft.l l 236 J ! ' J 237 238 the sky looks like the sand; clouds with ripples lie still and quiet — sounds of a breeze stir the coolness of the air while the ocean waves over the shore disturbing little if at all the intensify of the calm passes through me leaving me changed in my dreams i float high above reality Maureen Kelly V t V B a o a o Ma aaBa a aa a oaoBaa a aa aaoosaaooooaooo r I cJ zjLzctlon±, of; laauatcon %%% % %% %m %%% %%%% %% %% %%%%%i t %% %%%%%%%% % %%%%%%%%w L % % %%%% 1 Oommencemenf vyomvocatiom Above: Dr. George A. Weygand, Marshal of the College, leads the audience in silent meditation. Right: Dr. Adrian Rondileau, President of the College, confers Bachelor Degrees to the Class of 1985. Below: President Rondileau confers honorary Doctor of Engineering degree on Bernard M. Gordon as Dr. Robert J. Dillman, Vice President of Academic Affairs, waits to present him with his hood. 242 .Briclgew ier Ibf te College voimineiraceimenill Exercises A j 24, 1985 B1:00 A.M Admin One Pictured below: The Honorable Philip W. Johnston, Secretary of Human Services for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, presents the annual Convocation address to the graduating class. l ON THE QUADRANGLE FRIDAY, MAY THE TWENTY-FOURTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE AT ELEVEN O ' CLOCK y 243 ? if ... . ■ ' •Or, 244 246 It is the duty of every man to endeavor that something may be added by his industry to the hereditary aggregate of knowledge and happiness. To add much can indeed be the lot of few, but to add something, however little, everyone may hope; and of every honest endeavor it is certain that, however unsuc- cessful, it will be at last rewarded. -Samuel Johnson 247 People and Places, ...Friends and Lovers. 251 ' ...And then, Van Halen will be singing the Star Spangled Banner... Okay, who ' s the wise guy who let Porky Pig into the Auditorium? ' Congratulations and meet me later on the steps of Boyden Hall. 252 I can ' t wait to see the look on his face when he finds out that I failed him! ' I ' d like to thank the academy... ' This beautiful cap with gold tassel is going once, going twice, and... sold to President Rondileau! I wonder if anyone will notice I ' m faking the Alma Mater. 253 In My Life There are places I remember, all my life, Though some have changed, Some forever, not for better, Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall. Some are dead and some are living. In my life I ' ve loved them all. Though I know I ' ll never lose affection For people and things that went before. I know I ' ll often stop and think about them, In my life I ' ve loved them all. -Lennon and McCartney 254 255 Staring into the mirror I see a face; an adult face streaked with tears, a face ready to enter the real world , diploma in hand, memories in heart. Reflecting back over the years I can see so many images- ones of laughter, of tears, of sharing, of caring, and, most of all, of loving and learning. I did most of my growing up here; along with all of you, and now we part, to venture forth. As Commencement Day draws to a close, we hug, kiss and cry wishing each other luck expressing our love for one another; and yet we hold back- hold back screaming in sorrow, as we walk away; Remember we will always be together at heart. And as you enter your new life, you will not be alone- we will all be with you smiling with pride from this day forth. Maureen Kelly 256 - wzezo snasnHovssvw ' aaiv wgaiaa 3931100 3J.V1S H3.LVAA39aiH8 93MMOHV