Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

Table of Contents Opening 1 Student Life 16 Academics 76 Sports 92 Organizations 130 Seniors 168 Closing 236 1986 Passages Bridgewater State College Bridgewater, MA 02324 Dedication On September 1, 1986, Dr. Adrian Rondileau stepped down from his posi- tion as President of our College. For over 24 years, Dr. Rondileau has been the guiding force behind Bridgewater State College, endeavoring to make Bridge- water bigger and better. During his time here, enrollment has increased from 1000 to 6000 and the campus has grown extensively from a mere 36 acres to 170 acres and many buildings like the Student Union and the Maxwell Library were added. The college has expanded its academic programs transforming what was primarily a teachers ' college to a comprehensive liberal arts college. Without his dedication and effort, Bridgewater would not be what it is today. There is a unique feeling for the special administrator and President of Bridgewater State College, and it is with admiration and respect we dedicate the 1986 Passages Yearbook to Dr. Adrian Rondileau. 2 Dedication %J Dedication 3 Dorm Sweet Dorm: Students rush to get on the bus back to their dorm at the Hill after a long day of classes. All laughter and smiles as these good friends relax during their free hour in the SU main level lobby. While waiting for the bus, Sandy Muniz tells her friend Allison Payne the details of the next senior class event. 4 Opening Solitude is all Fredia Davis wants as she studies in the grass by the practice field near the Hill. Catching some fresh air at the Student Apartments are seniors Nancy O ' Brien and Jim Storey. There have been many kinds of passages to many different places, in many different ways, with many different people in our lifetime, since our arrival at Bridgewater. Opening 5 We have just spent the past years taking a passage here, a passage that is unique to each one of us and can never be repeated. Behind the Student Union are the water fountains, which enhance the beauty of the Bridgewater campus. As the Rat reopened with its liquor liability insurance, it again became the center of the social scene for those over twenty one. 6 Opening 4 V- T . ' tf«STi5EC Meal ticket in hand, Karen Nash, Jodi Scarbo- rough, and Diana Dufresne go to dinner at Tilly after coming back from a Field Hockey game. During her free hour, Christine Chouka checks out all the latest news in the Comment, the school weekly newspaper. Shea Durgin Hall is the largest residence hall on campus with over 500 students who are primarily freshmen and sophomores. Opening 7 The Grove Street Building is where many of us had our English, History or Political Science classes. Before their class starts, the students catch up on the latest goings-on in the social scene at BSC. v N V lh N A A A A A A A A W . A f N s - v - A A A A A AAA A • ' n A N V X X nHv AAAAA n I x ! X V X A X X -Xtts A L AA. VA.A.N ! v V ,:N, % X N s In our years here we have been in a passage of learning about ourselves, our friends, new ideas and concepts and most of all, about life. 8 Opening The Library was a refuge from the dorms where we could study for our finals or just to catch up on some leisurely reading. Side by Side: Two friends chat as they walk to their next class together. Taking a break, Mike Davies asks his friend Tom Lyons for a few tips on how to improve his tennis game. Opening 9 Steppin ' out of Woodward Hall, Steve Burke visits with a friend for a leisurely afternoon. During our passage, there have been times we ' ve cried and been alone. And other times, we ' ve laughed and shared the good times with our friends. Checking out the latest BSC spiritwear in the Book- store are Joe Silivera and Donna Castalone. 10 Opening In the distance is the Art Building which is the oldest existing campus structure built in 1906. The Four Musketeers enjoy a fine autumn afternoon by the Student Union. Heavy studyin g as well as heavy eating takes place in the Commuter Cafeteria. Opening 11 Treking over the railroad tracks are the commuter students as they begin their day at BSC. Who says you can ' t do both? In the Library, you can chat as well as prove yourself a scholar. A relaxing way to get much needed studying done is outside by the Grove St. Building. 12 Opening i-Hw i Looking through the windows of the SU main level lobby, one can see Scott Hall which houses over 140 upperclassmen. Waiting for friends can be fun as these guys check out the passerbys at the Student Union entrance. As our year at Bridgewater comes to a close, we can take a few minutes to ponder and gaze around the school, the faculty, our friends and others who have comprised our journey so far. Opening 13 Eating at Tilly can be quite an experience as these guys chow down their lunch. Another group of friends debate whether or not to wait for the bus or walk up to the Hill. Running a errand for Admissions office, these two work-study students carry a packet of material for Community Services. ? . 14 Opening Hoopsters: Two friends play one-on-one basketball at the lower campus courts. Trying to catch a few sunrays iust before Spring Break as these two women sit on a bench in the courtyard. So here we begin a passage to relive the memories of 1986 . . . Opening 15 ■ ■ %w !H it ■ . J ..... ■ir Student Life Divider 17 At A Glance: The Year in Review This past year was a unique passage through the best of times and the worst of times. Here are the some of the events we encountered during the year . . . The tradegy of famine stricken Africa inspired Bob Geldof to stage the Live Aid concert held in both London and Philadel- phia July 13, 1985. The 16 hour concert raised over 70 million dollars. Hurricane Gloria pounded her way up the Eastern Seaboard in September 1985. Hours after cancellation of classes here at BSC, students fled quickly for home to prepare to meet Gloria when she arrived. The new Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and U.S. President Ronald Reagan held a summit, the first in over six years, to ease relations between the two countries. As a result, the two leaders got a better understanding of each other ' s position on many issues. 1985 also saw the worst year in avia- tion history with over 1,948 passengers killed in castatrophic diasters in Tokyo, India, and England. Delta Airlines crash in Dallas as a result of a wind shear was the worst in U.S. history with over 137 dead. The Patriots made their first appearance in the Super Bowl causing New England and BSC to celebrate. However, the Patriots were defeated by the Chicago Bears, 45-10. In the midst of the defeat, loyal fans cried, Wait ' til next year. We ' ll be back. Rock and Roll was the excitement in America, and Bruce Springsteen had 18 Student Life ... as we dealt with national and global problems crises as well as celebrated the special moments of joy and happi- ness. And the passage goes on as we continue to live in the our changing nation and world. his banner year with the success of his Born in the USA album. The album was number one album of 1985 and had seven top singles. The TWA hijacking in Beirut saw the beginning of a new fear of widespread terrorist attacks. Later attacks included the Achille Lauro cruise ship and the EgyptAir hijackings. The U.S., with evidence of Libya ' s connections to other terrorist attacks, fought back with an air attack on Libya in April 1986. Raging in South Africa was a violent civil war between the minority white government and the majority blacks in their protest of apartheid (strict racial segregation and discrimination) policies. The issue of apartheid was also protested in the U.S., especially at many colleges by students demanding dives- ture of college interests in South Africa. As America watched the live coverage of the January 28th launch of the Space Shuttle, the tragedy of the explosion and death of the seven astronauts, including Christa McAuliffe, a New Hampshire school-teacher and first civilian in Space, unfolded before a stunned nation ' s eyes. AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) continued to escalate the fears of the nation as researchers con- tinued to try find a cure. Movie Star Rock Hudson died of the disease after a yearlong battle in Paris. News 19 The processional begins as the faculty and the Class of 1986 enter the Horace Mann Auditorium. Waiting for the Exercises to being, Seniors Nancy Collins and Paula McNamara pose for the camera. Addressing the Class of 1986, Mr. Arthur Silva, Class of 1972, stands at the podium. 20 Student Life h j :. dH| . t„ „ ® . ■ • WJvi --wmam m j jjBhbK c. ' JjB %,,, r ' ! -. ;,« . • jgg||ij5pl- ' ' - H j si -« A ., - 1 ' ■ ' . ' :. ■ : - ' ' : j ' HM ■ a - - r ..,; ■ . Formally opening the 146th academic year at Bridgewater State College were the Convocation Exercises held on September 17, 1985 in the Horace Mann Auditorium in Boyden Hall. Mr. Arthur Silva, Class of 1972, a marketing executive with Digital Corpo- ration presented the annual Convoca- tion Address. He began his address to the Class of 1986 with, Expect good things to happen because your ex- pectations are your goals. He con- tinued by saying, Don ' t ever be afraid to take chances. The chances you take, the risks you ' re willing to encounter, makes the difference between a truly successful person and the one who doesn ' t have the confidence or self- esteem to rise above the average. Highlights of the event featured the introduction of the Senior Class officers followed by ah inspiring speech by Class President Audrey DePatto. Afterwards, Denis Lawrence, President of the Student Government Association, delivered a stirring speech in which he concluded, ... Convoca- tion marks the beginning of the ex- perience we ' ve spent the last four years preparing for. BSC is on the move, and now, so are we. The bell rings to formally start the 146th academic year at Bridgewater. The Senior Class officers are introduced by Class President, Audrey DePatto. Convocation 21 22 Student Life Lines Concert 23 Red and White. The Bears. The Parade. The Game. And the Parties. All the excitement was abound for Bridge- water ' s annual Homecoming celebration, held on October 14 to 19, 1985. Events were organized all during the week to charge up the student ' s spirit for the big day on Saturday by the Homecoming Committee, chaired by Dan Darcy, Second Vice President of the S.G.A. On Wednesday night, Hawaiian dance was sponsored by the Class of 1986 and the student rocked to the music played by DJ Paul Benitto. Friday was designated as Red and White Day as students wore red and white to display their strong support of the Bears. And to finish off an exciting week of events, the tradi- tional Homecoming dance with Girls Night Out was held in the Student Union Ballroom where the Home- coming King and Queen was Phi Pi Deltans cheer as the Parade time draws near. Putting on the finishing touches on their float are the hard work- ing members of the Phi Pi Delta Fraternity. 24 Student Life This year ' s Homecoming was . . . Sigma Chi brother Greg Cook poses with his fraternity ' s first place winning float. College Life was the theme of the Senior Class float in this year ' s Homecoming parade. Come and Get Lei ' d shout these lucky few at the Hawaiian Dance sponsored by the Class of ' 86. Homecoming 25 On the Move! announced. The honors went to Steve DiClemente and Kathy White. Also held on Friday was the traditional Bonfire sponsored by the Sigma Chi Fraternity. The final day arrived for the Parade and the Game. The beginning of the day began with bright sunshine and clear skies as the students worked to put together their floats for the Parade. As the morning passed, the clouds darkened and rain began to pour. But, the volunteers never faltered; their spirit con- tinued even in the rain. The parade started on its route from the Grove Street Build- ing, around the Quadrangle in the town of Bridgewater and ended at Swenson Field, the site of the Homecoming game. The Big Game featured the Bears against Nichols College. The spirit roared as the Bears rose to the challenge in the drenching rain as they defeated Nichols. Even in the rain, the spirit of having a grand old time at Bridgewater State College dominated this year ' s Homecoming celebration. All smiles and laughter as the Program Committee ' s float rides through Bridgewater during the Homecoming Parade. 26 Student Life Crackling in the night air is the Bonfire, the focus of the Homecoming events, sponsored by the Sigma Chi Fraternity. The BSC spirit roars even in the rain as seen by the determi- nation of the Cheerleaders. Oohs and Aahs for BSC ' s royalty — the Homecoming King and Queen are Steve DiClemente and Kathy White. ttO The thrill of victory as the Bears score another touchdown at the rain-drenched Homecoming game against Nichols College. Homecoming 27 Company Company , a Stephen Sondhiem and George Furth production, opened Ensemble Theatre ' s 1985-86 season with a resounding success. The musical, directed by Suzanne Ramczyk, gave a humorous yet thoughtful look at marriage versus the single life. The story revolved around Bobby, a thirty-five year old New Yorker who is a single man living in an apartment build- ing with five married couples — all of whom would like to see him married like themselves. The audience was intro- duced to these couples through Bobby ' s eyes, and t hey saw the ups and downs of their relationships against the backdrop of Bobby ' s own questions about marriage and his reluctance to commit himself. Weaving in and out of the story are Bobby ' s assorted girlfriends, who show what it is like to try to deal with Bobby during his quest for the perfect mate. The audience found Company a sheer delight with its talented cast, crew and director. Another successful passage for BSC ' s drama program. The theme song, Company , echoes as Bobby feels the pressure from his married friends. Getting Married Today , a song sung by Paul and Amy is about their conflict with their relation- ship. 28 Student Life Cast Production Robert Paul Hayden Sarah Donna L. Bouchard Harry Eric Pegnam Peter Micheal O ' Connor Susan Bethany Barry Jenny Merrill D. Boynton-Cheyne David Thomas P. Poirier Paul Michael Hall Amy Mary Anne Simmons Joanne Michelle L. Currie Larry Denis Lawrence, Jr. Marta Terri LaPierre Kathy Liz Armstrong April Patricia L. Hallowell Vocal Minority Jane Norton Heather Eggert, Diana Kuhns Lynn Jenkins, Annette Moccia Specialty Dancer Liz Armstrong Soprano Soloist Diana Kuhns Director Suzanne Ramczyk Choreographers ' Suzanne Ramczyk Bo Decker Vocal Direction Alice Carey Orchestra Conducter Vincent Macrina Technical Director Arthur Dirks Asst. Technical Director Michael Norton Stage Manager Stephanie Cheney Asst. Stage Manager Greg MacKenzie Master Carpenters Shari Waite Ed Miller Master Electrician Shari Waite Properties Marie Sullivan Spot Operators Margi Coutinho Kim Nolan Sound Operator Bridget Chin Wardrobe Kathryn Stallard Publicity Terri LaPierre House Manager Barbara Scott Programs Kristine Glauben Production Photographer Thomas Coyne Costumes Julie Sullivan Business Manager Dr. Richard Warye Singing You Could Drive a Person Crazy, Bobby ' s girlfriends, April, Kathy and Marta, explain about their relationship with Bobby. Center of attraction is Bobby during the musical number, Side by Side by Side. Company 29 Imitating the rock superstar Bruce Springsteen, this group gets a healthy applause from the audience. Another group of performers take the stage in becoming Stars for only one night. Focused in the spotlight is this talented group performing a number from the Broadway musical Cats. 30 Student Life The Air Band craze, which involved students imitating their favorite rock or musical acts by lipsynching to their song, started last year and it continued this year. The Class of ' 86 sponsored this year ' s sold out contest in December 1985 at the Student Union Ballroom. Many students participated in the show, performing music by Cats, Village People, and Bruce Springsteen. The First Place winners were the Senior Class Officers performing a song by the Village People. The night was a exciting one and many people enjoyed being on stage, being given a chance to be a Star for just one night. The sold out audience look on as their friends perform on the stage, imitating their favorite rock stars. The Emcee announces another act as the judges work hard at rating the performances of each act. Air Band 31 32 Student Life New Man Plays S.U. Auditorium New Man Concert 33 A Winter Day at B.S.C. A true winter day only conies to BSC a few times during the year. And when BSC is fortunate to have such a winter day then that day truly is different from all other days of school. Often classes are cancelled, allowing the students to take a day off from school and to relax. They do many things like sleeping late, watching their favorite Soap Opera, reading a 34 Student Life book, or braving the elements to play a game of football in the snow. And on such days, the beautiful BSC Campus looks even more breathtak- ing in its blanketed layers of snow. On some winter days, it ' s sNOw fun; on others it ' s just snow fun. Winter at B.S.C. 35 Valentine ' s Day Party Sweethearts, love, flowers and one magical and romantic night was planned for the Valentine ' s Day Party. Organized by the Class of ' 86, the Party was held at the Halifax Country Club. And what a night it was; the couples had their own private special moments, and there was lots of fun with their friends as the Party was success for all who attended. 36 Student Life Valentine ' s Day Party 37 Testimony is heard at the trial of the Knave of Hearts who stole tarts. Singing a song, Sally Anne Ward plays the lead role of Alice. The Children ' s Theatre founded by Dr. Richard Warye, in conjunc- tion with the class in children ' s theatre, has been performing since 1969. The program took off with the completion of the Student Union Auditorium where large audiences could be accomodated. Children ' s Theatre is an unique ex- perience for the performers as well as the audience who get caught up in the imaginary world of the theatre. This year ' s production was Alice In Wonderland, presented on March 6-12, 1986. It marks the first time they have repeated a title; however this production of Alice was entirely different production with different adaptors and musi- cal score. W ■ A- ' ■ fc m i } - 1 ■BHHl k Alice attends a mad tea-party with the March Hare, Mad Hatter and Dormouse. Meeting up with March Hare, Alice finds herself in a unique situation. 38 Student Life Children ' s Theatre Presents Alice In Wonderland At the Banquet, everyone sings The Looking Glass World. Alice Sally Anne Ward White Rabbit Kimberly Nolan Dormouse Mary Anne Simmons Caterpillar Lyn Jenkins Knave of Hearts Greg MacKenzie Frog Footman Shari Waite Duchess Terri LaPierre Cook Paul Hay den Cheshire Cat Bridget Chin March Hare Thomas Poirier Mad Hatter Mark Pimenta Queen of Hearts Kristine Glauben Queen of Spades Lyn Jenkins Tweedledee Jami Miller Tweedledum Mary Wood Humpty Dumpty Terri LaPierre Two of Spades Jane Norton Five of Spades Christine DiCesare Seven of Spades Colleen Ledwell Five of Clubs Bridget Chin Seven of Clubs Shari Waite Director Dr. Richard Warye Designer Prof. Arthur Dirks Musical Director Shawn Spencer Choreographer Bo Decker Musical Consultant Alice Carey Stage Manager Eric Pegnam Production Assistant . . . Bethany Barry House Manager Donna Bouchard Technical Director . Prof. Arthur Dirks Business Manager . Dr. Richard Warye Design Assistant Tony Andrea Box Office Skye Dumoulin, Dan Darcy, Lisa Morelli, Rosemary Leen Laurie Arnold Costumer Dottie Scammon Lighting Operator .. Stephanie Cheney Lighting Assistant Daniel Buskey Master Carpenter Ed Miller Propertiers Stephanie Cheney Publicity Michael Hall Sound Operator Nancy Parkinson Wardrober Darlene Violette Alice in Wonderland 39 Cardinal Law Visits BSC 40 Student Life On Thursday, April 10, 1986, Bernard Cardinal Law came to visit Bridgewater State College. A large number of students, faculty and community members came, filled the pews and aisles of the chapel of the Catholic Center. Father Joseph McNamara and Sister Jo Ann Veillette con-celebrated Mass with the Cardinal. Following the Mass, a reception was held in honor of his Eminence. Cardinal Law took the time to greet all with warmth and humor. Cardinal Law 41 The 1986 Greek Week Squeezing in 19 people in the car was not enough for Delta to beat Sigma Chi who squeezed in 21. The Second Annual Greek Week sponsored by the Greek Council took place on April 28th to May 3rd. Greek Week consisted of Olympic Games events at the Kelly Gym and Pits that included volleyball, singing contest, and pyramid building, dances at Tilly co-sponsored with the S.G.A., kick-off party at the Rat, and the cook-out at the Catholic Center. Many changes were made for the annual event, most notably, more events were added such twister, musical chairs and miniature golf. Also attendance records were broken as more and more people attended the events. Being in its second Kicking off Greek Week, Phi Pi Delta starts with a s atire on the other Greeks 42 Student Life Lighting the torch, Kathy Boyd gets ready for the Olympic torch relay. Hitting the ball, Andy scores a winning point for Sigma Chi. Stopping for pose, Rick and Al take a pause from their busy day organizing the events. Against all odds Nancy from Delta takes the winning seat from the other 3 Sigma Chis in musical chairs. Greek Week 43 Winning by 6 points Sigma Chi became the 1986 Greek Week Champions. Enjoy the taste of victory, Kathy and Nancy (both from Delta) celebrate. Watching the end of the wheelbarrow competition, the crowd cheer for their favorites. Confusion reigns as the players struggle to understand the object and the rules of Twister. 44 Student Life m ... The 1986 Greek Week Psyched for the Pizza Chow Down, Mary (Phi Beta) gets ready. year, Greek Week created a sense of competition that was not prevalent in last year ' s Greek Week; the other fraternities competed against each other to try to take the title of Champions away from Phi Pi Delta, the defending champions. Sigma Chi became the new champions this year, winning the trophy by 6 points. The purpose of Greek Week is for Greek organization to get together and have a good time as well as create an awareness of the Greek organizations on campus. Since everyone had a good time and many non- Greek people came to the events, this year ' s Greek Week was a success. The Cookout at the Catholic Center was again a big success. Greek Week 45 The Dining Room was Ensemble Theatre ' s Spring production, tak- ing place on May 1-3, 1986 in the Student Union Auditorium. The seating for the audience was onstage to foster an intimate ex- perience of the play. Notes from the Director in the program ex- plaining what The Dining Room is about says, The Dining Room ' is a kind of display case in a museum, and ' The Dining Room ' is a rare challenge because ' The Dining Room ' is different! Certain- ly it features a typical American form, with its poignant mixture of humor and pathos. It is unusual, however, in the sweep of its many scenes which overlap and blend, blurring their distinctions, and of its many characters, portrayed by a relatively few actors. Another successful challenge for BSC ' s drama program. Donna Bouchard, Paul Hayden Chris Terrio, Eric Pegnam, Donna Schiavo 46 Student Life Foreground: Donna Bouchard, Chris Terrio. Table: Paul Hayden, Donna Schiavo, Eric Pegnam, Mary Wood Chris Terrio, Donna Bouchard Donna K. Schiavo .... Agent, Girl, Ellie, Winkie, Dora, Old Lady, Kate, Emily Eric Pegnam Client, Architect, Brewster, Nick, Ben, Chris, Jim, Dick Chris Terrio Arthur, Boy, Ted, Grandfather, Fred, Tony Donna Bouchard Sally, Carolyn, Peggy, Beth, Aunt Harriet, Bertha Mary Elizabeth Wood .... Annie, Grace, Sandra, Nancy, Helen, Meg Anthony Fagen Father, Michael, Stuart Standish Jane Norton Ruth, Aggie, Margery, Sarah, Claire Paul Hayden Howard, Psycharist, Billy, Paul, Gordon, David, Harvey Director Dr. Stephen Levine Designer Dr. Arthur Dirks Technical Director Dr. Arthur Dirks Assistant Technical Director Mark Johnson Business Manager Dr. Richard Warye Stage Manager Stephanie Cheney House Manager Gregory MacKenzie Box Office Dorothy Scammon Make-Up Master John MacDonald Master Carpenter Shari Waite Master Electrician Tony Andrea Programs Michael Hall Properties Mistress Lyn Jenkins Publicity Terri LaPierre, Michael Hall Costumer Kathryn Stallard Wardrobe Mistress Mary Anne Simmons Video Promotions Michael Riccardi Dining Room 47 Once upon a time in the Land of Bridge- water, there was an annual event called the Spring Ball. Organized by the Girls of the Junior class (named Heidi, Chris, Connie and Denise), it was held at the Castle of Sheraton Tara in a distant land of Braintiee. All the lords and their ladies donned their elegant tuxedos and gowns to spend the one special night together. It was a time to dine on a royal feast, and to waltz to the slow music and to dance to a new music called rock ' n roll, all played by live musicians. Everyone was Cinderella and Prince Charming that night; and they all tried to make it last forever. The clock struck midnight; and the magical night ended into dawn with only the memories of the 1986 Spring Ball to cherish. And they all lived happily ever after .... ' ■ 48 Student Life Spring Ball 49 . . . was a Fairy Tale 1 1 •  £ ■B  R 7 |K Bh Bh H Hi R ha v Jbbi 1 k £ ■r ' S S - ; p , ' ' 2.j00f W H ' H jBCr i ) at Mm ' ? ' BB Bm JB Bb BaT « Uw ' ' Bl F flB Bb l BS ■r _ jf ' H He-- 1 . Bl ' w 2 Hi - bT) m k pVjBV v « Sm ' !wB KjJ BbBB h ' t r b b b b bT n .- Lai ' J A 50 Student Life Spring Ball 51 Celebrating the Heritage of B.S.C. A unique rite of spring took place when the fifth annual Heritage Day was held on May 3, 1986. A new tradition here at Bridgewater State, having only started five years ago, and now is one of the largest college parades in New England. The theme was A Day in the Life of. . . , to which each organization had to complete the thought. Scott Hall, naturally did A Day in the Life of Scott Hall; while others like Pope Hall did A Day in the Life of a Clown. Over 35 floats, marching units, bands and antique cars appeared in the Parade. This year marked the first time that Alumni Day was scheduled on the same At 12 noon the Parade began from the Commuter Parking Lot on its way to Hale Street, Town Commons, and the BSC Quadrangle. Hlfi Golden Anniversary was being celebrated by the Alumni from the Class of 1936 on their 50th year. 52 Student Life Waving to the crowd, S.G. A. President Denis Lawrence, Parade Marshall, rides the car leading the parade. Also celebrating an anniversary, the Program Committee restages some of the events its has put on in its fifteen years. Excitement abound as Woodward Hall Float wins First Prize in the Parade. Heritage Day 53 day. Classes of 1926, 1931, 1936, and 1946 all had scheduled reunions, taking part of an exciting agenda of receptions, the parade, reunions and a dinner-theatre program with Ensemble Theatre ' s The Dining Room. The current students as well as the alumni got together to spend a special spring day to celebrate the heritage of Bridgewater State College, and a fun time was had by all. At the mike is David Wilson, who helps the students to organize the parade each year. Wearing the fashions of the early days at B.S.C., the girls ride on the Woodwarcf Hall Float. One of the largest floats in the parade was by the Sigma Chi Fraternity and their Little Sisters. Taking a breather, Noreen O ' Connell and Mary Wood relax near Tillinghast Hall. 54 Student Life In Front of Boy den Hall, Denis Lawrence begins to announce the winners of the Heritage Day Parade. Send in the Clowns was on Pope Hall residents ' minds when they decided to enter a float in the Parade. Shades and a Cool Car, what more can you ask for? Sara Layport tells us as she drives an antique car through Town Center. Heritage Day 55 The Fools Concert Friday, May 10th. The last day of classes. What a day it was! And what better way was there to celebrate the end of the school year than to go the annual Spring outdoor concert. The concert, sponsored by the Student Union Program Committee, was held at the Swenson football field. Opening act featured the White walls and the main attraction was a top Boston rock band, the Fools. The music blared as the students rocked and danced; everyone had a good time. A successful ending to a unique passage of events at Bridgewater in 1986. Looking up to the lead singer of the Whitewalls, the opening act of the Spring rock concert. M| Rocking along, the audience gets into the music played by the Fools. Waiting for the concert to begin, the students have some hot dogs and soft drinks. 56 Student Life Taking the stage the Fools begin their opening song for the enthusiastic crowd. Excitement shows as the last day of classes is over for over 5,000 day students at BSC. Fools Concert 57 The Fools More! More! the crowd cries out between numbers, as the band takes a short break. On the shoulders of their friends, the girls get a better view of the stage. Craziness prevails as these two get into the grove of music 58 Student Life ioncert . Interested in something else besides the concert, this couple sneaks in a romantic moment.  - , 1«- w r r , y Ll jvj «.. • fl i  «,- Oh, What a Feeling! as this girl is overjoyed on the last day of classes. Encouraged by the lead singer, the audience sings along with the band. Fools Concert 59 60 Student Life Center of the social scene . The Rathskellar began the year in a drought. Unable to obtain liquor liability insurance and the unrealistic view of serving alcohol without such insurance, the Rat began to serve non-alcoholic beverages and was ope n to students of all ages. This drought ended in January, when insurance was made availabe by an act of the Massachusetts State Legisla- ture. When the Rat reopened, it was serving beer and wine and also saw an increase in prices and tightened security. Also, due to a much more awareness of drunk driving, the Rat eliminated the danger since it located on campus. The Rat, of course, was once again a place for everyone who wanted to get together for a band, DJ, movies, a much needed break from Tilly food, or just simply socializing. The Rat was indeed the center of the social scene for many over twenty-one. Rathskellar 61 . . . for many over 21 62 Student Life i 111 rifa VQEg P Rathskellar 63 64 Student Life ► ► V c w 3 Commuters 65 66 Student Life rf V e Woodward Hall 67 t ot -■ : i S t £ ° i. Shea Durgin Halls 69 70 Student Life - ! £ „ =£ v .we c o° « - c, V CN , ,o ao ,e° , «P Pope Hall 71 72 Student Life e Uo V VW - ' rf  $• . w JW . m. Scott Hall 73 74 Student Life Student Apartments 75 76 Academics Academics -j- Divider 77 Administration Dr. Adrian Rondileau, President Margarida B. Vieira, Evelyn Archibald, Dorothy E. McGann, Assistant to the President, Pamela Holmes, President ' s Office Mr. Edward Meaney, Executive Vice President Jean Zona and Tracey Perry, Secretaries to the Ex- ecutive Vice President 78 Academics r. Robert J. Dillman, Vice President, Academic Professor Joseph B. Chicarelli, Vice President, Mr. David P. Deep, Vice-President, Student Ser- Jfairs Administration and Finance vices )r. Jacquelyn Y. Madry-Taylor, Dean, Under- Elizabeth Sironen and Lucy Cummings, Secretaries Rita Ouelette, Margaret Chew, and Mary MacPher- raduate Studies and Joyce Cook, Secretary to the to the Vice President, Administration and Finance son, Secretaries to the Vice President, Student Ser- ' ice President, Academic Affairs vices Administration 79 Ms. Carol Cohen, Director, Student Records and Registrar Mr. William Drapeau, Staff Associate, Stu- dent Services Miss Maureen Fitzgerald, Director, Housing Mr. Paul L. Gaines, Assistant to the Presi- dent, Minority Affairs and Affirmative Ac- don Ms. Martha Jones, Associate Dean, Student Services Dr. Owen T. P. McGowan, Director, Library 80 Academics Mr. Anthony Metrano, Staff Associate, Stu- dent Services Mr. Louis E. Perry, Associate Director, Plan- ning and Development Mr. James Plotner, Director, Admissions Dr. Juan C. Rodriguez, Director, Bilingual Grants Ms. Terry Anne Vigil, Director, Special Pro- jects and Grants Mr. Thomas P. Walsh, Director, Institutional Research Administration 81 Academic Advising Center front row (1-r) Jean Prendergast, Ann Coakley, Claire Bud- reski back row (1-r) Walter Adamson, Leslie Goldberg, John Myers, Joanne Wuschke, Kirk Avery Accounts Payable (1-r) Kelly McNary, Carolee Packard, Rita Klocker, Venise Roy Admissions (1-r) Peggy Johnson, Janet Taylor, Marian Spencer, James F. Plotner, Associate Dean, Dwight Cook, Nanette Baines, Dorothy Pearl, Patricia Brown Athletics (1-r) Mike Storey, Mike O ' Neil, Mary Lou Thimas, Associate Director, Bar- bara Rice, Bo Ruggiero, Director 82 Academics Career Planning and Placement (1-r) Donna Esposito, Denny Ciganovic, Director, Sheila Davis, Genie Coe Community Services (1-r) David Wilson Director, Barbara Condon, Curt Norris, Marie Murphy, Roberta Bena Computer Services front row (1-r) Roleen Wang, Jimmy Handrade, Christine Rank- o witz, Parti Ann Wilbur back row (1-r) Patrice Forest, Tom Groh, Tammy Puckett, Kim Robie Financial Aid (1-r) Doug Smith, Arlene Morin, Sally Hampton, Gerry Stenerson, David Janey, Director, Maureen Bicknell, Rosi Armstrong, Cathy Murphy Administration 83 Graduate and Continuing Education (1-r) Dennis Bicknell, Associate Director, Dorothy Pacheco, Charlotte Michaud, Meredith Eckstrom, Gloria Heaslip, Dr. Henry Fanning, Dean Handicapped and Veteran Services (1-r) Pa- tricia Lynch and Nancy Clay Health Services (1-r) Joan Luiz, Catherine Williams, Carol Pickering, Matthew Gerken, Dr. George Gagne, Margaret Flaherty, Judith Deep, Director Media Services (1-r) Allan Ryan, Robert Gibbs, Ruth Wagner, Glenn Cook, Director, Walter Deady 84 Academics Personnel Payroll (1-r) Carolyn Ames, Sally Stewart, Leeanne Mann, Associate Director, Peter H. Tsaffaras, Director, Doris Ander- son, Melinda McCrae, Janet Prodouz, Mary Hogan Purchasing (1-r) David Morwick, Director, Gina Guasconi, Stephanie Murray, Geral- dine Bundavicz, Associate Director Student Payment (1-r) Valarie Cabral, Carole Wright, Jeanne Driscoll, Susan Hickey, Lin- da Wright, Clare Werner, Mary Thompson Student Union front row (1-r) Dr. Richard A. Veno, Director, Linda M. Ragosta, Assistant Director, Judith Gaudreau back row (1-r) Elaine Wambolt, Chris Harwood, Pam Ken- ny, Stephen Miner, Jane Donovan, Mary Edgington, Mary Dunn, Betty Ann Wray Administration 85 Biology front row (1-r) F. Hardy Moore, Sandra Whelan back row (1-r) Walter A. Morin, Acting Chairperson, John C. Jahoda, Kenneth J. Howe, Florian A. Muckenthaler, Walter M. Hewitson, Doraiswami Shanmu- gasundaram Burnell Campus School front row (1-r) Richard Gopen, Betty Noyes, Sam Baumgar- ten, Sally Pneeney, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Marian Doyle, David Freitas, Dr. L. Stephen Traw, Principal, Mary Ellen Toscano back row (1-r) Marian Nelson, Ora Wry, Lou Taris, Jaime Daley, Shirley Wood, Richard Deschenes, Margaret Joyce, David Patterson, Charles Robinson Earth Sciences and Geography front row (1-r) Glenn R. Miller, Chairperson, Jacek Sula- nowski, Paul Blackford, Robert Boutilier, Ira Furlong back row (1-r) Agrippina Macewicz, Vernon Domingo, Richard Enright Academics English front row (1-r) Delija Valiukenas, Barbara Apstein, Harold DeLisle, Evelyn Pezzulick, Thomas Curley, Leslie Angell back row (1-r) Charles Fanning, Joseph Yokelson, Arnold Girdharry, Charles McGinnis, Joseph DeRocco, Judith Stanton, Clifford Wood, Chairperson, Barry Bators- ky, Charles Nickerson, Charles Angell, Micheal Boyd, U. Grant Keener High School, Middle School and Adult Education (1-r) Robert Mogilnicki, David En- glund, Mrs. Russo, Robert Fitzgibbons, Chairperson, Leo McGuirk, Raymond ZuWallack, Paul Kelley Health, Physical Education and Recreation front row (1-r) Jan Harris, Ed Braun, Carolyn Cramer, MaryLou Thornburg back row (1-r) Pat Phillips, Paul Dubois, Chairperson, Amos Nwosu, Harry Lehmann, Marcia Anderson, Jo Smith, Joe Huber Faculty 87 Management Science and Aviation Science front row (1-r) Mercer Fellouris, Frederick Sheppard, Chairperson, Kathleen Sevigny back row (1-r) George Ladino, Harold Silver- man, Frederic Heap, Peter Bergstrom, Saul Auslander, Carleton Donchess Mathematics and Computer Science front row (1-r) Hugo D ' Alarcao, Acting Chairper- son, Glenn Pavlicek, Thomas Moore, I. Phil- lip Scalisi, Walter Gleason, Henry Mailloux back row (1-r) Robert Bent, Abdul Sattar, Zon-I Chang, Jean Prendergast, Toby Loren- zen, Robert Sutherland, Richard Quindley, Hang-Ling Chang, Gail Price Media and Librarianship (1-r) Richard Neubauer, Thomas Lee, Alan Lander, Chair- person Academics Political Science front row Pauline Harring- ton back row (1-r) Stanley Antoniotti, Michael Kryzanek, David Sudhalter, Guy Clifford Psychology front row (1-r) Kenneth Wolkon, Richard Colgan, Susan Todd, Ruth Hannon back row (1-r) David Richards, Drake Chisholm, Margaret Johnson, Louis Schip- pers, Chairperson Sociology and Anthropology front row (1-r) Professor Reed-Danahy, Dr. Faiman-Silva, William Levin, Howard London back row (1-r) Nancy Meymand, Professor Singer, Dr. Henry, Curtiss Hoffman, Chairperson, Dr. Robert Mogilnicki Faculty 89 Faculty Retirees The Heritage Room of the Maxwell Library was the location for a reception held in December 1985 to honor College Retiring Faculty and Staff. A large number of faculty and staff were on hand to wish them well and to thank them for their many years of service to the College. 1 Retirees Honored Miss Marjorie Rugen, Professor James Nerney, Dr. Morgan Brown, Dr. Lawrence Mish, Dr. Hazel Schopp, Dr. Emanuel Maier, Dr. Walter Adamson, Mrs. Joyce Marcus, Professor Christiana Reorden, and not pictured is Professor Eugenia Watson. The Chinese Exchange Program Started over two years ago, the Chinese Exchange Program offers a exc iting new dimension by allowing Bridgewater students experience the Chinese culture by a yearlong immersion program of residence and studies at the Shanxi University. Likewise students from China come here for a yearlong program of residence and studies to learn more about America. American Group Dr. Robert Dillman and President Adrian Rondileau see Mary Azar, Dr. Nancy Street, Helen Baldino and Steve Ricci before their yearlong stay in China. Chinese Group Visiting American are Mr. Gua Hai Yun, Mrs. Xiao Yan, Miss Wei Li Juan, Professor Cheng Qing Chang and Mr. Ren Yong Hong to learn more about America. 90 Academics In Memoriam The entire College Community was saddened by the deaths of three members of the community. Dr. Edmund Haughey founded and directed the Academic Advising Center, which is recognized as one of the best in the country. He has been a member of the administra- tion for over 12 years. Dr. Hazel Schopp retired in December 1985 after eighteen years of distinguished service to the College in the department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Dr. Richard Stafford served Bridgewater State College since 1973 as Chairperson and faculty colleague. He was instrumental in develop- ing the Joint Master of Arts in Psychology with Southeastern Massachussets University. They will be missed by all here at Bridge- water. Judith Glynn Memorial Drama Award The Judith Glynn Memorial Award is established in the memory of Judith Glynn ' 63, an active member of the Drama Club who died in an automobile accident in December 1964. The award is presented annually to the member of Ensemble Theatre who has stimulated an in- terest in drama, accepted any role or task assigned without attempting to gain notoriety or applause, and has furthered the progress of theatre at Bridgewater State College. A permanent plaque was unveiled in the lobby of the Student Union Auditorium during the production of Dining Room. This year ' s recipents were Eric Pegnam and Kathryn Stallard. During Dining Room Professor Emeritus Robert J. Barrett unveils the permanent plaque of the Judith Glynn Memorial Drama Award. Features 91 i mrnmm W i - 92 Sports Sports Divider 93 The Bears, led by Captain Chris Ortolano, ended the season with an overall record of 5 wins and 4 losses. They were ranked 6 in the Division III New England Coaches Poll and took third place in the NEFC. Defensively, the Bears ended up second in the NEFC. Individual credit is also due to Doug Barnard and Paul Healey who were named to the ECAC Honor Roll and also named the NEFC Defensive Player of the Week on October 12 and November 2, respectively. FOOTBALL 94 Sports Football Team Members: Michael Abbruzzese, Yoshitaka Ando, Jeffrey Andrews, George Balian, Douglas Barnard, Tony Bijan, Mark Boudrot, Edward Brown, I Jason Burch, Joseph Burke, Gary Camarillo, Ronald Carpenter, Matthew Cedrone, Robert Collett, Kevin Comfort, Richard Conklin, Michael Connor, Brian I Cooper, Christopher Daly, Robert Dillon, Keith Farley, Michael Farley, Vincent Fernald, Robert Fries, Michael Gallagher, Andrew Ganley, Jr., David Gillis, I Scott Gillis, Jeffrey Godin, Michael Goyetch, Paul Healey, William Heydt, Stephen Hocking, Robert Iodice, Michael Jackson, Scott Johnson, Brian Jones, Gary I Lane, Angelo LaPaglia, William Laing, Bruce Long, Peter Maroon, Gregory Martin, Roger Martorana, David McKenney, Shawn Mellin, Christopher Mitchell, I John Mitchell, David Moitoso, Michael Molitoris, Gregg Nadeau, Andrew Nekoroski, Patrick Norton, Chris Ortolano, Christopher Patota, Timothy Philpott, I Mario Prioia, Joseph Quinn, Richard Rao, John Rex, James Robertie, Paul Rose, Michael Ross, Paul Roy, David Smagala, Edwin Sopp, Jeffrey Stone, David Taylor, Scott Thomas, Michael Wallace, Andrew Watson, Michael Williams, and Robert Witt. Coach: Peter Mazzaferro Football 95 FIELD HOCKEY ' ;,. ' .- • • 96 Sports :■- , P« : t f SrB gfcO.£ $ wfti M Field Hockey Team Members: Paula Arruda, Amy Barton, Tara Cotton, Laurie Crean, Dale Deconto, Diana Dufresne, Karen Frederico, Karin Gignac, Colleen Holtan, Karen Jewell, Pamela Kelley, Ellen Kelliher, Donna Lane, Susan Larson, Sharon Lee, Lisa MacBain, Michele Magner, Karen Nash, Penny Nickerson, Laurie O ' Connell, Laurie Rota, Jodi Scarborough, Margaret Shields, Holly Souza, and Wendy Stoddard. Coach: Mary Lou Thimas The BSC Field Hockey Team, ranked 2 in New England, once again took a trip to the NCAA ' s. Ranked 11 in the NCAA Division III, the Lady Bears, led by Captains Pam Kelley and Ellen Kelliher, ended their season with 11 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. They were the 1985 MASCAC Champions (5-0). Named MASCAC All-Conference were Sue Larson, Karen Frederico, Laurie O ' Connell, Amy Barton and Ellen Kelliher (Honorable Mention). Field Hockey 97 SOCCER 98 Sports Led by Captains John McGuinness and Chris Terrio, the BSC Soccer Team ended a superb season with 8 wins, 8 losses, and 1 tie. Coach Maxfield, in his second season at BSC has seen incredible improvement in the team. Both Chris Terrio and Milesio Medeiros were named to the MASCAC All- Conference Honorable Mention. fit Soccer Team Members: James Booth, Glenn Bryant, Keith Burke, Chris Burt, Timothy Carey, Brian Farley, Stephen Flemmi, John Golden, Robert Graves, John Hardy, Jeffrey Locke, John McGuinness, Milesio Medeiros, Michael Meers, Michael Newcomb, Eugene Rosenthall, John Sannella, Jeffrey Sinatra, Christopher Terrio, David Terrio, Jeffrey Terrio, Steven Thomas, Athas Tsongalis, and Richard Waldron. Coach: Brian Maxfield Soccer 99 Women ' s Tennis Team Members: Elizabeth Burden, Efi Catsapos, Susan Dalrymple, Christine Gates, Amy Grzybinski, Karen Jones, Debbie McCall, Deidre Mastro, Pam Rollinson, Jessica Sullivan, Linda Swenson, ana Karen Tondreau. Coach: Linda Smith The BSC Women ' s Tennis Team finished their season with 9 wins and 3 losses. Captains Sue Dalrymple and Linda Swenson led their team to a 2nd place title in the MASCAC. Individual merit goes to Sue Dalrym- ple (singles and doubles) and Jessica Sullivan (doubles) who were named MASCAC All-Conference. Also named MASCAC All-Conference (Honorable Mention) was Efi Costapos. The BSC Men ' s Tennis Team ended their season with 4 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. Led by Captain Jim Storey, the team took 3rd place in the MASCAC. Chris Means (singles) was named MASCAC All-Conference (Honorable Mention). Jim Storey and Brad Mastrangelo (doubles) were also named MASCAC All-Conference (Honorable Mention). 100 Sports TENNIS VI VI en ' s Tennis Team Members: Garret Dale, David Davenport, James DeCoste, Daniel Fellows, John Hayes, Kevin Kearnan, Scott Longo, Thomas Lyons, Brad astrangelo, Michael McVay, Christopher Means, Gary Patch, James Storey, and George Troupe. Coach: Joe Yeskewicz Tennis 101 CROSS COUNTRY Led by Captains Cheryl Corbett and Tom Keating, the BSC Cross Country Team fared well in 1985. Both the men and the women took 3rd place in the MASCAC. Cheryl Corbett was named to the MASCAC All-Conference Team and also placed 1st at the Smith College Invita- tional and 2nd in the MASCAC Champi- onship. Tom Keating was named to the MASCAC All-Conference Team, along with Greg Cornell, who also took 1st place in the MASCAC Championship, the Fitchburg Invitational and the ECAC Championship. Cross Country Team Members: Susan Archer, Edward Bombardier, Antonio Cabral, Cheryl Corbett, Gregg Cornell, Thomas Esposito, John Gallagher, Bonnie Gordon, Brian Hartley, Ron Harris, Thomas Keating, Janet Lonergan, Joseph McDonald, Jane Muldoon, Susan Powers, and Gregory Rodriques. Coach: Ed Delgado 102 Cross Country Football Cheerleaders: Julie Affanato, Heidi Berry, Allie Crown, Terri Dagosta , Melisse Dansereau, Lisa Dicicco, Christine Glynn, Patti Grieco, Sharon Hunt, Beth Jennings, Julie Kane, Carolyn Murphy , Connie Nadeau, Beth Ruppenthal Basketball Cheerleaders: Michelle Allen, Linda Belair, Shauna Burns, Nikki Constantine, Lisa Dicicco , Mari Ferragamo, Kelly Halloran, Sharon Hunt, Julie Kane, Michelle McCarthy, Jeannine Rasmussen, Beth Ruppenthal, Sheila Trant CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders 103 TTT Captains Christine Thompson and Sue Long led the BSC Volleyball Team to a record of 15 wins and 11 losses. The team took 2nd place in MASCAC with a record of 6 wins and 1 loss, and also placed first in the RIC Invitational. Individually, Chris Thompson was named MVP at the RIC Invitational and MASCAC All-Conference. Also named MASCAC All-Conference were Sue Long and Nancy Leger (Honorable Mention). f loU tfrfP BUfi F Volleyball Team Members: Denise Adamian, Sharon Doherty, Jannine Fagan, Irene Ferreiro, Nancy Leger, Susan Long, Mary Lynch, Tara Roark, Paula Roberts, Christine Thompson, Judith Ward, and Jane Williams. Coach: Kimberly Phillips 104 Sports Volleyball 105 SWIMMING The BSC Men ' s Swim Team, led by Captains Bryan King and Peter Berthiaume finished their season with 1 win and 9 losses. The Women ' s Swim Team, led by Captains Kim Hill and Marcia Quitmeyer ended with 3 wins and 8 losses. Individual merit goes to Kim Hill for placing 6th at the New Englands. Women ' s Swim Team Members: Jean Bailey, Carol Cayer, Kimberly Hill, Janice Manley, Lydia Joyce, Carol Pakiela, Marcia Quitmeyer, Bethanne Welch, and Laura Scirocco. Coach: Joe Yeskewicz 106 Sports Men ' s Swim Team Members: Darryl Aviza, Peter Berthiaume, Daniel Bissonnette, Richard Faucher, Bryan King, James Sullivan, Douglas Thorburn, Daniel MacDonald, and Michael Crowley. Coach: Joe Yeskewicz Swimming 107 The BSC Men ' s Wrestling Team, led by Captains Tom Devin and Steve DiClemente ended their season with 2 wins and 8 losses. Captain Tom Devin (134-16) was named All New England. 108 Sports WRESTLING I Wrestling Team Members: John Collins, Tom Devin, Steve DiClemente, Kevin Gardiner, Robert O ' Donnell, Kenneth Platter, Chris Sabato, Joe Muscarella, and Stephen McCassey. Coach: Jack Johnson Wrestling 109 1986 proved to be the best season for the BSC Men ' s Basketball Team. Led by Captains Mark Dias and Bob DiBari, the team ended their season with 13 wins and 11 losses. In the MASCAC Con- ference, the Bears had a record of 5 wins and 7 losses. MEN ' S BASKETBALL 110 Sports Men ' s Basketball Team Members: Jeffrey Barry, Dennis Conway, Mark Dias, Robert DiBari, John Dillman, Stephen Lopes, Richard Maguire, Douglas Murrell, Steven Pendenza, Michael Saporito, John Souza, Kevin Sullivan, and John Willis. Coach: Mark Champagne Men ' s Basketball 111 Women ' s Basketball Team Members: Lori Boylan, Annette Casali, Janet Digirolamo, Kathleen Hartley, Frances Leeman, Lynn Malkasian, Laurie O ' Connell, Carolyn Parsley, JoAnn Runge, Kelley Scherber, and Martha Smith. Coach: Bo Ruggiero 112 Sports WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL For the fourth consecutive year, the Lady Bears, led by Captains Carolyn Parsley and Laurie O ' Connell, appeared in the NCAA Tournament. Ranked 4 in New England, the Women ' s Basketball Team ended their season with 21 wins and 6 losses. They were also the co- champions of the MASCAC Conference (11-1). Individual credit goes to Carolyn Parsley who was named to the MASCAC All-Conference Team, the NEWBA Coaches ' All Star Team, the ECAC All- Star Team, and BSC ' s All-Time Leading Scorer (1262). Also named to the MASCAC All-Conference Team and ECAC All-Star Team was Joanne Runge. Women ' s Basketball 113 GYMNASTICS Gymnastics Team Members: Debbie Barlow, Ellen Chevalier, Sarah Duggan, Joy Fessler, Sharon Heraty, Eleanor Plotner, Susan Jakub, Rheta McNamara, and Pam Watkins. Coach: Andrea Kelleher 114 Sports ftftffl For the second straight year, the Lady Bears qualified for the ECAC Champion- ships, led by Captains Joy Fessler, Ellen Chevalier, and Eleanor Plotner. The girls finished their season with 7 wins and 1 loss, taking 3rd place in the New England Division III Championship. Gymnastics 115 SOFTBALL -is •. . « I U V- TA Softball Team Members: Lynn Brown, Deb Carreiro, Darlene Dusseault, Polly Field, Lucie Gale, Jeanne Gately, Susan Gentile, Claudia Hamm, Donna Landry, Jean Lattanzi, Patricia Melanson, Sheila Maloney, Lisa Orlandello, Anne Pelrine, Nancy Powers, Laurie Rota, Christine Russell, Cynthia Shaw, and Sandra White. Coach: Dee Dee Enabenter 116 Sports The Lady Bears, led by Captain Deb Carreiro, had another very successful season, with 21 wins and 7 losses. Once again they traveled to the NCAA ' s, their 2nd trip in the last 3 years. The women ' s softball team was the 1986 MASCAC Champions with a record of 10 wins and 2 losses. Individually, credit is due to Chris Russell and Anne Pelrine who were named MASCAC All-Conference and NEISCA Coaches All-Star, Darlene Dusseault and Pat Melanson, who were named to the MASCAC All-Conference, and Deb Carreiro who was named MASCAC All-Conference (Honorable Mention) and NEISCA Coaches All Star. Softball 117 Baseball Team Members: Gary Allen, Shawn Barry, Paul Blazejowski, Stephen Burrill, Thomas Cabral, Gary Camarillo, Gary Corshia, Paul Cosgrove, Richard Coveney, Christopher Dintino, John Duddy, Paul Duffy, Glenn Flannigan, James Gilooly, Robert Consalves, Jeffrey Grande, Edward Kangas, John Kiely, William Lecuyer, Roger Martorana, Earl Metzler, Brian Nichols, Brian Whidden, and Thomas Wooster. Coach: Glenn Tufts The 1986 BSC Men ' s Baseball Team recorded the best record (24-8) ever in the history of the college. Led by Captain Gary Corshia ' , the Bears became the ECAC Champions and set records in team batting, homeruns, hits, stolen bases, RBI ' s and runs scored. Individual honors go to Jeff Grande, MASCAC All-Conference, Bob Gonsalves, MASCAC All-Conference, Paul Cosgrove, MASCAC All- Conference, John Kiely, MASCAC All- Conference (Honorable Mention), and Gary Allen, MASCAC All-Conference (Honorable Mention). 118 Sports Baseball 119 LACROSSE Led by Captains Karen Frederico and Pam Kelley, the BSC Women ' s Lacrosse Team finished their season with 10 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie, the best season in the team ' s history. The Lady Bears made it into the ECAC Championship finals for the first time. 120 Sports Lacrosse Team Members: Jeannette Albee, Alyssa Davis, Dale DeConto, Karen Frederico, Karen Jewell, Pamela Kelley, Susan Larson, Lisa MacBain, Kim Madden, Michele Magner, Rebecca Marsden, Karen Nash, Laurie O ' Connell, Lori Raymond, Karen Rapchuck, Kathleen Ryan, and Wendy Stoddard. Coach: Mary Lou Thimas Lacrosse 121 TRACK AND FIELD Men ' s Track and Field Team Members: Seth Baker, Edward Bombardier, Antonio Cabral, Michael Cleaves, Gregg Cornell, James Dupuis, Thomas Esposito, Tom Furcht, John Gallagher, William Greene, Jeffrey Horn, Mike Hurst, Thomas Keating, Maurice Mulcahy, Adam Pearl, John Poirier, David Ramsden, Stephen Raper, and Scott Yakola. Coach: Ed Delgado This year, BSC sent three competitors to the NCAA ' s. The Men ' s Team was led by Captain Scott Yakola and the Women ' s Team by Captain Cheryl Corbett. Carolyn Parsley (Heptathalon) was an ECAC Champion and was an NCAA Championship All-American. Tom Keating (Steeple Chase) was also an NCAA Championship qualifier as well as Michelle Thompson (Javelin), who was also All- American. 122 Sports Women ' s Track and Field Team Members: Amelia Buy, Joanne Cannon, Cheryl Corbett, Elizabeth Dimarco, Julie Johnson, Lydia Joyce, Moe Mahoney, Nancy Maloney, Susan McCloskey, Carolyn Parsley, Julie Rose, Martha Smith, Michelle Thompson, Kathleen Whelahan, and Beth White. Coach: Ed Delgado Track Field 123 RUGBY . . . - r -mag w@ SL w0 m Si %!KUn . ' '  - 124 Sports INSOLATION BUSCH CLUB DIVISION C HAMPIONS Rugby 125 126 Sports INTRAMURALS, ETC . . . Intramurals 127 INTRAMURALS, ETC 128 Sports Intermurals 129 Organizations Divider 131 The catchphrase for this year ' s Student Govern- ment Association was changes and controversy. The biggest change in the S.G.A. was its struc- ture. In an effort to make the Constitution more effective, First Vice President John Beaton and the Legislative Affairs committee began by revis- ing sections that had problems and or loop- holes. By the beginning of the Spring semester, it was apparent that Constitution needed more drastic changes. Thus the idea of a Constitutional Convention was born. The Executive Board and several Senators planned a trip to Dunfey Hotel in Hyannis for the weekend of February 14- 17. As the outcome of the weekend, a new constitu- tion was proposed making changes including separa- tion of the Executive Board from the Senate, elimina- tion of the Second Vice President Position, and addition of House of Representives with 25 students elected from the student body. And the controversy began. Students heard about the weekend and felt that $3,000 used to fund the weekend was not channeled properly. After attending a heated Senate meeting at which they were advised to bring a petition before the Student Court to hear the case, at which time the issue could be resolved. The case went before the Pointing out the changes, John Beaton explains the idea of a new structure for the S.G.A. Leadership Weekend S.G.A. went to Martha ' s Vineyard to attend workshops and lectures in order to learn how to be more effective student leaders. 132 Organizations Unselfish consideration for my fellow students. Senior Ellen Kelliher is sworn into office for the Spring 1986 semester by Chief Justice Steve Melo. Making changes . . . Student Government Association front row: Heidi Berry, Dan Darcy, Tom Lyons, Denis Lawrence, John Beaton, Jacqui Gravel, Nadine Lucas. Second row: F. Scott Longo, Ellen Kelliher, Beth Evans, Karen Shine, Peggy Hayes, Erin McDermott, Mary Wood,, Marybeth Longval, Denise Lawson, Nancy Collins, Rob MacGregor, Ed Miller. Back row: Ron Pettit, Mike Romano, Eric Loring, Garrett Dale, Mike Volpone, Mark Patterson, David Lawrence, Greg Cook. Taking a call for S.G.A. President Denis Lawrence, S.G.A. ' s office secretary Roz Morrison helps out in little but important ways. Student Government Association 133 Court and the decision was that the President, First Vice President, and the Assistant Treasurer were responsible for the misuse of funds, and were also responsible for restoring the money. Since the Court cannot enforce this recommendation, the final outcome of the situation remains unclear as the year closes. Other controversial issues that came before the S.G.A. included whether or not to override the President ' s veto the Women ' s Center budget because their support of ideological cause of Pro- Choice Abortion (Senate voted in favor of the override) and whether or not to continue funding S.S.A.M. (State Student Association of Massa- chusetts) due to their in- efficient internal govern- ment (Senate voted not to continue funding S.S.A.M.). It was a year of con- troversy for the S.G.A. but it was also a year of changes for the better. Better student government at Bridgewater State College. Campaigning hard Erin McDermott tries to get another vote for posi- tion of Vice President in 86-87. She wins by 60 votes over opponent Tom Devins. Debates are the rule as one enters the S.G.A. office; one often finds Senators discussing the hot issues of the week. 134 Organizations Senate Meetings are sometimes quick with only appointments to approve; other times heated discussion and sometimes utter confusion. . . for the better! Constitution Convention was a success; changes included a new House of Representatives to encourage more involvement in the S.G.A. Rites of Spring. The annual elections of the Executive Board, Senators and Class Officers for the upcoming year take place in front of the bookstore. Student Government Association 135 The Student Union Program Committee is the largest and most active subcommittee of the Student Union Board of Governors. In conjunction with the Student Union staff, the SUPC ' s purpose is to develop a wide variety of social, recreational, educational, and cultural activities for the College community. There are 24 members on the SUPC, and there are four subcommittees; entertain- ment, fine and performing arts, communications, educational services. The Bridgewater State College Student Union has been hailed as one of the outstanding complexes of its types in the East, and with mind, the SUPC tries to contribute to the educa- tional, cultural, and social experience of the students by providing them with opportunities to partici- pate in such diverse activi- ties as mini-courses, con- Posters play a big part in advertising the many events the SUPC organizes during the year. On her visit BSC, anchorwoman Liz Walker poses with SUPC who invited her to give a lecture to the students. 136 Organizations ' M Ifcy i H t B ■■ ' m r Ammm, i m A kt h| l m mm j UWWM JmW H 1 i|r i yB JHHH 1B ' V ] Hard work shows in every effort that Jim Joly and John Maricano make for their jobs on the SUPC. ' Completing the student ' s . Program Committee front row: Mary Germano, Sara Marciniec, John (Mouse) Marciano, Melisse Dansereau, Kerry Quinlan. Second row: Jane Lemenager, Peg Hanlon, Chris Corbett, Margi Coutinho, Jim Joly, Kathy Ryan. Third row: Jane Flynn, Mary Dunn, Peg Corbett, Kathy White, Margaret Curry, Pam Sweeney. Back row: Pam Kenny, Bruce Campbell, Dawn Cronin, Peter Santerre, Karen Medeiros, Donna Boudreau, Rob Zonfrelli, Linda Ragosta. Kathy White makes sure the poster for the New Man concert is secure on the stanchions. Program Committee 137 The Fools Concert was one of the SUPC ' s most successful events, held on May 10th at Swenson field. . . . collegiate experience at BSC A Gift from the SUPC, Liz Walker proudly holds up her Bridgewater State College sweatshirt. Foyer entertainment is the responsibility of the Educa- tional Services subcommittee of the SUPC. 138 Organizations certs, live drama, workshops, movies, lectures, and other programs. These services, programs and activities are directed toward providing the College Community with a wide-range of ex- tracurricular and co- curricular learning oppor- tunities, to compliment the classroom experience. This year the SUPC has provided us with events that included the Lines, ft Gordon Liddy, Mike Barnicle, Club Sodas, New Man, Ski Trip, Patroit Games, Henry Santos Piano recital, Gary Burton Jazz Group, and New Haven Symphony Orchestra Oscar Night. The SUPC has certainly provided BSC with a wide range of entertaining and educational events and also been completing the collegiate experience for many BSC students. A Beehive of activity the SUPC office is the center of work for the 24 students who program the events at the Student Union. The verdict is not always easy as the BSC students and faculty find out on their stint as jury members on Miller ' s Court. Program Committee 139 It ' s late on Wednesday night. The campus is quiet; doors closed, lights out. But in a remote corner of the Student Union, the florescent light shines through a plexi-glass window. Something is going on. On the other side of the window is a small office. Word processing com- puters hum, papers rustle, a radio plays in the back- ground. A dedicated group of students is very busy — a newspaper is being published. This is the Comment office. The Comment made many changes during the past year, by changing the masthead as well as the look of the entire paper. It also continued its high quality journalism by focusing on the many of issues at Bridgewater State such as tripling at the Hill, the S.G.A. Constitution Weekend and the search for the new President of the college. So, indeed, the Comment had the write stuff during the past year at B.S.C. Editor Roger Spring does production work to insure a high quality Comment each week. Comment Goes To Dallas to attend the national college student publications convention. (1-r) Ron Pettit (Yearbook), Peggy Hayes (Fall, Living; Spring, Asst. Editor), Mona McNamara (WBIM), Roger Spring (Fall, Asst. Editor; Spring, Editor), Michelle Lombardo (Fall, Editor), and Lisa Hanson (Arts Review), and P.S., Brent Rossi (News Editor) also went, he took this picture. 140 Organizations Taking a snack break, Living Editor Barbara Murphy pauses between revising articles. ment The Comment Front row: Brent Rossi, Roger Spring, Johr Burns. Second row: Barbara Murphy, Peggy Hayes, Nancy Re Young, Cindy Naples, Lynda Falls. row: Barbara Murphy, Peggy Hayes, Nancy Roberson. Back row: John Behind the Headlines? Peggy Hayes plots to kill Brent Rossi with a x-acto knife. The Comment 141 Mark Kenny Program Director, does work in the WBIM ' s production studio. Master of Metal Mark Avery broadcasts his weekly show, Metal Ecstasy. 142 Organizations On the popular This Must Be Sunday Chris Cline interviews Dr. Herbert Greenwald. WBIM (91.5 FM Stereo) is the non-commercial, educational broadcasting radio station for Bridge- water State College. It is located on the third floor of the Student Union and is on the air daily from 9 am to 12 midnight. Run by BSC students who work in staff positions similar to those of U.S. major radio stations, WBIM is the sta- tion to listen to for what ' s happening on campus and off, to tune in for a live broadcast of BSC home football and basketball games, and for the music. WBIM has always been known for its progressive music format, often play- ing hits before they appear on the national charts. WBIM is indeed the mov- ing alternative for the students at BSC. As a part of the training program Herb Lemmon helps Jim Curtin polish his news broadcast. Looking over the incoming records, Music Director Christie Lefebvre organizes them for WBIM ' s record shelf. WBIM 143 Club Advisor Professor Donchess goes over a sample resume to point out the features of a well- written resume. Fulfilling Goals . . . Guest Speakers provide club members an opportunity to learn more about the business world. S.A.M.S. Members Mike Romano, Steve DiClemente, Lisa Bruneau, Chris Tammaro, Joe Muscarella, Jane Campbell, George Baldino, Laura Buchanon, Maria Christoforo, Tracy Corbett, John Crowley, Garrett Dale, Deidre Dillman, Darlene Ferullo, Debbie Folkes, Barbara Francis, Christine Frazier, Timothy Gaines, Kevin Gardiner, Susan Giebutowski, Susan Haines, Dale Lawrence, Lisa Leite, David Leonetti, Scott Longo, Tyler Loughridge, Nadine Lucas, Amy Marcus, Marybeth McLoughlin, Karen Monsour, Cathy Murphy, Marianne Murphy, Nancy O ' Brien, Brin O ' Shea, Marianne Patterson, Ann Pilkanis, Tom Powers, Michelle Rondeau, Lisa Schreiner, Donna Veinot, Laurie Vina, Scott White, Keith Wilcox, Mark Kearins, Eric Iowski, Tracey Saunders, Pam Watkins, Andrew Nekowski, Laura Ehlers, Rick Gagnon, Shawn Conroy, Claudia Oliveira, Chuck Barry, Millie Gauch, Stephanie Swencki 144 Organizations S.A.M.S. (Society for the Advancement of Man- agement Science) is an organization that provides a forum for enrichment of the academic experience. They consist of a diversi- fied student membership with many different types of majors. Within this framework, S.A.M.S. has been able to develop an emphasis peculiar to the interest of its members and the issues of the times. S.A.M.S. is also well known for their many functions which are held throughout the year. This year has been highlighted by the various functions that included guest speakers from Eastern Edison, El Toritos, the resume writing workshop, interviewing techniques, and the credit card drive. Throughout the year, S.A.M.S. has provided the students with proper steering in fulfillment of individual career and academic goals. UPCOUNG EVENTS The S.A.M.S. Officers pose with the guest speaker whose lecture helps the S.A.M.S. members. mmrm tmu o The bulletin board is changed regularly to keep members updated on the upcoming workshops and field trips. S.A.M.S. 145 Changes was the key word for the Yearbook this year. When freshman Ron Pettit took the reins as Editor, the Yearbook underwent many changes. Layout be- came more bold and dynamic, more well- written copy and captions were included, and overall photography was im- proved. Changes includ- ing a table of contents on the endsheet, a more con- sistent theme, and graphic continuity were all new ideas that were introduced in the Yearbook. However, as usual, according to Murphy ' s Law, if anything can go wrong, it will. And so, over 200 photos were accidently destroyed, staff members quit, copy had to be rewritten umpteen times, page layouts were lost in the black hole ; just to mention a few of the incidents that happened during the year. In spite of all the problems, the 1986 Yearbook was finally completed and published. Capturing every moment is not as easy as it may seem, but in the end is well worth all the time and effort. Typing in data in the computer, Mark Kearins and Brian Bodemor complete the Senior class mailing list. Sports Editors Cathy Murphy and Marybeth McLaughlin draft the final , layouts for their section. p 146 Organizations Editor Ron Pettit and Marybeth McLaughlin sort out the just arrived Senior Portraits from the studio. Capturing every moment Those were there for the picture front row Henry Beckvold. back row Marybeth McLaughlin, Cathy Murphy, Mark Kearins, Ron Pettit, Brian Bodemor. MONTHLY SUN y tcc MON TUES WED THUR FRI Spring Break mania hits the Yearbook office as they mark off a -— — — two-week rest from frentic yearbooking. Yearbook 147 ' A Day in the Life of Sigma Chi ; their float in the Heritage Day Parade. Being a Greek Sigma Chi First row: John Pozerski, Steve Hughes, Tony Vallon, Mark Ingraham, Paul Sheedy. Second row: Jerry Rymill, Jim Dupuis, Gary Powers, Brett Morgan, Al Boulanger, Tom Burke, Vinny Fernald, Stu Mercedante, Paul McPeak. Third row: Brian Conroy, Bill Lawrence, Robby Cooper, Greg Cook, Andy Sullivan, Jim Goff, Dave DiVencentis, Shawn Fuller, Chris Rowdy. Fourth row: Eddie Kangas, Rich Wallwork, Nick DiCarlo, Mike Dunn, Carl Pederson, Brian O ' Neil, Mike Ryan. Back row: Ron Zigmont, Eric Loring, Kevin Kearnan, John Lynch, John Smith On his lap Tony and Bret tell Santa Claus what they want for Christmas. Little Sisters of Sigma Chi Front row: Amy McLaughlin, Nikki Con- stantine, Mindy Craver, Diane Schmid, Christine Blanchard, Cheryl Viveiros. Second row: Sarah Harrison, Julie Gibbons, Beth Bertucci, Charlotte Marean, Kelly Halloran, Debbie Viera, Colleen Slowey, Sara Layport, Sheila Mandeville, Lisa Devine, Tina Sarmento, Sue Jankowski. Back row: Shelley Nedzweckas; Lori Brody, Carol Newcomb, Brenda Miller, Lisa Leite, Beth Longo, Traci Massaro, Julie Grise, Kathy Bryant, Caroline Murphy, Sue Lavoie, Melisse Dansereau, Judy Tamagna, Maria Christoforo, Peggy Kane. 148 Organizations f fa fa Greek Council Front row: Jack Flynn, Jim Bottino, Al D ' Errico. Second L row: Jeannette Humphreys, Nicole Desmaris, Sharon McDermott, Bernadette Morrissey, Kathy Boyd. Back row: Tom Boudreau, Rich Wallwork, Carl Pederson, Vinny Fernald, Glenn Peterson. Oh waiter! Ski decides to work at the banquet. Greeks 149 Delta Sisters enjoying a toga party. Kappa Phi Omega Front row: Liz McDermott, Kerri Boire, Bernadette Morrissey, Sharon McDermott, Brenda Berger. Second row: Lisa Eugenio, Jean Hickey, Denise Rizzo, Jeannine Aronson, Christine Miller, Karen O ' Brien. Back row: Jane Campbell, Karen Albaugh, Kim Madden, Nicole Desmaris, Martha Henry, Jacqui Gravel. 150 Organizations The Prez Incognito enjoying the Pinning party. Greeks 151 Annual Camp Out with Phi Beta Sigma. experience at BSC! Phi Beta Sigma Front row: Steve Maher, Richard Lapointe, Ken Gerrish, Michael Whittingham, Jim Brigham, Glenn Peterson, Bill Freel. Second row: Dave Murray, Mark Flora, Patti Kerber, Lisa Bowman, Colleen Halvorsen, Colleen Van Cott, Mary Holmes, Mike Perry. Third row: Tom Cullinane, Tom Boudreau, John Bell, John MacDougall, Mark Reed, Doug Hoeschle, Jack Flynn, Dana Delorenzo. Back row: Tom Halvorsen, David Grantham, Paul Prescott, Peter Tuttle. ' I ' ■ ' ■- 7 $ V m i 1 J f J W 11 AX W M W.tMJm. ■ ' y 3 L | 2f v I if ' r M MH k ! Alpha Upsilon 152 Organizations The Plane! The Plane! Greeks 153 Living in a college residence hall is an unique experience. College students who live in one of the college ' s six residence halls have to learn to live with other people, make new friends and balance their time for studies in a Resident Assistants sometimes distracting atmosphere. RA ' s or Resident Assistants are there to help the resident with academic and personal problems and make their resident life an excit- ing experience. RA ' s 1985-86 Front row (1-r) Don Harris, Tracy Nee, Ralph Martnetti, Patti Grieco, William Drapeau. Middle row (1-r) Karen Medeiros, Marybeth Morrow, Kim Hill, Renee Mitiguy, Steve McMahon, Tim Pappalardo, Lisa Ouellette. Back row (1-r) Steve Melo, Tom O ' Hara, Lisa Shaw, Brian King, Mike Volpone, Neal Pokat, Steve Lopes. 154 Resident Assistants BSC Transit System The familiar red and white buses that we see and ride around campus are a part of the BSC Transit system. Started in January 1984 in an effort to increase the mobility of the students, the system provides no fare campus shuttles, from the Hill, Commuter lot and Campus plaza to the Student Union, as well as to Brockton is a success. The system relies on the hard and dedicated efforts of the people be- hind the wheels of the Transit system. BSC Transit consists of the new and old Bus Drivers, Administration, Mechanics, and Maintainance. BSC Transit System 155 The Political Science Club helps to prepare its members for the future and is dedicated to student and community service. They offer many opportunities to engage in discussion of Political Science social and political issues, to meet people with similar interests, lectures such as Apartheid in South Africa and field trips to places such as the John F. Kennedy Library. Political Science Club members Brian Mansfield, Ed Valla, Mark Avery, Sally Ann Faria, Cynthia Allison, Jeff Smith, Kelly Joyce, Patrick Moran, Dan Pales 156 Political Science Karate Club The Karate Club is available for students who have little or no experience in karate but wish to learn about the art of self-defense or just get into shape. a Karate Club Front row: Deidre McGrath, Chris Foglietta, Sanjay Patel, Bob Barrett. Second row: Sensei Risende, William Salvaggio, Chris Mendes, Tim Duffy, Mike Brown. Karate Club 157 The Executive Council was reactivated this year by First Vice President John Beaton in order to increase the voice to the clubs and organizations in the S.G.A. The Council Executive Council addressed issues that included the problem of excessive fire drills at the Hill and solutions to that problem. Executive Council Front row (1-r) Kristen Hughes, John Beaton, Eric Loring, Heather Long. Back row (1-r) Scott Longo, Dan Darcy, Lucy Hannouche, Roger Spring, Dan Solari, Alisa Parker, Chris Hallow, Henry Beckvold 158 Executive Council Student Court The Student Court is an important part of the S.G.A. structure as its judicial branch. Like the Supreme Court of the U.S. Federal System, it is the check on the S.G.A. college governance system. Student Court Melissa Frank, Steve Melo, Chris Clark, Pat Sawyer Student Court 159 Biology The Biology Club is organized for those students who wish to learn more about the field of Biology. The club goes on many trips to area biological labs as well as to Provincetown to see the whales. Biology front row (I-r) Sarah Bassett, Jeannine Aronsen, Terri Lima, Tom Daly, Julie Pappafardo. back row (1-r) S ue Larson, Dave Savage, Sue Hawes, Jim McGrady, Maura McKenna, Jennifer Norcross 160 Biology Chemistry The purpose of the Chemistry Club is geared toward the survey of the chemistry and organic compounds organized in terms of structure, mechanism of organic reactions and synthesis. Chemistry front row (1-r) Joseph St. Laurent, Lawrence Martel. back row (1-r) Chris- topher Sellstone, Robert Mulholland, Benjamin Miller, Edward Mailloux, Susan Bereznay, Raul Reynolds, Joseph LaFrance, Regina Asmutis, John Stewart, Ann Morrill, Robert McCullough, Alvin Memmolo. Chemistry 161 N.S.S.L.H.A. N.S.S.L.H.A. (National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association) is a nationwide organization open to students majoring or minoring in Communication Dis- orders and plan to go into the fields of Speech- Language Pathology and Audiology. The Bridgewater Chapter conducts different activities related to these fields and provides a scholarship for junior in the major during senior year. N.S.S.L.H.A. (1-r) Paula Micarelli, Allison McDonough, Lucy Hannouche, Colleen Ray, Donna Boudreau, Sharon Murphy, Jeanne Douglas 162 N.S.S.L.H.A. Disabled Awareness Coalition DAC (Disabled Awareness Coalition) is an organization dedicated to helping the hand- icapped students on campus as well as mak- ing the college community more aware to the disabled persons ' needs. They held a Disabled Awareness Day; the highlight of the day was an obstacle course that allows a non-disabled person to learn what it is like to be disabled. DAC front row Sandy Gerokoulis. middle row (1-r) Tracy Tortorellia, Mary Brady, Celia O ' Brien, Kevin Herbert, back row Tammy Canastra. D.A.C. 163 The primary goals of the Arts for All Club are emphasis on painting, sculpture, and Arts for All architecture; analysis of media, technical processes, and the aesthetic principles; and discussion of style and its historical context. Arts for All front row (1-r) Alisa Parker, Sharon King, Heather Long, Lisa Micelli. back f row (1-r) Gerald Holmes, Jessica Lee, Kristen Hughes, Mark Patterson, Kevin Leahy. 164 Arts for All Choral Society The Choral Society had a very busy and successsful year. Most of their concert time was spent on the road, but their major perfor- mances were the Christmas and Spring Con- certs. For the first time the Christmas Concert was held in conjunction with the President ' s Dinner. The result was overwhelming for all who attended. The Choral Society hopes to keep up this tradition by making it an annual event. Also, this year the Chamber Singers, the other half of the group, spent its Spring Break on tour through New York City and Connecticut. They have plans for a tour next year in Europe. Choral Society Sopranos: Mindy Ashtook, Jeannie Bailey, Judy Budnik, Bridget Chin, Christine DiCesare, Bethany Goulet, Christine Hallow, Susan Hallow, Maureen Hart, Inger Knudson, Rosemary Leen, Cheryl Lopes, Diana Mitchell, Marianne Pongratz, Beth Rollins, Ruth Tardie, Sara Tavares. altos: Liz Armstrong, Sue Blauner, Andrea Clifford, Shelia Commisso, Heather Eggert, Jaqui Gravel, Diane McDonough, Susan Riskall, Liz Ruggerio, Dotty Scammon, Sally Ward, tenors: Glenn Bryant, Jim Curtain, Sean Kirby, Michael Mason, Jim Mootos, John Poirier. basses: Henry Beckvold, Wayne Davey, Paul Goulart, Ian McGonnigal, King Miller, Ed Valla. Choral Society 165 The excitement of Junior year at Bridgewater was evident as the Class of ' 87 officers Class of ' 87 Officers sponsored the popular Computer Match on Valentine ' s Day and the sold out Spring Ball in May. 166 Class of ' 87 Class of ' 86 Officers The Class of ' 86 officers sought to make their Senior year the most memorable year spent at Bridgewater. They sponsored a float in the Homecoming Parade, held the sold out and popular Air Band Contest and the Valentine ' s Day Party as well as all the events of the tradi- tional Senior Week. Class of ' 86 167 168 Seniors 169 Christine Armstrong Psychology Tracey Amaral Social Work Kimberly Anderson Psychology Nancy Austin Social Work Laurie Arnold Communication Arts Sciences Scott Arsenault Aviation Science 170 Seniors Mark Avery Political Science Kimberly Balser Communication Arts Sciences Deborah Barlow Physical Education Diane Baronie Sociology Michael Bartrum Management Science Steven Bassett Computer Science Seniors 171 Glenn Bennett Management Science Sidney Baum Communication Arts Sciences Linda Bellia Psychology Heather Bibeault Physical Education j p W ' RjHk fg j m w m W M R M Kelli Bixby Elementary Education Kelly Bentz Biology Susan Berger Early Childhood Education 172 Seniors Veronica Bizinkauskas Aviation Science Karen Boudreau Elementary Education Michael Boutin Computer Science Kathleen Boyd Political Science Jane Brett Management Science Marybeth Brightman Social Work Seniors 173 Linda Bruno Social Work Judith Budnik Social Work Stacy Cabral Special Education Lance Calicchia Aviation Science ™ . • «% ' ]mr - S ' Maria Butler Psychology Pamela Butler Communication Arts Sciences bH Sj.-n . r ' 4 A Lynne Callahan Management Science Bruce Campbell Communication Arts Sciences 174 Seniors Michael Carew Aviation Science Maureen Carey Management Science Paula Jean Carey Art Diana Carter Communication Arts Sciences Colleen Cavanaugh Elementary Education Elizabeth Cecelya Early Childhood Education Seniors 175 Maria Christoforo Management Science Diana L. Cerne Biology Maria Chandler Management Science ' : ' . - W jfl W f Patricia M. Clancy Management Science Susan E. Clancy Early Childhood Education Jo Ann Cliff Psychology Roseanne Clapin Management Science 176 Seniors Lisa Cole Early Childhood Education Brian J. Conefrey Computer Science Mark Conley Psychology Peter Conley Management Science George T. Conway Physical Education Theresa Coogan Early Childhood Education Seniors 177 Christine Corbett Early Childhood Education Elizabeth Cook Communication Arts Sciences Margaret Cooper Computer Science Cathleen Corliss Sociology Scott Corner Communication Arts Sciences 178 Seniors Heidi Couturier Communication Arts Sciences Clark Crandall Sociology Laura J. Crane Management Science Christine Creighton Management Science Bernadette Croke Early Childhood Education Robert A. Crossman Computer Science Seniors 179 Thomas Daly Biology Leonard Dasneves Management Science Jean T. Daggett Social Work Terri Dagosta Management Science Sharon Davis-Finlayson Social Work Cynthia Davies Social Work Alyissa Davis Communication Arts Sciences 180 Seniors Barbara J. Daylor Early Childhood Education Elizabeth A. Deasy English Ruth Debesse Early Childhood Education Audrey Depatto Communication Arts Sciences Debra Dever Early Childhood Education Mark A. Dias Management Science Seniors 181 Laura Marie Donahue Political Science Deirdre Dillman Management Science Robert E. Dillon Jr. Aviation Science Peter V. Donegan Management Science Lisa A. Dudley Biology Marie L. Dorismond Biology 182 Seniors . Skye M. Dumoulin Communication Arts Sciences Mary E. Duross Psychology John Dwyer Management Science Jean Egan Elementary Education Karen Emery Early Childhood Education Benvinda Evora Communication Arts Sciences Seniors 183 Maryrose Ferreira Social Work Karyn Falcon Management Science Lynda Falls Communication Arts Sciences Marian M. Ferris Early Childhood Education Michelle Fino Management Science Darlene M. Ferullo Management Science 184 Seniors Michael Flanni Management Science Maureen Mary Foley Elementary Education Monica Fox Management Science Carolyn Francis Art Christi ne Frazier Management Science Vincent M. Fushetti Aviation Science Gina Grace Gallerani Physical Education Seniors 185 Edward J. Gear Political Science Kevin Gardiner Management Science Pat Garvey Physical Education Sandra Gerokoulis Communication Arts Sciences Wayne W. Gedutis Management Science Maria Gemma Sociology 186 Seniors Rosemarie Gilgun Elementary Education Kristine M. Glauben Communication Arts Sciences David Goldman English Joyce Goosman Psychology Maura J. Gorman Management Science Debra Gough Early Childhood Education Seniors 187 Evelyn M. Haight Social Work Nancy Anne Greaves History Christopher Greeley Psychology Paul M. Hansbury Communication Arts Sciences Barbara M. Hall Art James Hamilton Aviation Science 188 Seniors Ellen M. Harnish Management Science Don Harris Biology Toni J. Harris Early Childhood Education Bette L. Harrison Sociology Susan J. Hawes Biology Susan J. Hayward English Seniors 189 Martha Ann Henry Early Childhood Education Jacqueline A. Healey Elementary Education Kevin M. Hebert Communication Arts Sciences Paul Holland Computer Science James J. Hickey Management Science Robert F. Hill Computer Science 190 Seniors Mary A. Holmes Aviation Science Denise Horn Management Science Melanie Hudson Elementary Education Steven Hughes Management Science Jeanette Humphreys Physical Education Patricia A. Hureau Communication Arts Sciences John J. Hutchinson Communication Arts Sciences Seniors 191 Scott Johnson Physical Education Kimberly lafolla Communication Arts Sciences Gina M. Iannacchero Communication Arts Sciences Amy P. Josephs Early Childhood Education James Joly Biology Deborah A. Jones Management Science 192 Seniors Darlene R. Kamya Management Science Sheila L. Kaplan Psychology Lesley B. Karlson Physical Education Mary Kaziun Art Kathleen M. Kearney Communication Arts Sciences Kathleen M. Keaveney Early Childhood Education Seniors 193 Kristen A. Keene Biology Pam Kelley Communication Arts Sciences Patricia R. Kenealy Psychology Kathleen A. Kennedy Management Science Mark J. Kenney Communication Arts Sciences Lori S. Kerman Early Childhood Education 194 Seniors Helga S. Kertenian Management Science Timothy Killion Psychology Patricia E. Kingman Communication Arts Sciences Kristyn King Early Childhood Education Wendy L. Koroski Communication Arts Sciences Kathleen Korzec Psychology Seniors 195 WXt Sandra Kosciuzek Social Work Christine Kowalcky English Susan M. Larsen Biology Marc R. Lavergne Art Dale B. Lawrence Management Science Denis Lawrence Communication Arts Sciences 196 Seniors Sara B. Layport Management Science Karen Lefore Psychology Laura Lenhardt Management Science Patricia Leonard Early Childhood Education Maureen Lifieri Social Work Terry Lima Biology Seniors 197 Marybeth Longval Social Work Donna Luz Computer Science Erin Lynch Management Science Nancy Lynch Management Science John J. Machado Communication Arts Sciences Kathleen MacDonald Early Childhood Education 198 Seniors David J. Mack Communication Arts Sciences Phineas Magagula Elementary Education Christine M. Maher Psychology Donna Mahoney Sociology John A. Marciano Political Science Joseph T. Marino Management Science Seniors 199 r Mark A. Mazer Management Science Linda E. Marino Elementary Education Lynne R. Marscher Physical Education Liz McDermott History Maura McArdle Early Childhood Education Joann N. McCluskey Management Science 200 Seniors Karen A. McDonald Computer Science Marylou Mclntire Management Science Hugh J. McLaughlin Political Science Marybeth McLaughlin Management Science Deborah A. McNamara Physical Education Paula McNamara Early Childhood Education Brian McNulty Communication Arts Sciences Seniors 201 Joseph McPhee Computer Science Lisa Medeiros Elementary Education Linda M. Medwar Physical Education Michelle R. Mellor Management Science Steven Melo Sociology Joao Mendes Management Science 202 Seniors Heidi M. Mendonca Computer Science Theresa M. Miller Elementary Education Kelly Milligan Management Science Earl F. Metzler Elementary Education Margaret Miggins Psychology Alfred W. Mills Computer Science Colleen W. Mino History Seniors 203 James P. Mirisola Communication Arts Sciences Robin M. Mirrione Early Childhood Education John P. Montagna Management Science Laureen A. Morency Physical Education 204 Seniors Louise R. Morin Art Secondary Education Fariborz Motamedi Management Science Andrew M. Mott Communication Arts Sciences David W. Mountain Physical Education Robert C. Mulholland Chemistry Sandra A. Muniz Psychology Seniors 205 Carole Jean Murphy Elementary Education Cathy Murphy Elementary Education Carolyn Murphy Physical Education Marie Murphy History Joseph Muscarella Management Science Paula M. Murphy Computer Science 206 Seniors Debra-Ann Nasuti Management Science Nancy E. Niland Social Work Jennifer Norcross Biology Janet M. Norris Computer Science Cecilia O ' Brien Management Science Nancy J. O ' Brien Management Science Maureen E. O ' Connell Sociology Claudia M. Oliveira Management Science Seniors 207 Marc P. Olivier History Colleen O ' Neil Physical Education Christopher Ortolano Management Science Erin O ' Shea Management Science Karen A. Pacheco Early Childhood Education Lourdes Otero Elementary Education 208 Seniors Paula Paglicco Early Childhood Education Christine A. Palmieri Early Childhood Education John A. Palmieri Communication Arts Sciences Paul A. Panza Computer Science Allison Payne Communication Arts Sciences James E. Peckham Geography Seniors 209 Joann Peters Management Science Anne Perekslis Management Science Eugenia L. Perron Elementary Education Paula M. Petrillo Early Childhood Education Arnold J. Petrosky Management Science Susan Pickering Management Science 210 Seniors Ann M. Pilkanis Management Science Alcides F. Pina Management Science Kenneth H. Platter Physical Education Ralph W. Plotke Management Science Kimberly A. Pothier Early Childhood Education Thomas H. Pound Management Science Seniors 211 Catherine Powell Early Childhood Education John F. Pozerski Management Science Sally B. Prescott Physical Education Thomas Powers Communication Arts Sciences Sheila M. Quinn Elementary Education Debra Priddle Management Science John A. Pugh Communication Arts Sciences 212 Seniors Nikki Ransom Social Work Judith Rehill Management Science Deborah L. Reid Early Childhood Education Paul W. Reynolds Chemistry Geology Robert Richard Management Science Tracey Rivers Physical Education Nancy Roberson English Seniors 213 mmmmmmsmmmmmmm Glenn Roberts Management Science Marybeth Robertson Early Childhood Education Julie C. Rose Elementary Education Nicholas P. Rosenbach Geography Laurie Rota Management Science Joanne M. Ruggiero Communication Arts Sciences 214 Seniors Rebecca H. Russell Early Childhood Education Nilha Saied Management Science William M. Rutherford Computer Science Russell Ryan Jr. Communication Arts Sciences Edmund Santos Jr. Management Science Richard R. Santos Biology Seniors 215 Johanna Schaus Early Childhood Education Dave Savage Biology Management Philip Sawyer Social Work Patricia Schlatz Management Science Barbara Scott Early Childhood Judith Scofield Social Work 216 Seniors Paul Sheedy Management Science Elizabeth Shortsleeve Physical Education Debra S. Shure Mathematics Paul S. Silva Management Science Maureen A. Sinacola Early Childhood Education Jane E. Skinner Early Childhood Education Seniors 217 jpmmmummm a mmma Daniel Smith Management Science Robert Smith Management Science Deborah A. Smith Communication Arts Sciences Stephen R. Spiewakowski Communication Arts Sciences Sandra L. Smith Social Work Leslie A. Socci Communication Arts Sciences 218 Seniors Richard E. Spink Communication Arts Sciences Douglas A. Stanton Aviation Science Kara Stathos Management Science Kerry A. Steeves Communication Arts Sciences Pamela Stone Early Childhood Education Kristen Stonecipher Communication Arts Sciences Seniors 219 Scott M. Stratton Management Science John St. Thomas Communication Arts Science Charlene L. Sullivan Art Kathleen A. Sullivan Management Science Lori Sullivan Social Work Donna M. Sullivan Management Science Julie Sullivan Management Science 220 Seniors £■ Maureen Sullivan Early Childhood Education Linda L. Swenson Physical Education Nancy Lee Taber Biology TinaMarie Tarantino Communication Arts Sciences Gina A. Taylor Management Science Marie T. Thomas Early Childhood Education Seniors 221 g n Maureen L. Thornber Computer Science Kara L. Tighe Psychology Donna Turban Management Science Tobi Turenne Aviation Science Richard P. Twombly Physical Education Anna Valentino Management Science 222 Seniors Cara M. Valicenti English Linda Vaughan Early Childhood Education Donna L. Veinot Management Science Cheryl A. Viveiros Computer Science Ellen M. Walker Management Science Robert Wall History Seniors 223 Richard S. Whelpley Management Science John P. Walsh Management Science Petra Warrikoff Early Childhood Education Bronwen Williams Elementary Education Kathryn A. White Management Science Stephen D. White Management Science 224 Seniors ——™—- Janet Williams Management Science Diane J. Wood Psychology Linda E. Woodlock Management Science Mark J. Workman Communication Arts Sciences Mark Wurster Physical Education Michele Zaccaria Communication Arts Sciences Seniors 225 Paul A. Zinni Elementary Education Robert A. Zupperoli Art Paula J. Francis-Bearce Social Work Tara A. Donovan Management Science Linda Foss Elementary Education 226 Seniors c aiiaamiaKttauf u Zarah Lawal Gregory Scott Computer Science Janet Williams Physical Education Camera Shy Seniors Rhonda A. Ackerman Elementary Education Stuart J. Adams Management Science Alice B. Aguiar Computer Science Bonnie K. Allen Physical Education Everett C. Allen Management Science Frank J. Altieri Aviation Science Scott B. Alt man Management Science Christine L. Andersen Physical Education Maria L. Andrade Elementary Education Ronald A. Andrews Jr. Management Science Thomas E. Armand Management Science Donald B. Armfield Physics Bianca B. Arnold Biology Steven Aronis Computer Science Janet F. Arthur Psychology Michael R. Ashley Management Science Christine M. Atkinson Early Childhood Education Margaret E. Audino Physical Education Mohammad Avani Computer Science Anthony J. Aveni Jr. Management Science Douglas E. Bagnall Computer Science Karen L. Baker Special Education Ruth B. Balboni Psychology Patricia A. Baliunas Physical Education Susan J. Banas Social Work Susan K. Bannister Management Science Paula M. Banuelos English Seniors 227 David N. Barberie Jr. Psychology Ann M. Barbieri Mathematics Nancy E. Barrows Elementary Education Robert D. Basler Management Science Mark A. Beauvais Physical Education Gary M. Beineke Aviation Science Kevin P. Belanger Computer Science John J. Bell Sociology Frederick Benjamin Jr. Management Science Paul C. Benoit Management Science Suzanne C. Benoit Special Education Steven J. Berardino Communication Arts Sciences Susan M. Bereznay Chemistry Carol A. Bergen Elementary Education George Bergman Computer Science Kenneth R. Bernard Aviation Science Carole L. Bernier Social Work Lori A. Bjorn Physical Education Philip W. Blahut Management Science Jeanmarie Briggs Elementary Education Mario Brito Spanish Susan L. Brooks Early Childhood Education Brian T. Brown Physical Education Julie A. Brown Early Childhood Education Nancy E. Browne Early Childhood Education Theresa A Buckley Psychology Brenda J. Buckner Early Childhood Education John D. Burgeson Management Science Lauren R. Boissonneault-Gay Elementary Education Thomas A. Bosco Physical Education Marie I. A. Botelho Communication Arts Sciences Patricia M. Boyden Communication Arts Sciences Christopher L. Boyle Physical Education Jennifer S. Branco Early Childhood Education Elizabeth J. Brazao Management Science Susanna D. Bricklin Psychology Mary-Ann K. Bridgewood Biology Christopher Burke Aviation Science Paul M. Burke Management Science Robert F. Burke Pyschology David G. Burns Physical Education Elizabeth A. Byron Special Education Sherry E. Caldeira Chemistry Geology Steven G. Caldwell Aviation Science Gayle M. Cameron Physical Education Peter S. Canelias Physics Maria A. Capozzi Anthropology Maureen R. Carey Management Science Thomas S. Carter Management Science Holly F. Carvalho English Sandra A. Cassidy Communication Arts Sciences Louann T. Cennerazzo Physical Education Dana L. Chanberlain Elementary Education 228 Seniors David A. Chamberlain Computer Science Robert V. Chandler Jr. Management Science Sheila J. Chandler Physical Education William L. Chaney Political Science Leah E. Chaplin Art Karen L. Churchill Biology Lucille M. Ciampa Sociology Maurice P. Clairmont Sociology Michael W. Clark Management Science Kim A. Clarkson Special Education Cheryl A. Coffin Computer Science Kenneth W. Colassi Computer Science James L. Colby History Kelly A. Cole Elementary Education Lisa D. Cole Early Childhood Education Mark A. Collins Social Work Cheryl A. Colocousis Sociology Robert A. Condon Jr Chemistry Geology Margaret A. Connolly Management Science Donna M. Corey Pyschology David A. Cormier Earth Sciences Terrell L. Cote Management Science Michael J. Courtmanche Management Science Robert Y. Covel Sociology Joseph C. Cox Management Science Anne L. Crawford Physical Education Christine M. Creedon Pyschology Margaret M. Croke Management Science Karen M. Cronin Management Science James G. Crowley History Jacqueline Cruise Elementary Education John Cullinan Earth Sciences Rita T. Cundy Pyschology Robert G. Curran Communication Arts Sciences Anne G. Cutrufo History William T. Cuttle Pyschology Deborah A. Dahl Computer Science Elizabeth A. Davey Geology Denise Davis Physical Education Carlos A. Deavila Management Science Stephen D. DeFranc Sociology Robert M. Degirolamo Communication Arts Science Eleanor Dellabarba Elementary Education Angela J. DeRocco Elementary Education Cynthia C. Deschenes Pyschology Karen A. Desisto Computer Science Dawn L. Desmaris Physical Education Robert J. Devereaux Management Science Daniel A. Di cesare Aviation Science Theresa D. Dickinson Pyschology Carl F. Dietz Management Science Kerri-Ann Diogenes Management Science Philip A. Doherty Aviation Science Virginia M. Doherty Elementary Education Nancy E. Donoghue Management Science Darlene Donovan Early Childhood Education Patricia A. Donovan Art James E. Dowe Management Science Julie L. Doyle Communication Arts Sciences Gary S. Drown William P. Duddy Jr. History Thomas M. Duggan Physical Education Jean E. Dulling Sociology Darice M. Duquette Pyschology John R. Dwyer Management Science Lisa M. Eads Physical Education Carol L. Earley Sociology Paul A. Eastman Physical Education Kristine E. Eckland Early Childhood Education Seniors 229 Thomas F. Eisenmann Chemistry Linda L. Emerson Anthropology Gill E. Enos Management Science Jean R. Farnham English Daniel J. Farrell Management Science Scott D. Farren Pyschology Barbara J. Feren Psychology Mary A. Ferreira Communication Arts Sciences Elyse Fielder Management Science Patricia M. Fillmore Computer Science Kelly J. Findlen Communication Arts Sciences Timothy Finnegan History Diane Finnie Biology Leanne N. Fiorentino Sociology Mary K. Fischer Physical Education Kristi A. Fisher Early Childhood Education James H. Fitzgerald Management Science Tracey A. Fitzgerald Elementary Education Carolyn Flaherty Communication Arts Sciences Joyce B. Fleck Elementary Education Michael J. Flemmi Management Science Patricia L. Foley Physical Education Lynn A. Ford Social Work Pamela A. Fountain Pyschology Donna M. Fowler Early Childhood Education Lalaine T. Fowler Management Science Dennis M. Francis Management Science Wayne D. Francis Elementary Education Paul J. Gallagher Management Science Rita M. Gallagher Early Childhood Education Judy A. Gallahue Early Childhood Education Richard J. Gallant Management Science Sheila A. Galligan Communication Arts Sciences Judith M. Garell-Gregory Physical Education David Garfinkle Management Science Patricia Garvey Pyschology Michelle L. Geagan Pyschology Alicia D. Geller Management Science Angela K. Giglio Social Work Maria O. Gil English Claudia V. Gilette Anthropology Kathy S. Gillchrist Communication Arts Sciences Lisa S. Gilman Management Science Jacquelyn A. Glavin Management Science Frances S. Gnong Social work Gayle E. Goddard History Barbara Godfrey Management Science Elizabeth M. Goloboy Sociology Daniel A. Gordon Chemistry Geology John S. Graham Management Science Brian S. Greenfield Management Scienc e Leslie S. Greenwood Pyschology Donna M. Gregorie Computer Science Scott K. Greiner Management Science Randal K. Grimmett Sociology Claire M. Gurnett Physical Education Robin L. Gustafson Elementary Education Joan C. Hagearty Management Science Gregory E. Hall Management Science Marcia L. Hall Early Childhood Education Thomas R. Halvorsen Aviation Science Linda M. Handricken Elementary Education David J. Hanley Aviation Science Richard H. Harraghy Computer Science Dianne M. Harrison English Donna M. Hartford Special Education Laura O. Harvey Sociology Rose M. Hawkes Physical Education Jo Anne Hays Special Education 230 Seniors Susan J. Hayward English Lori C. Healey Early Childhood Education Thomas M. Healey Management Science Paula J. Hegeman Pyschology John P. Hehir Management Science Mary E. Hickey Management Science Sheryl E. Holman Management Science Joanne M. Hoops Pyschology Stephen D. Hunt Management Science Kristine Huntoon Special Education Maria E. Hursey Computer Science Joseph F. Hurstak Communication Arts Sciences Jean M. Iannitelli Art Karen Ingalls Management Science Robert J. Iodice Physical Education Kevin B. Irving Management Science Gloria J. Hosford Elementary Education Karen M. Houghton Elementary Education Katherine A. Houghton Management Science Michael D. Hubbard History Nancy J. Hughes English Mark F. Hunt Computer Science Carol M. Jackson Physical Education Marilyn Jacobs Management Science Kristen M. Jacobson Early Childhood Education June M. James Communication Arts Sciences Michael K. Janey Physical Education Scott Jaspon Management Science Rodney L. Jenkins Jr. History Deresa D. Johndrew Biology Erik O. Johnson Political Science Hildegard H. Jones Psychology Warren C. Jones Management Science Christine A. Kane Elementary Education John F. Keenan English William G. Kelley Computer Science Maureen E. Kelly Communication Arts Sciences David J. Kellner Psychology Kathleen S. Kiley Computer Science Patrick J. Kiley Management Science Denise A. King Communication Arts Sciences Susan P. Kline Earth Sciences Joseph H. LaFrance Biology Michael J. Larner Management Science Maureen A. Lavalle Elementary Education David E. Leary Psychology Lisa A. Leary Communication Arts Sciences Joanne A. LeClair Early Childhood Education Gregory J. Lee Management Science Ronald G. Lefebvre Computer Science Michael B. Lemoine Aviation Science Seniors 231 Edward T. Leonard Computer Science Henry J. Lescault Sociology Cynthia A. Letorney Elementary Education Joan H. Levine History Dorothy F. Levitt Art Richard L. Lewis II English Michael F. Lincoln Physical Education Lawrence G. Linskey Aviation Science Meggin B. Linton Art Melissa S. Little Physical Education Gary W. Long Physical Education Donald N. Lopes Elementary Education Christine A. Loughlin Physical Education Susan P. Loughman Communication Arts Sciences Emily A. Lowell Special Education Brian E. Lucier Management Science Lynn A. Lundberg Management Science Helia M. Macedo Early Childhood Education Donna J. MacKendon Management Science David E. MacKenzie English Peter W. MacKenzie English Carol J. MacLean Management Science Lyn J. MacLeod Management Science Russell E. MacMillian Jr. Management Science Marion L. MacNeil Physical Education Micheal G. MacPherson Psychology Kathleen D. Madden Art Daniel R. Mahoney Elementary Education Mary C. Mahoney Psychology Trudence E. Major Early Childhood Education Marion C. Malone Special Education George E. Maloof Computer Science Kathleen A. Mantell Chemistry Geology Amy R. Marcus Management Science Charles R. Martin History John Matteoli Computer Science Theresa A. Matthews Management Science Darryl W. McArthur Psychology Robert A. McCarthy Management Science James W. McCrady Biology Michelle D. McDevitt Elementary Education Martin S. McDonald Computer Science Matthew McDonnell Political Science Ruth O. McGlynn English Timothy J. McGonagle Management Science Patrick T. McGuire Psychology Michelle A. McKeague Management Science Albert J. McKean Psychology Maura J. McKenna Biology Linda McKenzie Psychology Kathleen M. McLaughlin Social Work Steven R. McMahon Sociology James McNaughton Computer Science Stephen McNaughton Computer Science Sean R. McRae Computer Science Celina Medeiros Communication Arts Sciences Donna M. Medeiros Physical Education Joanne T. Meehan Early Childhood Education Marylee D. Meehan Philosophy Michelle R. Mellor Management Science Teresa M. Melville Elementary Education Peter B. Michael Computer Science Michael P. Miller Physical Education Tracey A. Miller Early Childhood Education Jodi F. Minsky Management Science Clarissa A. Mitchell Elementary Education Jill Modell-Dion Management Science Rosemary B. Modic Elementary Education Michele A. Moody Elementary Education 232 Seniors Mary S. Moran Management Science Kathleen E. Moriaty Elementary Education Heather D. Morison Management Science David J. Morrison Computer Science Diana Morton Sociology Virginia M. Mullens Elementary Education Andrea Muller English Mary E. Mulready Computer Science Kathleen T. Mulry Aviation Science Denise Murphy Elementary Education Janice J. Murphy Management Science Marianne G. Murphy Management Science Deborah L. Murray Communication Arts Sciences Joseph F. Nadeau Communication Arts Sciences Kristen L. Nagle Aviation Science Paul J. Narciso Management Science Pamela J. Neufell Biology Patricia M. Nolan Art Mark N. Nora Aviation Science Jeff A. Nummelin Computer Science Irene O ' Donnell Early Childhood Education Joan N. Oskanen Early Childhood Education Kristopher M. Oldoni Management Science Catherine E. O ' Malley English Paul F. O ' Neil Computer Science Colleen M. O ' Neill Physical Education Robert C. Ottaviano Jr. Communications Arts Sciences Kimberly A. Pace Early Childhood Education Diane M. Pagliuca Early Childhood Education Jacqueline M. Paiva Elementary Education Susan M. Paiva Early Childhood Education James M. Papanicolaou Art Marilyn M. Pappas Physical Education Amy C. Paquette Early Childhood Education Pamela J. Paquette Special Education Christopher J. Parella Physical Education Denise M. Parenteau Management Science Sandria R. Parsons Elementary Education Andrea M. Patneaude Computer Science Diane M. Pattison Management Science Glorilyn R. Payne Social Work Cheryl A. Pearson Physical Education Eric J. Pegnam Communications Arts Sciences David W. Pierce Aviation Science Anne L. Pelrine Social Work Manuel Pereira Aviation Science Chariot C. Perry Psychology Deborah A. Perry Physical Educataion Elaine M. Perry Political Science Earl W. Peters Physics Robert L. Petrella Management Science John Francis Phelan III History Jeanne R. Pichette Early Childhood Education Annette J. Pickering Management Science Steven T. Pigeon Management Science Michael A. Pilla Jr. Art Joseph S. Pimental Jr. Physical Education Audrey J. Pinato French Robert L. Plouffe Computer Science Joyce E. Poirier Early Childhood Education Ronald M. Poirier Sociology Jill J. Porter Sociology Mary E. Power Management Science Julie E. Powers Management Science Alfred C. Pratt II Sociology Gail A. Pratt Special Education Donald C. Preston Management Science John S. Preston Geology Judith Price Communication Arts Sciences Seniors 233 mmrnaam Pamela J. Pride Social Work Douglas Prie st Chemistry Geology Lisa M. Putnam Physical Education Michael J. Quaglia Communication Arts Sciences Kelly A. Quilty Physical Education John L. Quinn Management Science Reza Rahmani Physics Jose M. Ramos Computer Science Robert E. Randall Jr. Chemistry Geology Reginald Randazza Sociology Debra A. Raphel Early Childhood Education John P. Ray Management Science Lori A. Raymond Physical Education Donna M. Reed Physical Education Patricia 6. Regan Elementary Education Richard W. Psychology Rice Scott J. Richardson Computer Science Paula L. Riseman Psychology Earl J. Robertson Aviation Science Cindy L. Robinson Management Science William J. Rodenbush Management Science Joel S. Rodman Physical Education Stephen J. Rogers Political Science Daniel F. Romeo Sociology Christine A. Rooney Computer Science Donna J. Rooney Computer Science Susan C. Rosenstiel Social Work Joanne S. Rowan Political Science Shelly A. Royal Management Science Michael J. Ruane Physical Education John J. Russo Management Science Joseph D. Russo Jr. Physical Education Judi A. Ryan Management Science Michael D. Ryan Psychology Shawn D. Ryan Management Science Scott W. Sabin Management Science Lynne M. Sacchetti Management Science Leda Salustri Political Science John T. Scanlon Political Science Paul F. Schlegel Computer Science Mary M. Schluter English Meredith P. Schuft Art Natalie F. Schweim Computer Science David M. Senott Social Work Stephen M. Shea Art Bruce E. Shemkus Management Science Bakar Sherriff Mathematics James B. Silva Special Education Mark A. Silva Management Science Rosemarie J. Silva Physical Education Paul Silvia Computer Science John K. Simms Anthropology John C. Simones History Claire C. Sintoni Social Work Debra A. Skomiro Elementary Education Anne H. Smith Biology Johnathon C. Smith Geology Thomas M. Starling Management Science Susan A. Staples Physical Education Robin L. Starr Physical Education Melissa A. Steffy Management Science Mark E. Stephansky Biology Laurel Sternberg Psychology David E. Stevens Jr. Management Science Alice M. Stoddard Psychology James M. Storey Physical Education Joseph P. Stowe Aviation Science Andrew D. Strain Management Science William D. Strain Management Science 234 Seniors Ann M. Sullivan Sociology Patrick J. Sullivan Aviation Science Jacqueline F. Sweeney Management Science Karen J. Sypher Social Work Mark R. Tanner Physica l Education Elizabeth I. Philosophy Tarbox Lauren M. Tavares Elementary Education Richard J. History Teague Paul J. Tedesco Physical Education Kathleen T. Thissell Special Education Christine A. Thomson Physical Education Pamela A. Tibieri Management Science Cheryl A. Tobin Management Science Joyce B. Toland Psychology Christine Tomolonis Biology Robert G. Tonucci Computer Science Ronald R. Travaglione Psychology David J. Trenouth Psychology Ann C. Tutela Management Science Joseph T. Umano Management Science Marilyn J. Urquhart Elementary Education Debbie A. Vaillanncourt Physical Education Sandra L. Vanvorst Elementary Education Gregory M. Vartanian Aviation Science Mark L. Vatkevich Management Science James S. Venuto Mathematics Barry A. Veronesi Management Science Marilyn C. Vessey Special Education Paula L. Vogel Management Science Karen Z. Volkin Special Education Eileen A. Walker Political Science Robert E. Wall Jr. History Patrick S. Walsh Aviation Science David B. Waugh Management Science Loretta M. Welby Management Science Colleen M. Welch Physical Education Judith A. Weston Early Childhood Education Colleen M. History Whalen Cynthia L. White Physical Education Joseph M. White Management Science Marie P. White Physical Education Daniel Whitman Physical Education Joanne D. Whyte Physical Education Steven A. Willis Chemistry Geology Joanne R. Winders Psychology Jorie F. Wragg Communication Arts Sciences Judith A. Wright Social Work Patricia A. Wright Social Work Scott D. Yakola Communication Arts Sciences Robert B. Yancey Aviation Science Janet W. Yeutter Early Childhood Education Andrew J. Zitol Elementary Education Seniors 235 236 Closing Closing 2 if ) Divider 237 Senior Dinner Dance The Senior Dinner Dance ended an exciting Senior week with a touch of class. The posh event was held the night before graduation at the Halifax Country Club. With friends and their special dates, they celebrated their last hours as Seniors with champagne toasts and a night to remember. 238 Closing Senior Dinner Dance 239 A drenching downpour held off just long enough for the graduates at Bridgewater ' s 146th Commencement ceremonies on May 24, 1986. A special day was in the making; it was President Rondileau ' s last commencement. Dr. Adrian Ronlieau, our college president for the last 24 years, retired in September. 240 Closing OBDHIH I Commencement 1986 241 During President Rondileau ' s message to Class of 1986, he said that being a caring person is the greatest accomplishment one can make in his life. Con- tinuing his address, he said the depth of your faith and your love will lead you to your destiny. 242 The depth of your faith and your lave . . . 243 . will lead you to your destiny 244 Rondileau ' s voice wavered as he neared the end of his address, and said there are three great things a person needs in life, faith, hope, and love and the greatest of these is love. The graduates stood at the end of the address and gave our retiring president a standing ovation. 245 I Not to be ministered unto . . . 246 Commencement speaker William M. Bulger, Massachusetts Senate President, quoted Lord Alfred Tennyson, knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. He continued in his address to urge the graduates to pursue wisdom throughout their lives. Bulger was awarded an honorary degree as a Doctor of Public Administration. 247 V but to minister. 248 Elizabeth Walker, WBZ-TV anchorwoman, received an honorary Doctor of Journalism and Frederick A. Meier, former B.S.C. faculty member and former Salem State College President, received a Doctor of Science degree. However, the day truly belonged to the graduating Class of 1986, the ones with the real and hard earned degrees. It is now their turn to say, Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. 249 Presiding over his last Commencement, President Rondileau addresses the Class of 1986. At the front steps of the Student Union are this trio taking to the sun and fun than their classes. Hark! Who goes there! Striking a pose, these Scott Hall residents clown around as the last few days of school remain. 250 _ Boyden Hall, constructed in 1926 and named for Albert Gardner Boyden and his son Arthur Clarke Boyden, is the center of life on campus. A 75° day finally arrives at BSC in mid-May, encouraging students to put on shorts and to enjoy the sunny weather. Your passage through the college years has ended. Hopefully, you will be able to look upon your years here as productive and satisfying ones; a good start for the next leg of life ' s journey. 251 Excited about Heritage Day, the brothers of Alpha Upsilon fraternity ride their float in the Parade. Taking a break from the hectic activities of Greek Week, this group poses for a picture. Bagging the z ' s this Senior takes a nap after an ex- hausting day of classes at BSC. i|[oniiiii ww « ' ' Tir 252 On the steps of Boyden, David Wilson introduces SGA President Denis Lawrence on Heritage Day. Rock ' n roll reigns as the students enjoy the sounds of the Fools at the Spring Concert, sponsored by the Program Committee. Memories of Bridgewater will never fade away; as you continue on with your journey, you ' ll have the 1986 Passages Yearbook to leaf through and recapture cherished memories. 253 - i 1 1 I - Lying in the grass the girls study for their upcoming final exams. End of the year blues in order to get some quick cash, students return their books at the end of the semester. Doors are opening for the graduating Class of ' 86; and their choices are many and also difficult ones. 254 Closing The fountains complete the serene view behind the Student Union, a favorite spot for relaxation by many students. Diploma in hand and memories in heart, the Class of 1986 is ready to take on the real world. As old doors swing closed, new doors open. The doors chosen, the paths taken will determine your next passage. Closing 255 Editor ' s Note Editor Ronald B. Pettit, Jr. Business Editor Catherine Murphy Copy Editor Linnea Walsh Photo Editor Amy Joesphs Academics Editor Cathy Reardon Sports Editors Marybeth McLaughlin Catherine Murphy Organizations Editors Mark Kearins Henry Beckvold Senior Section Editors Sandra Muniz Erin O ' Shea Staff Mark Avery, Stacey Berdos, Kathy Boyd, John Burns, Nancy Collins, Linda Egan, Mary Hatch, Kim Hill, Chris Howard, Ellen Kelliher, Barbara Kowalczyk, David Lawrence, Bernadette Morrissey, Cynthia Naples, Nancy O ' Brien, Claudia Oliveira, and Brent Rossi Colophon The 1986 Passages Yearbook was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston- Salem, North Carolina, using offset lithog- raphy. Of the 256 pages, 32 were printed using four-color process. Paper stock is Gloss and ink is Hunter Black. Cover is long- bound, hardbacked and Smythe-sewn on 120 lb binders board. Base material is lexotone and base color is Crimson 41006. Applied colors are silver, black, white sifkscreen. Endsheet stock is Parchment 108 with black ink. Cover and endsheet design by Ron Pettit ' 89. Title page photo by Henry Beckvold ' 87. All body copy is 10 and 12 Point Palatino. Captions are 8 and 10 point alatino and Palatino Bold. Headlines range from 18 to 48 point and are Palatino and Palatino Italics. Press run is 750 copies. Senior Portraits taken by Dodge-Murphy Studios of Brockton, Massachusetts. All other photography by Passages staff photographers, Dodge-Murphy, The Com- ment, David Wilson, and Associated Press. Well, it ' s June 29th and around 2:08 am, and I still can ' t believe the entire book is finished. It ' s really exciting feeling to know that it ' s all finally done, and now I can live a normal life. At beginning of the year, I didn ' t realize the enormity of the task before me and this was a year of learning of how to be a Yearbook Editor . Sometimes I said to myself, I am doomed! I am doomed! The year went by fast, ideas were formulated, used and sometimes discarded as we tried to change the Yearbook. We envisioned a book that would describe in detail life at Bridgewater State College in 1986 with lots of pizzazz in copy as well as layout design. The whole endeavor was not easy; we encountered many problems along the way, and some were correctable and others were not. However, I am excited about the final product, and I hope that we have succeeded in our goal for this year ' s book. I hope that you will enjoy reading the 1986 Passages Yearbook as much as I loved put- ting it together. This Yearbook is a result of help, suggestions and ideas from many people; this book could have never been produced without them. And here I go . . . thanks to Cathy Murphy for sticking it out to the end (and may I call you Aunt Cathy?) . . . Henry Beckvold for taking desperately needed pictures and for completing the organization section . . . Kathy Boyd who taught me everything I needed to know about the Greeks . . . Nancy and Claudia (the twins) for doing the Dorm pages . . . Amy Josephs for spending time after school was out to type all the Senior copy . . . Philip Conroy for teaching me how to do direct mail and all his truly generous help . . . the S.U. Staff: Betty Ann Wray, Pam Kenny, Judy Gaudreau, Mary Edgington, and Dr. Veno for helping me with all the little favors I asked . . . Sandy and Karen at D-M studios for their patience with my daily (and often panic) calls ... to everyone at S.G. A. for making my first year an interesting one (and so, I ' m still Nature Boy?) . . . Roz for helping me out in some of those doomed moments . . . Denis Lawrence for appointing me to this almighty posi- tion and all his support (or the lack thereof?) . . . AND ESPECIALLY to Barbara Kowalczyk for putting up with me (remember Dynasty, call for pizza, FDs, and the B-W Bs) . . . Steven and Beth for being my best friends, if only miles away . . . and to Mom and Brian, thanks for all the love and support. Producing the 1986 Passages Yearbook was a rewarding, memorable experience and I loved every minute of it! And if I could do it again, I would. I am — next year!! Sincerely, Editor, Ronald B. Pettit, Jr. 1986 Passages Yearbook 256 The End.