Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1988 volume:

II Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. At Bridgewater State College, the college motto took on a particularly significant meaning this year as members of the college community sought to set the standard. • Not just any standard. The Gold Standard. A standard that would enable the college to reach closer to its goal to be the best state college it could be. • The college community no longer wanted the current standards to allow everyone just to get by . They wanted to work hard to become the best they could possibly be. • Throughout 1988, they set new and higher standards and lived up to them in almost very aspect of life. Turn the pages and see The Gold Standard at BSC . . . I II OPENING SECTION A preview of the year . . . The Opening Section sets the standard for the rest of the book in design, photography, and writing. Take a look at the standard it sets for the 1988 Yearbook. STUDENT LIFE SECTION Discover the unique array of events and activities that make up BSC ' s student life. The Student Life Section covers 90 pages, and you ' ll find something in this section to trigger your own special memories of your life at BSC. ACADEMICS SECTION Education is the key reason for coming to Bridgewater State College. Find out in the Academics Section how the administrators, support staff, and faculty that work together to make the educational process and college experience a positive one. er SPORTS SECTION Being the best is a part of BSC ' s strong athletic program. Check out the Sports Section for the many opportunities that the program offers for the participant or an observer, including 18 intercollegiate varsity teams and several intermural sports. IM ORGANIZATIONS SECTION In the Organizations Section, see how students participate in over 50 clubs and organizations that cater to social, academic, and athletic interests. Being involved is a key element in almost everyone ' s college experience, often setting a personal standard of excellence for many students. SENIOR SECTION It ' s the last hurrah, the last and best year of all. For many, it ' s the busiest year of all — jammed full of Senior activities with the best friends that they have met during the four years. In Senior Section, take a moment to find your best friends. DIRECTORY AND ADS A new section for the Yearbook, it includes the Graduate Messages, the Seruor Messages, the Patron listings, and the Senior Directory and the Advertisements. CLOSING SECTION When you reach the Closing Section, you will have gone through over 300 pages containing virtually every aspect of life at BSC in 1988. Now, it is the end of the book and the year. Volume 90 jridgewater State College Bridgewater, MA 02324 ridgewater State College Yearbook ' s 90th Anniver- sary was celebrated on Wednesday, April 6th which was designated as Yearbook Day by Acting President Robert J. Dillman. Above, Ed- itor-in-Chief Ron Pettit gets ready to pass out the gold bal- loons. Left, the highlight of Yearbook Day was the title page photo session. V KEY PLAYERS IN THE SEARCH FOR EXCELLENCE . . . Are Dr. Brennan and Dr. Madry- Taylor. Dr. James Brennan is the Acting Vice-President of Academ- ic Affairs, and was formerly the Chairperson of the Biology De- partment until his appointment. Dr. Jacquelyn Y. Madry-Taylor is the Dean of Undergraduate Studies. These two people work together to make all decisions and recommendations regarding all aspects of the academic programs here at BSC. The r. Margery Kranyik is the Col- lege ' s first Boyden Fellow . le Boyden Fellow is chosen by the President of the College from among the faculty to con- duct research for one semester on a topic of useful interest to his or her field. Dr. Kranyik, a nationally recognized expert in the field of early childhood education, has been on the College faculty for fourteen years. STAND Hl At bridgewater btate College, the standard excellence is a hallmark of the academic programs. An important part of this standard of excellence is the faculty. Bridgewater State College has an outstanding faculty of men and women who take their responsibility for teaching seriously. Because nearly all the classes are small (the average class size is less than 30), the faculty as well as students have many V ■ r. Marilyn Barry is the new U0 Dean of the Graduate School, having assumed the post on July 1, 1987. A member of College fac- ulty for fourteen years, and a member of the graduate faculty for thirteen years, she became chairperson of the Department of Special Education in 1980, and had been coordinator of graduate programs for that department since 1979. Dr. Barry earned Bachelor ' s degree from Bridgewa- ter in 1958, master ' s degree in 1969 and her doctorate in 1974 from Boston University. Opportunities to work closely with one another. Bridgewater State professors are also recognized for their expertise. More than 70% hold earned doctorates and many faculty members serve as consultants and advisors to corportations, school systems, and government agencies. Many professors publish scholarly books and , V ; articles, especially in Bridgewater ' s own faculty - yt magazine. The Bridgewater Review, created and edited by Dr. Michael Kryzanek of the Political Science Department. Indeed, the faculty of Bridgewater State College are recognized for their contribution in maintaining the standard of excellence at BSC. COMMUTERS . . . A STANDARD OF LIVING Some commuters get together in morning before their classes to catch up on of their homework in the Commuter Cafeteria in the Campus Center. The Commuter Cafeteria is a meeting place for many of commuters, and is also the location of the Commuter Ride Board where they can find other commuters from their area so that they can make carpool ar- rangements. Over two-thirds of the Bridgewater State College ' s enrollment commutes to school, and that creates a standard of living . Being a commuter is a unique experience, unlike the residental experience. It is not often from choice, since the College does not have enough rooms to house all those who want to live on campus. Therefore, many elect to live at home or at a off-campus room or apartment. Being a commuter also means having a car. Having to make car payments, insurance as well as school expenses forces many commuters to hold a regular part-time job to meet all their bills. Being a commuter requires them to balance their education, work, and social life just as much as the resident students. The College has made a commitment to commuters by opening the Commuter Center, which provides support services for all commuters. Through the Commuter Center, the College hopes to help the commuters in the creating a Commuter Association where the College will be able to further enhance the programs and services available to commuters. Commuters have an unique opportunity to expand their education and horizions, and they are often working hard to make most of their opportunity. Indeed, commuters have set their own standard of living as well as excellence. COMMUTER CENTER A Commuter Assistant, a com- muter version of the Resident Assistant, mans the desk in the recently opened Commuter Cent- er, located next to the Movie T.V. Lounge on the ground floor of the Campus Center. The Commuter Center is the resource center for the commuting students, as it opened, the Commuter Connec- tion, a newsletter for commuters, inaugurated its first issue. It is published monthly and con- tainins information specifically of interest to commuting students. An Admissions Office staff as- sistant completes another file on a prospective student. During its busiest season, the admissions staff processes over 8,000 forms for all the candidates for admis- sion to Bridgewater State College. RAISING THE Over the last few years, admissions to the fresh- man class has become more competitive. For the new incoming freshman class, Bridgewater re- ceived over 4,350 applications for 1050 openings. SAT scores of the incoming freshman were up an average of fifteen points in both the verbal and mathematics portion. It became clear that Bridge- water was becoming more competitive, attracting academic talented students who wanted to come to Bridgewater State College rather a more ex- pensive private college. It became a consensus that quality rather than quantity of the students was BSC ' s chief concern. As a part of refining the admissions process, it was announced that all stu- dents applying for next year must submit an essay. Also, the admission deadline was moved back from April 1st to March 1st, consistent with other selective college institutions. Many new standards were set in 1988, and the Admissions standards were among them. I ter St, r. Paul Bonitto, Class of 1987, returned to Bridge wa- state College to work in the Admissions Office as Staff Assis- tant. As a part of his many varied duties, he visits area schools and recruits prospective students to the College. i  , 4 ' « A « • ' V THE CAMPUS OF THE STANDARD New England is known for its gorgeous fall foliage, and Bridgewater State College is no exception. On the fringe of the campus, the trees around Carver Pond show the true colors of au- tumn in its spectacular hues of yellow, red, and orange. OF BEAUTY The breathtaking campus scenery of Bridgewater State College reflects a unique standard of beauty and is a source of favorable comments from visitors and a source of great pride to the college community. Upon seein g the campus for the first time, many people exclaim, This is how a college should look like. Twenty-six buildings, harmonious in distinctive red-brick architecture, are spread over 1 70 spacious acres in the quiet residental community of Bridgewater which is a town of pleasant homes, small businesses, and scattered farms. The seasons leave their mark. Each fall the many trees which line the campus paths turn into spectacular hues of red, yellow, and orange in the cool breezes of autumn. Winter brings brisk, cold winds, occasional snow, and brillant blue skies. By late March, spring arrives amd the Quadrangle is green once again. The breathtaking campus scenery is Bridgewater ' s highest standard, reflecting the College ' s nearly 150 years. Jba T f f ' W i d 10 - .j a m m fter class, two women take a O leisurely stroll along the tree Imed paths on the Quadrangle. The gorgeous campus scenery provides the setting for quality learning as well as socializing. For many, the campus scenery is one of the reasons why they choose to come to Bridgewater. 11 As SGA Assistant Elections Di- rector, Brent Rossi checks a student against the College roster during the annual spring SGA Elections. SGA is the governing body for students at Bridgewater State College. students, going to classes and doing homework or holding a job is not all that they do when attending BSC. Getting involved in student activities places high on many students ' list of things to do. At BSC there are many opportunities to get involved. Through the Stu- dent Government Association, stu- 12 Renee Shannon works on cre- ating another eye-catching poster for the Program Comniit- tee. The Campus Center Program Committee puts on over 250 dif- ferent programs a year, appealing to varied tastes of students. dents have a voice in the college governance system, and almost all the clubs and organizations are spon- sored financially by the SGA. In the Campus Center Program Committee, students can be a part of plan- ning and putting on most of the on-campus enter- tainment and activities, which range from movies to popular concerts to art exhibits and celebrity and fac- ulty lectures. The Greek Fraternities and Sororities provide students with opportunities to gain close friendships; and organzations such as BAIRS (Bridgewater Assocation for In- termurals, Recreation, and Sports) provide opportunities to participate in non- varsity sports. Being involved in a club s or organiation allowed students to set their own standard of involvement in campus life. 13 John Dupuis starts his se- nior year with excitement at the Convocation cer- emony. Here he is with Pam Kenny, the Director of Stu- dent Activities, at the recep- ition following the ceremony. STUDENT LIFE SECTION TABLE OF CONTENTS EVENTS . During the year, BSC puts on ff several events. I w YEAR IN REVIEW In 1987, many newsmaking stories made the headlines. RESIDENCES Over 1,200 students live in g]J one of the six residence halls. ff mm Taking a break from their busy schedules, Kathy Ryan and Cathy Maloof chat under a tree on the Quadrangle. Kathy Ryan is a Graduate Assistant at the Campus Center and Cathy Maloof is a member of Admissions staff. 14 A unique standard of the Bridgewater experience is the student life one experiences here on campus. Whether they are spectators or active participants, students are a art of the wide variety of events, ranging from the formal to the fun. Students soon realize that being a part of the Bridgewater Family who care about making the college years the best years of your life is what makes the student life a special part of the memories of Bridgewater State College. Everyone ' s enjoying them- selves at the Ray Boston ' s Summertime Anytime Beach Party, sponsored by the Campus Center Program Committee. G UARDing the pools at the Beach Party are Barbie Daniels, Steve Abreu and Curtis Howard, members of the Program Committee. 15 A NEW PROGRAM Social Orientation to BSC he Class of 1991 had a few extra days before school to get to know each other this year. A new program, The Fresh- man Experience, was devel- oped to give the incoming students an opportunity to get to know each other and the campus. The program began on Sunday with the resident freshman moving in and be- ing a part of several events, but the big day was Monday when commuting freshman arrived on campus for an ac- tion packed day. The day began in the Kelly Gym with an enormous pep rally where all the freshman were divided into groups of 40 to participate in the scav- enger hunt and the field day events. The day ended with a dinner in the Commuter Caf- eteria. Many students met some good friends during the day and many said, it was a lot easier getting to meet people that were new to the school, rather than having to deal with new people and classes in the same day. We were all in the same boat! All in all, the freshmen had a very enjoyable time meeting new friends and becoming a part of the Bridgewater Fam- ily. Erin Kane Sean, Dave, Jim and friends laugh it up for the New friends, new faces . . . The Class of 1991 got yearbook photographer. an opportunity to meet new people and make new friends. 1 16 In the Kelly Gymnasium, the freshman Class of 1991 take an opportunity to enjoy the social advantages of the Freshman Experience! The freshman class was divided into groups of 40 who were led by invited student leaders. Here is one group working on their group name, banner and cheer for the contest that afternoon. 7 S% r ' j ' ' ' ' -V ;-?f Taking a break from the action packed day of the Freshman Experience to enjoy the cafeteria food. 17 CONVOCATION Starting the Year off with Pageantry ndian summer was a great ad- dition to the pageantry of the 1987 Convocation ceremonies, held on Wednesday, September 23. Mayor Richard Johnson of Taunton, Class of 1975, presented this year ' s Convection Address, Speaking of the pride he sensed at Bridgewater, Mayor Johnson shared these reflections with the college, I see it in the campus, in the way this college looks. And I see it in your faces, there ' s something special in here. SGA President, Deborah Sam- mons delivered an inspiring speech and Senior Class Pres- ident Patty Grieco left the au- dience with this thought, This is not the end of your college career; this is the start of what should be the best year of your four years. Nanci Burgio Taking a breather at the Convocation reception are Mark Stallings, Ann Fogarty and Barbara Kowalczyk. Guest speaker, Mayor Richard Johnson, shares his inspirational thoughts with the members of the Class of 1988. Four cheers from Rob Sarnie, Joe Dwelley, Kevin Convery and Dave Polombo as they look forward to Graduation. 18 Associate Class Marshal Brian Rettman confers with Class Marshals Lisa Veililleux and Jim Russo. Mayor Johnson presents the key to the city of Taunton to Dr. Jordon Fiore. This group of women poses for one last picture together before the procession begins. 19 THE FALL CONCERT Weather Never Cooperates! he Program Committee spon- sored their annual fall concert on September 18, 1987. Scheduled to be held outside behind the Campus Center, the threat of rain brought the concert inside to the Com- muter Cafeteria for the third year in a row. Despite Mother Nature ' s contribution to weeks of plan- ning, the Fall Concert was a great success. Decorations went up, balloons passed out, and people danced and bopped around in the Com- muter Cafeteria. Even though turnout for the event was slightly less than usual, but everyone attending enjoyed themselves as the annual Fall Concert proved to be a blast! Ron Pettit Two guys enjoying themselves at the Fall Con- cert in the Commuter Cafeteria. This foursome get together on the dance floor to enjoy the music at the Fall Concert. They are Scott Lucas, Renee Shannon, Karen Walton, and Susan Sullivan. I ( 20 The band provided dinnertime entertainment as the resident students ate at the cookout at the Fall Concert. A ri All smiles at the Fall Concert. 21 HOMECOMING ' It was a Bear-rel of Fun! omecoming ' 87 was definitely a Bear-rel of Fun! The President ' s Red and White Dinner on Thursday, Oc- tober 16th started off the whole weekend full of fun-filled events. Following dinner, a large crowd of students and faculty gathered for the official unveil- ing of the eight foot Bridgewater Bear, located in front of the Kelly Gymnasium. The college ' s mas- cot was donated by Mr. George Bartholomew of Edaville Rail- road in South Carver. On Friday night students were given a chance to show their school spirit at the traditional bonfire sponsored by Sigma Chi. In the Commuter Lot beneath the Hill, students attended bon- fire and pep rally to show their strong support of the Bears. When the Big Day finally ar- rived, there were several activ- ities that ended a full-filled week including a Parade, tailgating parties and the football game, all under a beautiful and sunny day. BSC was definitely blessed with warm Indian summer day. Once again BSC ' s student or- ganizations and residence halls put on a excellent parade. All those involved in this year ' s pa- rade were commended for their spirit and hard work, especially Continued on Page 25 T ailgating was one of many ways students celebrated Homecoming. Here, Joanne Higgins and Colleen Raftery, are seen in the parking lot outside Swenson field. ver 20 student clubs and organizations partic- ipated in the Homecoming Parade. Here Lambda Gamma Chi poses for the Yearbook just before the Parade leaves the lot behind Harrington Hall. 22 T he Parade gets off to a roaring start as the Bridgewater-Raynham High School Band leads the parade on its route from Harrington Hall around the Quad through the center of town and ended at Swenson Field. B early dressed, Henry Staines takes a moment to sit down before the parade begins. Henry was on the Shea Durgin Executive Board float, and was Mr. Shea Durgin last year during Hill Week . 23 S tudents turned out to show their school spirit at the Sigma Chi sponsored Bonfire and Pep Rally. J uniors Rich Rao and David Cillis look their best the nught before the Homecoming Game. B efore they sit down to have dinner at the Red and White Dinner, Wendy Wheeler, Ronli Berlinger, Domingo Amado and company get together for a candid shot. 24 ontinued from Page 22 Parade Marshal Mike Volpone and his committee. The Campus Center Program Committee won the first prize trophy for best float in the Homecoming Parade. The pa- rade started at Harrington Hall, moved through the town of Bridgwater and around the Quadrangle and ended at Swenson Field, where everyone ' s favorite homecoming event was tak- ing place. Continued to Page 27 T his Box of Crayons gets togetiier to make all the colors are account- ed for before the Second Annual Monste r Mash Dash sponsored by the Program Committee. N ow you see them, now you don ' t. This year ' s Monster Mash Dash was haunted by two Senior Ghosts on skates. 25 T he Program Committee float won first place as Best Float in the Homecoming Parade, Here Nancy Parkinson, Diane Duarte, Pam Sweeney, Heidi Ganss, Lisa Parrish, Patty Wheelock, Renee Shannon, Lisa Veilleux, and Mary Smyth stake out the positions on the flatbed. Heidi Ganss is the Chaiperson of the Program Commitee. ttjk A M 1 ■ V j H JM 5 1 1 f 8 W elcome back. Alumni is the key phrase during Homecoming. Several members of this year ' s senior class. Class of 1988, welcome back last year ' s Class of 1987. At the tailgating par- ties are Rusty Ahearn, Julie Gill, Lee Carlson, Dotty Baxter, Diane Colombo, Kathy Finn, Jane Flynn, Maryellen Conlon, Carolyn Robinson, Marianne Cawley. A special addition to the Homecoming Parade was the old-fashioned horse drawn carriage. In the carriage were the National Annual Fund Co-Chairpersons Peter Hartel ' 75, and Robert Karns ' 71 with Bob ' s children Josn, Sarah and Rachel. The Partners In Pride campaign for the annual fund was unveiled during the half- time. 26 ontinued from Page 25 It was time for the tailgat- ing party! Where else could you see so many Bridgewater students, past and present, all together at once having a great time? Hundreds of alumni and students attended the tailgating party and the football game that aftern- noon. The Big Game featured BSC against Framingam State College. Fans watched in de- light as the Bears crushed the Falcons, 18-0. During the halftime festiv- ities, Christine Blanchard and Tom Devin were officially crowned Homecoming Queen and King. And the homecom- ing festivities came to a close that evening with the dance held at the Campus Center. Once again — Homecom- ing Weekend was the high- light of the fall semester and left many with fond memo- ries of a weekend full of fun and celebration. Karen Shine Joanie Finnigan W endy Wheeler puts on the last minute touches on the Shea Durgin Executive Board ' s float for the Homecoming Parade. S haring the good time during Homecoming were Donna Bennett and Reenie Broderick. 27 Board of Trustees Chairman Vincent Magno congratulates each of the graduates as they receive their diploma. College Marshall, Dr. George Weygand, addresses the members of the Class of 1988. Dr. Weygand, professor of physics, has been College Marshall for 27 years. Acting President Robert Dillman speaks with Dr. Owen McGowan, Di- rector of the Maxwell Library, at the Reception in the Campus Center Ballroom after the ceremony. 28 WINTER GRADUATION Pomp and Circumstance Mu. ith pomp and ceremony, the second annual Winter Com- mencement took place on February 3 in the Campus Center Auditorium. The featured speaker was Rev. Bartley MacPhaidin, President of Stonehill Col- lege, who urged the campus community to draw new hope from the past and to use the experience to take a fresh look at the future, and the promise that it holds. The Science Lecture Hall in the Conant Science Building was dedicated to Dr. Frank Hilferty, former dean of the Graduate School, in honor of his many accomplishments and achievements at BSC. Christine Hallow Beckvold delivered the student address and spoke fondly of former housemother Ma Wheaton. Mrs. Beckvold told her fellow graduates, I hope you will always be as proud of this College as I am. Linda Derro Graduate Steve Lopes and friend savor the mo- ment as they say thank god, it ' s finally over! In the Campus Center Demostration Room, members of the Class of 1988 eagerly anticipate the final stages of Graduation. 29 The winners of the Suitcase Dance, Mary Shea and Karen Hughes, show their surprise at win- ning the trip for two to sunny Ft. Lauderdale for the weekend. Jam-packed with over 200 people, the Campus Center Ballroom was the site for the sold-out Suitcase Dance sponsored by SARC. SARC President Marci Skiddell takes a moment to work up the audience before the winners of the Suitcase Dance are announced. 30 SUITCASE DANCE A Very Successful Event! ne of the most successful events held during the year was the sold out Suitcase Dance which was sponsored by the Student Alumni Re- lations Council (SARC). To be eligible for the grand prize, all one had to do was bring a packed suitcase, dance for a long while, and pray. The grand prize was a trip that included round-trip airfare and hotel to Fort Lauderdale and spending money for the weekend for which the winner had to leave immediately after the dance. Unfortunately, due the hor- rid weather conditions, the trip was delayed a week. The winner of the Suitcase Dance, Mary Shea, and her friend, Karen Hughes, didn ' t mind at all and had a wonderful time in sunny Fort Lauderdale. SARC put on quite an per- formance in this event, and because of its overwhelming success, they plan to make it an annual event. Nanci Burgio Another shot of the crowded Campus Center Ball- room where two hundred people showed up for the Suitcase Dance. Getting into the spirit of the event are the members of SARC who man the entrance table. Suitcase Dance was sold out with over 200 people. 31 CANDIDS ' 32 CANDIDS 33 BEACH PARTY Surf in ' BSC here else in mid-March would you find sand, swimming, beach balls, and 400 people in multi-colored jams all looking for fun? The Campus Center Cafe- teria may have been one of your last guesses but in March a little sunshine crept into the Commuter Cafeteria during the Beach Party sponsored by the Campus Center Program Committee. Ray Boston provided a live- ly assortment of music rang- ing from We ' re Having a Party to Surfin ' USA , as well as judging dance contests and awarding orange Life- guard t-shirts to the winners. Student took advantage of all that the Beach Party had to offer, including lying in lounge chairs in the sandy beach area and splashing and dancing in the pools. They al- so ate Ben and Jerry ' s ice cream and boogied and twist- ed on the dance floor. Ron Pettit Catchin ' some rays at the Beach Party are Tom Dancing the night away at the Beach Party are Devin, Karen Walton, Andy Thomas, and Tyler Steve Frati and Allison MacPhadden. Falcone. 34 Another large turnout for the one of the Pro- gram Committee ' s events, the 1988 Beach Par- ty- One lucky girl was swept off her feet at the Beach Party. W r •IP wt ' ' T L ■ i .« 1 Having some fun at the dance floor of the transformed Commuter Cafeteria are Hannah Cracower (second from left) and Company. 35 HERITAGE DAY Not Just A Normal School he seventh annual Heritage Day was held on Saturday, April 28, 1988 with the Her- itage Parade kick off at Noon from the Commuter parking lot on a route that led the floats through town and the college quadrangle. The Heritage Day Parade began in spring of 1982, and since then the parade has grown in size, making it now the largest college parade in New England. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority took grand prize for the best float and other prizes were awarded to other organiza- tions which demostrated the most creativity and imagina- tion. Continued to Page 38 Two guys enjoying themselves the Midway be- Senior Chris Cline takes a shot at the baseball hind the Kelly Gymansium. throw booth. Chris was also the Emcee at the Heritage Day Parade. 36 « H 9 •  5 On the SGA float, Dave White is chained to a post. Dave White was elected SGA Vice President for 1988-89. SARC puts on their successful Suitcase Dance on a float for the Heritage Day Parade. They won another prize for their float. Alumni Director, Phil Conroy, help an alumna of the Anniversary Class of 1938 off the antique trolleys which were in the Parade. Alumni Day is also held on the same day as the Heritage Day. 37 HERITAGE DAY Not Just A Normal School continued from Page 36. ferent booths sponsored by That afternoon, Midway student clubs and organiza- was held behind the Kelly tions. Gymnasium with various dif- Ron Pettit .i siii miw is HARDWARt ( 1 SGA President Tom Devin was the honorary parade marshal of the Heritage Day Parade. Mike Feltman of SARC and Peggy Lenehan and sorority sister of Lambda Gamma Chi take a moment to fill their balloons with helium. 38 .« « ' Members of the Gammma Phi Beta sorority sing a song for the parade judges. They won grand prize for best float in the Hertiage Day Parade. Joan Garrity of Delta Psi Rho proudly up the banner for her sorority ' s float which depicted women through the years. Tau Alpha Kappa, one of the newest frater- nities, entered their float in the Heritage Day Parade which showed all the different majors at Bridgewater State College. 39 fd c tai KT l ' ' C ' ■1 icSI Vo! w m A member of the Beaver Brown Band works on his guitar solo during the Spring Concert. 40 SPRING CONCERT A Total Blast! he annual Spring Concert fea- turing John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band was held on Tuesday, April 26th. Sponsored by the Campus Center Program Committee, the concert departed from the tradition of being outdoors as it was moved indoors to the Campus Center Auditorium. As this year ' s concert featured a well-known band, the au- ditorium was packed with students who proved that the spring concert was a blast! Ron Pettit John Cafferty provides yet another song for his enthusiasticfans at the Spring Concert in the Cam- pus Center Auditorium. Opening the show, John Cafferty and the Bea- ver Brown Band play up to an excited group of BSC students. 41 We ' re having a party tonight . . . 42 Spring Ball also provided those romantic moments Kick their heels high at the Spring Ball . . . SPRING BALL Best Night of the Year he Spring Ball, sponsored by the Class of 1989, was held at the Sheraton-Mansfield. The inside Garden was a choice spot for couples who could go for a nice stroll along the ce- mented paths that wove through the garden or sip a drink at the pool. BSC ' s own DJ Paul Bonitto played hit after hit for the stu- dents who mobbed both dance floors. Some students were fortunate to reserve rooms at the Sheraton, which had balconies the overlooked the Garden Dining Room and the pool area. Many students arrived hours early to soak up the sun and relax before pre- paring for the night ' s event. Through the efforts of the Class Officers, the Spring Ball was the best night of the year . Nanci Burgio i Wowing them on the dance floor at the Spring Ball at the Sheraton Mansfield. Having a good time at the Spring Ball with good friends. 43 Senior Week Senior Daze ' 88 mong the many events the Senior Class Officers spon- sored during the year was all of the activities of the tradi- tional Senior Week . Renamed Senior Daze , the Class Officers put togeth- er an exciting agenda of ac- tivities that included a Boston Harbor Cruise, Farewell Cookout at the Catholic Cent- er, Senior Night at the Rat, and the Senior Dinner Dance at the Taunton Regency Inn. Senior Week was the focus for the members of the Class of 1988 to celebrate their last days at Bridgewater State College as Seniors . Ron Pettit Enjoying themselves at the Senior Night at the Posing with Dr. Ostar, the Commencement speak- Rat- er, at the Senior Dinner Dance at the Taunton Regency are Mona McNamara, Mehsse Dansereau, and Linnea Walsh. 44 Held the night before graduation, the Senior Dinner Dance was the last night the Class of ' 88 had together as Seniors . Having a good time at the Senior Dinner Dance are Joan Garrity and Peter Orcutt. At the Senior Night at the Rat, Rob Sarnie, Karen Walton and friend took an opportunity to make a toast to their last days as Seniors. 45 Jodie Cafferty, a Senior Class Officer, receives her degree. The Quadrangle provide a beautiful setting for the Commencement cer- emony. Members of the Class of 1988 give a standing ovation to the members of the faculty. Dr. Allan Ostar, president of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, presents the Commencement Convocation address to the Class of 1988. 46 COMMENCEMENT 1988 A Very Special Day fter a stormy and controver- sial year, the attention of Bridgewater State College fo- cused again on its real mis- sion as the campus celebrated its 148th Commencement in which 768 undergraduate and graduate students received their degrees on Saturday, May 21. Above the cavernous red and white tent on the quad- rangle where ceremony took place, the sky remain gray, although there were a few moments when the sun threatened to make an ap- pearance. Magically, rain held off. Commencement speaker Dr. Allan W. Ostar, recipient of an honorary doctorate of public service and president of American Associaiton of State College and Universi- ties, told the graduates the world they enter has become a global village . The Rev. Bartley MacPhaidin, president of Stonehill College, received an Continued on Page 49 BSC Graduate Ken Fraser will certainly remember his graduation from a unique point of view when he sees the tape he made that day. Ken graduated with a Communication Arts Sciences degree. As the procession begins, the Class of 1988 makes their entrance into the tent that housed over 1,500 friends, family, and members of the college faculty and administration. 47 Waiting patiently for their turn. Class of 1988 applaud as their classmates receive their de- grees. The mortarboard can be a way to express mes- sages of thanks and love from the graduates to their family and friends. Domingo Amado, Resident Director of Shea Durgin Hall, receives his master ' s degree. He also received his bachelor ' s degree from Bridgewater in 1985. 48 COMMENCEMENT 1988 A Very Special Day ontinued from Page 47 hdnorary degree of doctor of humane letters. Ann Hobson Pilot, principal harpist for the Boston Symphony Orchestra, received an honorary degree of doctor of fine arts. A deafening roar rose from the graduates when Acting President Robert Dillman conferred the bachelor degreees upon the class, with the words, Tasse ls may be changed. Each of you can improve our world, Dillman told the graduates. Challenge the power of darkness, do not be discouraged or put off. Most of the graduates looked confident as they walked yp to receive their di- plomas. For many, graduation was the culmination of four years of hard work in which they juggled jobs and aca- demics. Amy Blotcher Guerrero The Brockton Enterprise Above left. Dr. Bartley MacPhaidin, president of Stonehill College, was awarded a honorary doc- torate of humane letters during the Commence- ment ceremonies. Dr. Allan Ostar, commencement speaker and president of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, was awarded an honorary doctorate of public service. 49 CANDIDS 50 CANDIDS 51 THE INDEUCATO STORY You ' re not going to write about HIM or put HIS picture in the book, are you? was the question I faced as Yearbook Editor when the whole Indelicato mess came about. I decided that we had to, otherwise, we would be wiping out a really major event that happened to us in 1988. 1 understand that most of us just wanted to forget about him and the entire mess, but we have to realize that he was, in fact, here and something bad happened. Let ' s review the facts first. Indelicato resigned from his post as President of Bridgewater State College on Monday, December 7, 1987. That evening, the Board of Trustees held a special meeting, and voted unanimously to accept his resignation. They appointed Edward Meaney, the Executive Vice President of the College, as Chief Executive Officer until December 16th when they appointed Dr. Robert Dillman as Acting President. Federal allegations stated that Indelicato used state contracts for his own personal gain over a seven year period during which time he was special assistant to the governor on education. State allegations centered around an investigation into Indelicato ' s sup- fjosed purchase of a plot of land at 25 Park Terrace in Bridgewater, ocated opposite Scott Hall. The deed to the land in question had signatures of Bridgewater Foundation trutees, some of which, if not all, were forged. The Bridgewater Foundation is a private charitable trust to benefit Bridgewater State College. Those are the some of the facts about Indelicato ' s resignation and the scandal that surrounded it. The whole story will never be told, since the one man who can explain it all is silent. Aside from the facts, 1 remember that the entire college com- munity was in an upheavel of intense emotions of resentment, anger, and shock as we tried to sort out the truth from the fiction. Many of us, including me, knew Indelicato as an entirely different man, different from the man we read about in the papers and on TV — so, naturally, it came as a shock to hear him as someone who had supposedly done all these wrong things. During the spring semester, the college administrators and student leaders worked hard to heal a betrayed institution. They said the College will go on with business as usual . If we have learned anything at all from this, I think that we learned that the college is not just built around just one person — it ' s built around all of us, the students, faculty, staff, and administrators, who work together to make this college work. After a (long) while, I ' m sure that Indelicato scandal will be forgotten (only to be remembered in this Yearbook), and life will go on, just like Bridgewater has for over 148 years. Ron Pettit Editor THE YEAR IN REVIEW uring the past year, it was a unique passage through the best of times and the worst of times. We dealt with the national and global problems and crises as well as celebrated the special moments of truimph and success. During the course of the year, many of the newsmakers set the standard in news, fashion, sports, music, entertainment, and much more. Turn the pages and see the newsmakers of 1987-88. 52 THE STOCK MARKET CRASH The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508.23 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called is a crash , other called it a meltdown and other called it Black Monday . Whatever it was, it stripped $500 billion from the mar- ket value of U.S. se- curities, and many people lost entire for- tunes. The crash, how- ever, did not have the effect of the Crash of 1929, although the similarities were made by many industry an- alysts. The Crash of 1987 did not have the same effect as the Crash of 1929 because there were measures in place so that it would not happen again. Many measures were put in effect after this crash, most notably with the computers that are used to trade stock automatically. 53 HIGHLIGHTS OF 1987 The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated its 50th birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anni- versary walk across the span. Another 500,000 packed the bridge approaches but were denied access because the engi- neers feared the span could not support the weight. iss Michi- gan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a nurse who shook up the talent competition with a Polynesian dance, was crowned Miss America 1988. A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation ' s worsening problem with solid waste management. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three foregin countries. GEORGE MICHAEL George Michael performs in June at the Wembley Arena in London to a sell-out crowd of 75,000. His latest al- bum, Faith marked some controversy with his singles, I Want Your Sex and Father Figure , but climbed to Top Ten status for several weeks. MICHAEL JACKSON Superstar Michael Jackson in a scene from his three dimensional space fantasy film in which he performs the songs he wrote and produced. WHITNEY HOUSTON Superstar Whitney Hous- ton performs at New York ' s Madision Garden in September. It was her first New York appearance since 1985. 54 AN ULTIMATE SOAP OPERA D uring the Sum- mer of 1987, the television soap operas were in- terrupted. But the soap opera addicts didn ' t mind, because they were watching the ul- timate soap opera of all — the Iran-Contra Hearings. The saga was played out daily as new and startling information was re- vealed, rivaling the best written soap op- era. Marine Lt. Col. mony before the Sen- Oliver North, was a ate Iran-Contra Hear- key offical in the plan ings in Washington, to finance the anti- North become a na- government rebels in tional celebrity. Nicaragua with the money from the arm sales to Iran. In testi- 55 Quotes The common ingredients of the Iran and contra policies were secrecy, deception and disdain for the law. Majority joint report of the U.S. congressional commit- tees that investigated the Iran-contra affair. It was the nearest thing to a meltdown that I ever want to see. John J. Phelan, New York Stock Exchange Chairman, on October 19. I believe that I would have been a successful candidate. And I know I could have been a very good president, particularly for these times. But apparently now we ' ll never know. U.S. presidental candidate Gary Hart, quitting after re- ports of his liasion with Miami model Donna Rice. I assumed that the President was aware of what I was doing and had, through my su- periors, approved. Oliver North, Marine Lt. Colonel, testifying at the Iran- Contra hearings. This treaty represents a landmark in poswar history. President Ronald Reagan, on intermediate nuclear forces pact with the Soviet Union. Our anger at the present regime (is) no longer bearable. New Korea Democractic Party, after anti-government protests led to violence in Seoul, Korea. Death to America. Death to the Soviet Union. Death to Israel. Iranian demostrators during the Iran-Iraq war. TOM CRUISE A ctor Tom Cruise poses ■ with his new star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Hollywood Boulevard. Cruise starred in Risky Business, and Top Gun . His latest film was The Color of Mon- ey with Paul Newman. CHARLIE SHEEN 4 A ctor Charlie Sheen is ■ ' ■ shown here in character for his role in the romantic comedy film Three for the Road , not one of his success- es. His successes included the Oscar-winning movie, Platoon , and the critically acclaimed hit, Wall Street . SEAN PENN Actor Sean Penn chats with Johnny Carson dur- ing a taping of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Car- son. Penn is married to sing- er-actress Madonna. 56 THE SUPERPOWER SUMMITS During the last two years of his last term, Pres- ident Reagan worked hard to improve the re- lations between the United States and the Soviet Union so that he would go out as a pres- ident who was a peace- maker. His work was made easier with the new Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev who made sweeping changes and intro- duce d glasnost which means openess in American vocabulary. Reagan and Gorbachev met at summits which held in neutral locations of Ge- neva, Switzerland and Reykajavik, Iceland. In December 1987, Gorbachev came to Washington, D.C. for his first visit to the United States. The two superpower leaders held a three-day sum- mit meeting and signed a treaty on the elimi- nation of intermediate- range nuclear forces. In May 1988, Reagan went to Moscow for a four day summit meet- ing; the first time an American President has gone to the Soviet Un- ion in 15 years. 57 Quotes Whatever I could do to make the ministers ' job easier, I did. They represented God, and I loved God so much. I am not a bimbo. Jessica Hahn, church secretary involved with the sex scandal surrounding Jim Bakker and his PTL Ministry. Something this unusual does happen every day. Moscow pedestrian, after West German Mathias Rust landed his plane in Red Square. We were face-to-face, and those big ole eyes, just stared at me ... It was a lot like Jessica was physically being born again. She . . . had that same look on her face as a newborn. . Steve Forbes, the paramedic who emerged from a 22-ft. deep well in Midland, Texas, with 18 -month old toddler. Baby Jessica. No, we ' re not going to have a war with Iran. They ' re not that stupid.. President Ronald Reagan, on the U.S. attacks in the Persian Gulf. Practice has proved that a certain degree of development of the private sector helps in many ways to meet the people ' s needs. Zhao Ziyang, the new leader of the Communist Party of China. It ' s a good thing I was born a woman or I ' d have been a drag queen. Singer Dolly Parton on her weekly variety television show. USA LISA AND CULT JAM T isa Lisa and the Cult Jam ■ opened their first major headlining tour in the United States with their hit album, Spanish Hy . BRUCE HORNSBY I Entertainer Bruce Homsby poses with his new 1987 Grammy Award for Best New Artist after the awards show in Los Angeles. SUZANNE VEGA C ntertainer Suzanne Vega ■ ' — ' prepared for a national tour to promote her hit al- bum, Solitude Standing . 58 LET ' S DO IT AGAIN! It took nearly three tries before the Senate would approved Rea- gan ' s nominees for Su- preme Court justice. The first and the most con- troverisal nominee was Robert H. Bork who was rejected by a vote of 58-42. The vote ended a long con- tentious debate over a as a brillant jurist and a marijuana. The final and dangerous extremist. The the successful nominee second candidate was was Mr. Anthony Kennedy Judge Douglas H. Ginsberg who was appointed to the was rejected after his ad- U.S. Supreme Court. judge alternately portrayed mission that he smoked 59 Passings John Houston, who direct- ed such films as The Mal- tese Falcon and The Treasure of the Sierra Ma- dre, died in his sleep in August 1987 at the age of 81. Fred Astaire, who epito- mized Hollywood ' s ele- gance for 25 years dancing in top hat and tails with Ginger Rogers and other stars, died of pneumonia in June at the age of 88. Liberace, the glittering showman and pianist who captivated fans for four decades with an inimitable personal and musical style, died quietly at his home in February 1987 at the age of 67. Jackie Gleason, the rotund Great One who got laughs and riches as a blus- tering bus driver in the tel- evision series The Honey mooners, died in June 1987 at the age of 71. DOLLY PARTON T n one of the biggest gam- - bles in television history, ABC Television Network bought back the variety show concept with Dolly featur- ing the successful country singer Dolly Parton. BILLY JOEL Entertainer Billy Joel per- forms in Moscow. The pi- ano man played for a sold out crowd at the Olympic Stadi- um. PAUL SIMON Paul Simon performs in Los Angeles at the 1987 Grairimy Awards ceremony with the Diamonds from his Graceland album which won Album of the Year. 60 AIDS: A DEADLY DISEASE In the six years since the U.S. and the World learned of the mysterious im- munity-robbing dis- ease from which no one recovers, AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have poured into med- ical research and Pres- ident Reagan has pro- claimed the diesase as Public Health Enemy No. 1 . The deadly disease has changed many of Americas ' dating habits, as the one-night-stand be- came a thing of the past while Americans practiced safe sex and looked for monog- amous, long-term rela- tionships. 61 i Gary ' s Broken Heart T emocratic presidental candidate Gary Hart was caught leaving his Washington, D.C. townhouse with Donna Rice, a 29 year old aspiring actress and model from Miami. Hart later admitted that he had invited her on to a trip to Bimini on his 83 foot yacht, Monkey Business . A short twenty-five days after Gary Hart announced his presidental candidacy, he was forced to drop out of the race. Why? Hart ' s involvement with Rice was too much for the public and his family to bear. In December, however. Hart regained his political composure long enough to announce his re-entrance in the presidental race. Many political observers said that he would never last very long, and they were right as Hart withdrew from the race after several poor showings at the election primaries. Bono, the lead singer of the rock band U2, opens a concert at the Madison Square Garden in New York City. The Irish group promot- ed their album, The Joshua Tree , which went triple plat- inum by the year ' s end. The album also earned the band their first Grammy award. ELTON JOHN Entertainer Elton John ar- rives at the Fouth Annual Music Television Awards show in September at the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles. He received a special tribute for his work in the entertainment industry. JANET JACKSON Janet Jackson, who was nominated for nine Amer- ican Music Awards, stands backstage at the Shrine Au- ditorium in Los Angeles with the crystal award she received for favorite soul and rhythm and blues single with her hit Nasty . 62 THE IRAN-IRAQ WAR In its seventh year, the Iran-Irag war entered a new phase, as foreign ves- sels in the Persian Gulf were repeatedly at- tacked or struck by mines. On May 17, the U.S.S. Stark was accidentally at- tacked by an Iraqi planes and 37 U.S. sailors lost their lives. In a memorial in honor of the sailors, Ronald Reagan hailed them as ordinary men who did extraordinary things. In an effort to the Persian Gulf open to naviagation, the United States began in July to escort vessels usually flagged Ku- waiti tankers to protect them from both Irani- an and Iraqi planes. 63 The Best Movies Broadcast News William Hurt, Albert Brooks and Holly Hunter put sparkle and sting into James Brooks ' s com- edy about what corporate greed is doing to jobs, journalistic standards and love lives. The Dead John Huston ended his remarkable career with this, his most personal film — lovingly acted by his daughter Angelica, and adapted from James Joyce by Huston ' s son, Tony. Fatal Attraction Glenn Close, Michael Douglas and director Adrian Lyne celverly tramsmitted the pangs of unrequited love into lethal weapons — and sent jittery couples home pledging fidelty. Full Metal Jacket As shocking and terrifying as a muzzle flash seen from the wrong side, Stanley Kubrick ' s Vietnam film examined the muderous impluses in us all. The Last Emperor China ' s Forbidden City provided the breath- taking backdrop for Bernado Bertolucci ' s in- clusive and entertaining epic. The movie won an Oscar for best picture. The Princess Bride A fairy tale guaranteed to cheer know-it-all kids and seen-it-all grownups, the film should live happily ever after. THE COSBY SHOW One of the top-rated tel- evision shoes this year was The Cosby Show . The Huxtable family, (top, left to right) Phylicia Rashad as Clair, Sabrina Le Beauf as Sondra, Malcom-Jamal War- ner as Theo, Tempestt Bled- soe as Vanessa; (bottom, left to right) Bill Cosby as Cliff, and Keshia Knight PuUiam as Rudy. ALF One of the hottest televi- sion shows starred a little furry Alien Life Form more affectionally known as ALF from the planet Melmac. MOONLIGHTING Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis are the stars of the television series, Moonlighting , which is now most noted for coming out with an original episode one in a Blue Moon . Cybill gave birth to twins and Bruce Willis worked on his latest fUm, Die Hard . 64 THE PTL SEX SCANDAL By helping the shep- herd, you ' re helping the sheep, evange- lists Jim Bakker, 47, supposedly assured church secretary Jessi- ca Hahn, 27, after re- moving his bathing trunks in a Florida mo- tel room in 1980. Seven years later, al- legations about that lurid encounter and the hush money that followed catapulted the pint-sized preach- er out of his PTL min- istry. As the PTL auc- tioned off such holy mementos as Bakkers ' air-conditioned dog- house, Jim and his shopoholic wife. Tam- my Faye, cried set-up. Jessica, claiming she was a virgin at the time of her motel en- counter with Bakker, told her story to Play- boy (where she also bared her breasts) for a reported one million dollars. In the words of Rev. Jerry Falwell, Bakker had brought the cred- ibility of Christian evangelists to an all- time low. Amen. 65 Year In Sports In Sailing, Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America ' s Cup in 1983, won it back four years later. The Stars and Strips completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia ' s Kookaburra III. In Basketball, the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Boston Celtics, four games to two, to capture their fourth straight NBA Championship. The Lakers were led by Earvin Magic Johnson who was named Most Valuable Player. In Tennis, 11th seeded Pat Cash defeated top seeded Ivan Lendl to win the Wimbledon men ' s singles championship in straight sets, 7-6, 6-2, 7-5. Martina Navratilova defeated Steffi Graf to win her sixth straight Wimbledon women ' s sin- gles championship. In Baseball, the Minneasota Twins defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh and deciding game of the World Series, winning 4-2. In Hockey, the Edmonton Oilers, again led by Wayne Gretzky, the league ' s MVP for the eigth straight season, won their third Stanley Cup in four years. DAVID BOWIE Rock star David Bowie per- forms in front of a sold- out crowd at Anaheim Col- iseum near Los Angeles in September. His Glass Spider Tour was seen in many cities in the United States and Eu- rope. JON BON JOVI Jon Bon Jovi of the rock group, Bon Jovi, during a re- cent performance in New York City at Madision Square Garden. Jon Bon Jovi was considered the the hearthrob of heavy metal. MOTLEY CRUE Vince Neil of the rock band. Motley Crue, during their recent concert at Madi- sion Square Garden in New York City. 66 THE NFL STRIKE A win at all costs attitude was the downfall of the NFL Players ' Association in its strike for free agen- cy and other collective bargaining demands. Team owners offered modifications in the existing system, but the players insisted on complete free agency. The 24-day strike by lated and went to the NFL (National court instead of trying Football League) play- to fight the club own- ers ended in mid- ers at the bargaining October when the table, player ' s union capitu- 67 CANDIDS 68 CANDIDS 69 CANDIDS 70 CANDIDS 71 PEHAL 72 73 1 POPEH 74 75 76 n SCOTT 78 79 80 i TTH A 81 83 84 V J ' A 85 86 ARTMEN 87 APART TO HELl WITH YOUR SHOW US YOUR « Q? f. 9rSA -.-- yM 88 I 89 90 OODWA 91 92 DW A 93 94 95 Professor Anne Wheeler looks over student James Fer- nandes as he does spec- trascopic work whicn is measuring different types of hydrogens on the molecules. ACADEMICS SECTION j wm I ' ' B Mary Freeman from the Office of Alumni Relations makes a call re- garding the arrangements for a alumni reunion. Mary is a part of the team that services over 28,000 alumni of Bridgewater State College. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION The top people who run Bridgewater on daily basis are the President and the Vice Presidents. 98 104 STAFF See all the people to work behind the scenes who make the College run on a day-to-day basis. FACULTY Check out the in-depth focus into each academic departments and faculty profile s. 111 . 96 Helping to set the standard of excellence at Bridgewater State College are the members of the Admininstration, Staff and Faculty. Working with a foundation of being friendly and helpful and being committed to the success of the college, these members of the college community are all working together to acheive the collective standard of excellence which would now become the Gold Standard. Turn the pages and see these dedicated and caring members of the college community . . . Student Jacqui Trudell works on her bust for sculpture class. In the Art Department, there are many opportuntities for students to be recognized for their classroom work. Mary Edgington, Di- rector of Facilities at the Campus Center, makes copies of the room reservation forms which have received confirma- tion. - -ff r- yryi ' fi Typing correspondence for the Executive Vice President, Janet Producz checks to make sure that there are no errors m punctuation and spelling. 97 obert J. Dillman Acting President Mr. Edward Meaney Executive Vice President ark UniversilpP ' nnsylvannia State Univer- M.Ed., Northeastern Universijj B.S., Bridgewater te Coll sity y ■ ■ ■■ B.S.|State Univ|rsity of Neiv York at Nfew Paltz rTTT i- i . ' ir f ml Dr. James R. BrAnan Prolfe r Joseph B. Chiccarelli Icting Vice Presidei Academic Affairs ViceiPresident, Mministration and Fi i nation m h.D., University ofMaryland K S., M.% Virginia .f olytechnic Insti- B.S., M.A., Boston Colleg ' te f ; I ' : ; Mr. David P. Bleep Vice President, Stu rvices G.S., Northeastern University ' VCS., Springfield College B.S., University of Bridgeport I i CANDIDS X 100 CANDIDS 101 CANDIDS 102 CANDIDS 103 Office of Academic Affairs. Joyce Cook and Jacquelyn Y. Madry-Taylor, Dean of Un- dergraduate Studies. Office of Administration and Finance. Elizabeth Sironen and Linda Wright. Affirmative Action and Minority Affairs. Paul L. Gaines, Assistant to the President, and Done AuCoin. 104 Office of Alumni Relations. Shirley Ho- gan, Mary Freeman, Philip A. Conroy, Di- recfor, Marjorie Dean, Susan Kirker. Mr. Philip Conroy, Director of Alumni Relations, checks on the computer a list- ing of the contributions for the 1988 An- nual Fund. The Office of Alumni Re- lations serves the more 28,000 alumni of Bridgewater State College through its various functions that include class re- unions, alumni activities for Homecom- ing Weekend, and Alumni Day. 105 Campus Center Director ' s Office. Front Row: Mary Edgington and Rick Veno. Back Row: Elaine Wambolt, Tim Lounsbury, Betty Ann Wray. Campus Ministries. Sister Jo- Ann Veillette and Father Robert Connors, Catholic Chap- lain. Career Planning and Placement. Donna Esposito, Denny Ciganovic, Sheila Davis. 106 Computer Services. Front Row: Barry B. Guaraldi, Lillian B. Lovetree, Bruno N. Fitzpatrick, Alice (A. A. A.) Aguiar. Back Row: Tamara B. Anderson, Ralph B. Rollins, K.B. Robie, Billy B. Bea, Chris B. Rankowitz. Facilities Coordinator Mary Edgington and Campus Center Reservationist Betty Ann Wray coordinate their schedules for an upcoming event at the Campus Cent- er. As members of the Campus Center Staff, Mary and Betty Ann work toward ensuring that every program conducted at the Campus Center runs smoothly and succcessfully. 107 Continuing Education Office. Front Row: Dean Henry Fanning. Back Row: Meredith Eckstrom, Charlotte Michaud, Dennis Bicknell, Dr. Robert Sharpies. Counseling Center. Susan Allen, David Duhaime, Danel Diethelni, Beth Freed. Executive Vice President ' s Office. Lucille Albert, Jean Zona, Janet Prodouz. 108 S0lt ' idWi Financial Aid Office. Donna Binns, Mari- anne MacDonald, Maureen Bicknell, David Janey, Director, Gerald Stenerson, Rosie Armstrong, Arlene Morin, Sally Hampton. Staff Assistant Jean Zona consults Prin- cipal Clerk Janet Producz about a pro- posal. Both are staff members of the Ex- ecutive Vice President ' s Office, which oversees several departments including the Campus Police, Alumni Relations, Grants, Personnel, Payroll, and Planning and Development offices. 109 Graduate School. Paul Wright, Dr. Marilyn Barry, Dean, Stella Wagner, Ronald L. Pareseau. Grants Office. Terry Anne Vigil, Director, and Jackie Neely. Health Services. Judith Deep, Director, Car- ol Pickering, Matt Gerken, D. Magne, Mar- garet Flaherty, Janice Murphy. 110 Maxwell Library. S. Mabell Bates, Shu- Chen Tu, Ratna Chandrasekhar, Owen T.P. McGowan, Director, Robert M. Simmons, Mary H. Myers, Adeline Zino, Shirley Lib- by, Carol Neubauer, Emily G. Stone, Sheau- Hwang Chang. Media Services. Gleen Cook, Director, Mike Hausmann, Walter Deady, Ruth Wagner. Personnel Payroll Office. Mary Hogan, Margarida Vieira, Sally Stewart, Peter Tsaf- faras. Director, Karen Medeiros, Melinda McCrae, Carolyn Ames. Ill President ' s Office. Front Row: Patricia AmaraL Joyce Dovinos. Back Row: Tracey Perry, Pamela Holmes, Evelyn Archibald. Public Affairs. Lisa Derlin, Roberta Harris, Karen Callan, Mike Storey, Marie Murphy, Nancy Santos, Sally Bergman, Betti Stewart. Registrar ' s Office. Front Row: Peg Mercier, Tom Walsh, Acting Registrar, Nancy Clay, Rhonda Brown. Back Row: Joan Schlatz, Ron Perry, Thomas Chaffee, Rebecca Cerutti, Le- ona Mazzoleni. 112 I Student Housing. Front Row. Maureen Healey and Debbie Raymond. Middle Row: Amy Beckerman and Bryan King. Back Row: Bryan Alford and Richard Rumsey. Student Payment Office. Stephanie Ryan, Jane Donovan, Suzanne Hickey, Clare Wer- ner, Valerie Cabral. Office of Student Services. Georgiann Hellmuth, Rita Ouellette, Martha Jones, Tim Millerick, Mary MacPherson, Margaret Sheibley. 113 PROFILE Dorothy M. Pulisfer M.Ed., University of MAssachu- setts at Amherst After completing her studies at UMass-Amherst and Massachu- setts College of Art, Professor Dorothy Pulisfer taught the very time-consuming job of junior high and high school for seven years, before she came to Bridgewater State College in 1972. She enjoys teaching and plans to remain at BSC, now department chairperson as of this year. A resident of Quincy, MA, she spends most of her free time doing her artwork of clay and glass. Her clay work has been exhibited in the New England area and she has work in the Brockton Art Museum in their permanent collection. She also enjoys gardening and bee- keeping, and spending time with her three children. Sharyn Solomon ART I Art was introduced as a major in 1977, and the department has grown over the years, with more students as majors and new concentrations. A recent change from Commerical Art to Graphic Design was implemented since this is a more appropriate and professional title. Mercedes Nunez is a new faculty member teaching Graphic Design. Also, the Art Department is hoping to have a concentration in the crafts next year, sep- arating it from the fine arts. Professor Pulisfer feels that the lib- eral arts education received here is a good foundation, other than going to just an art s chool. Students get a chance to exhibit their work to receive recognition through the various programs sponsored by the Art Department, including the Student Art Show, the Anderson Scholarship, and the Doris Tebbetts Memorial Award. Sharyn Solomon Department of Art. Front Row: Stephen Smalley, Dorothy Pusifer. Back Row: Joan Hausrath, William Kendall, Roger Dunn, John Heller, John Proege, Mercedes Nunez. 114 P BIOLOGY The Biology Department has devel- oped a new Masters of Arts program with a core program for students to do either a library oriented thesis or an orig- inal researched thesis. They are working on a program to combine the Bachelor ' s and Master ' s program so undergraduates can begin their graduate courses in their senior year. Professor Morin feels strongly about developing the department ' s potential and keeping their equipment upgraded so that students will be able to compete in the job market. A new microtome for sectioning tissuers for viewing in the electron microscope was received in 1986, and is a great addition to the de- partment. His advice to students is that each student choose a career area that you really enjoy so that your work is not just a job, but an opportunity for you to de- velop all your potentials . Sharyn Solomon Vi )epartment of Biological Sciences. Front Row: Diane Peabody, Sandra Whelan. Back Row: Doraiswami hanmugasundaram, J.C. Jahoda, Florian Muckenthaler, Walter Morin, Walter Hewitson, F. Hardy Moore. PROFILE Walter A. Morin Ph.D., Clark University When Professor James Brennan became Acting Vice President of Academic Affairs in October 1987, he stepped down from the Chair- manship of the Biology Depart- ment, and Professor Walter Morin was elected. Professor Morin graduated from Merrimack College in North An- dover, and received his masters at Boston College and his Ph.D. at Clark University. He has been teaching at Bridgewater State Col- lege for the past 27 years and since then has received several National Institute of Health Grants and, in 1984, received Bridgewater ' s Teacher of the Year Award. As a man who believes in re- laxing and enjoying the oudoors. Professor Morin enjoys hobbies of hiking, jogging, and making stained glass. Sharyn Solomon 115 PROFILE Henry O. Daley Jr. Ph.D., Boston College Professor Henry Daley graduat- ed from Bridgewater State College before getting his Ph.D. at Boston College. During his three years as a graduate student, Daley was a Na- tional Science Fellow and also re- ceived the Electrochemical Socie- ties Fellowship during his last year. He has been teaching physical chemistry for 24 years at Bridge- water State College and has been the department chairperson for the last six years. He has had two books published, one on microprocessors and microcom- puters in 1984, and more recently, a freshman Chemistry textbook which was published in February 1988. A resident of Weymouth, MA, he enjoys coin collecting, duplicate bridge, and reading. Sharyn Solomon CHEMISTRY There is a high demand for students planning to work in the field of chem- istry. Also, many go on for the Ph. D.;s from here and all over the country, says Dr. Daley, Chairman of the Biology De- partment. Benjamin Miller, a senior Geo- chemistry major, will receive Honors in Chemistry upon graduation. His re- search project involved the analysis of environmental metal contamination us- ing anodic stripping voltammetry. He has also worked as an analyst in the Massachusetts Acid Rain Monitoring Network during his four years at BSC. Several colleges have already accepted him for their gradaute program with fel- lowaships. Sharyn Solomon fi Charlie Amico works on a map in his Car- tography class, one of the several Eart Sci- ence and Geography classes. Department of Chemical Sciences. Anne Wheller, Linda Stafford, Vahe Marganian, Wilmon Chipman, Henry Daley, James Conley, Margaret Souza, Joseph Pagano. li 116 EARTH SCIENCES GEOGRAPHY This year was a busy one for the Earth Science and Geography Department, in October, BSC hosted the NESTVAL Conference which brought geographers from all over New England area and the St. Lawrence area in Canada. President Reagan declared November 15-21 to be National Geography Aware- ness Wee k, and one of the events the Department held was an international dinner with foods from many countries around the world. Currently, the department is putting more emphasis on quanitative and com- puter techniques, with the addition of some new equipment. This includes a student-built seismometer, which is ca- pable of detecting earthquakes similar to this year ' s Los Angeles earthquake, and a new Leading Edge computer, available to faculty and students. Sharyn Solomon M Department of Earth Sciences and Geography. Front Row: Vembn Donungo, Robert E. Boutilier, Marilyn Furlong. Back Row: Aggrapina Macewicz, Reed F. Stewart, Ira Furlong, Glenn Miller, Richard Enright. PROFILE Robert F. Boutilier Ph.D., Boston University Professor Robert Boutilier came to Bridgewater State College in 1965, and has been recently named as department chariperson in Sep- tember 1987. He previously spent two and a half years as chair. As a teacher of Geology, Boutilier spe- cializes in Mineralogy and Hydrol- ogy and also enjoys teaching in- troductory courses. With the broader range of students at the introductory level, he is please to get the opportunity to interest some of them in appreciating their en- vironment. Over the years. Professor Bou- tilier has received several National Science Foundation grants for teacher training projects and the recipient of the Department of En- ergy and Department of Education grants. He also has been awarded Distinguished Service Awards by the college on several occasions. Sharyn Solomon 117 PROFILE Margery Ann Kranyik Ed.D., Boston University B.S., M.S., Western Connecticut State College Dr. Margery Kranyik is the Col- lege ' s first Boyden Fellow . The Boyden Fellow is chosen by the President of the College from among the faculty to conduct re- search for one semester on a topic of useful interest to his or her field. Dr. Kranyik, a nationally recog- nized expert in the field of early childhood education, has been on the College faculty for fourteen years. ELEMENTARY EARLY CHILDHOOD The program of study for Elementary Education majors provides the student with the professional compenticies nec- essary to become an effective elementary education teacher. The student will gain an understanding of how students learns and an ability to use teaching techniques. Student successfully completing this program are eligible to apply for Mas- sachusetts certification in Elementary Education. The department also offers a major in Early Childhood Education which pro- vides the students with professional preparation in understanding child growth and development, curriculum planning, teaching procedures, and pro- gram evaluation. Students completing the program will be eligible to meet Mas- sachusetts certification for Teacher of Early Childhood Education. 1987-88 Catalogue Student: ce noti machine| [Physiology of Exercise class le instructor demons ates a 6 Elementary and Early Childhood Education. Front Row: Jerry Thomell, Judith Deckers, Diane Draheim, Wayne PhUlips. Back Row: John Deasy, Tom Wolpert, Wayne Dickinson, Burt Goldman, Ray Harper, Peter A. Bizinkaukas. 118 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Physical Education Major and in No- vember, a huge celebration sponsored by the Alumni Association, was held. In 1937 at Hyannis Teachers College, the program was instituted. It then moved to Bridgewater during World War II when some of the state schools were closed. In addition, this is the 15th year for the Children ' s Physical Developmental Clinic. One of the things that the department is proud of is the fact that they are one of the most well-equipped Physical Edu- cation department in the country. Through donations, the department has acquired electrocardiogram machines, treadmills, lactate analyzers, cholestrol testing machines, and residual volume machines for lung analysis. Sharyn Solomon Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Front Row: Al Williams, Paul Dubois, Bob Frederick, Robert Haslam, Peter Mazzaferro, Carolyn Cramer. Back Row: Cheryl Hitchings, Amos Nwosu, Shirley Krasinski, Marcia Anderson, Joe Huber, Edward J. Hart, Mary Lou Thomburg, Pat Phillips, Regina Gross, Janice Harris, Johan Smith. PROFILE Mary Lou Thomburg Ph.D., University of Iowa Professor Mary Lou Thomburg has been teaching at Bridgewater State College since 1964, and in that time has witnessed her depart- ment change and grow — in en- rollment and the enlargement of outdoor facilities and also the merge of the men ' s and women ' s departments. Originally from Milwaukee, Wis- consin, she is a gradute of Wis- consin State College at LaCrosse, and University of North Carolina — Greensboro, and received her Ph.D. at the University of Iowa. During the spring 1988 semester. Professor Thomburg has been on sabbatical, doing management- related studies at the Cooperative Aerobics in Dallas, Texas Sharyn Solomon 119 PROFILE Jordan D. Fiore A.M., Ph.D., Boston University B.S., Bridgewater State College HISTORY The objectives of the History Depart- n ent are to contribute to the general education program by offering history courses to all students; to prepare stu- dents planning to teach history, and to offer advanced courses to those majoring in elementary curriculum to enable them to enrich their teaching at that level; and to enable the students to do graduate or associated work in the field of history. The department recommends that its majors select a nunor or interdisciplinary program which will complement the ma- jor program. History majors electing Sec- ondary Education are strongly urged to take elective courses in geography, po- litical science, economics, and behavi- orial sciences in order to meet the em- ployment expectations. 1987-88 Catalogue 9 % Q Department of History. Front Row: Donald Keay, Dennis Lyhtgoe, Benjanun Spence, David M. Culver, Thomas R. Turner. Back Row: Jean Stonehouse, Philip Silvia, John Myers, Alfred Wolff, W.C. Oien, P. Karavites, William Cole, Gerald J. Doiron, Ludlle O ' Connell. ilia 120 MATHEMATICS COMPUTER SCIENCE The Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences strives to keep pace with modem business and industry, so that its students will be prepared to meet the challenges of their constantly chang- ing fields. One way that the department brings this knowledge to its students is through MACS, the Math and Computer Science Collaborative. MACS is a program of high school and college educators with professionals in business and industry, exchanging of information and ideas to be taken back to their classrooms and enhance their teaching. Even as the Department looks to the future, it also glances back sadly, re- membering the deaths of two valued members, former chairperson Dr. Mur- ray Abramson and Professor Hugo D ' Alarcao. Andrea Slawson Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. Front Row: A. Sattar, Gail Price, Philip Scalisi, Shama Y. Uma, Jean M. Prendergast. Back Row: R.J. Bent, G.C. Sethares, John Nee, Richard Quindley, Robert F. Sutherland, Glenn Pavlicek, Tobi Lorenzen, Paul Fairbanks, Robert Lemos, Jeffery Butz, E.J. Lambiase. PROFILE Dr. Philip Scalisi Ph.D., Northeastern University A native of Quincy, MA, Dr. Philip Scalisi received both his un- dergreaduate and graduate degrees at Northeastern University. Com- ing to BSC in 1969, he has seen tremendous growth in the depart- ment during his career here, from new equipment to the creation of a graduate program to a higher cal- iber of students in his classroom. Dr. Scalisi has not merely sat and watched all this progress, and his contributions to it have been rec- ognized by a Distinguished Service Award to him by the College. He pursues his leisure interests with the dedication he brings to BSC. He is an expert in mineralogy and received a sabbatical to con- duct research in this field. His other equally erudite hobbies are photographica, which is ther study of history andf memorobilia related to photography as well as collect- ing antiques. Andrea Slawson 121 PROFILE Dr. Alan Lander Ed.D., Boston University B.S., M.Ed., Bridgewater State Col- lege MEDIA AND LIBRARIANSHIP The Department of Media and Librar- ianship offers undergraduate minors in the areas of Instructional Media, Radio and Television Operation and Produc- tion, and Library Science. The Instructional Media programs of- fer students the opportunity to become adept at and proficient in the use of the latest media theory, techniques, and technology in education. A joint program for a minor in Ra- dio Television, developed by the De- partments of Speech Communication, Theatre Arts, and Communication Dis- orders and Media and Librarianship, for those students who have an active in- terest in the areas of Radio and or Tel- evision. Library Science programs provide stu- dents with practical and theortical courses, workshops, and field experi- ences that will enable them to acquire the philiosophy and professional com- petencies necessary to be a successful school or public librarian. 1987-88 Catalogue Media and Librarian- ship. Front Row: Alan Lander, Thomas Lee. Back Row: Richard Neubauer, Robert Ward. The Clival Society provides students with ■■ tWg ' opportunity to pursue their interest in singing. 122 MUSIC The Music Department offers a minor in music for student pursuing a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree as well as courses which satisfy the General Education Requirements, and instruction in piano and voice. In addition, there are performing organizations for the student who wishes to take on a more active part in music. Student must notify and receive ap- proval from the Music Department Chairperson for acceptance as a music minor. A grade of C or better is ex- pected for all music course work in the program. Certain music course are sometimes waivered provided student consulted with the music department chairperson and or completion of proficiency tests. A diverse and appropriate program of study in music is ensured when the stu- dent works closely with the advisor in course selection. 1987-88 Catalogue Music. Front Row: Dorothy Ferry, Iai Johnstone. Back Row: Jacob Liberies, Henry Santos, Maxine Asselin. PROFILE Professor Ian Johnstone A.Mus.Doc, University of Oregon Mus.M., University of Redlands B.Mus., Mount Allison University 123 PROFILE George A. Weygand Ed.D., Harvard University Professor George Weygand grad- uated from Bridgewater State Col- lege before getting his Ed.D. from Harvard University. He was in- volved with nuclear physics work in a joint project with Harvard Medical Scnool and University, and then came to BSC to teach in 1958. Of all his courses he finds gratification in working with stu- dents who don ' t like physics, like elementary teachers in training. Professor Weygand is on the ex- ecutive board for the National Sci- ence Teachers Association, the largest scientific organization in the world devoted to science educa- tion. Among Professor Weygand ' s numerous accomplishments, he is the principal author of the Mc- Graw-Hill textbook, published in 1974, entitled College Physics. This text is used in 200 colleges and unversities across the U.S. as well as in several countries. Sharyn Solomon PHYSICS The Physics Department has a new chairperson. Dr. George Weygand, who was elected in January 1988, due to a new union contract. He took over the position from Professor Richard Calus- dian who was chair for twenty-one and a half years. Physics majors have no problems when it comes to demand in a physics carrer when they graduate. Also, they have a 100% record of entering graduate schools, since there is a shortage and a despreate need for tecaher across the country. The BSC Physics department puts more of an emphasis on computers and electronics, modernizing equipment over the years so there is a broad spec- trum for students to get all kinds of ex- perience. Sharyn Solomon Three si the Physii penment in Department of Physics. George Weygasnd, Richard Calusdian, Felix S. Palubinskas, Grace M. Healy. 124 POLITICAL SCIENCE The program of study for Political Sci- ence major is designed to give students an understanding of the political and governmental structure in their own country and in other parts of the world, and to develop their interest in contem- porary public affairs and governmental problems. The political science major with a con- centration in public administration is de- signed for students who look forward to careers in the public service. The political major with a concentration in interna- tional affairs is designed for those stu- dents who wish a general background in service in the international field as a pro- fessional opportunity. The political ma- jor with a concentration in legal studies is designed for those students wishing to pursue a career in the field of law. 1987-88 Catalogue Department oi Political Science. Front Row: David Sudhalter. Back Row: Kema Irogbe, Michael Kryzanek, Paul F. Jena, Guy C. Clifford. PROFILE David L. Sudhalter M.A., Ph.D., Boston University B.A., University of Massachusett s 125 PROFILE Curtiss R. Hoffman Ph.D., Yale University B.A., Brandeis University SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY The objective of the courses in the Sociology Department is to provide the student with an understanding of how social relationships arise, why they presist, what effects they have, how they maintain social order or contribute social change. This understanding is provided by means of classroom learning of the- ories and methods of research used by practitioners of sociology and by intern- ship practices in the field, where the student is expected to apply or deepen classroom learning. This objective is de- signed with the hope it will facilitate the student ' s entrance into the labor market or graduate school. 1987-88 Catalogue Theatre majors get an opportunity to learn nd refine their craft when they join Departi lent of Sociology and Anthropology. Front ilow: Don Armtield, Sandra Faiman-Silva. Back Row: Abragam Thomas, Curtiss Hoffman, Walter F. Carroll, Howard B. London. 126 SPEECH COMMUNICATION The objective of the Communications Department is to provide students with opportunities to increase their commu- nication effectiveness, to develop aes- thetic and ethical perspectives that will enhance their ability to produce and con- sume messages and to learn reading, writing, speaking, thinking, perfor- mance, diagnostic and research skills re- quired for effective functioning in a va- riety of contexts. The department completed an exten- sive review of the curriculum and have renumbered, renamed, and revised courses to improve clarity, sequence, and timeliness of course offerings. They have introduced an interdisciplinary minor in public relations, the new Dance Minor, and revised the theatre arts curriculum to improve the professional theatre train- ing. Ron Pettit Speech Communication, Theatre Arts, and Communication Disorders. Front Row: Sylvia White, Dr. Joel Litvin, Chairperson. Back Row: Joanne Wuschke, Suzanne Ramczyk, Susan J. Miskelly, Nancy Street, Steven Levine, Susan Holton, Lee Dunne, Richard Warye, Sandra Briggs, Arthur Dirks. PROFILE Joel P. Litvin Ph.D., University of Denver Dr. Joel Litvin has been the De- partment Chairperson for four years. Having received his bachelor and master degress at San Fran- sisco State College and his doctor- ate from the University of Denver, he came to teach at Bridgewater State College in 1977. Dr. Litvin has received several awards such as Outstanding schol- arship at the Sorbonne and Dis- tinguished Service Award from BSC. One of his hobbies is learn- ing. He says, I ' m a news junkie and a reader of periodicals that an- alyze national a nd world events . He says that he is satisfied with his career choice. Yes, I ' ve always vanted to be a teacher. My career ;oal now is to become a better eacher. Ron Pettit 127 128 The Bridgewater athletes worked hard to set the standard of being the best in Bridgewater State College sports. From varsity to intermurals sports, there was a wide variety of choices for many students to be a participant or a spectator. As students participated and supported Bridgewater ' s athletic program, they helped to set the standard of being the best for another successful year. In intermural basketball, two players compete for the ball. BSC ' s All New England performer in wrestling, Rob O ' Donnell, was on top of his opponents for most of the season. Lea ding scorer in Women ' s Soccer, Ja- net Digirolamo, puts in a solid effort every time she steps on the field. BSC Women ' s Lacrosse player. Dale DeConto, looks to intercept a pass. 129 130 Football A Deceiving Record The Bears finished the 1987 campaign with an overall record of 4-5 and a 3-2 mark in the New England Football Con- ference. That record, however, is somewhat deceiving as BSC lost two games in only a 14 second span. Against University of Lowell they lost 20-17 on a touchdown pass with 2 seconds left in game. Then in the Cranberry Bowl against Massachu- setts Maritime, BSC dropped an 18-17 decision after a MMA field goal with 12 second remaining. In essence, BSC could have been 6-3 and in the hunt for the conference crown. This season saw the emergence of QB Continued on page 132 1987 Football Team. Front Row: Tim Pidgeon, Bill Heydt, Tim Philpott, Jim Thomson, Mike Gallagher, Tri-Captain , Joe Burke, Tri-Captain, Gary Lane, Tri-Captain. Matt Collins, Mike Abbruzzese, Paul Roy, Ed Sopp. Second Row. Mike Wallace, Jim Sperzel, Chris Patota, Mike Kane, Rich Rao, Jerry McGrath, Peter Maroon, Matt Metrano, Sean Frazier, David Adams, Steve Tracey. Third Row: Ray Berry, Steve Purdy, Tom Egan, Doug Benoit, Chuck Lindberg, Keith Farley, Mike Connor, Tim Kurtz, Derek Wassel, Chris Daly, Mike Molitoris. Fourth Row: John Schaltz, Dave Pinkham, Jeff Lane, Paul Burke, Dave Colby, Jim Kelley, Jon Frattasio, Tony Gutierrez, Steve DiTria, Garrett Perry. Fifth Row: Jim Mello, Matt Jardin, Rick Grossman, Chris Concheri, Sean Tiernan, Mike Peltier, Jim Sweeney, Jeff McCall, Dan McCarthy, Neal Pokat, Assistant Trainer. Sixth Row: Mark Sarkisian, Frank Dennison, John Linehan, Darryl Bolduc, Ed Samo, Mike Bunszell, Rob Charters, Bob Arseneault, Mike Arseneault, Sean Hale, Matt Gerken, Athletic Trainer. Seventh Row: Steve Connaughton, Dennis Conway, Chris Coyne, Jeff Sampson, Jorge Orta, Bob Hayes, Greg Lane, Marcus McKinnon, Tom Crowley, Glenn Gonsalves, Team Manager, Pat Cordeiro, Assistant Trainer. Eighth Row: Brian Jones, David Gillis, Dan Kelley. Coaching Staff: Bob Fries, Gregg Poillucci, Jim Crowley, Alessandro Campea, Ron McCarthy. 131 f Football The End Result BSC OPP Curry 6 13 WNEC 9 6 Plymouth St. 10 33 Lowell 17 20 Worcester St. 21 31 Fitchburg St. 18 Mass. Maritime 17 18 Westfield St. 35 7 Framingham St. 23 SEASON RECORD: 4-5 A Deceiving Record Continued from page 131 Dan Kelley as a future star in the NEFC. Kelley, who started as the Bear ' s starting slotback but was moved to quarterback in the second game of the season. He improved with each game combining both his running and passing talents to become the Bear ' s main weapon on of- fense. Defensively, the Bears were 4 in the NEFC allowing opponents only 225.1 yards per game. They had two shutouts over Fitchburg State 18-0, and Framing- ham State 23-0. Overall, they allowed just 14 points per game to the oppo- sition. BSC Football Player Tom Egan looks for some extra yardage against Plymouth State. 1987 Football Cheerleaders. Front Row: Susan Schwartz, Darlene Malecki, Jeannine Rasmussen, Beth Ruppenthal, Nancy Tiberi, Monique Mancini, Pam Jordan. Back Row: Dana Salmon, Laurie Dunham, Denne Arruda, Rachael Shannon, Lisa Seminara, Margaret Conlon, Joanne Murray. 132 -ly 133 1 ' ' • ' 111 u aa W Sk v ' Iftl BSC f wid HM|«y p||ixf ' KathlMn Carney beads for th« ball. ,% ■ : ' Field Hockey MASCAC Champions BSC Field Hockey player Wendy Stoddard beats her opponent to a loose ball. The Lady Bears won the 1987 MAS- CAC Champions with a perfect 5-0 re- cord, and particpated in the ECAC Championships, marking the ninth con- secutive season that they have played in a post-season tournament. First year coach Judy Soderlund did a great job in keeping the winning tra- dition aUve for the Lady Bears. The team won the Hartwick Invitational in a first- time appearance, and followed with im- pressive wins over Bentley 2-1, WPI 2-0, and MASCAC rival Salem State 1-0. The Lady Bears were led by Michele Magner and Andrea Erickson who shared top scoring honors with 20 points each, followed by Kathy McGough and Wendy Stoddard with 12 points each. 1987 Women ' s Field Hockey. Front Row: Kathleen Moore, Kathy McGough, Paula Arruda, Sharon Lee, Wendy Stoddard, Karen Nash, Patricia Taylor, Erika Hardiman, Stephanie Barrett. Back Row: Judy Soderlund, Head Coach, Marilyn Gomes, Hilary Clark, Megan Clark, Kristen Douthwright, Darlene Blanchard, Margaret Marini, Kelly Byrne, Andrea Erickson, Michele Magner, Megan O ' Connell, Danielle Webber, Patricia Cullen, Kathleen Carney, Wendi Fair, Laura Drouin, Meghan Warner, Melinda Moleon, Martha Wall. The End Result BSC OPP Southern Maine 1 2 Smith 3 2 Hartwick Invitational Hartwick 5 Scranton 2 Wheaton 2 3 Bentley SMU 2 1 1 Framingham State Plymouth State Worcester State 5 1 1 1 Westfield State 1 Salem State 1 Assumption St. Michael ' s 5 3 1 1 WPI 2 Fitchburg State ECAC Keene State 2 Championships 3 1 2 Plymouth State 1 MASCAC Champions SEASON RECORD: 13-4-1 2 135 Men ' s Soccer Best Season since 1979 n The End Result BSC OPP Suffolk 4 Southern Maine 2 Salve Regina Roger Williams Mass. Maritime 1 1 1 1 2 2 UMass-Boston 3 1 Stonehill 2 1 North Adams State 1 Fitchburg State Rhode Island Coll. 1 4 2 SMU 2 1 Worcester State 3 1 Eastern Nazarene 3 2 Salem State Framingham State Westfield State 7 3 Nichols 2 SEASON RECORD: 9-7-1 The BSC Men ' s Soccer team finished the season with their best overall reacord of 9-7-1, the best since 1979. That in- cluded big wins over SMU 2-1, Stonehill 2-1, and a memorable 0-0 tie against NCAA qualifier Salem State. Many individual scoring records were set as well, with co-captain Bob Graves achieving the most significant as he be- came the all-time BSC scoring leader ac- cumulating 58 points during his four year career at BSC. Junior Mike Newcomb broke the seasonal point re- cord with 28 points on 11 goals and 6 assists. Goalkeeper Andy Kasparis came through with another strong year in the net allowing less than 1 .5 goals per game and added three shutouts to his credit. BSC Men ' s Soi er Captain Jeff Terrio gets the most out of this boot. 1987 Men ' s Soccer. ¥ront Row: Graciano Andrade, David Floeck, Paul Cournoyer, Frank Cunha, Mario Pacino, Jeff Terrio, Andy Karparis, Bob Graves, Paul Foley, John Sannella, Chris Joyce, Brian Farley. Back Row: Brian Moxfield, Head Coach , Rich Waldron, Tim Carey, Carlo Uriuoli, Nicholos Zeoli, Joseph Bonanno, Dan Bourgery, John Hardy, Mike Newcomb, Mike Meers, Bill Egan, Jon Sikes, Winston Harper, Tom Walsh, Assistant Coach 136 137 138 Women ' s Soccer A Great Rookie Season ft BSC Women ' s So«er player Kerry M Govern gets up a head of sfeam as she gees for the ball. The 1987 Women ' s Soccer team en- joyed a fine first season as a varisty pro- gram recording a 9-3 mark under first year coach Kathy Brophy. The Lady Bears ' victories included wins over Di- vision III powers Southern Maine 2-1, and Westfield State, 2-0. Overall, Bridgewater outscored their opponents 34-16. Leading that scoring barrage was Janet DiGirolamo with 15 points, followed by Kara Kennedy and Donna Mondeau, with 12 points a piece. Leslie Cotter started all 12 games in goal and did an excellent job. For the year, she had a 1.33 goals against av- erage and six shutouts. 1988 Women ' s Soccer. Yront Row: Colleen Campbell, Nancy Powers, Martha Smith, Donna Mondeau. Back Row: Leslie Cotter, Gina Cannoles, Dana Khouri, Cindy Manning, Lynn Lumsden, Tracey Kieman, Kara Kennedy, Janet DiGirolamo, Kathy Brophy, Head Coach, Kerry McGovern, Diane Gallo, Marie Burke, Kerri O ' Rourke, Christine Murphy, Susan Pollard, Julie Deschenes, Marie Farrar. The End Result BSC OPP Salem State 1 4 Boston University 5 Westfield State 2 Framingham State 4 5 WPl 2 Southern Maine 2 1 Stonehill 1 Gordon 7 1 North Adams State 1 2 Regis 4 2 Salve Regina 3 1 Boston University 2 SEASON RECORD: 9-3 139 The End Result BSC OPP Worcester State 9 Fitchburg State 3 6 Worcester State 6 3 North Adams State 3 6 Salem State 3 6 Westfield State 4 5 Mass. Maritime 8 1 SEASON RECORD: 2-5 Men ' s Tennis A Rebuilding Year The Bears struggled through 1987 with a 2-5 overall record. First year coach Charles Robinson came to a team that was as new to each other as he was to them. But by the end of the season the team played well enough to warrant a serious look when the spring season be- gan. 1986 MASCAC All Conference selec- tion, Ho-Jun Park, was once again Bears ' top performer with a 5-2 mark. Fresh- men Bill Cook and Jeff Wood did well in doubles competition ending the season with a 3-2 record. Individual awards went to Bill Cook and Jeff Wood for MASCAC All Con- ference (honorable mention) for Dou- bles. BSC Men ' s Tennis player Steve Spence readies iiimself for a solid return. 1987 Men ' s Tennis. Front Row: Mark Alban, Jon Barron, Steve Doyle, Captain , Ross Keifer, Captain, John Bunar, Bill Galvin, F. Scott Longo. Back Row: Jeff Wood, Bill Cook, Brian Hanley, Ho-Jun Park, Chris Corbett, Jason LaChapelle, John Gayes, Charles Robinson, Coach. 140 141 142 Women ' s Tennis Up and Down Season BSC Women ' s Tennis player Amy Gryzbinsici concen- trates on this return of a serve. The 1987 Women ' s Tennis Team was not the team it was in 1986 when it was the MASCAC Champions and cruised to a 13-1 record. This season they fell to 6-7 overall, but still managed a second place finish in the MASCAC league with a 4-2 record. Coach Linda Smith got consistent ef- forts from co-captains Jessica Sullivan, BSC ' s 1 player for four years, and Amy Gryzbinski, a 1986 MASCAC All- Conference Selection. Also having a good season were veteran Christine Gates and freshman Debbie Whipple. Honors went to Jessica Sullivan and Amy Gryzbinski, MASCAC All Confer- ence, and Jessica Sullivan Amy Gryzbinski and Debbie Whip- ple Christine Gates, MASCAC All Con- ference in Doubles. The End Result BSC OPP Babson 3 6 Simmons 8 Pine Manor 2 7 Salve Regina 4 5 SMU 9 Westfield State 6 3 Regis Roger Williams Assumption Fitchburg State Stonehill 2 5 2 8 8 7 4 7 1 1 North Adams State 7 Salem State 2 7 SEASON RECORD: 6-7 1987 Women ' s Tennis. Linda Smith, Coach, Karen Jones, Kara Canney, Wanda Allen, Christine Gates, Amy Gryzbinski, Co-Captain , Jean Whitney, Jessica Sulliban, Co-Captain, Debbie Whipple, Pat Carling. 143 The End Result BSC OPP Roger Williams SMU 2 2 Wheaton 3 Clark 2 New Hampshire Coll. Wellesley Tufts 2 2 2 RIC Invitational RIC 2 Wesleyan UMass-Boston 1 2 2 1 UMass-Boston 3 VVPI 1 3 Fitchburg State Eastern Nazarene 3 2 1 3 Worcester State 3 Stonehill 2 3 MIT Invitational UMaine-Farmington Tufts 2 2 Connecticut College Gordon 2 2 Regis Assumption Salem State 2 1 2 2 3 North Adams State 3 1 Westfield State 2 3 Framingham State 3 SEASON RECORD: 11-15 1 Women ' s Volleyball Too Many Close Games The Lady Bears finished the season with an 11-15 overall record and a 4-2 mark in the MASCAC Conference to earn them thi rd place in the conference. That record included six losses that were decided in the last game of each match. Bridgewater received excellent perfor- mance from spikers Jannine Pagan and Nancy Leger throughout the year. Shar- on Doherty, known for her setting and serving, had a solid year for BSC after a year layoff from competition. Honors went to Sharon Doherty, MASCAC All Conference, and Jannine Pagan, Maura Collopy, and Joanne Travers, MASCAC All Conference (honorable mention). BSC Women ' s Volleyball player Naniy Roberts gtfi ready for the next serve. 1987 Women ' s Volleyball. Front Row: Anne Cloutier, Maura Collopy, Jannine Fagan, Paula Roberts, Nancy Leger, Vickie Mazza, Sue Gentile. Back Row: Christine Thompson, Head Coach , Rosemarie Mazzone, Kathleen Tedeschi, Stephanie Ponte, Jane Tolan, Kathleen Reed, Jo Travers, Sharon Doherty, Bob Blackman, Assistant Coach. 144 145 146 Men ' s Basketball Their Finest Season n BSC Mtn ' s Basketball player George Anderson heads (or the basket. The Men ' s Basketball team recorded their finest season (15-11) since the 82- 83 team. The Bears were 7-3 in the last ten games and barely missed out on go- ing to the ECAC tournament. BSC also snared third place in the MASCAC con- ference to come away with Smith Cup points for the first time in five years. As a team, this squad truly played as one. With not a single senior on the team, the Bears got outstanding lead- ership from tri-captains John Dillman, Rob Pimental, and Chuck Jaehnig. New- comer Sean Carey had an outstanding year, leading BSC in both scoring and rebounding. Players George Anderson, Randy Collins and Bob Aho also played a big part of the success this season. 1987-88 Men ' s Basketball Team. Vront Row: Chris LeBland, Eric Jaundoo, Joe Farroba, Assistant Coach, Rob Pimental, Tri-Captain, Chuck Jaehnig, Tri-Captain, John Dillman, Tri-Captain, Mark Champagne, Head Coach, Henry Staines. Back Row: Ed Kangas, Trainer, Carol Petrell, Trainer, Robert Aho, Mike Lawn, Dennis Conway, Shawn Rickan, Sean Carey, Peter Tourigny, Paul Berigan, Randy Collins, Jorge Neves, Manager. Missing: George Anderson, Todd Steiman. The End Result BSC OFF Southern Maine 62 82 R.I. College Suffolk 67 80 86 89 Salve Regina Haverford 71 74 72 58 Babson 68 66 Plymouth State Middlebury Thomas College Westfield State 67 63 77 71 70 83 59 58 UMass-Boston 70 68 Framingham State North Adams State 73 74 57 90 SMU 79 101 Worcester State 74 67 Nichols 96 73 Salem State 69 73 Fitchburg State Curry Westfield State 80 71 79 72 64 72 Framingham State Eastern Nazarene 78 89 91 74 Worcester State 80 67 Salem State 77 71 Fitchburg State North Adams State 92 80 72 91 SEASON RECORD: 15-11 147 Women ' s Basketball On To Post-Season Play The End Result BSC OPP Southern Maine 58 75 R.I. College Eastern Nazarene 62 75 63 49 Roger Williams 83 50 St. Joseph ' s 66 76 WPI 76 58 Plymouth State Westfield State 81 56 70 UMass-Boston 71 55 Framingham State North Adams State 62 66 55 54 SMU 58 64 W. Connecticut St. 60 61 Worcester State 67 62 Amherst 60 62 Salem State 52 65 Fitchburg State Clark 68 63 41 67 Westfield State 57 59 Framingham State Babson 81 90 68 85 Worcester State 66 48 Salem State 66 103 Fitchburg State North Adams State 76 61 58 48 ECAC Tournament Clark 50 66 SEASON RECORD: 15-11 The Women ' s Basketball team, with a 15-10 record, returned to post-season play under new coach Paul Mahoney when they were selected to the ECAC tournament. The Lady Bears are also in a similar situation as the Men ' s Basketball team in that they only have one-senior, Stacey Belton. Junior captain Lynn Malkasian had another solid year for BSC, leading the team in scoring and taking second place honors in rebounding behind sophmore Mary Cawley. With the inside scoring of the six-foot Cawley coupled with the outside shoot- ing of sophmore Katrina Antonellis and freshman sensation Wendy Rogers, the team had a solid nucleus. MASCAC All-Conference Player Katrina Antonellis leli one fly from 3-point land. 1987-88 Women ' s Basketball. Yront Row: Laurie Lacerte, Katrina Antonellis, Kelley Scherber, Malkasian, Captain, Kerry McGovern, Lisa Orlandello, Kathy Malkasian. Back Row: Paul Mahoney, Head Coach, Marie Fa rrar, Manager, Joan Bruno, Liane Bachant, Kristen Dickhaut, Mary Cawley, Marlene Plata, Wendy Rogers, Pat Taylor, Trainer, Michelle Cormier, Trainer, Andrea Enabenter, Assistant Coach. Missing: Stacey Belton. 148 149 150 Women ' s Gymnastics Saved Best For Last Members of the Gymnastics team cheer on a fellow leammate on the floor routine. The Women ' s Gymnastics team fin- ished the season with a 6-2 record, but saved the best for last when they fin- ished third in the New England Cham- pionship and qualified for the ECAC Championship as a team for the third time in four years. Senior captain Sharn Heraty was Miss All Around for Bridgewater State this year, but her heir apparent seems to be sophmore Teresa Spencer. Graduating senior Jeri Anderson set school records in both the balance beam and uneven bars during her two-year tenure at Bridgewater State. The End Result BSC OPP Hunter 129.15 104.10 Smith 129.15 82.25 MIT 134.85 118.10 Coast Guard 142.55 104.05 Salem State 146.10 164.75 Rhode Island Col. 140.50 125.85 Connecticut Col. 140.50 147.00 Westfield State 145.30 106.65 SEASON RECORD: 6-2 s l ' 1987-88 Women ' s Gymnastics. Front Row: Pat Cordeiro, Trainer, Teresa Spencer, Kelly Powers, Denise Higgins, Deb MacDonald, Debbie Bill, Kristen Swain, Lynn Palmleri, Jeri Anderson, Sarah Dubbar, Co- Capfain, Carol Hanagan, Susan Jakub, Leslie Varnerin, Sharon Heraty, Co-Captain, Suzanne Lowell, Andrea Kelleher, Head Coach. 151 ' f fif.-c Women ' s Swimming The Most Talented The seven member Women ' s Swim Team, person for person, was probably the most talented of all the winter sports teams. The ladies ended the New England Championships with their highest team total (144) ever while rewriting the BSC record books in a quite few events. Most of the damage was done by the freshmen trio of Stephanie Kowowyk, Denise Murphy, and Heather Lambert. However, veterans Jean Bailey and Joanne Anderson chipped with some sol- id times as well. Coach Joe Yeskewicz had never seen such hard workers in all his years as the BSC swim coach. BSC Women ' s Swim team member Stephanie Kozowyii heads for the finish in the freestyle. 1987-88 Women ' s Swim Team. Front Row: Heather Lambert, Denise Murphy, Christine Pendleton, Robyn Baker. Back Row: Joe Yesewicz, Head Coach , Stephasnie Kowowyk, Jean Bailey, Kathy Sugure, Lydia Joyce, Joanne Anderson, Bryan King, Assistant Coach. ♦ 152 IP 153 154 Wrestling Wrestling Resurrected BSC Wrestling team member Seth Baker has the upper iMnd in this match. The BSC Wrestling program was res- urrected to the varisty level this year and proved to many they belonged there. Coach Kip Harms did a great job in get- ting his team ready for every meet. In particular, junior Rob O ' Donnell, blew away most of his competition in the 142-lb weight class. Mike Kenney (167) and Seth Baker (190) also had solid sea- sons for the Bears on the mat. Rob O ' Donnell was named to the All New England team. The End Result BSC OPP U. of Lowell 40 WNEC 3 37 Navy Prep Academy 9 37 Plymouth State 9 33 UMass-Boston 9 42 Williams 29 26 MIT 10 33 WNEC 42 Trinity 15 27 WPI 6 33 Bowdoin 26 5 Rhode Island College 17 27 UMass-Boston 9 40 Norwich 14 28 SEASON RECORD: 2-12 1988 Wrestling. Front Row: Matt Bohan, Steve Mohan, Rob O ' Donnell Ray Berry, Mike Kenney, Dan Coady, Seth Baker, Kip Harms, Head Coach. Missing: Chris Sabato, Chris Mazeika, Mike Arseneault. 155 Baseball A Sucessful Season The End Result BSC OPP Fitchburg State AIC 6 3 5 6 Norwich 6 1 Salve Regina Merrimack 11 9 3 2 Merrimack 2 12 Eastern Nazarene 9 6 SMU 3 7 Mass. Maritime 9 2 Mass. Maritime 17 3 North Adams 2 1 North Adams 2 1 E. Connecticut St. 1 2 Roger Williams 19 10 Fitchburg State Fitchburg State Worcester State 5 14 2 4 Worcester State 1 3 Stonehill 6 12 Salem State 4 2 Salem State 2 1 Framingham State Framingham State Westfield State 4 11 2 1 5 Westfield State 8 1 Nichols 9 7 UMASS Boston 9 10 R.I. College 4 ECAC Championships Wesleyan 6 MASCAC Champions SEASON RECORD: 18-11 6 10 The Men ' s Baseball team had another successful season, finishing the year with a solid 18-11 record. The Bears won the MASCAC Championship for the first time ever and also qualified for the ECAC ' s for the third consecutive season. Paul Duffy was the stopper of the Bears ' pitching staff with an 8-2 record. He established BSC records for the most wins in a season and for a career (15) with still a season to go. The Bears ' bats were led by second-year third baseman Dave Enos who hit .449 to lead the team. Freshman Ed Gruter was right behind with a .447 average. BSC Baseball Coach Tufts has a conference on the mound with pitcher Shawn Barry and catcher Chris Mercadante. 1988 Baseball Front Row: Matty Malone, Bat Boy, Tom Zaya, Bill Griffin, Steve Happas, Ed Kangas, Mike Tranfaglia, Peter Gruca, Mike Marini,Chris Joyce, Trainer. Second Row: Maura Powers, Trainer, Ed Grueter, Shawn Barry, Jim Domitrz, Doug Benoit, Troy Sousa, Larry Taglieri, Brian Villa, Sean Connor, Bill Heydt, Trainer. Third Row: Kevin Higgins, Brian Whidden, John O ' Leary, Dave Enos, Paul Duffy, Chris Mer- cadante, Todd Tyer, Jeff Chretien, Glenn Tufts, Head Coach, Ken Harding Assistant Coach. Missing: Bob Fernandes, Assistant Coach. 156  y 157 158 Softball I The Finest Season Ever BSC Softball Captain Sheila Maloney leaning off third bote, looking to score. - ' •fsww reif : ' ' ™ ' • S ' W ' fe ' The Lady Bears enjoyed their finest ever with a 26-8-1 record. Competing in both the ECAC ' s and NCAA ' s, this was the fifth straight season that BSC par- ticipated in post-season play under Coach Enabenter. The pitching duo of Judy Reid and Stephanie Ponte combined to give BSC the best staff in the MASCAC this year. Cindy Mello, Cathy Karl, Sheila Maloney and Christy Fletcher were big play people for the Lady Bears this year. 1 1988 Women ' s Softball. Front Row: Marie Farrar, Kathy McGough, Kim Newcomb, Judy Reid, Sheila Maloney, Donna Landry, Christy Fletcher, Laurie Lacerte, Cindy Mello, Dawn Caputo. Back Row: Dee Dee Enabenter, Head Coach , Carol Petrell, Trainer , Maggie Shields, Angela Disharoom, Cathy Karl, Sue Hodgkins, Betty Brown, Winnie McGarry, Stephnaie Ponte, Joan Bruno, Janet DiGirolamo, Scott Azulay, Deb Carreiro, Assisiani Coach. The End Result BSC OPP Rollins College 13 1 Rollins College 8 3 Tufts 11 9 Smith 4 1 Smith 5 2 Bentley College 8 6 Bentley College 6 3 Plymouth State 6 2 Plymouth State 4 2 SMU 3 6 SMU 1 1 R.I. College 6 4 R.L College 4 5 Fitchburg State 10 4 Fitchburg State 2 Worcester State 1 Worcester State 2 Roger Williams 26 E. Connecticut St. 6 E. Connecticut St. 1 7 Salem State 8 7 Salem State 5 8 Framingham State 5 Framingham State 16 3 Southern Maine 6 5 Southern Maine 6 4 Westfield State 1 2 Westfield State 2 1 North Adams State 9 2 North Adams State 13 3 ECAC Championships Worcester State 1 SMU 6 1 Westfield State 4 3 NCAA Regional Championships Glassboro State 2 7 Trenton State 1 15 1988 MASCAC Champions 1988 ECAC Champions SEASON RECORD: 26-8-1 159 The End Result BSC OPP Smith 2 16 Mt. Holyoke Wellesley Tufts 9 9 2 18 20 18 Springfield Wheaton 4 13 10 9 Pine Manor 20 11 New England Babson College 10 13 6 9 Plymouth 8 SEASON RECORD: 4-6 9 Women ' s LaCrosse Gaining Experience After dropping their first five games the Women ' s LaCrosse team came to win their next four games. However, a season loss to Plymouth State kep the Lady Bears from the illustrous .500 mark. The team was led on offense by attack person Karen Nash who had 38 goals this year. Martha Wall was solid on de- fense while first-year goalie Cindy McDonnell improved with each game between the pipes. The Women ' s LaCrosse team gained experience this year. BSC Women ' s LaCrosse player Andrea Erickson it all smiles after a win. ««v« 1988 Women ' s LaCrosse. Front Row: Christine Otenti, Maureen Saliba, Martha Wall, Nency Delaney Karen Nash, Dale DeCotno, Melinda Moleon, Pam Holm, Larilyn Gomes, Andrea Erickson. Back Row: Tim Carey, Trainer, Tammi Robichaud, Trainer, Debie Russo, Suzanne Sherwood, Megan O ' Connell, Cindy McDonnell, Wendy Stoddard, Kimberly Conrad, Lynn Walmsley, Danielle Webber, Tricia Cullen, Kristin Damore, Kathy McSweeney, Head Coach, Kathy Stockman, Assistant Coach. f 160 161 162 Men ' s LaCrosse The Rise of the Club The Men ' s Lacrosse Club grew in num- bers and strength this year. The club was coached by player coach Mike Abrruz- zese. Frank Duncan, captain, and Mike Brewer, club president, were strong fac- tors in the club ' s successful organization. They contributed to the rise of the club. Guy DeWolf was a very big strength as the team goalie. Jim Whiteway, Brendan Wilcox, Chris Much, Matt Gillis, and Dana DeLorenzo were some of the top goal scorers of the season. The men played a very tough season and look forward to continuing success and growth in the future. THE END RESULT BSC OPP Southern Conn. 9 10 Brandeis 10 9 U.R.I 3 14 Tufts 2 15 Northeastern 9 8 Keene State 7 9 Boston Univ. 5 11 Bryant 12 6 SEASON RECORD: 3-5 I i-M  4.i 5 k1 1 i 5f%[ mJ-W  -• .. !««r-- mi 5- ; fc i. 4 rfv-W 1988 Men ' s Lacrosse Team. 163 Men ' s Tennis THE END RESULT BSC OPP Stonehill 9 SMU 1 8 Nichols 9 Curry 3 6 Roger Williams 1 8 R.I. College 9 Eastern Nazarene 6 3 Salve Regina 5 4 UMASS-Boston 9 Suffolk 7 2 SEASON RECORD: 3-7 n A Rebuilding Year The Men ' s Tennis Team went through compete with the better Division III a rebuilding year this season. There was teams in New England, an improvement in the team ' s result The Bears were captained by Steve from the fall to the spring but the Bears Doyle and achieved a season record of 3- still have a ways to go before they can 7. The team had 10 players. I I 1988 Men ' s Tennis Team, Spring. Chris Corbett, Steve Spence, John Hayes, Jeff Wood, Scott Kramer, Bill Cook, Quoc-Bao Vu, Steve Doyle, Jonathan Barron, Dr. Charles Robinson, Coach. 164 f i ' .x 165 THE END RESULT Spring Season Scores BSC OPP Framingham 9 BSC B ' s 16 U. Lowell 7 7 BSC B ' s 7 Seacoast RFC 6 18 Newport RFC 9 9 Alumni Game 22 12 SEASON RECORD: 2-2-1 MEN ' S RUGBY Played A Rugged Game The Visigoths had a very succesful year on the rubgy field. During the fall season, led by senior co-captains Scott Brown and Rick DaSilva, the team went 5-3. Two big victories during the fall were shutouts against Roger Williams and North Ad- ams State. In October the Visigoths ven- tured to Canada where they were chal- lenged by the Bishop ' s University Rubgy team. A wild time was had by all! In the spring season the team was led by co-captains Allen Hebb and Chris Murphy. The Visigoths finished with a 2-2-1 record. The spring season opened up with a win over Framingham State. The Visigoth ' s final game was the annual alumni game and youth beat expereince as they won 22-12. BSC ' s Visigoth, the Men ' s Rugby Football Club, action. £ ' 1987 Men ' s Rubgy Team, Fall. 166 WOMEN ' S RUGBY Strong With Team Pride ff BSC Women ' s Rugby player Heather Lambert gets the bflll. The Women ' s Rugby team, although small in numbers (and games) were strong with team pride. Preseason, half the team attended a rugby clinic sponsored by the Beantown Women ' s Rugby Club. Yes, that ' s the Beantown, National Championas, Wom- en ' s Rugby team. Beantown showed BSC some new skills and gave them a few tips to im- prove their game. BSC had a chance to show what they learned in a few scrim- mage games against Boston College, Harvard, and the University of New Hampshire. BSC played some very challenging matches against Providence College, MIT, and once again with Beantown. Due to poor planning of the other schools, the other games had to be cancelled. THE END RESULT Providence College MIT SEASON RECORD: 0-1-1 BSC 8 OPP 8 12 1988 Women ' s Rugby. Vroni Row: Maureen Sullivan, Renee Buckman. Second Row: Wanda Allen, Gina Aiello, Angela Cornacchioli, Heather Lambert, Denise Murphy. Back Row: Cathy Schofield, Pam Caron, Nanci Burgio, Sue Sullivan, Lori Lendh. 167 M, embers of the Alpha Eta Rho Fraternity work on a banner for their float in the Heritage Day Parade. B iology club members take a look at their petrie dish experiments. O- ' utside the Bookstore, WBIM had a WBIM Awareness Day where their efforts were focused on making the college community more aware of what the radio station is all about. 168 _ From over nearly 100 clubs and organizations on campus, there was a wide variety of choices for involvement in the college community. Students participated in the Student Government Association to the Sigma Chi Fraternity to the Earth Science and Geography Club. When students joined a club or organization, they became a part of a collective effort to achieve their organization ' s goals. Turn the pages, and see all the organizations that set the standard for the rest of Bridgewater State College. ORGANIZATIONS SECTION i,:m BRIDGEWATtR STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS CENTER ) PROGRAM COMMITTEE l- isa Veilleux and Renee Shannon, members of the Program Committee, roller skate in their walking float entitled, Wheel Make History. T JLJuanne Kent and sorority sister pu( the finishing touches on the Lambda Gamma Chi sorority ' s float in the Homecoming Paraae. Y V aiting for that first wisp of cotton candy to form are the members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority as they man the booth in the Midway Carnival on Heritage Day. 169 U o The Accounting and Fi- nance Club is one of the several business clubs of- fered to Management ma- jors. This club is specifical- ly geared to those majors with an Accounting and Fi- nance concentration, and is advised by Professor Kathleen Sevigny of the Management Science and Aviation Science Depart- ment. During the Spring se- mester, one of the club ' s activities was to raffle off two coveted Celtics tickets. The winner, Mary Casey who had brought ten tick- ets, was picked from a hat by Acting President Robert Dillman. The raffle earned a remarkable $1,100 for the club 170 Accounting and Finance Club. Front Row: Mary Casey, Kelly Ann O ' Donnell, Maureen McLallen, Cheryl Amaral, Professor Sevigoy. Back Row: Mary Holmes, Karen Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Hearn, James Dunphy, Thomas Twiss, John Stachowick, Rita Paolini, Lisa Carriuolo, Jane Ferreira. The Admissions Tour Guides are an unique group of students who vol- unteer to show the pro- spective students around on campus. These students have taken time out of their busy schedules to help make incoming fresh- men more at home at Bridgewater State College. The Guides helped out in the Annual Fall Open House which was held on Sunday, November 15th. With an estimated 5,000 guests for Open House, the Guides were called upon to give tours around campus and to guide people to the various programs during the day. O o Hi Admission Tour Guides. Front Row: Dorothy Girten, Gracieta DeAbreu, Marie Travers. Second Row: Susai Riskell, Kim Antonio, Lisa Delande, Matthew Griffin, Susan Lemone. Back Row: Cathy Maloof, Coordinator, Doug Eckelkamp, Michael A. Volpone, Brian Rettman, Terri LaFreniere, Laura Martin, Karen Walmsley. Missing: Paul Bonitto, Coordinator. 171 O 1 o The Afro-American So- ciety ' s main purpose is to serve as a force on the cam- pus where minority stu- dents can collectively sup- port awareness of their cultural heritage and har- monious relations with the college community. Their main goal for this year was to become a big- ger and stronger force. In recent years, the Afro-Am Society had been some- what dormant. However, this year, it showed that it had become a bigger and stronger force. It sponsored floats in the Homecoming and Heritage Day Parades, a talent show, a group of lectures during Black His- tory Month, and a fashion show. 172 Afro-American Society. Front Row: Fredia Davis, Helena Rodrigues, Jac- queline Holmes, Jacqueline A. Ware, James S. Conceicao, Maria Lobo, Sheila M. Colon. Second Row: Tracey Bennet, Angela Johnson, Michelle Campbell, Roni Paulding, Shalaan Cowabt, Laura M. Pina, Brenda Lawton, Michael Dockery. Back Row: Manuel Goncalves, Eric Jaundoo, Marlon Wilson, Lionel Yearwood, Steve Lopes. Alpha Eta Rho Fraternity is the BSC ' s local chapter of the ir ternational avia- tion fraternity. Many of the aviation science majors are members of the fraternity. The Phi Beta Sigma Chap- ter experienced a tremen- dous growth this year in new pledges, and held var- ious seminars and work- shops related to aviation. The fraternity sponsored prize winning floats in the Homecoming and Heritage Day parades. hi 5: 5i Alpha Eta Rho. Front Row: Allison MacPhadden, Lisa Bowman, Douglas Johnson, Steve Frati, Mike Gibbons, Joe King, Janet Moore. Second Row: Stacy Smith, Brian McGrath, James Hollister, Geoff Lelliott, Jim Boulter, Joanne Staff, Patti Kerber, Sheryl Rogers. Back Row: Thomas Vickery, Kirk Niehoff, Chris Redding, Scott Wallace, Andrew Gibson, William Salvaggio. 173 o 5 The American Produc- tion and Inventory Control Society (APICS) states its main goal as to help its members gain an under- standing of how important production and inventory control is to the business society. APICS sends it members to the dinner meetings which are sponsored by the South Shore Chapter of the New England APICS so that the members will hear the speakers and meet businessmen at the meet- ings and learn about the real business world. 174 American Production and Inventory Society. Front Row: Ennio Manto, Professor C.W. England, Mark England, Robert Savery, Dennis Leahy. Back Row: Lori Sarruda, Donna Castelone, Bob Leonard, Stephen Greene, Kerri Kincaide, Nancy Bush. The Appellate Board hears appeals based on the sanctions of the Judicial Board. The president of each residence hall ' s Exec- utive Board is an ex-officio member of the Appellate Board. ■ 5i Hi o Appellate Board. Front Row: Christine Cotter, Nikki Constantine. Back Row: Patrick Pearce, Elizabeth Curtin, Joe Arcudi. 175 U A dedicated and diver- sified group, the Biology Club has provided many activities to all student and faculty. Among some of these activities are trips to Boston and New York museums, visits to nearby field stations, softball games, lectures, pot-luck dinners, and the famous annual Whale Watch. Biology Club members appreciate the help of all the members of Biology Department faculty, ep- secially Dr. Morin, who is their advisor, for all his ad- vice and support. 176 Biology Club . Front Row: Dr. Janoda, Dr. Peabody, Dr. Muckenthaler. Back Row: Marianne Dongrutz, Ann Morrill, Michelle Fontaine, Bridget Chin, Paul Coumoyer, Ellen Stanford, Roger Barrett, Ed Levesque, Mike Doe, Ken Hentschel. The familiar red and white buses that we see and ride around the cam- pus is a part of the BSC Transit Service. Started in January 1984 in an effort to increase the mobility of the students, the system pro- vides no fare campus shut- tle from the Hill, the Com- muter Lot, and the Campus Plaza, to the Campus Cent- er, as well as to Brockton. The system relies on the hard work and dedicated efforts of the people be- hind the wheels of the transit system. da n BSC Transit Service. Front Row: Barry Buchman, Nanci Burgio, Mike Zirilli, Kathy Pagliuca, Greg Anderson, Chris Condon, Charlotte Marean, Bruce DeViller, Jinn Waters, Bill Gagliard. Back Row: Joe Mazanec, Darren Lennon, Nick Promponas, Jim Henneman, John Leahy, Tony Caramando, Kim Guerin. 177 O r K Making sure that they facilitate in meeting the students ' needs in the Campus Center is the main purpose of the Board of Governors. Their main goal for this year was to reorganize and plan some long range goals in regard how the Board can be of more use to students. The Board of Governor ' s largest subcommittee is the Program Commitee. They provide a majority of the campus activities which cover a variety of different areas that interest students here at BSC. 178 Campus Center Board of Governors. Front Row: Barbara Daniels, Deborah M. Sammons, Heidi Ganss, John Dupuis, Stephen Abreu, Amy Beckermari. Back Row: Stephanie Rollins, Rick Veno, Pete Hart, Brian Rettman, Denny Ciganovic, John Myers, Gerry Stenerson. The Program Commit- tee ' s main purpose is to provide quality activities and events for the BSC community. Providing nearly 90% of the on- campus activities, the Pro- gram Committee ' s main goal for 1988 was to have the best programs ever. Some of the events the Program Committee spon- sored were DJs in the Rat, The Rev for the fall out- door concert, faculty lec- tures, the Livinston Taylor concert, the Campus Art Gallery Shows, the Club Sodas, Chinese Magic Re- vue, and John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band for the spring concert. 5:i 5i Campus Center Program Committee, Front Row: Pam Kenny, Karen Walton, Diane Duarte, Pam Sweeney, Heidi Ganss, Patty Wheelock, Susan M. Sullivan, Elizabeth Ofilos. Second Row: Mary Smyth, Joe McDonald, Kathleen Ryan, Marie Canavan, Renee Shannon, Bruce DeViller, Gretchen Yoder, Edward T. Nicoletti, Stephen P. Abreu. Back Row: Dr. Richard Veno, Lisa Parrish, Barbara Daniels, Tim Lounsbury, John Dupuis, Brian Rettman, Curtis Howard, Bonnie MacDougall, Jane Lemenager. 179 Chemistry students can get involved with their ma- jor through involvement with the Chemistry Club, which is advised by Pro- fessors Marganian and Pagano. Arranged through the Chemistry Department, club members took a tour of the chemistry depart- ment at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology and attended several lectures given by guest speakers. 180 Chemistry Club. Front row: Rosann Kozlowski, Elizabeth Willis, Patricia Droegi, Fawzieh Mourtada, Marianne Pongratz. Back Row: Vahe Mar- ganian, San Nai Gong, Thomas Rayner, Benjamin Miller, Sherri Noyes, Ann Morrill, Kathy Gummerus. As one of the most active clubs on campus, the Cho- ral Society is one of the many opportunities for students who want to sing. Rehearsals are held two days a week, after when most classes are over, al- lowing its members to re- lax after a long day. The Choral Society holds two annual concerts each year, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert, w here they show- case their talents for the College Community. Last year, the Choral So- ciety took its long awaited trip to Romania, Hungary and Austria after an inten- sive year of fund-raising and planning. In the past Choral So- ciety has represented Bridgewater State College in such far away places such as Scotland, where it received first place in in- ternational competition. n o o 181 u o 00 Senior year is one of the most activity packed years at BSC, and the Senior Class Officers worked hard to make it the best year that the Class of ' 88 as ever had at BSC. Among the many events they sponsored were the Homecoming King and Queen elections, the Jim Plunkett Night, as well as all the activities of tradition Senior Week . Renamed Senior Daze , the Class Officers put together an exciting agenda of the Boston Har- bor Cruise, Beach Day, the Farewell Cookout at the Catholic Center, Senior Night at the Rat, and the Senior Dinner Dance at the Taunton Regency for members of Class of ' 88 to celebrate their last days at Bridgewater State College. 182 Class of 1988 Officers. Linda Walenty, Patti Grieco, Chris Despres, Han- nah Cracower, Jodie Cafferty, Linda Egan, Elizabeth HallaL As tradition dictates, the Junior Class Officers spon- sor the Spring Ball. The Class of 1989 Officers spent all year preparing to put on the biggest social event of the year. They did not lack in experience; they helped last year ' s Junior Class Officers in putting on the 1987 Spring Candle- light Ball. Their experience proved helpful as they planned and prepared to pull off one of the year ' s biggest and most success- ful events. In addition to having experience, the Class of 1989 Officers had advisors for the first time. Bryan Alford and Kathleen Scofield, both Resident Di- rectors, became advisors so that they could provide professional assistance and feedback. n Class of 1989 Officers. Christine Howard, Eddie Ward. Missing: Susan Gentile, Nandine Doming. 183 va U The Class of 1991 Of- ficers, like other class of- ficers, worked hard to plan and promote activites de- signed to bring their class together. Holding weekly meetings, the class officers developed their ideas into plans for implementation with the help of their ad- visors, Bryan King, Resi- dent Director, and Patricia Amaral, Assistant to the President. 184 Class Officers of 1991. Front Row: Bryan King, Christina Aylward, Kirsten Graveni, Kerry Baker, Anne Metzger. Back Row: Michelle Banville, Brian Hickey, Patricia Amaral. It ' s late Wednesday night. The campus is quiet, doors closed, lights out. But in a remote corner of the Campus Center the flo- rescent light shines through the plexi-glass window. Something is go- ing on. One the other side of the window is a small office. Word processing comput- ers hum, papers rustle, a radio plays in the back- ground. A dedicated group of students is very busy — a newspaper is being pub- lished. This is the Com- ment office. The Comment made many changes during the year, most notably adopt- ing an entirely new type- setting system of Apple Macintoshes. The comput- er system was introduced to bring the school news- paper in line with the cur- rent technology of Desktop Publishing as well as mak- ing production easier and more cost efficient. n The Comment. Front Row: Edmund F. Ward, Brian C. Hughes, Michael R. Abusheery, Bill Bilodeau, Joseph R. Pulitzer, Christine Howard, John Bums. Back Row: Peter Boutin, Mike Naff, Angela Comacchioli, Karen Hayes, Dave Spuria, Bryon Hayes, Mona Mcnamara, John Ryan, Caitlin Andrews, Debra Willis. 185 U Q The main purpose of Dance Corps is bring dance and the arts to BSC and to give the other students on campus an appreciation for dance and to see the en- tertainment that the Corps can provide to them through dance. Their main goal was to have a succesful fall and spring productions, and re- cruit eager people who want to learn how to dance and to perform. In the fall semester they participated in the 50th Anniversay of the Physical Education Major Show. They also helped to bring in the residency of the Concert Dance Compa- ny here on campus. In the spring, they held the enor- mously successful Dance Kaledeiscope . This year was their big- gest outcome for members — they had 44 eager, tal- ented people and who worked hard to bring about great performances. 186 Dance Corps. Front Row: Dr. Nancy Moses, Stacy Pappas, Robin King, Kim Anderson, Lynne Fortier, Stacey Heming, Janet Moore, Rosemary Medeiros, Allison MacPhaddeu, Diane DiMarco. Second Row: Lisa Bennett, Suzannah Jones, Patricia Grace, Annette Belanger, Kathryn Emerson, Me- lissa Tarzopoulos, Meghan Warner, Jill E. Robinson, Angie Bailey, Eileen Ryan, Kelley Hanigan, Janice Johnson, Debra Greel. Back Row: Gene Reiber, Laurie Lapides, Anne Metzger, Bethany Goulet, Debra Henry, Jack MacDonald, Joe DiCicco, James J. Curtin, Maura C. Kane, Jennifer M. Condon. Delta Psi Rho celebrated its first anniversary this year with 26 active mem- bers with seven pledges. In April, 1987, thirteen Little Sisters of Sigma Chi de- cided that that they wanted their own organization. As Little Sisters, they were limited with the respect to how far they could partic- ipate in the Greeek System on campus. The money the sorority raised during the year through various fun- draisers will be going to a $100 scholarship to be awarded to an incoming freshman woman, and $100 will be donated to Wish Kids , a group that grants wishes to children with terminal illnesses. At the end of the year, the sorority was working toward affiliation with a national sorority. Si o o o Delta Psi Rho. Front Row: Stacey Pappas, Amy Lolbeck, Kathy Bahret, Shelley Nedzweckas, Christine Blanchard, Lisa Leite, Katy Hennessy, Julie Gibbons, Debbie Ranelli. Second Row: Sue Medeiros, Mindy Craver, Kim Antonio, Wendy Blackwell, Suzanne Lavoie, Jeanie Garrity, Kristen Jawor- ski, Kathy Bryant, Kirsten Hunt, Michelle Dworkin. Back Row: Andrea Meninno, Sue Jankowski, Debbie Henry, Chrissy Bonnell, Jill Johnson, Kathy Day, Darlene Blanchard, Eileen Murphy, Debbie Wieira. 187 u C2 In 1988, the Children ' s Physical Developmental Clinic celebrated its 15th year anniversary. The Clinic began in 1973 when Dr. Joseph Huber and Pro- fessor Johanne Smith of the Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation de- partment started the com- munity service program for disabled and handicapped children. The Clinic program, which accepted 20 children in 1973, now serves some 75 children from 37 com- munities on the South Shore and Boston. Also, the program, which began with 25 BSC students, to- day has grown to over 90 students representing 122 departments on campus. The Clinic is currently the only program of its kind in the New England area. Over the years, the Clinic has developed an excellent reputation and has become very popular among the students. 188 Developmental Clinic. Front Row: Michele Provencher, Donna Simmons, Anne LaDuve, Jeanne Gately, Cheryl Gorgone, Group Leaders. Second Row: Donna Fleury, Chrissy DiMaria, Anne Souza, Pat Dimello, Kim Ewers, Dric Loring, Diane Hurley. Third Row: Ron Berkovitz, Kevin Rousseau, Laura Tobey, Ann Betters, Nancy Lombard, Devvie Greel, Carol Cayer. Fourth Row: Maureen Magennis, Brenda Sullivan, Bussell Sorin, Tony Mavillia, Cathy Warren, Jennifer Hoar, Tony Cordani. Fifth Row: Susan Sullivan, Joanne Burges, Barbara Dillons, Anne Carnes, John Duddy, Denise Adami- an, Marie Canavan, Heidi Wagner. Back Row: Andy Thomas, Michelle Descoteaux, Janice Disher. Each student involved in the program volunteers their time to work one-on- one with a child with either physical, cognitive, emo- tional or social problems. When the child is brough in, the student develops through observation and assessment an individual- ized educational program to address the child defi- ciencies. The program is held in the Kelly Gymna- sium on Saturday morn- ings for eight weeks each semester during the aca- demic year. Due the overwhelming interest of the student vol- unteers, the Clinic was able to accept more children in- to the program this year. The Clinic also received new equipment which is being used by the early in- tervention groups. S n Developmental Clinic. Front Row: Carolyn Robinson, Deborah Col- lingwood, Gerald LaBelle, Linda Egan, Group Leaders. Second Row: Sue O ' Brien, Susan Dinacco, Karen Walton, Ed Polesky, Paula Mcneil, Melanie Maloney, Gillian McManus. Third Row: Nicole Desmarais, Nilde Leo, Nicole Braley, Tom Devin, Ronli Berlinger, Pam Brown, Kelley Hannigan. Fourth Row: Susan Sullivan, Lynne Zakur, Jean Lattanzi, Faye August, Michelle Ranese, Mary O ' hara. Fifth Row: Nora Young, Jessica Sullivan, Sheryl Hodge, Liz Ofilos, Mike Grable. Back Row: Areti Vralia, Peggy Lenahan, Colleen McDounanue, Sean Keane. 189 o -Si The Early Childhood Ed- ucation Association was re- cently revived to meet the needs of the Early Child- hood Education majors. The Association plans and puts on various activities and programs that help further the members ' pro- fessional knowledge of the field. ;?■ 190 Early Childhood Education Association. Front Row: Elaine Dundon, Alisa I Safley, Marjorie Sardella, Jeannette Marmen, Jodi Shulman. Back Row: Monique Boudreau, Kristin Dunn, Pam Grimes, Deborah L ' ltalien, Lori lannitelli, Michelle Greeley. i The Earth Science and Geography Club has been known to be one of the most active clubs on cam- pus. Not only do they run field trips, but they raise most of their own funds, offering tutoring sessions, and sponsor a continuing lectures. They ran their major trip to Kilauea Volcano on the island of Hawaii, where they were able to observe an active volcano and over a milUions years of evolu- tion first hand. In all, 28 people attended, repre- senting a large cross sec- tion of the college commu- nity. In order to raise funds to support the Hawaii and other trips, they sold coffee and held two successful raffles. Also, four guest lec- turers were invited on cam- pus and the most success- ful of these was Bruce Shweogler from WBZ Channel 4. 3- r Earth Scineces and Geography Club. Front Row: Linda Derro, Bridget Chin, Joseph Mananec, Kevin Nolan, Kristine Flanders, Carol Mulqueeney, Kathy Counter. Second Row: Dr. Richard Enright, Catherine Sarafinas, Sharyn Solomon, David Martel, Paul Goulart, Jack Macdonald, Dr. Reed Stewart. Back Row: Brian Tracy, Frank Brov n, John McNamara, Bill O ' Brien, Chris Mazeika. 191 CD Ensemble Theatre ' s main purpose is to support and contribute and to help guide theatre at BSC by funding educational field trips and publicity. The main goal for this year for their program was to in- crease attendance at their performance and while at the same time creating art and professional level the- atre on our stage. During the fall semester they sponsored trips to Trinity Square Reportory Theatre and to New York, and presented their annual fall musical, Lock Up Your Daughters. During the spring semester they presented their annual spring play, Streetcar Named Desire , sponsored a raffle, and held their suc- cessful Slave Day . 192 Ensemble Theatre. Front Row: Michael L. Booth, Sally Anne Ward, Deirdre Silva, Stephanie Cheney, Lyn Jenkins, James Curtin, Linda Medeiros. Second Row: Peter Arhurrth, Darlene Violette, Joe Doyle, Mark Johnson, Michael A. Zeoli, Ivo Kermely, Debbie King, Annetta Moccia. Back Row: Donna Jean Foster, Laurie Jean Andruk, Michael J. Leonard, Mike O ' Connor, Tom Jahnke, Merrill Boynton-Cheyne. Epsilon Eta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was of- ficially born or Sunday, November 22, as Kappa Phi Omega completed an initiation process begun last year to achieve affil- iation with the national so- rority. Kappa Phi Omega was established in the spring of 1983. In fall of 1986, they investigated the possibility of national affiliation, and in spring of 1987 the sisters of Kappa Phi Omega pe- titioned Gamma Phi Beta. Gamma Phi Beta sent collegiate consultant Ken- dra Gates to begin the pro- cess of initiating the Kappa sisters as pledges of Gam- ma Phi Beta. The ceremony on November 22 was the culmination of that pro- cess, and parents were there to share their daugh- ter ' s excitement as BSC ' s first national sorority offi- cally set its roots on cam- pus. 5:j Si o Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Front Row: Susan Fregeau, Melina Crovo, Jean Hickey, Jane Campbell, Nicloe Desmarias, Karen Coons, Erin Onos, Kathy Unwin, Rebekah Beardsley, Kendra Gates. Second Row: Diane Pankiewicz, Kerrilee Keith, Lynn Madden, Dinneen Diette, Felicia Salser, Marya Flem- ing, Elaine Doherty, Pamela McDonough, Bonnie MacDougall, Amy Roach, Denne Arruda, Maura Sullivan, Danielle Mastro, Debbie McCren- sky, Susan Rapoza. Back Row: Chris Souza, Robyn Baker, Maura Kane, Kimberley Molle, Joanne Anderson, Mia Zottoli, Karen O ' Brien, Barbara Daniels, Donna McElroy, Lisbeth Bertucci, Kristina Sakellis, Pat Taylor, Stacey Whiner. 193 o U o Entering their fourth year on campus, the Greek Council ' s main purpose was to promote heaUhly and productive relation- ships between the frater- nities and sororities on campus. As it had been in the past years, the main fo- cus of the year was to de- fine its role in the Greek community and to allow the Greeks to get to know each other better. 194 Greek Council. Front Row: Cindy Leonard, Todd Hollister, Jerry Rymill, Joanie Garrity, Janet Moore. Second Row: Kristina Sakellis, Shelley Nedzweckas, Michelle Jussaume, Carolyn Tetreault, Luanne Kent, Lisa Apovian, Erin McDermott. Back Row: Paul LaParle, Rebekah Beardsley, Suzanne Lavoie, Chris Redding, Doug Eckelkamp, Debbie McGavan, Patti Kerber. The Health, Physical Ed- ucation, Recreation, and Dance Club is one of the many clubs that have been organized to support the academic pursuits of- students. The programs. films, lectures, and field trips are designed for the particular interests of stu- dents majoring or minor- ing in the Physical Educa- tion field. J- ' a a: r Hi n ?: - r-« r -+. ; t-+. 3 ;s ;: cr ;5 O S r 5i r n a Q r-A o 3- Hperd Club. Yront Row: Jean Lattanzi, Karen Tondreau. Back Row: Jodi Scarborough, Scott Azulay, Anne Cloutier, Dee Marino. 195 u o We certainly learn from each other. Most interna- tional students are very ex- troverted. They ' re anxious to meet new people and make friends. And while they are learning about our culture, we too have a chance to become ac- quainted with theirs. That ' s a major goal of the International Club, Su- san Sullivan explains. Sue is President of the Club and is among the six Amer- ican students who are members of the club which numbers some 35 interna- tional students. Among the many events the Club hold is Model United Nations and International Night which is the highlight of the year for the club. 196 International Club. Front Row:. C. Munshull, Hisham Saikali, Sue Sul- livan, Tony Metrano, Siu-Ling Tang, Meng Fong Tan. Back Row: Heather Nelson, Sannai Gong, Jack McDonald, Hendricke Wiechers, Greg Juneau, Isabelle Briediez, Edward Nettle. Lambda Gamma Chi is the first of the new frater- nities and sororities that were formed in 1987. With large active group of mem- bers, the sorority made its debut at the 1987 Heritage Day Parade surprising many with its tremendous pride and spirit. During this year, the sorority planned many fundraisers to help support the many activities it held during the year. At the end of the year, it had made plans to become affiliated with a national sorority. t 3 O o S 2 5: Lambda Gamma Chi. Front Row: Nikki Constantine, Peggy Lenehan, kate Comey, Trad Massaro, Lisa Walters, Ellen Cuttle, Lauren Walsh. Second Row: Cynthia Leonard, Kathleen Black, Amy McClaughlin, LuAnne Kent, Shannon Smith, Tammy Hickey, Sarah harrison, Deborah Orlando, Annmarie Weir, Erin Browne. Back Row: Emily La Valley, Marcia Medeirs, Debbie McGowan, Kim Bryan, Debbie Morse, Leah Musto, Cathleen War- ren, Lail Kinsey, Maureen Doherty. 197 U o The Lower Campus Ju- dicial Board hears cases of alleged violations of Col- lege policy in and or around the residence halls apartments and rec- ommends sanctions to the Housing Office. The Lower Campus res- idence halls (Pope, Scott, and Woodward) have one common judical board comprised of three elected membes and and three ap- pointed members. The Lower Candidates for the Judicial Board have to have good academic standing as well as be in good disciplinary standing with the College in order to qualify to run for a position on the Board. 198 Lower Campus Judicial Board. Front Row: Michele Donnelly, Russell Sherman, Delie Raymond, Linda Dutra. The Marching Band is one of the newest organ- izations that was formed this year. The Band is un- der the direction of Mr. Pe- ter Glass, who has taught music at Silver Lake Re- gional High School in Pembroke for fifteen years. He uses his professional expertise to create a strong marching band committed to promotion of school spirit and pride. Open to all students, the Marching Band performs standard and contempo- rary selections to showcase the strengths of the ensem- ble. In keeping with the traditional function of marching bands, the band performs at all outdoor events, including football games and parades. The Band made its pub- lic debut at the Homecom- ing Parade and Game, and at the end of the year made an appearance at the Her- itage Day Parade. Oq da Marching Band. Front Row: Kathleen Simpson, Kathleen O ' Connor, Mi- chael R. Abusheery, Bette MacDonald, Dawn Marie Newman, Joanne Marie Bruneau. Back Row: Peter Glass, Lisa Gentile, Mark Walker, Ben- jamin Pierce, John Bums, Thomas Synan, Geoff Catania, Lisa Maini. 199 ' S o o Z National Student Speech Language and Hearing As- sociation is a nationwide organization that is open to students that are majoring or minoring in Communi- cation Disorders and plan to go into the fields of Speech Language Patholo- gy and Audiology. The Bridgewater Chapter con- ducts different activities re- lated to these fields and provides a scholarship for a junior in the major during senior year. 200 National Student Speech, Language, and Hearing Association. Front Row: Lynn Fraga, Chris Despres, Linda Cabana, Jodie Caffrey. Back Row: Jeanne Douglas, Deborah Collingwood, Nicole Desmarais, Kathleen Gor- don, Rose Romano. The purpose of OASIS was to encourage commu- nication and cooperation among the returning stu- dents at Bridgewater State College. It was a social, cultural, professional and educational outlet for all its members. OASIS was revived last year to sponsor the Cam- pus Camp, which is held during the April public school vacation week. The Campus Camp is an activ- ities centered drop-in camp for school-aged children (5-12) while their parents are on campus. Other programs OASIS held during the year were the Holiday Dance, New Games Family Day, and the Adieu Dance. o o Hi 1 Older than Average Students in School. Front Row: Rose McEwen, Lynne Kushner, Maureen Collins, Elizabeth Boland, Catherine Haskell. Back Row: Carol Maro, Linda Coulter, David Goulder, Janet Rocap, Cynthia Cole, Lew Jacobson. 201 C2 tan This year Phi Pi Delta celebrated their 25th anni- versary. The fraternity was founded in 1963 when ten students united and formed a constitution. It was then that they estab- lished the goals, attitudes, and values of Phi Pi Delta, promoting a basis for an everlasting bond between the brothers. In 1978, due to a decreased member- ship. Phi Pi Delta became co-ed under the presidency of Jim Nosel, thus breaking its fifteen year tradition. 202 Phi Pi Delta. Front Row: Laura Pascarella, Christopher Monahan, Dan Darcy, President, Jennifer Bates, Treasurer, Dean D. Lawrence. Back Row: Lisa Apovian, Michelle Jussaume, Thorn Grabau, Kirsten Egersheim, Tony LaCourse, Beth-Jean Evans, Erin McDermott. Pi Mu Epsilon is the BSC chapter of the Massachu- setts Gamma Chapter of the national mathematics fraternity. It was originally brought to BSC through the hard work of Dr. Mur- ray Abramson, the former Chairperson of the Math- ematics and Computer Sci- ence Department. The primary pupose of Pi Mu Epsilon is to pro- mote scholarship in mathmatics. This is achieved through the an- nual induction of new members each fall of those majors who have shown scholarship in mathemat- ics. ;s Pi Mu Epsilon Honor Society. Front Row: Susan Clark, Carl Durdan, Judy Nix. Back Row: Diana Dufresne, Michelle MacKinnon, Judy Raphael, Cathy Gutierrez. I 203 O o The Pope Hall Executive Board ' s main purpose is to provide resources, answer questions, make Pope pleasant place to live, and to provide social events. The main goal of this year ' s Executive Board is to provide unity among the Pope Hall residents. The main changes in this year ' s Board is that they created a new position, the Execu- tive Board Correspondent, and tried to have at least one program every week. II I 204 Pope Hall Executive Board. Front Row: Diane Duarte, Jean Hickey, Renee Brunelle, Helen V. McGavin. Back Row: Diane DiMarco, Karen Shaw, Christine Blanchard, Maureen Healy, Susan M. Sullivan, Cheryl J. Del- liColli. The Executive Boards of each of the residence halls elected a representative who was a member of the Residence Hall Council. As a council member, this rep- resentative was responsi- ble for helping the Resi- dence Hall Council fulfill its main functions. These main functions in- cluded encouraging and improving int er-residential communication and activ- ities; improving the rapport among students, faculty, and administrators; and or- ganizing, supervising, and executing the election pro- cesses of the Executive, Ju- dicial, Appellate Boards, and the Residence Hall Council. n o Residence Hall Council. Front Row: Maureen Devaney, Renee Brunelle, Mindy Craver, Michelle Dworkin, Tess Teves. Back Row: Keith Wilcox, Christine Blanchard, Bryan C. Alford, Michael Delia Penna, Angela John- son, Mela Dutka. 205 Each residence hall has several staff members who are trained to provide a positive living-learning ex- perience for resident stu- dents. These staff members are Resident Assistants (RAs) who are students who were chosen for their leadership and interper- sonal skills. Becoming a Resident As- sistant is not an easy pro- cess. There is an intense competitive application process of written applica- tions, group interviews and individual interviews. Af- ter the process is complet- ed, the Housing Director and the Housing staff re- view the applications and interviews to finalized who will be the Resident Assis- tants for the following year. The week prior to the first day of school, the Res- ident Assistants receive their training in serving as resource persons providing the residents with 206 Lower Campus Resident Assistants. Eddie Kangas, Tom Lyons, Nancy Parkinson, Susan Clark, Linda A. Walenty, Susan Myers. advice on a wide variety of subjects from personal and academic counseling to conflict mediation, pro- gram implementation, and floor security. During the school year, the Resident Assistants live on the floors with residents and provie assistance when needed. They have official on-duty hours when they can be definite- ly be reached. However, they seem to always be on duty 24 hours days, since there are always problems and situations that require their attention. Being an Resident Assis- tant is not an easy job, but as any of the Resident As- sistants will tell you, it ' s an rewarding experience as they meet new people and learn new things. 3 Hill Resident Assistants. Front Row: Denise D. Adamian, Dee Dee Sam- mons, Patty Wheelock. Back Row: Corinne Brandon, Jorge Neves, Domingo Amado, Michael Adams, C.J. Patota, Elaine Doherty. 207 O Pi a:; o The Scott Hall Executive Board tries to encourage dorm interest and par- ticipatiion in the various programs and activities they hold during the year. In holding weekly meet- ings, the Board provides its members with valuable ex- perience in governing the dormitory and the creativ- ity in developing new and interesting activities. .-;? : ,- ;W. ■■ ' ' i . VI ' 208 Scott Hall Executive Board. Tess Teves, Keith Wilcox, Julie Johnson, Joanne Fergurson, Ed Krovitz. The Shea-Durgin Execu- tive Board intiates success- ful programming for the entire dorm. This includes educational, social, cultural as well as physical athletic programs. The main goal of this year ' s Executive Board was to plan successful pro- grams to make the dormi- tory experience enjoyable and rewarding. The Exec- utive Board funded all the RA programs as well their own functions. They worked in close contact with the Residence Hall Council and the Food Ser- vice. hi O Shea-Durgin Executive Board. Front Row: Emily La Valley, Michael Delia Penna, Wendy Wheeler. Back Row: Michele Emanuel, Angela Johnson, Donungo Amado, Lucy DeFrias. 209 o Shea Durgin Judicial Board was created several years ago as a seperate en- tity from the other Judicial Board that was created for the Lower Campus Resi- dence Halls and the Stu- dent Apartments. This was done because of the high number of student at the Hill. The Board hears and rec- ommends sanctions in in- stances of alleged viola- tions of College policy, rules and regulations in and or the Shea Durgin Hall. Candidates for the Judi- cial Board have to be in good academic standing as well as disciplinary stand- ing with the College in or- der to qualify to run for a position on the Board. a 210 Hill Judicial Board. Front Row: Anthony Caranardo, Laurie Thomson, Barry Buchman. Back Row: RonU Berlinger, Susan Swartz. The Bridgewater State College Karate Club was founded in 1980 by its present instructor Sensei Tone Resende. Since its founding eight years ago, the club has made an ex- cellent showing in compe- tition at tournaments here at the college and else- where in New England keeping the Bridgewatei State College name high in the ranks among the top name schools. In Decem- ber 1987, BSC hosted its fourth tournament here on campus with many of its members taking many of the trophies and honors. The club belongs to the North American Karate Federation (NAKF) and the New England Collegiate Karate Conference (NECKC) which allows members to participate in all college and NAKF sponsored events through- out New England. o I Hi n Karate Club. Front Row: Tracy Porter, Heather Nelson, Jeffery Donovan. Second Row: Rosann Kozlowski, Craig DeMello, Michael Brown, Susan Bachelder, Joseph C. Burke Jr. Back Row: Tess Teves, Chris Foglietta, Rob Cecil, Randy Philps, Sherri Noyes, Christopher Mendis, Gill MinshuU. 211 u The Theta Zeta Chapter of Sigma Chi was installed at Bridgewater State Col- lege on April 23, 1983. The idea of bringing Sigma Chi to BSC began when mem- bers of the local fraternity. Pi Upsilon Pi, met some Sigma Chi brothers during spring break in Florida. They then contacted the national headquarters in Evanston, Illinois, who sent representatives to BSC to work with their prospec- tive brothers. Within a year. Pi Upsilon Pi became Sigma Chi, the first nation- al fraternity on campus. Sigma Chi involvement in both the school and the chapter has earned them the Peterson Significant Chapter Award every year. 212 Sigma Chi Fraternity. Front Row: David Rumrill, David Savavia, Al Boulanger, Mike Madden, Eric Weiss, John Gallagher, Jeff Gorton. Second Row: Vinny Femald, Ben Runkle, Thomas Bell, Chris Roddy, Bruce Devil- ler, Jeff Valin, Douglas Eckelkamp. Back Row: Gary Powers, Shawn Fuller, Domingo Amado, Greg Sheedy, Mike Dann, Thomas Ford, Dave Ambrose, Jerry Rymill. Society for the Advance- ment of Management Sci- ence was established to promote management throught outside speakers and workshops. Some of the speakers that SAMS presented in- cluded Will Silkworth, Per- sonnel Director of D ' Angelos and Louis Silverstein, Owner of Silverstein ' s Clothing. Also, SAMS sponsored resume writing workshops that were presented by the club advisor Carl Donchess, and a wardrobe coordination workshop that was presented Kathleen Pratt. Society for the Advancement of Management Science. Front row: Michelle Staples, Barbara Fraser, Michelle Mowatt, Lisa J. Machado. Back Row: Philip lacobacci, Jonathon Foster, John Washington, Patrick Hurley, Michael Luke, John Cogswell, Professor Carl Donchess. 213 As a newly established club. Society for Economics Advancement ' s main goal was to earn a place in the Bridgewater State College community as a reputable organization and to pro- mote economics under- standing. During thier first year, they had plans to have a raffle, to have guest speak- ers, and to make several field trips. 214 Society for Economics Advancement. Front row: Ken Svendson, Janet Donovan, Michael Mulcahey, Bruce Gumming, Tracy Ferullo. Back Row: Dilip DeSilva, Charles Konstantinidis, Greg Juneau, Lionel Yearwood, Mark Walker, Gaala Haynes, Professor Margaret Barber. SARCsters pride them- selves on the fact they are only club on campus whose main goal is to pro- mote pride, spirit, and tra- dition. Since being estab- lished two years ago, SARC has worked hard to achieve its goals and has succeeded very well. Among the events SARC held in 1987-88 were spon- soring buses to away games of Football and Bas- ketball games, putting on the sold-out Suitcase Dance, having the huge money-maker Tuition raf- fle, and sponsoring prize winning floats in the Homecoming and Heritage Day Parades. a Student Alumni Relations Council. Front Row: Jennifer Tomaso, Michelle Donnelly, Linda Dutra, Marci Skiddell, Jonathon Foster, Christa Moore. Second Row: Jeanne Burke, Tammy Arcand, Jennifer Mello, Diane McDo- nough, Dianne Carter, Linda Kelly. Back Row: Kim Grande, Andrea Ayer, Krysta Koppenal, Carolyn Hearn, Jennifer Smith. 215 o o o It is the belief of Bridge- water State College that student participation in all aspects of campus life is an integral part of the educa- tional process. Students are encouraged to become in- volved provide the student perspective in the planning and implementation of campus activities. One of the best ways to get in- volved is through Student Government Association. Through payment of the SGA fee, all students be- come de facto members of the SGA. Monies from this fee are used to fund var- ious clubs, organizations and projects. Clubs and organizations are set up by groups in- terested in certain areas and these groups apply to SGA for funding and usage of facilities. Types of clubs range from the Afro- American Society to the Ensemble Theatre. 216 V Student Government Association Executive Board. Front Row: Sharon Cignetti, Deborah M. Sammons, Peggy Hayes. Back Row: Timothy Mil- lerick, Chris Concheri, Richard DeRosa, Tom Devin. There are many projects which are funded through the SGA fee and assisted or sponsored the auspices of the SGA. The book ex- changes, legal advice, and the Yearbook are among the projects that the SGA supports. The SGA consists of three branches: the exec- utive branch, the legisla- tive branch and the judicial branch. The legislative branch is named the Con- gress and consists of 21 members. Members of the executive and legislative branches are elected yearly through a vote of the stu- dent body. Members of the judicial branch are ap- pointed by the SGA Pres- ident with the advice and consent of the Congress. The regular meetings of the SGA are held weekly on Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. in the Campus Center Coun- cil Chambers. o :i O 5i Student Government Association Congress. Front Row: Elizabeth Hallal, Edmund F. Ward, Marcia A. Medeiros, Robert Berkovitz, David A. White. Back Row: Grace DeAbreu, Suzanne Sherwood, John Bums, Vinny Femald, Susan Haines, Patrick Pearce, Ann Maley, Tobi Krasnow. 217 Vi s s s S §. •+-k K s ;s ' ts u ;s H-A J c tq Like other residence halls, the Student Apart- ment has an executive board. The members of the Board recommend and up- hold the established poli- cies and the Apartments, and they plan programs and activities of interest to the residents. The Execu- tive Board of Apartments also serves as its Judicial Board. Students running for or holding office on the Board must be in good ac- ademic and disciplinary standing at the College. I 218 Student Apartments Executive Board. Carolyn Dutra, Karen Coons, Suzanne Pinkus, Dawn Cronin, Maureen Devaney. Tau Alpha Kappa was also one of many new fra- ternities and sororities that were formed in 1987. The fraternity was formed in fall 1987 with over 30 ac- tive members, and made its first appearance in the Homecoming Parade. The following semester it spon- sored a prize winning float in the Heritage Day Pa- rade. Si Tau Alpha Kappa Fraternity. Front Row: Brian Johnson, Todd Hollister, John J. Beaton Jr., Paul Roy, Ray Puglisi, Michael A. Volpone, Janet Lord, Michael Jackson, Jacquelyn Remillard. Second Row: Sherylann Bartley, Karen Alfonso, Denise Murphy, Donna Phillips, Carolyn Tetreault, Krysta Koppenal, Susan Diamond, Ann Marie Clinton, Cynthia Sanguedolce, Helen V. McGavin, Betsy Leen. Back Row: Edward T. Nicoletti, Dean Toppi, Paul LaParle, Terry Skahan, Michael Wininger, Scott Murphy, David Polombo, Glenn Gonsalves. 219 I=C) WBIM is Bridgewater ' s voice, here to provide stu- dents with an opportunity to gain knowledge and ex- perience in all facets of ra- dio broadcasting. It is also a breaking gound for all types of new music. In 1988, WBIM strived for a professional sound, and worked toward the ul- timate goal of a watt in- crease. They had a format change in their heavy ro- tation record system so they could simplify and di- versify their rotation sys- tem. At the beginning of the year, WBIM had a radio rally to get all new students interested. Over 50 people attended and many of them went through WBIM ' s training program. 220 WBIM. Front Row: Ronli Berlinger, Jenni Peterson, Lee Stanford, Rebecca McClane, Christie Lefebvre, Kyle Anderson, Robbyn Leach, Susan Mahoney, Linda Kelly, Scott Gagnon. Back Row: Michael Tartaglia, Caitlin Andrews, Edward Gien, Dave Spuria, John Burns, Jeff Wade, Brian Hughes, Jim Barton, Bonnie MacDougall, Christopher Carswell, Stephen Unis, Jeffrey Donovan, Jeffrey Hammond, Tracey Armstrong. Woodward Hall is gov- erned by an Executive Board which is elected by the residents. Members of the Board recommend and uphold the established pol- icies of the College and Woodward Hall, and they plan activities and program that are of interest to the residents. 5a. Wood Executive Board. Front Row: M. Bernadette Dumas, Kimberly An- tonio, Wendy Craver, Christine DiMaria. Back Row: Michele Donnelly, Michelle Dworkin, Erin Onos, Angela Cornacchioli, Lisa Ceite. I 221 CANDIDS 222 CANDIDS 223 Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. The college motto is especially appropriate for graduating seniors. After graduation, seniors go out into the real world, and begin to practice what they learned in class. M 1 |B m A ' X _IMO y SENIOR SECTION , % Enjoying themselves at the Evening with Jim Plunkett are two seniors as they pose for the Yearbook photographer. The Senior Class Officers plan many events during the year for their fellow classmates, including Plunkett, and Senior Daze. Waiting for the procession to begin. Class of 1988 Marshals Linda Walenty and Jim Russo take a moment to review the program. Marshals assist during the academic ceremonies such as Convocation and Commencment to facilitate an orderly procession. Associate marshals are Brian Rettman and Lisa Veilleux. TABLE OF CONTENTS Inside, spread out over 48 pages, there are a record 510 seniors in the yearbook this year, all of which (except one) was shot by McGrath ' s Studio of Brockton, the Official Photographer of the 1988 Yearbook. Only 449 seniors appeared in last year ' s 1987 Visions Yearbook. At BSC, the Senior Class averages 900 students. 224 It certainly has been a marathon, an Olympics of academics. We ' ve had to sprint to make it to class, to make the jump to higher grades, to prove our endurance with an all-nighter for an exam or paper. And finally, we arrived at the victory stand at Graduation to get our gold medal, the diploma that we ' ve been working for four years. But also, along the way we ' ve met many new people, many of whom became our friends. Not just any kind of friends, but our best friends . In the Senior Section, take a moment to find your best friends. mm V his is what it ' s all 1 about, pride in our V W m ■ H class. The class m banner was proudly wJ M displayed at the t M Convocation .-r ' S l ceremonies. Also looking forward to an exciting year of frenzied activities are John Cogswell and Jonathan Foster, who are at the Convocation reception. aking a toast to ring in the new year as Seniors is this group of women at the Convocation reception. Senior year is the last year but it also the best year of the entire four years. 225 Lynn Abbott Elementary Education Michael Abbruzzese Sociology Joanne Affsa Psychology Christopher Alden Computer Science Pamela Allen Elementary Education Kimberly Almond Elementary Education Richard Alvarnaz Social Work Janet Anderson Special Education Darlene Araujo Elementary Education Susan Archer English Joseph Arcudi Management Science Timothy Armand Management Science 226 Elizabeth Armstrong Communication Arts Sciences Lisa Armstrong Management Science Mark Arpino Aviation Science Mindy Ashook Elementary Education Shirley Baer Communication Arts Sciences Kathleen Bahret Management Science very night ' s a drinkin ' night with Peg and Doyle. 227 Jean Bailey Communication Arts Sciences Cheryl Balch Management Science Janice Bamford Social Work Antoinette Baptiste Early Childhood Education Kevin Barrett Management Science Michael Barrows Management Science Peter Barry Jr. Communication Arts Sciences James Barton Communication Arts Sciences Kenneth Barton Management Science Leslie Barton Art Sharon Baum Social Work Rebekah Beardsley Psychology 228 John J. Beaton Jr. Communication Arts Sciences Todd Belham Sociology Jeanne Bell Communication Arts Sciences Lauren Bennett Psychology Anthony Bijan Management Science Laura Bilodeau Early Childhood Education Jocelyn Biron History Kathleen Bissonnette Management Science Christine Blanchard English Susan Blauner Art Suzanne Boisjolie Management Science Katherine BoUesen Elementary Education 229 Albert Boulanger Management Science Carolyn Bouzan Geography Mark Branigan Management Science Maureen Breen English Corinne Brennan Elementary Education Patricia Brennan Social Work waiting for the Convocation procession to start are the Senior Class Officers — Elizabeth Hallal, Hannah Cracower, Linda Egan, Jodie Cafferty, and Chris Despres. 230 Karen Brinkmann Psychology Michael S. Broadbent Computer Science Allen Brown Jr. Physical Education Michael Brown Management Science Scott Brown Management Science Renee Brunelle Management Science Jennifer Bryant Management Science Laura Buchanan Management Science Susan Budak Communication Arts Sciences Judith Bulger Psychology Jacquelyn Buote Management Science Joseph Burke Management Science 231 Stephen Burt Management Science Nancy Bush Management Science Linda Cabana Communication Arts Sciences Jodie Caffrey Communication Arts Sciences Susan Caldwell Physical Education Beverly Callahan Social Work Karen Callahan Elementary Education Maria Callahan English Tobie Calley Psychology Judith Cambria Elementary Education Laura Campagna Physical Education Jane Campbell Management Science 232 Gregory Capasso Management Science Brenda Cardoso Elementary Education Ann Carnes Elementary Education Ellen Caron Psychology Lori Carreiro Elementary Education Lisa Carvalho Early Childhood Education Mary Casey Management Science Stephanie Casey Management Science David Catinella Management Science Laureen Celia Elementary Education Lisa Cervantes Communication Arts Sciences Laurie Chase Management Science 233 Christine Choukas Elementary Education Susan Clark Mathematics Virginia Clark Psychology Christopher Cline Communication Arts Sciences Ellen Clune Physical Education Maureen Cody Management Science Anthony Coe History John Cogswell Management Science Christine Cohen Special Education Jennifer Cole Early Childhood Education Traci Coletti Elementary Education Judy Collins Elementary Education 234 Susan Condon Management Science Mary Ellen Conlon Management Science Michael Connolly Management Science Kevin Convery Communication Arts Sciences Sheri Cook Social Work Cheryl Corbett Physical Education otally inseperable friends — Diane Duarte, Heidi Ganss, Lisa Parrish, and Patti Wheelock. 235 Irene Costa-Hart Early Childhood Education Margaret Costa Communication Arts Sciences Lisa Cotellesso Biology Christine Cotter Elementary Education Patricia Coughlin Elementary Education Linda Coulter Elementary Education Marianne Cawley Psychology Hannah Cracower Communication Arts Sciences Mindy Craver Early Childhood Education Lisa Crosby Communication Arts Sciences Melina Crovo Early Childhood Education Peter Cruickshank Management Science 236 Margaret Cullen Elementary Education Thomas CuUinane Aviation Science Elizabeth Curtin Early Childhood Education Antonio Dacunha Biology Melisse Dansereau Communication Arts Sciences Patricia Dantonio Elementary Education Richard DaSilva Management Science Tracey Dean Early Childhood Education Cheryl DeCastro Psychology Dale DeConto Physical Education Robin DeCoster Management Science Diane DeGloria Physics 237 Dana DeLorenzo Aviation Science Melissa Dence Communication Arts Sciences Richard DeRosa Psychology P. Dilip DeSilva Management Science Nicole Desmarais Communication Arts Sciences Christine Despres Communication Arts Sciences enior Boys at BSC have a little fun at Night with Jim Plunkett . 238 Maureen Devaney Management Science Karen Deveau Psychology Timothy A. Dever Communication Arts Sciences Bruce DeViller Communication Arts Sciences Thomas P. Devin Management Science Lawrence Dillon Aviation Science Suzanne Dolan Communication Arts Sciences Michael Donahue Management Science Janet Donovan Management Science Paul Donovan Management Science Robin Donovan Early Childhood Education Jeanne Douglas Communication Arts Sciences 239 Paul Dowd Physical Education Stephen Doyle Political Science Nancy DriscoU Special Education Diane Duarte Special Education Diana Dufresne Computer Science Frank Duncan Physical Education James Dupuis Aviation Science John B. Dupuis Communication Arts Sciences Carolyn Dutra Management Science Joseph Dwelley Communication Arts Sciences Michele Dworkin Early Childhood Education Lori Eagleston Management Science 240 Linda Egan Special Education Deborah English Early Childhood Education Jannine Fagan Early Childhood Education Lisa Fagan Management Science Maureen Farrell Psychology Laura Ferguson Communication Arts Sciences Natalie Fine Physical Education Eileen Finn Management Science Susan Fitzgerald Social Work Gayle Flanagan Early Childhood Education Kristine Flanders Earth Sciences Ann L. Fogarty Elementary Education 241 Trisha Foley Management Science Marianne Folino Management Science Andrea Ford Early Childhood Education Glenn Fortier Political Science Jonathan Foster Management Science James Fox Sociology Lynn Fraga Communication Arts Sciences Kenneth Fraser Communication Arts Sciences Ronald Frazier Communication Arts Sciences Robert Fries Management Science Brenda Fruzzetti Management Science Kimberly Furia Management Science 242 Michele Gadoua Psychology William Gajgliard Management Science John B. Gallagher Special Education Michael Ganshirt Political Science Heidi Ganss Communication Arts Sciences Joan Garrity Management Science Marc Gensler Communication Arts Sciences Kathryn Gentile Elementary Education Michael Gibbons Management Science Julie A. Gill Elementary Education Patricia Giniewicz Early Childhood Education Charlene Girouard Early Childhood Education 243 Cynthia Gloolade Aviation Science Deirdre Glover Management Science Kathleen Glynn Management Science Kathleen Gordon Communication Arts Sciences Robert Graves Physical Education Stephen Greene Management Science Patricia Grieco Elementary Education Karen Griffith Social Work Amy Grzybinski Mathematics Kimberly Guerin Early Childhood Education Elizabeth Guido Elementary Education Kathleen Gummerus Chemistry 244 Catherine Gutierrez Mathematics Susan Haines Management Science Elizabeth Hallal Management Science Susan Hallow Communication Arts Sciences Lauren Happ Management Science Karen Hayes Psychology Peggy Hayes Political Science Elizabeth Healy Spanish Marjorie Healy Management Science Deborah Hebert Biology Alison Heller Sociology Cynthia Hepinstall Management Science 245 Douglas Heppleston Management Science Gail Higginbottom Management Science Jane Hogan History Mary Holmes Management Science Robert Holmes Biology John Horgan Communication Arts Sciences Erin Horrigan History Carol Hughes Biology Elizabeth J. Hughes Psychology Karen Hughes Communication Arts Sciences Karen Humsey Management Science Arlene Hurley Management Science 246 John Jacob Communication Arts Sciences Susan Jankowski Early Childhood Education Kristen Jaworski Management Science Martha Jenkins Early Childhood Education Brendan J. Johnson Management Science Douglas Johnson Management Science pajama party with Lisa Veilleux, Karen Walton, Paula McNeil, Michelle Curry. [Picture courtesy of their very good friend Nay-Nay. 247 Karen Jones Elementary Education Nancy Jones Management Science Lisa Joseph Psychology Karen Joyce Management Science Lydia Joyce Physical Education Nancy Joyce Communication Arts Sciences Gregory Juneau Communication Arts Sciences Lisa Kalish Sociology Debbie Karlberg Elementary Education Thomas Keating Management Science Rita Kelly Elementary Education Kristine Kenney Early Childhood Education 248 Patricia Kerber Aviation Science Nfbuthi Kiarie Management Science Ross Kiefer Management Science Karen Kilroy Sociology Kaiss Kirata Computer Science Jennifer Koenig Psychology Amy Kolbeck Management Science Barbara Kowalczyk Management Science Kristen Kulaga Elementary Education James Laffan Management Science Anne-Marie LaFrance Early Childhood Education Barry Lamkin Computer Science 249 Eric F. Lamlein Managoucnt Science James Lampasona Biology Robert Lang Englisli Paul LaParle Aviation Science Elizabeth E. Larkin Social Work Tracey Larsen Elementary Education gg j y locker or your locker? Linda Walenty has some fun with Scott Wardwell. 250 Nicole Laviolette Management Science Dennis Leahy Management Science Colleen Ledwell Management Science Sharon Lee Communication Arts Sciences Rosemary Leen Communication Arts Sciences Maryanne Lees Psychology Christie Lefebvre Communication Arts Sciences Lisa Leite Management Science Dana Lekberg Communication Arts Sciences Jane Lemenager Elementary Education Diane Lenhardt Psychology Robert Leonard Management Science 251 Anthony Leone Management Science Debra Letendre Elementary Education James Letourneau Management Science Edward Levesque Biology Heather Long Art Jennifer Longey Management Science Elizabeth Lon o Early Childhood Education Cheryl Lopes Psychology Eric Loring Communication Arts Sciences Kathleen Loughlin Early Childhood Education Frank Lovetera Management Science Kathleen Lowther Physical Education 252 Nadine Lucas Physical Education Scott Lucas Communication Arts Sciences Michael Luke Management Science Bonnie MacDougall Communication Arts Sciences Jeffrey MacKilligan Psychology Michelle MacKinnon Computer science John MacLellan Sociology Margaret Mac Vicar Management Science William Mahaney Management Science Ann T. Maley Sociology Sara Malloy Elementary Education Thomas Malloy Management Science 253 Jean Maloney Management Science Janice Manley Communication Arts Sciences Kristin Manning Special Education Elenor Margitich Art Amy Margulis Management Science Kathleen Marini Early Childhood Education Stephen Marland Management Science Renee Marshall Management Science David Martel Geography Edward Martin Jr. Management Science Roger Martorana Management Science John Mattos Computer Science 254 Linda McArdle Early Childhood Education Karen McAuliffe Management Science Bridget McBarron English Bernadette McConnell Management Science Cheryl McCormack Mathematics April McDermott Early Childhood Education Diane M cDonough Elementary Education Tracey McGettrick Communication Arts Sciences Kenneth McGuire Political Science Patrick McGuire Political Science Linda Mcintosh Communication Arts Sciences Kerin McKenney Physical Education 255 Kimberly McMahon Elementary Education Mona McNamara Communication Arts Sciences Patricia Meadows Art Elizabeth Melanson Management Science Jacqueline Menard Early Childhood Education Christopher Mendes Physical Education AnnMaria Micheletti Elementary Education Marie Milano Elementary Education Brenda Miller Communication Arts Sciences Christine Mir on Management Science Renee Mitiguy Psychology Charlene Mooney Psychology 256 Sherry Mooney Early Childhood Education Christa Moore Sociology Linda Moore Management Science Cheryl Morin English Andrea Moyer English Peter Muir Sociology Jane Muldoon Physical Education Carol A. Mulqueeney Chemistry Geology Sharon Murray Management Science Susan Myers Psychology Laurie Neely Psychology Darlene Nelson Elementary Education 257 Diane Nicastro Art Edward Nicoletti Management Science Monica Niedzwiadek Elementary Education Judith Nix Mathematics Roy Noepel Management Science Eileen Norton Sociology Scott Nunes Management Science Paula O ' Brien Management Science Robert O ' Brien Computer Science Nancy O ' Connell Psychology Michael O ' Connor Communication Arts Sciences Thomas O ' Connor Sociology 258 Elizabeth Ofilos Early Childhood Education Evelyn O ' Keefe Early Childhood Education David Onanian Management Science Karen O ' Neill Computer Science Peter Orcutt Management Science Julie Ovadia Management Science hank God it ' s another Friday. Christine Choukas and Joanne Runge drown themselves into another weekend ' s celebration. 259 Kenneth Padula Management Science Hannah Pak Art Nancy Parkinson Communication Arts Sciences Lisa Parrish Sociology Andrea Patisteas Special Education Marianne Patterson Management Science Renee Paulin Management Science Donna Peladeau Psychology Lisa Percy Special Education Robert Perkins Computer Science Lynne Katy Perlo Elementary Education Robert Philipson Management Science 260 Timothy Pidgeon Management Science Sharyn Pinkham Art Suzanne Pinkus Management Science Suzanne Pitts Early Childhood Education Neal Pokat Physical Education David Polombo Management Science Leslie Poole Management Science Gary D. Powers Management Science Susan Powers Management Science Kathleen Pratt English Paul Prescott Communication Arts Sciences Nicholas Promponas Psychology 261 Michele Provencher Physical Education Scott Purtell Aviation Science Donald Quindley English Lisa Racine Special Education Wendy Randolph Communication Arts Sciences Cosimo Rapollo Management Science rowding in for another infamous Seniors group shot for the Yearbook. 262 Jeannine Rasmussen Management Science Susan Reale Elementary Education Susan Reed Early Childhood Education Marsha Rehkamp Elementary Education Debra Remillard Physical Education Donna Resendes Elementary Education Brian Rettman Computer Science Mark Reynolds Management Science Lisa Rezendes Elementary Education Cara Rintala Physical Education Susan Riskall Management Science Tara Roark Physical Education 263 Tamra Robichaud Physical Education Stacey Robinovitz Sociology Carolyn Robinson Physical Education Patricia Rocharz Communication Arts Sciences Sheila Roche Communication Arts Sciences Karen Rodgers Early Childhood Education Rose Romano Communication Arts Sciences Ronald Romanowicz Sociology Michele Rondeau Management Science Karen Rooney Communication Arts Sciences Robin Rosa Early Childhood Education Gene Rosenthall Aviation Science 264 Jason Rua Management Science JoAnn Runge Communication Arts Sciences Beth Ruppenthal Mathematics James Russo Management Science Robert Sarnie Management Science Janice Sawyer English Paul Sciaraffa Computer Science Renee Shannon Physical Education Pamela Shaw Management Science Barbara Shea Early Childhood Education Mary Shea Elementary Education Janis Sheehan Social Work 265 Charlet Sherman Management Science Russell Sherman Communication Arts Sciences Sandra Shutt f Psychology Terence Skahan Physical Education Mary Smalley Management Science Deborah E. Smith Elementary Education Jeanie Marie Smith Elementary Education Jeffrey Smith Political Science Mary Smyth Art Patricia Snyder Early Childhood Education Sharyn A. Solomon Geography Gayle Soule Management Science 266 Wayne Southworth Political Science John Souza Management Science Penny Souza Elementary Education Stephen Spurce Management Science David Spuria Management Science Joseph St. Laurent Biology Having lots of fun at the Night with jim Plunkett are Susan Sullivan, Beth Ruppcnthal, Linda Walenty, and a friend. 267 Normagene St. Vincent Elementary Education Mark Stallings Management Science Nancy Stanwood Management Science Cynthia Steeves Mathematics Wendy Stoddard Physical Education Cheryl Stokloza Physical Education Daniel Sullivan Political Science Dennis Sullivan Management Science Mary Sullivan History Susan Sullivan Physical Education Kenneth Svendsen Management Science Tammy Sylvia Early Childhood Education 268 Kristine Szatek Management Science Tina Tabor Early Childhood Education Kathleen Talgo Management Science Judy Tamagna Management Science Linda Tavares Biology Andrew Thomas Communication Arts Sciences Carol Thomas Early Childhood Education Scott Thomas Management Science Theresa Thomas Early Childhood Education Leann Thomson English Donna Tierney Communication Arts Sciences Tracy Timmins Elementary Education 269 Karen Tondreau Physical Education Dean W. Toppi Management Science Susan Trainor Social Work Anthony Tranfaglia Psychology Christopher Traynor Management Science Teresa TuUis Elementary Education akin ' in a little punch and fun at the Convocaticm.reception. 270 Stephen Unis Communication Arts Sciences Lisa Valcourt Social Work James R. Vaughan Communication Arts Sciences Christine Vecchi Early Childhood Education Lisa M. Veilleux Management Science Diane Vitello Management Science Michael Volpone Physical Education Areti Vraka Physical Education Linda Walenty Biology Mark Walker Management Science Steven Walker Physical Education Karen Walmsley Management Science 271 Linnea Walsh Communication Arts Sciences Karen Walton Communication Arts Sciences Dawn Warnock Management Science Joseph Watkins Chemistry Dawn Wentworth Art Patricia Wheelock Sociology Susan Whitaker Special Education Beth A. White Management Science Keith Wilcox Management Science Robin Wilkie Physical Education Vera Williams Management Science Michael Wininger Management Science 272 Gordon Woolf Management Science Julie Woomer Elementary Education JiaWu Management Science Steven Yerid Management Science John Zalomis Management Science Paul Zemotel Management Science Maryalice Zopatti Elementary Education 273 Graduation is an intensely emo- tional time, as classmates con- gratulate each other on their achievements and at the same time, say good-bye. As one of the last graduates to receive his diploma, Class Mar- shal Jim Russo takes his walk across the stage. TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIOR DIRECTORY A listing of Class of 1988 ' s address- es for the post-college correspon- dence. 294 MESSAGES Messages express love and con- gratulations to the Class of 1988 ADVERTISMENTS Generous businesses spon- - - sored advertisments to sup- Tliri port the book. 274 Graduation is an intensely emotional time where members of the graduating Class of 1988 take time to congratulate each other and at the same time say good-bye to each other. In this section, there is the Senior Directory, compiled to help you to find those special friends you made during your four years; Messages, sent to members of the Class of 1988 from their parents, wishing them love and best wishes; and Area businesses sponsored the Advertisements to support the Yearbook and wish the Class of 1988 congratulations. SENIOR DIRECTORY AND ADVERTISEMENTS SECTION Graduating Senior looks upward as his classmates receive their degrees, as he awaits his turn to walk across the stage. 275 SENIOR DIRECTORY AAAA Affsa, Joanne M. Psychology 555 Washington Street Braintree, MA 02184 Alien, Chris Computer Science 306 Carver St. Raynham, MA 02767 Almond, Kimberly Elementary Education 11 Saratoga Street Fairhaven, MA 02719 Alvarnaz, Richard J. Social Work 113 North Walker St. Taunton, MA 02780 Anderson, Leslie Ellen Management Science 270 Elm Street Halifax, MA 02338 Andrews, Lisa Psychology 4 Cedarview Terrace Ipswich, MA 01938 Angers, Susan Early Childhood Education 2299 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, MA 02745 Armstrong, Lisa Marie Management Science 150 Boles Rd. Marshfield, MA 02050 Arpino, Mark Aviation Science 28 Starview Dr. Sudbury, MA 01776 BBBB Eager, Shirley S. Speech Communication BoxK Norwell, MA 02061 Bailey, Jean Communications 308 King St. Cohasset, MA 02025 Bamford, Janice E. Social Work 10 Camden Ave. Brockton, MA 02401 Barney, Eric Management Science 16 Sisson Road Harwich, MA 02645 Barrett, Jean Social Work 41 Benefit Street Mansfield, MA 02048 Barrett, Kevin Management Science 8 Field Avenue Weymouth, MA 02188 Beardsley, Rebekah Psychology 4 Latham Terrace Bridgewater, MA 02324 Bell, Jeanne Communication P.O. Box 82 Centerville, MA 02632 Biron, Jocelyn C. History 162 Dodge Street Beverly, MA 01915 Blauner, Susan Art 276 SENIOR DIRECTORY 80 King Philip Road Brewster, MA 02631 Bliss, Lori Early Childhood Education 23 -Garden Homes South Buzzards Bay, MA 02532 Boelke, Gary C. Aviation Science 3409 Charlwood Drive Rochester Hills, MI 48064 Boisjolie, Suzanne Management Science 236 Pleasant St. Whitman, MA 02382 Bollesen, Katherine Elementary Education 66 Precinct Street Lakeville, MA 02347 Bouzan, Carolyn Geography 7 Virginia Rd. Holbrook, MA 02343 Brassil, Paul Business Management 9 Grace Memorial Dr. Walpole, MA 02032 Breen, Maureen English 6 Merigan Way Foxbora, MA 02035 Brennan, Corinne A. Elementary Education 21 Post n ' Rail Avenue Plymouth, MA 02360 Brennan, Pat R. Social Work 23 Terry Ln. Wareham, MA 02571 Broadbent, M. Scott Computer Science 80 W. Elm St. Pembroke, MA 02359 Brown, Scott Management Science 59 Beatrice Ln. HoUiston, MA 01746 Brown, Stephen Aviation Science 8 Oakhurst Avenue Ipswich, MA 01938 Brunelle, Renee Management Science 8 Brairwood Lane Rutland, MA 01543 Bryant, Jennifer J. Management Science 16 Brook St. Kingston, MA 02364 Buchanan, Laura J. Management Science 3 Seagull Ln. Scituate, MA 02066 Burt, Stephen Management Science 95 Lagoon Pond Road Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 Bush, Nancy J. Management Science P.O. Box 444 Victoria Lane Lanesboro, MA 01237 Byrne, Mary Ellen Elementary Education 499 Liberty Street Braintree, MA 02184 CCCC Caffrey, Jodie L. Communication Disorders 277 -J ' ' C rt «w SENIOR DIRECTORY 39 Brown St. Pawtucket, RI 02860 Callahan, Beverly Social Work 807 North Monlello 7 Brockton, MA 02401 Callahan, Karen Elementary Education 83 Spring Street Braintree, MA 02184 Callahan, Maria L. English 19 Russell Street Hull, MA 02045 Cambria, Judy Elementary Education 540 Grove St. Norwell, MA 02061 Campbell, Jane Management Science 144 Gorham St. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Capasso, Gregg Management Science 67 Circuit Road South Weymouth, MA 02190 Cardoso, Brenda Marie Elementary Education 1068 Bowles Street New Bedford, MA 02745 Carreiro, Lori Elementary Education 78 Thomas St. New Bedford, MA 02740 Casey, Mary Management Science 265 Powderhorn Dr. Taunton, MA 02780 Cawley, Marianne Psychology 16 Thelma Road Dorchester, MA 02122 Celia, Laureen Elementary Education 17 Tilden Lane Hanover, MA 02339 Cervantes, Lisa Speech Communication P.O. Box 259 Sandwich, MA 02563 Charlesworth, Daryle Managment Science 10 Clinton Street Taunton, MA 02780 Clark, Christopher Political Science 192 Massapoag Avenue North Easton, MA 02356 Clark, Susan Marie Mathematics 14 Harvard Road Groveland, MA 01834 Cody, Maureen F. Management Science 193 County Street Lakeville, MA 02347 Cogswell, John Management Science 87 Maplewood Street Watertown, MA 02172 Cole, Jennifer G. Early Childhood Education 27 Richardson Rd. Hudson, MA 01749 Coletti, Traci Lee Elementary Education 19 Meadow Lane Whitman, MA 02382 Collins, Judith Ann Elementary Education 32 Tingley Road 278 r SENIOR DIRECTORY Braintree, MA 02184 Collins, Maureen Physical Education 400 East Brockton, MA 02402 Conceicao, James S. Speech Communication 138 B Chancery Street New Bedford, MA 02740 Condon, Susan Management Science 98 Auburn Street Brockton, MA 02402 Connolly, Mary Early Childhood Education 15 Great Republic Ave. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Convery, Kevin Speech Communication 92 Dennison Avenue Framingham, MA 01701 Cook, Sheri Social Work 26 Laurelwood Road Rutland, MA 01543 Corhett, Cheryl Physical Education 85 Kelly Rd. Hyannis, MA 02601 Costa, Joseph Manuel Management Science 150 Norton Avenue Taunton, MA 02780 Costa, Margaret A. Communication Arts and Sciences 320 Indian Town Road Westport, MA 02790 Costa-Hart, Irene M. Early Childhood Education 143 Bakerville Rd. S. Dartmouth, MA 02748 Cotter, Christine Elementary Education 1 Countryside Lane Walpole, MA 02081 Coughlin, Patricia Elementary Education 83 Shirley Street Quincy, MA 02169 Cracower, Hannah Communications 25 Sandringham Dollard des Ormeaux Quebec CAN H9A2A3 Crosby, Lissa Dawn Communication Disorders P.O. Box 1442 Duxbury, MA 02331 Cullen, Margaret M. Elementary Education 77 Spring St. Quincy, MA 02169 DDDD DaCunha, Antonio Psychology 13 Mitchell Street New Bedford, MA 02746 Dansereau, Melisse Communications P.O. Box 376 North Rd. Greenport, NY 11944 Darcy, Daniel Communications 293 Kilburn Street Fall River, MA 02724 De Silva, Pathmanath Dilip Management Science 45 Bourne Street 279 SENIOR DIRECTORY Bridgewater, MA 02324 Decastro, Cheryl Psychology 11 ReneRd. Easton, MA 02360 DeConto, Dale Physical Education 47 Water St. Sandwich, MA 02536 DeCoster, Robin W. Management Science, Accounting 85 Norland Street HoUiston, MA 01746 DeLorenzo, Dana Aviation Science 2520 Atlantic Avenue Wells, ME Desmarais, Nicole R. Communication Disorders 307 Harvard St. Whitman, MA 02382 Despres, Christine Communications 14 Samoset Dr. S. Dartmouth, MA 02748 Dever, Timothy A. Speech Communication 9 Canterbury Road Woburn, MA 01801 Devin, Thomas P. Management Science, Pre-Law 22 White Road Braintree, MA 02184 Dolan, Suzanne Speech Communication 26 Ledgewood Road Dedham, MA 02026 Donovan, Janet Management Science 70 Westview Drive Norwood, MA 02062 Douglas, Jeanne Communication Disorders 30 Rainbow Avenue Chelmsford, MA 01824 Doyle, Stephen Political Science P.O. Box 221 Orange, MA 01364 Driscoll, Nancy E. Special Education 131 Oliver Road Belmont, MA 02178 Duffey, Thomas Management Science 16 Fay Rd. Scituate, MA 02066 Dufresne, Diana Computer Science, Math 559 Country Road West Wareham, MA 02576 Dupuis, John Communication Arts and Sciences 55 Hemlock Drive Fitchburg, MA 01420 Eagleston, Lori A. Management Science 31 Connie Dr. Foxboro, MA 02035 Evans, Ralph W. Physical Education 6 Evickson Street East Braintree, MA 02184 FFFF 280 SENIOR DIRECTORY Fagan, Lisa Management Science 9 Longfellow Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Fallon, Margaret A. General Management 477 Nahatan St. Norwood, MA 02062 Fennelly, Parker History Route 8, Box 16 Otis, MA 01253 Ferguson, Laura Speech Communications P.O. Box 518 Hanson, MA 02341 Ferguson, Patricia Early Childhood Education 42 Shore Drive Plymouth, MA 02360 Fine, Natalie Physical Education 60 Queen Anne Way Stoughton, MA 02072 Fogarty, Ann L. Elementary Education 5 Eraser Drive Acton, MA 01720 Ford, Andrea Early Childhood Education 20 Belknap Rd. Braintree, MA 02184 Fortier, Glenn Political Science 4 Commonwealth Avenue Attleboro, MA 02703 Foster, Jonathan L. Management Science 136 Adams Street Fairhaven, MA 02719 Fox, ] antes A. Sociology, Criminology 676 South Avenue Whitman, MA 02382 Fraga, Lynn Marie Communication Disorders 3 Beryl Avenue North Dartmouth, MA 02747 Furia, Kimherly A. Management Science 120 Harvard Street East Bridgewater, MA 02333 GGGG Gadoua, Michele Psychology 59 Chace Street Clinton, MA 01510 Gallagher, John Special Elementary Education 115 Helena Road Marshfield, MA 02050 Gallagher, Raymond Physical Education 42 Belleview Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Garrison, Jeffrey Scott Management Science 135 West Main St. — 28 Hyannis, MA 02601 Garrity, Joanie Management Science 49 Fendale Ave. Dorchester, MA 02124 Gentile, Kathryn Elementary Education 20 Elsenhower Drive Easton, MA 02375 Ghelfi, Louis A. Management Science 298 Central Street Stoughton, MA 02072 281 SENIOR DIRECTORY Giniewicz, Patricia J. Early Childhood Education 1297 Washington St. Abington, MA 02531 Girouard, Charlene Early Childhood Education 1 Chandler Way N. Easton, MA 02356 Glover, Deirdre M. Mangement Science 1 1 Hampshire Avenue Sharon, MA 02067 Goulart, Paul Psychology 60 Oak Street Raynham, MA 02767 Graca, Sandy Elementary Education 2 Olivia Lane East Freetown, MA 02717 Greene, Stephen F. Management Science 127 West Elm Avenue Quincy, MA 02170 Grzybinski, Amy E. Mathematics 12 Wood Rd. Holbrook, MA 02343 Guido, Elizabeth A. Elementary Education 107 Cambridge St. Lawrence, MA 01843 Gummerus, Kathleen R. Chemistry 19 Hilldale Rd. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 HHHH Hallett, Ann Communications 25 Deep Pond Hatchville, MA 02536 Hallow, Susan Communication Arts and Sciences 33 Westchester Drive Westwood, MA 02090 Harrington, Angela C. Political Science Box 444, Point Road Manomet, MA 02345 Hart, Eric Aram Management Science P.O. Box 101 Hanover, MA 02339 Harvey, Mark Sociology, Criminology 98 French Avenue Brockton, MA 02401 Hayes, John G. Management Science 1 1 Echo Avenue Reading, MA 01867 Hayes, Karen Psychology Tyringham Road Monterey, MA 01245 Hayes, Peggy Political Science 255 Sprague St. Dedham, MA 02026 Healy, Elizabeth D. Spanish 14 Putnam Rd, Apt. 1 Foxboro, MA 02053 Heppleston, Douglas E. Management Science 35 South Meadow Rd. Carver, MA 02330 Hoey, Rebecca A. 282 SENIOR DIRECTORY Elementary Education 1 7 Janebar Circle Plymouth, MA 02360 Holmes, Mary A. Management Science 54 Ryder Rd. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Norton, Sally Elementary Education 22 Clark Road Sagamore Beach, MA 02562 Houston, Mary Bradley Management Science 245 North Elm St. West Bridgewater, MA 02379 Hughes, Carol Biology 20 Rumford Park Avenue Woburn, MA 01801 Hughes, Elizabeth J. Psychology 174 Forest St. Waltham, MA 02154 Humsey, Karen Andrea Management Science 6 Meadow Lane, Apartment 1 1 Bridgewater, Ma 02324 Hurley, Arlene Management Science 100 Standish Avenue Quincy, MA 02170 JJJJ Jacob, John Communication Arts Sciences 6 Ellen Road Lynn, MA 01904 Jacobson, G. Lewis H. History 44 Meadow Lane Apartment 9 Bridgewater, MA 02324 Jankowski, Susan Early Childhood Education 38 Kenilworth St. Everett, MA 02149 Jaworski, Kristen Management Science 88 Cross St. Andover, MA 01810 Johnson, Doug Management Science P.O. Box 255 Accord, MA 02018 Johnson, J. Brendan Management Science 52 Dunaskin Ave. Centerville, MA 02632 Jones, Karen M. Elementary Education 32 Edenfield Avenue Watertown, MA 02172 Jones, Nancy J. Management Science 23 Wilder Rd. Norwell, MA 02061 KKKK Karlberg, Debra Elementary Education 537 North Street Weymouth, MA 02189 Katz-Perlo, Lynne Elementary Education 41 Foundry St. S. Easton, MA 02375 Katz-Perlo, Lynne 283 SENIOR DIRECTORY Elementary Education 41 Foundary Street South Easton, MA 02375 Keating, Thomas R. Management Science 240 Rich Street Fall River, MA 02220 Kelley, Susan M. Social Work 43 Broadmeadow Drive East Bridgewater, MA 02333 Kelliher, Theresa General Management 139 Holly Hill Circle South Weymouth, MA 02190 Kelly, Timothy P. History, Secondary Education 1316 Susan Road North Dighton, MA 02764 Kelly, Trisha Communication Disorders 39 Dorothea Dr. Weymouth, MA 02188 Kenneally, Jerome D. Management Science 65 Batti Ave. East Bridgewater, MA 02333 Kilroy, Karen Sociology 167 Cambridge Street Fall River, MA 02721 Kolbeck, Amy Management Science 431 Bedford Street New Bedford, MA 02740 Kowalczyk, Barbara S. Management Science 81 Tarbox St. Dedham, MA 02026 Kulaga, Kristen Elementary Education 142 Pimental Drive Seekonk, MA 02771 LLLL Laffan, Jim Management Science 16 Dartmouth St. Taunton, MA 02780 LaFrance, Anne-Marie Early Childhood Education 8 J Dr. Westport, MA 02790 Lamkin, Barry D. Computer Science 48 Huntington Road Plymouth, MA 02360 LaParle, Paul M. Aviation Science 504 Tuckerman Ave. Middletown, RI 02840 Larsen, Tracy L. Elementary Education 350-B Smith Street NewBedford, MA 02740 Leahy, Dennis Management Science 44 Liberty St. Braintree, MA 02184 Ledwell, Colleen E. General Management 26 Winthrop Drive East Falmouth, MA 02536 Lee, Sharon A. Speech Communications 42 Blackstone Street Blackstone, MA 01504 Lees, MaryAnne Psychology 284 SENIOR DIRECTORY 6 Heard Drive Ipswich, MA 01938 LeFebvre, Christie Communication Arts Sciences 18 Aire Lane Chatham, MA 02633 Lehoullier, Robert Physical Education 847 Burt Street Taunton, MA 02780 Lenhardt, Diane M. Psychology ?0 Georgetowne Dr. Hyde Park, MA 02136 Letendre, Debra J. Elementary Education 66 Holly Tree Lane New Bedford, MA 02745 Letourneau, James A. Management Science 62 Maynard Avenue Seekonk, MA 02771 Longo, Elizabeth Early Childhood Education 17 Elmcrest Ave. Providence, RI 02908 Lopes, Cheryl Psychology 88 Middleboro Rd. Freetown, MA 02717 Lord, Robert Art 85 Abington Avenue White Horse Beach, MA 02381 Lorimer, Daniel Computer Science 927 Judson Street Raynham, MA 02767 Loughlin, Kathleen Early Childhood Education 71 Shawsheen Rd. Lawrence, MA 01843 Louketti, Kara English 173 Tmizo St. Brockton, MA 02401 Lovetere, Frank Management Science 55 Geralynn Dr. Brockton, MA 02402 Luke, Michael R. Management Science 19 Whip-O-Will Ln. Milford, MA 01757 Lunn, Karol Elementary Education 275 Berry Street Wrentham, MA 02093 MMMM MacDonald, John Lawrence ' Jack ' Mangement Science 27 Herring Pond Road Bourne, MA 02532 MacDougall, Bonnie Communications 5 Pike Dr. Groveland, MA 01834 MacKinnon, Michelle Computer Science 19 Newton Ave. Braintree, MA 02184 MacLellan, John C. Sociology 649 Main St. Watertown, MA 02172 Mahaney, Bill Management Science 409 Somerville Avenue 285 SENIOR DIRECTORY Somerville, MA 02143 Malewicz, Lisa Maria Physical Eduction 50 Clear Pond Road Lakeville, MA 02346 Maley, Ann T. Sociology 8 Winchester St. Southboro, MA 01772 Malloy, Sara Elementary Education 284 Kenyon Street Fall River, MA 02720 Malloy, Thomas Management Science 42 Farnham Rd. Stoughton, MA 02072 Manning, Kristin Lyn Elementary, Special Education 40 Donald Lewis Drive Seekonk, MA 02771 Marcin, Stephanie M.Ysl. Psychology 30 Whiting Street Wrentham, MA 02093 Margitick, Eleanor Art 82 Peter Rd. Plymouth, MA 02360 Marini, Kathy Early Childhood Education 25 Watson Terrace Quincy, MA 02169 Marland, Stephen Management Science 508 Hancock Street Wrentham, MA 02093 Martin, Ed Management Science 17DeerfieldRd. Norwood, MA 02062 Martin, Jr., Melvin D. Sociology 79 Fremont St. Bridgewater, MA 02324 Martorana, Roger Paul Management Science 17TaftSt. Medford, MA 02155 Martorana, Teresa Psychology 99 Forest St. Braintree, MA 02184 Materese, Lisa Management Science 8 Childs Ln. Foxboro, MA 02035 Mattos, John Computer Science 41 Concetta Dr. Bridgewater, MA 02324 McArdle, Linda Early Childhood Education 61 Carmen Ave. Sandwich, MA 02536 McAuliffe, Karen Management Science 24 Birch Street Pembroke, MA 02359 McBarron, Bridget E. English 90 Mansfield Ave. Norton, MA 02766 McClane, Rebecca L. Psychology 138 Tangle wood Drive East Falmouth, MA 02536 McCormack, Cheryl Ann Mathematics 409 Webster Street Marshfield, MA 02050 286 H V w ■ mjI W ' i f V  iH[ , ' ' S f is. SENIOR DIRECTORY McGuire, Kenneth J. Political Science 29 Greenland Circle Yarmouth Port, MA 02675 Mcintosh, Linda Communication 7 Wellington Street Methuen, MA 01844 McMahon, Kimberly Elementary Education 93 Kennedy Drive Attleboro, MA 02703 Meadows, Patricia N. Art 704 Forest St. Bridgewater, MA 02324 Mendos, Christopher Physical Education 385 Old Colony Ave. Somerset, MA 02726 Miller, Benjamin Geo Chemistry 48 Seaver St. N. Easton, MA 02356 Miller, Brenda Communication Disorders 95 Evans St. Watertown, MA 02172 Mirgon, Christine Management Science 4 Latham Terrace Bridgewater, MA 02324 Mitiguy, Renee Psychology 1 1 Stoddard Ln. Milton, MA 02186 Moan, Stephen J. Management Science 26 Webster Terrace Stoughton, MA 02072 Monsini, Gina Management Science 204 Sumner Street Brockton, MA 02401 Mooney, Sherry Lynne Early Childhood Education 60 Cynthia Drive Seekonk, MA 02771 Moore, Christa Sociology 83 Wilson Drive Framingham, MA 01701 Moore, Linda Management Science 83 Wilson Drive Framingham, MA 01701 Morrissette, Lisa M. Early Childhood Education 730 Sanford Rd. Westport, MA 02790 Moyer, Andrea F. E. English 6 Barker Rd. E. Wareham, MA 02538 Muir, Peter W. Sociology 173 Pleasant Street Bridgewater, MA 02324 Murphy, Mark Computer Science 37 Mason St. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Murray, Sharon Management Science 50 Pacific Street Rockland, MA 02370 NNNN Neely, Laurie Psychology 84 Bedford St. 287 SENIOR DIRECTORY PPPP W. Bridgewater, MA 02379 Newton, Robert Management Science 4 Argyle Ave. Avon, MA 02322 Nicastro, Diane Art 14 Grant St. N. Attleboro, MA 02760 Nim, Chi S. Social Work 48 Waltham St. Boston, MA 02118 Nix, Judith E. Mathematics Sociology 46 Chesnut St. Waltham, MA 02154 Noepel, Roy E. Management Science 616 West St. Pittsfield, MA 01201 Norton, Donna Social Work 31 N. High St. Foxboro, MA 02035 Nunes, Scott A. Management Science 10 Grinite St. Taunton, MA 02780 oooo O ' Brien, Paula A. Management Science 115 Huggins Rd. Rockland, MA 02370 O ' Connor, Thomas Sociology 2 Canal St. Wilmington, MA 01887 Onanian, David Management Science 113 Purchase St. S. Easton, MA 02375 Orcutt, Peter Management Science P.O. Box 555 Edgartown, MA 02539 Ovadia, Julie Management Science 114 Mountain Dr. Pittsfield, MA 01201 Parkinson, Nancy J. Communication Arts and Sciences 16 Adams St. Taunton, MA 02780 Patterson, Marianne H. Management Science 270 Market St. Rockland, MA 02370 Peladeau, Donna Psychology 39 Barlow St. Fall River, MA 02723 Pelletier, Andy Physics Stafford St. Charlton, MA 01507 Perreira, Thomas Political Science 52 Remington Dr. Somerset, MA 02726 Pettine, James Management Science 288 SENIOR DIRECTORY 5 Hobart Ave. Braintree, MA 02184 Phillips, Charles R. Political Science 15 Fairmount Ave. Braintree, MA 02184 Phillips, Victoria Chemistry-Geology 8 Cedar Ave. Middletown, MA 02840 Pinkham, Sharyn Art 751 School St. Pembroke, MA 02359 Pitts, Suzanne E. Early Childhood Education 56 Endicott St. E. Weymouth, MA 02189 Poole, Leslie J. Management Science 48 Dorchester Ave. Attleboro, MA 02703 Poulin, Renee Management Science 125 White St. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Pratt, Kathleen English 189 Longmeadow Dr. 102 Holbrook, MA 02343 Provencher, Michele Physical Education 38 Ft. Meadow Dr. Hudson, MA 01749 Pumphrey, Mark Physics 88 Sea St. N. Weymouth, MA 02191 Purtell, Scott Aviation Science 35 Pembroke Dr. Dartmouth, MA 02747 Quigley, Sean E. General Management 33 Duncan Dr. Norwell, MA 02061 Quindley, Donald A. English Obery Height Plymouth, MA 02360 RRRR Randolph, Wendy Communication Disorders 403 Salem St. Rockland, MA 02370 Rasmussen, Jeannine Management Science 4 Karen Ave. Medway, MA 02053 Reale, Susan M. Elementary Education 267 Shaw Ave. Abington, MA 02351 Reynolds, Mark Management Science 12 Elm wood Ave. Braintree, MA 02184 Rezendes, Lisa-Marie Elementary Education 337 Mendall Rd. Acushnet, MA 02743 Rintala, Cara Physical Education 5 Oak St. Westfield, MA 01085 289 i 1 SENIOR DIRECTORY Riskall, Susan Management Science 116 Jones Rd. Hopedale, MA 01747 Roark, Tara Physical Education 11 4- A Hampson St. Dracut, MA 01826 Roberts, Paula A. Marketing 847 North St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Robinson, Carolyn Physical Education 13 Alderberry Rd. Buzzards Bay, MA 02532 Rodgers, Karen E. Early Childhood Education 105 Green St. Medfield, MA 02052 Roemer, Julia M. Management Science 1 Bonney Ln. 24 Marshfield, MA 02048 Romana, Rose M. Communication Disorders 50 Rockwell Ave. Brockton, MA 02402 Romanowicz, Ronald V. Sociology 63 Branscomb St. New Bedford, MA 02745 Rondeau, Michele J. Management Science 105 Rice Ave. Rockland, MA 02370 Rosa, Robin Anne Early Childhood Education 186 Titicut St. Bridgewater, MA 02324 Rosenthall, Gene Aviation Science P.O. Box 357 Sanbornville, NH 03872 Rua, Jason M. Management Science 501 Eastview Ave. Somerset, MA 02726 Runge, JoAnn Communications 89 Willet St. Quincy, MA 02170 Russo, James Management Science 52 Andrew Ln. HoUiston, MA 01746 Savage, David Management Science 7 Walsh Rd. Holbrook, MA 02343 Sciaraffa, Paul C. Computer Science 1 Sullivan Rd. Avon, MA 02322 Scirocco, Laura E. Sociology 42 So. Ba Street Milford, MA 01757 Shannon, Renee Elizabeth Physical Education 135 Castle Rd. Nahant, MA 01908 Shaw, Pamela J. Management Science P.O. Box 479 E. Wareham, MA 02538 Shea, Mary E. Elementary Education 12 Sunnyside Rd. 290 SENIOR DIRECTORY Quincy, MA 02169 Silva, Joseph M. Management Science 745 Plymouth St. Middleboro, MA 02346 Silverstein, Ian Michael Management Science 60 Short St. Bridgewater, MA 02324 Smith, Jeffrey A. Political Science 75 Randall St. N. Easton, MA 02356 Smith, Johanna Management Science 5 Walnut Ct. Woburn, MA 01801 Solomon, Sharyn A. Geography 136 Albatross Rd. Quincy, MA 02169 Soule, Gayle M. Management Science 125 Norfolk St. Canton, MA 02021 Souris, Eugenia Political Science 180 Main St. 5109 Bridgewater, MA 02324 Souris, Evangelia Political Science 180 Main St. 5109 Bridgewater, MA 02324 Spence, Stephen M. Management Science 43 Oakdale Path Osterville, MA 02655 Spurting, Katherine J. Elementary Education 34 Tower Ave. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Steeves, Cynthia Mathematics 64 Canonchet Dr. Portsmouth, RI 02871 Still, Michael Management Science 16 Hillside Ave. W. Bridgewater, MA 02379 Sullivan, Jessica Marie Physical Education 601 King Philip St. 33 Raynham, MA 02767 Sullivan, Laura Management Science 22 Linden St. HoUiston, MA 01746 Sullivan, Susan M. Physical Education 70 Wicklow Ave. Medford, MA 02155 Szatek, Kristine Management Science 63 Cottage St. Fairhaven, MA 02719 TTTT Tabor, Tina M. Early Childhood Education 141 May wood St. N. Boston, MA 02745 Taggart, Barry Biology 10 Mansfield PI. Lynn, MA 01904 Tamagna, Judy General Management 2 Fairview Terrace Maiden, MA 02148 291 SENIOR DIRECTORY Thomas, Carol Early Childhood Education 70 Pope St. Quincy, MA 02171 Thomas, John E. Management Science 59 Cherry St. Taunton, MA 02780 Tondreau, Karen Physical Education 246 HixviUe Rd. N. Dartmouth, MA 02747 Trainor, Susan J. Social Work 1749 Liberty St. Braintree, MA 02184 Traynor, Chris Management Science 62 Crescent St. Plympton, MA 02367 Trudell, Jacqueline Art 168 Canton St. Randolph, MA 02368 WW Veilleux, Lisa-Marie Management Science 1 Toner Blvd. N. Attleboro, MA 02760 Violette, Darlene Theatre Arts 5 Columbus Blvd. Taunton, MA 02780 Vitello, Diane M. Management Science 26 Coolidge Ave. Weymouth, MA 02188 Volpone, Michael A. Physical Education 9 Bricher Street P.O. Box 64 Newburyport, MA 01950 Vraka, Areti Physical Education 52 Brook St. Medfield, MA 02052 WWWW Walenty, Linda A. Biology RFDl Box 190E, Providence St. Uxbridge, MA 01569 Walmsley, Karen Management Science 33 Bryant St. N. Dartmouth, MA 02747 Walsh, Linnea M. Communication Arts and Sciences 123 Pleasant St. Plympton, MA 02367 Wheelock, Patricia A. Sociology 86 Kern wood Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Whelahan, Kathi English 36 Alden St. Foxboro, MA 02035 Whitaker, Susan B. Elementary Special Education 656 Lincoln St. Seekonk, MA 02771 White, Linda T. English 62 Tanglewood Dr. 292 t ' SENIOR DIRECTORY W. Yarmouth, MA 02673 Wilcox, Keith Management Science 418 Woodward St. Newton, MA 02168 Wilkie, Robin L. Physical Education 211 Long Highway Little Compton, RI 02837 Wood, Valerie Geology Chemistry 122 Depot St. S. Easton, MA 02375 Woolf, Gordon P. Management Science 29 Pond St. E. Bridgewater, MA 02332 YYYY Yerid, Steven W. Management Science 445 Gifford Rd. West Port, MA 02790 Young, Richard Political Science 64 Porter St. Avon, MA 02322 Zalomis, John Marketing 33 Old Forge Ln. Sudbury, MA 01776 Zopatti, Mary Alice Elementary Education 22 John Turco Dr. 293 I would like to thank my family and many friends for their continued support. A special thank you to my husband for his support and determination during the difficult times. Antoinette R. Baptiste I will always remember: the friends I have made at BSC that made it all seem worthwhile — my fiance, John, whose love and typing skills helped me make it — all of my five brothers and sisters whose pride has driven me to succeed — and my folks, who never doubted my ablities and are always there for me. I love you all! Jeanne Bell Mom, Thanks for your support. Love, Maureen Farrell To Biology and Friends ' 88: SWD, Niche, Chuck and Peppermint, SG, Wit-Woo, ' Lovely ' , ' Eco ' Holmes, BHS ' 84; Deviancy; In tense and Out of Control; Could it Be? Camping 87 + 88; Jn 3:16; Can you say? ; Cod, Rat, El T, Rd Trip; Good luck + God Bless; Lifetime in 4 Yrs The One and Only: Ed Levesque Graduation day is here, and for all Concerned I still hate the taste of beer Rockin til ' midnight is only a memory but Caveman and Sh-Boom will live for eternity The girls from Pope Hall Oh how we love them all But before this poem is through Mom and Dad 1 owe it all to you. Scott Sh-Boom Lucas Thank you Mom and Dad for giving me my College education; and all the love, support and encouragement 1 needed. I love you both very much. Good Luck in college Erin! I wish you all the love and happiness in the world. You are a great sister, and I love you too. Cheryl Ann McCormack Congrats, Lisa! That ' s my kid! Love, Mom Lots of Luck! Everett Miss Racine! Miss Racine! Annie Fam Good Job! Claudette, Chris and Justin Way to go, Li! Teach me Sociology! Rachel Congratulations Sweetheart! Love, Doug Ya done good kid! Best Wishes! Love, Lisa Lisa L. Racine Papi y Mami, Gracias por todo! No lo podria haber hecho sin el soporte de vosotros. Le pido a dios que os cuide como tu me has cuidado. Con todo mi carino. Rosa Maria Marty, How can I ever tell you how much you helped me! Only you could pester me with love. I love you. Rosi 294 Thanks Mom and Dad!! Live for each day. It ' s not over till it ' s over. I made it !!!!! Denise Anne Spatola Kimberly Anne Almond Dear Kimberly, We are proud of your accomplishments and we wish you a great future filled with happiness. We couldn ' t of asked for a better daughter. Peter Cynthia Almond Lisa M. Armstrong To have ideas is to gather flowers — To think is to weave them into garlands. Congratulations, Lisa dear, we are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Debbie, Shelley, Kevin and Boo Boo To Peter Barry . . . Good luck in the year of the Dragon!!! We are so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Judy and Mark Jim Barton ' 65 Xmas present, twice Santa, backyard games, beach, camp, sports, H.S., awards. Thanksgivings, family reunions, Abdul, Tank, college years, Hyannis night — years flew too fast. We are proud of the boy and the man! Our love is forever and always!! Dad, Mom, Denise and Kevin Barton Jeanne Bell Congratulations Jeanne Bell. All your family and friends are proud and happy, stay positive. Let successes enrich you. Keep your goals high and your principles in perspective. May love and happiness fill your life. Good luck. Love Mom, Pop, Charlene, Chalotte, Joe, Garry, and Mike. Ho, Joe Boucher You took 6 courses, worked many hours at Shaw ' s, and still made Dean ' s List! We are so proud of you! Congratulations!!! Love, Ma and Dad, Bob, Lise, Mim and Gramma Lori R. Carreiro Congratulations, Lori-Beans!!! With Love and Pride . . . Mom and Dad Steve, Amy and Tony 295 Congratulations MARYELLEN CONLON We love you and we are very proud of you. Love, Dad and Ma Joey and Michael Congrats Lisa Cotellesso!! School ' s Out Jubilee — Where ' s t he Luggage? Faulkner — Can ' t Sleep — Skis — Baybank — Cheryl — Sheila — Beth — Cheryl — KC — Potatoe Skins — Moonlighting — Make a List — ABC Soup — Thickets Bogs - — Tylenol — I Flunked AAA — A — ! Sapphires — Neiman Skip — Hate Phlebo! — Piccalilli ' s Big Bucks Love, Madre, Padre, Malina and Laura Hannah Cracower To our wonderful daughter Hannah, May your graduation day be the commencement of continued upward steps to success, and may the years ahead of you fulfill your fondest hopes. Congratulations and best wishes. With All Our Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Melisse! It ' s been an exciting drama sharing these past four years with you: the academics. Parent ' s Weekend, dancer in the musicale, cheerleader, tournament speaker, exchange student in China etc. If your father, a Bridgewater grad also, were alive, he would join us in saluting you on your awards, trophies and medals. Love Always, Mom, Jeanne, Rollie Dansereau Jr. Dana DeLorenzo Dana, Congratulations!!! We are all so proud of you. Best is yet to come. Love ya. Dad and Ma Melissa Dence Mom and Dad, with love, want to state, Congratulations on your day. For here in June of ' 88, Our Melissa ' s well on her way! With her cap and gown and tassel, She takes a well-earned place with pride. Good-Bye to the fun and hassle, Hello to paying for your ride! Stephen Greene May the road rise up to meet you May the wind be always at your back May the sun shine warm upon your face And until we meet again may God Hold you in the palm of his hand. We love you Steve and are very proud. You ' ve worked so hard and we wish you all life ' s best. Kimberly Guerin From the little girl who kept her Aunt Terry safe from the robbers to the senior about to enter the teaching profession. The journey along life ' s path has not been easy for you, Kim. You always lived, worked and played intensely. Words can hardly express how proud we are of you or how much we love you. Congratulations. 296 Deborah Hebert Debbie Congratulations!! Sweetheart, we are so proud of you! You have brought so much joy into our lives, no one could have asked for a better daughter. You ' re so thoughtful, caring, sensitive and loving. This is just the beginning — You have so much to offer the world. Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, Gerry and Lionel Arlene, Arlene Hurley Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success and Happiness Now and Always!! With Love, Dad, Ma, Linda and Diane Thomas Keating Congratulations to the All- American Graduate. Love, Mom and Dad Karen Marie Lialios Congratulations Karen Marie You make us so proud and we love you very much. Mom, Dad, Jim and Debbie Susan Lutz Congratulations Sue: Long hours, patience and hard work will now finally reward you with your degree. It is now time to apply the knowledge Bridgewater has given and life itself has taught you. You are credit to your family. We are so very proud and wish you much love and success in your future. Love Always, Mom and Dad Michelle MacKinnon Super Job Michelle!! We all love you!!!! Mom and Dad Adrian, Scott and Mark Collin Manzo To Collin — Great Show! When it appeared you were lost and alone you made it. These were bridges of growth that gave you new strength. You see, we all go through the pain and the struggle to achieve our goals. For you, the best is yet to come — the rewards still to be gathered. Love, Mom and Dad Kenneth McGuire Dear Ken, May the rungs in your ladder of life be strong enabling you to climb to the top. We pray all your hopes and dreams come true. We ' re the proudest parents in the world. We love you very much. Congratulations, Mom and Dad 297 Kenneth McGuire Dear Kenneth, Shaun and I just want to tell you how much we love you and how very proud we are of you. Congratulations, Beth and Shaun Dear Judy, You ' ve worked very hard for four years and it has certainly been worthwhile. Whether working as math tutor or on other campus jobs, you have maintained and excellant scholastic average. We are proud of you, may your future be bright. Love, Mom, Dad, Brothers and Sisters Robert O ' Brien We applaud your achievement We always wish you the Best!!! Love, Mom, Dad Heidi, Jill, Nana and Grandpa Leslie J. Poole Congratulations, Les. I ' m very proud of you. You ' ve worked hard and I know it hasn ' t been easy working and going to college, too. But you made it! Lots of Love, Ma Scott C. Purtell Dear Scott, Today is the first day of the rest of your life. You reached your goal without complaint. Take with you pride in your work, but also love and compassion for your fellowman. Life has many facets. Do not give up one for the other. Go, venture forth and soar like an eagle. With Love and Pride, Mom Susan Reed Short in stature, a giant as a Teacher. Love, Mom and Dad Paula Roberts Dear Slick, I am writing this message slowly, as I know you don ' t read too fast. And I was going to include ten dollars, but I already sealed the envelope. Now that we made your final tuition payment, I ' m going to buy your mother that new pair of shoes she ' s been wanting these past four years! Love, Dad, Mom, Mark and Paul Renee E. Shannon To our daughter and sister. Graduation is not the end. Graduation Day is the first day of the rest of your life. We are all so very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, Rachael, John Jacqueline, Rosemary and Ann 298 S haryn Solomon Best wishes and love Sharyn, our college graduate. We ' re very proud of you. You ' ve mapped out a successful future so follow your dreams and may your life always be a wonderful adventure! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations BSC Class of 1988 Denise Spatola May you open up new worlds and light up some lives. Love and Congratulations, Mom and Dad Maura Ellen Sullivan May the road rise up to greet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face. May God hold you in the hollow of his hand. Love, Dad, Mom, Siobhan and Deirdre Tina M. Tabor Congratulations on this your special day. We are so proud of you. Everyday you have fulfilled ouf dreams and every new day is just a beginning. You fill our lives with such joy, you are very special to us. Love always. Mom and Dad Theresa M. Thomas To our daughter, Theresa: Congratulations on this beginning. May you always walk in the light and truth. May you find fulfillment and peace of mind in all your endeavors and accomplishments throughout your life. We love you and are very proud of you. Mom and Dad Donna Tierney No parent could be more proud of their child ' s achievment ' s over the past four years than we are. We wish you all the success and happiness you so richly deserve. Love Always from your. Mom, Dad, Sister and Brothers Christopher, Congratulations to our first graduate. We ' re very happy you stuck with it. With our Love, Mom and Dad Vera Lynn Williams Our entire family congratulates you for your well deserved accomplishment. May God richly bless you with a bright and successful future. Love, Mom, Dad, Billy, Don and Micheal 299 1 In Memoriam Paul Coughlin 1965-1987 Last November, some of us here at Bridgewater lost a very close frierid, who would have been a member of this year ' s graduating class. Paul Coughlin was that very close friend. To a very good number of us here, we were all lucky enough to be touched by Paul ' s presence, however brief his stay on earth was. I ' ll always remember Paul ' s smile, which he always seemed to wear con- stantly. Paul ' s smile could always brighten anyone ' s darkest day. His smile seemed to express that life is a good time and worth living. It ' s ironic that then that death took Paul and his smile away from us here on earth. I consider myself lucky to have been one of Paul ' s friends. Although he ' s no longer here, I ' m sure a day will come when we will see Paul and his smile again. Until then, it ' s best to remember Paul in our own ways, however different everyone ' s memories are. Goodbye for now Paul. Rest in Peace and May You Now Have Happiness. All of your friends here in Bridgewater Love you, miss you, and wish you The best in your new life in Heaven. Mike O ' Connor Paul Coughlin 4 300 BENEFACTORS The Staff of the 1988 Ursae Majoris Yearbook would like to to extend its gratitude to the parents, friends, faculty members, and alumni who generously donated to the 1988 edition of the Ursae Majoris. Gold Club Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fennessey Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Forge James and Ann Hayes Al and Eileen Manzon Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Melanson Sandra Rintala Montagna Andy and Pat Quindley Silver Club Mr. and Mrs. Philip Conroy Ms. Jacqueline R. Pettit Bronze Club Mr. and Mrs. L. Robert Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel J. Leone Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longo Norman and Joanne Lowther George and Edith Souza Mr. and Mrs. G. Wayne Stoddard Walter S. and Anne M. Unis 301 Thanks for the Memories . . . Congratulations to the Class of 1988! 302 Chounco OJD V4-I • Linguica pq Morcellas o 63 NORTH COURT ST. vl FALL RIVER, MA S 02720 3 TEL: 673-2320 We Demand Excellence. Plymouth Five Cents Savings Bank Plymouth: 746 4600 Marshfield: 585 387 1 Duxbury: 585-387 1 . Kingston: 585-3871. Manomet: 746-4600. Middleboro: 946-0535, Bridgewater: 697-6600. Loan Offices: 1 -800-942-FIVE. Because you deserve it. DAVE VENACIO ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL COMMMERICAL INDUSTRIAL ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES Lie. MASTER ELECTRICIANS MASS. R.I. Ill Briarwood Ave. Tiverton, RI — 624-2607 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 88 BRIDGEWATFR T TQUORS 25 BROAD ST. BRIDGEWATER, MA 02324 697-4333 303 Bridgewater State College Alumni Association congratulates Class of 1988 as they join the more 28,000 alumni in the U.S. and the World. nlofKi RnC®U€T SHOP 36 DEPOT STREET, DUXBURY 934-5778 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1988 The Sports for All Seasons d i H Wt yk HP H 9 ■ ' ' , ™ J i marme 14 Union Street Plymouth, MA 02360 Phone: [617] 746-4500 SMUDIN ' S LIQUORS Congratulations to Class of 1988 100 Plymouth St. Bridgewater, MA 02324 697-2551 304 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988! from MCGRATH ' S STUDIO The Official Yearbook Photographers 1 Perkins Avenue, Brockton, MA 02401 588-7681 OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES DORR S STATIONARY STORE 10 CENTRAL SQ. BRIDGEWATER 697-2433 COMPUTER SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES Call 588-0427 The Prudential David Colburn Rick Dearbarn FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR RECENT GRADUATES Thank you — Recent Senior Marketing Class 9:00 to 4:00 pm ROBER T J. TANZAR PLASTERING, INC. Drywall Plastering 222 N. Main St., Ste 2 Natick, MA 01760 (508)653-0110 Robert J. Tannozzini, President CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES to CLASS OF 1988 E F FASHIONS JUNIOR MISSES SPORTSWEAR Quality Clothing At Very Low Prices 37 Billings Rd. N. Quincy 770-4960 782 Broad St. Jackson Sq., E. Weymouth 331-8103 305 -TTTJ- STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ronald B. Pettit Jr. Assistant Editor Peggy Hayes Student Life Editor Nanci Burgio Academics Editor Linda Moore Organizations Editor Kelly Chase Photography Editor Kirk Van Dyke Advisor Phil A. Conroy Staff Damon Aubin, Robert Berkovitz, Christine Blanchard, Maureen Cap- pezuto, Angela Comacholi, Linda Derro, Barbara DiMartino, Diane Duarte, Joanie Finnigan, Heidi Ganss, Erin Kane, Barbara Kowalczyk, Colleen Ledwell, Nadine Lucas, Lisa Marcheterre, Steve McPhee, Maura Narris, Mi- chele Provencher, Karen Shaw, Ka- ren Shine, Andrea Slawson, Sharyn Solomon, Linda Walenty, Linnea Walsh, Ed Ward, Debbie Willis. Special thanks to . . . Beth Stembane, Steven Straceski, and Barbara Kowalczyk for being my best friends, and Mom and my brother, Brian, for the love and support over the years. Well, here I am again. Third year in a row. I can ' t believe I ' m still doing this — will I ever learn? Guess not. Every year, I say it ' s going to be dif- ferent. But it always happens, the year rushes to a close and everyone deserts me and I end up with the layouts up in my room at home, just sitting there waiting to be finished. I can ' t believe the book is actually done. Wow, another book finaled, by some sheer miracle. Now I can live a normal life. Every year, it gets harder and harder to write this letter. I have sat down so many times at this com- puter to try to write this letter. I must written five or — — — — — — - — six versions of this letter, and it ' s the last step in completing this yearbook. When 1 finish this, the yearbook will be done — but it ' s so hard to write it though. There ' s this intense struggle to come up with this wonderful and witty letter that will sum up my experience during the past year. Well, here are my thoughts this year Editor Ron Pettit takes a moment to evaluate the 1987 Visions yearbook. Business manager Peggy Hayes en- ters all the orders for the 1988 year- book in the computer. There is the traditional litany that every Yearbook Editor across the Nation writes in his letter. I ' ve never done it, because I thought it was so extremely tacky. But, this year, I believe that it should be said. There was a lot of help from my staff members and the editors, and they deserve the credit. Unlike the previous two years, where it was a one-man show (namely me) with the Yearbook, it was dif ' ferent this year. I actually had editors and staff members who cared about the book and pulled through when I needed the work to be done. BUT, there were people who didn ' t do their re- 306 In addition to being a photographer, Lisa Marcheterre also worked on the computer, preparing the copy for publication. sponsibility and don ' t deserve any credit for mak- ing the yearbook the success it is. No one will ever know, because all your names are listed. But only you will know. Like I ' ve said the past two years, this books is the result of help, suggestions, and ideas from many people; this book could have never been produced without them. So, I ' d like to take this opportunity to thank some of those people. Peggy, you deserve a standing ovation. You have been one of the most dedicated people, of course, only between the drinking binges, that I ' ve _..,.,_ _ . _ _ ever seen on the Yearbook staff. You have truly earned the title of Assistant Editor. Sometimes, I think that if I had died somewhere during the year, you would have saved the Yearbook from total diaster. Lisa, even though I gave you a hard time, I want to say thank you for all your help. It came in the nick of time in my desperate hour of need. Joanie, Erin, Maura, Colleen, Karen, and Sharyn — thanks for being and doing all the work I asked you guys to do. Itvreally helped to make the difference. Barbara, for putting up with me for another year, and it ' s your last year. What will I do without you? Probably die. You have been such a great Rw — w H H help and a great friend. I could always come to you ■ L crying about Yearbook, and you would always P4 cheer me up and help me figure out a solution to K my problems. You will always be one of my best M friends . Phil, thanks for all advice. You said, I could take it or leave it. Well, guess what I did with it. Seriously, you ' ve been a great advisor and I don ' t know what I ' d do with out you. Thanks for the tie. Bob, Dan, and Louise at McGrath ' s Studio, thanks to the best studio in the business. You have given us the best photography we have ever had! Oh yes, thanks for the Signing the Contract present. Con, big thanks to a rep who knows exactly what I ' ve been going through for the past three years and who ' s given me such great advice and support. Guess that ' s it. I hope that covers eveyone. If I ' ve forgotten anyone, consider yourself thanked. It ' s 1 a.m. now. I ' m tired — but I ' m happy. This book is finally finished and now I can send this letter to Dallas to be printed. Well, Goodnight, and see you next year. Sincerely, Linda Walenty, Yearbook Represen- tative for the Senior Class, enjoys herself at the Senior Dinner Dance. A dedicated staff member, Sharyn Solomon also wrote copy in addition to her photography duties. COLOPHON The 1988 Ursae Majoris Yearbook of Bridgewater State College was printed by Taylor Publishing Com- pany of Dallas, Texas. Company representative was Conrad Schmidt and special computer rep- resentative was Karen Devitt. Of the 312 pages using 80 lb. enamel paper, 73 pages were printed using the four-color laser scanner pro- cess. 24 pages in the Opening and Closing sections were printed using an additional spot color, beige 47. The cover is quarter-bound with velvetouch material with the re- maining cover bound using lex- otone material with corbova grain, and has gold metalique college seal, name of college and year in gold foil on spine. Endsheets utilize two different designs and were printed with black and 40% bril- liant red 30 ink. Cover concept created by Ron Pettit ' 89 and Peggy Hayes ' 88. Endsheet, Opening and Closing sections created by Ron Pettit ' 89. Typefaces utilized are Palatino and Techo Bold Con- densed. All copy was submitted by computer disk, using Taylor ' s copy preparation program, TypeVision . Press run was 750 copies. Members of the senior Class of 1988 received a copy free, provided that they re- served their copy. Underclassmen were charged $10 per copy. Mail- ing fee, name on cover, and plastic protective cover were optional items. Senior Portraits taken by McGrath ' s Studio of Brockton, Massachusetts. Sports photogra- phy courtesy of Mike Storey of the Public Affairs Office and taken by Dodge Murphy Studios of Brock- ton, Massachusetts. Year In Review Section photography by Associated Press Wide World Photos and Rock Music Photo Service. All other photography taken by Ursae Majoris staff photographers. 1 307 CLOSING SECTION Lambda Gamma Chi sorority sister Kelly Chase puts on the finishing touches on the Heritage Day float. Near the end of the semester, Lambda Gamma Chi make plans to pledge to the national sorority of Phi Sigma Sigma An aerial shot of the Student Apartments, home to many of the seniors of the Class of 1988. 308 For over 300 pages you have seen the Gold Standard at BSC. A standard that moved the college closer to achieving its goal to become the best state college it can be. Granted hard lessons were learned in 1988, but members of the college community took it upon themselves to work together and create the collective standard that would become the Gold Standard. The process still continues, but now the year is over. When you look back on 1988, you can say, I achieved my own Gold Standard ... fI dI B 9 T ' 0 ' .iiiil li||iri ■ ' ' ' s - s I M I Ai Z . _.j • i jU The Bridgewater Bear, the college mascot, was on hand to help everyone celebrate Bridgewater ' s heritage on Heritage Day ' 88. 309 Yearbook Staff Members Heidi Ganss and Patti Wheelock had the honors of the cutting and distributing the cake during Yearbook Day . CAPTURING MEMORIES OVER ir« In 1988, the learoooK ceieoratea its 90th Anniversary of capturing the memories of Bridgewater State College. Wednesday, April 6, 1988 was proclaimed Yearbook Day by Acting President Robert Dillman. The college commmunity gathered on at that special day to recognize the very important role that the Yearbook plays at BSC — the role of the storyteller; recalling through prose and pictures the memories of Bridgewater that every member of the college 310 Ifcpmmunity holds dear. The Yearbook, because of its role, has made an impact 1 on everyone — especially seniors because it ' s their last year. However, its role I jhas enveloped much more than that as the Yearbook has served the entire campus — the underclassmen, faculty, administrators, staff, and alumni. Not only that, the Yearbook has existed during some of the most influential events that have shaped American society as well as the Bridgewater community. The endurance of the Yearbook over the years says ssomething about itself. Because of the Yearbook ' s tremendous impact, Bridgewater State College took a day, Yearbook Day , to recognize the unique contribution that the Yearbook has made for 90 years. So indeed, the Yearbook set its own Gold Standard in 1988. d Editor Ron Pettit and Busi- ness Manager Peggy Hayes stand with Acting Presi- dent Robert Dillman who de- clared April 6 to be Yearbook Day in celebration of the Yearbook ' s 90th Anrxiversary. I 311 Finally getting that awaited diploma was the goal of many members of the grad- uating Class of 1988 on Sat- urday, May 21, 1988. n 1988, standards of excellence were set in almost evey aspect of the Bridgewater State College life, and people were inspired and challenged to work hard to achieve those high standards. In the end, every member of the College community achieved their own Gold Standard . . . i 312 SPRING CONCERT Program Committee sponsored the annual Spring Concert featuring John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band in the Campus Center Auditorium. HERITAGE DAY BSC celebrated its 7th annual Heritage Day, which included Reggae Night, the Heritage Day Parade and the Midway Carnival. LAST DAY OF CLASSES For many, it was the end of the year and three glorious months before cracking another book. HARBOR CRUISE As the first event of Senior Daze ' 88 , the Boston Harbor Cruise included a boat rented just for the Seniors to begin their two- week celebration. SPRING BALL This year ' s Spring Ball was a gala event which was held at the Sheraton-Mansfield where over 250 couples danced the night away. BEACH DAY Next stop on Senior Daze ' 88 was the Beach Day at Horseneck Beach, a day to kick up some sand as well as catch some rays. Reopened just for Senior Night during finals, the Rat was the third stop on Senior Daze ' 88 . LAST DAY OF FINALS TGIFO! Thank God It ' s Finally Over! SR DINNER DANCE Last event of Senior Daze ' 88 was the Senior Dinner Dance at the Taunton Regency — a time to celebrate the final hours as Seniors . GRADUATION 1988 It was finally time for the Class of 1988 to receive their long coveted degrees. They were no longer Seniors , but now Alumni . a For over 320 pages you have seen the Gold Standard at BSC. A standard that moved the college closer to achieving its goal to become the best state college it can be. • Granted, hard lessons were learned in 1988, but members of the college community took it upon themselves to work together and create the collective standard that would become the Gold Standard. • The process was long and difficult, and there still remains a long road ahead before the college finally achieves its goal. • The process still continues, but now the year is over. When you look back on 1988, you can say, I achieved my own Gold Standard ...