Ursa Major [Yearbook] 1989

Bridgewater State University. Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bridgewater State Yearbooks. Campus Journals and Publications. 1989. Ursa Major [Yearbook] 1989 Bridgewater State College. Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1989). Ursa Major [Yearbook] 1989. Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/yearbooks/98. This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts..



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TABLE Of. CONTENTS. "THEY GAVE THEIR HEARTS, THEIR MINDS, THEIR LIVES TO THIS SCHOOL." SEE THE DEDICATION PAGE AND FIND OUT TO WHOM THE 1989 YEARBOOK IS DEDICATED.. AND. THE FRIENDLY SMILE AND THE HELPFULNESSS OF THE BSC FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION MAKES AN IMPRESSION ON THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY. IN THE ACADEMICS SECTION, FIND OUT ABOUT THE CARING AND DEDICATED BSC PROFESSIONALS.. EVERY DAY THERE IS A BSC ATHLETE READY TO GIVE IT 100%. BEING A BSC ATHLETE IS. AN UNIQUE ABOUT. IT IN. FEELING AND FIND OUT ALL THE SPORTS SECTION.. 192 LOOKING THROUGH THE OPENING SECTION, YOUR INITIAL IMPRESSION OF THE YEARBOOK SHOULD BE "WOW! THE OPENING SECTION SETS THE STANDARD FOR THE REST OF THE BOOK.. 14. 88. OF HARD WORK TOWARD A COLLEGE DEGREE. TAKE A MOMENT AND FIND YOUR SPECIAL SENIOR FRIENDS IN THE SENIOR SECTION.. GETTING INVOLVED WAS THE TREND IN 1989, CREATING A VASTLY DIFFERENT CLIMATE FOR BSC CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. CHECK OUT THE RECORD NUMBERS OF STUDENTS WHO MADE THEIR MARK IN THE ORGANIZATIONS SECTION.. 242 A NEW AND DIFFERENT CONCEPT WAS. SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE. THE SPIRIT TO MAKE THE MOST OF THE COLLEGE YEARS HAS NOT CHANGED. IN THE STUDENT LIFE SECTION, SEE HOW STUDENTS MADE THE MOST OF THEIR EXPERIENCE IN. SENIORS. THEY MADE THEIR FINAL MARK THIS YEAR AS THEY FINISHED FOUR YEARS. INTRODUCED IN LAST YEAR'S YEARBOOK — THE DIRECTORY. A LISTING OF ADDRESSES, THE DIRECTORY IS COMPILED FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO REMAIN IN TOUCH WITH. 132. THEIR FRIENDS.. 1989.. BEING A GREEK WAS NOT ONLY IN VOGUE AT BSC BUT AT OTHER COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. READ IN "GREEK" ABOUT THE NEW BROTHERS AND SISTERS THAT. 260. ARRIVED ON THE BSC CAMPUS.. FOR OVER 260 PAGES YOU HAVE SEEN THE NEW AND DIFFERENT CHANGES MADE AT BSC IN 1989. NOW 1989 IS OVER. AND SO IS. LIVING IN THE RESIDENCES WAS A "NEW EXPERIENCE. LOOK IN THE RESIDENCES SECTION TO SEE HOW STUDENTS LIVED IN "A WORLD OF. AND DIFFERENT". THE YEARBOOK.. DIFFERENCE" AT BSC.. URSA MAJOR. noun. (latin,. gen. Ursac Majoris,. lit.. gre<. is the most conspicous of the northern constellations, is situated near the north pole of the heavens, and contains the stars forming the Big Dipper, two of called also Great which are in a line indicating the direction of the North Star. that. —. Bear. Webster's Ninth. New. Collegiate Dictionary, 1987.. I.

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Last. year, 1988,. was one. of the. most. difficult. years in the College's. With the resignation of former President Gerard Indelicato and scandal that surrounded it, the college community was in an upheavel of intense emotions of resentment, anger, and shock as they tried sort out the truth from the fiction. Working long and hard, the college administrators and student leaders tried to help history.. the College. move. forward.. and advancement, the administration and student leaders realized that many changes needed to be made. Some changes were just evolutionary, but others were made so that last year could not be repeated. Many changes were made in In trying to provide a sense of progress. NEW and DIFFERENT. policies, procedures, physical surroundings, personnel,. and most notably, attitudes. The result was a "new and different" Bridgewater State College in 1989. Turn the pages and see all the changes that made an impression on Bridgewater during the year.. .. 89 Ursae Majoris Volume 91 Bridgewater State College Bridgewater,. MA 02325.

Alma Mater Dedicated to Dr. Albert G. Boyden. O loved Alma Mater we greet thee. Thy daughters and sons from afar. As often we pause on our toiling To hail thee, whose children we are.. Alma. Mater!. Alma. Mater!. Safe for aye in memory's Shrine. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Praise and love be ever thine.. hand dost thou lead Thy powerful arm is our stay; Thy light is our beacon in darkness. Which ever will lend us its ray.. With. strong, steady. Alma. Mater!. Alma. us.. Mater!. Safe for aye in memory's Shrine. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Praise and love be ever thine. Words by Zelma Lucas 04 Music by Wm. Lester Bates '92.

". N "They gave. their hearts, their. minds, and their lives to this. school.". Inscribed on a bronze tablet inside Boyden Hall, honoring. Albert Gardner Boyden (Principal 1860-1906) and his son Arthur Clarke Boyden (Principal 1906-1931, President 1932).. Last year. saw the departure. of three people. who. gave. many. years of dedicated service to the College. These three people. and former Vice and Mr. David Deep, Vice and his wife, Mrs. Judith Deep,. are Dr. Robert Dillman, Actir\g President. President,. Academic. Affairs,. President, Student Services, Director, Health Services.. Under. his leadership as Acting President, Dr. Robert Dillman guided the College through a difficult period of time in its history, providing a sense of progress and '^"" advancement. With his over 20 years of service to the College, we both regret his leaving and wish him continued success in his new position as President of Fairmont ,. State College in. West. ^. ^. Virginia.. husband and wife team David and Judith Deep retired in December after many years of service to Bridgewater State College. We have been pleased to have known them and wish them an active and fulfilling retirement. In addition, the. AS HONORARY PARADE MARSHALS OF THE HOMECOMING PARADE, MR. DAVID AND MRS. JUDITH DEEP WERE HONORED FOR THEIR YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE.. with deep appreciation for their service to Bridgewater State College that we dedicate the 1989 Ursae Majoris Yearbook to Dr. Robert Dillman and Mr. David and Mrs. Judith Deep. It is.

N. N. PfEwAisD Different BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE. — Student activism. not dead. Students certainly proved that it was very much alive as student activism was the focus of things at Bridgewater State College in 1989. Faced with many issues that affected them, students voiced their opinions, demonstrating their concerns. A key issue that presented a challenge was the "deficit assessment fee" crisis, and provided the opportunity for students to band together and make the state and is. aware of their position. While the students were unable to erase the "deficit assessment fee", they had realized that they were successful in harnessing the collective voice of the students; something that had not been achieved in recent. college leaders. years.. This accomplishment provided the catalyst the students needed to. make other "new and different". own power. changes. Students became more aware. changes that needed to be made. As a result, a "new and different" Bridgewater State College emerged; a new Bridgewater that could move ahead more collectively of their. to create. and purposefully.. BY. RON RETT. I.

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What's New? Mr. Denny Ciganovic Director, Career Planning and Placement leader,. CREEd. (Coalition for Responsibility of Ethics. in Education). ^ H ^ H more. We've had issues that. intiative. —. students,. we. —. —. are. things that need challenging,". I. N. "NOI NOI". WAS THE RALLYINQ CRY. not only at Bridgewater but at other colleges and universities across the state as students protested. the "deficit assessment fee".. FILM AT SIX AND ELEVEN Rallies at Bridgewater. and across the. state. gained. television exposure as students demonstrated their. anger over "the. deficit. assessment fee".. A CANDLELIGHT VIQIL for the victims of apartheid in South Africa was held after a lecture given by Mr. Jack Healey, the. executive director of. —. renewed interest in what's happening have an impact on BSC we're taking. a. Amnesty. International.. now. challenging the.

New And Different ne oflme key changes in 1989 was attitudes, iln^cent years, student leaders as well as. ,^^_. st«lents themselves became. ,. ^. tdcal. apathy about. many. frustrated at the. vital issues.. However, things changed in 1989. Students were no|long^ passive but became vocal, demonstrating. now. concerned them deeply. \Al|n the state of Massachusetts in financial difficulty, the state leaders and college leaders sought a way out through putting a "deficit assessment fee" on our tuition bills. "NO! NO!" was the rallying cry not only at Bridgewater, but all across the state at actively for causes that. other colleges. and. were had been. universities. Students' voices. beginning to be heard by the leaders who deaf to students' concerns for so long. Not only did Bridgewater students voice their opinions about the financial state of Massachusetts and its effect on them, they voiced their opinions in other areas as well. Organizations such as Amnesty International, Students for Life, and MassPIRG provided outlets for students to express their ideas and opinions about social and environmental issues. Students' attitude was different in 1989 as it was a year that challenged students to take an active part in determining courses of action affecting their college. and world..

ISewAisd Different. ^ Why. Dother trying?" and "It won't make any difference whether I try or not" were among the many Reuses people gave last year for not. .^. getting involved.. With the t^nenaous influence the students had in the "deficit assesAent fee" crisis, members of the college con^unity began to think that they could indeed But tlJI year,. make. all. that changed.. a difference in issues that concerned them.. Students certainly seemed to be more involved in 1989. Students came out of the woodwork and got involved in clubs and organizations, events, and/or. And it. wasn't restricted to just students; faculty, staff, administration and alumni all got further involved at the college. Many student and college leaders welcomed this remarkable change in attitude regarding getting involved and making a difference. Through the involvement of its community members, Bridgewater State College became a "new and different" institution; an institution that could be counted upon to consider and also satisfy the needs. issues.. of. its. members..

te *j-. What's New? Linda Dutra President, Student. Alumni Relations Council. —. A ^ H. 1989 brought so many hanges and the best of all was the increased involvement from everybody. Everybody from freshman to seniors are so much more enthusiastic. and involved.". w. LIVING ON-CANPUS 24 hours a day allows. many. more involved with campus and activities.. students to. become. clubs, organizations. STUDENTS TOOK STEPS more involved on-campus. At the first ever Organizations Fair, clubs and organizations got the chance to show students the many opportunities to get involved. to get. WELCOME BACK Many alumni return to college in order to get involved and give back to the college that has given them their degrees and the best years of their lives..

What's New? Ms. Mela Dukta Director, Housing. ^ ^ m m. We. don't just provide a bed. and a place. to eat.. We. provide a place to learn and to grow. This is the philosophy behind the Housing Department. We're making. many changes. to. improve the quality of living. idences.". I. N. BUILDINGS A AND B Without a name yet, these new dormitories are the newest additions to the campus buildings, scheduled to open in September 1989.. WORKING CLOSELY with the Resident Assistants, the Resident Directors works hard to constantly improve the quality life at the residences. Here is Ellen Cuttle, Resident Director of the Apartments.. of. LIVING AT. THE RESIDENCE HALLS. provide many opportunities to make friendships that only last throughout the college years but throughtout a lifetime.. 10. at. our res-.

New And Different mone. the many changes that occured in 1989, ResiJIntial Life had its share of changes. le new dorms, on site of old tennis courts n«rr Shea/Durgin Hall, began construction in Sne 198^ and during the course of the year, college mmunity could see rapid progress of the newest adiiiM to the college campus. The new dorms are sch^fied to open in September, 1989, on time for the n?w academic year 1989-90.. Meal tickets became computerized as they were coded onto a magnetic strip on the back of the student id cards, faciliating easier access to the dining halls as well as increasing the options to include going the Sub Shop or the Commuter Cafeteria for meals. Also increased security measures were evident at all the dorms. Previously, only Shea/Durgin had a strict security program whereby the guest had to be signed in a log and had to drop off a photo id which was returned when the guest left the building. The other dorms required only that the guests be accompanied. by a resident at all times. The new measures required that guests be stamped at all the dorms, and Shea/Durgin required, in addition to the former policy of signing in and leaving a photo. carry a residence hall pass. Many changes were made in residence hall life, and they definitely improved the quality of life of living on campus at Bridge water State College. id, to. T. i-**i. 11.

I. What's New? Ms. Sherri Noyes Treasuer, Student. ^ ^ H H. Government Association. Student Involvement. Because of their. new concern of. what happens to them and BSC, the future looks great. Their involvement will help form the basis for a new and different relationship. between the students, administration. and the new president.". I. N. I. AT COMMENCEMENT Jane. Donovan. of the. Campus Center. Office congratulates Gerry LaBelle. college's faculty, staff. Director's. Many. of the. and administration form. close friendships with students.. AS GRADUATES of Bridgewater State College,. many alumni have a alma mater. Many. altered relatiionship with their. alumni get involved, and Mr. Ralph Fletcher is an excellent example. He is on the College's Board of Trustees and is an Alumni Association officer.. STORMING BOYDEN HALL students at a protest rally went to the President's Office, demanding answers. Dr. Adrian Rondileau, because of his unique relationship with the students, eased the student's fear and explained the fiscal crisis to. 12. them..

.. ISewAnd Different Becauae of the changes in students' attitude their. and^heir willingness to get involved, r^tionship with the college administration had changed. Studgfits were no longer willing to simply just ^ceptjRoctrine put down from the Boyden Hall; they. w^r^uestioning the various policies, procedures, and prc^ams that would affect them tremendously. Students looked for meaningful dialogue that. would. mutual agreement and solutions to the problems that both the students and result in. administration faced.. However, in the "deficit assessment fee" crisis, students became aware that a meaningful dialogue didn't exist between them and the administration. They sought through their intense vocal demonstrations to make the college leaders aware that students wanted to be heard. As a result, students' voices began to be heard, and a change in the relationship between the students and administration began to take place. Because of this change, Bridgewater State College can move forward with a more positive future. Take a look in the next 260 pages and see the "new and different" Bridgewater State College. .. 13.

o matter what "new and different" changes were made at Bridgewater State like the student life at BSC. Everyone was College, some things never change constantly getting involved in the "happenings" on campus whether it be formal or casual. Everyone somehow knew that years spent at Bridgewater are the best ones, and they were making the most of every minute at BSC. Flip through the pages and find out where everyone was in 1989. —. .. 14. ..

STUDENT LIFE. NEW and DIFFERENT. Nanci Burgio student. Life Editor. 15.

tudent Life. V. R. II B". o matter. how many "new and. State College,. some. w. I. different" changes are. made. at. Bridgewater. things never change. Everyday, every semester, there. some sort of event or activity going on. Ranging from the formal to the casual, from intriguing faculty and celebrity guest speakers to the zany Club Sodas and zillion dances, the programs that are put on satisfy the many diverse interests of the students that attend BSC. Many of the events are steeped in Bridgewater tradition such as Convocation, Homecoming, Spring Ball, and Commencement. Others are "new" traditions such as the annual Beach Party and the Suitcase Dance. No matter the event traditional or new and different the spirit never changes. Bridgewater students have always had the "spirit" to make the most of their college experience. Turn the pages and see how they made the most of their collegiate experience in 1989. is. —. —. .. 16. .. ..

T. ULE. OF CONTENTS. DURING THE COURSE OF THE YEAR, OVER SEVERAL HUNDRED EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES ARE HELD AT BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE. TO SHOW THEM ALL HERE IN THE YEARBOOK WOULD BE ALMOST NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE. IN THE FOLLOWING STUDENT LIFE SECTION REPRESENTS SOME OF THE MAJOR EVENTS THAT HAPPENED AT BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE IN 1989. BELOW IS AN INDEX OF EVENTS THAT WAS INCLUDED IN THIS YEAR'S STUDENT LIFE SECTION.. FALL CONCERT. On Thursday,. September. 18 15,. BSC. stu-. dents got together to enjoy the sounds of the Cape Cod Travellin' All-Star. Band at the Fall Concert, sponsored by the Program Committee.. WINTER GRADUATION In February 1987, the. Commencement was. held for those their course work during the previous summer or fall sessions. This year's Winter Gradstudents. uation. CONVOCATION. 20 The formal opening of the academic year was the Convocation Exercises, held on Wednesday, September 28, as. members. and and administration. of the Class of 1989. college faculty. joined together to set the tone for the. upcoming. year.. first. 28 Winter. ruary. who completed. was held on Wednesday, Feb-. SPRING BALL. 1.. At the Sheraton-Tara. BEACH PARTY On Saturday, April. BSC. Braintree, the. was day of. biggest social event of the year. 30 1,. 36. the Spring Ball held on the classes, Tuesday, May 16.. students. chased away those winter blahs by and the sun at the third annual Beach Party, sponsored by the Program Committee.. last. joining in the fun. SENIOR WEEK. 40. With days away before graduation, the Class of 1989 celebrated their last. HOMECOMING Homecoming. 22. one of the biggest weekends of the year, and this year's celebration on October 14-15 was no exception. Throngs of alumni returned on campus to celebrate Homecoming along with the current students.. is. SUITCASE DANCE 32 Many students caught the suspense of the Suitcase. won. .. agenda of Senior Week. activities.. Dance on Thursday,. April 20, as they waited to find out. they had. days as "seniors" during the exciting. the trip to sunny'. if. Ft.. Lauderdale.. COMMENCEMENT and when. SPRING CONCERT Excited BSC students. 34 waited. all. week. 42. For four years, the Class of 1989 had waited for Saturday, May 27 to arrive it. did, they celebrated their. Commencement with pomp and. cir-. cumstance.. with anticipation. 'til 'til Tuesday aron the campus for the Spring Outdoor Concert in May.. rived. 17.

Enjoy the beantiful sounds. STUDENTLIFE at the Ontdoor Fall Concert.. A DANCIN' THE DAY AWAY AT THE FALL CONCERT. SOAKIN' UP SOME SUN AT THE CONCERT WAS THIS GROUP OF SIGMA. CHI BROTHERS.. MAIN AHRACTION AT THE OUTSIDE FALL CONCERT. WAS "CAPE COD. TRAVELLIN' ALL-STARS".. MIKE WALLACE AND JORGE NEVES ENJOY THEMSELVES AT THE FALL CONCERT.. 18.

<. TAKING A MOMENT TO REST FALL CONCERT.. IN. THE SHADE AT THE. Mother Nature has not cooperated with the Campus Center Program Committee. Both their Fall and Spring Concerts during the past three years have been moved indoors into the or the past three years.. Commuter rium due. Cafeteria or the. to. Campus Center. Audito-. inclement weather. This year, however,. the weather finally cooperated. and. this year's. Fall. Concert on Thursday, September 15th, was held outdoors behind the. Campus. The featured band All-Star Band. The band's. Center.. was the Cape Cod Travellin' performance proved popular with the Bridgewater State College students as they came back for an encore performance in the Rathskellar during the spring semester. The Fall Concert provided the opportunity for students to get together to relax and have good time and the opportunity to welcome back each other to school. Pamela Grimes. A NOW THAT THEY HAVE THEIR BALLOONS, THESE WOMEN ARE ALL SMILES AT THE FALL CONCERT. < IN THE COLD AUTUMN WIND, THESE BSC STUDENTS ARE ENJOYING THE MUSIC OF THE "CAPE COD TRAVELLIN' ALL-STARS".. 19.

TAKING A BREATHER AT CONVOCATION RECEPTION ARE CLASS OF '89 SENIORS JOE MUCCI, DAN O'BRIEN,. AND CHRIS CORBEH.. A. ccording to the College Catalog, "Convocation is. formal opening of the the Academic Year. and takes place. members. in. mid-September. Faculty and don academic rodes. of the Senior Class. for a colorful procession to the. customary. ceremonies, and. it is. an outstanding graduate of the College to return to deliver the Convocation adto invite. dress.". Mayor. Carl D. Pitaro of Brockton, Class of 1960,. presented this year's Convocation address on Wednesday September 28th. Pitaro began address by asking the senior class what their reaction was going to be, upon walking out into the world and saying, "We're ready!" "Ready for what?" he asked. To "settle for the status quo " or to "challenge the inequities and failures" of the world? Pitaro stressed in his address the importance of striving to improve life, even HAMMING IT UP WITH THE MARSHAL'S BATONS ARE RON PEHIT, ELLEN CUHLE, PAM KENNY, AND JORGE NEVES. WITH ACTING PRESIDENT ADRIAN RONDILEAU AT THE CONVOCATION RECEPTION IS MRS. AND MR. CARL PITARO. WHO WAS THE CONVOCATION SPEAKER.. GAMMA. PHI BETA. SORORITY SISTERS. BARBIE DANIELS, KAREN COONS, BETH BERTUCCI, AND FELICIA SALSER GET TOGETHER AT THE CONVOCATION RECEPTION.. 20.

E xperience. tke. Pomp and Ceremony. STUDENTLIFE of tke Convocation Exercises.. and even if only for one person. He referred to the book When Bad Things Happen to Good People by Harold S. Kushner to illustrate his point. The example Pitaro used was the story of a boy who came upon another child sitting on the curb, crying over a broken tricycle. Unable to help fix the tricycle, the boy did the best he could: "I sat down and helped him cry." In closing, he put forth the challenge to the senior class to remember the words of Longfellow and strive if. to. only a. little bit,. leave their "footprints in the sand.". Other college leaders addressed the Convocation audience, including Acting President Adrian Rondileau; 1989;. and. Edward. SGA. Nicoletti, president of the Class of. President Marcia Medeiros.. Ron. Pettit. A STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT MARCIA MEDEIROS PRESENTS HER ADDRESS, OUTLINING SGA'S PLANS FOR THE UPCOMING YEAR. FACULTY ALSO HELP TO CELEBRATE THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR. HERE ARE JACK JONES OF THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT; CLIFFORD WOOD, PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND CHAIRMAN OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT; AND DR. SUSAN HOLTON, CHAIRPERSON OF THE COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT. <4 ROOMMATES CLARE CAHILL AND CINDY LEONARD TAKE A MOMENT TO LOOK FORWARD TO THEIR EXCITING SENIOR YEAR.. < < FAMILY AND FRIENDS ALSO COME TO HELP CELEBRATE CONVOCATION WITH CLASS OF 1989 SENIORS. HERE IS SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT EDWARD NICOLETTI WITH HIS GODCHILD REBECCA NICOLEni AND HIS FAMILY.. 21.

I. iplore the Colorful Pagentry. STUDENTLIF Homecoming. of. '88.. :3S. A. ENJOYING THEMSELVES AT THE TAILGATING PARTIES IN THE PARKING LOT NEXT TO SWENSON FIELD DURING THE 1988 HOMECOMING GAME.. omecoming Weekend is a major event each October when large numbers of alumni return to the campus and join the current students to attend the annual Homecoming football game and many other activities which take place beginning Friday evening before the game. Besides the annual autumn football contest which highlights Homecoming, there are concerts, dinners, a parade, and other special events.. H. College Catalogue. According to Phil Conroy, director of alumni relations, "Homecoming is the alumni event each year". With over 5,000 alumni who descend on campus. largest. to join the festivities.. Homecoming Weekend. surpasses Alumni. Day which. is. held. each May.. The Homecoming Committee was the group of people responsible for planning and putting on the biggest weekend of the year on October 14-15. The committee was composed of students, alumni, and administration and was chaired by the SGA Vice President Dave White. Homecoming Weekend began on Friday with a Boston Harbor Cruise, the Continued on Page 25. A AT THE SIGMA CHI TAILGATING PARTY. A SIG BROTHER COOKS SOME HOTDOGS FOR HIS BROTHERS AND THEIR GUESTS DURING THE HOMECOMING CELEBRATION. MEMBERS OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY WOW IT UP DURING THE HOMECOMING PARADE. AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY IS ONE OF THE OLDEST ORGANIZATIONS ON CAMPUS.. 22.

M "STRIVING FOR SOME FUN" WAS THE GOAL OF THIS BSC STUDENT AS HE RELAXES IN A JEEP DURING THE TAILGATING PARTIES AT THE HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME.. '. ^/^./M'^'. <4 THE BEARS SCORE ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL PLAY DURING THE HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME. THE BEARS WON THE GAME 24-13 OVER THE FRAMINGHAM STATE COLLEGE RAMS.. A. A NEW BEARS FAN, PERHAPS? BSC ADMINISTRATION, STAFF AND FACULTY BRING THEIR FAMILIES TO TAKE PART IN THE HOMECOMING CELEBRATION. HERE THE BSC BEAR TAKES TIME TO VISIT WITH FELLOW BEARS FANS.. < "SOME OF US HAVE TO WORK. YOU KNOW." SOME BSC STUDENTS HELPED TO RUN THE REFRESHMENT STAND, PROVIDING FANS WITH NONALCOHOLIC DRINKS TO QUENCH THEIR THIRST AFTER CHEERING THE BEARS ON THE FIELD.. 23.

HOMECOMING IS ALSO A TIME FOR BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS TO INVITE THEIR PARENTS TO THE CAMPUS DURING ONE OF BIGGEST CELEBRATIONS OF THE YEAR, HOMECOMING.. >. I. :»!. A ONCE AGAIN, THE TAILGATING PARTIES IS THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE HOMECOMING WEEKEND CELBRATION A TIME WHERE CURRENT BSC STUDENTS AND ALUMNI CAN GET TOGETHER FOR ONE BIG PARTY!. -. A A FUTURE BSC STUDENT? MANY PARENTS FROM THE TOWN OF BRIDGEWATER BRING THEIR CHILDREN TO WATCH THE COLORFUL PROCESSION OF THE HOMECOMING PARADE, PUT TOGETHER BY THE STUDENTS OF BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE.. TWO BROTHERS OF THE NEWEST NATIONAL FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS, SIGMA PI, SLUG IT OUT ON THEIR FLOAT IN THE HOMCOMING PARADE WHICH DEPICTED VARIOUS OLYMPIC SPORTS. 24.

iplore the Colorful Paoentry '88.. STUDENTLIF of. Homecoming. Continued from Page 22. annual Bonfire Pep Relly sponsored by Sigma Chi, and a dinner meeting for the Alumni Association. Later that night began the long night of building of the floats for Saturday's parade behind Harrington Hall.. Twenty clubs and organizations submitted. entries. Homecoming Parade competition. Float entries had to conform to the Homecoming theme, "Striving the. for. the Gold",. different. and. and evey club and organization had creative interpretation of the theme.. Winners of the parade competition would be announced at halftime at the football game. On Saturday morning at 12:00 noon, the parade began at Harrington Hall, the site of the float building, and went around the Quadrangle to the front of the Art Building where the judges were situated. The Continued on Page 26. MEMBERS OF THE BSC FOOTBALL CHEERLEADING SQUAD RIDE ON THEIR FLOAT IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE. THE CHEERLEADERS WORK HARD TO BRING SPIRIT TO THE ALL THE HOME AND AWAY GAMES BY PRACTICING THEIR ROUTINES ALMOST DAILY. LET'S HAVE A COOKOUT! A PART OF THE HOMECOMING TRADITION HERE AT BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE IS THE FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE OF THE TAILGATING BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER THE HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME.. ^. ALL SMILES AT THE SWENSON HOMECOMING TAILGATING PARTIES.. FIELD DURING THE. 25.

iplore tke Colorful Pagentry '88.. TUDENTLIF of. Homecoming. E. Continued from Page 25. TRACEY ARMSTRONG AND FRIEND HAVE SOME FUN DURING, YOU GUESSED IT, THE HOMECOMING TAILGATING PARTIES.. IN FRONT OF THE STANDS, THE BSC BEAR WORKS TO RALLY THE BRIDGEWATER FANS TO CHEER THE BEARS FOOTBALL TEAM ON TO VICTORY.. "WE LOVE A PARADE!" THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB. SHOW THEIR CONTAGIOUS ENTHUSIASM TO THE JUDGES AS THEY COMPETE FOR THE "BEST FLOAT" TROPHY OF THE HOMECOMING PARADE.. 26. parade then continued on through the town of Bridgewater and then proceeded on to Swenson Field where it ended. Many specators agreed that this was the best parade ever. Just as the parade ended, the big football contest began at 1:00 p.m. The Bridgewater Bears were victorious as they conquered the Framingham State College Rams 24-13. They had vocal support from the their fans. During halftime, the winners of the Homecoming King and Queen title were announced. The honors went to seniors Jim Thomson and Denise Adamian. Also at halftime, winners of the Homecoming Parade competition were announced. Phi Pi Delta won first place. Student Government Association won second place and third place was won by Alpha Eta Rho. The Homecoming festivities came to a close that evening with the dance held in the Campus Center Ballroom. Once again Homecoming Weekdend was the highlight of the fall seemster and left many students and alumni with fond memories of a weekend that was full of fun and celebration. A weekend that was pure "gold". Ron Pettit.

M MEMBERS OF THE ALPHA ETA RHO FRATERNITY SHOW THEIR "FLYING HIGH" SPIRIT DURING SATURDAY'S HOMECOMING PARADE. THEY WON THIRD PLACE IN THE BEST FLOAT COMPETITION.. A ^ A GREAT VIEW OF THE COLORFUL PROCESSION OF THE HOMECOMING PARADE COMING DOWN PLYMOUTH STREET IN BRIDGEWATER TOWARD SWENSON FIELD, THE SITE OF THE DAY'S BBIG GAME.. A ANOTHER GROUP OF GUYS ENJOY THEMSELVES DURING THE HOMECOMING TAILGATING PARTIES. THIS YEAR'S HOMECOMING WAS AHENDED BY RECORD SEniNG CROWNDS OF BSC STUDENTS, ALUMNI, ADMINISTRATION, STAFF AND FACULTY. <<. MRS. MILLERICK AND HER DAUGHTER, ASHENJOY THE FESTIVITIES OF HOMECOMING WEEKEND. MRS. MILLERICK '82, AND HER HUSBAND, MR. TIMOTHY MILLERICK '82, ARE ALUMNI AND TIM IS A STAFF ASSISTANT IN THE HOUSING DEPARTMENT. LEY,. < PROGRAM COMMIHEE MEMBERS LUANN KENT AND PAM SWEENEY GATHER SOME BALLOONS FOR THEIR FLOAT IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE. PAM SWEENEY WAS THE VICE PRESIDENT OF THE PROGRAM COMMIHEE AND THE CHAIRPERSON OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS.. 27.

THE CLASS OF 1989 GRADUATES AT THE WINTER. COMMENCEMENT TAKE A MOMENT TO APPLAUD THEMSELVES JUST AFTER THEY CHANGED TASSELS, SIGNIFYING THEIR NEW STATUS AS GRADUATES OF BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE.. SHAKING HANDS WITH ACTING PRESIDENT RONDILEAU, AN EXCITED SENIOR WALKS ACROSS THE STAGE TO RECEIVE HER LONG AWAITED DIPLOMA.. MEMBERS OF CHAMBERS SINGERS PERFORMED A REPORTORIE OF SONGS FOR THEIR AUDIENCE WHICH INCLUDED THE GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE CUSS OF 1989 AND THEIR PARENTS, FAMILIES, AND FRIENDS. MR. A. THEODORE WELTE, PRESIDENT OF THE METRO SOUTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, DELIV-. ERED THIS YEAR'S WINTER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.. ACTING PRESIDENT ADRIAN RONDILEAU DELIVERED A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CUSS OF 1989. DUE TO RETIRE IN JULY 1989 (FOR THE SECOND TIME), DR. RONDILEAU PRESIDED OVER HIS FIRST AND ONLY WINTER. COMMENCEMENT.. 28.

E xperience. Pomp and Circumstance. STUDENTLIFE Winter Graduation 1989.. of. February Onment was held 1,. CommenceCampus Center Auditorium,. 1989, the Third Winter in the. and 405 bachelors and 100 graduate degrees were presented. Several hundred people who could not be accommodated in the auditorium had to the view the ceremony by watching monitors set up in the Campus Center Ballroom and the Maxwell Library. "This was the first time we've done a remote broadcast of graduation," said Dr. Glenn Cook, director of Media Services. Commencement speaker Mr. Welte mentioned BSC's "rich history and proud heritage and also its growth, progess and integrity." and concluded by saying "strive for excellence in Neil. all. that. you do.". Burns. A A. STUDENT SPEAKER JANE LEMENAGER SPOKE TO HER FELLOW SENIORS ABOUT ANNOYANCES OF REGISTRATION, DROP-ADD, TILLY FOOD, AND OF THE JOY OF GEniNG THE DIPLOMA AND CROSSING OVER FROM STUDENT TO ALUMNIHOOD.. A A GRADUATING SENIOR FINALLY RECEIVES HIS LONG AWAITED DIPLOMA FROM MR. RALPH FLETCHER, A MEMBER OF THE COLLEGE'S BOARD OF TRUSTEES. -4 ^ IN THE COMMUTER CAFETERIA, TWO MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE'S ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY TAKE A MOMENT TO TALK JUST PRIOR TO THE START OF THE COMMENCEMENT PROCESSION TO THE AUDITORIUM.. M WAITING ANXIOUSLY FOR THE PROCESSION TO BEGIN, THESE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1989 MAKE SOME FINAL ADJUSTMENTS ON THEIR CAPS AND GOWNS.. 29.

atch tke fun and sun during. TUDENTLIFE the Third Annuai Beach Party!. Where. mid-March would you find sand, swimming pools, beach balls, and 400 people in else in. multi-colored jams In the. —. Commuter. all. looking for fun?. Cafeteria,. of course! But only. during the third annual Beach Party, sponsored by the. Campus Center Program Committee. Plying the college. circuit,. Ray Boston's Beach Party. arrived in Bridgewater to provide a lively assortment of music ranging. "Surfin'. from "We're Having a Party". to. USA".. Beach Party had to offer, including lying around in lounge chairs in the sandy beach area, splashing and dancing in the pools, and twisting on the dance floor. Yep, it was "Surfin' BSC". Students took advantage of. Ron SPLISH' SPLASHIN' IN THE POOL ARE KIM EWERS AND HER FRIEND AS THEY ENJOY THEMSELVES IN THE THIRD ANNUAL BEACH PARTY.. DIANA SULLIVAN GETS A KISS! THE BEACH PARTY PROVIDED A PLACE TO CHASE AWAY THOSE WINTER BLAHS AND HAVE SOME FUN, FUN, FUN! DANCIN' THE NIGHT AWAY! THE BEACH PARTY PROVIDED FRENTIC DANCING ALL NIGHT ALONG FOR ITS GUESTS WHO CAME TO FROLIC UNDERNEATH BRIGHT ORANGE SUN-LAMPS IN THE COMMUTER CAFETERIA.. WE WANT YOU TO PLAY MINATURE GOLF! THE BEACH PARTY PROVIDED AN ENDLESS LIST OF THINGS TO DO FROM MINIATURE GOLF TO TWISTER AND SWIMMING TO EATING HAGZEN DAAS ICE-CREAM. .. 30. .. .. all. Pettit. that the. |.

M WONDERING WHERE THE BOYS ARE IN 1989? AT BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE'S BEACH PARTY, OF COURSE!. A < FRAT MEMBERS OF BRIDGEWATER'S NEWEST FRATERNITY, THETA CHI, AND THEIR FRIEND ENJOY ONE OF MANY RAY BOSTON'S "INTERESTING" SONGS.. THE DANCE FLOOR REMAINED HOT ALL NIGHT LONG AS THE GUESTS OF THE BEACH PARTY CONTINUED TO BOOGIE AND TWIST THE NIGHT AWAY.. M M SUMMERTIME. ANYTIME. NOW AT THE BEACH PARTY. THE FEELING OF SAND UNDERNEATH THEIR FEET AND THE SMELL OF COCONUT SUNTAN LOTION CAME A LIHLE EARLY FOR BSC. < "WE'RE TANNED." SURE. EVERYONE LOOKS TAN UNDERNEATH THOSE BRIGHT ORANGE SUNLAMPS AT THE BEACH PARTY.. 31.

i. I. I '. I I f. TWO MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT ALUMNI RELATIONS COUNCIL DISCUSS UST MINUTE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DANCE, THE ONE OF THE CLUB'S BIGGEST EVENTS OF THE YEAR. MEMBERS OF THE SARC TAKE TURNS MANNING THE TICKET TABLE FOR THE EVENT, ALLOWING EVERYONE TO ENJOY THEMSELVES AT THE DANCE. THE GUESTS' EXCITMENT FOR THE SUITCASE DANCE COULD NOT STAY JUST IN THE BALLROOM IT SPILLED OVER INTO THE BALLROOM FOYER AS GUESTS CONTINUED TO HAVE A GOOD TIME.. -.

latch the Thrill of the Anticipation. STUDENTLIFE and Suspense of the Suitcase Dance.. of the most successful events from last year, One the Suitcase Dance, was brought back by Student. Alumni Relations Council and provided another evening of anticipation and suspense for its guests. To be eligible to win the grand prize, a weekend getaway to Ft. Lauderdale, all one had to do was bring a packed suitcase, dance for a long while, and pray. This year's winner who had her prayers answered was senior Alisa Safley who took her friend Monique Boudreau along to sunny Florida. Because the dance was scheduled later in the spring, this year's event had a lower turnout than last year's sold out event. SARC, who was overwhelmed by last year's success and made it an annual event, plans schedule next year's Suitcase Dance earlier in the spring semester. Ron Pettit A "MOMMY, I'M GOING TO FLORIDA! THE EXCITED WINNER, ALISA SAFLEY, WIPES A FEW TEARS OF JOY AS SHE TELLS HER MOTHER THAT SHE WON THE GRAND PRIZE, A WEEKEND IN FT. LAUDERDALE, OF THE SUITCASE DANCE. ". AWAITING FOR THE BIG MOMENT WITH FINGERS CROSSED ARE THESE ENTHUSIASTIC GUESTS OF THE SUITCASE DANCE.. < M SUSPENSE FILLS THE ROOM EVERYONE WAITS TO HEAR SARC PRESIDENT LINDA OUTRA ANNOUNCE THE WINNER OF THE WEEKEND GETAWAY TO SUNNY FT. LAUDERALE.. < ALTHOUGH NOT WINNERS OF THE GRAND PRIZE, THIS COUPLE TAKES A FINAL TWIRL ON THE DANCE FLOOR, ENDING AN EXCITING NIGHT FOR ALL THOSE WHO ATTENDED SUITCASE DANCE '89.. 33.

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Don't wait. 'til. next year. STUDENTLI to. P SC. see. 'til. Tuesday!. Tuesday didn't have to wait 'til next MM year to see their favorite band. They were fortunate to see them this year at the annual Spring Concert, sponsored by the Program Committee. Held at the tennis courts behind the Campus Center, fans of. this year's. 'til. Spring Concert was a "big deal". Featuring. known. band, elaborate arrangements had to be made and implemented and eventually helped to make things run smoothly. This was 'til Tuesday's second visit to BSC the first time was in 1985 for a "Metro Night", also spona nationally. —. Program Committee. 'til Tuesday provided their BSC fans with a mix of old and new material, saving the best for last as they ended with their number one hit, "Voices Carry" sored by the. Ron. Pettit. *. 35.



s hare. the. Romance. of the Sprino Ball,. STUDENTLIFE the Blgoest Social Event of the Year.. NCE UPON A TIME, in the far away land of Bridgewater, there was an annual tradition the Spring Ball. Everyone in the land anxiously looked forward to a magical night at the Castle Sheraton Tara in the neighboring land of Braintree. All the princes and their princesses donned their luxurious evening clothes and set off in their carriages to the Braintree. They arrived at the Castle and danced all night, and the clock struck midnight (this is not Cinderella), the Spring Ball was over but for many, the magic went on until dawn. "The Magic. The Romance. The Tradition." These were all words used to describe the Spring Ball, held. —. last day of classes, Tuesday, May 16th, which many, was a "fairy tale". As the biggest social event of the year, everyone. on the for. b. Continued on Page 38. 37.

hare the. Romance. of the Spring Ball,. STUDENTLIFE the Biggest Social Event of the Year.. Continued from Page 37. looked forward to the Ball. No other night or event could match what the Ball had to offer. As one of the few Bridgewater traditions that has been preserved, the Spring Ball was the one special night that they could spend with their special boyfriend or girlfriend. and all their The Class. close friends. of. 1990 Officers coordinated. this years'. extravangza. Junior Class Vice-President Sheryl Bartley said, "This year's Ball was terrific. We didn't hear any complaints at all. Everyone had great time!" Unlike previous years, there were no complaints about the event itself such as the facilities, the entertainment or the food.. who. attended Spring Ball '89, it was truly a "fairy tale" which provided magical memories of a very special night in May. Ron Pettit For everyone. ^. 38.

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^^'•^. ^^. #.. •,::' ,.. -. ee. How. Class of 1989 Celebrated. STUDENTLIFE Tkeir Last Days as "Seniors"!. \. •. '. -. «. o;,.;... i^s J y^. /I. A. '. \. ^. '1--.. w^^^. *^ V-. #-. liW ^. .-«. Class of 1989 celebrated their last days during the The Senior Week activities — an exciting agenda put together by the Senior Class Officers for their fellow classmates.. On Wednesday, May 17, was the Hawaiian Luau. Underneath the red and white tent behind the Gym, seniors had an all-you-can-eat buffet including a roasted pig as well as entertainment by the Blowouts. Next was the Boston Harbor Cruise on Friday, May 19. A well-attended event, the Harbor Cruise provided a totally different setting for partying.. On. May 23 was sold-out Senior Nite at the McMurphys. With graduation only days away. Seniors partied just as hard as they had worked for Tuesday,. Rat with the. the past four years.. Ending Senior Week was the Senior Dinner Dance, held the night before graduation on Friday, May 26. A semi-formal event, the Dinner Dance was held at the Canoe Club. Afterwards, the Seniors had a midnight brunch. at Tilly.. 41.

elekrate. Commencement 1989. TUDENTLIFE witk Pomp and Circnmstance!. ii be ministered unto, but to minister." The college motto was particularly appropriate as the Class of 1989 walked across the stage. The graduates completed the process of acquiring the education necessary to begin the next phase of their life in the "real world" where they would put into practice the knowledge that they had gained at. N. ot to. Bridgewater. Their four years culminated in the event that took place on Saturday, May 27 Bridgewater State College's 149th Commencement Ceremony. Parents, families, friends and the college community helped the approximately 1,200 students celebrate the joyous oc-. —. casion.. Commmencement speaker Lieutenant Governor Evelyn Murphy told the graduates about Horace Mann, the son of a Massachusetts farmer who decided to go Continued to Page 45 "HI MOM AND DAD AND EVERYONE ELSEI" GRADUATION IS A MOMENT TO SAY THANK YOU TO EVERYONE FOR ALL THEIR LOVE AND SUPPORT THROUGH THE FOUR OR FIVE YEARS OF COLLEGE.. THANKS FOR THE CORSAGE! THE WOMEN GRADUATES OFTEN RECEIVED FLOWERS FROM THEIR PARENTS, FAMILY AND FRIENDS AS OPEN DISPLAYS OF AFFECTION AND CONGRATULATIONS. SENIOR RICH GATELY TAKES A MOMENT TO CALM HIS NERVES JUST MINUTES BEFORE THE BIG WALK ACROSS THE STAGE TO RECEIVE HIS DIPLOMA. HE RECEIVED A DEGREE IN MANAGEMENT SCIENCE.. AS ONE OF THE CLASS MARSHALS, ANDREA BICKUM HAS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF ENSURING THERE IS AN ORDERLY PROCESSION DURING THE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY. ANDREA GRADUATED WITH A DEGREE IN ANTHROPOLOGY.. 42.

< "TASSELS MAY BE CHANGED. GRADUATES WAITED EAGERLY FOR THIS MOMENT, AS IT SIGNIFIED THAT THEY WERE OFFICALLY GRADUATES OF BRIDGEWATER STATE ". COLLEGE.. A ^ LT. GOVERNOR EVELYN MURPHY, THE FIRST WOMAN ELECTED TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICE IN MASSACHUSEnS, WAS THE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER. SHE RECEIVED AN HONORARY DOCTORATE. IN. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION.. A THE PROGESSIONAL MARKED THE BEGINNING OF THE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY AS GRADUATES ENTERED THE CAVERNOUS TENT TO "POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE.". < <. CAMERA. LIGHTS. ACTION. FLASHBULBS. WENT OFF OFTEN BEFORE AND DURING THE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY AS PARENTS, FAMILIES, AND FRIENDS ALL SOUGHT TO GAIN SNAPSHOTS OF ONE OF THE MOST SPECIAL DAYS OF THE THEIR LIVES.. M LOOKING ANXIOUSLY FOR HER PARENTS, JULIANNE ANDRADE WAITS FOR THE PROCESSIONAL TO BEGIN. JULIANNE GRADUATED SUMMA CUM UUDE WITH A DEGREE IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION.. 43.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS JEFF SEELEY, C.J. PATOTA, CARLOS OLIVEIRA, AND JIM THOMPSON GET TOGETHER OF ONE FINAL SHOT AS UNDERCLASSMEN BEFORE THEY RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMA AND BECOME "ALUMNI".. A. THE GRADUATES RISE AS THE VICE PRESIDENT OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, DR. MAORY-TAYLOR, PRESENTS THE CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREES. JUST MOMENTS EARLIER, THE MASTER'S CANDIDATES HAD RECEIVED THEIR DEGREES.. A. PRESIDENT RONDILEAU STANDS ASIDE CAROL FURR, CHAIRPERSON OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, AS SHE READS THE CITATIONS OF THE HONORARY DOCTORATE OF PUBLIC SERVICE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD, THE FIRST TIME IN BSC HISTORY ONE INDIVIDUAL HAS RECEIVED BOTH HONORS. LT. GOVERNOR EVELYN MURPHY RECEIVES HER HONORARY DOCTORATE OF PUBLIC ADMINSTRATION. SHE TOLD THE GRADUATES "HARD WORK AND DISCIPLINE WILL SERVE YOU WELL". GRADUATE LYNNE ZAKUR PAUSES TO RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS FROM A FELLOW GRADUATE. LYNNE RECEIVED HER BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN. 44. EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION..

elehrate. Commencement 1919. STUDENTLIF with Pomp and Circumstance!. iK&.. K-mmiexuKjmmf-. Continued from Page 42 to college. The first building of the Bridgewater Normal School was dedicated by Horace Mann. "His roots were in hard work and practicality/' said Murphy, adding that she also based her ethics on those qualities. She told the Class of 1989 "hard work and discipline will serve you well." Her advice to the graduating seniors was "Dare to dream about the finest, grandest work. Smell the roses. Take time to enjoy life." Murphy received an honorary doctorate of public administration. Other honorary doctorates went to Mr. John Healey and Mr. Henry Hampton. Mr. Healey, executive director of Amnesty International, received an honorary doctorate of public service and Mr. Hampton, executive producer of the acclaimed PBS television series "Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil Rights Years", received an honorary. Continued. to. Page 46. A. PRIOR TO LINING UP FOR THE PROCESSIONAL, BETH RUPPENTHAL AND MARK MORIN TAKE A MOMENT TO WISH EACH OTHER GOOD LUCK. BETH GRADUATED WITH A DEGREE IN MATHEMATICS AND MARK WITH A COMMUNICATIONS DEGREE.. CAROL FURR, CHAIRPERSON OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTTAKES THE TIME THE PERSONALLY CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1989. EES,. < M VNO GRADUATES HUG EACH OTHER MOMENTS BEFORE THE PROCESSIONAL BEGINS AND ALSO EXCHANGE ADDRESSES. GRADUATION INCLUDED FRANTIC MOMENTS OF GEHING THOSE ADDRESSES SO THAT THE FRIENDS COULD KEEP IN TOUCH IN THE FOLLOWING YEARS.. <. OUTSIDE THE AUDITORIUM AND UNDER THE SUNTWO GRADUATES WAIT FOR THEIR FRIENDS TO SHOW UP SO THEY CAN TAKE THEIR PLACE IN LINE. SHINE,. 45.

elekrate Coirnnencement 1989. TUDENTLIFE witk Pomp and CirGumstance!. Continued from Page 45. doctorate of fine arts. Acting President Adrian Rondileau received an honorary doctorate of public service and a community service aw^ard, the first time in BSC history one individual has received both honors. 'This may be the last time I have the opportunity to show^ my deepest appreciation to the college community," Rondileau said, moved by the honors and by the remarks made by his colleques. Present at the ceremonies w^ere former acting president, Dr. Robert Dillman, who w^as in the audience to watch his son, John, receive a bachelor's degree in management science, and the president-elect. Dr. Adrian Tinsley. As Bridgewater's tenth and first women president. Dr. Tinsley will assume the presidency on July 1, 1989.. Ron. A THUMBS UPI SENIOR ROB GIMLER TAKES HIS WALK ACROSS THE STAGE TO RECEIVE HIS DIPLOMA. ROB RECEIVED HIS DEGREE IN COMMUNICATION. ANOTHER GRADUATE. IS. CONGRATULATED BY CAROL. FURR, CHAIRPERSON OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. OVER 1,200 MEMBERS OF GRADUATING CLASS OF 1989 WERE GIVEN DEGREES THAT DAY.. AT THE END OF THE CEREMONY, GRADUATES ANXIOUSLY SEARCHED UNDERNEATH THE TENT FOR THEIR PARENTS, FAMILIES, AND FRIENDS. OVER 3,500 PEOPLE FILLED THE. HUGE TENT THAT MORNING TO WATCH THE. CEREMONY. PAUSING FOR THE APPLAUSE,. CUSS. PRESIDENT. EDWARD NICOLEni WAITS A MOMENT BEFORE CONTINUING WITH HIS INSPIRATIONAL ADDRESS TO HIS FEL-. LOW CLASSMATES.. 46. Pettit.

^ "CONGRATULATIONS.. ". PRESIDENT RONDILEAU. SHAKES HANDS WITH SUE HUMPHREYS AS SHE WALKS ACROSS THE STAGE TO RECIEVE HER DEGREE IN EL-. EMENTARY EDUCATION.. M "HELP! HELP!" TRAGI MASSARO, A COMMUNICATIONS MAJOR, HELPS A FELLOW CUSSMATE WITH HIS CAP. DAN O'BRIEN IS IN CENTER, AND RECEIVED A DEGREE IN MANAGEMENT SCIENCE.. A. "BEST WISHES!" PYSCHOLOGY MAJOR RACHEL DISANTO IS CONGRATULATED BY THE CHAIRPERSON OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES CAROL FURR.. <<k PROUD GRADUATE SHOWS OFF HER HARD EARNED DIPLOMA TO HER MOTHER. MANY GRADUATES COULD NOT HAVE MADE IT WITH THE SUPPORT OF THEIR PARENTS AND FAMILIES. < PERCHED HIGH ON A CHAIR, A GRADUATE LOOKS FOR HER FAMILY AND A WAY OUT OF THE TENT. AS THE RAIN POURED DOWN AT THE END OF THE CEREMONY, THE GRADUATES AND THEIR FAMILIES RUSHED OUT OF THE TENT TO THE RECEPTION IN THE CAFETERIA OR TO THEIR CARS.. 47.

^x. T. here have been many studies done that show that students who live in the residences contribute more to the college," says Mela Dutka, director of housing. "Just take a look at the various student leaders on campus and see how many of them live on campus." Bridgewater State College, and the students themselves, certainly recognize the value of the residential experience and they are constantly working to enhance that experience. New and different programs and policies have been implemented this year most notably the increased programming for the various residences. Project S.P.I.R.I.T and Hill Week were among the activities that made an impression on the residents.. —.

RESIDENCES. NEW and DIFFERENT. Josset J. Jones Residences Editor. 49.

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The Independent Dwdiers. Apartment. living. is. considered a. test of. adulthood. The students feel more in-. dependent and are able to do whatever they v^ant to do and whenever they wish. Students in the apartments love. because of ties,. its. and the. it. privacy, unforgetable par-. social opportunities to. meet. other people. There are eleven entry. ways leading. Apartments, which house approximately 250 students. In to. past years, the lottery for the apartments. was extremely difficult and selective for upperclassmen. However, new changes have been implemented to give dents an opportunity at living. all. stu-. at. the. Apartments.. "^mm. ::n'A. 51.

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"It's the. Fofc Patrot". Pope Hall, named after Sarah Elizabeth Pope, houses over 160 upperclasswomen. "Pope Hall is fun to live in," said a few of the women as they described their dorm as "awesome" be-. watching out and caring for one another. Besides the warm atmosphere at Pope. cause everyone respects each other's privacy and study habits when studying for. the organization which plans. exams. The dorm is quiet when you need it, but can be a barrel of fun when the residents get rolling. In short, the of. Pope. feel. and. act as. women. there are several activities that are constantly. working. to. closer as a unit.. bring. all. the girls. The Pope Executive. Board is out year-round events as Family Feud, cook-outs with other dorms, movies, and much more. Pope Hall residents had a great year in 1989.. one large family. 55.

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Wftere. named. tfte. Boys. ore!/. year in their planning of fun events which have brought every-. former President Zenos Scott. Located on lower. this past. campus by. one together. Events. Scott Hall. has been. when. it. is. after. the tennis courts, Scott Hall. known comes. "The Place To Be" having a good time.. as. to. Besides being a "Rockin"'. have. dorm. as. some. said, Scott is a pleasure to live in. because of the convenience of being on lower campus, and its closeness to just about everything. The Executive Board at Scott have done an outstanding job. filled. like pizza parties,. whiffle ball tournaments, cookouts,. and. whole lot more. Scott is a total improvement from the infamous life as a freshman living at the Hill. Scott is quiet and peaceful thruoghout the school a. week. until they gear. up. for the. weekend. on Thursdays.. 59.

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(<. Tfmt's Li/e at Tfie Hiff". Shea-Durgin is one of the best dorms to live in as a Freshman. It is great because most freshman are housed here and that makes socializing and making friends a little bit easier. Shea-Durgin "The Hill" has been known for its friendliness, its which houses about 600 students size and especially for it's FIRE ALARMS.. —. —. Waking up. at 1:00 o'clock,. 2:00 o'clock,. or even 4:00 o'clock to trudge outside in. the cold.. The. known. much more. for. Hill,. though, has been than. its. fire. alarms.. numerous. It. is. parties. known mostly for that keep the dorm. the at a. constant "alive" status. Parties begin. day around 4:00 o'clock after end and continue to roll on to sometimes the early hours of the next morning. Besides the students blowing of steam in thier parties, the Hill does have academic and athletic scenes too. The Hill can not fully be described but early in the classes. can only be experienced.. countless. 63.

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Home Woodward. Hall,. Hall. known. over 300. the oldest. dorm on. name from former Woodward. Woodward. campus, received professor Sara. of the. Mighty "Ihish". its. as simply. women on. "Wood", houses. three floors with an. infamous basement called the PIT. However, more famous than the Pit is the water problem at Wood, where you can be burned by the shower when someone else flushes the toilet. Besides this. little. inconvenience the dorm has been known for its pulling together as a team. Most of the rooms are triples and quads, bringing. more. girls. together as friends.. Wood,. like. both Pope and Scott, has the similiar advantages where it is in the center of things. The dorm is on lower campus and is literally seconds from almost any desired location on campus, preferably the parties.. 67.

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.. elping to. make an impression on. members. of the faculty, administration. the students' education at Bridgewater are the. and. staff.. Truly dedicated to their. and. member. committed the overall success of the College. Turn the pages and see the dedicated and caring members of the college community.. profession, every professor, department head,. .. 70. staff. is. to.

ACADEMICS. NEW and DIFFERENT. Ron Pettit Academics Editor. #. «. ». 71.

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Acting President. EXECUTIVE Vice President. 74. Meaney. Dr. Adrian Rondileau. Mr. Edward. Honorary L.H.D., Yankton College MA., Ph.D., Columbia University A.B., The City University of New York. M.Ed., Northeastern University B.S.,. Bridgewater State College.

Acting Vice President, Academic Affairs. Dr.. Jacquelyn Madry-Taylor. Vice President,. Administration & Finance. Professor Joseph B. Chicarelli. B.S.,. MA., Boston College. ACTING Vice President, Student Services. Dean Martha Jones M.Ed., Tufts University B.S.,. Bridgewater State College. 75.

Office of. ACADEMIC Affairs Marian Marra, Joyce Cook, Joan Luiz, and Dr. Jacquelyn Y. Madry-Taylor, Acting Vice President, Ac-. ademic Affairs.. Office of Administration and Finance Liz Sironen,. Lucy Cummings, and Linda Wright.. Administrative Services Nancy Wallenmaier, David Morwick, aldine Bunavicz, Associate Director,. Director, Ger-. and Gina Guas-. coni.. Admissions Front Row: Nanette Balnes, Marian Spencer, Pegge Powers, Rosalie DeTerra. Back Row: Dwight Cook, Assistant Director, Janet Taylor, Paul Bonitto, James Plotner, Jr., Associate Dean, Ann Ferris.. 76.

Affirmative action AND minority AFFAIRS Joanne McKee, and Paul. Assistant to the. L. Gaines,. President, Affirmative Action. and Minority Affairs.. office of Alqmni Relations Anne Marie Jr.,. Fraser, Shirley Hogan, Philip A. Conroy,. Director,. Mary Freeman, Susan. Kirker.. FOCUS: Campos Ministries. ^^. Campus. Ministries are an in-. tegral part of student. life.. Their aim. is. to. provide opportunities for personal growth. through prayer, study, fellowship, and counseling.. Adjacent to the college campus Basil Catholic Center.. welcomes. all. is. the St.. The Catholic Center. students, regardless of re-. ligious affiliation, to enjoy its chapel,. li-. brary, quiet study area, typewriters, kitch-. en,. bible study,. moments. of prayer,. counseling, and hospitality.. Sister Jo-ann Veillette.. Father Robert Connors.. 77.

ART Department Front Row: Stephen Smalley, Dorothy Pulslfer. Back Row: Joan Hausrath, William Kendall, Roger Dunn, John Heller, John Proege, Mercedes Nunez.. ATHLETICS DEPARMTENT Front. Row: Bo. Ruggiero, Associate Director, Cecelia. DeMarco, Director. Back Row: Mike Gerken, Sue Crosby.. O'Neill,. Matthew. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Front Row: Diane Peabody, Sandra Whelan. Back Row: Doralswami Shanmugasundaran, J.C. Jahoda, Florian Muckenthaler, Walter Morin, Walter Hewitson, F. Hardy Moore.. BURNELL SCHOOL Front Row: Chris Leland, Sally Pheeney, Jaine Reid, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Carol Nicholeris, Louis Taris, Marian Nelson, Betty Noyes. Back Row: Steve Traw, As-. Dean and Principal, Richard Gopen, Marjorie Teitelbaum, Debbie Waterman, Shirley Wood, Lydia. sociate. A. Gerhardt, Dick Deschenes, Carlo Freitas, Jeane Lincoln, Noreen Asci, Stacia Young, Lynda Jayne, Judith Bernard, Louise Chiappina, Marian Doyle.. 78.

Campos Center DIRECTOR'S Office Front Row: Donna Nickerson, Carolynn Carey, Mark Johnson, Elaine Wambolt. Back Row: Pamela Arrighi, Jane Donovan, Kathy Ryan, Rick Veno, Director, Mary Edgington, Betty Ann Wray.. Office of Career Planning and Placement Denny Ciganovic,. Director,. Jean Lyons, Sheila Davis,. J,. and Donna Esposito.. Chemistry Department ... >-. ..if. A. Anne. Wheller, Linda Stafford, Vahe Marganian,. Wilnom Chlpman, Henry. Daley,. James Conley, Mar-. garet Souza, and Joseph Pagano.. COPY Center Gerry Perron and Gerry Krappe.. 79.

.. Counseling Center Lila. Annaloro, Daniel R. Diethelm, Director, and Susan. ^H|^^V' ^^^^^^^Mr^^^^^H,. j^3HHHH[|H|HH^BBHHiBiis@^^^^|. TT. --. 1^. ^. ^. ii[TlJI. Zeichner. £. 't. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B. .. ^J^Ip^F ?,. ^^€ 1. earth science and Geography Department Front Row: Vernon Domingo, Robert E. Boutilier, Marilyn Furlong. Back Row: Aggrapina Macewicz, Reed F. Stewart, Ira Furlong, Glenn Miller, Richard Enright.. '. Elementary & Early Childhood education Front Row: Jerry Thornell, Judith Deckers, Diane Draheim, Wayne Philips. Back Row: John Deasy, Tom Wolpert, Wayne Dickenson, Burt Goldman, Ray Harper, Peter A. Bizinkaukas.. Office of executive Vice President Lucille Albert,. 80. Jean Zona, and Janet Producz..

Facilities Jim Cummings. Director,. Office of Financial Aid Gerard V. Stenerson, Maureen Bicknell, and David W. Janey, Director.. Graduate School Ronald Pariseau, Mary MacPherson, Marilyn Barry. Dean, and Paul Wright.. Grants Office Terry. Anne. Vigil,. Director,. and Jacqueline Neely.. 81.

HEALTH Services Front Row: Val Thorns, Catherine Williams, Carol Pickering. Back Row: Janice Murphy, Acting Director, Matthew Gerken, Margaret Flaherty.. HEALTH, PHYSICAL. EDUCATION AND RECREATION Front Row: Al Williams, Paul Dubois, Bob Frederick, Robert Haslam, Peter Mazzaferro, Carolyn Cramer. Back Row: Cheryl Hitdhings, Amos Nwosu, Shirley Krasinski, Marcia Anderson, Joe Huber, Edward J. Hart, Mary Lou Thornburg, Pat Phillips, Regina Gross, Janice Harris, Johan Smith.. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Front Row: Donald Keay, Dennis Lythgoe, Benjamin Spence, David M. Culver, Thomas Turner. Back Row: Jean Stomehouse, Philip Silvia, John Myers, Alfred Wolff, W.C. Oien, P. Karavites, William Cole, Gerald J. Doiron, Lucille O'Connell.. HOUSING Front Row: Ellen Cuttle, Tim Millerick, Mela Dutka, Director, Grace Jackson, Sue Sullivan. Back Row: Kathryn Tracey, Amy Beckerman, Bryan King, Michael Volpone, Bryan Alford, Kevin Kindregan, Dan Darcy, Maureen Healy.. 82.

INFORMATION SERVICES Row: Lady Kimberly, Lady Kerri, Lady Vi, Lady Tammy. Back Row: Sir James, Sir Thomas, Sir Wil-. Front. liam, Sir Barry.. MAILROOM Viswanath Subramaniam, Maureen Regan, Shirley Wilbur, and Bakar Sheriff.. FOCUS: Office of the President The. President's Office. is. the hub of things at Bridgewater State. on campus, the President, the staff members coordinate schedules and appointments, arrange and plan meetings among many other things. College. Serving the top administrator. Office of the President. Front. abeth Anneseley.. Row: Tracey. Perry and Eliz-. Back Row: Evelyn Archibald and. Patricia. Amaral, Assistant to the President.. 83.

MATHEMATICS & COMPUTER SCIENCE Front. Row:. A. Sattar, Gail Price, Philip Scalisi,. Shama. Gma, Jean M. Prendergast. Back Row: R.J. Bent, G.C. Sethares, John Nee, Richard Quindley, Robert F. Y.. Sutherland, Glenn Pavlicek, Tobi Lorenzen, Paul Fair-. banks, Robert Lemos, Jeffrey Butz, E.J. Lambiase.. MAXWELL LIBRARY Mabell Bates, Shu-Chen Tu, Carol Neubauer, Cynthia. Webber, Robert Simmons, Owen T.P. McGowan, Director, Mary Myers, Alan G. Howell, Adeline Ziino, Shirley Libby, Susan Phister, and Sheau-Hwang Chang.. MEDIA SERVICES Row: Glenn Cook, Director, Ruth Wagner, WalDeady. Back Row: Richard Gopen, Arthur Slotnick, Mike Hausmann, Arthur Wood.. Front ter. MEDIA AND LIBRARIANSHIP Thomas. Lee, Robert Ward, Alan Lander, and Richard. Neubauer.. 84.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT Front. Row: Dorothy. Jacob. Liberies,. Ferry, Ian Johnstone.. Back Row:. Henry Santos, Maxine Asselin.. Office of. Personnel and Payroll Margarida. Vieira,. Mellnda McCrae, Sally Stewart, Peand Mary Hogan.. ter Tsaffaras, Director,. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT George Weygand, Richard Calusdian, Felix skas, and Grace M. Healy.. S. Palubin-. POLITICAL SCIENCE Front. Row: David. Sudhalter.. Back Row: Kema Guy Clifford.. Irogbe, Michael Kryzanek, Paul F. Jena,. 85.

Office of Public Affairs Front Row: Karen Back Row: David. Callan,. Marie Murphy Director.. Wilson, Director, Sally Costello,. Mike Storey, Roberta. Harris,. Nancy Santos.. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Row: Nancy Clay, Dennis Bicknell, Director, Thomas Chaffee. Back Row: Joan Schlatz, Leona Mazzoleni, Ronald Perry, Dawn Wentworth, Peg Mer-. Front. cier.. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Front Row: Don Armfield, Sandra Faiman-Silva. Back Row: Abraham Thomas, Curtiss Hoffman, Walter F. Carroll, Howard B. London.. Speech Communication Front. Row:. Sylvia White, Dr. Joel Litvin.. Back Row:. Joanne Wuschke, Suzanne Ramczyk, Susan J. Miskelly, Nancy Street, Steven Levine, Susan Holton, Chairperson, Lee Dunne, Richard Warye, Sandra Briggs, Arthur Dirks.. 86.

Office of. Student Payment Front Row: Jeanne Driscoll, Sue Hickey, Clare Werner. Back Row: Valerie Cabral, Elaine Spacco, Barbara Russek, Janet Prodouz.. Office of Student Services Front Row: Rita Ouellette, Margaret Sheibley.. Row: Mary MacPherson,. Back. Drapau Jr., Hannah Cracower, Martha Jones, Acting Vice President, StuBill. dent Services.. FOCUS: Office of Public Affairs. T. he Office of Public Affairs is one of the busiest offices on campus, overseeing all the publications and public. ^". relations. functions of Bridgewater State. College.. Public Affairs. is. responsible for the pro-. duction of the following publications:. Bridgewater TODAY, Bridgewater Rethe Colview, Commonwealth Review lege Catalog, Admissions Viewbook, and ,. countless other publications. Public Affairs also handles. many. of the. public relations functions of the coflege. such as press releases to area newspapers about the positive achievements of the. BSC. Marie Morphy. "86. and. David Wilson. students and faculty.. 72.. 87.

nvolvement was the trend. I. in. campus organizations. active. and expressed. this. year as more and more students were getting involved. this year.. Student activism increased as students became. their opinions.. Many new. response to students' interest in social issues such as Amnesty International and Students for Life. Many of the long-standing clubs and organizations such as Afro-American Society and Student Alumni Relations. this year in. Committee gained many new members involved. Students certainly. 88. clubs and organizations were created. made. their. became more interested in being mark on Bridgewater State College in 1989. as students.

ORGANZATIONS. NEW and DIFFERENT. Leighann McGovern Organizations Editor. 89.

J nvolvement was the trend this year as more and more students were getting involved in campus organizations this year. Student activism increased as stu-. dents became active and expressed their opinions. Many new clubs and organizations were created this year in re-. sponse to students' interest in social issues such as Amnesty International and Students for Life. Many of the longstanding clubs such as the AfroAmerican Society and Student Alumni Relations Committee gained many new. members. as student. became more. in-. terested in being involved. Students certainly. made. their. mark on Bridgewater. State College in 1989 through their in-. volvement.. 90.

INDEX Accounting and Finance Club Adult Special Education Afro-American Society American Marketing Association (AMA). Amnesty. 92 93 94 95 96 94. International. Black Students. under Afro-American Society. Board of Governors under Campus Center Board of Governors Bus Drivers under Transit Service Business Clubs see Accouting and Finance Club American Marketing Association. 98 128. .^. Society for the. Advancement. of. 92,95,122. Management. Science. see Afro- American Society. Women's Center National Student Speech, Learning, and Hearing Association. (NSSLHA). 120 114, 115. .. Performing Arts Clubs see Dance Company Ensemble Theatre Political Science Club Pope Hall Executive Board. 121. Program Committee under Campus Center Program Committee. 109 99. 130. Radio Station under WBIM Residence Hall Council Residence Hall Organizations see Lower Campus Judicial Board Pope Hall Executive Board. 110 108-109. Chemistry Club Campus Center Board of Governors Campus Center Program Committee Class of 1989 Officers. 97 98 99 100. Class of 1990:Officers. 101. SAMS. Class of 1991 Officers. 102 103 104. under Society for the Advancement of Management Science 123 SARC. Class of 1992 Officers. The Comment Communications Club Dance Company. 106 114 Early Childhood Education Association (ECEA) .... 107 Earth Science and Geography Club 112 English Club 113 Ensemble Theatre 115 Forensics 116 Freshman Class Officers 103 under Class of 1992 Officers Game Club 117 Government Related Organizations ... 121, 124, 126 see Political Science Club. Residence Hall Council. Shea/Durgin Executive Board 122. under Student Alumni Relations Committee. Science Clubs see Chemistry Club Earth Science and Geography. 97, 112. 100. Senior Class Officers. under Class of 1989 Officers Shea/Durgin Executive Board Society for the. (SAMS) Sophmore. Advancement. Ill of. Management Science. Class Officers. 122 102. under Class of 1991 Officers. Speech Communication Clubs see. 106, 116, 120. Communications Club. Student Court. Forensics. Student Government Association. National Student Speech Learning and Hearing Association. International Club. 118. Junior Class Officers. 101. under Class of 1990 Officers. Lower Campus. Judicial. Board. Karate Club. Media Clubs see The Comment. 108 119 104, 106, 130. Student Government Association (SGA) Student New^spaper under The Comment Students for Life Transit Service. WBIM. Communications Club. WBIM Radio Station Minority Interest Groups. Student Alumni Relations Committee (SARC) Student Court. Womens. Center. 123 126 124 104. 127 128 130 129. 94, 129. 91.

cH. 0\ io} (0. 0) Co^. 6\ io} (0. (. The Accounting and Finance Club definitely "worked hard for their money" this year. Club members had their eyes set on London, England for their first international educational field trip this year.. They had gotten some. SGA. fund-. but in order to raise additional funds for the trip they held many fundraisers. ing,. ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE.. 6\. i'^}. (0. such as a candy bar sale, a Celtics raffle. Other events that the club sponsored this year were career night, and two work-. shops on interviews and resume writing. It was certainly a year that was all "green" for the Accounting and Finance Club.. Front Row: Darlene Costa, James M. Dunphy, John Stachowiak, Jim Cadorette, Vardis Kiel, Robyn M. Carson. Second Row: Louis Pereira, Wendy Pratt, Maureen NcLallen, Sharon Kee, Carrie Jokinen, Sandra Williams, Kathleen Moore, Professor Sevigny. Back Row: Patti Page, Kelley Taylor, John W. Disher, Gregory J. Mullen, Marc Lane, Eric Desjourdy.. Humphrey, Nancy. 92. L..

CLUBS1989 Lending The Adult Special Education Program functions as a community service course at. BSC.. It. involves a totally voluntary. A. Helping. and small, has grown. into a large two-. semester effort to help the special students learn basic/life skills development. math, reading, spelling, and writing.. student effort, using college and community persons and various campus re-. in. to all students. who. sources to help mentally retarded adults. are interested in special education. and. surrounding communities. The program, which started out informally. the handicapped.. in the. The program. is. open. Adult Special Education. ADULT SPECIAL EDUCATION.. First Row: Joan M. Komola, Tracy A. Tortorella, John French, Diane McDonough, Paula Anderson, Marjorie Richards, Pam Patenaude. Second Row: Kathy O'Connor, Mary Achtelik, Christine Crowley, Margaret Wilds, Gina Miniacci, Christine Aulenback, Kevin Richards, Sheryl Bartley. Back Row: Sandra Marinelli, Tim Hatfield, Lennon Lansdown, Chris Manley, Anne Roy, Lisa Delande, Debbie Dennison, Norma Melchionno, Judi Foley.. 93.

0^. (.O). (Q) r^. 0] Co^. o. (. Black By Popular. Demand! Demand", a member's t-shirt, shows the strength of the Afro-Amercian Society. The organization, which was formed in the 70's, "Black by Popular. tries to. serve as a force by which the. minorities can. come. together to learn. s relationships. on campus. This. Afro-Am held many activities and particpated in the Homecoming Parade. They also help to sponsor a lecture series which featured Dr. Loretta Long who plays "Susan" of "Sesame Street". year the. about their heritage and promote har-. FR^ American Society M. AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY. Front Row: Jacqueline Rosa, Maria Lovo, Brenda D. Lawton, Jacqueline Holmes, Sheila M. Colon, Eric A. Jaundoo, Lionel M. Yearwood. Back Row: Maria E. Pina, Tracey Hector, Doreatha Rogers, Shalaan Cowart, Helena Rodrigues, Linda Goss.. 94.

CLUBS1989 The American Marketing Association is one of the many business clubs that are offered to management majors. Provided for those management majors who have a concentration in marketing,. AMA. presents a special opportunity for. its. members. As a part of a national. or-. ganization, Bridgewater State College's. *. chapter of. AMA. was founded. 1987 by Professor Keyes, a marketing professor. Set. up. similiar to. business organizations,. AMA. many. real. expects a. certain level of professionalism. from. its. conducting many of its programs. helps its members to gain that extra edge, and this is proven once they graduate and obtain their first job.. members. in. AMA. in Fall. '. jjiim. TSmerican Marketing Association^. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Donna M. Venancio, George F. Baldino, Kellie Lantz, Daniel. J.. O'Brien, Dianne P.. McNeil. Back Row: Kevin Alcaro, Prof. Sylvia Keyes, Donna Conley.. 95.

cfl. •1333 TTH Amnesty. human. world wide rights organization. The dubs'. purpose. is. International. is. a. to help free political prisoners,. give fair treatment to prisoners,. an end. Some. to torture. 96. and the death penalty. campus. and. campaigns. The club members have also taken part in the letter writing. International Club. Model U.N.. as well.. of the activities that our. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL. Row: Christine Cleary,. and put. organization of Amnesty International has participated in are guest lecturers. Prof.. First. Row: Sal. Zerilli,. Vernon Domingo, Frank. Tammi Hough, Shannon Kenny, Sean Ward, Dianna. Faheit, Bruce Connolly,. Fiske,. Daubi Trenholm, Donna Pavia.. Anna. Langenfeld. Back.

^. U. OHO.. CLUBS1989. They do not all just blow up laboratories. The chemistry students also get involved major through involvement with the Chemistry Club, but a student need not be a chemistry major to be involved. Arranged through the department, the members can tour of the chemistry department at MIT and can attend w^ith their. by guest speakers. and Seniors have the chance to. several lectures given. Juniors. intern at different chemical companies.. The Chemistry Club this year held the Boston Bruins Raffle and went on trips to the Polaroid Company and Corning Glass Works.. CHEMISTRY CLUB.. Front Row: Wassim Khoury, Andrea Neal, Sherri Noyes, Rosann Kozlowski, Bridget Chin. Back Row: Dr. Vahe Marganian, Matthew C. Clark, Ann Morrill, Jonathan Morse.. 97.

Welcome Aboard The Campus Center Board of Governors serves to advise and make recomrhendations concerning policies and procedures to the Director of the Center.. Some. Campus. projects that the Board of. BOARD OF GOVERNORS. Front Row:. the. Governors have been looking into is new furniture and a paint job overhaul for the Center. The Board of Governors also assesses the services provided by the Campus Center.. Stephen Abreu, Lee Stanford, Pam Sweeney, Cara Petrie, Ted Pettine. Back Row: Gracieta Abreu, Barbara Daniels, William Pimentel, Richard Veno, Denny Ciganovic, Peter Hart, Amy Beckerman, Diane M. Accomando.. 98. S.. De.