6 ACTMTES DIVIDER LAYO<IT & DESIG!'i BV DFBBIE HYLTON 1 MAY DAY 1982 • • MAY DAY COURT Senfors: Kathy Russell escorted by Mark Puckett Nancy Mellinger escorted by Jeff Ingram Dale Armstrong escorted by Bobby Fowler Laura M.acPhearson escorced by Jeff Frock Juniors: Chris Spickler escorted by Mike Deal Mary Lou Garber escorted by Rod Mason Sophomores: LuAnn Ashion escorted by Bill Carter Geralyn W/11/s escorted by Jimmy Nichols Freshmen: Lisa Driver escorted by Kevin Smoot Meg Wagner escorted by Gary Browning TOP LEFT: Kathy Russell nervously tosses her pitch in the Egg Throwing Contest. TOP RIGHT: The May Day Court of '82 watches the presentation of flowers to Queen Laura MacPhearson. The King is Jeff Ingram. ABOVE: Scott Howerton introduces "Connie" to Martha Ffnley. MIDDLE: The Tug'Of·War proved to be a match of strength and det~rminotlon . RIGHT: The canoe races al· ways prove to be a memorable event. Up the river with· out a paddle l11dies? 8/ MAY DAY 1982 CRUISE THE CARIBBEAN. : TOP LEFi: Wakeman and Wright struggle for possession of their " dominate domain", LEFT: It wouldn't be May Day without the bed races! All aboard! TOP RIGHT: Easy does it Fitil That egg is not a basketball. RIGHT: Jay Layton takes careful aim as he winds up for a shot al the Dunking Booth. LAYOUT £. DESIGN BY DEBBIE HYLTON/9 SPRING IS IN THE AIR RIGHT: The s~cial dinner during May Dey gathered a large crowd outside Cole Hall. MIDDLE LEFT: During lntramurals, good sportsmanship Is always slressed. Wakeman and Hetltage. congrawlate each other on a good game. BOTTOM LEFT· E. G. Bradshaw pre- pares to throw a spit-ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cafeteria workers have double lhe work when they serve out· side meals. PhotDS by Russ SwaltSOll. 10/ SPRING TERM TOP LEFT: During May Day, one of the most interesting events is the Slave Auction. The next slave up for auction is Jeff f'rock, do I hear a penny? TOP RIGHT: Wakeman's R.D., Tom, volunteered himself to be abused in the dunking machine. He definitely came prepared. LEFT: Kaye Gardner auctions off June McConnell and Rhea McChesney at the May Day Slave Auction. RIGHT: Kevin Burdette pitches for Heritage in the softball intramurals. Photos by Russ Swanson. LAYOUT & DESIGN BY DEBBIE HYLTON/11 SPRING TERM • • RELAXATION ABOVE: Roland Warrington enjoys an afternoon ride up College Ave· nue. RIGHT: From the roof of Blue Ridge, one can see the land sunbath· ers. 12/ SPRING TERM LEFT: Dillon Beach is a great place to catch a quick cal nap before class. BELOW: Cindy Deacon gets revenge with a water bottle. AND SUNBATHING ARE ENJOYED BY ALL. LEFT: Climbing up to the roof ofBlue Ridge Is tough, but it's worth the climb when you get good tanning results. ABOVE.· Peggy Kidd and Wendy Smith catch up on reading assignments wh ile catching some rays. LAYOUT & DESIGN BY DEBBIE HYLTON/ 13 TOP: The Freshmen Kissing Booth was very prosperus for the two freshmen running it. MIDDLELEFT:Brad Neff serves Bruce Fenney an ice cream cone at the Arts & Craft show. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Pool Party attracted 30 people, most of which did not get into the pool butenjoyed watching from the balcony. RIGHT: Near the end of the Arts and Crafts show, a local band played in the cafeteria through dinner. Photos by Debbie Hylton. 14/ HOMECOMING WEEK HOMECOMING WEEK Mountain Magic was the theme for this year's Homecoming week and activities here at Bridgewater College were centered around the mountains. Some of these ac· tivities included a craft fair to start out the week, a hayride to Wildwood park, a Sadie Hawkins dance and a dress up day with fiddlers and cloggers performing at dinner. Thursday night included the Hootenanny Variety Show with the announcement of the Homecoming Court. Homecoming day began Saturday morn· ing with the 5·K Run. The Homecoming parade started at noon and was followed by the football game against Hampden· Sydney. The Homecoming dance was held that night, which brought the week's acti· vites to a close. The theme for the dance was Autumn Mist and the music was pro- vided by Kracka·Jax. By Sarah Greenwalt and Joanie Little TOP: In the Hootenanny Variety Show, Kerry McClure sang and played several songs dealing with country music. Photo by Steve Poston. LEFT: During the pool party, students enjoyed a game of water volleyball. Photo by Debbie Hylton. ABOVE: Alumni enjoy talking to Paula Ziegler while waiting on the parade. Photo by Debbie Hylton. LAYOUT & DESIGN BY DEBBIE HYLTON/ 15 HOMECOMING COURT Queen Chris Spickler Escort Rob Stolzman Senior Representative Peggy Kidd Escort Pat Paul Junior Representative Kim Lough Escort John McMlllen Sophomore Representative Lisa Driver Escort Gary Browning Freshman Representative Renee Dingus Escort Bill Carter MIDDLE LEFT: The dog added alot of charac· ter to the Physics Club float. ABOVE: Mary Helen Ellis changed her major to Kazoo Music. LEFT: Melvin Saunders and Rob Stolzman blew kisses to the crowd watching the parade. HOMECOMING 1982 16/ HOMECOMING 1982 ER.NI£ ++>e. £AGLE. TOP: The Homecoming Football game was against Hamp- den· Sydney. MfDDLE LEFT: The Junior Class float won first place In the parade. Their theme was the Hatfields and the McCoys. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Tinsley portrays a ..BRAIN" tr11lling behind the Pinion Player float in a little red wagon. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Professor Paul Kline socializes with alumn while enjoying the parade. ABOVE: During Half·tlme, Chris Spickler was crowned the Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Senate President Rob Stolzman. • • • MOUNTAIN MAGIC. LAYOUT f, DESIGN BY DEBBIE HYLTON/17 The first play presented by the Pin· ion PJaY,ers was "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying", written by Abe Burrows, Jaek Wein· stock, and Willie Gilbert. The play is based on the book by Shepherd Mead and the music and lyrics were by Frank Loesser. Under the direction of Ralph Mac· Phail, Jr. and musical direction of Jesse E. Hopkins, Jr., the play was a J great success over Parent's Day weekend. The play used the talents of about 46 actors and actresses, four of which were the Accompa· nists Patricia Bryant, J.R. Cannaday, Robin Wright, and Keith Harris. In addition there were countless others which helped back stage and with publicity. Through all these efforts, the play enhanced four audiences from Oct. 28·31. 18j"HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING" TOP LEFT: Miss LaRue. Rebecca Henshaw. tell~ the TV audience about the Woild Wide WIC'ket Treasure Hum TOP RIGHT /Vlr J P. FiMh David Clatterbucl<, presents !us Trn sur<! Hunt idea to the board of ~irectors. BOT TOM LEFT Th<! board of directots in<"ludlng Mr. Broll. Daryl Halter. Mr. Toynbee, Billy Sul· ton. nnd Mr . Jenkins. Scott Mason. wash up in the Executive Wash Room In preparation for lhelr mt>etlng BOTTO.M RIOHT· Mr J P. ftneh, David Clatteil>uci< and Miss L.aRue, Rebecca Hel'\slulw. talk over his Idea of th<. Treuu~ Hunt to promote busmes.s Photo..~ b> Stephen Poston. ORLD IDE ICKET LAVOOT f, DESIGN BY DEBBIE HYLTON/ 19 BRIDGEWATER WA May Suggests Eagles As a response to the article published in the Philomathean, reprinted on page 2, Mr. C. E. May suggested the name "EAGLES" to repre- sent Bridgewater's athletic teams. Mr. May was a baseball player at that time. After he suggested the name to the student body, they voted on the names suggested and that is how Bridgewater became known as the " EAGLES". Mr. May now lives on East College Street in Bridgewater. Besides helping us with this infor· mation, he also introduced us to Ernie The Ea· gle. I would like to thank Mr. May for cooperat· ing with the RIPPLES staff. Debbie Hylton ABOVE LEFT: Dave Garber and Betsy Payne head towards their next class after checking mall. ABOVE RIGHT: Susie Lanz, a fresh· man, enjoys the Homecoming fes· tivities. 20/EAGLES NAMED THE "EAGLES" IN 1922. TOP RIGHT: Leigh Wymer, Jlm Beckner, and Valerie Cunningham head for lunch after an exhausting class. BOTTOM LEFT: Beth Caywood enjoys testing out the displays set up for Homecoming In the campus center on Nancy Miller. LAVOOT & DESIGN BY DEBBIE HVLTON/ 21 FOOTBALL INTRAMURALS TOP: Wright Middle vs. HM2. MIDDLE LEFT: At half.time, HM2 talks over their game stategy. ABOVE: Spectators grew as the playoffs got closer. RIGHT: Wakeman wins 1he championship, 14-8. againsl Wright East. Photos by Debbie Hylton. 22/ FOOTBALL INTRAMURAL$ TOO LEFT.· Amaro De Masa attempts to punt a field goal. Mike lc..an is holding 1he football. TOP RIGHT· Brian Marbert. Steve Propst, nnd Tammy McCrny 1Valch the Wakeman game MIDDLE LEFT: Dillon Basement supports Wa · kernan in the playoff game. l-1/DDLE RIGHT; Barry Wray played lhe quarterback position for Wright East. LEFT: Good sportsmanshlp is always expe(;ted <liter any Intramural games. Photos by Debbie l-iylton. LAYO<JT ~ DESIGN BY DEBBIE HYL TON/ 23 BELOW: The girls from Dillon 3rd East go pac·man crazy. Bending down In front is Karen Mello with Lori Saponaro, Lisa Remick, Darla Bryant, Lenore Young, and Debby Skudder standing behind her. RIOHT: Scott Howerton always makes those late night trips to the snack shop for a carbo. Photos by Debbie Hylton. WEEKENDS ABOVE: John Bell, Todd Gardner, and Eric Oistanislao pose for a quick picture while taking a break from their hall soccer game. TOP RIGHT: On Friday night, some people enjoy relaxing In their rooms, like this one on Blue Ridge Basement. BOTTOM RIOHT: Curt Dudley Fixes him a glass of Gatoraid before going on the air at WGMB to give the spons report.