- April 17, 2026
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Ryan Popick, Tony Minutelli, Erick Depontes and Joshua Elliott became human basketball hoops for the headshot basketball activity.
Abigail Thompson and Polina Tovpeko helped visitors catch rubber ducks in a pool.
Francesca Estinoso and Regan McMasters ran the popular bump n’ bounce body bumpers station. Friends put on the body armor and ran into each other, whoever stepped out of the circle first lost.
Friends stayed cool at the festival with treats from Jeremiah's Italian Ice. There were three other food trucks to choose from, too.
Johanie Mollings and Alice Pinto held their eggs and helped people race each other to see who would drop it first.
Sophia Matson pinpointed a balloon on the wall and practiced her dart throwing skills.
Serigo Montezuma was excited to shoot the bow and arrow.
Lais Montezuma, Pari Patel and Luisa Lucena loved watching guests test their arm in cone tossing.
Aria Kharizi won a prize for his incredible bag tossing talents.
Bridgewater Middle’s students were excited to throw shaving cream in their teachers’ faces. Every 30 minutes, a different pair of teachers rotated to become the target.
Stephen Herron, also known as DJ Bubbles from Florida Foam Factory, was happy to DJ the first carnival.
Students had a blast racing each other through the lawn in their potato sacks.
Avery Esposito proudly held the tic-tac-toe pieces at her giant board. She gave prizes to whoever won.
Dirty soda, which was a mixture of soda, cream and flavoring, was served by the Student Government Association.
Wesley Rodgers, Lola Garcia and Giulia Piccichelli served freshly made snow cones and popcorn.
Taylor Belvedere and Jayesha Patel showcased their artistic skills at the face painting station.
Scattered around Bridgewater Middle School’s courtyard were a variety of stations, each offering its own unique game including wall darts, giant tic-tac-toe, basketball, bump n’ bounce body bumpers and more.
The festivities were a part of the middle school’s first Spring Carnival.
Bridgwater Middle’s Student Government Association's members organized and ran the event themselves, they each signed up for a different station to work. Amy Klaber, the school’s principal, said the carnival is going to become an annual event and it was the SGA’s eighth graders' way of leaving their legacy.
