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PREFACE

Alot of time, energy and care went into putting together the Curry College Yearbook 1984
- "FOCUS". Before you are quick with judgement and criticism, really go through this
book very thoroughly. The purpose of "FOCUS" is to represent as many different aspects
of our little society as possible, but this can't be achieved until more individuals get
INVOLVED! Heaven knows how I have tried to motivate people and get them working
in a positive way, I guess life just isn't that simple.

Constructive criticism is great if it just that and nothing more. No single book is ever
going to please everyone but I'd say there is a large difference between this one and the
book published my freshman year. If after looking carefully through "FOCUS" several
times and you still find that there aren't any photos of yourself, then I apologize; but
exactly what did you do to contribute?

My intent is not to be negative - just realistic; 216 pages just don't happen to fall together.
Individuals have to be dedicated and really care enough about their work to make it
happen. That is why I feel the Co- Editors of the 1984 Yearbook (Doug Richardson and
Stewart Huey with assistant from Logan Dubell) are capable of organizing a quality
publication; they care!

Alot has happened this past year. We've known some people who have come into our
lives and others that have taken different paths but we all knew each other because of a
common denominator: CURRY. I just ask that when you are enjoying the special memo-
ries saved in this book try to think of all the changes time has caused to both the people
and the campus of CURRY COLLEGE - a place we've all called home for the past four
years.

FOCUS your sights toward a goal,
FOCUS your spirit tow^ard a dream,
Find a direction special to you.
No matter the challenge it may bring!

Margaret A. McClung
EDITOR - 1984

Cony Collage Ubnvy

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Milton, MA 021 M

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CONTENTS PAGE

DEDICATION 3

LOOK AND SEE 4

SENIORS 11

SENIOR WEEK AND GRADUATION 53

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 73

VARSITY SPORTS 85

EVENTS 115

CANDIDS 147

FACULTY AND STAFF 187

ADVERTISING 205

EDITOR'S NOTE 216

DEDICATION

In recognition of your 15 years of caring and support;
this Curry College Yearbook is dedicated with love to
you-MRS. DOROTHY C. MORAN. Your spirit will
continue to enliven us here at Curry. May you find
happiness in your future!

All Our Best Wishes,
The 1984 Yearbook Staff

BEYOND THESE
PAGES, THERE
LIES IMAGES OF
PEOPLE AND
PLACES

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REFLECTIONS
OF A CHANGING
YEAR;
EXPLORING
NEW

DIRECTIONS
NOT VERY
CLEAR ,

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ACCEPTING THE CHALLENGE
OF THE GOOD AS WELL AS THE
BAD

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MOVING FORWARD WITH
UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES,
TOWARD ENDLESS PATHS

FOR NOW ISN'T A TIME TO
REMEMBER WHAT YOU
THINK YOU DID, OR
REGRETABLY DIDN'T DO

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BUT MORE IMPORTANTLY TO
FEEL AGAIN

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HOW YOU ONCE
FELT WITH YOUR
SPECIAL FRIENDS

SO TURN THESE
PAGES SLOWLY AND
TAKE A CLOSER
LOOK

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AND SEE
CURRY AS
THE BEST
OF BOTH
WORLDS

FOR THESE EXPERIENCES

WILL NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN! . ^ , ^ ;

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Seniors

as passed one year,

a single moment

we must remember

tears plunge forth

regardless of the dwindled strength

So much is remembered

within ourselves

hesitating to be lost

lingering

waiting to be drawn as

Seniors

we were

there so short a time

in a brief existence,

for that's all that remains

as memories explode

from that held within

So much beauty, so much happiness

cling to the mind

forgotten forever

in rememberance

from the depths and lived once again

we were

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Allegra Akullian Psychology

Art Annis

Jeffery S. Appel Management
President-Sr. year, Spring Break
Nassau

Miriam Aroesty

Elementary Education

Lauren C. Austin English Literature
Now that we know all this let us qui-
etly say goodbye. Charles Bukowski

Adrienne M. Baggett Nursing
Love all, trust a few, do wrong to no
one. Good friends last forever, thanks
for everything!

Gregory Bailey

Business Management

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Nyemade Baker Psychology
Mom. Dad, Grand, I owe my life, for
you gave me yours, thanks." Leonard
thanks for your love. Regina and
Shirbv thanks.

Peter E. Balcanoff

Great Cape e.scape. Blue Hills, wor-
kout plus, bemg weird laughs with
MFL, special thanks to J. A., I love
you Mom and Dad.

William Scott Baldwin Management

Janet Balkin Nursing

Janet Elaine Berez Communication
Curry has been a special place and I
will never forget the good memories
or the beautiful people that I met
along the way.

Steven F. Binder Communication/

Management
Thanks to my family for guidance,
support and love. I love K, D, E, M, S,

John F. Bovle III Communication/

English
Always keep life from getting too se-
rious.

Susan Barlow Brock Social Work/

Psychology
Man ultimately decides for himself!
And in the end, education must be
education toward the ability to de-
cide. Viktor Prankl

Steve A. Bryant

Thomas Brennan Management

Lisa Cannata MHS

David S. Cohen Fine Arts

Randolph Carlson Management

Kieran Gerard Clarke Business
Management

David Cook Management

Christine Coppinger Nursing

Harold W. Covert Communication
You grow up the day you have the
first real laugh at yourself. -Ethel
Barrymore

Anne Marie Cunningham Education
Mom-n-Dad thanks, your the best. To
the people who count it's been a great
four years, thanks for the memories.
Bible reading.

Canby Dautel Jr. Communication

Faith Decker Psychology

Daniel Deutsch Business
Management

James N. Dimonekas Business

Management
I love and thank you both, mom and
dad. CD SM JO ET SH SB DK thanks
for the good times NOV 17 '82 To HL
atoyaly enjoy. JND

Ann Duchard Nursing

Elissa Dunst Elementary Education,

M.S.N.
V'^hat a time it was, full of innocence
& confidence.

Laurie Dymsza Fine Arts

Bart Edelstein Business Management

Laurie Feit Communication

Kathleen M. Frates Nursing
Mom and Dad, without you I wouldn't
have made it. I LOVE "YOU!

Audrey Lynn Gehr Nursing
Thanks mom and dad! Good luck
Paul, only 3 more years enjoy! Love
to those special friends who helped
me through it all!

Andrew Gilbert Management

Laura B. Grant Nursing/psychology
To live your life in your own way, to
reach for the goals you have set for
yourself, to be the you that you want
to be, that is success. -Anonymous

Christine Gregory Social Work

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Thomas Hannon

Business Administration

Jean J. Harris Communication
Each mdividual born in these Ameri-
can cities should be born with those
things that are necessary for surviv-
al.

Monica Hebard Nursing

Lousie M. Herdman English
This thou perceivest, which makes
thy love more strong To love that
well which thou must leave ere long.
William Shakespeare

Forrest Herreid Management

Cynthia Hllyard Chemistry

Susan Hoffenberg Nursing

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David G. Hutchinson Communication
Then as it was. Then again it will be
Though their course may change
sometime. Rivers always reach the
sea. J. Page/R. Plant

Carrie Ann Isaacs Psychology
Thanks mom and big brother. AG JM
AC -Love you guys!

Linda M. Johnson Psychology
Don't let it be forgot, that once there
was a spot, for one brief shining mo-
ment that was known as camelot.
J.F.K.

David Kenneson Physics
Thought is the property of him who
can entertain it. and of him who can
adequately place it.

Annette Klein Management
Living is growing, growing is people,
people is sharing, sharing is giving,
giving is caring and hving. Take care
All.

Victor Knize English

Elisa Kritciiman

Pre-school Elementary Education
"We can dance if we want to . ,

Tracy Kugelman Political/Historical

Studies
If humanity does not opt for inter-
grity. we are through completely.
Each one of us could make a differ-
ence. Buckminister Fuller

Joanne La Rosa Special/Elementary
Education

Craig Larson Communication

Deborah S. Lehr Physics
College IS the time to learn, exper-
ience and find your own person.

Lorraine E. Lincoln Nursing
I'll always remember my special
friends, that stuck it out with me.
Thanks PY AB MP

Dean Magliozzi Communications

James Manuel Communication
RADICAL RADIO

Dina Margold Education
Isn't Fun the best thing to have.

Luanne Marrino Communication
Thank you Mom and Dad for your
support.

James Martin Jr. Political/Historical
Studies

Margaret "MANGO" McClung

Fine- Arts
'"cause rainbows have nothing to
hide." J. Collins

Jean McManus Nursing

Robert Miller Management

Susan Miski Nursing/psychology
When you're with someone you "trust
in, never needing to pretend, you
know you're with a friend.

Alexander Nadler Psychology

Jack O'Connor Management

James "CHIP" O'Leary Management
80-84 and no more: statman, grandpa,
gumbo, greek and all the boys: AA's
hoop MEFA Thanks guys you are the
best. May 20th BYE CURRY.

Deena Parisi Nursmg

Stacy Parker Social Work

Laura Pedersen Communication/

management

Steven W. Rapp

Business Management

Michael Reardon Political/Historical
Studies

Patricia Ann Reed Nursing
Patty . , . If you truly want something
in life, you must give it all the effort
you can muster to achieve it.

Eric J. Reiner

Broadcast Management
Main House, Freshman Year. Curry
Parties, Blue Hills, and everything
else. You're my memories!!

Deborah Judith Rennie

Sociology

Psychology/

Elisabeth J. Rosen

"DEE"

Management

Randall J. Samost Communication
It's a wise man who rules the stars
and a fool who's ruled by them
Cosmic Muffin

Susan Baranick Santello Nursmg

Harry A. Shapiro English

Joel I. Silverman Biology

Susan Silverman

Elementary Education

THIS HOTEL OFFERS GUESTS
PURR-FECT COMPANIONS

James Stafford

Business Management
Senior Class V.P. I have made excel-
lent friends, had great times; both I
will always remember! Thanks Curry

Shirby Stewart Sociology

Christopher Swenson Psychology
If I had to so it over. I'd rather kill
myself. If it feels good; you must be
guilty of something. Rumplesnitz

Janet Tedeschi Business Management

Edward Thurber Psychology

Kenneth Titlebaum Political/Histori-
cal Studies

You're kidding? The paper was due

when?!

Winslow W. Townson

Communications
Special thanks for all the good times
to Dee, Janet, Canby, Greek, Chris,
Margaret, Rox, Bruce, Alan, Nick,
Tom and Briggsy!

Guy M. Tuvin Management
"One can make a difference, every
man should try." J.F.K.

Denise Upright Nursing

Teresa Upright Management

Kenneth Bruce Wagner Psychology
Without friends you really don't have
too much. I was very fortunate to
meet the people I did over the past
four years. Thanks!

Richard Wetterberg Business

Christopher Whalen

Communication

Stanford T. Williams, Jr. Political

Science
I love you Jeanine, Mom and Dad
and I thank you. I have a dream
... M. L. K. Mr. & Mrs. Poo

Bradley Wolfe Communication

Pamela P. Yetman Nursing
May our friendship last forever. I
couldn't have done it without you.
Thanks for it all! LL AB MP

Kathleen M. Donovan

Management

Randi M. Barroll Psychology
Special thanks and love to my
family and Glen. Best of luck to
my Camp Curry friends!

NOT PICTURED

Patricia Tonsberg Psychology/Nursing
Dare to be what you dream.
You are a soul and have a body. S.S. Curry

Dan MacDonald Sociology/psychology

Ann M. Trudel Nursing

Thank you Mom, IDad and Neal- I love you!

Kelly A. Smith Communication

A time to learn together . .
Care for each other
Work towards a common goal
Accepting the outcome; be it victory
or defeat!

Take time to grow
Take time to achieve
Take time to become
and time to believe

A wall of windows
Ignited by the sun
Burns in one column
Of fire on the lake
Night follows day
As embers break.
S. Menashe

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Our sense that time has been
Like water running in a gutter
Through an alley to nowhere,
Without beginning or the
concept of an end.
W. Stevens

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I am like
another, and
another, ^vho
has finished
learning and
has just begun
to learn.

Zukovsky

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I kno\s^ not
what I am. I
think I know
much of the
circumstance
in which I
flow.

J.V.
Cunningham

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*•*■*• •***■

**••• + ♦*■ _J

CHASING A DREAM

Let's dance. Put
on your red shoes
and dance the
blues.

D. Bowie

^i I. ^ ir

SENIOR

CLASS

GIFT

Jim Stafford, senior class Vice-Presi-
dent, presents the class gift to the Curry
Community. Now when the chimes ring
over the quadrangle, look atop the library
and you will see a new tower clock. Remind
yourself when you are in a hurry or wish
the minutes away, that time slips by us
quicker than we ever anticipate. Enjoy
each day as if it is the best in your life,
Because it really is.

SENIOR WEEK &
GRADUATION

Annis, Arthur 857 Hillside Ave Mountainside, NJ. 07092

Appel, Jeff 199 E. Foxboro St. Sharon, Ma. 02067

Aroesty, Miriam 1647 Buckingham Rd. Teaneck, NJ. 07666

Aykanian, David 733 Salem End Rd. Framingham, Ma 01701

Ayles. Sandra 140 Summit Ave. Quincy, Ma. 02170

Baggett, Adrienne 29 Trainor Dr. Braintree, Ma. 02184

Baker, Nyemade 150-38 Union T'pike #llp Flushing, NY. 11367

Baldwin, Bill 40 Twin Oak Dr. Short Hills, NJ. 07078

Balkan, Janet 92 Perham St. W. Roxbury, MA. 02132

Barkowski, Deborah 139 Fulton St. Boston, MA. 02109

BarroU, Randi 40 Niles Rd. Randolph, MA. 02368

Bernier, Paul 22 Cherry Hill Terr. Waterville, ME. 04091

Binder, Steve 15 Innes Rd. Scarsdale, NY. 10583

Blatnik, Thomas 4863 N. 35th Rd. Arlington, VA. 22207

Bleakley, Pam 44 Winthrop Dr. Peakskill, NY. 10566

Bonanno, Bill 268 Seaver St. Stoughton, MA. 02072

Boyle, John 15 Taft Ave. W. Newton, MA. 02165

Braun, Alfred 314 Safford St. Wollaston, MA. 02170

Brennan, Tom 133 Ryder Way Murry Hill, NJ. 07974

Britt, Dave 25 Hillerest Rd. Medfield, MA. 02052

Bryan, Ann 132 Thacher St. Milton, MA. 02186

Bryant, Steve 170 Wessex St. Lynnfield, MA. 01940

Bulman, Leslie 289 Hamilton Rd. Chappaqua, NY. 10514

Caggiula, Donna 24 Stivaletta Dr. Dedham, MA. 02026

Campos, Jeff 04 Farmer Rd. Milton, MA. 02186

Cannata, Lisa 25 Fairway Ln. Foxboro, MA. 02035

Cauteruccio, Rosamaria 166 Woodley Ave. W. Roxbury, MA. 02132

Cifuni, Elizabeth 174 Pint St. #10 Holbrook, MA. 02343

Clarke, Reran 10 Dunlap Dr. Parlin, NJ. 08859

Cohen, Dave 105 Captains Rd. N. Woodmere, NY. 11581

Colman, Stephen 75 Arnold Rd. N. Quincy, MA. 02171

Coppinger, Chris 123 Wolverine St. Staten Is., NY. !)#)c

Dautel, Canby 10 Roberta Dr. S. Dartmouth, MA. 02748

Decker, Faith 200 W. 20th St. NY., NY. 10011

Dimonekas, James 11 Robbins Rd. Pleasant-ville NY. 10570

Doctorow, Jon 80 Standish Dr. Scarsdale, NY. 10583

Dooley, Corinne 79 Skyline Dr. #6 Braintree, MA. 02184

Dulchard, Anne 96 Wood Ave. Hyde Park, MA. 02136

Dunst, Elissa 20 Willowbrook Ln. Freeport. NY. 11520

Dymza, Laurie 28 Peter Bulkeley Rd. Concord, MA. 01742

Edelstein, Bart 92 Fairview Ave. W. Orange, NJ. 07052

Edwards, Irene 8 Holborn St. Milton, MA. 02186

Emery, Judith 195 N. Truro St. Hull, MA. 02045

Evans, Faithe 121 Evans St. Boston, MA. 02124
Feit, Laurie 115 E. 87th St. NY., NY. 10028
Fong, Kristina 36 Aberdeen St. Newton, MA. 02161
Frates, Kathy 63 Amherst Rd. Beverly, MA. 01915
Gehr, Audrey 17 Kinsman Lane Topsfield, MA. 01983
Gilbert, Andy 1245 Fairfield Rd. Glencoe, IL. 60022
Goldstein, Robert 11 Grenwold Rd. Quincy, MA. 02169
Gonzalez, Ana 266 Chestnut Hill Ave. #6 Brighton, MA. 02134
Grant, Laura 59 School St. Tilton, NH. 03276 ^

Green, Claire 45 Savannah Ave. Mattapan, MA. 02126
Gregorie, Chris 39 Tower Hill Rd.-18d Osterville, MA. 02655
Hannon, Thomas 45 Forbes Hill Rd. Quincy, MA. 02170
Hardy, Caroline, 24 Damon Rd. Scituate, MA. 02066
Hebard, Monica 23 Buckingham Rd. Milton, MA. 02186
Herdman, Louise 2113 Knollwood Dr. Middletown, NJ. 07748
Herreid, Forrest 48 Ridgewood Rd. Concord, MA. 01742
Hickey, Eileen 28 Old Colony Ave. Quincy, MA. 02170
Hills, Helen 522 Pond St. Braintree, MA. 02184
Hilyard, Cindy 60 Barouche Dr. Marshfield, MA. 02050
Hoffenberg, Susan 20 Sleepy Hollow Rd. Newington, CT. 06111
Homberger^ Edwardo 8939 150 St. S.W. Miami, FL. 33196
Hughes, Daniel 201 Corbet Rd. Stoughton, MA. 02072
Hutchinson, David 15 Pendelton Rd. Sudbury, MA. 01776
Issacs, Carrie 953 W. Boston Post Rd. Mamaroneck, NY 10543
Jenks, Philip Brintons Bridge Rd. Chadds Ford, PA. 19317
Johnson, Linda 66 Elizabeth St. Stoughton, MA. 02072
Kavet, Suzanne 30 Ames Ave. Lexington, MA. 02173
Kenneson, David 363 Main St. Acton, MA. 01720
Kessler, Diane 232 Walpole St. Canton, MA. 02021
King, Allison PO Box 1401 St. Thomas, VI. 00801
King, Charles 309 Pleasant St. Milton, MA. 02186
Klein, Annette 10 Halls Brook Way Duxbury, MA. 02332
Knize, Victor 34 Red Coach Ln. Locust, NJ. 07760
Kritchman, Elisa 25 Belvoir Rd. Milton, MA. 02186
Kugleman, Tracy 37 Old Farm Rs. Old Tappan, NJ. 07675
La Rosa, Joanne 10 Foundry Ave. Waltham, MA. 02154
Landers, Susan 35 Schlager Ave. #7 Quincy, MA. 02169
Larson, Craig 36 Westwood Dr. W. Springfield, MA. 01089
Lehr, Deborah 34 Fisher Place Trenton, NJ. 08618
Levine, Neil 197 Slater Ave. Providence, RI. 02906
Lewis, Lisa 40 Hampton Rd. Sharon. MA. 02067
Lincoln, Lorraine 101 Hobart St. Hingham, MA. 02043
Mackiewicz, Susan 274 Reed St. Hanson MA. 02341

Maider, Margaret 129 Faraday St St. Hyde Park, MA. 02136

Manger, John 116 River St. Mattapan, MA. 02126

Manuel, James 110 Pine Hill Rd. Thomaston, CT. 06787

Marini, Michelle 102 Spring Ln. Canton, MA. 02021

Marrino. Luanne 11 Laurel Dr. Millbury, MA. 01527

Martin, James 27 Water St. Sandwich, MA. 02563

Martin, Timothy 525 Manhasset Woods Rd. Manhasset, NY. 11030

McClung, Margaret 64 Fuller Ave. Swampscott, MA. 01907

McGann, Lisa Box #2366 Ocean Bluff Marshfield, MA. 02050

McManus, Jeanne 18 Richard St. Foxborough, MA. 02035

Melikian, Deborah 61 Cooke St. Providence, RI. 02906

Merenda, Nancy 254 Dillingham Way Hanover, MA. 02339

Merrill, Margaret 139 Kittredge St. Boston, MA. 02131

Miller, Robert 65 Miller St. Quincy, MA. 02169

Miski, Susan 30 Karen St. Fairfield, CT. 06430

Mooney, Bill 1236 Ipswick Dr. Wilmington, DE. 19808

Murphy, Jane 500 Sherman St. Canton, MA. 02021
Murphy, Judith 8 Young Terr. Randolph, MA. 02368
Murphy, Sheila 500 Sherman St. Canton, MA. 02021
Nadler, Sandy 7 Iroquois Tr. Harrison, NY. 10528
O Connor, John 2373 Centre St. W. Roxbury, MA. 02132
O Gara, Rayne 49 Highfield Rd. Quincy, MA. 02169
O Leary, James 81 Woods Rd. Medford, MA. 02155
Olingy, Jane 18 Brewster Hill Rd. Setarket, NY. 11733
Pakkala, Karen 281 Main St. Hanson, MA. 02341
Parisi, Deena 7 Crawford Terr. Riverside, CT. 06878
Parker, Barry 76 Tower Hill Dr. Hanover, MA. 02339
Parker, Stacy 67 Annawamscutt Rd. Barrington, RI. 02806
Parks, Gail 344 Pleasant St. Milton, MA. 02186
Parnell, Sandra 14 Howland Dorchester, MA. 02121
Pederson, Laura 212 Oliver St. Maiden, MA. 02148
Pelletier, Linda 1029 Washington St. Walpole, MA. 02108
Perry, Susan 24 Pond View Rd. Canton, MA. 02021
Philipon, Greg 61 Old County Rd. Hingham, MA. 02043
Powell, Yvonne 54 Crestwood Park Boston, MA. 02121
Powers, Michelle 91 Prospect St. Canton, MA. 02021
Quagliozzi, Elaine 209 Tribou St. Brockton, MA. 02401
Rapp, Steve 4306 Fayette Rd. New London, OH. 44851
Reardon, Michael 106 Channing Rd. Watertown, MA. 2172
Reed, Patricia 38 Frencroft Rd. Milton, MA. 02186
Reiner, Eric 55 DonnyBrook Rd. Scarsdale, NY. 10583
Rennie, Deborah 47 Highland St. Norwood, MA. 02062
Roche, Louise 31 Turner St. Dedham, MA. 02026

Rooney, Beth 22 Hamilton St. Quincy, MA. 02170
Rosen, Elisabeth 56 Lynn Rd. Brockton, MA. 02402
Roumbakis, Michael 9 Gerald Ave. Randolph, MA. 02368
Samost, Randall 4 Sheldon Ave. Marblehead, MA. 09145
Santello, Susan 5 Valley Rd. Dover, MA. 02030
Seamans, Jill 12 Bailey St. #8 Dorchester, MA. 02124
Sementini, Julie 195 Eden Rd. Stamford, CT. 06907
Shapiro, Harry 276 N. Bay St. Manchester, NH. 03104
Signorine, Lori 35 Braintree Ave. Brockton, MA. 02402
Silverman, Susan 400 Paradise Rd. London p2 Swampscott, MA.
Singer, Nancy 412 Morris Ave. #24 Summit, NJ. 07901
Smith, Kelly 65 Woodside Ave. Leominster, MA. 01453
Smith, Sonya 82 Woodhaven St. Mattapan, MA. 02126
Stafford, James Echo Glen Gates Mills, OH. 44040
Stetson, Dana 70 Elgin Rd. Newton Centre, MA. 02159
Stewart, Shirby 46 Willowdale Ave. Montclair, NJ. 07042
Swenson, Chris 12 Newhall St. Corchester, MA. 02122
Tedeschi, Janet 62 S. Olmstead Ln. Ridgefield, CT. 06877
Thurber, Edward 108 Birch Rd. Briarcliff Manor, NY. 10510
Tierney, Candace 289 River St. Braintree, MA. 02184
Titlebaum, Kenneth 94 Rosemary St. Brockton, MA. 02402
Tonsberg, Patricia 19 Church St. Hyde Park, MA. 02136
Townson, Winslow 99 Old Mill Rd. Rochester, NY. 14618
Tutty, Greg 112 Evans St. N. Weymouth, MA. 02192
Tuvin, Guy 3112 Hatton Rd. Baltimore, MD. 21208
Upright, Denise 25 Westgate Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA. 02167
Upright, Teresa 25 Westgate Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA. 02167
Wagner, Kenneth 66 Entrance, Rd. Roslyn, NY. 11577
Wallace, Ann 24 Savin Hill St. Canton, MA. 02021
Ward, Miriam 23 Farmcrest Ave. Lexington, MA. 02173
Waters, Shirley 9 Simmons Rd. Hingham, MA. 02043
Weekman. Vern Minuteman Ln. Sudbury, MA. 01776
Weir, Jane South St. Kingston, MA. 02364
Wetterberg, Richard 38 Dracut St. Dorchester, MA. 02124
Whalen, Chris 34 Great Rd. Maynard, MA. 01754
White, Donna 388 Winter St. Brockton, MA. 02402
White, Paul 2181 Sheraton Rd. Trenton, MI. 48183
Williams, Stanford 744 Carroll Place Teaneck, NJ. 07666
Yetman, Pamela 45 Smith Rd. Hingham, MA. 02043
Pileeki, James 7 River Bank Rd. Maynard, MA. 01754
Lewis, Bobbie 168 High St. Randolph, MA. 02368
Shea, John 71 Banong Dr. Ossinina, NY. 10562

Senior Week started with a formal reception at the President House.

MY - MY - MY How different everyone loolcs and may I add how splendid!

when our mouths water for your delicious baked goods we will truely miss you Peter Dacko; The Best Baker Curry ever had!! Our Best
Wishes for your future endeavors.

RRY COUKESEHlOte

E^mm m m m ^ _ __

Everyone Danced The
Night Away At Lipstick,
Narcissus and Celebra-

MEMORIES NEVER DIE,
THEY JUST FADE AWAY
LIKE YOU AND I.

As We patiently listened, the
past four year years seemed to
fly by. It was all too near as
Rehersal and Brunch was
winding Senior Week to a
close. How could this be? Some
how it did not feel quite real.
We were Graduating the next
day and it felt like any other
day. Maybe when the fall
comes and the leaves change, so
will our lives and patterns that
we have lived. Maybe, just
maybe then we can truely ac-
cept GRADUATION!!!!!!

^^^ ■* ill

Guest Speaker E.L. Doctorow

Class Validictorians: Elisa Kritchman, Margaret Merrill

Class Speaker Elissa Dunst

"New Era" Award
Paul Bernier

The Pomp and Circumstance of Graduation Day May 20th 1984!

YEAY HORRAAYY FOR GRADUATION DAY!!!!!!!

A NEW BEGINNING FOR A NEW FU-
TURE YYEEEAAAAAYY HOORR-
RAAAAAYYYYY!!!!!

4.Mr-.*^Wf'^rTf^''

NURSES PINNING

Lit

^9i

CLUB AND
ORGANIZATIONS

CCNA - Debbie Bartowski
C.P.C. - Bart Edelstein
Yearbook - Margaret McClung
Currier-Times - Louise Herdtnan

Coralee Eddy-Random
Hillel - Randy Samost
Strategic Games Club - Jorgen Fagerquist
International Students Club - Jeffery Campos

Katherine Willet
Science Club - 'Pat' Fabian
Black Student Union - Shirby Stewart
Class of '84 - Jeff Appel
Class of '83 - David Paul
Class of '86 - Paul Moran
Class of '87 - Sammy Rosenburg
Program Board - Bruce Metzendorf
Alcohol Board - Jon Doctorow
Communter Council - Karen Carter
Residence Hall Program Council - Alison Frisbee
S.G.S. - Tim Cronin
Quad Council - Tony Nowak

HILLEL

L to R - Bethann Grabelsky, David Ezickson (Advisor), Steve Elias, Rich
Eisenberg, Larry Keyser, Randy Samost (President).

SCIENCE CLUB

L to R - Jerry Touger, Eleanor Wilder, Yvonne Nel-
son, Chuck Towle, Deb Lehr, Lydia Maxwell, Jorgen
Fagerquist, Arlene 'Pat' Fabian (President).

INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS CLUB

Row 1 L to R - Khalil Al-Rashid, Jeff Campos, Isaac Sallasie, Tony Sallasie. Row 2 L to R - Sunil Sherring,
Marjan Khalitchi, Gladys Martinez, Albert Sherring, Shawn McCarroll, Judy Roberts, Neville Solomon.

L to R - Lydia Maxwell, Steve Gallagher, Donna Gramm, Yvonne Powell.

Club Curry finally got it's feet off the ground in 1984. Andy Gilbert and his staff of
supervisors, bartenders and bouncers worked long evenings so that the Curry Com-
munity could have a place for fun and games.

1983-1984 STAFF

Row 1 L to R - Steve Becker, Bruce Rheinheckel. Row 2 L to R - Wendy Welch, Lea Gershenberg, Susan
Kimmalman, Cathy Garick, Elizabeth Theisen, Eric Steinkrauss, Reese Beaton, Jim Graham, Mike
Wolfenson, Gordon 'HUTCH' Hutchinson, Mike Blau. Row 3 L to R - Peter Hall, Mike Praver, Lynn
VanLoan, John Ingrumd, Tim 'MOTTS' Martin, Andy Gilbert (President), Jeff Mancini, Steve Scanlon.

w.-^«i^.

Parker McDonald (singer/songwriter) helped introduce the new club to Curry. His opening
nite performance was spirited and everyone was singing, even Lee!

Elizabeth faithfully checks the tick-
et box as she did all year.

All the hard work has paid off, the
club is a success. Thankyou Andy
for your determination to open the
"PUB"!

Tickets and Drinks aren't the only addition to the new Curry Club; there is an
Electric Hockey Game with Crowd Noise; a Pin Ball Machine; an Updated Juke Box;
and the ever favorite Ping Pong Table with Paddles and Ball.

1983-1984 CURRIER
TIMES STAFF

Row 1 L to R - Randy Samost, Louise Herdnian (Editor). Row 2 L to R - Tim Evans (Advisor), Nancy Hawley,
Dee Rosen, Miriam Buttrick, Bethann Grabelsky, Jim Martin Jr., Christina Adams, Mike Travaglini. Row 3 L to
R - Paul Clerici, Craig Larson, Bill Mooney, Peter Laitin, Bill Johns Jr., Jon Weiner. Not Pictured - Coralee
Eddy-Random.

ESSENTIAL SKILLS CENTER

SANFORD KAYE (DIRECTOR)

The Center's Workshops focus on the whole range of study skills which enable our students to
make the most of their education. Offering workshops such as "Objective and Essay Exam
writing", "Textbook Reading", "Using a Home Computer", and "Writing Resumes, Applications
and Cover Letters" have all greatly helped students improve their skills. The Peer Tutoring
program continues to expand, with a substantia] increase in out-reach tutoring, outside the
center. The Center looks forward to utilizing word processing programs in spelling, grammar,
and typing, once we have established a computer as an intergral part of writing tutoring. Many of
the problems Curry students encounter in writing, revising, and typing papers can be addressed
in a fresh way through the use of computers, and the Center has high hopes for some real
breakthroughs in these areas in the future!

A Welcome Address eta//
From President Boyle o^^^^ ^ %^

Vew C^o^^^Z ^ New World Ne^ ^%M

^ew coacn, New Look \i »""'' %

Learning is Everywhere .V^-^e "^"f"! *^

A Good Word <^y^^^^

From Student Life ^o<^ An answer to

^^^ Q^/i Curry's Prayers?

Ernie Bennett, i^^O^Co^ Freshmen Plan

form of a chamvion ""'^^Oo^^f ^o"- F«t«re

, 1 Stodents ^"^^^^d
^' , TetvtfS Ca^n flf Ea^^ Somen's Soccer Finding
NVotftetvS I ^jj^ On L>^ ' Success Hard To Come By
ComV^^ Promoting a gender-balanced curriculum

Motivation- It's good for tlie head

The Scoop on the Loop p^ Invitation From SGA

No draft registration,
no federal financial aid

Master Program:
Fully Accredited

Jurry Holds First Open Forum In Nine Yeai

<^(J^*• A Mere

'^oX

S^^^^^^fo^T^'o'^

^oo^'^

Editors: Coralie Eddy-Randon

Louise M. Herdman
Faculty Advisor — Timothy Evans
flhe

^rfl Student Goes Abroad

Q ^ Curry
Currier-Times^ % Exploring New Hot

Milton, Mass, 02186

Editor:

'.ouiseM. Herdman
Faculty Advisor:

Timothy Evans
Copy Editor

Randy Samost
Photography Editor:
Sumner Mead
Ad Editor:

Jim Manuel

Business Editor:

Dee Rosen
Art Editor

Christina Adams
Entertainment Editor :

Paul Clerici
Sports Editor:

Craig Larson
Staff Writers:

Danielle Becwith

Bill Johns, Jr.

Peter Laitin

Jim Martin

Mark Pacheco

Karen Provident!

MikeTravaaglini

Jonathan Weiner

The CURRIER-TIMES is a student-run
publication. Its goal is to provide information
and a consensus of campus thought. Edi-
torial views represent those of the editorial
board and do not necessarily reflect the
opinions of Curry College.

Opposing viewpoints will be printed in the
form of letters to the editor, provided these
letters are signed and written in a manner
that warrants publication

Reproduction of any printed material with-
in this newspaper requires the written
consent of the editor

Please address all communications to:
Editors - The CURRIER-TIMES
80 Curry College

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Curry Student

Qualifies
For Olympics

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Dear Editor:

On behalf of the Commuter Council, we
would like to take this opportunity to thank
all those individuals who participated in
the developing of the new commuter snack
bar.

We would like to give special thanks to
Guy Tuvin and Mr. Ed Creed whose ideas
made this possible.

Sincerely,
The Commuter Counci'

Currents

The Curry College Arts Journal
Spring 1984

^ >

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'^^^..^

Editors- Jim Loftus

Laurie Driscoll
Assistant Editors - John Moore

Janet Tedeschi

Business Editors - Mary Joe Perry
Elizabeth Rosen
Photography Editors - Paul B. White

Stacy Shugerman

Cover drawing by David Cohen

A Green House Production

Oto

»-•

mtn,

Ofo

Lacrosse Team
Is Impressive

Rob Miller

Promoted

To Foreman

SCAELECyriOVjg|

^t's At r^"'' Ti^^
^^}^\Sth Strahht^^ Intramurals at Curry

'■■IllllflO- C„ INTRAMURAL FLOOR HOCKEY imtraaittuat d

To<lay & Tomorrow

Drapkin
Student Center

Officers Change For

Office Employees

Council

INTRAMURAL FLOOR HOCKEY
Final Standings
PURPLE DIVISION:
Budmen
Enforcers
Knights
LL

^-regular season champ
*-play best of three playoff

WHITE DIVISION:
Ballz
B.F.D.

Rug Munchers
Maulers
Stickheads

y-regular season champ
x-play best of three playoff
NOTE: Purple Division winner will play
White Division winner in a best of three
playoff.

6-0 #,*
3-3 *
2-4
1-5

6-0-1 ;yx
5-3 ;x

4-3-1
3-5
1-7

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL

"A" Division Playoffs

(Best of Three)

GAME ONE

S&M-41 Seagram 7's-40

GAME TWO

S&M-38 Seagram 7's-35

# S&M WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP

"B" Division Playoffs

(Best of Three)

GAME ONE

No Names-33 Knights-32

GAME TWO-Wed.. March 28

No Names vs. Knights-9:30 p.m.

NOTES: S&M, last year's "B" Division

winners, won both the regular season and

playoff "A" titles this year. . .The Knights

finished as the "B" division regular season

champs.

Thanx to Michelle Blanche, Dina Margold and Teresa
Upright pages got pasted up and I gained confidence in
their enthusiasm. With out Lois Wallace and the Stu-
dent Activities workers, the bulk mailings would've
never gotten done. Bill Littlef ield motivated students to
submitt writing and become involved with the publica-
tion. Our student writers include: Guy Rossi, Janine

Martella, Alan Van Winkle, Dave Eid, James Dimone-
kas, Mary Connelly and Deb L'ltalian. A yearbook isn't
any good without quality photographs and there would
be none in "FOCUS" except for the work done by Win
Townson, Doug Richardson, Stuart Huey, and Bill Wal-
lin.

■PPU

In order for a publication to happen someone first has to care. You don't
need experience or have to be a photographer I certainly didn't fit the
description. During the summer of '83 the yearbook suffered great damage
due to flooding of the office located in the cellar of ths S.G.A. building. Living
with everything but the office itself under one's bed is quite an experience.
Finally the present location, above the 'PUB', was approved, but before
moving could take place, the room had to be painted, walls as well as floor.
Furniture was moved in and a file cabinet attained. After much diliberation a
telephone arrived, and progress was ready to happen. (Never mind the fact
that of the above took a whole semester to accomplish.) The next task was to
find two individuals to continue what I had begun; with everyone asking who
or what was going to happen to the book when I left, made matters more
difficult. But I have faith in Stu and Doug, so give them your support. It
would take another 3 years to do everything I'd want to put the book in top
shape. I have learned that I cannot do it all myself, and I am greatful for
everyones help. As long as people that genuinely care are involved, then the
book will not drown as it almost did my freshman year: 1980. 1 only wish that
no one individual would have to do all the things I did for the book because of
someone else's negligence. Best Wishes for the Future!

Margaret A. McClung
Editor - 1984

RESIDENT ASSISTANTS

They are of a special breed. Why do they do it? What is it that motivates an individual to join
this unique group of characters; the $?, the power?, the responsibility?, or is it really the paper
work? It is very hard to say, each has their own reasons. Give credit to these individuals, for they
aren't just students or just employees, they are both and often blamed for student/college negli-
gence, R.A.s find themselves forgotten unless there is a problem. They need support too. So
remember your R.A. the next time something happens.

1983-1984 Staff Jeff Appel, Pete Balcanoff, Helena Bernadino, Paul Bernier, Steve Binder,
Sue Brock, Bill Burry, Marc Coopersmith, Lori Cowan, "Pat" Fabian, Dave Fabricius, Scott
Finklestein, Colleen Foley, Louise Herdman, Forrest Herreid, Cindy Hilyard, Stewart Huey,
Abby Kracov, Jody LaRosa, Jon Lazar, Mike Leland, Margaret McClung, Stacy Parker, Jon
Persson, Tom Pye, Jim Sousa, Mark Sullivan, Ken Wagner, Barry Weiner, Kathy Willet, Stan
Williams, Andy White, "Kara" White.

nra^i

SPORTS - SPORTS - SPORTS

The 1983 Men's Soccer Team
finished a seventeen game
schedule with a respectable 7-
7-3 record. Top scorer, Junior
Co-Capt. Bob Lima led the
team to victory with help from
Albert Santini and Victor Man-
ganello.

Co-Capt. Mark Sullivan
capped a brilliant four year ca-
reer by winning his third
straight M.V.P. award. Injuries
to key players and inexperi-
ence hurt the team in some of
the games. Next year promises
to be a winning season; 14 re-
turning lettermen and many
blue chip recruits.

1983 CURRY MEN'S SOCCER TEAM
1st row, L to R: Bill Burry, Ken Wagner, Capt. Bob Lima, Capt.
Mark Sullivan, Reggie Lockwood. 2nd row, L to R: Mike Buffano,
Victor Manganello, Artie Teft, Albert Santini, Alec McNight, Peter
Harvey-Smith. 3rd row, L to R: Steve Scanlon, Steve Palmerino,
Kevin Smith, Phil McClure, Tom Norton. 4th row, L to R: Peter
Laitin, Kevin Walsh, Eric Evans, Steve Driscoll, Scott Buchanann,
Matt Clancy. 5th row, L to R: Coach B. Capner, Josh Lessing, Alan
Van Winkle, Tim Lee, Issac Sellassie, Head Coach J. Kaufman. Not
Pictured: Chris Sova.

L to R: Head Coach J. Kaufman,
Capt. Bob Lima, Capt. Mark Sulli-
van, Coach B. Capner.

■RIN

■w>

1983 CURRY WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM
1st row, L to R: Capt. Heather Holm, Laura Moses, Sara David-
son. 2nd row, L to R: Sue Mc Laughlin, Head Coach D. Wil-
liamson, Coach Pete. 3rd row, L to R: Elena Carroll, Colleen
Foley, Yvonne Nelson. 4th row, L to R: Louise Herdman, Julie
Story, Jackie Condakes. 5th row, L to R: Meg Smith, Sharon
McAvenia, Capt. Diane Johnston. Not Pictured: Capt. Margaret
"MANGO" McClung.

Special thanks to all our dedicated fans. Don't forget to come
and watch us win next year.

It was a long season for the
1983 Curry Women's Soccer
Team, playing a tough 17 game
schedule against strong oppo-
nents. This year we were lucky
enough to have the exper-
ienced help of Assistant Coach
Pete Soakel.

The tri-captains led the team
in high spirit, but due to unfor-
tunate circumstances we lost
Capt. Heather Holm for the
season from a knee injury sus-
tained in the B. U. game; Capt.
Diane Johnston played a great
season in goal, giving up a sum-
mer's worth of training as a
field player; Capt. "MANGO"
McClung willingly played
where ever her coach needed
her.

Head Coach Doug William-
son always gave more than his
share for the team. He spent
many long hours of hard work
preparing for practice and
coaching us. It was unfortunate
we did not have a winning sea-
son as expected, making it frus-
trating for everyone to contin-
ue in a positive way. WE, as a
team, did survive and the crazy
antics of "PUBS" and Sara pro-
vided good comic relief. Out-
standing performances from
freshmen and newcomers also
kept the team going. The antici-
pated gain of many recruits and
the parting of only two seniors
gives the team great opportuni-
ty for a winning season in
1984!!!!

rk^K7.-i-K;*

L to R: Tri-Capt. Diane Johnston, Tri-Capt. Margaret
McClung, Coach Pete, Tri-Capt. Heather Holm, Head
Coach D. Williamson.

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1983 CURRY FOOTBALL TEAM

1st row, L to R: Miller, Zitomer, Marchi, Blau, Capt. Oliver, Capt. DeMarco, Carilli, Blackwell,
Sousa, Golden, Manager Hogan. 2nd row, L to R: Head Coach Doherty, Thurmaond, Shultz, Thor-
eck, Donovan, Rege, Lund, Stranahan, DeAngelo, Stevens, Pacheco, Hughes, Bisenius, Bartow,
Trainer Cronin, Trainer Loughran, Coach Putnam, Coach Varnum. 3rd row, L to R: Coach Wilson,
Shannon, Van Cleve, Barrett, Gingras, Rossi, Fuhram, Aicardi, Herlihy, Nagle, Petito, Johns, Holt,
Durkin.

The whistle blew at 5:30 a.m. Monday morning Au-
gust 22, the beginning of the Curry College football
season, 33 bodies both old and new. Four sessions a
day, for ten consecutive days, would turn this years
edition of the Curry Colonels into the best conditioned
team in the league. Although each session was loathed
by everyone, at the end of the week the team had
affectionately and respectfully refered to the exper-
ience as "DUFFY'S DEATH CAMP".

We as a team felt like we did more than just hang
tough, we went out and took it right to them, out hit-
ting every team we played. The defense was on the
field a majority of the time during each game and the
only reason we could keep playing as hard in the
fourth quarter as we did in the first was because of the
conditioning Coach Doherty had put us through; it was
really something special. Even so the offense was

loaded this year. N. E. Conference Rookie of the Year,
Bob Barrett, led the league in passing. His receivers
included N. E. Conference All-Star, Mike Blau and
Jim Sousa.

The coaches were pleased that we turned some heads
and made a few teams nervous. We feel the most im-
portant accomplishment for us as a team was the way
we worked together toward a common goal; always
keeping our heads up, and playing our hearts out nev-
er giving in. We plan on making alot of noise next
season, and can hardly wait for DUFFY'S DEATH
CAMP".

A special thanks goes to all of the cheerleaders, stu-
dents, alumni, parents and friends for their great sup-
port. The standing ovation after our opening loss made
us feel good, it made us feel like winners!

wmM

Head Coach John "DUFFY" Doherty is shown with the Curry College 1983 Co-Captains, Dave Oliver,
Left, and Tony DeMarco.

w**,

1983 Curry Football Cheerleaders
1st row, L to R: Captains Candy Tierney, and Sue Hoffenberg. 2nd
row, L to R: Kate Clark, Ann-Ellen Vale, Fran Flynn, Trade Curry,
Elise Martin, Lisa Marchi, Regis Kingston.

1983-84 MEN'S
VARSITY
BASKETBALL TEAM

Row 1 L to R - Jim Stapleton, Head Coach Brian Buckley, James Dimonekas (co-captain), Steve
Binder (co-captain). Assistant Coach Gerald Phelan, Canby Dautel. Row 2 L to R - Manager Craig
Larson, Bob Allen, Matt McDowell, Todd Hamel, John Riley, Chris Murphy, Kevin Moran, Dave
Preston, Tim Cavanaugh. Not Pictured - Leo Gallagher No. 12.

A team's character is not necessarily measured by the figures in the won and
loss columns, it is however determined by the way the game is played. A very
important aspect of basketball is not only knowing the fundamentals of the
game, but to have the proper attitude on and off the court. We feel this has been
accomplished this year even though our record doesn't reflect it. One of the
season's highlights was Curry's finishing in the top five in the free throw
percentage in the nation. With a young team the future appears optimistic, and
we wish the up coming seasons for Curry much SUCCESS! Good Luck from the
1983-84 Co- Captains.

1983-84 WOMEN'S VARSITY
BASKETBALL

Row 1 L to R - CO-CAPTAINS Deb L'ltalian, Mary Connolly. Row 2 L to R - Head
Coach Richard T. Kelly, Laurie Driscoll, Cindy Kay, Tina Sheppard, Louise
Herdman, Allison King, Diane Silcott, Mary Kate McConnville, Yvonne Nelson,
Julie Jester.

The 1983-84 Women's Basketball Team coached by Richard
Kelly finished the season with a 7-14 record. Though off to a
slow start Kelly was able to coach the women to a winning
record of 7-5 in the second semester. The team was led by
Captain Deb L'ltalian who ended the season with an average
of 20ppg and also recorded her 1000 career point here at
Curry. Senior Allison King received the coach's recognition
award, Junior Mary Connolly was recipient of the Student-
Athlete Award and Junior Deb LI'Italian received the most
Valuable Player Award. Though losing Seniors Allison King
and Louise Herdman, the women's team is looking forward to
a winning season in 1984-85.

1983-84 VARSITY ICE HOCKEY

TEAM

Front row: Eric Evans, Ed Evans, Tom Hannon, Coach Stewart, Captain Barry Parker, Asst. Coach Webb, Steve
Scanlon, Mike Cutone, Tim Downes. Middle row: Trainer Paul Loughran, Jon Pollock, Scott McAboy, Mike
Donovan, Mike Wolfensohn, Tim Gingras, Rich Morahan. Back row: Statistician Michelle Blanche, Mike
Tevinen, Ray Dunn, Tom Dolan, Paul Shea, Kevin Smith, Dana Panepinto, Joe Raycraft, Sean O'Connell,
Sumner Mead, Tom Pye. Missing from photo: Statistician Melissa Yagoda, Asst. trainer Holden Kepecs.

@ Tufts 1

@ Navy 3

@ Navy 6

@ Bentley 8

@ Ply. St.

Ply. St. 3

Rog. Will. 6

Hawthorne 2

Nichols 3

Nichols 1

@ M.I.T. Tourney

@ Tufts 1

@ M.I.T. 2 (finals)

@ Skidmore 6

@ Gordon 2

@ Hawthorne 6

@ Skidmore 3

@ Wesleyan 3

Tufts

@ M.I.T.

Roger Williams

Gordon

©Worcester St.

Suffolk

ECAC Games

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1984 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM

Row 1 Co-Captains Mike Blau and James Dimonekas. Row 2 Mike Cutone, Reggie Lockwood, Greg
Ledin, Mike Donovan, Steve Ruggerio, Lenny D'Angelo, Bob Barrett, Row 3 Dave Eid, Keith MacLean,
Buzz Franzen, Dan Papile, Chris White, Head ICoach Valley, Asst. Coach Valley. Not Pictured - Rob
Kleiman, Bill Brister, Robert Ricci, Asst. Coach Algeri.

As the February snowflakes fell outside the Miller Gymnasium, the 1984 Baseball season
was beginning to assemble. Fan's weren't expecting miracles from the squad but, a good season
would satisfy all spring fever hopes and set the stage for an enjoyable summer. The Colonels
were coming off a so-so 12-11 record. So how do you account for a 15 and 3 season in '84? Let's
start with the pitching. Sophomore De Angelo looked extremely good with a 4-1 record.
Freshman Bob Barrett came out of nowhere and became the flame-thrower Curry has lacked
to compliment De Angelo. Even so, the team was short of pitchers and reliever James Dimone-
kas saw plenty of action, saving two games with the excellent control necessary. The defense
was very sound with an infield anchored by Junior Mike Cutone, with Co-Captain Mike Blau
taking control in center field. Mike Donovan, Buzz Franzen and Greg Ledin all carried big
sticks creating an awesome hitting pattern. Catching was split by two extremely competent
players: Dimonekas and Franzen. Speed on the bases came from Mike Blau who recorded a
high 12 thefts and Bill Brister swiped 8. So as another year on the Curry diamond unfolds, only
1 of the 3 loses was a real thrashing.

Kl^.

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1984 SPRING
TENNIS TEAM

For the Fifth Consecutive Season the Curry
College Tennis Team has finished with a win-
ning record; 6-5. Inexperience and a larger
freshman crop than last year gave the team
some doubt. But they went on to win the sea-
son in their own style. The Colonels had been
led all season long by Rich Sabatini, a fresh-
man, who held the number one singles spot on
the team. The second, third and fourth spots
changed between Scott Finklestein, Sumnel-
Mead and Tom Aprille. Doubles on the other
hand were of quite a variety, including one
team of both Mead and Finklestein, Co- Cap-
tains of the team. Coach Rogers is looking
forward to an even more successful sixth con-
secutive winning season.

1984 CURRY
LACROSSE TEAM

Row 1 Mike Schilling, Damon Mitchell, Phil Mcclure, Artie Goelman. Row 2 Bill Baldwin,
Jeff Mancini, Joe Gerry. Steve Driscoll. Row 3 Bill Johns, Angus Fennell, "Sleeper". Row 4
Dennis Linnane, Cam Repp, Tim Martin, Hank Estabrook, Bart Edlestein. Row 5 Neil Le-
vine, Peter Harvey-Smith, Tim Downes.

oon - ym

1984 WOMEN'S & SOFTBALL TEAM 4-9

SEASON

GINA BALSAMO

DANA HERMAN

KATE CLARKE

MARY CONNOLLY

LAURIE DRISCOLL

LINDA FEDERICO

DIANE OILMAN

DEB L'lTALIEN

MARY JOE PERRY

TINA SHEPPARD

JULIE STORY

HEAD COACH-ALISON FRISBEE

ASST. COACH-PAT DONOVAN

MANAGER - CINDY KAY

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER
MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS

LINDA FEDERICO
JULIE STORY
DEB L'lTALIEN and
MARY CONNOLLY

EVENTS - EVENTS - EVENTS

^HKSmim'^''**'

THE FORUM

DC.

Invitations were sent out to the Curry Community to attend as well as
to request submission of questions for the OPEN FORUM on Wednes-
day, November 30 at 2:00 pm in Hafer 119. Questions submitted were
reviewed by a special committee, headed by Forum Mediator Marshall
Keyes. Authors of selected inquiries were asked to present them in
person at the Forum. Coordinated by Paul Bernier and The Currier
Times, The Open Forum had a good turn out for spectators. Even though
a majority skeptical, the political double talk was kept to a minimum.
Just make sure that your pie in the sky, doesn't fall in your eye!

Each Fall and Spring Curryites
donate blood and time for those in
need, at the AMERICAN RED
CROSS BLOOD DRIVE!!

>^^d Cross

CURRY COLLEGE AWARDS NIGHT, MAY 8, 1984: WINNERS

ACADEMIC AWARDS

Broadcasting Award . . . Winslow Townson

Communication Award . Luanne Marrino

Education Award Elissa Dunst and Elisa Kritchman

English Award . Louise Herdman

Poetry Award Edward Gault and Nancy Lazzaro

Journalism Award Louise Herdman

Fine Arts Award Paul White

Management Awards Paul Bernier and Philip Amaru (Junior)

Wall Street Journal Marketing Award Luanne Marrino

Wall Street Journal Management Award Guy Tuvin

Nursing Award . Adrienne Baggett, Michelle Marini and Carol Murphy, RN

Politics and History Award Stanford Williams, Jr.

James Martin, Jr.
Psychology Award . . Christopher Swenson

Science Award David Kenneson, Cynthia Hilyard and Deborah Lehr
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL HONOR SOCIETY for 1984-1985
'85 -84

Linda Clougherty Janet E. Berez Luanne Marrino

Mary A. Connolly Marilyn Dailey James Martin, Jr.

Anne F. Johnson Kathleen M. Frates Margaret L. Merrill

Michael Leland Louise M. Herdman Michael P. Reardon

Barbara E. Moran Diane K. Nelson Elisabeth J. Rosen

David B. Oliver Elisa Kritchman Teresa M. Upright

Caria L. Waers Tracy R. Kugelman

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITIES

Jeff Appel Steve Binder Margaret McClung St5n Williams

Peter Balconoff Louise Herdman Joel Silverman John Boyle

William Baldwin Tracy Kugelman Winslow Townson Ken Wagner

Paul Bernier Joanne LaRosa Guy Tuvin Janet Berez

NON ACADEMIC AWARDS

Administrative Achievement Edward H. Hastings

Faculty Achievement John Hovorka

Office Employees Council Dorothy Moran

Barbara Pettingill Award Lee Harrington

Outstanding R.A.s Jeff Appel and Margaret McClung

Outstanding Resident Andrew Gilbert

Outstanding Commuter Stephen Gallagher

Residence Hall Program Contribution Lynn Van Loan ~

Campus Program Contribution . Barry Basinow/Bruce Metzendorf

Female Athlete of the Year Margaret McClung

Male Athlete of the Year James Dimonekas

Yearbook Dedication Dorothy Moran

Class of '84 Recognition Lois Wallace/Karen Williamson/Cheryl Kramer

SCHOLARSHIPS

Alumni Scholarships Jill Hogarty and Heather Holm

Jennifer A. Phillips Memorial Laura Lee Fischer

Dean Cecil Rose Scholarship Mark Ferrara and Issac Sellassie

Kennedy/Foard Scholarship Marry Connelly and Kim Dwelly

Drapkin Scholarship Thomas R. Pye

Robert C. Smith Memorial James Sousa

S.G.A.

Recognition Awards Peter Dacko, Catherine Leveroni and Dorothy Moran

Person of the Year ED CREED

SPECIAL THANKS TO KATHERINE WILLETT WHO SERVED AS OUR MISTRESS OF

CEREMONIES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IIIIIII!IIIIIIII!II!I!!I!!!!!!!!!

An introduction to the New
CURRY COLLEGE FITNESS
TRAIL! A place so both stu-
dents and staff can escape from
the pressures of a college or
even the city. A big plus for the
Campus and Institution for it
not only has great aesthetic
purposes but it is super public-
ity as well. The whole trail
runs for 3.1 miles, enough to
help us out; mind and body.

DL.

* 1. -* !^

ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO!!!!

' m

THE 3rd ANNUAL CURRY COLLEGE TURKEY TROT gobble-gobble-gobble

M._'

Vi^

fcr^"^SK.f

FIRGHTFULLY FEARFUL YET DANGEROUSLY

CURIOUS

Written and directed by David Zucker

Assistant Director Barry Weiner

Costumes designed and built bv Debbie O'Carroll

CAST

Marrator/Stranger - Katherine Willett

Rightfully Fearful - Rosie Rosenberg

Utterly Obnoxious - Monica K. Hebard

The Valley Folk - Rebecca Rowe

Timidly Fearful - Dan Deutsch

Enormously Arrogant - Edwad Gault

The Naughty Pine - Rebecca Rowe

The Gruesome Gobbling Grumpus - Dan Deutsch

"THE GOOD DOCTOR"

A Neil Simon Drama Based on 19th Century Russian lifestyles. Curry College
Drama Department performed "The Good Doctor" for three consecutive nights.
The cast included Jon Weiner, Kathy Willett, Reese Beaton, Ed Gault, Bruce
Metzendorf, Henry Zucker, Rosie Rosenberg, Dave Malkin and Cathy Connors.
Dave Zucker Directed and Laurie Feit was the stage manager.

WKtKM

A FIRST FOR THE
FINE ARTS FACUL-
TY-AN ON CAMPUS
EXHIBIT OF THEIR
PRIVATE WORKS.
THE SHOW LASTED
FOR AN ENTIRE
WEEK.

DL.

THE CURRY COLLEGE FINE ARTS ANNUAL SPRING PERFOR
MANCE

NOTE 5

The Jazz Ensamble and Dance Students per-
formed their best for an audience full of par-
ents, faculty, staff and students. All was ar-
ranged by Doug Kock-Fine Arts Music Faculty.

A FIRST FOR FINE ARTS STUDENTS - A SENIOR EXHIBIT!!

The seven seniors that showed work were: Sandra Ayles, Dave Cohen, Laurie Dymza, Margaret McClung, Deborah
Melikian, Shirley Waters, and Paul White.

128

The exhibit was held in the Parent's Lounge, for five days.
Works included: Photographs, Drawings, Ink Prints, Paintings,
and Three Dimensional Sculpture. The opening took place during
the Open House, Parents as well as exhibitors enjoyed a morning
of compliments and champagne.

^^^-^i^Ss^.1

You can always tell
when Mr. Baldwin is
scheming; this time he
and his cast of many
were involved in Co-
mando Raids playing
the ever famous "WAR
GAMES". They were
into the games BODY
AND SOUL.

mn.

Do you remember how to play simon sez? We found out who did and
who didn't at Freshman Orientation Fall of '83.

^^ ^

"the prettiest girl I
ever saw was siping
cider through a
straw" White Beach-
es, Blue Water, 80°,
Rum Punch, Gam-
bling and $ Loses,
BonFires and Camp-
ing on the Beach,
Garber Travel and a
Booze Cruise to a De-
serted Island, were
just a few of the ad-
venterous tales:
Spring Trip to Nas-

When the Orange moon rises full and low on the horizon
and friends start taking on new identity, listen for howling
of wolves. All Hallows Eve is not for those who want but for
those who must. Just don't pretend, be something else. If you
don't you may be saved if you stand under the hallow oak
and garble at the moon with your back against the whisper-
ing wind.

"THE INCREDIBLE PUBS AND CAPTAIN KIVER TO THE RESCUE AGAIN!"

WELCOME

TO THE 156

HAUNTED

house:

^^^pp^?»

"S^^ ., _^'' II

J ^^l V "i

► ^ ^1^ ^

WELCOME TO THE SECOND ANNUAL OKTOBERFEST AT CURRY COLLEGE (In NOVEMBER)

HMMMMMMMM WHAT DO WE HAVE HERE????'

nr-?

The metro came to Curry and blasted us
with loud Rock and Roll. The huge video
screens and colored lights provided a little
visual distraction. Not to mention the free li-
mosine and tickets to the METRO. WAY TO
GO-METRO!!

"HEY MAN IT'S THE DOORS!! YEA MAN
- THE DOORS!! " said Cookman. "NO WAY
MAN, IT'S CRYSTAL SHIP,

MMAAAAANNNNNNN!!!!" replied Kev.

TURN BACK

THE HANDS

OF TIME:

156 House gets creative again and produces the 3rd annual All Campus End of
the Year Bash. A time for Gangsters, Flappers and post war success gave people
fun ideas for costumes and new identities.

THE
ROARING
TWENTIES!!!!

fK^r

A Speakeasy

A Jazz Band

Gambling

Drinking/Eating

A Drunking Tank

And Hilarious Comedian

Just a few of the attractions

SAMMY YOU ARE SUCH A LADIES MAN!! HOW DO YOU DO IT??

NICE FELLAS - OOPS! I
MEAN YOU MAKE A NICE
COUPLE!;

LET'S ALL SMILE FOR THE CAMERA

The Members of the 156 house hope that the tradi-
tions will continue through the years. Happy
hours and an end of the year bash are a must in
order to preserve the house image.

.'^'

They came from all over the campus just to
run in the THIRD ANNUAL ROBERT C.
(SMITTY) SMITH ROAD RACE officiated
by Alison Frisbee.

CANDIDS
CANDIDS
CANDIDS

"It will be a great day when our schools get all the $ they need and the Air
Force has to hold a bake sale to buy a bomber!"

m^y

Fife) I ,

L .1

;<i

nt.

DON'T WALK IN FRONT OF ME, I MAY NOT FOLLOW.
DON'T WALK BEHIND ME, I MAY NOT LEAD.
JUST WALK BESIDE ME AND BE MY FRIEND.

FACES

SHOW THE WORLD
WHAT'S INSIDE.
IT'S THERE FOR
EVERYONE TO SEE,
ARE YOU LOOKING?

^ ^

YOU AND I

PALS FOREVER
PALS FOREVER
PALS FOREVER

WE WERE LOST
BUT NOW TOGETHER

PALS FOREVER
YOU AND I

HC3?

WHAT DO WOMEN PUT BEHIND THEIR EARS,

TO MAKE THEM MORE ATTRACTIVE TO MEN?

h.A^3l3^^^.tt

* If If Hi ^. i

^Mfi^^^MMi

I push on the power
switch and my fingers
start to snap to the beat.
As the tune continues,
my legs and arms start to
move with the motion of
the tune. I pick up my
tennis racket and start
jamming on it. My fin-
gers dance upon the rack-
et as if I knew how to
play the guitar. The vi-
brations from the song
flow through me as I leap
off the bed. I drop my
racket and pick up a ski
pole and pretend to be the
mellow bass player. My
head sways as I play the
song, and my foot taps
out the beat. The tempo
quickly increases; I drop
the ski pole and grab a
pair of old drum sticks
and bang the down out of
my pillow. Then with a
shiver up my spine and a
twitch of my legs I am
the lead vocal. My arms
move frantically from
side to side, like I've been
shocked by a thousand
volts. I see thousands of
fans in wild outfits, yell-
ing a screaming. My
room transfers into a
coliseum, with lights and
fireworks flashing ev-
erywhere. The song is
pumping vast amounts of
energy into my explosive
body. I'm so juiced at this
point I feel as though I
can do anything.

Suddnly my door flies open and dancing in is my
friend playing the sax. Awesome! We both jam out
together. The girls above me start dancing. Their
thumping feet add to the song. My friend looks at
me and we both smile and continue jamming. The
excitement of dancing feet, moving bodies, and the
music is intense.

My friend exits the room as the song nears the
end. As the song fades away I fall back on to my
bed; I feel fantastic.

Written by;

Alan Van Winkle

KITCHEN BOYS

A VERY ENTERTAINING MEXICAN FIESTA AT TONY'S

y^^

I'LL BUY A TICKET TO MARS!

THERE'S NOTHING GOOD ON THE MENU!

HI! I'M SUE - I'M TRISH WELCOME TO CURRY!

LET'S HAVE ONE - JUST LIKE THE OTHER ONE

PRESENTS

AND THE WINNERS ARE

THE SMILEY
AWARDS

"WHEN THE WORLD

YOU MAKE THE BEST OF WHAT'S STILL
AROUND!"

IS RUNNING DOWN

THE UNPREDICTABLE SIDE-EFFECTS OF SEX, DRUGS AND ROCK N' ROLL!!!!!!!

"A THREE MAN, TWO ARMED FLYING PURPLE EATER"

*LITTLE LYNNEY*

"LET THERE BE SONG TO FILL THE AIR'

"CHRIS, YOU GET THE CUPS " "SUMNER, YOU GET THE
GIRLS " "AND I'LL GET THE KEG "

"LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON "

nr?y

THANX I NEEDED THAT!

SPRING FEVER

NICE FACE

DaWN TO THE WIRE!

DORM LIFE
Written by
Janine Martella

I wondered how I would get along with my
roommate. What my new room would be like.
How I would do with my classes. And what it
would be like living in the dorm.

Nobody warned me that when I went away to
college my sleeping patterns would change. Just
ask any college student how difficult it is to get up
in the morning. He'll probably tell you stories of
how he made it to class in his pajamas; or how
many classes he slept through all semester. Getting
up for an early class is difficult. No one looks
forward to lectures on the hemispheres of the
brain or culture variation first thing in the morn-
ing. But, to tell you the truth, the hardest thing is
not getting up early, it's getting to bed early. Any-
one that expects to get to sleep before 11pm, should
reconsider.

Sometimes during the course of the day a sport-
ing event takes place right outside my door. One
player stands at one end of the hall and the oppo-
nent at the other end. They take turns throwing
passes or kicking rebounds off of the walls. The
entire event usually ends after the R. A. calls time
out. Admission is free.

Water fights take place in the dorm on rare occa-
sions, but when they do occur, watch out! They
begin in the bathroom with one person splashing
another. The other person takes revenge by splash-
ing back until they are totally soaked. They then
take it out into the hall so others can join in. They
usually end when some one realizes that the walls
are beginning to warp.

One of the disadvantages of dorm life is trying to
do your laundry when you really have to. You be-
gin to realize that it's time to do the laundry when
that pile of smelly sweatsocks in the corner starts
to invade the room. The day that you choose to
finally do it, every one else has the same idea. By
mixing white clothes with colors, you can be as-
sured that your whites will turn a dull shade of
grey or maybe lavender or pink. The toughest part
about washing your clothes isn't actually doing it
but, getting up the courage.

Dorm life is something one can only imagine
and to really understand it one should experience
it first hand. But be warned - expect the unexpect-
ed.

tEir,

"CH - CH - CH - CHAAANNGES

Turn and face the strain . . .

HIP

fl^

LOOK OUT YOU
ROCK N' ROLL-
ERS

TIME MAY
CHANGE ME-
BUT I CAN'T
CHANGE TIME. "

DON'T STOP THINKING ABOUT TOMORROW

CAUSE YESTERDAY'S GONE - YESTERDAY'S GONE.

IT'LL SOON BE HERE, BETTER THAN BEFORE

DON'T STOP IT'LL SOON BE HERE

"WHEN I WAS YOUNGER SO MUCH YOUNGER THAN TODAY,

BUT NOW THOSE DAYS ARE GONE, I'M NOT SO SELF ASSURED

ii;i^.i^='

I NEVER NEEDED ANYBODY'S HELP IN ANYWAY.

I REALIZED AND CHANGED MY MIND TO OPEN UP THE DOOR.'

"IF I WANDER DOWN THE WRONG ROAD,
IT'S ALRIGHT, JUST LET ME GO. "

"YOU CAN DREAM, BUT YOU CAN NEVER GO BACK THE WAY YOU CAME

AND WE LEAVE IT ALL BEHIND TO SING ONE MORE SONG!

"THERE'S A FEELING I
GET

SCHOLARS ff

WHEN I LOOK TO THE WEST

AND MY SPIRIT IS CRYING FOR LEAVING

" "T

■i

■I

AND A NEW DAY WILL DAWN FOR THOSE WHO STAND LONG

AND THE FOREST WILL ECHO WITH LAUGHTER. "

"BUT IF YOU TRY SOMETIME

YOU MIGHT JUST FIND

YOU GET WHAT YOU NEED!'

AND MY DREAMS AREN'T AS EMPTY AS MY CONSCIENCE SEEMS TO BE.'

"TIMES - THEY ARE A CHANGING.

"CAUSE THE FUTURE'S
UNCERTAIN,

AND THE END IS ALWAYS NEAR LET IT ROLL

"TALKIN' ABOUT MY GENERATION

"TIME IS ON MY SIDE

W\«s«W\*v?k^ ^ \o

GIVE ME A CHANCE AND LET ME LIVE,

LET ME EXPLORE MY REACH OF LIFE,

LET ME BEGIN AND CONTINUE FOREVER,

NEVER, EVER LET ME STOP!

FACULTY - FACULTY - FACULTY

John Hovorka
Indar Kamal
James Kaufman
Thomas Rudegeair
Marlene Samuelson
Jerold Touger
Chuck Towle
John Tramondozzi
Eleanor Wilder

NATURAL SCIENCES

Ms^mh

SOCIAL SCIENCES

Robert Garden
Joseph Finn
John Hill
Robert Keighton
James Martin
Norma C. Morgan

LEARNING CENTER

Joseph Arsenault
Maria Bacigalupo
Nancy Burrell
Patricia Bloem-Klooster
Donna Cataldo
Anne Marie Derosier
Marie Murphy
Janna M.Oddellfson
Susan W. Pennini
Michele Talabach
Gertrude M. Webb
Sam Webb

rr^T

™

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Beatrice Guilmette
Thomas Stephens
Trainers: Paul Lonergan

1^^

BEHAVIORAL SC./EDUCATION

Carl Cooper
Barbara Fournier
Dante Germanotta
Peter Hainer
Gerald Hilyard
Judith Kennedy
Ann Levin
Alta McDonald
Albert Sherring
Bruce Steinberg
Carol Wadell

NURSING STUDIES

Linda Caldwell
Helen Carcio
Harlene Caroline
Mary Ann Corcoran
Kathleen Hagerman
Linda L. Jarvis
Elizabeth Kudzma
Mary A. Manning
Claire Maranda
Mary Ellen Sullivan
Mary Wieners

HUMANITIES

Alan Anderson
Alan Frank
Claudine Heron
Frances Kohak
Nick Kracb
William Littlefield
Marlene Lundvall
Marvin Mandell
John T. Marlier
Gladys Martinez
Russell Pregeant
Joseph Schneider
Ronald Warners
George Wharton
Frances Wildeboor
Sanford Kaye

STAFF - STAFF - STAFF

rjBHiw.-- .*

f ^'

^^/!^

f(f*

< "1

SUPPORTERS

Dr. William Boyle, Jr.

Sumner and Myrna Burg

David and Barbara Davis

Marian Jordan

William F. Kurtz

John Marlier

Prof, and Mrs. James Martin

Kay McCartney

Alta F. McDonald

Dr. N.C. Morgan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Jr.

Tony Rizzo

Celia Saudberg

Mark Scheinderhan

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shea

PATRONS

John BarroU - For Randi

^thur C. Dartley

Richard and Sally Gattine, Jr.
Simsbury, CT.

Robert Hoffman
Scarsdale, N.Y.

Richard and Margaret A. Moses
Lunenburg, MA.

Mr. Dana L. Stetson
^^Class of '84"

CONTRIBUTORS

Edwin and Ann M. Evans
Beverly, MA.

Marcus and Marjorie Hall
Branford, CT.

Jan H. and Sandra Van Heerden

Cliff Herdman
Middletown, NJ.

JAH-NEE-TAH

George and Mary Ann Kokkinakis
Wycoff, NJ.

^^_. Mr. Arthur, INC.

Robert and Jean Ruggiero
Greenwich, CT.

Robert and Lucille Tandlich
Wycoff, NJ.

Harry K. Walpoff
Rockville, MD.

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