CURRY COLLEGE
Voluine 37
Milton, Massachusetts
Reflections...
The title for the 1989 Year-
book is Reflections. It is my hope
that as you see the faces and
events displayed in the following
photographs, it will cause you to
reflect. As you turn the pages, think
of the people you've met and the ex-
periences you've had throughout
your years at Curry. Each individ-
ual may have memories unique to
himself or herself. Some may bring
back a smile and some may bring
back a tear. But if sharing the
reflections displayed throughout
this book brings back the special
feelings and memories that you col-
lected at Curry College, than the
theme of this book has fulfilled its
purpose.
Cathy Isaac
Editor
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Reflection encompasses the behavior of every
person as they reach a turning point in their lives. Seeing
the end of college approaching caused us to reflect in two
ways. First, we looked back over the past years. We
thought of the friends, the good times, the bad times, the
times we thought would never end and the times that went
by far too quickly. Second, we looked at ourselves; how
much we'd changed, who we'd become and what the future
would hold for us. We looked at our own reflection and
thought of who's touched us, affected us, and to whose
lives we may have done the same.
As time goes by, the precious memories we have
right now, may not be thought of quite so often. We never
lose them. But, there will be new experiences, new turning
points and many more irreplaceable memories. But the
ones we have of our years at Curry will never leave us. The
bonds we've created will always be stored deep down
within our hearts. And hopefully, this Yearbook will be the
catalyst to bring them back to life, through your own
reflections.
"Some people
come into our lives
and quickly go.
Some people stay for
awhile
and leave footprints
in our hearts
and we are never
ever the same."
Unknown
Table of Contents
Dedication
17
Year in Review
19
Organizations
37
Athletics
55
Future Grads
87
Activities
107
CURRY COLLEGE
Table of Contents
Ciirry Faces
129
Seniors
145
The Class of 1989
161
Senior Week
177
Editor's Note
202
Congratulations
203
^^^^^H
REFLECTIONS 1989
A Day in the Life...
To Curry students, education was not limited to
just the classroom. There were many facets to college
life. There was a time to go to class, a time to study, a
time to socialize, and a time to just relax. There were
many activities and interests to explore on campus and
we made the most of the days we spent at Curry.
Whether your interests were sports or Student Govern-
ment or any of the many other extra-curricular activities
offered, it was the best opportunity to meet people and
maybe even learn a thing or two.
Of course classes were important, but few
ended their learning there. We grew both socially and
educationally, in order to get the most out of our Curry
experience.
In and Around Hafer...
During the week Hafer and the Quad were
undoubtedly the most active places on campus. Since
a majority of the students had most of their classes in
Hafer, you would find people in and around the building
from 9 AM to 9 PM.
If you couldn't find who you were looking for
standing on the steps of Hafer, your best bet was the
Commuter Snack Bar. There, you would find a mix of
commuters and residents studying for a test, grabbing
something to eat or just taking a quick break.
In Pursuit of...
Academic Excellence
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Down to Drapkin...
On the way down to lunch.
The cafeteria was not only a place to
eat, but also a place to socialize.
13
Friends...
Friends...
"Makin' friends
for the world to see.
Let the people know
you got what you need.
With a friend at hand
you will see the light.
If your friends are there,
than everything's all right.
John and Taupin
People...
1989 Yearbook Dedication
Dean Marshall Keyes
Months ago we sat down to de-
termine who the 1 989 Yearbook would
be dedicated two. We set some very
simple criteria: to find someone who
had made a positive impact, not only on
the student body, but on the Curry
College Community as a whole.
The individual we chose exem-
plifies these qualities. He is someone
who always took the time to listen. He
took a genuine interest in what we had
to say and was empathetic to our con-
cerns.
His colleagues describe him
as a person commited to the growth of
our community and dedicated to his
beliefs in the importance of all facets of
college life.
He began his career at Curry
as Director of the Levin Library, where
he served for several years. In 1 987, he
assumed the duties of acting Dean. He
served in this role while Curry went
through the long and difficult process of
finding someone to take on the position
permanently.
The students and faculty dis-
covered that the combination of quali-
ties needed to fill this position could be
found in the person who was already in
our midst. Dean Marshall Keyes was
chosen for his ability to communicate,
his leadership style, his dreams and
visions for Curry's future, and for his
ever-present positive attitude.
It is for these reasons that the
1989 Yearbook, "Reflections", is
thoughtfully and respectfully dedicated
to Dean Marshall Keyes.
President Ronald Reagan
and Soviet Leader Mil<hail
S. Gorbacliev worked for
several years to bring the
two countries together.
After a treaty was signed
to eliminate certain nu-
clear weapons, 1988 was
the year the efforts of
these two leaders went
into effect.
The Democrats went to
Atlanta in the summer of
1988, and decided on
Michael Dukakis, the
governor of Massachu-
setts, to be its candidate
for the President of the
United States. He de-
cided to pick Lloyd
Bentsen, a senator from
Texas, as his running
mate.
Vice President George
Bush, after serving for
eiglit years in the Ronald
Reagan administration,
got the expected nod at
the Republican National
Convention in New Or-
leans in the summer of
1988. His choice for run-
ning mate was unex-
pected - Senator Dan
Quayle of Indiana. The
public opinion polls
showed that the inexperi-
enced 41 year-old sena-
tor was not a popular
choice.
President George Bush
raised his right hand as
he was sworn into office
as the 41st president of
the United States by
Chief Justice William
Rehnquist outside the
west front of the Capitol.
First lady Barbara Bush
held the Bible for her hus-
band, while former Presi-
dent Reagan looked on in
the background.
Renewed Spirit
The shuttle Discovery
blasted into orbit in Sep-
tember, the first space
flight since the shuttle
Challenger mission
ended tragically 73 sec-
onds after liftoff on Janu-
ary 28, 1988. The Dis-
covery ended its suc-
cessful four day, 1.6 mil-
lion mile mission with a
triumphant landing at
Edwards Air Force Base
in California.
Remembrance
Amid tears and grief, thou-
sands of people who had
died of AIDS were memori-
alized in October in cere-
monies centered on a huge
quilt that was made by
friends and family members
of the victims. Each of the
panels measured three feet
by six feet and all 50 states
and a dozen foreign coun-
tries were represented in
the 375,000 square foot
quilt.
Good Will
It became an international
effort of good will. Russian
and American rescuers cut
through the ice in Alaska to
save two California gray
whales. The whales were
trapped in the ice for more
than three weeks. News
media from around the
world converged on the tiny
village of Barrow, Alaska, to
cover the successful res-
cue.
Forest fires spread through-
out the western part of the
country in the summer of
1988, destroying millions of
acres of national parkland.
The most heavily damaged
was Yellowstone National
Park.
Hurricane Gilbert rose
out of the Caribbean like a
giant wind storm in late
September. By the time it
lost its hurricane status
over northeastern Mex-
ico. It had killed more
than 300 people, left
hundreds of thousands
homeless and caused bil-
lions of dollars in damage
to the Caribbean, Central
America, Mexico and the
United States.
Nature's
Wrath
The summer of 1 988 was
hit with the worst drought
in many years. Through-
out the midwest, farmers
watched helplessly as
their crops went dry.
-Wi
1988
SUMMER
OLYMPICS
Seoul, Korea
The 1988 Summer Olym-
pics in Seoul, South Ko-
rea opened with a dra-
matic and dazzling cere-
mony. A colorful, three-
hour spectacle mixing
ancient Korean rituals
with space-age technol-
ogy kicked off 1 6 days of
athletic competition.
Canadian Ben Johnson,
left, looks over at arch
rival Carl Lewis at the fin-
ish of the 1 00-meter race
in the 1988 Summer
Olympics. Johnson won
the gold medal but was
later disqualified after
traces of an anabolic ster-
oid were found in his sys-
tem.
San Francisco 49ers' quarterback Joe Montana pre-
pares to fire tine ball as Cincinnati Bengals' Jim Skow
closes in on him during the first quarter of the Super-
bowl played on January 22, 1989. The 49ers left
Miami the champions of Superbowl XXIII.
The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers. The Dodgers captured their sixth World Series
title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A's
in the fifth game of the series.
Gretchen Elizabeth
Carlson erupted In tears
as her name was an-
inounced as Miss Amer-
ica 1989. The 22 year-old
Miss Minnesota, who
planned to be a Harvard-
trained lawyer, became
the first classical violinist
to win the Miss America
crown.
It was one of the big mar-
riages of the year.
Heavyweight boxer Mike
Tyson married actress
Robin Givens. But the
stormy marriage of the 22
year-old rich boxer and
the 23 year-old beautiful
actress lasted less than a
year. She filed for di-
vorce. But after being
accused of marrying "Iron
Mike" for his money, Ms.
Givens said she wouldn't
take a dime.
OUR YEAR...AT A GLANCE
A Semester at Sea: A chance to study abroad for Andy Strawbridge, Serge Vassil, Bill Motter and
Mistie Spurling.
A Trip Down Under: The Colonels Hockey Team had the opportunity to compete in Australia
28 during Christmas break. They also found time to catch some sun while they were there.
SGA Executive Board
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Senior Class Officers
Sophomore Class Officers
Junior Class Officers
Freshman Class Officers
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Executive Board
President: Chace Mayo
Vice-President: Olga Garriga
Vice-President of Programming: Debbie Dolin
Treasurer: Rich Katin
Corresponding Secretary: Julie McCann
Recording Secretary: Andy Ciller
Class of 1989
President: Dayna DeNardis
Vice-President: Ann Marie D'Inverno
Treasurer: Susan McDonald
Secretary: Maureen Casey
Representatives: Roland Bourdon
Karen Lewis
Stephanie Mulligan
Rob Rumsey
Class of 1991
President: Mike Kleinstub
Vice-President: Kirsten Anderson
Treasurer: Neil Kalnitz
Secretary: Robin Michael
Representatives: Beth Jackson
Rob Norris
Shannon Spurlock
Shira Weinberg
Class of 1990
President: Anne Walbridge
Vice-President: Courtney Parks
Treasurer: Pam Poynton
Secretary: Suzie Favreau
Representatives: Beth Shuman
Sandy Weisenfeld
Todd Zoppo
Class of 1992
President: Mark "Hoops" Alpern
Vice-President: John Wolk
Treasurer: Tina Fasciana
Secretary: Nancy Weinberg
Representatives: Mitch Cohen
Scott Grant
Jennifer Rosenberg
Trisha Zinbarg
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Advisors: Cheryl Deutsch and Betsy Bowman
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We live in a world of differ-
ent scenes. Each one of us, speak-
ing the voices of various charac-
ters. We tell tales of stories from the
past, and anticipate the calling for a
change yet to come.
As time passes the players
will change, a new song will be sung
as the memories remain.
Eventually we will stand,
monologue in hand, continuing our
play, in this world of the stage.
- Holly L. Dinsmore
Class of 1989
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It seems just like yesterday when we
came here in the summer of '85,
and it was what the player's called
"Duffy's Death Camp that came as
such a surprise.
There were all kinds in the summer of
'85;
teammates like The Duke, the Drum,
and Johnny I,
Rochetti and Milly, The Baz, and
Bubba Lou,
Racing Ed Foster, Mark Enes, and
McCready too!
Our four years of playing together
have now come to an end,
but the friendships we earned have
now just begun.
This was all made possible by a man
called: "The Duff".
Yes, it was head coach John Doherty
that showed us how to be tough.
We always took our losses with good
sportsmanship, as they say,
and the many wins we had were our
proudest days.
So, we owe the greatest "thanks" to
the man called "The Duff,
because in this great big country of
ours, you could not find a Head
Coach who cared so much.
Now that we say good-bye,there is
one thing that must be clear,
there is no coach who we could
compare.
Thank you Coach John Doherty -
- Albert DiBella and the
Senior football players of
The 1988-'89 football
squad.
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This past season was an in-
credible rebuilding period for tine Colo-
nels. The Colonels started seven
freshmen mostly every game, setting a
solid foundation for next year's squad.
Sadly, there were no seniors on the
team this season, but we are hoping for
a better turnout of upperclassmen next
season!
For the 1989-'90 season we
will see a men's soccer team with expe-
rience and perserverance that is used
to playing together. Our record at the
end of the season was a disappointing
3-13, losing nine of those games by a
one goal decision. Although we lost 1 3
games, the Colonels played excep-
tional soccer and at times, dominated
many of their opponents. The Curry
Colonel's Men's Soccerteam is looking
forward to a progressive next season!
- Mike Desmond
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To the Freshmen:
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In 1987 the Women's Soccer
team went to the National Tournament
for the second year in a row. In 1988 the
eight seniors that left were replaced by
eleven incoming freshmen. These
freshmen were confronted with con-
firming to an established program. I
think that being a freshman and going
out for a varsity team , which is nation-
ally recognized, is very difficult. The
freshmen that joined this team were
dedicated; they came here not know-
ing what to expect, but they gave it their
all!
Some of the freshmen found
more playing time than others, but they
all showed support, on and off the field.
Even though we did not make any post-
season tournaments, our freshmen
became the heart of our team.
The freshmen class repre-
sented almost half of our team, and
played an important role in accom-
plishing what we achieved this year as
a team. Many of the games that we lost
this year, we lost because of lack of ex-
perience in playing together , not in lack
of ability. By the end of our season, our
team started to come together, unfortu-
nately, however, it was just a little too
late.
I want to thank the freshmen
for all of their hard work and confidence
this year. You guys dealt with all of the
problems we had! Thanks!
- Tracey Parker
Class of 1 989
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To the Seniors:
In the end of our first College
soccer season, there are many memo-
ries which will stay with us always.
Being a freshmen, there are
always people you look up to; these
people could be someone idolized,
cheerful, dependable, or just a friend.
All these qualities can be found in the
team's four seniors. Each of these
seniors represented these qualities to
us, as freshmen, in their own way.
They also possessed the quality of
leadership. All the freshmen found that
they could respect what they said and
did because they knew the game.
Like all teams, we had our ups
and downs, but somehow, with the help
of the seniors, we were able to sort
through it all and stay together as a
team.
The seniors will be greatly
missed in the years to come. In just one
season, they have taught us an incred-
ible amount. We would like to thank the
seniors for what they have done for us
and wish them all the luck in the future
outside of the Curry Colonels Women's
Soccer Team!
-Rachel Redding
Class of 1 992
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The 1988-'89 Colonels
Hockey Team had yet another suc-
cessful, exciting season. They accu-
mulated an admirable 16-8-2 record
over-all, and 14-3-1 in the ECAC North:
good for second place! There were
several trips, star players, and funny
events that made for a season full of fun
and excitement we are all sure to re-
member.
Once again, our star Captain,
goalie, David Griffin, elected to the All-
Star team for the third straight year, did
a fantastic job in net. Scott Carey, our
leading scorer with 40 points, sure
showed us why he's called "Happy
Feet", making opposing goalies and
defensemen look rather foolish. On
defense, Mike LeBrun had yet another
fine season pumping in 8 goals and 10
assists for 1 8 points, as well as playing
sound defense.
The Colonels also traveled ex-
tensively, visiting places like Buffalo,
Australia, Hawaii, and Alabama. Brian
Looney sure made us laugh in Buffalo
with his Rodney and Spaceballs com-
edy. Paul Wonoski definitely made all
the real young Australian girls happy
overseas, while Ralph DeLeo preferred
the girls with driver's licenses. Perhaps
the best part of the trip was cat-
amaranding off Waikiki Beach! Ala-
bama was a blast, especially when
Chris Spagnoletti was signing kids'
hands and autographing sticks. Kevin
Duff, our friendly illegal stick maker, did
an excellent job providing us with vi-
cious curves and two minute minors!
Last, how about some special
moments that we're all sure to remem-
ber?
-Waiting to see the New Edi-
tion/Bobby Brown/AI B. Sure concert
with Looney Tunes, Greg Spags and
Kevin Joyce and never getting into the
show!
-Brian Looney, Mike LeBrun
and John Studley posing as Canadian
Olympians in Australia!
-Paul Wonoski's extremely
young Australian girlfriend!
-Jacquie Zajak's Australian
ceiling inspection with Nijel!
-Catamaranding off of Waikiki
Beach drinking Mai Tais and Budweis-
ers!
-Sean Ryan's sunburn!
diction!
-Ralph DeLeo's aristocratic
-Dave Griffin's unparalleled
bald spot!
-Scott Carey's muscle-bound
body on Bondi Beach!
-The Red Light district in
Sydney (how 'bout them strip joints!)
-Playing at the Von Braun Civic
Center in Huntsville! Awesome!
Well , those are just some of the
memorable moments of the 1988-'89
season. I especially want to thank all
the Seniors for making my last season
such an enjoyable one. I wish the 1989
-'90 Colonels all the best in the future!
- Frankie Armstrong
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When I reflect on my four years
playing basketball here at Curry, it
brings back a lot of precious memories.
I really don't know what I would have
done without it and all the special
friendships I've made along the way.
This year, being my last, was
the most special for me. It was great to
see the underclassmen with all their
energy and their never ending ques-
tions for us upperclassmen. It seems
like yesterday when I was seventeen
and thought I knew everything; I see a
lot of myself in them.
I remember looking up to the
seniors in awe, thinking they knew
everything. They seemed so confident
in all they did. Now, being a senior
myself, I can see the real world coming
up quickly, and I hope that all the valu-
able experiences I've had will guide
me.
I believe that athletics teaches
us more than, sweat socks and bruises.
The lessons we learn and the experi-
ences we have, teach us how to ex-
press ourselves, how to sacrifice, how
to be unselfish, how to work with others,
and most importantly, how to forgive
and forget.
After we work hard for four
years, we have to take all the know-
ledge we've gained, and carry it
through to the real world. The world is
full of pressures and challenges which
are not so unlike the ones we experi-
ence through athletics.
I think the best thing about par-
ticipating in basketball was actually
growing with the people on the team,
especially the other seniors. We've
been through some pretty rough ups
and downs, but we always made it
through. It's great to see the younger
players learning, and giving them the
extra confidence they need. It makes
me very proud to see my teammates
being successful as a team and chal-
lenging their abilities on and off the
court.
I've gained some very valuable
friendships through athletics here at
Curry, and I know, in my heart, that
these will be the ones that last forever.
I know that I'm ready to move on now,
but, I want to thank everyone for believ-
ing in me and for believing in them-
selves. I'll always treasure and remem-
ber the times we've all shared.
- Michelle Boonstra
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During my two years at Curry,
I have been a part of a team that has
amassed an 1 1 - 39 record over two
years. Consequently, there is not an
overabundance of great "on the court"
memories; although there are some to
remember. For this entry I have de-
cided to focus on some individuals on
the team; people who have made the
last two years of basketball worthwhile
and, in fact, a huge personal experi-
ence for me. I have purposely chosen
some underclassmen because of all
the attention paid to seniors these past
two weeks amid all the "Mastromania"!
The following group are nine of the
finest people I have ever met, and I
have jotted down some memories,
events , and g reat ti mes that we al I , as a
close-knit group, shared together. If
you did not play hoop for Curry in 1 988
- '89 and do not understand what fol-
lows, so much the better!
#21 -"FLA V" King of the F and
MF. Yes Flav, "Lay-up"! Go
Dimeslots Holbrook Legend.
#24-"JJ FADD" "We can get
used to this. ..We can get used to
this". ..The Terminator with the 3 point
attempt— Oh Lord!
#40- "GATHERS"
AaaaayyyyJaaaaayyy...Hit...Hit...Hit
me!
#12-"MELL0W" Yes Jamie,
get LARGE! Take their money!
SNAGGLE(Daaaaammmnn!) It's
your world now.
#20-"ICE" The protege. ..Only
reasonable man to back me when
everyone questioned SHERM!
6:00AM and Zooted "Yo, let me get the
floor Joe." KID-N-PLAY Dance/
Cheeba extravaganza in the Crow's
nest with Budmaster Get that tape!
#34-"CANDOO" You got
jerked Knicks #1 Will you buy
some Tide please! Written warning?
#25-"SITCH" Yeah boy,
rushed that skeezer and banged in my
INXS poster (you still owe me). "Mastro
stance" pre-game hype (Hoping you
won't make me laugh). Just ball in
1989-90 "Summer league mode" and
be the star.
#10-"KOOL DJ NICK ALERT"
Yeeeeaaaaahhhh! WBLS Marley #1 !
Only you can be Lloyd next year. Think
Lloyd, live Lloyd, BE LLOYD! "Play-
ground Mode" is in effect! I only serve
in practice
#30-"J" Go by him J!! "Nicest
kid on the team"....Quitdippin', this ain't
no coffeeshop...Hank and Patsy
#1 Watch out for that quicksand on
the sides of the highways That's to-
tally out of character!
Memorial Entry. ..#00-
" HEAVY D" My man,
whassup?...Yes Dawles, with the herd
in effect The overweight lover's in
the house! Relax, lets get a 40!
Thanks to all of you for being
just who you are. I'll never forget all
the fun.
-Joe Hall
L^©[^@~
The Lacrosse program hopes
to establish itself as one of the top
varsity sports of the spring season here
at Curry. Ateam which has been slowly
growing for three years has finally
sculpted a number of talented veterans
who will be expected to form the nu-
cleus of the team.
In addition to the older mem-
bers of the squad are twenty new play-
ers. Freshmen and young transfer
students make up the bulk of the team.
Many of these players have excellent
skills and add a refreshing dose of
energy and intensity to the team. It is
our hope to integrate the new players
with the seasoned, so that the Curry
lacrosse team can accomplish great
things. Confidence, determination,
discipline, and a lot of wins are some of
our most crucial achievements.
To help us obtain our goals , we
have two great coaches. Our Assistant
Coach, Victor, has been with us for two
years and has a great relationship with
the entire team. In addition to his per-
sonality, he has extensive knowledge
of the sport and his communication
skills are equally beneficial to our team.
The Head Coach, Joe Smith, is
on his first season at Curry; all the
players eagerly anticipated his arrival.
The combination of the excellent
coaching staff, the leadership of the
veteran players, and the acquisition of
the "young guns" will undoubtedly
heighten the level of play. We are
expecting a tremendous next season.
- Stoddard Oliver
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The Women's Softball team,
coached by Bob Ferri, finished it's
season with a record of 8-7. When the
season began, no-one could predict
what the outcome would be; We had a
large number of freshmen joining the
team and a few returning players.
Although we won, and lost, as
a team, we could not have done any-
thing without the superb talent of one
particular player. Joanne Shea was the
team's only pitcher, she had to pitch
every inning of every game, including
doubleheaders. The entire team had
tremendous confidence in her and
luckily, she went through the season
uninjured.
Another outstanding player
who went out as a freshman was Sarah
Foster. She played every game, at
shortstop, and also did a great job. Un-
fortunately, Sarah will not be returning
to Curry next year but she will be sadly
missed by the whole team.
Although the performance of
every team member is important in
competition, the team's individual atti-
tudes are also important. Denise Foley
and freshman, Karen Lewis definitely
helped the team in this aspect.
Whether the team was losing or win-
ning, they continued to show their sup-
port and encouragement to every
player with positive words.
All these aspects and people
helped make up our team this season
and with help from each individual team
member again, we hope for a winning
season next year.
- Tricia Reidy
'U^^m, a^^i^^Miip. '^--^^^^.aite**.^-;^
BEING A FRESHMAN...
Going through the transition from
high school to college could be extremely
confusing and scary, but not at Curry.
From the minute you arrive for orientation
you are exposed to a family-like
atmosphere that is truly comforting.
After settling in, meeting your
roommate, picking the top or bottom bunk,
arranging the room, getting acquainted
with your dorm and of course, saying that
sad but anxious goodbye to your parents,
you begin your new life. For the next four
days Curry is your tour guide.
You gain well needed knowledge
from your RA's and OA's (Resident and
Orientation Assistants) who soon become
like big brothers and sisters. They cater to
your every problem or question, such as
not getting along with your roommate or
knowing how many people in your room is
too many for a little get together.
After Orientation, it's time to jump
right into college life. At Curry it's easy.
Everyone's always equipped with a warm
hello and a bright smile which always
makes for comfortable surroundings. And
these new surroundings are full of
activities, whether your interests are
Student Government, ARC (Alumni
Recreation Center) or Program Board.
The key is to get involved in as much as
possible. It's an easy way as a freshman
to meet new people and feel a part of the
campus community.
You never really feel like a
"freshman" at Curry because everyone
treats each other equally. And due to
Curry's small size, you eventually get to
know everyone. You begin to build a
strong sense of security and trust in Curry
College from the moment you first arrive.
You treat the College as a close friend and
use its resources as a tool for your future.
And Curry College in return shows you the
best first year of your life! And when
looking back you realize how fantastic and
carefree being a freshman really was.
-Thanks Curry
Denise DeSimone
Class of 1 992
Freshman Class Officers:
Tina Fasciana
Nancy Weinberg
John Wolk
Hoops Alpern
>5J
iilr
BEING A SOPHOMORE...
Who am I? The question
sounds kind of strange, but the answer
is simple and easily explainable. I'm a
sophomore, the middle man. I'm no
longer the new kid on the block, inse-
cure and missing home. I'm not yet a
senior, terrified to leave my home for
the past four years and start over who
knows where. I'm secure and for right
now I'm home being a sophomore.
Is this for real? I think to
myself. I can't possibly be so happy,
so secure, so at home. I've finally
found my place somewhere. My
friends are for real, and yes, I am
capable of academic success, although
it's a challenge. I believe in myself per-
haps for the first time. I'm now ready to
challenge myself to extracurricular activi-
ties. How many and what is the question.
Perhaps it depends on the individual. I'm
now under the student activities wing
striving to make marked improvements in
the lives of our students here at Curry.
Acting as a leader, a friend, a peer. Have
I succeeded? In my eyes. Yes! I am able
to answer a question, put a smile on
someone's face, and I relate to my
equals.
What will I do with my life?
Where am I heading? Questions I'll soon
have to consider. I don't know, but for
right now, I'll continue being me; a confi-
dent sophomore in my home here at
Curry, loving every minute of it!!
Kristine O'Brien
Class of 1991
BEING A JUNIOR...
What is being a junior all about?
One word can describe my year so far:
uncertainty.
I feel as though I am starting all
over again, not only am I struggling to find
myself as a person, but I am also faced
with becoming an adult. As I think on this
year and how it is developing, I come to
many conclusions; some wonderful and
others that come close to giving me an
ulcer. I have found my real friends this
year, those who love me for who I am. I
found wonderful people to share my
dreams and insecurities with; people who
believe in me and listen to me. I have
found staff members and even some
professors who have become my confi-
dants and are helping me to grow as a
person, an adult person. I felt inspired by
these people, especially one in particular
who encouraged me to get involved in the
community and with the students overall.
I became active in SGA and ABC and also
found a place with the yearbook
committee.
My ulcer-bound-uncertainties are
those of how my life will be outside of Curry
College. Myjunioryearisturningouttobe
my toughest year academically, and my
best personally. I realize that after this
year is complete, I have my final year of my
college career. I also realize that some
decisions have to be made now. My
uncertainties about my future are the
greatest. What do I really want to be when
I "grow up"? Will I have to face life without
the special people I have met this year,
and if so, how will I?
Being a junior feels like a turning
point in my life. So far, it has been a
learning experience, and a hard one at
that. With the pressure of "the toughest
year at Curry", along with the pressures of
becoming a senior, I thank God it was all
coated with the people I became so
involved with during the course of this
year.
Suzie Favreau
Class of 1 990
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i
ORIENTATION '89
PARENTS' WEEKEND
WINE TASTING
JENNIFER BASSEY
OUT WITH THE OLD...
October 25th, 1988
brought on the long awaited re-
opening of Curry's newest
function facility, The Alumni
Recreation Center (ARC). The
renovation plans became a
reality through the efforts of the
Alumni Association's phone-a-
thons, SGA, Student Activities,
Curry's maintenance crew and
private donations. The proc-
ess officially got underway af-
ter the donation of the new bar
from the Senior Class of 1 988.
Within a few months what was
known in earlier days as "The
Pub", was stripped down to
just floor, ceiling and walls. In
its place were a new bar and
sinks, a wide-screen TV with
cable and VCR, booths, a new
dance floor and a fully
equipped DJ booth. The grand
opening soon followed,
(continued)
...IN WITH THE NEW
The event was very
well attended. Present were
members of the Alumni Asso-
ciation, the faculty and the
student body. The ARC pro-
vided an assortment of hors
d'oeuvres, as well as a monkey
bar, staffed by the newly
formed ARC staff, with assis-
tance from ABC. Cheryl
Deutsch took time to thank all
of those involved, while WMLN
broadcasted the event live.
The completion of the
ARC started a new wave of
events on campus; from dance
parties to coffee house con-
certs to the ever popular
Thursday night Pub parties.
The facility served not only as a
place to socialize; but also as
the site of homecoming
events, club and organization
seminars and live broadcasts
for WMLN.
Bill Dunleavy
HALLOWEEN
THE WINTER BALL
GAME SHOW WEEK
FINE ARTS EXHIBITION
DAVE BINDER-FIRE & RAIN
AWARDS NIGHT
Academic Awards
Broadcasting Awards
Communication and Public
Relations Award
Theater Arts Awards
M.V.P.
Excellence
Education Awards
Master of Education Award
Politcs and History Award
Bill Dunleavy, Cathy Isaac and
Walter Katz
Walter Katz
Thomas Gebbia
Bob Person
Olga Garriga and Stacy Wynne
Sally Snowman
Tim Lee and Robert Sanborn
Field Experience Achievement Ella Weil
English Award
Fine and Applied Arts
Ail-American Scholars for Fine
and Applied Arts
Wall Street Journal Student
Achievement Award
Sociology Awards
Science Award
Nursing Awards
Academic
Clinical
Julie Bump
Susan Brown
Maura Baker, Susan Brown,
Anne Kunzman, Noriko Merita
William Motter
Dayna DeNardis
Shirley Richardson
Frank Armstrong
Kathryn Spellman
Ann O'Sullivan
PuNic Relations Award
Class of 1985
John Stuart Hafer Memorial
Jennifer Phillips Memorial
Roland Bourdon
Scholarships
Debbie Dolin
Kristine O'Brien, Martha Potyrala
Terry Barret, Carolyn Koshnick,
Kathleen Sullivan
Joseph and Frieda Drapkin Julie McCann
Robert C. Smith Frank Newman
Publicover Family Kim McNulty
W. George Kennedy Memorial Suzie Favreau
Dean Cecil Rose Tim Monahan
Edward H. Hastings Memorial Noriko Morita
Thomas Radley Memorial Lorena Fenwick
Leeder-Sandler Denise Pelrine, Karen Redmon
College Community Service Awards
Administrative Achievement Elaine Millard
Faculty Achievement
Office Employees Award
Who's Who
Frank Armstrong
Terry Bonneau
Roland Bourdon
Kim Brown
Julie Bump
Maureen Casey
Eric Coldwell
Ann Marie D'Inverno
Kelley Fogarty
Greg Friedlander
David Griffin
Walter Katz
Karen Lewis
Chace Mayo
Patrick McColl
Brenda Mingolla
Ed Moran
Matthew Nisenoff
Kimberly Rasmus
Robert Sanborn
Dulcey Worth
Outstanding Female Athlete
Outstanding Male Athlete
Barbara Pettingill Award
Outstanding Resident
Outstanding Commuter
Outstanding Achievement in
Campus Programming
Outstanding Achievement in
Student Leadership
Class of 1989 Recognition
Awards
Outstanding Resident
Assistant
SGA Recognition Award
Person of the Year
Linda Jarvis
Helen Howard
Alexander Graham Bell
Honor Society
Maura Baker
Susan Barriere
Terry Bonneau
Kim Brown
Leigh Ann Chisholm
Eric Coldwell
Helaine Dermer
Carolyn Fine
Michelle Gibson
Joseph Hall
Terri Kaminsky
Sharyn Kazarian
Cindy Lennon
Juanita Lopes
Pam Mellor
Brenda Mingolla
Colleen Murphy
Adrienne Pothier
Shirley Richardson
Jeff Rosenberg
Rob Rumsey
Robert Sanborn
Elizabeth Silzer
Michele Stamm
Linda Streng
Betsi Bell
Tim Drummey
Bill Coughlin
Eric Nortman
Janice Kenney
Debbie Dolin
Dayna DeNardis
Cheryl Deutsch, Lois Wallace,
and The 1 989 Class Officers
Julie McCann
Chace Mayo
Bobby O'Connell
SENIOR SEMI-FORMAL
William Boyle
President
Marshall Keyes
Dean of Academic Affairs
J
Vincent O'Neill
Director of Institutional
Advancement
Marguerite Major
Director of Student Life
Elaine Millard
Director of Financial
Services
Admissions
Dana Denault
Joyce Caruso
Bruce Weckworth
Betsy Eckel
Janice Ripley
■--s^^dHi
-•ii^i^^.^lKS
Campus Services
Jack Vallely
Conference Center
Brian Vallely
Public Relations
Joe Hunter
Shirley Richardson
Student Activities
Cheryl Deutsch
Dennis Paden
Lois Wallace
Suppport Services
Lee Harrington
Director of Campus Safety
Rita Myers
Director of Dining Services
Bobby O'Connell
Director of IVIaintenance
Tony Rizzo
Postmaster
Thomas Stepliens
Director of Athletics
Division of Behavioral Sciences
and Education
Nancy Burrel
Loretta Butehorn
Thomas Byrne
Polly Carter
Carl Cooper
David Ezickson
Barbara Fournler
Dante Germanotta
Donna Goldman
Gerald Hilyard
Ann Josephson
Judith Kennedy
Ann Levin
Alta McDonald
Karen Mutch-Jones
Alan Ronkin
Mary-Lou Breitborde Sherr
Albert Sherring
Bruce Steinberg
Carol Wadell
Gertrude Webb
Division of IHumanities
Alan Anderson
Raul Artlgas
Franklin Batdorf
Susan Benjamin
Michal Blackwell
Roger Bump
Jeffrey DiLuglio
Jean Enright
William Flavin
Alan Frank
Catherine Gallant
Debra Lee Garren
Jerry Hill
Carol Hudson-Martin
Allan Hunter
Sanford Kaye
Douglas Koch
Nick Krach
Daniel Lees
Norma Langford
William Littlefield
Joel Litvin
Marlene Lundvall
Marvin Mandell
Kathleen McCann
Lucille McLaughlin
Edward Meek
Brenda Moore-Miller
Marilyn O'Hara
Russel Pregeant
Janice Ripley
Cecil Rose
Elizabeth Rubin
William Russo
Scott Sandvik
Patricia Santoro
Joseph Schneider
Barbara Sholes
Richard Sinnott
Ruth Spillberg
Ann Marie Todd
Joshua Touster
Ronald Warners
Laurie Weiss
George Wharton
Frances Wildeboor
Program for Advanced Learning
Jane Adelizzi
Joseph Arsenault
Maria Bacigalupo
Edward Bradford
Kathleen Cassidy
Donna Cataldo
Diane Goss
IViarie IViurphy
Janna Oddleifson
Susan Pennini
Susan Pratt
Samuel Webb II
Division of Science and IVIath
Paul Benoit
Gary Kelley
Mary Callahan
Marlene Samuelson
Richard Curran
Mary Sullivan
Hiram Evans
Jerold Touger
Mary Fleming
Charles Towie
Carol Halpern
John Tramondozzi
John Hovorka
Eleanor Wilder
Indar Kamal
Ella Wohlers
James Kaufman
■■^ii'*?:
Division of Nursing
Ann Marie Barron
Linda Caldwell
Harlene Caroline
Joan Carr-Smith
Mary Ann Corcoran
Kathleen Hagerman-Miller
Linda Jarvis
Elizabeth Kudma
Mary Manning
Claire Maranda
Mary Ellen Sullivan
Mary Wieners
'89 DAYS TO '89
89 DAYS TO '89
Remember When...
HHE^
Remember When...
L I
Ruth-Ellen Allyn
Nursing
To the special people I've met along the
way: NR,ND,SL,BK,MM,SS,RB etc. Never a
dull moment Thanks Mom & Dad for your
love & support Michael, 1 Love You!
Frank T. Artnstrong
Biology /Chemistry
Thanks to my teammates, the ESC, my staff,
my sweetheart Sheryl, and my parents. I
couldn't have done it without you!
David J. Barile
Business Mgt. /Political Science
Thanks Mom & Dad 1 Love You Both!
Remembering 1st fl. Mayflower Freshman
yr.K.H.,J.E.,S.M.,D.B.,C.T.,S.M.,F.S.,
J.W.,T.V.,E.F.,J.B., 11/18/85 A night with
Janet! Many 505 Parties. Keep in touch all!!
James A. Busier
Political Science
Betsi L. Bell
Elementary/Moderate Special Needs
Good Times Prevailed! Thanks to Bell Clan;
w/memories of Soccer, B-Ball & friends
like: Big L.,MB,Jig,TP,JM,ET,DW. Peace,
Love & Happiness!!
Rob Berks
Nursing
Thanks Ma & Bon, I'll be there in 10 min.
Rudy, Thanks S.S. & RA, RN89, Curry gave
the world 1 1 great nurses in 89 See Ya Guys
David B. Blumberg
Politics and History
Thanks Mom & Dad. Love, David.
Terrence E. Bonneau Jr.
Business Management
Mom, Dad, Winnie, and family, the help
you have given me is greatly appreciated.
Dina, you have been the light at the end of
the tunnel-1 Love You!
Michelle M. Boonstra
Management
KRB You're the GREATEST and I Love You.
Cappuccino & Cannoli w/Thelma. Thks
Dad, Mom, S and L. BBar, Parpmer, TK &
EW All are so special S and P=PB & J, Gig
162 Mobile.
Roland A. Bourdon III
Business Management - Marketing
You have prepared for the future, now is the
time to show the world what you can do.
Thank you to everybody, my family and
friends, for your love and support.
(Barbara) Bobbi Brady
Psychology
Part of the American myth is the people who
are handed the skin of a dead sheep at
graduation time think that it will keep their
minds alive forever.
Julie Anne Bump
English/Fine Arts
4 years is a long time! Thanx: Mom, Jil, Billy,
Gram, Dad, JG, AH, CH TL, DL, AS, DB, : 2
ALL: ILY. Your education is what you make
it. Peace.
Kathleen Mary Byrtte
Nursing
Kristin Marie Canepa
Management
Scott J. Carey
Politics and History
Hockey, Luggage Who's Gonna Get It, The
Flying Frenchman, Perfect For 59, Thanks
Mom and Dad.
Maureen Ann Casey
Communication
"It's the end of the world as we know it....&
I feel fine!"-REM Thanks Mom & Dad I
Love You. To my friends - Thanks for
making it special.
Eugene (Geno) P. Cenci Jr.
Business Management
Soccer; Pub night; Norton St. Gang; Spring
Break '85; Vermont Skiing; Lee-Lee; The
Chicken Bone; Thanks Mom & Dad for all
the love and support you have given me.
Kathryn Lee Champion
Psychology
Congratulations Class of 1989! Thanks
Mom and Dad!
]ane E. Chisholm
Business Management/ Sociology
Leigh Ann Chisholm
Business Management
Mom, Dad & Mark-Thanks for everything-
To fighting the never ending war-Best
friends Elise & Sue-for life-TCBRMDS-
Couldn't have done it without you.
Frank Anthony Ciaramitaro
Managemen t/ Psychology
Kimberly Sioux Dadah
Business Mgt./Cormmmication
Whatever the challenge, whatever the test,
whatever you're striving for, give it your
best! Good Luck Everyone!
Jennifer Ilene Davis
Politics and History
Michael K. Dean
Business ManagementlPsychology
Thank-you Mom and Dad for everything.
Taste-buds, "505", The Goldmine, Bobcat,
The Pub.
Ralph J. DeLeo
Business Mgt. /Marketing Sales
Thank you Mom & Dad Joe & Donna, all of
you made it possible, Never forget the
memories we shared Grandma, I loved you
so very much. Curry Hockey Bobby. G'day
Mate A.M.F
Dayna Elizabeth DeNardis
Sociology
Scholars '85, 505 51588. Thanks
AKCIOGBRCMJB for making 4 yrs. too
much FUN! Couldn't have made it with-
out Mom, Dad, Stacv & Mike. 1 Love You
All!
Nicole M. DePalma
Biology/Chemistry
To everyone who knows they matter, and to
those who think they do. Thanks, ESP Mom
Dad, NNTBMRACKKWJS CWT KTL.
Helaine Jo Dermer
Elementary Education/MSN
To my family and friends who 1 love and
thank for just being there. 1 could not have
made it this far without you.
Holly L. Dinsmore
Communication I Management
Thank you Mom for keeping the faith. I
Love You! JC,CG,JS,DP,BF,AP,FH, I'll
never forget you! What is life without
the radiance of love.
Ann Marie D'Invemo
Business Management /Sociology
Believe in yourself and yours will be a fu-
ture of happiness and success. Mom, Dad,
and John, thanks for the love and support. I
Love You.
Christopher Dondero
Politics and History
Jonah!, Bake Hounds, Psycho Mike, Na-
poleonics. Punch Parties, Tank
Battles, The Cafe, Life Must Be En-
joyed Not Wasted.
William B. Dunleavy Jr.
Communication
"Ain't it funny how time flies. ..when the
best is yet to come." GF&EW,CD-$12,
DD,CL,JQ,FA,PS,&'MLN 3-Fl.Main
House"On duty-again?!" Mom, Dad, &
Michele, I Love You! CATHY-ILUN&
4EVER! 4/12/87
Joelle Embrey
Nursing/Psychology
Thanks Mom & Dad for everything you've
done. You've always been there for me with
your love & support-I Love You-l'll never
forget 1st floor Mayflower-Good luck to all!
164 David, 1 Love You & wish the best for you.
Mark A. Enes Dean V. Enger
Management
To my Family, thank you for all the support
you have given me over the years.
Arthur Thomas Esposito
Business Management
That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth
the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine
heart that God hath raised him from the
dead, thou shalt be saved.
Kelley Ann Fogarty
Management
Greg "Iggy" Friedlander
Communication
"Think before you speak" To my every-
thing EFW-IWLYA&F" ANNUAL" thanx
Mom & Dad, Steve, Amy, N & P. Shalom to
all my friends, LAX#3 FA.thanx for lGGY->
N&S, "DUDE"#105 WBDJR"! LOVE YOU
EFW!"
Olga M. Garriga
Education
Thank you Mom & Dad. Couldn't have
done it without your support. Good times
w/DD,CI,AK,BB,CD, 1 love you Michael!
Todd Joseph Glennon
Business Management
R.B. and the Big Brown Ark; D.N. & J.N.
Cancun "89"; Commuter Lounge Buddies;
Thanks Mom & Dad, Maryanna, Kellie &
Steve, I Love You.
Antoine Benoit Goedmakers
Management
Maureen Elizabeth Gomez
Nursing/Business Management
Thank you Mom and Dad for all your love
and support, "Go Breed Early" 1 Love You
Guys! Cathi we did it we're RN's!!!
Christine Greeley
Education
Kevin M. Hanifin
Matthew David Hotz
Management/English
John Michael lafolla
Management
Catherine Isaac
Communication/Management
DD,AK,OG,DG,JB,CD,&MS, 1 wish you all
the happiness. Mom, Chuck, Dad &
Donna, thanks for the love & support.
It never went unnoticed. Bill, I Love
You! Good luck everyone!
Shigeru Ishikawa
Catherine Ann Johnson
Psychology
Michele C. Jordan
Psychology /Sociology
Remember yesterday, live today, and
dream tomorrow. To all who made it
memorable (you know who you are!) love
from me and best of luck always. Thanks so
much M&D&G, Class of "89"!
Terri Ann Kaminsky
Education
Elizabeth Ann Kane
Political foimmlism
"Can't keep my eyes from the circling skies"
P.P. XXX Mom & Dad and all the TALL
people who made it possible.
Walter Meyerhoff Katz
Communication
B.D.,C.1.,C.L.,D.D.,A.G., and the rest;
You've been great friends. Thanks to all
faculty and staff. Finally, Mom and Dad
thanks for 4 supportive years.
Kevin Matthew Kelleher
Psychology
Head west young man*hey mon*shows*
Nic&Nan*Thanks fellow
Buffalo's*CWT*Thank you Mom &
Dad. ..I'm going where the climate suits my
clothes. The Grateful Dead.
Anne Frances Kunzman
Fine Arts
Memories will last forever - Thanx to those
who made my years here special - DD, CI,
BR, OG, JB, DGL.Thanks Mom & Dad - you
can stop sweating, I made it! Bert XO
Suzanne D. Landini
Kyle Jliomas Lawrence
Business Management/Psychology
Thanks for everything Mom & Dad. Here's
to all who made it sweet. Special thanks to
all my roomies over the past 4 years. CWT!
Richard H. Lawson
Managemen t/Psychology
Julie Andrea Lebel
Education
Good friends drift apart but memories last
forever. Good luck to all my friends. I Love
you Jeanne. Mom & Dad thanks for all your
support. Love you Pooh.
Lisa Marie LeBlanc
Education/Psychology
AMD,MS,SK thanx for living with me. For
all my friends, you'll always be my real
friends. Mom, Dad, Frankie & Gram thank
you for everything. Baski-I Luv U!
Michael L. LeBrun
Business
#5, Hockey, Lace-em-up, Luggage (4 years).
Roommates (T.B., Perfect), Thanks Mom &
Dad.
Timothy O. Lee
Political Science
Karen A. Lewis
Business Management /Sociology
A farewell is necessary before you can meet
again. And meeting after moments or life-
times is certain for those who are friends...
James Loesch
Douglas M. Long
Communication/English
Brian M. Looney
Business Management /Sales
Australia-Hawaii- Varsity Ice Hockey 1-4
Football 1-4 Wrestling 1-4 Honor Roll 1-4
Sport Fishing Student Gov't Pres. 1-4 Thanx
Mom, Dad, Family, Jill ILY
Christopher P. Lovely
Business Management
Thanks Mom & Dad, Barbara & friends for
your love & support for helping me through
these last four years here. I Love you all!
Sally Ann Lubas
Psychology/Education
Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you. To all my
friends and family thank you for the won-
derful times and the support. Mark, we've
only just begun. I love you.
Peter J. Lundy
Communication/Education
Renee 143, Oscar Madison, Dog of War,
Archie, Nordic, Gumba, Loft Monsters,
Wall of Shame, #75, Bazaroo, Tubesock's,
Luggage, Mom & Dad: thanx for every-
thing.
Lisa Rachel Mack
Howard P. Mankin
Psychology
Steven M. Mastrogiacomo
Management
M. Patrick McColl
Susan Elizabeth McDonald
Business Management /Sociology
Thanks P&D & HM. Memories of State,
Rose and Main. Here's to Seniors of '89.
Social! Questions? HAVEUEVER. Stu-pid.
That's A Lull. Bye!
Gregory T. McGinn
Communication
Brian G. Moran
Management
Noriko Morita
Fine Arts
Stephanie Mulligan
Sociological Mgt./Psi/chology
It matters not what you are thought to be,
but what you are. To good times and great
friends - SOCIAL! Thanx Mom and Dad - 1
Love You!
Jonathan S. Najjar
Psi/chology/Communication
Football QB 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Basketball 1-4
Honor Roll 3-4 Commuter Council 1-4
Houghtons 1-4. Commuters rule. Thanks
everyone "See Ya"
Matthew Alexander Nisenoff
Communication/ Politics & History
Sang, Proped, Acted, Hung em. I don't want
to thank anyone. Now Go Away Go On.
"Thought I saw angels but I could have been
wrong" TULL My Z Bumper Sticker?
Eric Drew Nortman
Polictics and History
Robert W. O'Brien
Communication
It's A Wonderful Life. Thanks Mom & Dad!
To all my friends you made it too much fun!
Raymond Otis
Philosophy/Business
The World is not yet ready for me-Socrates
The Customer is always right- Store Man-
ager Japanese philosophy & American busi-
nessmen should work together for the great
benefit of both-Myself
Tracey Lynn Parker
Management
David Poynton Jr.
Politics and History
Kimberly Ann Rasmus
English
Only a life lived for others is a life worth
while. Plans for the future-writing and
dreaming. "I came, 1 saw, I conquered."
Becky Reid
Psychology ISociology
Thanks M & D! Great times w/great
friends!:Waa Girls, Levine's, 505, Field,
Norton St, Pub,Cappy's, ^Social* missions.
Dances, Jamaica, etc. Keep smiUng DL!
C-YA!!
Stephen Francis Reimer
Business Management
"The future is for those who prepare for it."
T.Y. Mom, Dad, & Dennis. SH83 Rol&Don.
Brazil w/Don. Shaws. Thur. Pubs. R.K.
"Friendship is Equality."
Suzanne M. Reynolds
Education Moderate Special Needs
Thank you so much for everything - "Good
Night Miss!!" "I Love You!!"
Nancy Ruth Robertson
Psychology
Jeffrey D. Rosenberg
Communication
Singing in the sunshine, laughing in the
rain, hitting on the moonshine, rocking in
the grain, ain't no time to pack my bags, my
foot's outside the door.
Robert Moore Rumsey
Communication/Business
WMLN-Thanx for allowing me to be me.
Good luck BD,CI,TP,WK,EM,& the rest of
the seniors. Best of luck Gayle-you'll do
great!! Thanks Alan,George,Dana D., Dr.
Keyes & Curry - am off to the west!!
Jason L. Salama
Business Management
JS, AE, PF, KD, KK, KL, CD, WJ, GL, *CWT*
Thanks Mom & Dad I love you so much -
G&G Good luck to all - Daniel-
Francis C. Sarro
Communication/Psychology
E.F., Mayflower-lst Floor, The Stooges -
J.B., M.C., G.C., & C.W. Who stole our
pudding - J.C. & K.L.?, 1 love you Mom &
Dad
Amy Schnitzer
Sociology
Melinda Ann Schofield
Communications/Psychology
Off To The Beach!! DuxBudsESDDSKLL&
girls-May U Marry Rich!LWS&J&Buzz
Thanks DBlLY8/64-CK-The Beatles Were
Wrong... 1 GotByWithALotOfHelpFrom-
MyPriends...
Elizabeth H. Sears
Management
Bruce David Sogoloff
Education
Whatever you can do, or dream you car\,
begin it. Boldness has genius, power, and
magic in it.-Goethe-Thanks Mom & Dad for
believing in me and helping me believe in
myself. 1 love you both. To my friends, I
thank you for your support Thanks PAL
Christopher R. Spagnoletti
Management/Psychology
Thanks for everything Mom & Dad, Mich-
elle Hockey, The Charlie Horse, Nick and
the "Limbo", Spring semester senior year,
Alabama, The Volare, and friends.
Kathryn Spellman
Nursing
Andrea Robyn Springer
Business Management
Andrew D. Strawbridge
Management
Sharon L. Sullivan
Nursing
Shal-bal; "I'm bailing", (to FLA); Rudy,
Rob, Bren, & Mary W. I couldn't have done
it wfithout you; Trevor, I owe you 12,000
characters, I Love You!
Leanne Marie Teagan
Education
Our memories of yesterday will last a life-
time. The best of times with the best of
friends. Thank you Mom & Dad, I Love
You.
Eileen Marie Tliompson
Preschool Education
It was a great 4 years, but the life that lies
ahead will be the best for all!! Good Luck.
Alan Reid Urell
Management
Christopher Ward
Ella Florence Weil
Psychology /Art History
M&D: Thanks for your love and support.
Another chapter completed. G.F., (Boo):
My best friend, love, and partner in crime.
Lov U Always. My friends; Thanks!
Clayton (Trip) E. Whiting III
Business Management
I made it! Special thanks to
Mom,Dad,BA,Nana Nutch for making it
possible for becoming the person that 1 am
today. A.H.B.M.D.P.T.A.A.G.C.T.K-I
touch!
Kimberly Ann Winchester
Management
PaulM. Wonoski
Politics and History
Thank you Mom & Dad. 4 years of Hockey
Australia Luggage State House-2nd Floor.
Residence Life, R.A.'s. R.A.D. F.L T.H.
Bama, Wink.
Dulcey Worth
Sociology
The memories of all of you will live forever
in my heart. Thanks Mom and the 3D's! My
friends, believe in yourselves - 1 do. Good
luck C.C. Soccer!
Stacie Wynne
Education/English
In Memonj of
ChandCer "CUvp'^zuitty
Away
'^ I cannot say, and I will not
say
That he is dead. He is just
away
With a cheery smile, and a
wave of the hand.
He has wandered into an un-
known land.
And left us dreaming how very
fair
It needs must be since he
lingers there.
And you - O you, who the
wildest yearn
For the old-time step and the
glad return -
Think of him faring on, as
dear
In the love of there as the
love of here;
Think of him still as the
same, I say:
He is not dead, he is just away.
- James Whitcomb Riley
He will he remembered in the hearts of the Class of '89.
SENIOR DIRECTORY
Adams, Laurence
P.O. Box 100
S. Walpole, MA 02071
Alazraki, Shari
7 Aspen Heights
Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159
Allyn, Ruth
13 Cook Street
Holyoke, MA 01040
Armando, Kathleen
14Glendale Way
Canton, MA 02021
Armstrong, Colm
1 33 Park Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Armstrong, Frank
8 Tyler Road
Beverly, MA 01915
Arnold, Mark
293 Powell Street
Stoughton, MA 02072
Barile, David
61 South Street
Jamaica Plain, MA 02130
Easier, James
1 1 Rocky Nook Avenue
Kingston, MA 02364
Bell, Betsi
15 Burrill Avenue
Lynn, MA 01902
Bellew, Margaret
12 Frothingham Street
Milton, MA 02186
Berks, Robert
358-C Neponset Street
Danton, MA 02021
Blumberg, David
0 Gold Street
Randolph, MA 02368
Boari, Louanne
135 Granite Street #5
3uincy, MA 02169
Bonneau, Terrence
9 Townhill Street #2
auincy, MA 02169
Boonstra, Michelle
98 Fulton Street
Norwood, MA 02062
Bourdon, Roland
371 Gardner Street
Hingham, MA 02043
Brady, Bobbi
P.O. Box 171 Kerby Lane
Mendham, N.J. 07945
Brehm, Lorraine
15Woodcliff Road
Canton, MA 02021
Brown, Alfred
P.O. Box 100
S. Walpole, MA 02071
Brown, Susan
53 Aaron River Road
Cohasset, MA 02025
Bump, Julie
9 Wilson Road
Sudbury, MA 01776
Burden, Peter
33 Berwick Place
Norwood, MA 02062
Burns, Rene
33 Neil Street
Marlboro, MA 01752
Byrne, Kathleen
60 Roslin Street
Dorchester, MA 02124
Calabro, Patrick
400 Granite Street
Quincy, MA 02169
Canepa, Kristin
1 9 Spofford Street
Newburyport, MA 01950
Carey, Scott
27 Egmont Street
Brookline, MA 02146
Carter, Jeremy
1654 Sleepy Hollow Lane
Plainfield, N.J. 07060
Casey, John
225 Fairoaks Lane
Cohasset, MA 02025
Casey, Maureen
1 08 Kelseytown Road
Clinton, CT 06413
Cenci, Geno
78 Crescent Road
Burlington, VT 05401
Champion, Kassie
391 Cranbrook Court
Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013
Charles, Brian
106 Heather Drive
New Canaan, CT 06840
Chisholm, Jane
8 Clifford Street
Taunton, MA 02780
Chisholm, Leigh
16 Royal Pine Drive
Danbury, CT 06811
Ciaramitaro, Frank
39 Decatur Street
Gloucester, MA 01930
Cochran, Paul
Stop River Lane
Norfolk, MA 02056
Coppola, Michael
3 Regina Road
Auburndale, MA 02168
Dadah, Kimberly
1 1 Oak Street
Westboro, MA 01581
Dean, Michael
Dudley Oxford Road
Dudley, MA 01570
Degnan, Susan
72 Huntington Road
Milton, MA 02186
DeLeo, Ralph
1 63 Saratoga Street
E.Boston, MA 02128
DeNardis, Dayna
1 1 Spring Street
Webster, MA 01570
DePalma, Nicole
244 Pondfield Road
W. Bronxville, N.Y. 10708
Dermer, Helaine Jo
7770 NW 78th Avenue #210
Tamarac, FL 33321
DiBianco, John
65 Hemlock Circle
Princeton, N.J. 08540
DiBella, Albert
1 93 Fayette Street
Quincy, MA 02170
Dietz, Richard
828 Mackall Avenue
McLean, VA 22101
Dinsmore, Holly
1 9 Windsor Road
Beverly, MA 01915
D'lnverno, Ann Marie
2121 Willow Run Road
Greenwich, CT 06830
Dondero, Christopher
8 Oak Terrace
Byfield, MA 01922
Drummey, Timothy
403 Railroad Avenue
Norwood, MA 02062
Duff, Kevin
390 East Street
Hingham, MA 02043
Dugan, Jacqueline
1 1 Fairview Avenue
Randolph, MA 02368
Dunleavy Jr., William B.
177 Valley Street
Pembroke, MA 02359
Embrey, Joelle
1 845 Baird Road
Penfield, N.Y. 14526
Enes, Mark
3 Cedarwood Road
Gloucester, MA 01930
Enger, Dean
1 7 Broadview Road
Brookfield, CT 06804
Engstrom, Barbara
133 Deer Hill Lane
Marshfield, MA 02050
Esposito, Arthur
5 Maybrook Circle
Bronxville, N.Y. 10708
Evans, Charles
24 Seagull Lane
Port Washington, N.Y. 11050
Fine, Carolyn
49 Kingsley Street
Stoughton, MA 02072
Fitzpatrick, Deborah
90 Walnut Court
Stoughton, MA 02072
Fitzpatrick, Donald
512 Normandy Drive
Norwood, MA 02062
Flaven, Brian
302A West Street
Randolph, MA 02368
Fogarty, Kelley
543 Earlston Road
Kenilworth, IL 60043
Fong, Kristina
36 Aberdeen Street
Newton, MA 02161
Friedlander, Gregory
109 Pecksland Road
Greenwich, CT 06830
Garriga, Olga
7G Green Hill
Guaynabo, PR 00657
Gearon, Barbara
7 Bayley Street
Westwood, MA 02090
Gibbons, Richard
236 Reservation Road
Hyde Park, MA 02136
Giennon, Todd
205 Kendrick Avenue
Quincy, MA 02169
Goedmakers, Antoine
P.O. Box 3620
Curacao, NE. ANTIL
Gomez, Maureen
Park Road
Irvington, N.Y. 10533
Grasso, Joseph
1 56 Pond Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Greeley, Christine
1 20 Farwell Street
Newton, MA 02160
Griffin, David
25 North Street
Hingham, MA 02043
Habig, Trent
328 Purchase Street #238
S. Easton, MA 02375
Hall, Joseph
59 Emmet Street
Springfield, MA 01119
Hannan, John
23 Warwick Street
Wollaston, MA 02170
Hanson, Alexa
989 Plymouth Street
Abington, MA 02351
Hotz, Matthew
70 Clear Pond Road
Lakeville, MA 02346
lafolla, John
2 Regina Road
Portsmouth, N.H. 03801
Isaac, Catherine
4 Perry Street
N.Grafton, MA 01536
Ishikawa, Shigeru
7-24-9 Nishigotanda
Shimagawaku, Tokyo 141
Jezewski, Denise
22 Ames Street
Brockton, MA 02401
Johnson, Catherine
256 Manchester Street
Mattapan, MA 02126
Jordan, Michele
1303 Walnut Street
Newton, MA 02161
Kaminski, Terri
4625 Mount Paran Parkway
Atlanta, GA 30327
Kane, Elizabeth
53 Wiltshire
Bronxville, N.Y. 10708
Katz, Walter
4500 Lincoln Street
Hollywood, FL 33021
Kelleher, Kevin
40 Church Street
Shelburne Falls, MA 01370
Kelly, Steven
4 Hamilton Street
Quincy, MA 02170
Kennedy, Marian
7 Guernsey Street
Medway, MA 02053
King, Michael
9 Pepperidge Drive
Manchester, N.H. 03103
Kotz, Karen
2906 Stearns Hill Road
Waltham, MA 02154
Kunzman, Anne
73 Cobane Terrace
West Orange, N.J. 07052
LaFleur, John
P.O. Box 100
S. Walpole, MA 02071
Laghetto, Denise
6 Sheldon Street
Burlington, MA 01803
Landini, Suzanne
59 Elk Drive
Bedford, N.H. 03102
Lawrence, Kyle
1333 Ridge Road
Wilmette, IL 60091
Lawson, Richard
5 S. Main Street
Cranbury, N.J. 08512
Lebel, Julie
21 Angier Circle
Newton, MA 02166
LeBlanc, Lisa
172 Emerson Road
Plymouth, MA 02360
LeBrun, Michael
210 Charles Street
Waltham, MA 02154
Lee, Timothy
13 Twyford Avenue (Ealing)
London W.3.9.P.Y, England
Lewis, Karen
80 Paradise Avenue
Middletown, R.I. 02840
Long, Douglas
824 W. Gunnison
Chicago, IL 60640
Looney, Brian
9 Pheasant Lane
Lexington, MA 02173
Lopes, Juanita
504 York Street
Canton, MA 02021
Lubas, Sally
4 Pioneer Circle
Salem, MA 01970
Lundy, Peter
70 Greenfield Street
Lawrence, MA 01843
MacDonald, Tracy
38 Scituate Avenue
Scituate, MA 02066
Mack, Lisa
25 Longwood Terrace
Portland, ME 04102
Mankin, Howard
1 97 Westshore Road
Great Neck N.Y. 11024
Marcucci, Louis
26 Howard Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Mastrogiacomo, Steven
1 34 Pleasant Street
Dorchester, MA 02125
Mawn, James
605 Truman Parkway
Hyde Park, MA 02136
McColl, Patrick
1 Charles Street
Ballston Lake, N.Y. 10219
McCready, Thomas
16 Saunders Road
Norwood, MA 02062
McDonald, Susan
502 Monroe Avenue
Glencoe, IL 60022
McGarry, Daniel
32 Orchard Road
Stoughton, MA 02072
McGaugh, Stacey
155 Gallivan Boulevard
Dorchester, MA 02124
Najjar, Johnathan
27 Rita Road
Braintree, MA 02184
Nazarian, Virginia
54 Central Avenue #1
Milton, MA 02186
Nickerson, Andrew
169 Braemoor Road
Brockton, MA 02401
Nisenoff, Matthew
3707 Woodbine Street
Chevy Chase, MD 20815
Peterson, Eric
19 South Street
Norwell, MA 02061
Poynton, David
80 Bridge Street
Lexington, MA 02173
Quinn, Jacqueline
1 8 Talbot Road
Braintree, MA 02184
Quinn, Joseph
204 L Street
S.Boston, MA 02127
Sanborn, Robert
1 08 Cedar Street
Walpole, MA 02081
Sarro, Francis
10 Carlson Avenue
Revere, MA 02151
Snitzer, Amy
31 Silver Ridge Common
Weston, CT 06883
Schofield, Melinda
230 Marshall Street
Duxbury, MA 02332
McGinn, Gregory
655 Talamini Road
Bridgewater, N.J. 08807
Noe, Debra
11 Fulling Mill Lane
Hingham, MA 02043
Rasmus, Kimberly
68 Berkshire Drive
Bristol, CT 06010
Sears, Elizabeth
285 River Street
Norwell, MA 02061
McKeever, Cathleen
1 1 0A Lanark Street
Brookline, MA 02146
Mellor, Pamela
132 Moncrief Road
Rockland, MA 02370
Nortman, Eric
3800 N. 51st Avenue
Hollywood, FL 33021
Norton, David
648 Middle Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Reid, Becky
44 Columbus Place #3
Stamford, CT 06907
Reimer, Stephen
58 Andrew Lane
Hanson, MA 02341
Seymour, Andrew
77 Canton Street
Randolph, MA 02368
Shriner, Mark
1 Columbine Road
Weston, MA 02193
Mildrum, Stephen
68 Gerard Road
Norwell, MA 02061
Mingolla, Brenda
77 Barker Road
Scituate, MA 02066
Moore, James
1081 Baxton Road
Bridgewater, N.J. 08807
O'Brien, Robert
30 Governor Stoughton Lane
Milton, MA 02186
O'Connor, Evan
45 Reynolds Avenue
Randolph, MA 02368
O'Sullivan, Ann
22 Skelley Avenue
Weymouth, MA 02189
Reynolds, Suzanne
12 Elmwood Avenue
Braintree, MA 02184
Richardson, Shirley
1 7 Cavern Knoll Way
E.Weymouth, MA 02189
Riley, Carolyn
3501 Village Road West
Norwood, MA 02062
Snowman, Sally
43 Pierce Court
N.Weymouth, MA 02191
Sogoloff, Bruce
77 Roycroft
Pittsburgh, PA 15228
Spagnoletti, Christopher
62 Wolff Street
Waterbury, CT 06708
Moran, Brian
77 Tranfaglia Avenue
Lynn, MA 01905
Moran, Edward
16 Stonewall Lane
Darien, CT 06820
Otis, Raymond
50 Pine Street
Dover, MA 02030
Pancaldo, Darcy
8 Windmill Place
Armonk, N.Y. 10504
Robertson, Nancy
14 Grist Mill Lane
Hyannis, Ma 02601
Ronchetti, Jeffrey
89 South Avenue
Natick, MA 01760
Spellman, Kathryn
63 Standish Road
Milton, Ma 02186
Springer, Andrea
1 Seal Harbor Road #804
Winthrop, MA 02152
Morrissey, Cordae
33 Marine Road
S. Boston, MA 02127
Motter, William
875 Willow Grove Road
Westfield, N.J. 07090
Mulligan, Stephanie
60 Hillfield Road
Hamden, CT 06518
Parker, Tracey
131 Crusher Road
Hopewell, N.J. 08525
Peller, Joshua
71 Acre View Drive
Stamford, CT 06903
Perry, Mary-Joe
720 Dighton Avenue
Taunton, MA 02780
Rosenberg, Jeffrey
50 Booth Street
Needham, MA 02194
Rumsey, Robert
2800 S. University Blvd. #84
Denver, CO 80210
Salama, Jason
9 John Sorsui Drive
Peekskill, N.Y. 10566
Stanley, Michael
Lake Road
Far Hills, N.J. 07931
Strawbridge, Andrew
Box 197
Middletown, DE 19709
Strong, Linda
156 Spring Street
Medfield, MA 02052
Sullivan, Sharon
134 Spring Lane
Canton, MA 02021
Swanson, Virginia
67 Franklin Road
Norwell, MA 02061
Tegan, Leanne
18 Coach Road
Mansfield, MA 02048
Thompson, Eileen
106 Green Street
Rockland, MA 02370
Urell, Alan
12 Whitney Tavern Road
Weston, MA 02193
Walker, Casel
452 Truman Parkway
Milton, MA 02186
Ward, Christopher
1 1 Sanborn Road
Hingham, MA 02043
Waytes, Gilbert
28 Hamilton Street
Brockton, MA 02401
White, Tyler
8651 Black Forest Circle
Fairfax, VA 22031
Whiting, Clayton
87 Locust Street
Winnetka, IL 60093
Wightman, Kenneth
P.O. Box 100
8. Walpole, MA 02071
Wilson, Donna
647 Main Street
Hanover, MA 02339
Winchester, Kimberly
86 Brewster Road
Cohasset, MA 02025
Wonoski, Paul
1 2 River Street Place
Lynn, MA 01905
Worth, Dulcey
90 Kondracki Lane
Wallingford, CT 06492
Wynne, Stacie
1115 Vernon Springs Court
Atlanta, GA 30327
Truitt, Thomas
18 Southwood Drive
New Canaan, CT 06840
Weil, Ella
6822 Delaware Street
Chevy Chase, MD 20815
Wilson, Robert
128 Connell Street
Quincy, MA 02169
Midnight Breakfast
President's Reception
Rosie O 'Grady's
Thompson's Island
Final "Pub" Party
I
^Ht^'
11
^^^^^H
m
Mb ^w
m 0
^
^^
^
Very special thanks to our Senior Week workers: (I to r) Jacquie Zajac, Siiaryn Kazarian, Cindy Lennon, Jon Sevigny,
Debbie Dolin, and Kristine O'Brien. Also, Scott Sampson and Steve Castle (not pictured)
Lean on me
When you're not strong,
And I'll be your friend,
I'll help you carry on...
...For, it won't be long,
'Til I'm gonna need
Somebody to lean on...
...So call me
When you need a friend.
...Call me...
"Lean on Me"
-Bill Withers
i
Saturday, May 20, 1989
193
Dr. William L. Boyle, Jr., President of Curry College
greeted all who attended the ceremony.
The Invocation was given by The Rev. Dr. W. Russell
Pregeant, Chaplain, Curry College
Class Orator, Joe Quinn captured our four years at Curry
with a wonderful speech.
The Master of Education Class Representative was Casel
E. Walker
Dayna DeNardis, Class President, presented our class
gift; Curry's first fax machine.
Our Commencement address was given by Paula W.
Gold, Consumer Affairs & Business Secretary for the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Andrew H. Card, Jr., Honorary Degree, Doctor of Public Paula W. Gold, Honorary Degree, Doctor of Laws
Administration
David Jeffries, Honorary Degree, Doctor of Humane
Letters
Mitchell T. Rabkin, Honorary Degree, Doctor of Science
Donna Cataldo, Class of 1 971 , presented the "New Era Award" to this year's
recipient. Bill Dunleavy. Congratulations, Bill '^^
' a
Edit or ^s Reflections
No matter how many pages of a book you have, it is difficult to display all the events and
emotions that encompass such a diverse community of people.
My intent from the very beginning was to cover as much as possible: to tell as complete a story
as I could about our Hves at Curry. This was not easy, to say the least.
We were a campus, and particularly a class, that made a serious commitment to so many facets
of our college life; to learn and to grow as much as we could and to hopefully make things a
little better in the process. Not only did we know how to work hard but we knew how to have
a good time as well. But the amount of effort we put in during our time at Curry was nothing
compared to what we received in return
We leave now with friendships and memories that can never be taken back. I know the bus-
ier we become and the more distance we put between ourselves and Curry, the easier it will
be to forget. And if this happens I hope this book's simple purpose will be to aid you in
reflecting on those once considered "unforgettable moments".
To the class of 1989, 1 wish you all the happiness and success for your future. Just take time
to remember your past.
Good Luck!
Cathy Isaac
Editor
I
Best Wishes
to the
Class
of
1989
Welcome
to the
Curry College
Alumni Association
"^
THE
CURRY COLLEGE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
WISHES
THE CLASS
OF
1989
SUCCESS
IN ALL
YOUR ENDEAVORS
J/
KENNEY
W. S. Kenney Company, Inc.
General Contractors
One South Avenue
Natick,MA 01760
(617) 655-9654
BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF 1989
Murphy and Fahy Construction, Inc,
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
(617) 698-1790
(617) 828-8899
BOX 453
MILTON, MA 02186
GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADS OF '89
THE BEST IS YET TO COME!
COMGEATULATIIOM
CLASS OIF im9
oUnnWi
'mffdQ C@o, H^©
s
28 Wolcott Street (Rear)
P.O. Box 54
Readville, MA 02137
Curry College
Career Planning Services
College is just the beginning...
Boston
Editel Sound
651 Beacon Street
Kenmore Square
Boston, MA 02215
(617) 267-6400
A Scanline Communications Company
est
^^ ^"^ ^»
Wishes
to the
lass af
1989
Adams Shade and Screen Company
12 Lincoln Road
Newton, MA 02158
/r
Congratulations Class of 1989
^
D
THE CLAl
ISR
0F1
LLY
"GOING PLACES"
CRYSTAL TRANSPORT, INC
^L
77A GUEST STREET
BRIGHTON. MA 02135
=/
Best Wishes to the
CLASS OF 1989
Wynn Floor Covering Inc
536-538 River Street
Mattapan, MA 02126
(617)296-8166
|-| I . . 2151 South County Trail (RT. 20)
V/Uailly Slocum, RI (401) 294-2722
Products
Service
Allen's Seed Store Inc.
f
EVERETT SQ. SPORTING GOODS INC.
427 BROADWAY
EVERETT, MA
©O© LHJC
CLASS OIF ''m
J
211
Congra tulations
Class of 1989
on a
job well donell
r
0
^'
e
, j^ S tUc/(
^
0] ^'^^^e^^
^ Cheryl
ff) Dennis
Lois (s
% ^■
0..
TO: Greg McGinn
Congratulations! We are so very proud of you. You
have accomplished what you wanted and we are
very excited about the future you have opened for
yourself.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Chris
TO: Eric Nortman
Eric^ Congratulations on a job well done. We are
very proud of you and love you very much.
Mom, Dad, Adam, Andrea and Scott
TO: Richard Dietz
Congratulations, Richard! May good luck, success
and happiness follow you through your life. You've
worked hard enough and you deserve it.
Beverly and Richard Dietz
TO: Robert Rumsey
Congratulations Class of ^89
Congratulations Communication Majors
Congratulations WMLN - FM Seniors
Congratulations Rob!
Barbara Moore Rumsey
TO: Evan O'Connor
Congratulations Evan
Mom, Alan and Kim
TO: Julie Lebel
]ulie, we are so proud for all the effort that you put
in those four years. Congratulations and lots of
luck!
Love,
Mamy - Papy
TO: Elizabeth
Sears
N
Elizabeth^ Fm so proud to have you for a daughter-
you are very special! Congratulations on a job
well done.
Love,
Mom
V
J
TO: Bob O'Brien
May the rest of your life he as happy as your four
years at Curry! Congratulations and loads of love!
Mum and Dad
TO: Michael Le Brun
Mike: You've made us so very proud of you.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Shelley
TO: Walter Katz
Congratulations to Walter and to the great class
of 1989!
Ellie and Herb Katz
Good Luck to the Class of W
Bill and Karen Lawrence
TO: Anne Kunzman
Congratulations to Anne and the Class of '89
Love,
Mom and Dad
Mary Eileen and Greg Gregory
Margi and Carolyn
Baby Phillips
TO: Brian Looney
Brian, thanks for your hard work and the memo-
ries you have given us. Much love and admiration
from the both of us.
Love,
Mom and Dad
TO: Andrea Springer
Andrea, Congratulations, weWe proud of you! We
know your future will he a success.
Love You,
Mom and Dad
TO: Olga Garriga
Olga, estamos muy orgullosos de ti.
Te queremos mucho.
Besos,
Mama y Papa
TO: Dayna DeNardis
Congratulations Dayna, you've made us all so
proud. We wish you all the good luck and
happiness for your future!
All our Love,
Mom, Dad and Stacy
TO: Bobbi Brady
Bohhi, congratulations on a job well done - and it
only took you four years! We're proud of you!
Love you always.
Mom and George
TO: Kevin Hanifin
Good work Kevin and good luck
Love,
Mom and Dad
TO: Jeffrey Rosenberg
We are very proud of all your accomplishments.
Words cannot describe the happiness you have
given us. May life treat you well. You deserve it!
Mom, Dad and Amy-Beth
TO: Matt Nisenof f
Congratulations M.A.N.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Larry
TO: Roland Bourdon III
Rolie - Great Job!! Well Done!! Thanks to Curry,
you've exceeded all expectations. Congratulations.
Love,
^ Mom, Dad, Glenn, and Debra
20
TO: Leanne Tegan
^Ne are very pleased and proud of you. We wish
you the best of everything as you go through life.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Susan
TO: William Dunleavy Jr.
To Dream. ..To Work... To Succeed!
You've proved it and we are proud of you!
Congratulations and Love from
Mom, Dad, and Michele
TO: Kristin Canepa
Congratulations to our wonderful daughter
Kristin. We are so proud of you. Lots of luck and
happiness!!
Love,
Mom and Dad
The Reflections ^89 Staff
Editor:
Copy Editor:
Advertising Editor:
Advisor:
Photographers:
Ruth AUyn
Julie Bump
Cindy Donelon
Arthur Esposito
Olga Garriga
Sharyn Kazariaii
Karen Lewis
Chace Mayo
Michelle Mroczek
Mark Pupa
Melinda Schofield
Cathy Isaac
Suzie Favreau
Martha Potyrala
Cheryl Deutsch
Very Special Thanks To:
Cheryl for being so much more than an advisor. Thanks for keeping the faith!
Bill for spending all those weekends helping menvith the Senior section and
keeping me sain.
Lois Wallace for playing liaison when I couldn't be around.
The Computer Center for taking care of the mailing labels and the senior listings.
Public Relations for their help with the Sports section.
Anyone else I may have forgotten.
Publisher:
Jostens Publishing
Topeka, KS 66601
Liaison:
Bob Murphy
Photographer:
Cambridge Studio
Cambridge, MA 02140
Liaison:
Bill Dagle
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11