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CURRY 


COLLEGE 


A  day  in  a  life... 


Milton.  Mass. 

Volume  38 


Table  of  Contents 


A  day  in  a  life...  5 

"  You  mean  there's  life  outside  of  Curry?  "     17 


Cuety 

1071  mm ' 

union,  i^ 


"  We're  Outta  here!  " 

"  How  many  years  left?  " 

"  What  are  you  doing  to  night?  " 

"  When  is  that  meeting?  " 

"  Practice  again?  " 

"  My  office  hours  are..." 

"  Who  paid  for  this  book?  " 

"  Tell  me  again  who  I  can  thank 
for  this  great  yearbook.  " 


23 

67 

77 

139 

161 

187 

209 

222 


A  day  in  a  life... 


Living  day  to  day,  weekend  to 
weekend,  vacation  to  vacation,  you 
might  not  recall  that  Thursday  after- 
noon just  laying  around  with  nothing 
much  to  do,  but  that  day  was  just  like  so 
many  of  the  others.  Everyday  is  really 
just  a  day  in  a  life. 

Life  in  college  is  quite  different 
than  the  "  real  world.  "  It's  a  transi- 
tional period  giving  enough  leeway  for 
adult  decisions  and  high  school  fun. 
Going  to  classes,  hanging  out  in  rooms, 
involvement  in  clubs  and  sports  are  all 
the  day  to  day  activities  that  slowly  span 
the  bridge  to  the  real  world. 

Everyday  something  occurs  to 
shape  our  personalities  and  our  futures. 
The  future  always  seems  so  far  away, 
but  day  by  day  well  get  there. 

M.A.P. 


Dedication 


A  member  of  the  Curry  community  since  1983,  Maryann  worked  as  a  day  care  teacher 
for  several  years,  a  job  she  seemed  ideally  suited  for.  A  couple  of  years  ago,  as  a  result  of 
learning  word  processing  on  a  computer,  she  was  bitten  by  the  computer  bug  and  in  1987 
moved  from  working  with  her  beloved  toddlers  to  working  with  the  folks  at  the  other  end  of 
the  educational  spectrum,  students,  faculty  and  staff.  In  1988  Maryann  was  appointed  as  the 
Levin  Computer  Lab  supervisor.  She  rapidly  gained  the  respect  and  admiration  of  all  both 
for  the  depth  of  her  knowledge  and  for  her  delightful  personality. 

If  patience  is  a  virtue  then  Maryann  Ferrante  must  be  a  saint.  The  word  "no"  is  not  in 
this  woman's  vocabulary.  When  asked  for  help  Maryann  will  either  explain  how  to  do  it,  do 
it  herself,  or  work  something  out.  No  one  ever  seems  to  walk  away  unsatisfied.  Unfortunately, 
no  one  has  kept  track  of  how  many  "computer  rescues"  Maryann  has  completed,  but  many 
reading  this  dedication  can  attest  to  her  selflessness  and  caring.  One  sees  only  two  arms,  but 
she  must  have  more  and  unless  she  has  a  twin,  she  must  have  some  magic  ability  to  appear  more 
than  one  place  at  a  time. 

It  is  to  this  exemplar  of  the  Curry  spirit  that  the  yearbook  is  dedicated. 


P.D. 


Welcome  to... 


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those  unlucky  souls  that  has  an 
8:  30  a.m.  class-  bless  you! 


Classes,  classes,  classes!  All 
day,  everyday,  Monday 
through  Friday,  C.L.A.C. 
courses,  major  courses  -  so 
much  work,  but  after  all  that's 
why  we're  here. 


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How  did  you  spend  your  Thursday  nights?  In  the 
library?  Doing  homework?  We  think  not!  You 
probably  planned  all  week  for  this  night  with  the 
gang.  Have  fun?  We  think  yes! 


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[IT  liiiifiii 


THE  BERLIN  WALL 

On  November  9,  1989,  East  Germany 
lifted  restrictions  on  emigration  and 
travel  to  tlie  West,  and  within  hours 
thousands  of  Germans  celebrated  on  and 
around  the  Berlin  Wall. 

By  midnight,  thousands  of  East 
Germans  had  entered  the  western  part  of 
the  city  which  had  been  inaccessible  only 
hours  before. 

The  Berlin  Wall,  which  divided 
East  and  West  Germany  since  1961,  has 
Hnally  begun  to  crumble. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  EARTHQUAKE 

A  catastrophic  earthquake  rocked 
Northern  California  on  October  17,  kill- 
ing at  least  62  people  and  injuring  hun- 
dreds, caving  in  bridges  and  freeways, 
igniting  fires  and  causing  widespread 
damage  to  buildings. 

The  quake  which  struck  during 
the  evening  rush  hour,  just  as  Game  3  of 
the  World  Series  was  about  to  begin, 
registered  6.9  on  the  Richter  scale  and 
was  on  the  notorious  San  Andreas  Fault. 
It  was  the  second  deadliest  in  the 
nation's  history,  exceeded  only  by  the 
1906  San  Francisco  earthquake  that 
destroyed  much  of  the  city  and  killed 
more  than  700  people. 


diiiiiiM 


ECONOMIC  SUMMIT 

Leaders  of  the  seven  most  powerful 
Western  nations  gathered  in  front  of 
the  Louvre  Pyramid  for  the  opening 
session  of  the  Economic  Summit  in 
Paris.  They  are  (l/r)  EC  President  Jac- 
ques Delors,  Italy's  Ciciaco  de  Mita, 
West  Germany's  Helmut  Kohl,  Presi- 
dent Bush,  host  French  President 
Francois  Mitterrand,  Britain's  Marga- 
ret Thatcher,  Canada's  Brian  Mu- 
Ironey  and  Japan's  Sousuke  Uno. 

A  pledge  was  made  to  address 
the  environmental  problems  that 
threaten  the  planet,  and  they  endorsed 
a  significant  strategic  switch  in  the  way 
rich  countries  cope  with  the  Third 
World's  staggering  $1.3  trillion  debt. 

For  the  first  time,  the  seven 
leaders  agreed  that  the  best  way  to  ease 
the  debt  burden  of  poorer  nations  is  to 
persuade  banks  to  provide  some  relief 
instead  of  simply  issuing  new  loans. 

The  problems  of  terrorism, 
narcotics  and  East-West  relations  were 
also  addressed. 


PRESIDENT  BUSH  VISITS  POLAND 


More  than  50,000  people  gave  President 
Bush  a  hero's  welcome  at  the  workers 
monument  where  solidarity  was  born  in  a 
wave  of  upheaval.  Bush  told  the  cheering 
crowd  that  their  struggle  had  produced  " 
a  time  when  dreams  can  live  again"  in  the 
democratic  transformation  of  Poland. 

Earlier  in  the  day  Welesa  hosted 
a  homestyle  private  lunch  for  the  presi- 
dent and  raised  the  possibility  of  even 
more  aid  to  Poland  by  Western  Nations 
than  the  $115  million  previously  an- 
nounced by  Bush. 

Solidarity  argues  that  the  help  is 
needed  to  ensure  that  public  unrest  does 
not  upset  the  delicate  progress  toward 
democracy.  But  it  agrees  that  any  aid 
should  have  tight  controls  on  it,  so  it  is  not 
wasted  as  it  was  in  the  past. 

Before  taking  leave  on  the  work- 
ers. Bush  and  Walesa  together  faced  the 
monument  and  raised  their  arms  and 
gave  the  "v"  for  victory  a  sign  used  by 
Solidarity. 


TIENANMEN  SQUARE  — 
BEIJING,  CHINA 

Gone  from  Tienanmen  Square  are  the 
pro-  democracy  banners  and  the  Tents 
of  China's  freedom  Movement,  the 
armed  guards  and  the  chants  of  drilling 
soldiers.  The  Goddess  of  Democracy,  a 
33-  foot-high  replica  of  the  Statue  of 
Liberty  which  had  become  a  symbol  of 
the  movement  for  democratic  reform, 
has  been  crushed  by  tanks  and  taken 
away. 

The  pro-democracy  protests 
began  on  April  15  with  a  call  by  stu- 
dents for  talks  on  increasing  social  free- 
doms and  ending  official  corruption. 
They  peaked  during  the  week  of  May 
15,  when  Gorbachev  visited  the  coun- 
try, and  nearly  one  million  people 
poured  into  the  streets. 

Martial  Law  was  declared  on 
May  20,  and  troops  attempted  to  move 
into  the  square  but  were  driven  back  to 
masses  of  citizens  sympathetic  to  the 
protesters. 

On  June  3,  troops  opened  fire 
on  the  protesters,  smashing  through 
barricades  with  tanks  to  reach  Tienan- 
man  Square.  While  the  government 
claims  that  nearly  300  people,  mostly 
soldiers  were  killed,  diplomats  and 
Chinese  say  up  to  3,000  died,  and  Chi- 
nese Red  Cross  officials  estimate  3,600 

people  were  killed  and  60,000  injured. 


FLAG  BURNING 

The  Supreme  Court  has  limited  the 
power  of  states  to  outlaw  the  desecra- 
tion or  destruction  of  the  American 
flag. 

Justice  William  J.  Brennan, 
writing  for  the  court,  said,  "If  there  is  a 
bedrock  principle  underlying  the  1st 
Amendment,  it  is  that  the  government 
may  not  prohibit  the  expression  of  an 
idea  simply  because  society  finds  the 
idea  itself  offensive  or  disagreeable." 

"We  do  not  consecrate  the  flag 
by  punishing  its  desecration,  for  in 
doing  so  we  dilute  the  freedom  that  this 
cherished  emblem  represents." 

Joining  Brennan  were  Jus- 
tices Thurgood  Marshall,  Harry  A. 
Blackmun,  Antonin  Scalia  and  An- 
thonv  M.  Kennedy. 


KAREEM  ABDUL-JABBAR 

It  seemed  that  the  7-foot-2  center  would 
be  on  the  court  forever.  But  at  42,  the 
oldest  player  in  NBA  history  retired. 

On  June  13, 1989,  Kareem  gave 
us  his  last  performance.  At  the  end  of  the 
night  fans  cheered  him,  his  teammates 
hugged  him  and  his  opponent,  Isiah  Tho- 
mas, shook  the  hand  that  launched  thou- 
sands of  skyhooks. 

When  asked  about  his  retirement 
he  said,  "It  really  hasn't  set  in,  as  far  as 
deeper  meanings.  I'm  just  thankful  that 
I've  been  able  to  last  this  long  and  walk 
out  the  door." 


Cincinnati  Reds  Manager  Pete  Rose,  one 
of  the  greatest  players  in  the  history  of 
baseball,  had  been  banned  for  life  from  the 
game  for  betting  on  his  own  team. 

Rose,  who  has  continued  to  deny 
he  bet  on  baseball,  can  apply  for  reinstate- 
ment after  one  year.  Even  if  he's  still 
turned  down,  the  game's  most  prolific 
hitter  will  still  be  eligible  for  election  to  the 
Hall  of  Fame  in  1992. 

"I've  been  in  baseball  three  dec- 
ades and  to  think  I'm  going  to  be  out  of 
baseball  for  a  very  short  time  hurts,"  Rose 
said  at  a  press  conference  in  Cincinnati, 
where  he  was  born  and  where  he  broke  Ty 
Cobb's  all-time  hit  record  of  4,191  in  1985. 


CURRY  SELECTS 

ACADEMIC  DEAN 


David  A.  Fedo  has  recently  been  se- 
lected as  Curry's  new  academic  dean, 
according  to  members  of  the  dean 
search  committee.  Fedo  replaces 
Dante  Germonatta  who  has  served  as 
acting  dean  for  the  past  year  and  his 
term  will  begin  in  the  summer  of  1990. 

A  native  of  Medford,  Massa- 
chsetts,  Fedo  graduated  magna  cum 
laude  with  a  B.A.  in  English  from  the 
University  of  Minnesota.  He  contin- 
ued his  education  at  Boston  University 
where  he  earned  a  Ph.D  in  English  and 
American  Literature  in  1972.  He  is 
currently  the  Associate  Dean  of  the 
undergraduate  school  and  professor 
of  English  at  Bentley  College  in 
Waltham,  Massachusetts. 

The  process,  which  began 
over  a  year  ago,  became  necessary 
when  the  present  dean  Marshall  T. 
Keyes  resigned.  Following  Keyes' 
resignation,  over  one  hundred  candi- 
dates applied  for  the  position  of  Aca- 
demic Dean. 

These  candidates  were 
screened  by  an  election  group  called 
the  Higher  Education  Administrative 
Search  Inc.  This  professional  group 
narrowed  down  the  candidate  choices 
to  thirty  one. 

Curry  then  established  their 
own  search  committee  of  faculty  and 
staff  members  to  decide  on  three  final- 
ists .  They  each  were  asked  to  visit 
campus  for  interviews  and  a  tour  of  the 
campus. 

The  interviews  of  the  finalists 
were  open  to  the  whole  college  commu- 
nity for  a  question  and  answer  session. 
The  final  part  of  their  visit  was  a 
meeting  with  the  president  for  his  se- 
lection and  final  approval. 


• 


:^ 


Class  of  1990 


The  ending  moments  of  our  four  years  at  Curry  are  finally  here.  How  did  It  all  happen  so  fast?  No 
longer  will  we  all  set  out  from  our  dorms  to  classes  in  Hafer  or  our  meals  in  Drapkin.  Never  again  will  we 
experience  the  shock  of  a  fire  alarm  at  three-o-clock  in  the  morning,  and  the  drudgery  of  waiting  in  the  cold 
for  it  to  be  reset.  No  more  late  classes  or  Saturday  brunch,  weekend  trips,  or  Thursday  night  parties.  In 
just  a  few  short  months,  midnight  talks,  Ebenezer  runs,  pub  nights,  and  caf  parties  will  all  be  things  of  the 
past.  We  will  never  forget  how  perfect  it  is  to  have  our  closest  friends  living  just  a  few  feet  away.  Will  it  ever 
be  this  much  fun  again? 

We  have  reminisced  about  everything  that's  happened  since  freshman  year.  We've  realized  how  well 
we  have  gotten  to  know  each  other  and  no  longer  are  friend's  habits  unfamiliar.  It  is  a  given  that  our  friends 
know  our  schedules,  and  who  will  eat  with  who,  on  what  day.  Lunch  would  not  be  the  same  without  that 
trip  to  the  mailroom,  hopeful  for  a  word  from  the  outside  world. 

Was  it  so  long  ago  we  felt  the  sadness  in  leaving  our  hometown  and  high  school  friens,  and  the  antici- 
pation and  excitement  about  our  new  lives  at  Curry.  Those  old  familiar  feelings  are  once  again  resurfacing 
as  we  leave  Curry's  campus.  Only  this 
time,  for  some  of  us,  we  are  saying  good- 
bye to  the  last  of  our  school  years,  and 
are  looking  forward  to  our  careers  and 
the  "real  world" .  Nagging  thoughts  of 
writing  resumes  and  finding  a  job  are  so 
contradictory  to  the  feelings  of  "Let's 
party,  this  is  it!"  But  somehow  we  will 
find  a  way  to  do  both.  Leaving  the 
security  which  we  have  at  Curry  is 
frightening,  but  the  confidence  we  have 
gained  reassures  us  we  can  make  it  on 
our  own. 

As  the  year  progresses  we'll  slowly 
say  good-bye  to  the  familiar  college 
routine,  and  look  forward  to  all  that  lies 
ahead.  We'll  take  with  us  the  knowl- 
edge, the  good  friends,  and  the  good 
times,  because  these  are  the  things  we 
do  not  have  to  leave  behind,  and  would 
not  have  had  without  our  years  here  at 
Curry. 


Denise  Pelrlne 
with  special  thanks  to: 
Adreinne,  Renee,  and  Denise  D. 


Taut  1.  (D.  Mamson 

Apt.  7E,  Greenville  House 

1  -  3  Magazine  Gap  Rd. 

Midlevels  Hong  Kong 

Business  Management 

Rugby 

Thanks  Mom  &  Dad  for  everything 

To  all  my  friends  thanks  for  being  there 

Good  luck  and  cheers,  English 


!RoSert  £.  'Barry 

1 17  West  Lake  Dr. 

Weymouth,  MA  02188 

Business  Management 

Hockey  '88-'90,  R.A.  '90 

Lacrosse  '90 

You  never  miss  what  you  have 

till  it's  gone,  so  remember  our 

good  times.  Best  of  luck  to  class 

of  '90.  Thanks  Mom  &  Dad,  luv  you! 

Always  &  Forever  K.M.W. 


'KoBert  'BarBer 
37  Annapolis  Rd. 
Milton,  MA  02186 
Chemistiy 
Japanese  proverb: 
Fall  7  times,  stand  up  ! 


Jeffreii  'Bassett 

36Eldor  Dr. 

S.  Walpole,  MA  02071 

Business  Management 

Honors  Program, 

Commuter  Council 

Dean's  List  '88-'90 

Despite  the  sensational  opportunities 

&challenges  I've  faced  here  the  things 

I  willremember  most  are  the  people 

I've  met. 


Susan  I.  'Barriere 

40  Broadmeadow  Dr. 

Lunenburg,  MA  01462 

Nursing 

Soccer  86-90  cpt.  90,  C.C.N.A.  sec.  90, 

A.G.B.H.S.,  LM.s,  Who's  Who, 

Athletic  Trainer  87-90 

Boca  '90-  B.L.,  K.K.,  A.P.,  K.O.,T.L. 

D.M.  We  all  had  fun!  Thanks 

Karen  for  everything.  Jay,  Mom, 

Dad  &  Steve,  thanks 

for  all  your  support- 1  love  you! 


OCimBerCy  !R.  'Brozvn 
3  Sage  Ln. 

EastGranby,  CT  06026 
Business  Management 


George  Cameron 
2679  Evergreen  St. 
Yorktown  Hts.,  NY  10598 
Politics  &  History 
Hockey  '88- '90 


Susan  'ButtCar 
10  Lewis  Rd. 
Mansfield,  MA  02048 
Education 


CaroCyn  Cohen 
10  Eric  Ln. 

EastGranbyCT  06026 
Education 


Steven  L.  Cohen 
23  Prince  William  Rd. 
Morganville,  NJ  07751 
Business  Management 
Rugby,  Y.R.  Club 
No  matter  where  you  go, 
that's  where  you'll  be. 
Thanks  to  all-  you  gave 
me  the  support  I  needed. 


9\ficho[as  !M.  Cannalonm 
120  Kendall  Rd. 
Lexington,  MA  02173 
Business  Management 
Wrestling  Cpt. 
Thanks  Mom  &  Dad,  you're 
the  best!  To  all  my  friends, 
the  last  4  yrs.  have  been  great! 


'Eric  C-  ColdweU 

16  O'Brien  Ave. 

Whitman,  MA  02382 

Communications 

WMLN  '86-'90,  MCTV  '88-'90 

RA  '87-'89,  Hockey  '86-'90 

"What  one  puts  into  an  education 

is  what  one  gets  out  of  an  education" 

Mom,  Dad,  Craig,  Adam-  Love  ya! 


26 


"KoSert  Compofnone 
16  Albemarle  Rd. 
Norwood,  MA  02062 
Now  What? 


iCda  Costa 
8  Toby  Rd. 

Brockton,  MA  02402 
Thanks  Mom  &  Brian- 1 
luv  you  both.  Pam,  Danka, 
Meghan-never  a  dull  moment. 
Pub  Night,  Boston,Charlie  Horse, 
Bahamas.  156  family. Pam  don't 
forget  10/27/90.  Sorry 
Hummer!  Trust  in  the  Lord! 


iHomas  (DeameCo 


lanet  (Di'Bara 
29  Pleasant  St. 
Rockland,  MA  02370 
Administrative  Asst.- 
Career  Planning/Field 
Experience 


Gkn  (Dempscii 
29  Puritan  Dr. 
Hanson,  MA  02341 
Business  Management 
Hocliey,  RA 
Thanks  Mom,  Dad  & 
Mary-CoUette 


'DeBra  7.  'DoCin 

135  BayvaleCt. 

Sandy  Springs,  GA  30328 

OA  '88,  RA  '89-'90 

ABC  &  ARC  spvr  '88-'90 

Exec.  VP  Programming  '88-'90 

Sr.  Week  Com.  '88-'89 

Thanks  Mom  &  Dad  for  all  your 

luv  &  support.  To  KOB,  CLD,  MAS 

CML  &  JCS,  "Thru  good  times  &  bad 

times  I'll  be  on  your  side  forever 

more,  that's  what  friends  are  for." 


'RoSe-rt  "EvanaeCista 
30  Child  St. 
Hyde  Park,  MA  02136 
Business  Management 


Dennis  'Donogfiue. 
55  Asheville  Rd 
Hyde  Park,  MA  02136 
Communications 


"Rente  C  "ECkr 
1465  Aia  unit  101 
Satellite  Beach,  FL  32937 
Nursing 

Pres.  CCNA,  Community 
Network  Board 
Another  end  to  a  new 
beginning.  "1  CAN." 


"Kenneth  Tanning 
6  Wright  Ln. 
Hamden,  CT  06517 
Business  Management 

28 


MicftMC  Tarraher 

144  Porter  St. 

Mekose,  MA  02176 

Business 

Lacrosse,  Pres.  YR  Club 

I  want  to  thank  my  parents 

&  friends  for  making  Curry 

a  fine  experience.  Sophomore 

Connection. 


Suzanne  M.  Tavreau 
886  High  St. 
Bath,  ME  04530 
English 

Co-Ed.  CA  Journal  '90 
OA  Director  '89,  RA  '90 
OA  '89,  ABC  '89,  Sec.  '89 
Currier  Ed.  '88 


LaurtnaA.  Ttnivick 

60  Bartlett  Ave. 

Pittsfield,  MA  01201 

Sociology 

Honors  Program 

Pulse  Hotline 

Following  your  heart 

realizes  your  dreams.  Jeff 

thanks  for  being  there  in  the 

past  and  always.  Thanks  for  the 

memories:  DP,  DD,  AP,  RE,  MK,  JC. 


'M.tndith  TCicHer 
45  Harrisngton  Ave. 
Quincy  MA  02169 
Education 


losepfi  £■  TitzaeraCd 
70  Worthen  Ave. 
Weymouth,  MA  02188 
Business  Management 
Football  '86-'90,  IMs 
Lacrosse  '89-'90 
Thanks  Mom  &  Dad  &  the 
whole  Fitzgerald  family. 
Holly  I  luv  you!  Ellis  Isl. 
lives  forever!  Bakes,  Harv 
Pete,  Dave,  Doug,  Ray,  Augie, 
George,  Studs,  Harold,  Tony, 
Matt  &  Andy.  #8 


'Roxanne  L.  Tktclicr 

SVBriarcliffRd. 

Atco,  NJ  08004 

Communications 

"Life  moves  pretty  fast.  If 

you  don't  stop  &  look  around 

you  might  miss  it."  FB 


T>enise  ToCeu 
37  Dale  Rd. 
Holbrook,  MA  02343 
Communication 
Softball  '88-'90,  Honors 
Program,  Basketball  '86 
If  it  weren't  for  my  family. 
Mo  &  Tricia  &  the  last  minute 
- 1  wouldn't  have  gotten  a 
thing  done. 


U\fata[ie  GalCo 
27  Timberlane  Rd. 
Hampstead  NH  03841 
IIM 


OCaren  Gardner 
123  Cove  Rd. 
W.Dennis,  MA  02670 
Business  Management 
Mike,  Tim,  Jill,  Mark  & 
Geoff,  I'll  miss  you  all. 
Thanks  for  all  the  memories. 


j^ndrcw  'B.  GilCer 

75  Phillips  Ave. 

Swampscott,  MA  01907 

Business  Mangement 

Program  Board,  OA,  ARC  staff, 

SAA  chair.,  SGA  Exec.  Rec  Sec, 

Tour  guide,  S.I.  Housing  Co-ordinator 

Thanks  for  4  years  of  learning, 

growing,  friends,  good  times  & 

wonderful  memories. 

30 


Thomas  Gtbbia 

24  Tuttle  Rd. 

Briarcliff  Manor,  NY  10510 

Communications 

Theater:  "You  can't  take  it 

with  you",  "Harvey",  "The 

Odd  Couple",  "The  Doctor  In 

Spite  of  Himself' 

Comedy  Crew  Improv. 

Thanks  Mom  &  Dad.  Rachel, 

Josh,  Shay,  Mike,  Scott,  Jim,  Bob 

&  Gordon-  thanks  for  the  fun 

memories. 


'Brian  Gossdin 

19  Scott  Rd. 

Terryville,  CT 

Biology 

Hockey 

Thanks  Mom  &  Dad  for 

your  support.  To  all  my 

friends,  it"s  been  a  great 

4  years.  Senior  Week! 


fMicdeCk  "B.  Gibson 

6  Pond  Ave. 

Foxborough,  MA  02035 

Education 

SGA  Treas.  '86,  SGA  Sec.  '87 

Cpt.  Cheerleaders  '87-'98 

OA  '87,  AGBHS  '98-'90 

Thanks  Mom,  Dad,  Laurie,  Kathy, 

Jeanne  &  George- 1  love  you  all! 


!Rande  M.  Graci 
101  Orchard  St. 
Minis,  MA  02054 
Business  Management 
Baseball,  IMs 
Just  remember  you  can't 
live  your  life  in  one  day. 
Thanks  Mom  &  Dad  for 
everything.  Also,  thanks  to 
my  honey,  Deborah! 


Ira  9{och6erq 
44  Bradford  Rd. 
Scarsdale,  NY  10583 
Communications 
Soccer  '87,  Cpt.  '88, 
AERho,  WMLN 
What?...  No  more  Spring 
Break  or  Summer  Vacation?? 


Mark  "Jones 
6  Desmond  Ave. 
Randolph,  MA  02368 
Communications 
Cpt.  Hockey  '90 
Currier  Staff 


MicfiaeC  'Kafin 
40  Carriage  Hill  Dr. 
Colts  Neck  NJ  07722 


'KevanM.  Joyce 

6  Park  St. 

Hanson,  MA  02341 

Business  Management 

Capt.  Hockey  '89-'90, 

Hockey  '86-'90,  IMs 

YR  Club 

Mom  &  Dad  thanks  for  everything. 

Good  luck  to  Kathy  next  yr.  Thanks 

to  all  my  friends  for  the  best  4  years 

of  my  life.  I  love  you  all! 


'RicHard 'Katin 
1026  Timber  Ln. 
Wilmette,  IL  60091 
Business  Management 
Pres.  Rugby  Club,  RA, 
SGA  Exec  Tres.,  Budget 
Committee  Chair. 
If  you  will  it,  it  is  no  dream. 


Sfiaaryn  'Kazariati 
27  Quaboag  St. 
Worchester,  MA  01602 
Communications 


leff'Ktein 

60  Bridle  Path  Cir.  Apt.  730 

Randolph,  MA  02368 

Communications 

AERho,  WMLN 

What?  I  have  to  get  a  job  now?! 


'Kar&n  OCeatinij 

5357  Kilboume  Dr. 

Lyndhurst,  OH  44124 

Psychology 

Soccer  '86-'89,  IMs 

Sports  Med.  Trainer  '86-'90 

Head  Trainer  '88-'90 

Girls  Night  Out  Club  '89-'90 

SB'90-  SB,  BL,  JS,  AP,  DM-  Thanks! 

Mrs.  B,  Phil  &  Bucky  for  support- 

I  luv  U!  Mom,  Dad  &  Eddie-  KB,  nothing! 

Bucky,  BR's-  Sue  B  for  everything.  UTAH! 


T>avid!Ke[[ey 
115  Eliot  St 
Brookline  MA  02167 
Business  Management 


MicfiaeC'D.  'Kratfiarmr 
101  Appleby  St 
Brockton,  MA  02402 
Business  Management 
Goodluck  to  the  class  of  1990. 
Thank  you  Mom  &  Dad. 


MatthevJ  (D.  'Kkvm 
38  Stoney  Run  Ln. 
Marion,  MA  02738 
Communications 


CaroCyn  "R.  "Koschnick. 

5  Laurel  PI. 

Upper  Montclair,  NJ  07043 

Fine  Arts 

IMs,  Yrbii  contributor  '86-'90, 

Computer  lab  Asst.  '89-'90 

Gym-  front  desli  '87-'90 

To  my  friends-  SM,  AB,  BL,  AW, 

MD,  GK,  MM,  CP,  EF,  JM,  you  mean 

a  lot  to  me.  I'll  love  you  always  Tim. 

Thank  you  Mom. 


lofin  7.  %rebs 
39  George  Rd. 
Winchester,  MA  01890 
Communications 
Program  Board,  WMLN 
Good  times  with  the  Milton 
Hall  gang. 


Grcg^  Lania 
200  Walthham  St. 
Lexington,  MA  02173 


'Patricia  A.  Lmry 

25  Deerfield  St. 

Squantum,  MA  02171 

Education 

Softball  '89-'90 

Mike  1/25/90,  AMH,  The  family 

'88-'89,  LS,  TH,  JZ,  KG,  Beefa, 

Crotchy,  Skippy,  Daytona  '90, 

Love  ya-  Mom,  Dad  &  family. 


Cynthia  Lennon 

5  Woodridge  Terr. 

North  Haverhill,  NH  03774 

Communications 


fRoSert  Lazier 

386  Hanson  Ranch  Rd. 

Vail,  CO  81658 

IIM 

Racing  cars  from  Daytona  24  hrs  to 

Indianapolis  500,  Skiing 

Some  people  try  to  softly  tip-toe  through 

life  so  that  they  can  arrive  at  death  safely. 

The  biggest  lie  on  the  planet:  "When  I  get 

what  I  want  I  will  be  happy." 


lim  Lennon 
18  Sweetbriar  Ln. 
Novelty,  OH  44072 
Communications 

Football  '86-'90,  Baseball  '86-'90 
IMs,  ECAC  1st  team  (twice), 
NEFC  1st  team  (twice),  Ail- 
American  '89 

Thanks  Mom,  Dad,  Pat  &  Carolyn 
for  all  of  your  support.  Go  Buckeyes! 


Lisa  LieBerson 
1560  S.W.  72nd  Ave. 
Plantation,  FL  33317 
Education/Communications 


Lisa  Mack 


'ECisaSeth  LuSas 

9  Pioneer  Cir 

Salem,  MA  01970 

Nursing 

Cheerleader  '87-'90 

CCNA  Tres.,  Athletic  Trainer 

Spring  Br.  '89-'90,  KK,  SB,  AP, 

JS,  DM,  "Oh  Bianca."  Girls  night 

out!  "That's  it  I'm  going  swimming." 

I'll  miss  you  all.  Thanks  Mom  &  Dad, 

I  love  you. 


losfiua  T).  Maiocco 
134  Windham  Rd. 
Hyde  Park,  MA  02136 
Communications 
Theater-Comedy  Crew, 
Odd  Couple,  "Breadcrumbs" 
Thanks  Mom  &  Dad.  Thanks  friends. 
Breadcrumbs,  Tom,  Scott  &  Bob. 


1o-  Annt  Lynch 
8  Messinger  St. 
Canton,  MA  02021 
Business  Management 
Thanks  Mom&  Dad 


luCie  McCann 

19  Worthington  Ave. 

Danvers,  MA  01923 

Communications 

S.G.A.  Vice  Pres.  Exec,  board 

S.G.A.  Coresponding  Sec.  Exec  board 

R.A..(  1  yr  and  half ),  Clac  Review 

Workshop  Student  Rep. 

Joint  Committee  Student  rep. 

Sears  Roebuck  Scholarship  Student 

Rep,  Summer  PAL  R.A. 

To  K.S.,  C.P.,  L.M.,  S.K.,  L.B.,  S.F., 

If  at  first  you  don't  succeed  try,  God 

knows,  try  again. 


!Keidn  1.  jMcInemy 
10  Fern  Way 
Lynnfield,  MA  01940 
Politics  &  Histoiy 
Hockey,  VP  Senior  Class, 
YR  Club  Co-  Chair. 
Thanks  for  everything  Mom 
&  Dad,  you're  the  best.  #14, 
Uncle  Furry,  GR,  #20.  Thanks 
to  all  my  friends,  it  has  been 
great  at  Curry  with  you  all.  LC  #2. 


MicfieCte  Mroczek 

328 1  Juniper  Ln. 

Falls  Church,  VA 

Education 

ABC  staff,  IMs 

Thanks  Dad,  Chris  &  Mom. 

To  all  of  my  friends,  you  made 

the  last  4  years  unforgettable. 

I  love  you  all. 


Lisa  !M.  O^isurieCCo 

8  Sawtooth  Ct. 

Hilton  Head  Island.  SC  29928 

Psychology 

OA,  SGA  Exec.  Sec,  Copy  Editor  YRBK 

Mom  &  Dad,  thank  you  &  I  love  you. 

To  all  of  my  friends,  I'll  always 

remember  the  great  times  we've 

shared,  I  love  you  guys!  DO'L-  Who's 

crazy?! 


(Diane  Monkieiviuz 
40  Walnut  St. 
Behnont,  MA  02178 
Education 


CoCCeen  !F.  'Murpfvu 

23  Valley  View  Dr. 

Greenville,  RI  02828 

Education 

Currier  staff  '86,  Essential  Skills 

tutor  '87-'89,  SI  Dorm  Co-ordinator 

'87-'89,  Honors  Program,  AGBHS  '89- 

'90,  Dean's  List  (8  semesters) 

Mom,  Dad,  Kerrie  &  Jimmy,  thank  you 

for  all  of  your  love,  patience,  support 

&  encouragement.  I  love  you  all  so  much! 


Crai£i  'Heubecker 
240  Sanders  Rd. 
Buffalo,  NY  14216 
Business  Management 
RA,  SGA 

Does  this  mean  that  the 
good  old  days  are  through? 


(David  U^orton 
648  Middle  St. 
Braintree  MA  02184 


'James  O  'Ijourlce 

321  Spring  Ave. 

Ridgewood,  NJ 

Business  Management 

RA,  OA,  Rugby,  Yrbk  photographer, 

IMs,  SGA  Exec.  Tres.  '88-'89,  Budget 

Committee  Pres. 


•EdivarcC  O'O^dCC 
90  Walnut  St. 
Murry  Hill,  NJ  07974 
Business  Management 


'DanieC  O'Leary 
609  Concord  St. 
NewMilford,  NJ  07646 
English 


Oscaleta  Rd.  Box  252 
South  Sale,  NY  10590 
Communications 


'Kandi  'PademacHt 

700  Shore  Rd. 

Long  Beach,  NY   11561 

Communications 

To  my  family,  thanks  for  standing  by 

me  every  step  of  the  way.  I  couldn't 

have  done  it  without  you.  To  NS: 

Persistence  broke  resistance- 1  love 

you.  To  DP  &  JR:  one  couldn't  ask  for 

better  friends.  For  better  or  for  worse, 

we  still  had  fun.  By  the  way  does 

anyone  have  any  crayons? 


36 


'"M 

■ 

•**'^^ 

^ 

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k  i 

i^     .fl^l 

^H  ^ 

■| 

tttf 

1 

Courtney  Turks 
245  Center  St. 
Wallingford,  CT  06492 
Tevevision  Broadcasting 
Student  Gov't  President 
"  It's  never  too  ;late  -  in  fiction 
or  in  life  -  to  Revise. " 


'Richard  Thip-ps 
11 80  Main  St. 
Wakefield,  MA  01880 
Business  Management 


(Denise  'Pdrine 

87  Argilla  Rd 

Andover.  MA  01810 

Sociology 

Proj.  Share,  Honors  Program, 

Tutor,  Pulse  Hotline  volunteer 

Thanks  L,  Age,  Ren  D,  LF,  my  family 

for  all  of  your  love  &  support.  Love 

ya!  We  can  not  discover  new  oceans 

unless  we  have  the  courage  to  lose 

sight  of  the  shore. 


'ErlcS.Tdtz 

125  Pay  son  Rd 

Chestnut  Hill,  MA  02167 

Psychology 

RA,  Rugby,  Peer  tutor,  IMs 

If  you  want  to  get  somewhere, 

you  must  first  let  yourself  go! 


Adrienne  'Pothier 

16  Morrill  St 

W.  Newton,  MA  02165 

IIM 

Honors  Program,  AGBNHS,  Pulse, 

Proj.  Share,  Community  Network  Board 

Don't  put  off  until  tommorrow  what 

you  can  do  today!  Thank  you  Mom, 

Michael,  Michelle  &  my  friends. 


TameCa  Toynton 
80  Bridge  St. 
Lexington,  MA  02173 
Psychology 


9Axcha&l  'Privitera 
15  Goose  Pond  Rd. 
Lincoln,  MA  01773 
Business  Management 


Lisa  (Pritts 
11  OdellAve. 
Milford,  CT  06460 
Education 


'Kerri  'Rakau^kas 
94  Plymouth  Rd. 
Hanover,  MA  02339 
Sociology/Psychology 

38 


"Karen  "R.  ^edmon 

64  Putnam  St. 

W.  Newton,  MA  02165 

Sociology 

Proj.  Share,  Honors  Program, 

Women's  Studies  Com.,  Diversity 

Com.,  SOHL 

Took  me  awhile,  but  I  finally 

made  it-  thanks  Mom  &  Dad. 


Timotfvy  Tuttre 

4  Cupid  Ct. 

Huntington  Station,  NY   11746 

Communications 

WMLN  Production  Dir.,  AERho 

Pres. 

'89-'90,  Program  board  '86-'89,  RA, 

ABC  staff  '88-'89,  Wrestling  '87-'88 

Thanks  to  my  Mom  &  Dad,  family  & 

fi-iends  for  all  of  their  support. 

Joe  Walsh  "Life's  been  good  to  me  so 

far." 


'Patricia  9\{.  'KeicCy 

51  Cleveland  St. 

Melrose,  MA  02176 

English 

OA,  IMs,  Judicial  Board 

member.  Currier  Times  Editor 

The  secret  to  happiness  is  finding 

strength  within  one's  self.  Thanks 

to  my  family  &  friends  for  helping 

me  find  that  happiness. 


Thomas  ^utisfumscr 
435  Brookview  Ct. 
Branchburg,  NJ  08876 
Business  Management 


"RaumondL.  Schiavo 
1057  Keys  Ave. 
Schenectady,  NY  12309 
Communications 
Baseball  '86-90,  Cpt. 
Football  '86-'90,  Cpt. 
"A  four  year  vacation,  now 
I  owe  my  life  to  the  banks!" 


Michaet  Satnartano 
190  Stone  Ridge  Dr. 
East  Green,  RI  02818 
Fine  Arts 


Maureen  Savage 

47  Eastern  Ave. 

So.  Deerfield,  MA  01373 

Communications 


'Kristin  Scfioettkopf 

161  Middlesex  Rd. 

Buffalo,  MA  14216 

Education 

To  all  my  friends,  thanks  for 

all  the  good  times  over  the  years. 

To  my  family  &  Buddy,  thanks  for 

all  of  your  love  &  support.  I  couldn't 

have  done  it  without  you! 


lennifer  Scordino 

22  Whitcomb  St. 

Belmont,  MA  02178 

Education 

Cheerleading,  Cpt.  '88-'90 

Thanks  to  my  family  for 

their  support  &  love. 


Lisa  SeBasttin 

94  Shaw  Ave 

Abington,  MA  02351 

Education 

Basketball  '86-'90,  Cpt.  '90 

Good  luck  TL,  JZ.  KG,  TH.  "The 

Family",  Spring  Break  '90.  Love 

ya  Mom  &  Dad  &  bros. 


Steven  SidCiano 

16  Sheafe  St. 

Boston,  MA  02113 

Business  Management 

Football,  Basketball,  Cpt. 

Thanks  Mom  &  Dad  for  your  support. 

Good  luck  to  all  my  friends,  the  last 

4  years  have  been  great.  Spring  Break 

'89,  Spring  Break  '90 


Ion  Cameron  Sevignii 

10  Sargent  Rd. 

Winchester,  MA  01890 

Communications 

Curry  Theater  '86-'90,  OA 

'88-'89,  Program  Board  '87- 

'89,  CA  Journal  '88-'89, 

Fine  Arts  Exhibit  '90 

Thanks  Mom  &  Dad.  May  life  let 

us  learn  &  grow  in  all  directions! 


O^eeC  T.  Southzinck 

150  Union  St. 

Natick,  MA  01760 

ABC  staff  '89-'90,  OA  '88-'89, 

Rugby  '87-'90 

Good  times  Bad  times.  Thirsty  Thurs., 

Spring  Break  '87, '88  &'90.  Ma  & 

Dad 

you're  the  best.  I  love  you  RP.  The 

Party 

Crew.  81  olds  T's  &  pwr  all.  Skin'  No 

falls  no  balls.  Whatever. 


'Beth  g.  Sfiuman 
49  Collins  Ave 
Randolph,  MA  02368 
Business  Management 
Commuter  Council  VP  '89-'90, 
SGA  Rep  '89-90,  Hillel  Pres.  '89-'90, 
OA,  Program  Board  member  '89-'90, 
Tour  guide.  Chamber  Chorale  '89-'90 


GreaoTTi  T.  Spafnoktti 
62  Wolff  St. 
Waterbury,  CT  06708 
Management 
Hockey  '87-'90,  SGA 
Rep.  '89-'90 

Thank  you  family  &  friends 
for  a  great  4  years.-  GTS 


40 


9Aichdk  Stamm 
73  Gillette  Ave. 
Springfield,  MA  01118 
Communications/  Business 
WMLN,  AGBHS,  AERho,  Theater, 
IMs,  OA  '89,  ARC  staff,  Proj. 
Share,  Chorale 

Thanks  for  all  the  great  memories 
JH,CM,RD,BO.JQ,EC,JO,CN,CH,  B- 
crumbs  &  UnoManiacs.  I  will  miss  you  all 
esp.  my  lint  sucking  stump,  3amm  chats, 
store  24,  TnT,HoJo's&  Hosp.  Rob  we  are 
"Art  in  motion."  Thanks  for  luv,  $  & 
friendship  Mom  &  Dad.  Sluggo  u  r  my 
sunshine. 


Scott  St.  CCair 
80  Oloson  Dr. 
Southington,  CT  06489 
Comm  un  i  cat  ions 


(David  Stefenficwens 
61  Lounsbury  Rd. 
Ridgefield,  CT  06877 
English 


lofm  StudCeu 


Cometia  'We[["  Steinert 

86  Amor  Rd. 

Milton,  MA  02186 

Sociology 

Soccer,  IMs,  YRBK 

photographer 

Hold  fast  to  dreams  for  if 

dreams  die  life  is  a  broken 

wing  that  can  not  fly.  Thank 

you  friends,  family  &  teachers. 


178  Lake  St. 
Waltham,  MA  02154 
Business  Management 
Football,  Hockey,  Baseball 

Four  years  of  fun,  now  a  life 
time  of  oweing  the  world. 
Thanks  Mom  &  Dad. 


loseph  T.  SuCCivan 
20  Larch  Rd. 
Cumberland,  RI  02864 
Communications!  Business 
Baseball,  WMLN  Sports  Dir. 
Thanks  Mom  &  Dad  for  your 
love  &  support. 


George  Tougas 
ISCoveCir. 
Marion,  MA  02738 
business  Management 


Mark  7.  Summer 
245  Freeman  Pkwy. 
Providence,  RI  02906 
Communications/  Psychology 
Soccer,  IMs,  WMLN  Sports 
I  have  the  greatest  family  in 
the  whole  wide  world.  Thanks 
to  all  my  friends,  Goodluck. 


Anne  X  WdBridfie 

Box  31 

East  Dennis,  MA  02641 

Communications 

SGA  Rep.  '86-'89 


S^HCeti  'Waiters 
3801  Tall  Pines  Dr. 
New  Orleans,  LA  70131 
Business  Management 
Love  to  all  those  who  made 
it  special.  I  love  you  Mom,  Dad 
&  Reagan-  Thank  you!  Scott- 1 
will  love  you  always. 


'Dan  UnderhiCt 
307  W.  Center  St. 
W.  Bridgewater,  MA  02379 
Business  Management 
Honors  Program,  IMs 
Special  thanks  to:  All  family 
members,  Diane  (Bear),  Prof. 
Hill  &  many  friends  for  all  of 
their  support. 


Sau[  'WeisenfeCd 
60  Myrtle  St. 
Boston,  MA  02114 
Business  Management 


42 


francis  'Wood 
14  Sylvan  Rd. 
Madison,  CT  06443 
Business  Management 


lacqueCine  Zajac 


19  Jane  Rd. 

Marblehead,  MA  01945 

Education 

ABC  staff,  RA,  Soccer 

Never  forget  your  memories  for 

they  set  the  standards  of  your 

future.  Thanks  for  everything  Mom, 

Dad,  J,  J,  RJ  - 1  love  you!  The  family. 

Spring  Break  '90,  The  girls,  TH,  LS, 

KG,  TL,  &  YoYo. 


ToddW.  Zofpo 

22  Lauren  Dr. 

Seekonk,  MA 

Communications 

WMLN  Dir.  '89-'90,  AERho  VP, 

SGA  Rep.  '88-'90 

Take  care  of  yourselves  Class  of  "9C 


Camera  Shy.., 


CHristopfier  H.  'Baker 

5  Susan  Carlsey  Way 

Sandwich,  MA  02563 

Politics  &  Histoi-y 

V.P.  '86,  R.A.,  J.  Board, 

Baseball,  Football,  Lacrosse, 

I.M.S 

Ellis  Island-  home  of  the  refugees, 

Luv  you  always  C.M.W.,  Ponky,  24, 

Thanks  Mom  &  Dad 


'PauCMcCaffre.y 

70  Crane  Rd. 

Mm.  Lakes,  NJ  07046 

Communications 

WMLN,  Research  &  Dev. 

Dir  WMLN 

Thank  you  to  my  friends 

both  near  &  far...  I  love  you 

Mom  &  Dad-  Thank  you  both. 


GaU^-  Schroth 
185  Qunicy  Shore  Dr. 
No.  Qunicy,  MA  02171 
Business  Management 
It's  complete! 


Christines  ■'DayCe 
P.O.  Box  169 
Gladstone,  N.J.  07934 
Elementary  Ed. 

"  It's  1990  the  year  of  the  house 
and  also  the  year  Curry  graduates 
travel  their  own  course.  No  more 
math,  science,  or  finding  the 
source.  It's  time  to  face  reality 
the  with  some  force." 
Good  luck:  Colleen,  Lisa, 
Meredith  and  other  Ed.  Students 
Thanx  Mom  and  Dad  for  just 
being  you  and  for  giving  me  a 
happy  life. 

9\{arqaret  "SHau"  ^cConzdCk 
3525  Tutle  Creek  Blvd. 
Dallas,  TX  75219 
Communications 
Tennis,  ABC  staff,  Jr.  Class 
Rep.,  "Breadcrumbs" 
Thanks  Mom  &  Dad.  To  all  of 
my  great  friends,  the  memories 
will  stay  with  us  forever- 1  love 
you  all. 


!KoS  "Jones 
405  Haverford  PI. 
Swathmore,  PA 
Politics  &  History 
Pres.  Rugby  Club 
"Break  your  chains,  count 
your  change,  and  try  to 
walk  the  line." 


Stoddard  9\{.  OCiver 
7  Wildwood  Rd. 
Katonah,  NY  10536 
Business  Management 
Lacrosse 

Thanks  Mom  &  Dad  and  to 
anyone  else  who  may  have 
assisted  me  during  my  Curry 
experience. 


Slurora  *£.  (PoBCete 

Christiansted,  St.  Croix 

US  Virgin  Islands 

Nursing 

CCNA,  Science  Club,  Tennis 

Thanks  Mom  &  Dad  for  all  of  your 

support!  Sue  &  Beth  pump  it  up! 

Girls, 

I  had  a  great  time  in  Boca-  Let's  do  it 

again!  Thanks  to  Marizelle,  Mar- 

ibelle, 

Markus  &  the  1990  Nsg  Class. 


D  0  u(j  Las     G  0  ns  e  r 
145  Alder  Rd. 
Westwood,  Ma  02090 
Graduated  with  the  class  of  1989 


Things  you  won't  miss... 


"  Soooooo...  maybe  I 
won't  take  a  shower 
today.  " 


"  Damn...  just  when  I 
got  the  quarters.  " 


"  How  long  20  minutes  is,  depends  on 
what  side  of  the  bar  you're  on.  " 


"  Wanna  see  Rita  how  a  cow? 
Watch  when  I  push  these 
things.  " 


"  Even  though  we  don't 
have  any  friends,  we  still 
have  each  other.  " 


"  Could  you  dump 
that  case  for  me 
please?  " 


"  It's  a  nice  day  out,  we 
could  use  this  cookie  as  a 
frisbee." 


"  You  realize  we're  missing  our  soap 
operas  for  this?  " 


"  But  really  I  swear  my  father  sent 
the  check  for  the  parking  tickets!  " 


Those  you  will  miss... 


President's  Reception 


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Three  down  and  one  to  go...  Ma- 
jors have  been  declared.  CLAC  is  com- 
pleted. We  look  to  being  at  the  top  of  the 
school  where  we  haven't  been  in,  well,  it 
seems  like  an  eternity.  We're  legal  in 
every  aspect  of  the  word,  so,  there  is  only 
one  year  left  until  we  are  labeled  as 
"adults"  -  Scary!  But  wait,  the  best  is  yet 
to  come:  pub  nights,  Thursday  nights  on 
the  South  Side,  senior  week,  and  yes,  the 
day  will  be  here  when  we  will  become 
alumni  just  like  our  friends  that  are  leav- 
ing this  year.  Only  365  days  left  in  our 
Curry  lives 
to  party. 

Let's  go... 


A  sophomore  means  not  being  the  new 
kid  on  campus  anymore.  You've  had  the  last 
pick  of  rooms  and  still  can't  live  on  South  Side. 
But  being  a  sophomore  also  means  being  estab- 
lished. You've  made  you're  life  long  friends 
and  you're  just  about  used  to  the  food.  Free- 
dom still  reigns  because  it's  still  early  enough 


in  your  college  life  to  be  irreesponsible  without 
yet  fearing  the  "real  world".  It's  time  to  realize 
that  since  you've  made  it  through  one  year  of 
college  that  these  are  the  fastest  years  of  our  lives 
thus  far.  We've  been  on  our  own,  we  know  we  can 
do  it.  Believe  it  or  not,  we're  really  growing  up. 


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The  average  college  freshman  feels 
torn  between  the  excitement  of  inde- 
pendence and  the  warm  comfort  of 
home.  The  first  week  of  school  is  usu- 
ally the  tough  part.  Not  only  must  one 
start  out  from  scratch  socially,  but  any 
and  all  accomplishments  made  in  high 
school  are  things  of  the  past.  You  must 
prove  yourself  once  again.  New  aca- 
demic pressures  are  the  least  of  one's 
worries  where  friendships,  sports,  ro- 
mances, roommates  and  surroundings 
are  all  things  which  take  getting  used 
to  and  becoming  familiar  with.  Most 
of  us  are  concerned  with  making  an 
impression  and  being  accepted.  In  our 
new  surroundings,  we  have  much 
more  control  over  our  destiny.  We 
now  make  many  decisions  for  ourselves  that  our 
parents  previously  made  for  us,  this  too  is  a  part  of 
maturing  and  adapting.  We  tend  to  forget  that 
people  will  truly  accept  us  for  who  we  are. 

We  often  hear  people  say  that  they  don't 
like  the  way  something  is,  but  isn't  college  basi- 
cally what  we,  the  students,  make  of  it.  If  you  don't 
like  it,  change  it! 

By  the  second  week  of  school,  orientation 
is  finished,  you've  made  new  relationships  and 
you  become  at  ease  with  your  new  home.  The 
transition  was  tough,  but  it  was  necessary.  Each 
student  has  different  feelings  and  memories  of  the 
beginning  of  school  yet  each  can  recall  a  pleasant 
memory  of  it.  Adversity  is  the  best  teacher  in  life. 


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Orientation 


The  beginning-  for  fresh- 
man that  is.  For  the  ori- 
entation assistants  and 
resident  assistants  orien- 
tation is  three  days  of  non 
stop  work  and  three 
nights  of  insane  times. 


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Parents' 
Weekend 


Curry  held  it's  18th  annual 
Parent's  Weekend,  Saturday  October  21, 
bringing  approximately  250  to  300  par- 
ents to  the  campus. 

The  first  event  was  a  Faculty/ 
Parent  Brunch  held  in  Hafer  119.  At  the 
brunch,  parents  were  able  to  meet  their 
son's  or  daughter's  professors  and  discuss 
their  students  classes  with  them. 

"The  professors  were  very  atten- 
tive to  my  questions,  and  they  gave  me  very 
straight  forward  answers,  which  enabled 
me  to  evaluate  how  my  daughter  is  doing 
and  also  to  evaluate  the  school,"  said  Roy 
Williams,  parent  of  freshman  Lucy  Wil- 
liams. 

"They  (the  professors)  are  very 
friendly  and  they  make  us  feel  very  wel- 
come here,"  stated  Beverly  Daikos, 
mother  of  Chris  Daikos,  class  of  93. 


Following  the  brunch,  tailgaters 
in  the  football  feild  parking  lot  anticipated 
the  game.  At  the  game,  parents  and  stu- 
dents huddled  in  the  stands  and  cheered 
as  the  mud  covered  Colonels  defeated 
Fitchburg  State,  42  to  6.  Highlight  of  the 
game  was  Tim  Lennon's  interceptions, 
which  caused  him  to  break  the  league 
record  for  career  interceptions. 

Immediately  following  the  game. 
President  William  L.  Boyle  and  Jeffrey 
Appel,  Director  of  Alumni  and  Parent 
Relations,  welcomed  the  parents  to  the 
opening  ceremony  for  the  newly  reno- 
vated Parent's  lounge. 

During  his  speech,  Boyle  asked 
for  input  from  parents  and  friends.  "I  en- 
courage your  interests,"  he  stated. 

Appel  briefly  spoke  about  the 
start  and  development  of  a  parents  asso- 


ciation. This  would  allow  parents  to  be- 
come involved  in  planning  fund  raising 
activities. 

He  also  stated  that  internships 
and  employment  for  graduate  and  under- 
graduate students  would  be  available. 
"We  need  everyone's  support,"  he  con- 
cluded. 

John  Lennon,  a  senior  parent, 
trustee  and  benefactor  of  Curry,  assured 
the  parents  that  there  will  always  be  some- 
one that  they  could  identify  with  if  they 
ever  had  a  problem. 

The  night's  activity,  held  in  the 
refurbished  Alumni  Recreation  Center  or 
ARC,  consisted  of  casino  games,  music, 
food  and  prizes. 

On  Sunday  morning  parents  bid 
farewell  to  their  offspring  during  a 
brunch  in  the  Drapkin  cafeteria. 

Carl  Bambina 


Halloween 


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spring  tireak 


wish  you  were  here !  We  are  having  a  wonderful 
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Bands 


Curry  College's  finest  performers 
tuned  up  this  March  to  compete  in 
Curry's  Battle  of  the  Bands  held  in 
Hafer  119. 

Broadcast  on  WMLN,  the  four 
Curry  bands  were  each  allowed  thirty 
minutes  to  sway  the  crowd  of  250  to 
vote  for  them  as  the  number  one  band 
on  campus. 

The  battle  began  with  a  lively  bang 
from  the  group  Breadcrumbs,  whose 
members  will  be  graduated  by  Decem- 
ber 1990.  The  second  group  The  Ail 
Love  Band  brought  the  crowd  to  a  mel- 
low mood  playing  songs  from  the 
Greatful  Dead.  This  didn't  last  for 
long,  The  Battle  Winners  KNOWDoZ 
had  the  crowd  up  dancing  and  singing 
in  a  matter  of  minutes.  This  set  the 
stage  for  the  final  band,  last  years 
Battle  winners,  Notary  Republic. 

When  all  acts  had  finished  the  vot- 
ing began.  133  students  voted  and  the 


WINNER KNOWDoZ!!  The  group 

came  in  first  with  a  total  of  56  votes, 
followed  by  Breadcrumbs,  with  38  votes. 
The  members  of  the  band  were 
excited  about  their  victory  ,  but  also 
unanimously  felt  all  four  performances 
were  fabulous..  KNOWDoZ  lead  guitar- 
ist Ted  Lavash  said, "  All  Four  bands  were 
great,  I'm  really  happy  and  excited  we 
won.  I  think  our  real  motivation  was  to 
open  up  for  headline  band  at  Spring  Fling. 
Everything  went  really  smoothly."  Gui- 
tarist Pete  Ubriaco  added,  "  We  worked 
hard  and  all  that  hard  work  paid  off,  and 
I'm  psyched  about  the  new  pair  of  sneak- 
ers!" 

Singer  /  Drummer  John  Wolk's  feel- 
ings were  similar, "  As  a  whole  I  think 
we  played  the  set  a  little  to  fast,  but  the  au- 
dience was  receptive.  Winning  is  great, 
but  it's  definitely  second  the  main  concern 
was  having  a  good  time  and  everyone  in- 
volved was  great!!!" 


spring  Fling 


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Til  anks  for  coining  out  to  the 


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Student 


Student  Government  at  Curry  Col- 
lege is  uniquely  organized  to  awaken 
the  potential  of  the  student  body  as 
much  as  possible.  We  serve  as  the 
representative  voice  of  the  Curry 
students  to  the  administration,  fac- 
ulty, stalT,  Board  of  Trustees  and  the 
Milton  community.  To  meet  the 
needs  of  the  student  body.  Student 
Government  is  divided  into  three 
branches,  Executive,  Legislative,  and 
Class  Governments. 

The  Executive  Branch  is 
comprised  of  the  President,  Executive 
Vice-President,  Programming  Vice- 
President,  Treasurer,  Recording  Sec- 
retary, and  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary. Named  the  Executive  Board, 
they  are  responsible  for  the  daily 
operations  of  SGA  in  addition  to  long 
range  planning. 

The  Legislative  Branch  is 
comprised  of  the  Board  of  Represen- 
tatives. The  Board  of  Reps.,  is  made 
up  of  four  members  of  each  classifica- 
tion, freshman,  sophomore,  junior 
and  senior.  The  freshman  represen- 
tatives are  elected  every  fall,  and  the 
sophomore,  junior,  and  senior  repre- 
sentatives are  elected  by  the  last 
school  day  in  April  each  year. 

The  Class  Governments,  like 
the  Legislative  Branch,  is  made  up  of 
four  separate  organizations  from 
each  class  and  are  comprised  of  a 
President,  Vice-President,  Treas- 
urer, and  Secretary.  They  are  re- 
sponsible for  class  activities  and  intia- 
tives. 

The  last  branch  of  SGA  is  the 
Committee  system.  Any  student  may 
hold  a  position  on  a  committee  desig- 
nated to  investigate  issues  of  impor- 


Executive  Board;  {  Clockwise!  Sec.  Michelle  Roberts,  Advisor  Kim  Sweeney,  Tres. 
Craig  Neubecker,  V.P.  Program  Board  Debbi  Dolin,  Sec.  Lisa  Misuriello,  Pres.  Court- 
ney Parks,  V.P.  Julie  McCann,  Advisor  Cheryl  Deutsch 


tance  to  the  student  body.  Standing 
committees  of  the  SGA  are:  Financial 
Affairs  (budgets  money).  Program- 
ming (plans  activities),  and  Executive 
Review  (insures  the  constitutionality 
of  all  SGA  actions) 

There  are 
many  other  committees 
that  students  can  serve 
on.  Any  student  is  wel- 
come to  participate  in 
SGA  or  simply  come  to 
the  meetings  to  voice 
their  opinion.  If  you 
have  any  questions 
please  call  extension 
2160. 


Govei 


Class  of  '91:  Pres.  Sandy  Weisfield,  V.P.  Kevin 
Mclnerney,  Sec.  Sharyn  Kazanian.  Treasurer  S  , 
Reps  Todd  Zoppo,  Ken  Fanning,  Beth  Shuman, 
Greg  Spagnoletti 


Class  of  '92:  Pres.  Mitch  Cohen/  Jen  Towie,  V.P. 
Mitch  Cohen,  Sec.  Suzin  Cunningham,  Tres.  Tina 
Fasciana,  Reps  ;  John  Wolk,  Andrea  Cappella, 
Kevin  Scully,  Jeff  Taylor 


timent 


Class  of  '91 
President  Greg  Cohen 
V.  President  Shria  Weinberg 
Treasurer  Kristen  Giannetti 
Secretary  Beth  Jackson 
Reps;  Jeff  Ornstein 
Nancy  Reale 
Michelle  Rimkie 
Shannon  Spurlock 


1 

:§^P 

t'^-^Jil 

<       ^1»»% 

Class  of  '93:  Pr 
Tres.  Alec  Hop 
Bridget  Kochei 
court,  Vincent 

es.  David  Ritter,  V.P.  Scott  Israel, 
mayer.  Sec.  Joan  Scuterud  ,Reps; 
•,  Joe  Lasek,  Jennifer  DeBetten- 
Aiello 

Association 


Alumni 


With  two  years  under  our 
belts,  the  A.R.C.  staff  along 
with  the  office  of  student 
activities  is  working  dili- 
gently to  do  the  finishing 
touches  around  the  A.R.C. 
What  was  once  a  dirty 
cellar  with  one  purpose  is 
now  a  multi  functional 
facility  which  succeeds  in 
its  primary  goal;  accom- 
modating the  many  needs 
of  the  Curry  College  Com- 
munity. 


From  Quiet  Coffee 
House  Concerts  to  the  Loud 
Wild  Pub  Nights,  from  an 
Educational  Training  Center, 
to  a  Private  Catered  Party  the 
A.R.C.  is  able  to  transform 
with  in  minutes.  The  A.R.C. 
not  only  serves  its  many  pur- 
poses, but  enriches  the  co- 
curricular  structure  of  the 
college. 

It  is  our  hope  that  in  the 
coming  years  the  A.R.C.  will 


Recre 


continue  to  grow  and  become 
one  of  the  campus'  most 
prominent  meeting  places. 

I  would  like  to  send  out 
a  special  thanks  to  the  Main- 
tenance and  Cafeteria  staffs, 
Cheryl  Deutsch,  Kim 
Sweeney,  a  terrific  A.R.C. 
staff  and  all  those  who  sup- 
port our  efforts.  Thanks  for 
a  Fantastic  year! 

Kristine  O'Brien 


Ltion 


Center 


Alcohol 


Scott  Samson.  Jaiquie  Zajac,  Sharjn  Ka/arian,  Kris  Roposo,  Denise  DeSimone,, 
Debbie  Dcdin,  Andrea  Cappella.  Mike  \  entiinijj;lia,  Kristine  O'Brien,  Neel 
Soutliwick.Mark  Catanzaritc,  Bill  Lean,  Rob  Vlunro 


Be 


The  Alcohol  Beverage  Committee 
(A.B.C.)  at  Curry  College  is  responsible 
for  approving,  supervising,  serving,  and 
regulating  all  alcohol  present  at  func- 
tions on  the  campus.  This  year's  group 
was  very  diverse  in  the  many  other  or- 
ganizations its  members  found  them- 
selves involved  in.  They  budgeted  their 
time  vrell,  however,  and  pulled  together 
as  one  of  the  most  responsible  and  cohe- 
sive staffs  yet.  A.B.C.  even  sponsored 
some  events  for  themselves  to  purchase 
polo  staff  shirts  to  compliment  their 
rugby's!  A  very  hardworking,  aware, 
and  responsible  group  of  students,  the 
A.B.C.  staff  was  led  by  student  supervi- 
sors and  co-chairpersons  Jacqueline 
Zajac  and  Scott  Samson,  and  supervi- 
sors Debra  Dolin,  Cynthia  Lennon,  and 
Gayle  McMillan.  Other  staff  members 
include  Andrea  Cappella,  Marc  Catan- 
zarite,  Edrick  Deery,  Denise  DeSimone, 
Gregory  Grogan,  Sharyn  Kazarian,  Joe 
Lasek,  Kim  McNulty,  Rob  Munro, 
Kristine  O'Brien,  Brian  O'Sullivan, 
Kris  Raposo,  Neel  Southwick,  and  Mi- 
chael Ventimiglia. 


verage 


^V    ! 


Committee 


John  Wolk,  Beth  Shunian,  Hrian  O'SuIlivan,  Advisor  ("her>l  Deutsch.  Chair.  Debbie 
Dolin,  Kristine  O'Brien,  Rob  Munro,  John  Krebs,  Advisor  Kim  Sweeney 


The  1989-1990  program 
board  was  made  up  of 
several  diverse  individu- 
als working  together  to- 
wards a  common  goal. 
This  goal  was  to  plan  ac- 
tivities campus  wide  and 
present  them  to  the  Curry 
College  Community.  This 
took  a  lot  of  creativity, 
team  work  and  many  long 
hours.  I  feel  the  program 
board  did  an  excellent  job 
this  year  and  in  turn  made 
programming  a  big  suc- 
cess. 


Program 


A  Woodstock  revival  week- 
end began  the  year  and  we 
went  out  just  as  strong  by 
ending  the  year  with  a  Spring 
Fling  weekend  featuring 
"The  Stompers".  There  were 
many  other  events  that  de- 
serve recognition;  Sunday 
Snack  Bar  Cinema,  Curry 
College  Comedy  Experiment 
series,  the  Cafe.  Party  featur- 
ing "The  Sense",  Game  Show 
week,  and  of  course  many 
Tuesday  Night  A.R.C. 
Nights. 


Being  a  member  of  Program 
Board  has  been  exciting, 
challenging  and  an  experi- 
ence I  would  never  trade.  I 
hope  future  boards  have  as 
much  success  and  MORE!!! 
Always  remember  that  no 
matter  how  dark  the  sky  may 
be,  there  is  always  a  rainbow 
waiting  to  appear. 

Thank  you, 
Debbie  Dolin 
Chairperson, 
Program  Board 


Board 


AERho/  WMLN 


1990  marked  the  15th  An- 
niversary of  WMLN-FM. 
To  commemorate  the  oc- 
casion the  radio  station 
welcomed  the  up  and  com- 
ing band  Map  of  the 
World,  to  Curry  College. 
Other  activities  have  in- 
cluded; a  "Community 
Awareness  Week",  live  re- 
motes, double  shot  week- 
ends, and  congratulatory 
spots  from  WMLN 
alumni. 

To  enhance  the  cele- 
bration, 91.5  FM  won  As- 
sociated Press  Awards  in 
both  news  and  sports  cov- 
erage for  the  third  year  in  a 
row  and  a  national  award 
in  news  from  AERho,  the 
Honorary  Broadcasting 
Society. 

As  usual,  WMLN- 
FM  continues  its  Award 
Winning  Waves! 


Currier  Times 


The  start  of  the  fall  semester  of  1989 
also  marked  the  emergence  of  sev- 
eral new  projects  and  organiza- 
tions. Although  the  Currier  Times 
is  not  new  to  Curry,  since  its  year 
long  sabbatical,  the  newspaper  has 
undergone  a  facelift  with  the  help  of 
the  Student  Government  Associa- 
tion. New  editors,  new  staff,  a  new 
advisor,  and  a  new  office  all  con- 
tributed to  create  a  fresh  look  for 
Curry  College's  monthly  newspa- 
per. 


Editor  in  Chief 
Managing  Editor 
Layout  /  Design  Editor 
News  Editor 
Features  Editor 
Sports  Editor 
Staff  Writers 


Staff  Photographers 


Faculty  Advisor 


Patricia  Reidy 
Ted  Lavash 
Steve  Grudziecki 
Colleen  Horan 
Mary  Kay  Kuliesh 
Matt  Winkler 

Marcia  Andrews, 
M.T.  Campbell, 
Eric  Coldwell, 
Mark  Jones, 
Rosemary  Mulligan 
Katy  Pryor, 
Jonathan  Sakey 

James  Alvord 
Carl  Bambina 

Vickie  Carr 


■ 


^^ 


Commuter 


This  association  provides 
Commuter  students  with  a 
support  network  to  build 
relationships  between 
commuters  and  resident 
students.  We  also  make  the 
students  aware  of  what 
facilities  are  available  to 
them  on  campus  for  both 
academics  and  social  pur- 
poses. In  addition  to  these 
items,  the  Commuter 
Council  holds  several 
fund-raising  activities  dur- 
ing the  year. 


Council 


"^r^ 


ti|piiimiiiyiiiii[|ip 


International 


The  objectives  and  purposes 
of  this  club  are  to  provide 
members  from  different  eth- 
nic and  cultural  back- 
grounds a  mutual  respect 
and  appreciation  of  both 
their  similarities  and  their 
differences.  We  also  provide 
foreign  students  a  sense  of 


group  belonging  while  being 
so  far  from  home.  Within 
this  group  atmosphere  we  at- 
tempt to  share  and  enrich  the 
cultural  diversity  of  the 
Curry  community  with  eth- 
nic dance,  art  and  music  pro- 
grams throughout  the  year. 


Club 


Project  Share 


Project  Share  started  out 
as  a  dream  for  Sally  Snow- 
man and  Diane  Goss. 
They  decided  that  they 
would  talk  to  some  of  their 
students  to  see  what  they 
thought  of  the  idea.  Every- 
one they  spoke  with  loved 
the  idea  and  that  was  the 
beginning  of  Project 
Share  on  November  1st 
1988. 

When  we  started 
out  we  only  had  a  handful 
of  members,  and  now  we 
have  over  sixty  members. 
Also,  we  volunteer  our 
time  on  theSoup  Kitchen's 
Hotline,  tutoring  inner 
city  students  and  aiding 
the  physically  handi- 
capped. We  now  have 
seven  off  campus  affili- 
ations with  future  pros- 
pects for  others.  In  those 


places,  students,  faculty  and 
staff  worked  together  bak- 
ing desserts  for  the  Long  Is- 
land Shelter,  donating  and 
collecting  clothes  and  food 
and  much  more. 


Project  Share  wishes 
the  Class  of  1990  the  best  of 
luck  in  future  endeavors. 

President, 

Aimee  BethColgan 

&  Advisor 

Sally  Snowman 


S.O.H.L. 


The  topic  of  conversation,  cu- 
riosity and  controversy  for 
the  past  semester  has  been 
Support  of  Homosexual  Life 
or  S.O.H.L.,  as  the  once  con- 
servative Curry  campus 
adopts  a  liberal  cause. 

After  flyers  were  dis- 
tributed, SOHL  met  on  Wed- 
nesday, September  27  for  the 
first  time  with  a  group  of  20  to 
30  students  in  attendance, 
the  group  organizer,  20  year 
old  Stacey  Harris,  felt  that 
the  "outcome  and  support 
was  positive  and 
strong",despite  some  adverse 
reactions  from  some  class- 
mates preceeding  the  meet- 
ing. Wednesdays  meeting  was 
an  informational  gathering 
where  men  and  women 
learned  what  would  be  dis- 


cussed at  future  meetings. 
The  meetings  are  for  homo- 
sexual, bisxual,  and  hetero- 
sexual people  to  become  edu- 
cated, to  listen,  to  support, 
and  learn  from  one  another. 
Harris  described  the 
necessity  of  having  an  outlet 
for  gay  adults.  The  overall 
student's  reaction  to  SOHL  is 
mixed.  While  some  feel  that 
the  club  is  a  valuable  asset, 
others  are  not  comfortable 
with  the  idea.  Senior  Lisa 
Lieberman  states,  "I  think 
it's  fantastic,  it  was  about 
time  it  was  done,  it's  proba- 
bly going  to  cause  some  prob- 
lems because  people  can't 
always  accept  other  lifestyles. 
But  it  will  keep  people  in- 


formed in  the  long 
run." 

Some  female 
members  of  SOHL  told 
of  being  harassed  with 
derogatory  and  ob- 
scene comments  at  din- 
ner the  night  of  the  first 
SOHL  meeting.  In  re- 
sponse to  that  Stacey 
Harris  said,  "By  ac- 
knowledging this 
group  it  forces  people 
to  look  inward  at  them- 
selves and  their  own 
sexuality  and  thats 
scary  for  them." 


Hillel 


Hillel  is  a  group  that  lets  Jew- 
ish students  meet  one  an- 
other, and  gives  them  the 
opportunity  to  participate  in 
Jewish  activities.  Hillel  is  a 
nationwide  organization  that 
supports  Israel. 

The  activities  that  Hillel 
participates  in  are  religious 
services,  social  programs,  Is- 
raeli folk  dancing,  lectures, 
activities  on  behalf  of  Israel, 
and  holiday  celebrations. 

Curry  Hillel  has  partici- 


pated in  events  such  as  leadership 
conferences,  a  dance  at  Boston 
University,  going  to  an  Israeli 
restaurant,  and  Friday  night  din- 
ners. 

On  the  executive  board  for 
this  year  were  Beth  Shuman, 
President;  Sue  Goldstein,  Advi- 
sor; Marc  Pupa,  Vice-President; 
Marc  Pupa,  Treasurer;  Naomi 
Pasternak,  Calendar  Editor;  and 
Linda  Shapiro, 
Secretary. 


Awards  Night 


ACADEMIC  A  WARDS 

Sears  Roebuck  Teacher  Excellence  Award 

Jerry  Touger 

Broadcasting  Award 

Gail  MacMillan,  Todd  Zoppo,  Eric  Coldwell 

Communications  Award 

Michelle  Stamm 

Theater  Arts  Award 

Jim  Cronin 

English  and  Poetry  Award 

Mark  Gentilli 

Education  Award 

Colleen  Murphy 

Advanced  Studies  Program  Award 

David  Norris 

The  Field  Experience  Achievements  Award 

Kim  Brown 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts  Award 

Michael  Samnartano 

Journalism  Award 

Patricia  Reidy 

Business  Management  Award 

Kim  Brown 

Sociology  Award 

Karen  Redman,  Denise  Pelrine,  Laurena  Fenwick 

Woman's  Studies  Award 

Karen  Redmon 

Nursing  Awards 

Susan  Barrier,  Pat  Rizzo,  Karen  Parafoley 

Psychology  Award 

Janet  DiBara,  Jill  Roffman, 

SCHOLARSHIPS 

Class  of  1985  Scholarship 

Tim  Monahan 

John  Stuart  Hafer  Memorial  Scholarship 

Mary  Kay  Kuliesh,  Kristine  O'Brien 

Joseph  and  Frieda  Drapkin  Scholarship 

Scott  Samson,  Amy  Colgan 


Robert  C.  Smith  Memorial  Scholarship 

John  O'Connor 

The  GeorgeKennedy  Memorial  Scholarship 

JoAnne  Shay 

The  Publicover  Scholarship 

Tim  Monahan 

Gladys  Martinez  Memorial  Scholarship 

Cindy  Messer 

Dean  Cecil  Rose  Scholarship 

Robert  Dioguardi 

Edward  H.  Hastings  Memorial  Scholarship 

Barry  Greenman,  Kristin  Murray 

Thomas  Radley  Scholarship 

Mary  Beth  Mattie 

Leeder  Sandler  Scholarship 

Paul  Shrohan 

COLLEGE  COMMUNITY  SERVICE  AWARDS 

Administrative  Achievement  Award 

Dante  Germanotta 

Faculty  Achievements 

Ron  Warners,  George  Wharton 

Office  Employees  Award 

Marilyn  Gould,  Delores  Lombardi 

Outstanding  Female  Athlete  of  the  Year 

Lisa  Sebastyn 

Outstanding  Male  Athlete  of  the  Year 

Bill  Shaughnessy 

Barbara  Pettingill  Award 

Margaret  Strange 

Outstanding  Resident  Student 

Denise  DeSimone 

Outstanding  Resident  Assistant 

Kim  Brown 

Commuter  Council 

Beth  Shuman,  Janice  Kenney 

Outstanding  Achievement  in  Student  Leadership 

Karen  Redmon 

Person  of  the  Year 

Lee  Harrington 


Curry  Theatre 


Many  changes  are  evident  in  Curry 
Theater  as  the  cast  and  crew  prepare  for 
their  spring  production  of  Moliere's 
"The  Doctor  in  Spite  of  Himself. 

This  action  packed  slap  sticl(, 
three  act  comedy  is  set  in  17th  century 
France  and  is  the  first  classic  done  by 
Curry  Theater.  According  to  Debra- 
Lee  Garren,  Director  of  theater,  this 
play  is  different  from  last  semester's 
show,  "The  Odd  Couple".  "That  play 
was  definitely  a  senior  show,  mostly 
represented  by  the  graduating  class. 
We're  certainly  trying  to  make  the  tran- 
sition, and  we  have  lots  of  new  faces  on 
and  behind  the  scenes,  and  we're  pretty 
excited  about  that,"  Garren  said. 
Stephanie  Aliski,  Chris  Dacunto,  John 
Wolk.  J.R.  Ellis  and  Karen  Schmidt  are 
among  the  new  faces  to  be  featured  from 
our  "very  promising  freshmen  and 
sophomore  classes  ",  according  to  Gar- 
ren. 

This  show  combines  people  like 
Sharyn  Kazarian,  who  is  taking  her 
first  few  steps  on  stage,  to  people  like 
Tommy  Gebbia  who  is  looking  into  a 
Master  of  Fine  Arts  program  in  acting. 
Gebbia  and  Gordon  Healy  lead  the  cast 
with  fellow  veterans,  Tim  Monahan, 
John  Sevigny,  Jeff  Taylor,  Cara  Gizia- 
relli  and  Mike  Gilman. 

While  recreating  the  market 
place  theater  of  17th  century  France, 
cast  and  crew  members  are  also  experi- 
menting with  a  "thrust"  stage  which  is 
surrounded  by  the  audiance  on  three 
sides.  Production  manager  Paula  Jas- 
per and  production  stage  manager 
Robert  Dioguardi,  bring  their  profes- 
sional theater  skills  and  experience  to 
Curry  enhancing  the  versatility  of  the 
theater  program. 

The  acting  program  is  alive 
and  well  at  Curry,  according  to  Garren, 
who  says  it  is,  "very  promising  and 
exciting,  but  we  have  a  long  way  to  go." 
Theater  is  not  just  acting.    Technical 


aspects,  such  as  lighting  and  sound,  and 
business  aspects,  such  as  house  manage- 
ment and  publicity  are  necessary  in  order 
to  pack  the  house  and  make  the  show  suc- 
cessful. 

"The  final  product  is  not  just 
what  the  audience  sees,  but  it  is  all  the 
people  who  put  in  the  time,  effort  and 
energy  into  making  the  show  work,"  Di- 
ogurdi  concluded. 


Curry  Affiliations 


Located  just  twenty  miles  away  yet  far  removed  from  the 
serene  and  lush  wooded  landscape  of  Curry's  main  campus  is 
a  unique  satellite  campus  that  proudly  bears  the  Curry  College 
symbol  and  colors-  within  the  small  confines  of  a  single  locked 
classroom.  Initially  founded  in  1984  under  Curry's  Justice 
Education  Program,  the  baccalaureate  degree  program  has 
been  an  outstanding  success  in  providing  prisioner/students 
the  opportunity  to  think,  to  learn,  to  change,  to  enrich  and  to 
enlighten  their  perspectives  and  lives  while  incarcerated  at  the 
state  prision  in  Walpole,  Mass.. 

Despite  the  great  many  obstacles  and  adversities  en- 
countered in  offering  a  college  curriculum  inside  of  a  maxi- 
mum security  prison  setting,  the  Curry  faculty  has  been  a 
shining  star  and  deserves  much  recognition  for  their  efforts  to 
nuture  the  independent  ability  of  students  to  think.  An  educa- 
tor once  stated  that,  "Self-development  does  not  come  until 
cognition  precedes  it."  By  providing  a  quality  learning  envi- 
ronment at  Walpole,  the  Curry  faculty  has  enabled  the  pris- 
oner/students to  think  beyond  themselves  from  a  more  global 
perspective  while  simultaneously  creating  a  keen  sense  of  self- 
awareness  and  growth  that  opens  the  doors  to  a  new  under- 
standings about  themselves  and  their  world-  that  ultimately 
stretches  far  beyond  the  classroom  and  prison  setting. 

Contrary  to  public  beliefs;  most  prisoners  do  possess 
a  marked  ability,  capacity  and  desire  to  learn  and  change. 
Education,  like  anything  worth  having,  requires  great  effort, 
and  obtaining  an  education  from  behind  prison  bars  is  an  ex- 
perience in  diligence  that  would  be  virtually  uncomprehen- 
sible  to  most  students  and  faculty  on  campus.  The  overall  atri- 
tion  rate  is  high-  approximately  65  %  of  the  students  who  enroll 
each  semester  fail  to  complete  the  term  for  a  wide  variety  of 
reasons  such  as:  prison  lock-downs,  transfers,  lack  of  support 
services,  disciplinary  infractions,  poor  availability  of  research 
and  reference  materials,  etc.  In  addition  there  is  the  agnostic 
attitude  of  the  prison  staff  towards  students  taking  college  level 
courses  which  fosters  a  real  sense  of  hostility  between  the 
students  and  the  prison  administration.  But  for  the  few 
students  who  manage  to  overcome  these  many  obstacles,  the 
rewards  are  tremendous,  not  only  for  these  individual  men  and 
their  families,  but  for  society  as  well.  A  comprehensive  quality 
education  provides  the  essential  skills  necessary  to  become  an 
independent  and  productive  member  of  society. 

As  of  June,  1990,  ten  men  have  graduated  from  the 
Curry  Justice  Education  Program  and  received  their  bachelor 
of  Arts  degrees.  Recent  statistics  have  shown  that  the  recidi- 
vism rate  for  men  released  from  prison  with  a  college  degree  is 
zero.  Would  others  please  take  notice  that  perhaps  the  only 
way  to  offer  incarcerated  men/women  a  better  life  without 
doubt,  the  B.A.  degree  program  at  Walpole  has  been  a  positive 
and  motivating  force  in  many  lives  and  has  shown  once  again 
that  education  is  the  foundation  and  catalyst  for  change.  The 
spirit  and  idea  of  the  J.E.P.  does  work  and  can  shorten  consid- 
erably the  long  journey  to  wisdom  and  understanding.  Curry 
College  has  upheld  in  the  finest  tradition  the  standards  of  aca- 
demic excellence  with  the  Justice  Education  Program  at 
M.C.I.  Walpole. 

Kenneth  Wightman 
Class  of  1989 


Time 

Thoughts  fly  beyond  the  mindy 

A  second,  minute,  hour, 

Day,  week,  and  year, 

The  thousand  cuts  of  time. 

This  room  where  I  write. 

This  room  in  time 

Where  dreams  die. 


Lonnie  L.  Gilchrist,  Jr 


Mens   Football 


Christopher  Baker 

Keith  White 

Peter  Barry 

Jason  Zeif 

Steve  Belsanti 

Keith  Nelson 

Todd  Campo 

George  Knowell 

John  Costello 

Joel  Nucci 

Robert  Delaney 

Kevin  O'Connell 

Robert  Evangelista 

Robert  Pagel 

Jim  Farley 

Dave  Perotti 

Joe  Fitzgerald 

Richard  Phipps 

Kyle  Green 

Brad  Pindel 

Rob  Greene 

Matt  Pollack 

Jay  Handfield 

Frank  Reardon 

Steve  Harvey 

Robert  Reardon 

Jeff  Hastings 

Chris  Rozzi 

Tom  Holmes 

Bryan  Ryder 

Mike  Joyce 

August  Savarese 

Tim  Lennon 

Ray  Schiavo 

Jason  Lipman 

Bill  Shaughnessy 

Dave  Littlefield 

John  Studley 

John  Markey 

Jeff  Vacco 

Tom  Marag 

Matt  Wade 

Ken  McComb 
Steve  MgGaughey 
Doug  McGrath 
Franco  Musto 

C 

0 

a 
c 
h 

John  Doherty 
John  Baker 
Peter  Chella 
Gerald  Morelli 

e 

George  Putnam 

s 

Gerald  Varnum 

With  the  leadership  of  senior  captains  Bill  Shaughnessy, 
Frank  Reardon,  Jeff  Hastings  and  Ray  Schiavo,  the  team 
proved  to  be  one  of  the  finest  in  Curry's  history.  Despite 
injuries  and  much  adversity,  the  Colonels  finished  with 
a  fine  7-2  mark.  Coming  in  third  place  in  the  very 
competitive,  North  Division  of  the  New  England  Football 
Conference. 

Once  again  several  Colonels  received  recognition 
for  their  outstanding  achievements.  Bill  Shaughnessy 
received  first  team  All-  N.E.F.C.  as  well  as  the  Gold 
Helmet  Award.  Tim  Lennon  and  Kevin  O'Connell  also 
received  first  team  All-  N.E.F.C.  as  well  as  first  team  All- 
Eastern  Collegiate  Athletic  Conference,  E.C.A.C,  New 
England.  Both  Tim  and  Kevin  were  also  honored  with 
All-  American  Accolades.  Another  valuable  player,  Jeff 
Hastings  received  second  team  E.C.A.C.  honors. 

In  addition  to  these  outstanding  seniors  were  Joe 
Fitzgerald,  Chris  Baker,  Jofn  Studley,  Steve  Harvey, 
Rich  Phipps  and  Bob  Evangalista  that  contributed  to  the 
team's  great  success. 


Schedule 


Mass.  Maritime  0 

Curry 

29 

Westfield  St.       7 

Curry 

10 

Plymouth  St.       31 

Curry 

2 

Lowell  St.           31 

Curry 

14 

U.Mass/Boston    14 

Curry 

37 

Fitchburg  St.       6 

Curry 

42 

Maine  Maritime  23 

Curry 

31 

Nichols  College  13 

Curry 

19 

Womens  Soccer 


T 


'/ 


:yf 


'ViS 


Heather  Elliott 
Mary  Ellen  Kennedy 
Heather  Lawless 
Rebecca  Johnson 
Danielle  Jezyk 
Kelly  Lawlor 
Jessica  Ringwood 
Andrea  Zeigler 
Chris  Spinney 
Moira  Hogan 
Tarray  Meyer 
Rachel  Redding 
Lori  Fulton 
Kristin  Banks 
Ellen  Ward 
Chris  Whelan 
Rachel  Kinsella 
Jacquie  Zajac 
Karen  Keating 
Sue  Barriere 
Kim  Brown 
Diane  Monkiewicz 

Coaches 
G.T.  Wright 
Patti  Zollner 


The  1989  Women's  Soccer  Team's  record  was  not  a  clear 
indicator  of  all  the  hard  work  each  player  put  into  the 
season.  The  team  was  captained  by  seniors  Diane  Monk- 
iewicz, Sue  Barriere,  and  Kim  Brown,  all  three  seniors 
had  initially  hoped  for  a  winning  season,  nonetheless  the 
new  friends  made  and  team  spirit  among  the  players 
provided  for  many  memories. 

G.T.  Wright,  in  his  second  season  as  head  coach, 
challenged  the  players  to  do  their  best  every  day  of  the  sea- 
son. Assisting  Coach  Wright  was  Patti  Zollner,  former 
Curry  Soccer  player  and  All- American.  Assistant  Coach 
Zollner  offered  the  team  the  opportunity  to  learn  new 
skills  and  techniques. 

The  three  captains  would  like  to  thank  the  coaches 
and  the  players.  The  skill  and  talent  the  underclassmen 
possess  will  give  the  team  the  potential  to  go  far  in  the 

future.  Best  of  luck! 


Schedule 

Southern  Maine  2 

Curry    0 

Brandeis  Univ.    4 

Curry     1 

Smith  College     2 

Curry    6 

W.N.E.  College  1 

Curry    3 

Salem  St.             2 

Curry    0 

Framingham  St.  1 

Curry    5 

Colby  College     3 

Curry     1 

Southeastern       2 

Curry     1 

E.  Connecticut    2 

Curry    0 

M.I.T.                  3 

Curry    2 

Plymouth  St.       5 

Curry    1 

Regis  College      0 

Curry    3 

Bates  College      2 

Curry     0 

Bridgewater  St.  3 

Curry    0 

Tufts  Univ.          1 

Curry    0 

Skidmore            4 

Curry    1 

Hartwick             4 

Curry     1 

Wheaton             2 

Curry    6 

Clark  Univ.         1 

Curry    0/o.t. 

Mens  Soccer 


Doug  Barresi 
Kenny  Briggs 
John  Nugent 
Alex  Mooney 
Phillip  Keddy 
Erik  Carlson 
Todd  Plourde 
Geoff  Scammel 
Tim  Monahan 
Tony  D'Angelo 
Sean  Quinn 
Matt  Sullivan 
Mark  Pavano 
Matt  Batteille 
Felix  Modestein 
Frankie  Young 
Jeff  Roucque 
Chris  Parsons 
Matt  Belcastro 

Coaches 
Peter  Vasiliadis 
Chris  Panell 


Stonehill  College3 

Curry 

0 

Roger  Williams  1 

Curry 

2 

U.S.  Cst.  Guard  5 

Curry 

Wheaton             0 

Curry 

Brandeis  Univ.    3 

Curry 

Tufts  Univ.          3 

Curry 

Sliidmore            2 

Curry 

Lemoyne             2 

Curry 

0 

Salve  Regina       3 

Curry 

0 

New  England      7 

Curry 

3 

Nichols  College/postponed 

Wentworth  Inst.  0 

Curry 

4 

Emerson              0 

Curry 

4 

Fitchburg  St.       1 

Curry 

0 

M.I.T.                  4 

Curry 

0 

Wentworth  Inst.  2 

Curry 

4 

(C.C.C.) 

New  England       1 

Curry 

0 

(C.C.C.) 

Gordon  College  8 

Curry 

1 

(C.C.C.) 

Womens  Tennis 


Mens  Basketball 


%: 


J.J.  Sakey 
Kevin  O'Connell 
Richard  Homan 
Nick  Stricklin 
Shawn  Fitsgerald 
Richard  Phipps 
Andrew  Whitely 
Steve  Siciiiano 
Brian  Neville 
Ken  McComb 
Steve  Harvey 

Coaches 
Gerald  Morelli 
Jeff  Dillon 


Schedule 


Babson  College  103 

Curry 

80 

^     Fitchburg  St.      87 

Curry 

66 

U.S.Cst  Guard  82 

Curry 

59 

Tufts  Univ.         102 

Curry 

83 

Emerson             53 

Curry 

100 

Fitchburg  St.      71 

Curry 

70 

Suffolk  Univ.      84 

Curry 

66 

Brandeis  Univ.    73 

Curry 

42 

Anna  Maria        72 

Curry 

65 

Bridgewater  St.  106 

Curry 

67 

Ahmerst  College86 

Curry 

69 

Nichols  College  107 

Curry 

85 

M.I.T.                 76 

Curry 

74 

Gordon  CoUege  57 

Curry 

62 

Roger  Williams  61 

Curry 

52 

Wentworthlnst.79 

Curry 

71 

Salve  Regina       65 

Curry 

52 

Framingham  St.  78 

Curry 

61 

Nevi'  England      78 

Curry 

76 

Anna  Maria        109 

Curry 

83 

Gordon  CoUege  85 

Curry 

74 

Roger  Williams  82 

Curry 

75 

Emerson             68 

Curry 

110 

Wentworthlnst.81 

Curry 

106 

Salve  Regina       67 

Curry 

64 

Anna  Maria        72 

Curry 

64 

Womens  Basketball 


Woman's  Basketball 


14 
21 

22 
23 
24 
30 
31 
32 
33 
35 


Nancy  Monroe 
Colleen  Horan 
Jen  DeBettencourt 
Mary  Ellen  Kennedy 
Diane  Monkiewicz 
Sharon  Burnieka 
Tracy  Henaghan 
Lisa  Sebastyn 
Kristin  Gliga 
Pia  Corona 


Head  Coach  Richard  Kelly 
Asst.  Coach  Terri  Mulliken 
Trainer  Phil  Genatossio 

Athletic  Trainer  Thomas  Stephens 
Admin.  Asst.       Lorna  Boonstra 


Schedule 


U.S.  Cst  Guard 

58 

Curry 

62 

Tufts  Univ. 

87 

Curry 

56 

Emerson 

83 

Curry 

34 

Fitchburg  State 

67 

Curry 

70 

Babson 

62 

Curry 

63 

E.  Nazarene 

49 

Curry 

53 

Anna  Maria 

56 

Curry 

58 

Worchester  St. 

64 

Curry 

48 

Gordon  College 

55 

Curry 

57 

Framingham  St. 

51 

Curry 

75 

Regis  College 

47 

Curry 

63 

Roger  Williams 

38 

Curry 

62 

Wentworth  Inst. 

30 

Curry 

69 

Salve  Regina 

62 

Curry 

47 

Elms  College 

56 

Curry 

68 

New  England 

60 

Curry 

67 

Nichols  College 

49 

Curry 

52 

Anna  Maria 

57 

Curry 

39 

Regis  College 

53 

Curry 

67 

Roger  Williams 

54 

Curry 

64 

U/Mass.  Boston 

43 

Curry 

70 

Wentworth  Inst. 

34 

Curry 

78 

Salve  Regina 

53 

Curry 

47 

Wentworth  Inst. 

34 

Curry 

78 

Anna  Maria 

62 

Curry 

75 

(C.C.C.) 

Salve  Regina 

56 

Curry 

61 

(C.C.C.) 

Brandeis  Univ. 

70 

Curry 

48 

(C.C.C.) 

Mens  Hockey 


Curry  College  Hockey  Team 

A 

1 

Eric  Coldwell 

i::l 

2 

Lou  Coppola 

/^ 

3 

John  McAdams 

22 

Bill  Doherty 

4 

Alex  Santilli 

23 

James  Misakian 

.    ^: 

5 

Vincent  Aiello 

29 

Joe  Circcarallo 

6 

Gary  Marino 

30 

Al  Matino 

^^^^^H^^ 

7 

Lou  Sideropoulos 

31 

Jay  Lupo 

^^^^^^^T^ 

8 

Craig  Kingston 

David  Mulvey 

wi^^^^M  ^^^ 

9 

John  Langone 

David  Kessel 

\  ^^^^^v    ^^^ 

10 

Kevan  Joyce 

Mark  Riley 

\^^&     m 

11 

Glen  Dempsey 

Joe  McGlynn 

12 

Ed  McVeigh 

Bob  Barry 

L^^^^^^B        ^^^ 

14 

Kevin  Mclnerny 

J^^HL    ^ 

15 

Dana  Brown 

<■':.  •'■'.' 

16 

Anthony  Giannino 

Head  Coach  Kevin  Duggan 

\'?- 

^^^^^^p^^^^^^ 

17 

Kevin  Scully 

Asst. 

Coach  David  Biggs 

!       '■ 

^^^^^^H^^^^^^^ 

18 

John  Studley 

Grad  Asst.  Steve  Molind 

^^M  ^^^^^^^^^^B 

19 

Shawn  Ryan 

Trainer  Phil  Genatossio 

^^H    ^^^^^^^^^H[ 

20 

Mark  Jones 

i^^B     ^^^^^^^^V^ 

21 

John  Porrazzo 

^&^^ 

•  ^^ 

t^-^ 

%" 


Schedule 

Geneseo  State     8 

Curry    4 

U.  Connecticut    5 

Curry    5 

Framingham  St  3 

Curry    8 

Fitchburg  State  8 

Curry    3 

Assumption         2 

Curry    4 

Stonehill              1 

Curry    7 

Bentley  College  2 

Curry    2 

U.  Alabama         11 

Curry    2 

U.  Alabama         7 

Curry    2 

Plymouth  State  3 

Curry    4 

New  Hampshire  3 

Curry    4 

Plattsbury  State  14 

Curry    1 

U/Mass.  Boston  11 

Curry    2 

Canisius  College  8 

Curry    3 

St.  Michaels        3 

Curry    4 

Southern  MaineS 

Curry    4 

Chowder  Cup     9 

Curry    8 

Chowder  Cup     6 

Curry    3 

Lake  Forest         5 

Curry    0 

Amherst  Colleges 

Curry    8 

G.  Adolphus        6 

Curry    3 

Tufts  University  6 

Curry    7 

Southeastern  U.  3 

Curry     2 

Worcester  State  1 

Curry    17 

Suffolk  Univ.       7 

Curry    8 

Roger  Williams  5 

Curry    4 

Nichols  College  5 

Curry    4 

Assumption         8 

Curry     7 

Womens  Softball 


Jo- Anne  Shea 
Mikhael  Bonnet 
Krisitn  Barcelou 
Diane  Lombardi 
Colleen  Horan 
Deanne  Spelman 
Denise  Foley 
Patricia  Leary 
Amy  Valliancourt 
Krisitn  Blake 
Karin  Lewis 
Jaquelan  Crimmins 
Theresa  Glebus 
Eleanor  Taylor 
Jessica  Walsh 
Donna  Murphy 
Kim  McNulty 
Mary  Riepe 
Jessica  Ringwood 
Susan  McClure 

Coach 
Bob  Ferri 


m 


Gordon  College 
Gordon  College 
Emmanuel  College 
Bryant  College 
Regis  College 
Wentworth  Inst. 
Roger  Williams 
Nichols  College 
Framingham  State 
U.  S.  Coast  Guard 
U.  S.  Coast  Guard 
Suffolk  University 


Mens  Baseball 


Mens  Tennis 


Richard  Toledano 
David  Couglilin 
Carl  Friedman 
John  McAdams 
Gavin  Spittle 
Andrew  Rosenthal 
Mike  Russo 
Toten  Comas-Bacardi 
Harold  Foster 
Greg  Cohen 

Coach 

Mark  Bowman 


Schedule 


Salem  ST.  6  Curry  3 

Wentworth  Inst.  3  Curry  6 

U/Mass.  Boston  9  Curry  0 

Worchester  St.    2  Curry  7 

New  England      4  Curry  5 

Gordon  College  4  Curry  5 

Bridgewater  St.  4  Curry  4 

Stonehill  9  Curry  0 

Suffolk  Univ.       4  Curry  5 
Emerson  College/default 

Anna  Maria        0  Curry  9 

Southeastern       6  Curry  3 

Roger  Williams  5  Curry  4 


^^ 


X 


Mens  Lacrosse 


JamesAlvord 
Chris  Baker 
Michael  Farraher 
Joseph  Fitzgerald 
Douglas  Koza 
Patrick  Lattuca 
Judd  Levine 
Kenneth  McComb 
George  Knowell 
John  O'Connor 
Stoddard  Oliver 
Scott  Perrin 
Jared  Sturner 
Peter  Rouse 
Paul  Thurmond 
Edwin  Welch 
Dave  Steffenhagen 
Joe  Lasek 
Richard  King 
John  Curley 

Coaches 
Joe  Smith 
Tim  Drummey 


Rugby 


The  game  of  rugby  is  one  of  the  oldest  and  most  widely  known  games 
in  the  world.  It  is  avidly  played  in  England,  Ireland,  New  Zealand  and 
Australia.  Now  in  America,  there  has  been  a  revival  of  rugby  on  the 
college  level.  The  Curry  College  Rugby  Football  Club  testifies  to  this 
fact. 

The  Curry  Gamecocks  began  in  1984  as  a  small  unstructured 
group  of  enthusiasts.  This  group,  led  by  John  Vassalo,  started  playing 
alongside  M.I.T.,  however  this  partnership  would  not  last  long.  By 
1985,  the  Gamecocks  had  established  its  own  place  at  Curry  and  joined 
the  American  Rugby  Association.  The  team  has  remained  a  club  at 
Curry  since  then  enjoying  the  freedom  that  a  club  offers  while  uphold- 
ing the  traditions  of  the  sport. 

This  past  season  the  Gamecocks  boasted  a  back  bone  of  expe- 
rienced players  such  as  Captain,  Paul  Pagnuco,  President,  Rob  Jones, 
Treasurer.  Mark  Catazarite  and  Social  Director,  Dan  O'Leary.  These 
players  led  bj  veteran  coach  Tim  Lee  and  supported  by  experienced  as 
well  as  incoming  freshmen  players  made  up  the  1990  Curry  Game- 
cocks. 


K     I 


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Cheerleaders 


We  were  proud  k>  support  the  Colonel  Football  Team  during 
such  an  outstanding  season.  We  enjoved  traveling  to  all  of 
the  away  games,  especially  to  Maine  Maitime. 

We  would  like  to  thank  Coach  Doherty,  Mrs.  IJoon- 
stra  and  the  football  team  fot  their  support  for  their  support 
and  recognition. 

The  t>\o  captains.  .len  Scordino  and  Michelle  (ii- 
bson,  would  also  like  to  thank  the  cheerleaders  for  all  of  their 
time  and  effort  this  vear.  Goodluck  to  vou  next  vearl 


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Faculty 

''  My  office  hours  are... " 


Thursday 


Monday 9:35-10:10 

Tuesday 1:40-2:00 

Wednesday 4:45  -  5:05 


Not  in 


Friday can  Ahead 


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Faculty 


JANE  ADELIZZI  (1985) 

Assistant  Professor,  P.A.L. 

C.  ALAN  ANDERSON  (1966) 

Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Religion 

JOSEPH  ARSENAULT  (1980) 

Assistant  Professor,  P.A.L. 

MARIA  BACIGALUPO  (1977) 

Associate  Professor,  P.A.L. 

FRANKLIN  P.  BATDORF  (1961) 

Professor  of  English  (Emeritus) 

M.  ELAINE  BERNIER  (1980) 

Asso.  Prof. and  Tech  Services  Librarian 

EDWARD  S.  BRADFORD  (1985) 

Assistant  Professor,  P.A.L. 

ROGER  A.  BUMP  (1960 

Assistant  Professor  of  Communication 

NANCY  BURREL  (1981) 

Assistant  Professor  of  Education 

THOMAS  P.  BYRNE  (1979) 

Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology 

LINDA  CALDWELL  (1983) 

Associate  Professor  of  Nursing 

ROBERT  W.  CARDEN  (1970) 

Professor  of  Politics  and  History 

HARLENE  CAROLINE  (1978) 

Associate  Professor  of  Nursing 

KATHLEEN  A.  CASSIDY  (1984) 

Assistant  Professor,  P.A.L. 

DONNA  CATALDO  (1973) 

Associate  Professor,  P.A.L. 

CARL  J.  COOPER  (1969) 

Professor  of  Psychology 

MARY  ANN  CORCORAN  (1983) 

Assistant  Professor  of  Nursing 

PAUL  DIBARA  (1984) 

Assisting  Proffesor  of  Applied  Computing 

HIRAM  J.  EVANS  (1965) 

Professor  of  Biology  (Emeritus) 

VASILIKI  FATOURAS  (1987) 

Associate  Prof,  of  Business  Management 

JOSEPH  FINN  (1976) 

Associate  Prof,  of  Business  Management 

BARBARA  FOURNIER  (1974) 

Professor  of  Psychology 

ALAN  H.  FRANK  (1977) 

Assistant  Professor  of  Communication 

DEBRA  LEE  GARREN  (1985) 

Associate  Professor  of  Communication 

DANTE  J.  GERMANOTTA  (1974) 

Professor  of  Sociology 

DIANE  GOSS  (1985) 

Assistant  Professor,  P.A.L. 

ALLAN  C.  GREENBERG  (1970) 

Professor  of  History 

BEATRICE  J.  GUILMETTE  (1979) 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education 

PETER  C.  HAINER  (1976) 

Associate  Professor  of  Anthropology 


JOHN  E.  HILL  (1969) 

Professor  of  Politics  and  History 

GERALD  D.  HILYARD  (1968) 

Associate  Professor  of  Psychology 

JOHN  HOVORKA  (1969) 

Professor  of  Physics 

ALLAN  HUNTER  (1986) 

Associate  Professor  of  English 

LINDA  L.  JAR  VIS  (1981) 

Associate  Professor  of  Nursing 

INDAR  R.  KAMAL  (1963) 

Associate  Professor  of  Physics 

JAMES  A.  KAUFMAN  (1977) 

Professor  of  Chemistry 

SANFORD  KAYE 

Associate  Professor  of  English 

ROBERT  L.  KEIGHTON  (1966) 

Professor  of  Politics  and  History 

JUDITH  E.  KENNEDY  (1974) 

Assistant  Professor  of  Education 

CATHARINE  B.  KING  (1983) 

Asst.  Prof. and  Director  of  Levin  Library 

NICHOLAS  J.  KRACH  (1979) 

Assistant  Professor  of  Communication 

ELIZABETH  C.  KUDZMA  (1977) 

Professor  of  Nursing 

ANN  LEVIN  (1971) 

Associate  Professor  of  Sociology 

WILLIAM  E.  LITTLEFIELD,  JR.  (1976) 

Associate  Professor  of  English 

MARLENE  A.  LUNDVALL  (1968) 

Professor  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

MARVIN  L.  MANDELL  (1969) 

Professor  of  English 

MARY  A.  MANNING  (1983) 

Assistant  Professor  of  Nursing 

CLAIRE  D.  MARANDA  (1977) 

Associate  Professor  of  Nursing 

KATHLEEN  B.  McCANN  (1962) 

Prof,  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts  (Emeritus) 

ALTA  F.  McDonald  (1979) 

Associate  Professor  of  Sociology 

LUCILLE  c.  McLaughlin  (i988) 

Associate  Professor  of  Communication 
KATHLEEN  A.  HAGERMAN  MILLER 
(1981)  Associate  Professor  of  Nursing 
NORMA  C.  MORGAN  (1983) 
Professor  of  Business  Management 
MARIE  F.  MURPHY  (1978) 
Associate  Professor,  P.A.L. 
KAREN  MUTCH-JONES  (1987) 
Assistant  Professor  of  Education 
SUSAN  W.  PENNINI  (1984) 
Assistant  Professor,  P.A.L. 
SUSAN  B.PRATT  (1985) 
Assistant  Professor,  P.A.L. 
W.  RUSSELL  PREGEANT  (1972) 
Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Religion 


KENNETH  K.  QUIGLEY,  JR.  (1985) 
Assistant  Prof  of  Business  Management 
CECIL  H.  ROSE  (1963) 
Associate  Professor  of  Religion  (Emeritus) 
ELIZABETH  S.  RUBIN  (1971) 
Associate  Prof,  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 
WILLIAM  RUSSO  (1980) 
Assistant  Professor  of  English 
JAMES  G.  SALVUCCI  (1965) 
Associate  Prof  .of  Business  Management 
JANICE  RIPLEY  SALVUCCI  (1981) 
Assistant  Prof  .  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 
MARLENE  SAMUELSON  (1982) 
Associate  Professor  of  Biology 
PATRICIA  J.  SANTORO  (1988) 
Assistant  Professor  of  Foreign  Languages 
JOSEPH  L.  SCHNEIDER  (1968) 
Professor  of  English 
ALBERT  SHERRING  (1963) 
Associate  Professor  of  Sociology 
ERNEST  SILVER  (1985) 
Associate  Prof,  of  Business  Management 
BRUCE  D.  STEINBERG  (1974) 
Professor  of  Psychology 
THOMAS  G.  STEPHENS  (1972) 
Instructor,  Physical  Education 
MARY  ELLEN  SULLIVAN  (1977) 
Associate  Professor  of  Nursing 
MARY  M.  SULLIVAN  (1979) 
Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 
JEROLD  S.  TOUGER  (1974) 
Professor  of  Physics 
CHARLES  H.  TOWLE,  JR.  (1983) 
Associate  Professor  of  Biology 
JOHN  E.  TRAMONDOZZI  (1969) 
Professor  of  Chemistry 
CAROL  A.  WADELL  (1971) 
Assistant  Professor  of  Education 
RONALD  H.  WARNERS  (1974) 
Professor  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 
GERTRUDE  M.  WEBB  (1969) 
Professor  of  Educations 
SAMUEL  L.  WEBB,  H  (1980) 
Assistant  Professor,  P.A.L. 
GEORGE  C.  WHARTON  (1973) 
Professor  of  Communication 
MARY  M.  WIENERS  (1978) 
Associate  Professor  of  Nursing 
FRANCIS  E.  WILDEBOOR  (1977) 
Associate  Prof  .of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 
ELEANORE  L.  WILDER  (1978) 
Instructor,  Biology 


Senior  Lecturers 


Lecturers 


RICHARD  CHRYSTAL  (1976) 

Business  Management 

JEFFREY  E.  DilUGLIO  (1984) 

English 

DAVID  EZICKSON  (1974) 

Education 

MARY  ANN  FERRANTE  (1985) 

Applied  Computing 

WILLIAM  T.  FLAVIN  (1974) 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

DONNA  GOLDMAN  (1976) 

Education 

CAROL  HUDSON-MARTIN  (1980) 

English 

DOUGLAS  T.  KOCH  (1982) 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

WILLIAM  A.  LEONARD  (1984) 

Business  Management 

JOEL  LITVIN  (1981) 

Communication 

MARILYN  W.  O'HARA  (1981) 

English 

KATHLEEN  RUSSELL  (1984) 

Library 

JOAN  CARR-SMITH  (1983) 

Nursing 

MARY  RYAN  (1982) 

Library 

RUTH  N.  SPILLBERG  (1984) 

Communication 

LAURIE  WEISS  (1982) 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts 


RUSSELL  AMINZADE  (1988) 

Applied  Computing 

RAUL  J.  ARTIGAS  (1986) 

Spanish 

ANN  MARIE  BARRON  (1985) 

Nursing 

PAUL  BENOIT  (1982) 

Applied  Computing 

MARY  CALLAHAN  (1984) 

Mathematics 

VICKIE  A.  CARR  (1988) 

English 

POLLY  H.  CARTER  (1984) 

Education 

RICHARD  CURRAN  (1985) 

Lecturer,  Applied  Computing 

JEANNETTE  DeJONG  (1988) 

French 

DAVID  DINGLEDY  (1987) 

English 

LAWRENCE  ELLE  (1987) 

Sociology 

JEAN  ENRIGHT  (1987) 

MARY  T.  FLEMING  (1980) 

Biology 

DIANE  FORMAN  (1988) 

CATHERINE  GALLANT  (1988) 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

DONNA  HALPER  (1988) 

Communication 

CAROL  C.  HALPERN  (1985) 

Biology 

GARY  KELLEY  (1983) 

Applied  Computing 

NORMA  JANE  LANGFORD  (1987) 

Communication 

RICHARD  LECO  (1987) 

Politics  and  History 

ERNEST  MARCHI  (1978) 

Business  Management 

EDWARD  MEEK  (1985) 

English 

BRENDA  MOORE-MILLER  (1985) 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

LESLIE  PATTEN  (1988) 

English 

ALAN  M.  RONKIN  (1982) 

Psychology 

SCOTT  SANDVIK  (1981) 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

MARILYN  SCOTT  (1988) 

Communication 

BARBARA  SHOLES  (1982) 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

RICHARD  J.  SINNOTT  (1985) 

Communication 

SALLY  SNOWMAN  (1987) 

ANN  MARIE  TODD  (1982) 

English 


JOSHUA  TOUSTER  (1989) 
Fine  and  Applied  Arts 
HAZEL  L.  VARELLA  (1988) 
Politics  and  History 
LINDA  WILLIAMS  (1988) 


Associate  Lecturers 


INA  AMES  (1988)  Communication 

Communication  ROBERT  O.  WHITE  (1989) 

ELIZABETH  BARKER(1990)  English 

Sociology  ALICE  WILSON  (1990) 

JOHN  CARLSON  (1987)  Chemistry 

Communication 

JACK  CLARK  (1990) 

Education 

ROBERT  COLLINS  (1989) 

Mathematics 

J.  PETER  CORDELLA  (1990) 

Sociology 

RICHARD  DAGWAN  (1989) 

Communication 

Steven  M.  Dolbin  (1989) 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

THOMAS  J.  GIOVANNIELLO,  JR.  (1987) 

Communication 

MICHAEL  HENCH  (1989) 

EngHsh 

JUDY  HOCHBERG  (1990) 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

STEPHEN  HOULDSWORTH  1988) 

Psychology 

RICHARD  M.  HUDAK,  II  (1989) 

Sociology 

PAULA  JASPER  (1989) 

Communication 

PATRICIA  M.  KELLIHER  (1990) 

Nursing 

JANE  KEPNER  (1989) 

Communication 

ROBIN  T.KLAR  (1990) 

Nursing 

KATHLEEN  M.  LAWLER  (1989) 

Nursing 

BEVERLY  A.  LOWERY  (1987) 

Education 

CAROL  L.  McDERMOTT  (1987) 

Nursing 

KEVIN  McLATCHY  (1989) 

Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

WILLIAM  L.  MOCKBEE  (1982) 

Communication 

ROBERT  L.  MURRAY  (1990) 

Mathematics 

ELINOR  M.  NUGENT  (1990) 

Nursing 

GUNTHER  PRANITCH  (1989) 

Applied  Computing 

SANDRA  PUTNAM  (1988) 

Education 

JAMES  SAMSON  (1988) 

Education 

SAYIF  M.  SANYIKA  (1990) 

Sociology 

BARBARA  DARLING  SMITH  (1987) 

Philosophy 

PAUL  T.  SULLIVAN  (1990) 

English 

JILL  TEITELMAN  (1989) 

English 

JAMES  WALLIS  (1990) 


Faculty  and  Staff 

Academic  Advising 

Dir.  Mary  M.  Sullivan 

Adm.  As.  Judy  Jones 

Alumni/Parent  Relations 

Dir.  Karen  Benson 

Jennie  Grasso 

Delores  Lombardi 

Admissions 

Dir.  Dana  DeNault 

Joyce  Caruso 

Betsy  Eckel 

Janice  Ripley-Salvucci 

Bruce  Weckworth 

Joyce  Kelley 

Jan  Morrissey 

Sandy  Slarve 

Ann  McDermott 

Athletics 

Dir.  Thomas  Stephens 

Adm.  As.  Lorna  Boonstra 

Bea  Guilmette 

Audio/Visual  Services 

Dir.  Nick  Krach 

A/D  Chris  Giovaniello 

Bookstore 

Jim  Peters 

Cafeteria 

Mgr.  Rita  Myers 

Helen  Punchard 

Campus  Safety 

Dir.  Lee  Harrington 

Bill  Coughlin 

Todd  Goldrick 

Jim  O'Brien 

Chris  Parrell 

Greg  Fall 

Helena  Skinner 

Richie  Skinner 

Tim  Morrill 

Bill  Weed 

Rob  Kierce 

Sal  Morteo 

Lisa  Johnson 

Joe  Bosco 

Norm  Barceleou 

Paul  Jeanetti 

Steve  Foley 

June  Rau 

Campus  Services 

Jack  Vallely 

Career  Planning 

Dir.  Benjamin  Hewit 

Janet  DiBara 

Center  for  Life-Long  Learning 

Dir.  Donna  Mae  Donahue 

Roberta  Leary 

Janet  Gordon 

Coaching  Staff 

Baseball  -  J.Vallely 


Basketball  -  Men's  -  G.  Morelli 

Women's  -  J.  Kelly 
Hockey  -  Kevin  Duggan 
Lacrosse  -  J.  Smith 
Soccer  -  Men's  -  P.  Vasiliagads 

Women's  -  G.T.Wright 
Softball  -  R.  Ferri 
Tennis  -  Men's  - 

Women's  -  M.  Samuelson 
Football  -  J.  Dohert 
Communication  Area 
Dir.  George  Wharton 
Adm.  As.  Paula  Cabral 
Computer  Center 
Dir.  Gunther  Pranitch 
Gordon  Healy 
Eric  Draper 
Computer  Lab 
Dir.  Paul  DiBara 
Maryann  Ferrante 
Conferences/Development 
Dir.  Brian  Vallely 
A/D  Tim  Peters 
Adm.  As.  Victoria  Fleser 
Controller 
Elaine  Millard 
Counseling  Center 
Dir.  Dr.  Tom  Byrne 
Rachel  Ford 
Day  Care  Center 
Dir.  Louise  Atkins 
Catherine  Bowen 
Eileen  Thompson 
Dean's  Office 
Adm.  As.  Bella  Williams 
Division  of  Behaviorial  Science 
Act.  Chair  Carl  Cooper 
Adm.  As.  Gertrude  Smith 
Division  of  Humanities 
Dr.  George  Wharton 
Adm.  As.  Paula  Cabral 
Division  of  Nursing 
Dr.  Elizabeth  Kudzma 
Fannie  Chung 
Paula  Braman 
Division  of  Science 
Dr.  John  Tramandozzi 
Adm.  As.  Bernadette  Mulkeen 
Division  of  Social  Science 
Joseph  Finn 

Adm.  As.  Virginia  Henshaw 
Division  of  Student  Life 
Dir.  Judy  Siggins 
A/D  Elizabeth  Bowman 
Adm.  As.  Betsy  O'Donnell 
Essential  Skills  Center 
Dir.  Sandy  Kaye 
William  Russo 
Field  Experience  Office 


Dir.  Peter  Hainer 
Financial  Aid 
Dir.  Maureen  Lynch 
Jean  Gibbons 
Joan  Kroha 
Fine  Arts 

Janice  Ripley-Salvucci 
Health  Clinic 
Laurette  Fine-Genest 
Eileen  Mills 
Librarv 

Dir.  Catherine  King 
Elaine  Bernier 
Helen  Howard 
Jane  Lawless 
Donna  Mayberry 
Myrtle  Perkins 
Ted  Rigby 
Kathy  Russell 
Mary  Ryan 
Gail  Shank 
Anne  Somerville 
Fred  Tatro 
Machine  Room 
Gabe  Rice 
Mailroom 
Dir.  Anthony  Rizzo 
John 

Maintenence 
Dir.  Bob  O'Connell 
Adm.  As.  Janice  Klehm 
P.A.L.  Program 
Dir.  Dr.  Gertrude  Webb 
Adm.  As.  Barbara 
Wilczewski 
Payroll 

Lois  Matthews 
Norine  Arsenault 
Personnel 

Dir.  Virginia  Fitzgerald- 
Swan 

President's  Office 
Carol  Wagner 
Louise  Tucciarone 
Public  Relations 
Dir.  Joseph  Hunter 
Tracey  Palmer 
Elaine 
Purchasing 
Jack  Vallely 
Registrar 

Dir.  Allan  Greenberg 
Shirley  Richardson 
Susan  Lombardi 
Student  Activities 
Dir.  Cheryl  Deustch 
A/D  Kim  Sweeney 
Lois  Wallace 
Telephone  Services 
Charlotte  Morrow 


Congratulations 


Welcome 
to  the 


Curry  College 
Alumni  Association 


Wa 


OMGEATULATHO 


Hl^^HBl 


JAMES  G.  GRANT  CO..^^ 


128  WolconStrootf  Ro.^ 


V.O.  Box  54^ 


Kcadville.  MA    02137 


hr. 


MIstint 


Rich  Vigneau 
(  617 )  395  -  3004 

P.O.  Box  43 
Maiden,  MA  02148 

Specializing  in 

Painting  and 
Wallcovering 


K[ho)ic%i 

FornTnis«  \ 


For  starters: 

The  Ed's 

Martha  and  Steve... 

Who  made  it  through  the  entire  summer  of  1990  without  any  hesitation  of  killing 
each  other  over  the  how's  and  why's  of  the  production  of  this  yearbook. 

We  hope  you've  enjoyed  a  refreshing  and  vibrant  edition.  It  was  a  massive  project 
and  couldn't  have  been  done  without  the  help  from... 

Judy  for  all  the  fun  work. 

Mary  Mary  for  support  and  time  off. 

Summer  '90  staff  for  listening  to  complainats  and  slowly  watching  Martha  and  Steve  go  temporarily 
insane  over  the  gestault  of  a  yearbook.  Thanks  go  out  to  "  Laser  Girl  "  Beaner  for  all  the  typing  and 
collecting  she  did.  Jen  and  Nans  for  typing  also. 

Lois 

Gabe 

Mrs.  Boonstra 

The  Computer  Center 

Kim  Sweeny  and  Cheryl  D. 

Bets  for  creative  summer  distractions 

P.R.  for  the  pictures  and  facts  and  life  itself. 

The  CD  CM131  and  Peter  Gabriel's  Passion 

Maryann  for  Keys  to  Martha  and  Steve's  second  home 

Dartmouth  College's  yearbook  for  an  inspriration  to  creativity 

The  Currier  Times  Staff  (for  all  the  work  they  did  for  us  without  knowing  it) 


Steve  -  my  right  hand-  for  pens  -insane  crea- 
tions, utmost  dedication,  putting  up  with  over- 
bearing Martha  and  her  fits-  giving  excitement, 
support  and  inspiration  to  make  this  a  positive 
experience. 

Martha  -  the  one  that  searched  and  hunted  for 
pictures,  people,  and  story  placement  that  all 
went  into  this  yearbook.  Thanks  for  knowing 
the  Curry  world  and  retrieving  everything  that 
was  needed  to  complete  this  book.  "  Do  you 
think  we  will  survive  the  next  one?  " 


OAjptyftOL 


A  Day  In  A  Life 
'90  Yearbook  Staff 


Editors: 

Layout  Design; 
Copy  Writer: 
Art  Design: 
Photo  Editor: 
Illustrations  Design: 


Advisors: 


Martha  P. 

<  «#'  '^^I^^^^M "  W'^^KKKL 

Susie  F. 

h^^HhIH 

Steve  G. 

P^RSi^Hi 

Martha  P. 

Steve  G. 
Martha  P. 

Steve  G. 

'      o^*^^^|^^^^^        1 

1    y  jt^aS^y^^^  '^L             ^^I^^H 

Kim  Sweeney 
Cheryl  Deutsch 


Photographers  - 

Clark  S.  Linehan 
Joe  Hunter 
Bridget  Kocher 
Carl  Bambina 
Bucky 

Kim  Sweeney 
Ken  Fanning 
James  O'Rourke 
Carolyn  K. 
Ann  Soloman 
Greg 


Publisher: 
Jostens  Publishing 
State  College,  PA  16803 
Liaison: 
Bob  Murphy 

Photographer: 
Cambridge  Studios 
Cambridge,  MA  02140 
Liaison: 
Ed  White