Full text of "Curryer"
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Sands of Time
;fIVestled between the pines of Cur^College, lay the episode
of four years of our lives. Forever, now our episodes remain
interlocked with our acquaintances.
Along the walk of tirjfc, the imprints on the sands remain
only burcnmell, while within us constantly reminiscing parts
of dreams unfolded.
Achievements scrawled on bits of paper, become overpowei
the memories locatetLin our minds. The walk of life is resumed
once more, in anothefcplace, another time.
But "while in parting leave behind, footprints in the sands of time."
■".'.'-"
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/curryer1973unse
Published Annually By The Students
Of Curry College
Milton, Massachusetts
Volume XIII 1973
Timothy M. Garvey and Robert Meers
Co-Editors
Associate Editor — William Reid
Josten's American Yearbook Co.
Publishing and Photography
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We came with the green summer
trees, the wide eyed mystery , the sense
of independent adventure. We ex-
plored our new home as the leaves
turned to expose the various colors of
our life; the love, the hate; the friends
and enemies; the work and the play;
the warmth and the cold. It is winter
now and the leaves have died and fall-
en to the earth. We too, have settled.
We know each other and the realiza-
tion is upon us whether we like it or
not. Snow has fallen and the trees blow
in the wind, moving slowly up and
down, as our life does. Spring will soon
be here and the trees will bloom green
and the flowers will be multi-colored
and we who remain will know who we
are, and perhaps even know why we
are.
Our life does not end here just as the
seasons do not. It goes on and on and
on . . .
'■'■■■■■ :r>:£* >. '\<fe "!..:•>_>-
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION 2
Dedication 14
SENIORS 17
ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 50
CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS 75
SPORTS 95
Girl's Football 96
Football 100
Basketball 106
Hockey 110
Baseball 114
Tennis 118
Golf 120
Intramurals 122
HUMAN EVENTS 124
Parents' Weekend 127
Homecoming 132
OPEX 140
Rites of Spring 145
SENIOR WEEK & GRADUATION 152
EDITORS MESSAGE 160
DIRECTORY 169
PERRY SCHOOL AT CURRY 181
People arrive at Curry from many
different places. We are a mixed bunch
with many different lifestyles and back-
grounds. These people come to Curry
with many different interests. Some
come to play and have a good time,
and others come to get an education in
order to prepare themselves for life.
I think that the people who are here
to play are numerous. They are kidding
themselves and also wasting their
time. To them classes seem to be little
specks that interrupt their social life.
The people who are here for an educa-
tion seem to attend classes fairly regu-
larly and they do a relative amount of
studying each day. The ideal thing to
do at Curry is to form a mixture of
these two things. If you over do either
of these things you are not getting ev-
erything that college has to offer.
So far life at Curry proves to be very
interesting. It gives you a chance to
study yourself. You must learn to get
along with other people in order to
survive. There are sacrifices to be made
by the individual for the group. There
is a sharing of experiences in both the
class room and in the social life. So far I
have found that one of the best aspects
of Curry is the right to challenge and to
be challenged.
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FOUR YEARS
by Stephen Pickell
Four years,
for those who fear;
a short time,
for those who yearn —
endless
The parties,
the anguish,
the tears
The vacations
The wins
The losses,
perhaps for some a lot of
growing up,
for others — growing away,
new ideas
golden friends
frightening experiences
The beginning,
the end.
A little bit like life,
but a whole lot like hell.
We came alone
and we'll leave alone
but the interlude between
will be something we'll
never forget!
'Sands of Time'
Initially, a surging tidal rip of faces —
gradually, a discernible current with
direction and force —
eventually, a familiar harbor, where the
location of the mooring is
(finally) known.
I V IT*1
A quiet learning institution situated
in the residential area in Milton, where
a student can mature and grow, is a first
impression of Curry College. This con-
clusion can be drawn from a look at the
small, intimately wooded campus. A
tour from a competent student can also
tell more than a cursory look at the col-
lege. But as you spend some time living
on campus, you will soon see why Cur-
ry College has earned the nickname
"Camp Curry". The zoo-like dorms,
poorly palatable and only slightly edi-
ble food, and total lack of considera-
tion for each other on the part of many
students, add to the circus-like atmo-
sphere. All this can be had for a mere
four-thousand dollars a year.
CO
Founded 1879
As we look back on the past four
years at CURRY College we realize
how much the school has grown in
student enrollment as well as in land
area, since we entered as freshmen.
This rapid growth brought our college
out of the ranks of the many small
unknown colleges and has demonstrat-
ed to the college community that pro-
gressive policies of development may
be successfully integrated with our tra-
ditional college programs.
Today we attract many students to
Curry's recently inaugurated special-
ized programs of study, such as learn-
ing disabilities, while also broadening
the scope of courses in the standard
liberal arts curriculum.
The class of 73 will be remembered
as one which aided in enhancing Cur-
ry's image as a growing college which is
advancing and modernizing without
sacrificing the close relationships
among administration, faculty, and
students.
"SANDS OF TIME'
The Class of 1973
wishes to dediate
this yearbook to
the many faces of
Robert F. Capalbo,
Dean of Men.
WHAT TO FIND AT CURRY
Learning, exploring, reading, meet-
ing new and different friendly people,
learning about yourself as well. This is
what college is all about; this is what
Curry College is all about. As incoming
freshman, these are the things I have
been discovering. A will to learn new
things and to work to better yourself
with the help of your environment,
friends, teachers, courses and your
own mind. To discover new things
about yourself you never knew were
there and to find they're in your
friends as well.
This is Curry College — a place to
explore, work, discover yourself,
dream . . .
ILASS OF 73 — A NEW VENTURE — AS FROSH
Talk about the "sands of time"
sifting quickly through . . . Fresh-
man year . . .
Can you remember back that
far? In a way it seems like just yes-
terday . . . We were new — naive
— 'green' — all the cliches ap-
plied— the school was unaccred-
ited — and we caught the fever
of hope — and dispair — some
got caught up in the theme of
working towards that goal of ac-
creditation — John Lee was our
first President, Bob Stanton Vice
President, Steve Brown Treasurer,
John Burwick was Secretary. Class
senators were Tim Garvey, Jeff
Grayson, and Mike 'Herbie' Kal-
lock. — Homecoming featured
Little Anthony and the Imperials
— and Daddy Warbux — at Blue
Hills Country Club — October
saw a Moratorium Day — a first
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protest against Viet Nam involve-
ment — a unifying thing — the
whole range of the college popu-
lation participated — Thetas pre-
sent MRS. DALLY HAS A LOVER
for Parents' Weekend — as well as
WHISPER INTO MY GOOD EAR
— WVAC moves into new studio
— a building all its own —
formerly the bookstore — New
coach William McKeown and as-
sistant Thomas Pileski lead foot-
ball team to best season ever —
and a tie for the conference title
— the Hockey Club has a faltering
second season — Winter Week-
end is a smashing success — with
Richie Havens, Stevie Wonder
and the Turnpikes all in the same
weekend — Student representa-
tion is finally won on Faculty
committees and pre-registration
is initiated — Tim Garvey is ap-
pointed co-Editor (subsequently
Editor) of the COLONEL (newspa-
per) — which comes alive with six
issues for second semester —
AGB is defeated by OEX (fra-
ternities) 4796 to 4738 in 73 hour
basketball marathon to Benefit
Martin Luther King Scholarship
Fund — Prof. Rapuano is taken to
task for charging for make-up
tests — Prof. Edwin Booth dies —
basketball has best season ever —
but still a losing one — students
demonstrate against curfew inac-
tion as Mr. Goldrick tells students
to get off campus — Hafer, Evans,
Goldrick appear before 175 stu-
dents for "discussion seminar" of
the college's problems — new
dormitory planned for spring
building try — MDC & WSGA
sponsor first Rites of Spring —
April 22nd is moderately success-
ful Earth Day — Curry debate
team walks away with prizes at
New England Oratorical Confer-
ence — Thetas presents HOW'S
THE WORLD TREATING YOU? —
first COLONEL literary supple-
ment 'The Mercenary' appears —
Viet Nam and Kent State — stu-
dents vote to strike to end of year
— Jeanne d'Arc Academy bought
by Curry — Activity fee raised by
Senate — Senate sends student
delegates to Washington to plead
with gov't for more financial aid
— Dean Rose named first 'Man of
the Year' — New dining hall —
student center substituted for
dormitory building plans — Golf,
Tennis and Baseball have winning
seasons — Photography Club in-
iated and Darkroom installed —
The end of our first year —
INCREDIBLE.
L. Steve Brown
R. Bob Stanton
CLASS OF 73 — YEAR OF WISE FOOLS
Back for a second year — we
lost a large number of our class-
mates — we'll miss them — stu-
dents are now living on parts of
the new south campus — the li-
brary is expanding — moving of-
fices out of the building — and
enlarging the books and aids
collections — Tom Butler ends up
being class President (third to
hold post this year), Steve Bleeck-
Honors House proposes ALL
COLLEGE FORUM — security and
maintenance come under heavy
criticism — Parents' Weekend
features panel discussing "Are
Radical Students Methods
Justified?" — and Thetas presents
'Zoo Story' — Curry joins Massa-
chusetts Intercollegiate Govern-
ment — Movie Marathon pre-
sented Friday 7:00 pm to Sunday
/. to t.: Steve Bleecker, Tom Butler, Maureen Scully, Bob Stanton.
er is Vice President, Maureen
Scully secretary and Bob Stanton
is Treasurer. Senators are Tim
Garvey, Diane Larrier and John
Lee. Rich Steiner held a post for a
short time. — He was also manag-
ing Editor of the Newspaper —
Tim Garvey is Editor-in-chief of
the Yearbook — Cultural Affairs
presents Lord Caradon former
British Government Minister —
— Dr. Gawne named Dean Of
Personnel Services — Mr. Capal-
bo named Dean of Men — Home-
coming 70 at Boston '1800 Club'
featuring returning Turnpikes —
The Byrds and J. Geils perform
concert night before — Senate
honors President Hafer with Din-
ner — Steve Bleecker is Asst. Pro-
gram Manager WVAC — Mary
Ann Korzniok and Connie Petru-
celli are Homecoming Queen
candidates — Hillel group forms
on campus — Curry Hosts Greater
Boston Forensic Association —
Curry captures debate tourna-
ment — Interfaith Council spon-
sors Big Brother and Sister pro-
gram — Town seeks to take South
Campus by Eminent domain —
girls lose garter bowl — DECEM-
BER 4, 1970 — a miracle — day to
remember — Curry is accredited
— Students propose 24 hour par-
ietal privileges — Winter Week-
end presents The Butterfield
Blues Band and Jonathan Edwards
in concert — also Park Street
Under and Orphans at Chateau
de Ville — 24 hour parietals grant-
ed — Dance Marathon held to
benefit Muscular Dystrophy —
nets $2700. — Newman Club has
encounter weekend — Basketball
matches last year's season — Blue
Hills Center, Curry — sponsor first
Annual Ecology Fair — Debate
team places fifth in International
Tourney — Book Sale held to
Benefit Library Fund — raises
$1500. — Miller Field House
closed indefinitely — Rites of
Spring features 'Slave Sale' —
Thetas presents 'Barefoot in the
Park' — Track club forms and en-
ters meets — Hillel sponsors Pass-
over Seder — Garvey upsets
Stone for presidency of Senate —
food committee chooses Inter-
state United for Cafeteria — Base-
ball wins, Tennis has perfect rec-
ord, Golf loses out — Class of '71
Inaugurates NEW ERA AWARD to
commemorate Accreditation.
CLASS OF 73 . . . OUR JUNIOR YEAR
left to right: Judy Robinson, John Lee and Christine Cain.
PRESIDENT: JOHN LEE
VICE-PRESIDENT: STEVE BLEECKER
SECRETARY: CHRISTINE CAIN
TREASURER: JUDY ROBINSON
Senators: Tom Butler, Sam Gelb,
(Bob Stanton), Diane Larrier. Tim
Garvey was elected to the presi-
dency of the Student Senate —
Steve Bleecker, Tom Dippert, and
Ron Lichenstein ran WVAC —
Rich Steiner edited the newspa-
per — Bob Meers edited the year-
book — Post of Director of Stu-
dent Activities' created, Mary
Zavatone named — Division of
Continuing Education started,
remember the controversy? —
Main House opened — Adminis-
tration moved to Antherton Street
— Drapkin Student Center
opened and dedicated — Foot-
ball; Colonels lose homecoming
game but win conference race —
Homecoming concert features
Swallow and Seatrain — Dinner
dance at Blue Hills Country Club
— Hockey ends fourth season
with a winning record — Com-
muters' Council created — Bowl-
ing Club comes to Curry, Mike
Faulkner is President — Light-
house and Dreams concert —
Drop-in-Center started — Exposi-
tive series on administration stirs
up hornets nest — Faculty votes in
student observers on a permanent
basis for full Faculty meetings —
Senate meets Board of Trustee's
for the first time — Capital Ca-
paign kicked off by William Levin
with $250,000. — Gripe session
leads to 'All College Forum' —
Basketball has a losing season —
Dance Marathon held to benefit
Muscular Distrophy — College
establishes Milton Scholarships —
Book Fair held to raise money for
the library — Fashion Show held
to benefit the Martin Luther King
Scholarship Fund — Ecology Fair
held in conjunction with Milton
Day, marks Curry's twentyth year
here — Spring weekend dinner
dance — Dean Rose retires and
Dean Kakascik resigns — the Col-
onel becomes the Currier-Times
— Rich Steiner and Diane Larrier
named Outstanding Resident
Students — Freddy Eddy was
named 'Man of the Year'.
CLASS OF 73
OUR FINAL YEAR
John Lee
Mary Zavatone new Dean of
Women — Continuing Education
in Second year — Perry Normal
School becomes Perry School at
Curry — Duncan Forbes Will
donates football stands — Mike
Faulkner spends semester in
Hong Kong — Senate tries to
sponsor overseas vacations —
Committee on Equivalent Educa-
tion established — Alben Barrows
starts off Cultural Affairs Series
(eventually series cancelled) —
Feasibility study for Nursing pro-
gram launched — Budget hear-
ings stalemated — Frank Growling
Bear lectures — Teacher Evalua-
tion launched — Admission fee
set for football games (without ID)
— Dianne Larrier and Bob Stanton
co-chair Parents' Weekend —
best yet — "Choppers" launch
three game female football
schedule — Atherton Street resi-
dents propose deadending — fine
system imposed on Men's dorms
— Homecoming features Harry
Chapin and Gunn Hill Road —
dance at Marriott overcrowded —
Gena Santagada is Queen — foot-
ball team has winning season but
misses championship — college
rents ski lodge — Who's Who is
controversial again — Perry-Curry
Children's Theatre presents
"Snow White" — Dierdre Ko-
zlowski appointed 'Acting' Dean
of Women — Flash and Speiser as
Lenny Bruce for December con-
cert — trip to Costa de Sol set —
All college meeting held — ad-
ministrators absent except Evans
who gets grilling — Evans named
Mary Ann Korzniok
V.P. — search made for replace-
ment with students participating
— Student capital campaign din-
ner held — 2nd bloodmobile held
— lunch boycott promoted —
Opportunity Expo organized —
Basketball team's record is tradi-
tional — more losses — Atherton
Street proposal goes through —
Girls basketball fares no better
than men — Hockey has very suc-
cessful season — Lacrosse club
formed — 3/4 of telephones
pulled from dorms — Activity ref-
erendum finally on ballot — stu-
dents vote raise in activity fee —
Fiddler by ITAC is great success —
Rights rally and blockade initiated
— corners Goldrick to co-operate
"lack" Mills
— 3rd Annual Ecology Fair —
Tennis continuing to win, Baseball
loses first time — Student Ex-
change program announced with
Johnston College of the Universi-
ty of Redlands — John Lee is class
president despite impeachment
effort in Senate. First to hold it
both Frosh and Senior years —
Christine Cain is Vice President,
Mary Ann Korzniok is secretary,
Jack Mills, treasurer. Rich Steiner
Edited Currier-Times again, Tim
Garvey presided over senate as
president, 2nd year. Wells Peck is
treasurer, for a time Tom Butler is
Vice President of the Senate. Sen-
ators were Judy Robinson, Sam
Gelb, Eliot Sirkin. Tom Dippert
handled Social committee 1st
semester, WVAC. Mike Faulkner
is class orator, Rich Steiner & Tim
Garvey are co-recipients of Out-
standing Male Resident Student
award. Mrs. Gertrude Webb is
'Man of the Year'. OUR goal is
reached.
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Who's Who
9 Named for 73
2 Named for 72
Mike Faulkner
New Haven, Connect/cut
History Major, President Bowling Club, Resident Advisor — Lom-
bard Hall, Member Alexander Graham Bell Honor Society, Dean's
List, Curry College Choir, 1972 fall semester — New Asia College, in
Hong Kong.
Richard B. Steiner
West Hartford, Connecticut
Sociology Major, Member of Student Welfare, Discipline, and
Library Comm., Member of the Currier-Times staff; 7969-7973,
Editor 1971-1973, National Student Register Member, Drop in
Center, House Director — Honors House, Student Senate
Member, Resident Advisor — Lombard Hall, Dean's List.
William C. Doolittle
Milford, Connecticut
Elementary Education Major, Member Tennis and Hockey teams,
Curry College Choir, Brass Ensemble, and Madrigal Member,
Dean's List.
Who's Who
Right:
Elected 1972
Diane Lynn Larrier
Brooklyn, New York
English Major, Choir, Madrigal Singers, Presi-
dent of Womens' Sell-Governing Assoc, Stu-
dent Senate Member, Resident Hall Advisor,
House Director, Member of; Curriculum
Comm., Film Comm., Dean's List, Outstand-
ing Female Resident Student.
Above:
Christine Cain
Skaneateles, New York
Elementary Education Major, Vice-President of
Senior Class, Secretary of junior Class, W.S.G.A.;
President of State House, Womens' Housing
Comm., Student-Faculty Board of Appeals, Cur-
riculum Comm., Student Service Corps, Cirls
Football Team, Homecoming Court — 7977,
Dean's List, Alexander Craham Bell Honor
Society.
Below:
Ronald Lichtenstein
Communications Arts & Sciences Major, Business
Manager — WVAC; two years, Dean's List.
Left:
Tom Rollins
Concord, New Hampshire
Business Administration Major, Football; Co-
Captain — 1971-1972, All Conference — 7977-
7973, Outstanding College Athletes of
America — 1971, Outstanding College
Athletes of America Hall of Fame — 1973,
Dean's List, Curry Scholar — Athlete Award.
22
Who's Who
Right:
Wells Peck
Kensington, Connecticut
Psychology major. Dean's List,
Dorm Representative — Men's
Dormitory Council, Treasurer;
Madrigals, Concert Choir, Student
Senate, Treasurer; Chairman — Fi-
nance Comm., Member joint
Comm. on Communications.
Above:
Elected '72
Timothy Michael Carvey
Clinton, Connecticut
International Relations Major, Dean's List, Student Senate
Member 1969-1973, President — 7977-7973, Currier-Times,
staff, Editor — 1970; Yearbook staff, Editor — 1971, co-edi-
tor — 1973, Men's Dormitory Council member, College
long range planning comm., Chairman — Evaluation of the
Faculty and Courses Comm., Board of Governors mem-
bers, Dean search Comm., Newman club. Bowling club.
Choir, Madrigals, Earth Day Chairman.
Below:
Robert judge
Arlington, Massachusetts
History Major, Member Ski Club — President 1972-1973,
Member; Off Campus Housing Comm., Member of Men's
Honor House, Dean's List.
Left:
Robert Stanton
West Springfield, Mass.
Vice-President, Sophomore Trea-
surer, junior Class Senator, Co-
chairman — Parents Weekend,
Member Dean's Search Comm.,
Student Faculty Evaluation Comm.,
Dean's List, Alexander Graham Bell
Honor Society.
Patrick Burns
Elementary Education
Christine Cain
Elementary Education
Robert Mitchell
History
Spencer Steinberg
Business Administration
Elizabeth Bray
Elementary Education
Ian Naiman
Elementary Education
Corinne Posse/ — Steven Brown
Elementary Education — Business Administration
Martin Carver
6.S. Business Administration
Marian Ste/zer
Elementary Education
Judith Robinson
Psychology
Leslie Smith
Elementary Education
Kevin Holley
Elementary Education
Michael Faulkner
History
jerrold Kahn
Communications Arts & Sciences
Walter A. Haine
History
Marilyn A. Smith
English
"*<-;
John Mills
Sociology
Judith Adams
English
Albert Meranda
Business Administration
Robert Judge jr.
History
Daniel Buckley
Business Administration
Robert Thompson Jr.
English
Paul Desmond
C.A.S.
Holden Hills ]r.
C.A.S.
Bigan Kimiachi
C.A.S.
lames Tye
C.A.S.
Gerald Coulsey
Business Administration
Brenda Nemeth
Psychology
Kambiz Hakim
Business Administration
Vincent Consentino
Psychology
AbbyS. Agranovitch
Communications Arts & Sciences
Mary Nan Alexander
William C. Anacome III
Barbara Carol Bork
English
Michael Patrick Boyle
Business Administratior
Robert Baylin Br
English
Dianne Buckley
Elementary Education
Lois Jane Chick
Elementary Education
Leah Ann Cohen
Sociology
Joseph Anthony Corbo jr.
Business Administration
Nanette Marie Corrao
Elementary Education
Alan C. Cramer
Government
William Andrew Cullen jr.
History
Barbara Ann Cunningham
Elementary Education
Diane M. Curran
Elementary Education
Donna K. Dick
Elementary Education
Thomas McNabb Dippert
Communications Arts & Sciences
Charles Amedee Donze III
English
Theresa Anne Dower
Elementary Education
Marguerite M. Drossos
English
George Robert Dudasikjr.
Communications Arts & Sciences
Carolyn Elisabeth Fish
Elementary Education
Robyn M. Getter
Elementary Education
Christopher Robert Gillis
Sociology
Carol E. Green
Mathematics
Harriet Vicki Gruber
Elementary Education
Dennis A. Quastalli
Elementary Educatio
Leonaril 5. Culki,
Mathematics
Kendall Whitney Hall
tusiness Administration
Kay Alison Lager
Elementary Education
Bradford Miles L
Biology
Ronald E. Lii hten\te
Communication Arts & Sr
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Paulette R. Loiselle
Elementary Education
Linda Louise Lombari
Elementary Education
Mary Elizabeth Loruss*
Elementary Education
Douglas Elliot Macomber
Communications Arts & Sciences
Charles Malone )r
Government
Patricia Dame Mayer
Elementary Education
Margaret Wilson Miller
Elementary Education
Virginia Miller
Elementary Education
Patricia E. Mitchell
Psychology
Paul C. Moccia
Elementary Education
MichaelS. Mogel
English
Denise Ann Morano
Elementary Education
Gregory Rudolph Walter Mueller
Psychology
Marcia Jane Murphy
Elementary Education
Sheila Ann Novack
Elementary Education
Howard Mark Pearlman
Government
Marlene Fruma Pearlman
Elementary Education
Lewis R. Pedi
Business Administration
Doha Lee Pelias
History
Frank Peretzman
Business Administration
Stephen Robert Petigrov
Psychology
Donna Patricia Ralph
Elementary Education
Virginia Anne Reed
Elementary Education
Frank A. Rub*
Business Admi
Eugenia Sanlagada
Elementary Educatioi
Stephen Harry Silv
Elementary Edui
Siiler Joanne Solazzo, 5.C.
Elementary Education
Robert Michael Stanton
Elementary Education
Richard Bruce Steiner
Sociology
Carol Ros/yn Steinfeld
English
Belle 5. VanSteen\hurg
Elementary Education
Elizabeth Janet Wadden
Elementary Education
Ernest E. Whiteley, \r.
Business Administratior
Wendy A. Wilton
Elementary Educatior
Nothing ventured,
nothing gained. So be not
afraid to try — So dream
big dreams And reach for
the stars And set your
standards high.
Brian jobson
Biology
Bernard Danton
Business Administration
Susan Lavitt
Psychology
David Reohr
Business Administration
Harris Hancock jr.
History
Jeffrey Sonenstein
Sociology
Lawrence Marechal
Psychology
Carl Reinman
History
Frances F. Allen
Robert L. Ansell
Louis Aronovitz
Jane Bargende
Joseph M. Benoit
Ellen Bromfield
Debra A. Burger
Paul G. Caron
David V. Casano
David D. Coombs
Richard Dalessio
Elisabeth Delia Paolera
Steven Oberdorfer
Communications Arts & Sciences
SENIORS NOT PCITURED
Theresa Dower
George C. Dukas
Anastasia Dusza
John N. Fabrizio
David F. Favreau
Paul A. Frasca
Bruce Garthwait
Karen Geller
James M. Gordon
Jeffrey Grayson
Steven Grossman
Muriel G.Hill
Sharon S. Hunt
John Ingraham
Paula Jacobson
Richard Jarrell
Stuart Kepnes
Lawrence Merolla
William E. Molloy Jr.
Joseph C. O'Brien Jr.
Susan M. O'Leary
Richard Paskow
Leslie Paul
William B. Payne
Wayne Wathey
Psychology
Lillian Romanowski
Arch W.Shaw 11
Brian M. Silviera
John Sloate
Jeanne R. Taylor
William J. Tobin Jr.
Carol A. Tombreno
Stephen M. Viola
Richard L.Wallace
Sharon L. Zembrow
JUNI
President: Clifford Gratz Vice Pres.: Stephen Keefe
Senators: Debbie Hooper, Barry Sneider, Robert Chaput
President: Rusty Russell Secretary: Donna Nuzzo
Vice Pres: Wylee Lewis Treasurer: Paula FineGold
Senators: Doreen Regan, George Richards, Mike Bernbach
Ih^SmjiiI
EN (76)
President: Ramona Grey Secretary: Alex Scarr
Vice Pres.: Tony Brown Treasurer: Gay MacLeod
Senators: Bill Clark, Jay Delaney, Sue Linowes
M •" ■
by Richard Steiner
Dean of the College,
Hiram Evans will assume a
Vice-Presidential role as
of July 1, 1973 having the
responsibility for institu-
tional research and long
range planning.
President Hafer, who
made the announcement
last Friday at a Faculty
workshop, said that a
three party search com-
mittee would be commis-
sioned within the next
two weeks to begin seek-
ing a new College Dean.
The appointment was
alluded to two weeks ago
in the text of President
Hafer's State of the Col-
lege address.
At that time, the Presi-
dent stated that he, "be-
lieves that such an ap-
pointment is much too
ong in coming, for that
office, through research,
can give us, much direc-
tion for more efficient
operation."
Also, outlined under
the offices duties would
be a networking or chan-
nelling of important in-
formation to the Divisions
and to the Curriculum
committee.
Specific duties of the
office, as previously out-
lined, will include:
♦Development of a
Master Plan for academic
excellence;
*Feeding information
to the Divisions to
strengthen all programs;
*Reviewing the entire
academic offerings of the
College;
*The possibility of inte-
gration of vocationally-
oriented courses in a Lib-
eral Arts Curriculum.
*Faculty needs to
strengthen majors with
more than normal
enrollments;
*Capital requirements
for the future;
♦Enrollment goals —
optimum and mini-
mum enrollments for
effectiveness;
*Study future physical
needs of the College.
President John S. Hafer
Dean Hiram Evans
TopR.
Thomas Coldrick — Business Manager;
Right
jack Vallely — Purchasing Agent;
Above
Mrs. He/en LeBaron — Bursar.
Topi.
Warren Bazirgan — Public Relations;
TopR.
Donald McNeill — Director of Development;
Left
Michael Stone — /Assistant to the Director of Development
Dr. John Cawne
Dean of Personel Services
Joseph Gibbons
Director of Financial Aid
Richard Mantz
Dean of Admissions
William Mellin
Director of
Student Activities
]wr i i
Sam Manzi
Supervisor of Data
Processing
r ,
I
,G*
O
.0
&
o
DEAN OF MEN
>Q
<*,
^
Robert F. Capalbo
ACTING
DEAN OF WOMEN
wHo?
Deirdre C. Kozlowski
THE DOOR OPENERS
clockwise from upper left: Doris Hoye, Mary Cransky, Kay McCarthy
Annette DiPaolo, Ann McAlester.
PEOPLE WE COULDN'T DO
left to right, top to bottom: Ruth MacDonald, Marti Randall, Joe Owens, "Ma" Pett, Olive Quigley, The Drapkin Center Belles.
59
EDUCATION
Pauline Gallagher
Gertrude Webb
Dr. John Coughlin
■i- n
1
' "*::::: 'p?
"•'■"'■'■■' _
:
|^B / " ~*~J^^B^z
■H
1 J
B-
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Carol Wadell
Steven Howe
lim Salvucci
ENGLISH
Edward Hastings
Dr. Joseph Schnieder
Dr. Frances Kohak
Dr. Franklin Batdorf
Patricia Carney
HISTORY
Dr. Alan Creenberg
Jud Lyon
Robert Carden
Arthur Smith
GOVERNMENT
Dr. Robert Keighton
Dr. John Hill
Dr. Pamela Wrinch
"%*
FOREIGN
Dr. Alexander Moissiy
Dr. Gladys Martinez
Claudine Hogarth
LANGUAGES
Raul Artigas
Tamara Moissiy
Henry Babcock
Constance Schwarz
kopf
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PT^V
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Dr. John Tramondozzi
Dr. John Havorka
We salute "Doc"
for his
years of service and
dedication tostu
dents
and regret his
retirement.
Dr. Carlton Condit
SCIENCE
Dr. Rudolph Coetz
Mathew Kook
PSYCHOLOGY
Dr. Car/ Cooper
Dr. Ellen Susman
loan Kakascik
Dr. Gerald Hilyard
SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY
Patrica Fleming
Richard Kronish
Dr. Albert Sherring
ECONOMICS
Dr. Frank Rapuanc
James Martin
Leon Rudman
Joseph Eckert
MUSIC
ART
Kenton Steward
Marlene Lundvall
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Thomas Stephens
John Riordan
SCIENCE
CAS
David Fama
Haig der Marderosian
Kathleen McCann
Dr. R. ZaSharis
72
Faculty not pictured in this section: Roger Allan Bump, CAS; W.
Craig Roth, History; Dr. William Mayo, Education.
i L?
clockwise: Will Bevins, Security; Frank Reardon, Maintenance;
Mary Stephanoni, Bursar's office.
PHILOSOPHY-RELIGION
Dr. C. Alan Anderson
Dr. Russell Pregeant
ivolvemenfflpvolvewent? Involvement? Involvement
9
It
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I V 7 1
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*ement
vemerit? In
? Involvement
? Involvement
? Involvement
? Involvement
B?.lri.\/nl\/f»m£*n1
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first row, seated: N. McNeil, P. Mitchell, R. Denis, P. Case, H. Rule, G. Mac Leod, second row: P. Thistle, C. Burton, A.
Homayounfar, 5. Gerieco, W. Horner, D. Regan, B. Bray, B. Karlin, D. Larrier, E. Smith, I . Robinson, P. Sheridan,]. Rei-
dy, M. Weston, V. Brotman, C. O'Connell, S. Linowes, L. Hogan, j. Morrow, D. Nuzzo, C. Higgins, third row: T. De-
Lorme, R. Crespo, R. Fortini, A. Carvalho, W. Peck, B. Doolittle, B. Summers, C. Allen, j. Horton, P. Sisley, B. Cooper.
Members, I. to r.: B. Nenninger, D. Larrier, P. Sheridan, M. Weston, P. Case, E. Stoltz, P. Thistle, accompanist, B.
Doolittle, W. Peck, T. De Lorme, E. Smith, C. Burton, K. Steward director.
M
A
D
R
I
C
A
L
S
/. to r., first row: A. Cramer, M. Faulkner, D. Davis, sec. row: A. Agranovitch, S. Gelb, C.
Santagada, S. Salomon, third row: D. Malloy, ). Robinson, V. Cosentino. missing: B.
Lorge, T. Garvey, B. Young, ]. House, H. Gruber, others.
BOWLING CLUB
CHEERLEADERS
top to bottom: C. O'Laughlin, I. McKenna, D. Regan, 5. Salomon, P.
Baker, D. Nuzzo.
DROP-IN CENTER
Under the guidance of Chip Gratz and Leslie Mallen the Drop-In
center has emerged as a strong and highly important organization
this year for many curry students.
Counselors Are: Mike Bernbach, David Arnold, Mark Lenson, Da-
vid O'Malley, Wendy Davidov, Laurie Penchansky, Lynne Mclntre,
George Richards, and Mark Snyder.
Leslie and Chip
SKIING
Our newly acquired Ski Lodge was
rented for the purpose of allowing stu-
dents to get up and have a weekend of
skiing and fun.
first row: K. Smith, A. Homayounfar, L. Cerniglia, V. Reed, second row: G. Miller, J. Robinson,
Bray, E. Sirkin, B. Nenninger.
COMMUTER COUNCIL
Executive Board: Don Shemnitz; Kathy Bunker; Gerry Cousley, president
j^^^^ggjCi ^TK^^—
/ to r: Joe Garlazo; Robert Ellis; Kathy Bunker; Gail Hubble; Martin Carver; Bob MacDonald; Bernis DeVaugh. seated: George
Havorka; Kin; Gerry Cousley; Don Shemnitz; Paul Razatto; George Richards.
STUDENT SENATE
I. to r.: D. Regan, K. Smith, I. Robinson, D. Hooper, S. Linowes, T. Garvey, W. Clark, R. Kupfer-
berg, W. Peck, ). Lee, I. Delaney, E. Sirkin, S. Gelb, R. Grey, D. Davis. Executive Board; I. to r.: W.
Peck, T. Garvey, R. Kupferberg, D. Davis, K. Smith. Missing; W. Russell, M. Bembach, G. Rich-
ards, R. Chaput, B. Sneider, C. Gratz.
The Tenth
Student Senate,
Was One Of Many Changes
THE BUCK STOPS HERF
82
CURRIER TIMES
The following were just some
of the headlines that made THE
CURRIER-TIMES during the
1972-73 academic year:
SEPTEMBER
Perry Normal School moves
from Boston to south campus
Alben Barrows to open cultural
affairs forum on Monday
Faulkner tells of first week in
Hong Kong
Three organizations may find
stiff oppositions at tonight's
budgetary hearing
Harrington refutes rumors
spurred by "letter"
OCTOBER
Poor turnout stalemates budget;
final hearing expected tonight
Gridders hang on to win 70-9;
meeting; discussion centers
around stolen cars
Selectmen begin study on Ath-
erton street proposal
Gridders bow in last game 7-0;
close season with 5-3 mark
Athletic field named in honor of
benefactor
Deidre Kozlowski appointed
acting Dean of Women
Maine Maritime outpoints to
win N.E.C.F.C crown
DECEMBER
Holiday Concert tonight
Ski lodge available to college
community
JANUARY
Nine elected to Who's Who
Directing class to present four
one-act plays
MARCH
4th resignation from executive
board expected tonight
Trustee administration show-
down in the offing?
Security director allegedly
threatens guards and news-
men
Senate votes "no" on students'
fee rights
ITAC recognized as official thea-
tre
Drop-in-center opens to the
community
APRIL
"Ma Bell" seeks $1300 for fraud
phone calls
Men's Honor's house excells
academically
Almost a quarter of a century of
winning for)ack Vallely
duel New England College on
Saturday
Food committee meets to avert
cafeteria disruption
Colonels score in every quarter,
blank N.E.C. 22-0
Atherton st. residents press for
traffic limitations
Defense prevails as Bridgewater
whipped, 20-6
21 campus organizations idle
after budget frozen
NOVEMBER
Student activity budget passed
unanimously
Homecoming Weekend 1972:
Concert, two football games
and formal dance
Faulkner meets Mrs. Hafer; finds
shopping interesting
Harrington convenes closed
Curry places fourth in basketball
tournament
Skaters lose to Middlesex, 7-6
FEBRUARY
Dean Evans named V.P.,
search to be launched for
replacement
Co-op academic course begins
this month
Lunch boycott focuses on prob-
lems
Placement office readies for
Opportunity exposition
Opex next Wed.; for grad and
undergrad
Student welfare to serve as cata-
lyst
Kronish not "rehired,"; hearing
expected tomorrow
Pucksters prepare for Penn. trip;
post 8-6-4 mark
MAY
Activity referendum passes to
boost fee to $50
Fiddler set to go May 4-5
Rally focuses on rights; call for
imporvements
New Senate in on Tues.; reign of
10th 'sends
Vallely's men sink below .500;
winning season in jeopardy
Student exchange program
okayed
Six dedicated people receive top
awards
"Fiddler" — is fantastic
Five named to Athletic honor
society
Astronaut Chapman commence-
ment speaker
Vallely, after 24 years, has first
losing season
Executive Board; I to r: G. Miller, secretary; ). Robinson, vice president; L. Fagelbaum, president; R. Cohen, treasurer.
front, I to r: L Fagel-
baum; P. Mitchell, sec-
ond row: W. Lewis; R.
Roll; 5. Cripman; A.
Agranovitch; T. West-
brook, R. Grey, third
row: R. Cohen; P. Fi-
negold; C. Miller; I.
Robinson; B. Watson;
K. Rattigan. fourth
row: K. Smith; D.
Hooper, L Czajkowski;
B. Bray; C. Reed.
Dorm Presidents; I. to r: P. Mitchell, Green House; W. Lewis, State House; G. Reed, Milton Hall; L. Czajkowski,
Mayflower.
Executive Board; I to r: David Reohr, secretary; Jeff Michelson, president; Michael Reich, secretary, Kevin Maxwell, vice presi-
dent, not pictured.
standing I to r: Tom Haugh; Tim Garvey; lim Namick; Jeff Michelson; David Reohr; Michael Reich; Steve Keefe; Pat
Burns, seated: Kathy Kelly; Art Collela; )oe Tenuta; Ed Sperling; Scott Crocott; Vincent Constantino.
THE NEW BUILDING IS GRANTED AND
WVAC TO BEGIN 5TH YEAR
WVAC, Curry's radio station, begins its fifth
broadcast year Monday, September 25.
The station begins its broadcast day at 7:30 a.m.
Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. Saturday, and 6 p.m.
Sunday and can be found at 640kc on your AM radio
dial.
This year a blend of the best current and old music
will be featured, along with the latest reports on news
events, sports, and weather conditions.
Broadway Show tunes will be featured Monday
evenings, and a 45 minute talk show about current
campus events will be presented Tuesday -evenings.
Wednesday evening will feature one hour and fifteen
minutes of the best in easy relaxing music, and Thurs-
day evenings will feature 45 minutes of classical music
and a 30 minute sports talk show.
FM REQUEST SENT TO THE FED
Dear Editor:
I think you as well as the entire student body would
be interested to know that we have completed the
FCC application for an FM license. The application
forms totaling 60 pages, times three copies were
mailed last Friday to our lawyer in Washington, D. C.
The Management of WVAC wishes to thank the
student body for their support, and those who helped
us prepare the application.
Henry Frick
Program Dir. WVAC
RENNOVATED — THE FM LICENSE NEXT?
INDEPENDENT THEATRE
Co-Directors receive recognition from Senate
AT CURRY — PRESENTS
7evye Timothy Taylor
Golde Ronda Roth
Tzeitel Suzanne Perel
Hodel Martha Simollari
Chava Ellen Stoltz
Bielke Joyce Vogt
Shprintze Helene Cent/
Motel : Blake Killin
Perchik Charles Higgins
Fyetka Chuck O'Connell
Yente Leigh Hogan
Lazar Wolf Peter Gordon
Constable Mark Bass
Rabbi Barry Karlin
Nahom Mark Snyder
Tavern Keeper Sam Savage
Rabbi's Son Les Ziembowski
Fruma Sarah Carol Lee Patterson
Grandma Tzeitel Katie Goldsmith
Bottle dancers joey Zang, Tom
Kammerer, Les Ziembowski
Aurom . . . .' Tom Kammerer
Russian dancers Joey Zang, Donna
Coleman, Chuck O'Connell
Town people Lisa Shapiro, Marit
Isaksen, Lisa Sperber,
Susan Franzblau
Fiddler Steve Oberdorfer
Members of the Board of Governors
Co-Director Norman Shink
Co-Director Dede Osserman
Vice-President Paul Desmond
Secretary Robin Roll
Business Agent Dave Reohr
Advisor William Mellin
Members at Large
Kevin Maxwell
Wells Peck
Richard Steiner
Mike Stone
Tim Garvey
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
INDEPENDENT THEATRE
Co-Directors receive recognition from Senate
AT CURRY — PRESENTS .
CAST
Tevye Timothy Taylor
Colde Ronda Roth
Tzeitel Suzanne Perel
Hodel Martha Siwollari
Chava Ellen Stoltz
Bielke Joyce Vogt
Shprintze Helene Centi
Motel Blake Killin
Perchik Charles Higgins
Fyetka Chuck O'Connell
Yente Leigh Hogan
Lazar Wolf Peter Gordon
Constable Mark Bass
Rabbi Barry Karlin
Nahom Mark Snyder
Tavern Keeper Sam Savage
Rabbi's Son Les Ziembowski
Fruma Sarah Carol Lee Patterson
Grandma Tzeitel Katie Goldsmith
Bottle dancers Joey Zang, Tom
Kammerer, Les Ziembowski
Aurom . . .' Tom Kammerer
Russian dancers Joey Zang, Donna
Coleman, Chuck O'Connell
Town people Lisa Shapiro, Mark
Isaksen, Lisa Sperber,
Susan Franzblau
Fiddler Steve Oberdorfer
Members of the Board of Governors
Co-Director Norman Shink
Co-Director Dede Osserman
Vice-President Paul Desmond
Secretary Robin Roll
Business Agent Dave Reohr
Advisor William Mellin
Members at Large
Kevin Maxwell
Wells Peck
Richard Steiner
Mike Stone
Tim Garvey
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
S.U., seated I to r — C. Bas-
:omb, R. Grey, ). Collins, L. Wa-
terman, standing I to r — C. De-
loatch, H. Mclntosch, B. De-
vaughn, R. Campbell.
Executive Board, I to r
— R. Campbell, /. Col-
lins, C. Bascomb, L.
Waterman, C.
Deloatch.
THE CURRYER
seated, I. to r. : Judy Robinson, Kar-
en Smith, Ginger Reed, Linda Cer-
niglia, Virginia Miller, standing, I. to
r.: Bob Meers, Saul Kaplan, Sam
Celb, Randal Kohlenberger, Bill
Reid, Timothy Carvey.
\
YEARBOOK STAFF
CO-EDITORS: Timothy M. Garv-
ey, Robert Meers
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: William
Reid
PERRY SCHOOL EDITOR: Gail
Fleischer
BUSINESS EDITOR: Thomas Kelso
ORGANIZATIONS
COORDINATOR: Judy Robin-
son
ADMINISTRATION & FACULTY
COORDINATOR: Karen Smith
DEDICATION EDITOR: Virginia
- Miller
j I
n
_^A
PHOTOGRAPHERS & PHOTO
CONTRIBUTORS
William Grable, Randal Kohlen-
berger, Walter Haine, Jay Dela-
ney, Wells Peck, Tim Garvey,
David O'Malley, Bigan Kimi-
achi, American Photgraphic.
LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS:
Joanne Smith, Susan Linowes,
Stephen Whistler, Steve Pickell,
Leigh Hogan, Steve Ellwanger
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Sam Gelb,
Ginger Reed, Steve Brown, Pa-
tricia Sheridan, Linda Cerniglia,
Bruce Lorge, Saul Kaplan.
The Carry Arts Journal
The purpose of THE CURR Y ARTS JO URN A L is
to provide an outlet of creative expression
for the students, faculty, and eventually
the alumni of Curry College. Poems, short stories, plavs, essays,
critiques, drawings, and photographs are
welcome. It is to be published twice a
year, winter and spring, hopefully for years
to come.
EDITORS
Mike Mogel
Editor-in-Chief
Wendy Davidov
David Gordon
Mark Snyder
Buff Brown
The Curry Arts Journal
Volume I, Number two, Spring 1973
The purpose of THE CURRY ARTS JOURNAL is
to provide an outlet of creative expression
for the students, faculty and eventually the
alumni of Curry College. Poems, short stories,
plays, essays, critiques, drawings, and
photographs are welcome. It is to be published
twice a year, winter and spring, hopefully for
years to come.
EDITORS
Buff Brown
Editor-in-Chief
Dedicated to Dr. Franklin Batdorf
Wendy Davidov
David Gordon
Mark Snyder
Cindy Cole'
Dr. Franklin Batdorf
Faculty Advisor
Dedicated to Richard Steiner
The editors are grateful to all of those
who have supported THE CURRY ARTS JOURNAL
financially and otherwise.
ppr
j
P AC
»
u\ ]k
I Choppers answer second "feminist" call
S this Sunday against Mount Ida
v Curry's answer to feminist
. equality in athletics, "The
S Choppers" will be looking for
their second win in the Garter
Bowl series when they face the
"Choppers" open Garter
Bowl season on Sunday
Girl's Flag Football may be
coming into its own!
This Sunday, the Curry
"Choppers" will play their
opening game of the season
against Fisher Junior College
co-eds on the Athletic Field.
This season, for the first time
since co-ed football began at
Curry some six years ago, the
team will be playing a
three-game schedule. Mount Ida
Junior College will be their
opponent on October 29, and
Lasalle Junior College, on
November 5.
A spokesman for the Curry
team, Karen Smith, said the
"Choppers" hope to play in a
co-ed football league next year.
She said a number of girls' teams
are interested in forming such a
league.
The co-ed football games.
better known as "The Garter
Bowl Games," have been played
for charity. Part of the proceeds
from this year's contests will go
to the Jimmy Fund for research
of cancer in children, and to the
Women's Athletic Association.
The Curry team is sponsored
by the Women's Student
Governing Association and is
coached by Mike Dempsey.
Choppers bow to Mount Ida 14-6;
close season against La Salle Sunday
Game number two of a series
of three female attempts in
football ended in a defeat by
Mount Ida College over the
Curry 'Choppers' last Sunday by
a score of 14-6.
The contest was played in
rainly and damp weather and the
first half saw the Choppers break
the ice when Karen Smith
sauntered in for the score.
In the third quarter, the rain
began to fall, but yet the
Choppers hung on to their slim
6-0 lead.
In the last period, Mount Ida
came on very strongly as they
found paydirt twice to take a
14-6 lead.
With approximately nine
minutes to play the Choppers
began a drive, and moved the
ball down to the Mt. Ida 2-yard
line, but were unable to score.
The Choppers record is now at
l-l, and have one game to play
this season. That will be on
Sunday, November 5, against
LaSalle Junior College, and will
conclude the homecoming
weekend.
Thus far, the Choppers have
by Bill Cooper
looked good in their two games,
and should prove very tough
against LaSalle, the girls are out
on the field to prove their ability
in football. At the present time,
they have succeeded.
Choppers prevail
whitewash
Girl's football in some circles
is not all that popular or
accepted, but this season the
Curry Choppers proved that
they were in fact serious about
the sport as they closed their
season.
Last Sunday, in their third and
last game, they shut out Laselle
by a score of 12-0.
The Choppers looked inspired
as they downed a team of co-eds
from Laselle Junior College.
Although the inclement
weather turned a crowd away,
Karen's troops showed a
tremendous amount of spirit
(probably because they had
in season finale;
Laselle 12-0
"spirit" and "Spirits" in them).
An indication of how the
afternoon was to go appeared in
the first quarter, when Nanny
Hines romped 80-yards for the
first score of the afternoon.
Things drifted to the fourth
quarter when Kelley put the
icing on the game when she
sauntered in from the 20-yard
line, giving the Choppers a 12-0
whitewash victory over LaSeWs*
Both of the Chopper victories
this season were by shutouts,
while the only loss was an
extremely tight game, scoring
wise that is1
Women from Mount Ida this
Sunday on the athletic field.
The Choppers knocked off
Fisher College two weeks ago by
a score of 14-0. Although the
Currier-Times reported the score
in its headline as 22-0, and in the
body of the story as 20-0, the
official score was 14-0.
It seems as though a Times
Sportswriter added in a Karen
Smith touchdown that came
seconds after the final whistle
was blown.
Regardless the defeated girls
from Fisher felt a little better
knowing that the score was only
14-0, as they literally limped off
the field grumbling obsencities
tied to the names of Betty
Friedan and Gloria Steinem.
Coaches for the Choppers
promise that this Sunday's game
will be even better than the girl's
home opener.
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first row (left to right) Co-Captain Dan Cahill, Ted Kelly, Rick Dalessio, Jim Ahearn, Jim McCaffrey, Co-Captain Tom Rollins, Jim Carbino,
Frank Nugent, Bob Connelly, Paul King, and Alan Williams, second row (left to right) Manager Dick Coleman, Mike Delgrosso, Jim Bucchi-
aneri, Dan Shaw, Rick Ragusan, Ken Baker, Paul McElarney, George Gardner, Joe DeVincentis, and John Brown, third row (left to right) Gary
Blake, Brad Quinn, Tom Chiara, Joe Grzelcyk, Joe Desrosiers, Bill Nelson, Steve Kasaras, Mark Voll, Rick Quolters, and Perry Verge, fourth
row (left to right) "Mike", Jan Koczera, Roosevelt, Campbell, Rick Melone, Mike Shadduck, Greg King, Marty Bissonette, Dave Meola, Bob
Schildmeier, and Charlie Roux. fifth row (left to right) Ass't. Coach John Riordan, Head Coach Tom Stephens, Ass't. Coach Dave Hussey, Ass't.
Coach Tom Pileski. Players Missing: Jeff Rubino, Brian Young, and Peter Slavin.
■ -■•-• :._i
RECORD 5 WINS 3 LOSSES
MAINE MARITIME ACAD. — 6 CURRY — 3
CURRY — 28 WESTERN CONN. STATE — 7
PLYMOUTH ST ATE — 9
NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE — 0
BRIDGEWATER STATE — 6
BOSTON STATE — 0
CURRY — 13
CURRY — 0
CURRY — 10
CURRY — 22
CURRY — 20
CURRY — 16
NICHOLS COLLEGE — 19
BROCKPORT STATE — 7
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
MAINE MARITIME ACADEMY 3-1
PLYMOUTH STATE 3-1-1
CURRY COLLEGE 4-2
NICHOLS COLLEGE 3-2
BRIDGEWATER STATE 2-2
BOSTON STATE 0-4-1
NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE 0-5
While many of us were enjoying the
sunshine on the beach in August, the football
team was busily preparing for the up coming
season. Coach Stephens has a fine nucleus to
build with for the 1973 season to get back the
Conference Championship which they were
unable to win, because of a lack of depth. Two
outstanding Seniors Tom Rollins and Rick
Dalessio will be sorely missed for their
contributions to the two championship teams.
The competition in the New England
Conference has gotten considerably stiffer
over the years.
10 Wins — 13 Losses
Bridgewater State — 80 Curry -
-73
Curry— 72 Coast Guard Acad. — 68 OT
Nathaniel Hawthorne — 80 Curry -
-79
Fitchburg State — 70 Curry -
-53
Curry — 85 Belknap College -
-62
Curry — 97 New England College -
-79
S.M.U. — 105 Curry-
-73
Hawk Classic Tournament — 4th
Roger Williams — 72 Curry -
-71
Federal City College — 96 Curry -
-71
New Hampshire — 94 Curry -
-92
Roger Williams — 93 Curry -
-82
Curry — 93 Emerson College -
-53
Curry — 91 New England College -
-76
S.M.U. — 88 Curry-
-82
Suffolk University —81 Curry-
-64
New Hampshire— 61 Curry -
-58
Curry — 71 Franklin Pierce -
-52
Curry — 94 Belknap College -
-77
Curry — 90 Franklin Pierce -
-51
Nathaniel Hawthorne — 80 Curry -
-74
Curry — 68 Nichols College -
-59
Mayflower Tournament — 2nd
Curry — 94 New England College
-79
New Hampshire — 103 Curry
-84
In 1972-1973 the Basketball team had a chance to
mature together and had their most successful sea-
son. Though the team has yet to reach 500 season,
they feel next year is the YEAR. The brand of basket-
ball which they play has increased markedly. The
competition in the conference has grown considera-
bly stiffer over the seasons and Curry can be looked
upon as a top contender because of the scoring and
leadership qualities of Bernie DeVaughn, who has
scored over 1000 points in only three seasons.
HOCKEY 1972-1973
Curry
4
2
6
1
4
1
6
11
15
0
11
10
3
B.C. Law School
Stonehill (scrim)
Worcester Jr.
Middlesex Com.
Rutgers Univ.
Boston State JV
Middlesex Com.
Worcester Jr.
Franklin Pierce
Nichols
Stonehill (scrim)
Emerson
Chamberlain Jr.
Opponent
6
1
0
1
4
14
7
4
0
12
0
1
2
5
7
4
11
6
0
3
1
2
8
5
7
Stonehill
Mass. Maritime
Stonehill
Suffolk
Essex Tech.
Hawthorne
Fitchburg State
Nichols
Massasoit Com.
Rutgers Univ.
Lehigh
Lafayette
5
4
4
3
1
8
9
11
3
4
4
5
Each year the Curry Hockey Club improves even though the brand of competion becomes considerably tough-
ter. When they were first organized they played mostly Junior Colleges and the poorer Club teams. They have
advanced to the stage where, they play quite a few of the Division II ECAC teams and the top Club teams in New
England. The Hockey Club practices many long and hard hours and they represent Curry very well with their
Hockey skills. The Athletic Department should repay their hard work by giving them a chance to be a full Varsity
Sport. They have proved their winning attitude by their last two season: 1972 they were 11-6-3, 1973 they were 11-
6-4. Hopefully in the near future the Hockey Club will get THEIR CHANCE.
Meers
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Vallely, After 25 Years,
Has First Losing Season
For the first time in 25 seasons of win-
ning, Jack Valleley finally tasted defeat.
Curry's baseball team closed the season
with a dismal 6-12 record, and there were
many factors that contributed to the los-
ing season.
The team was depleted from one year
ago by graduation, and this was to be a
rebuilding year. The squad was composed
of a large majority of inexperienced fresh-
men; and they lacked the common fun-
damentals of baseball. The athletes were
unaccustomed to running the bases; the
pitching was very weak as was the hitting;
and the defensive play lacked finesse.
On Tuesday, May 15, freshman Glenn
Wields saved a highlight for Jack. He
hurled a rain-tainted no hitter as Curry
defeated the Harvard Juniors by a score of
2-0. Glenn was outstanding in his effort, as
the Harvard batters were kept off balance
for the duration of the game.
The no-hitter closed out the dismal sea-
son on somewhat of a happy note, and if
the baseball team can repair all of their
mistakes, then the outlook for next sea-
son is promising. The baseball team must
now forget the 1973 season, and strive to
restore the winning tadition of Curry and
Jack Vallelly in the years to come.
Tennis Team Closes Season
With 8-1 Record
The college varsity tennis team put the finishing touch-
es on another superb season with an 8-1 victory over
Bridgewater State College. The win gave the Colonels a
7-1 season's record and a 24-1 mark over the past three
years.
Coach John Riordan attributes his team's success to
several factors. "We have a very talented group of players
here, and all of them have a great willingness to work
hard in practice, as well as in matches. There is also a great
team spirit."
The biggest surprise for Riodan this year was the imme-
diate success of sophomores Mike Daley and Dave Schat-
zow. As the number five and six players, respectively,
Daley and Schatzow compiled undefeated singles and
doubles records (8-0).
The Colonels' number one player, Bob Hecht, regis-
tered a 6-2 record against the opponents' top players.
Mike Revotskie, compiled a 5-2 record as the club's num-
ber two player. Hecht and Revotskie combined for a 5-3
doubles record.
Another outstanding player for the Colonels this year
was the number four man, sophomore Andy Wrublin,
who compiled a 6-2 record.
The only loss suffered in the past three years by Tennis
teams came on April 30 against Southeastern Massachu-
setts University, when the Colonels' number three man,
Bill Doolittle, a senior from Medford, was absent. Despite
this handicap, Curry played S.M.U. on even terms until
the final doubles match. The final score was 5-4.
Although disappointed that the team's undefeated
string was broken at 19 matches, Coach Riordan was very
pleased with his team's performance. "I'd say it was a
great year for three reasons," he said this week. "We had
outstanding competition, we had a very enjoyable time,
and we were very successful against an upgraded sched-
ule. Being 24-1 over three seasons isn't too bad, is it?
Coif: Bill Crable, Joseph O'Brien, Jeffrey Cray-
son, Norman Cunningham, Charles Falcone,
Dave Cordon, Tom McEneny, Joseph Tenuta.
Athletic Awards Banquet
Honors Top Players
Last Wednesday the annual athletic Spring Awards Night was held in
the Drapkin Student Center.
The event was to honor the athletes who have contributed their leader-
ship to the respective teams they compete on .
The highlight of the evening was the guest appearance of Mr. Ray Fitz-
gerald, a sports columist for the Boston Globe.
The cheerleaders were the first to be honored for their contributions to
the athletes and received a certificate from the student senate for their
work.
The first MVP award of the night went to Burnis DeVaughn in basket-
ball. In two years DeVaughn has broken just about every scoring record at
Curry, and against New England College this season he scored a career
high of 48 points.
Jack Vallely presented the MVP award in baseball to Bob Connolly for
his all around versatility and leadership. Vallely's 25 consecutive winning
seasons did not transpire this season, but in Jack's words, "We will have
our share of wins over the next 3 years."
John Riordan stated that this year his tennis players had a lot of fun and
that this year's schedule was the toughest one in the last three years, and
although the team did not go unbeaten, they finished with a fine 8-1 rec-
ord. Dave Schatzow was honored as the MVP, as he went undefeated in
both his doubles and singles matches compiling 8-0 records on each side.
The golf award went to Charles
Falcone. Falcone compiled an
average score of 84 in this season's
squad, and in one match scored
one over par 73. The golf team
finished 1-6, beating only
Emerson.
President John S. Hafer was giv-
en the honor of presenting the
Student Athlete of the year award
to Tom Rollins. Hafer cited Rollins
has a fine all around student and
athlete, and in his words, "One of
the finest athletes that has ever
been produced." To close the
ceremonies Athletic Director
Thomas Stevens thanked every-
one connnected with the athletes
and athletic department for the
job they did this season .
"LAST MINUTE" LIVES UP TO NAME;
CAPTURES INTRAMURAL LEAGUE CROWN
by Steve McNeil
You couldn't have asked for a
better game to conclude the 1972-
73 intramural basketball season, as
"Last Minute" lived up to its name
in the last minute of play, to
win Intramural championship.
Coming into the championship
along with Last Minute were the
Deviates, the latter were
undefeated in regular season
play.
The Deviates won the first game
in the best of three series and
looked like sure bets to win the
championship, but Last Minute
came back and defeated the
Deviates in game number two to
even the series, and to set up the
final showdown.
The Last Minute came out in a
tough pressing defense and a
wide open offense, and led at the
end of the first quarter by a 14-8
score.
The Deviates surged into the
second quarter and stayed in the
contest.
Last Minute did not hit those
shots, they did in the first quarter,
and the Deviates stormed back on
the shooting of Al Williams and
Kurt Schlemnitz, and the
rebounding of Rob Hecht and
Scott Ziemberg. The second half
ended with Last Minute holding a
slim lead 17-16.
The second half began like the
first as Last Minute began to hit
their shots, as Bob K.C. and Mike
Bernbach had hot hands. With the
two of them from the outside and
Steve Brown rebounding off the
defensive board Last Minute
outscored the Deviates 12-6 to
lead at the end of three quarters,
29-22. With their backs against the
wall, the Deviates called on Chris
Messitter, and he hit on three
successive shots, John Dale and
Scott Ziemberg hit to close the
gap. The Deviates then got their
two chances to pull the contest
out.
With about 45 seconds to play
and Last Minute leading 38-36,
John Dale was fouled in the act of
shooting and was awarded two
free throws, but only hit on one of
them and Last Minute's lead was
38-37. The Deviates again had an
opportunity to win with 30 sec-
onds to play, Greg Theofel was
called fro travelling. Kurt
Schlemnitz missed a shot, and Last
Minute pulled down the rebound
and stalled. Steve Brown then
dropped in a lay up to put the
game away, 40-47. Scott Ziemberg
led the deviates with 12 point,
Kurt Schmeltz, Al Williams and
Chris Messitter, tailed 6 apiece.
Last Minute was led by Bob K.C.
with 14, Mike Bernbach and Ira
Besdansky followed with 8 and 7
respectively.
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Committtee on Equivalent
Education offers academic
credit for projects
Freshmen elections set
for October 19
Booze cruise tonight
A "Booze Cruise" of the
Boston Harbor will be sponsored
tonight by the Tenth Student
Senate for all members of the
College Community.
The cruise will commence
promptly at 8 p.m. from Rowe's
Wharf with a $1.50 cover
charged with drinks additional.
Live entertainment will feature
"The Blue Whale," as the sight
seeing boat will tour the
Northeast's only natural coastal
harbor.
DIRECTIONS
Take 128 south to route 3
north, (South East Expressway)
to Boston. Take the Atlantic
Avenue exit off the expressway,
(Last exit in the South Station
Tunnel, - follow Atlantic
Avenue and look for Mass. Bay
Lines at Rowe's Wharf.
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Homecoming Weekend 1972: Concert,
two football games and formal dance
©
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P*°posz "Flash" and Speiser as
"Lenny Bruce" Friday night
+£ Placement Office readies
mm.
for Opportunity Expo
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Student - elections for
s- + Faculty Committees
set for Nov. 1 c/>
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Perry- Curry production §
Children's theatre to H
present "Snow White' ' o
Closed hearing tonight ^
21 campus groups idle
after Budget frozen
Parent's Weekend to feature
reception, debate,
football game, and play
CURRY COLLEGE § CULTURAL AFFAIRS
PROGRAM 1972 - 73
Milton. Massachusetts
SEPTEMBER
25 Monday
OCTOBER
10 Tuesday
NOVEMBER
' Wednesday
14 Tuesd
ay
2° Tuesday
DECEMBER
" Wednesday
1 ■? Wednesday
JANUARY
10 Wednesday
FEBRUARY
1 3 Tuesday
MARCH
P Tuesday
8 PM
8 PM
8 PM
7:30 PM
8 PM
8 PM
8 PM
8 PM
8 PM
8 PM
"Does Correction Correct?" Lecture by Al Barrows, ex-convict.
In Little Theater on North Campus.
Lecture and concert by Frank Growling Bear, Penobscot Indian.
Lecture topic - "Indians Today: America's Most Neglected
Minority". In Little Theater on North Campus.
Piano concert by Tony Mele, member of Roger Williams College
music faculty. In Little Theater on North Campus.
"Long-House Meeting" with The White Roots of Peace (A
North American Indian Communications Group). Indians will
also spend day on campus, attending classes and presenting
exhibits. In Miller Gymnasium.
Interpretative reading of musical "My Fair Lady" by Dr. Kenneth
r^-o^^n PrAfpccnr ^f c^prli at Emerson College, with piano
h Campus.
CULTURAL AFFAIRS
CANCELLED
Due to a lack of funds the Cultural Affairs program
for the spring semester has been cancelled.
A spokesman for the Cultural Affairs committee
said that "an agreement was made between the
Administration and the Student Senate some years
ago guaranteed that each group would match funds
every year for the program." The spokesmen went on
to say that, "because this was not carried out this
year on the part of the Senate, the committee found
themselves in the whole for about $1400. With this
along with the budgetary squeeze compounded by
the poor attendence at such events, we thought it
best to cancell the program."
A four year member of the Senate, when
questioned on the co-operative funding said that he
"was in the process of searching old minutes to see
when the agreement had been made." The Senate
member speculated that the agreement was probably
made during the term of the Sixth Student Senate,
and added that the Senate was not aware of the
agreement.
io (soprano, clarinet
npus.
dusical Organizations.
emble (international
orth Campus.
il's two one-act plays,
r on North Campus.
by psychic, Dr. Alex
APRIL
* Tuesday
MAY
2 Wednesday
' "1 Concert by prominent baritone Arthur Thompson. In Little
Theater on North Campus.
"M Annual Spring Concert of Curry College Musical Organi-
zations. In South Campus Auditorium.
All programs are open to the public without charge.
Frank Growling Bear
Reception Afterwards
Chairman, Dean Mary Zavatone
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1972
CURRY COLLEGE
PARENTS WEEKEND
OCTOBER 14-15
127
Registration — Coffee hour — Reception — address by President Hafer and Co-Chairman Diane Larrier and
Robert Stanton — Student-Faculty debate on the 72 Presidential Election — Curry College vs. Bridgewater
State football game — Wine Reception — " Crawling Arnold" produced by Thetas — The "Garter Bowl" — a
completely welcoming weekend.
Student Co-Chairman of Parents Weekend; Diane
Larrier and Robert Stanton.
Participants of Student-Faculty debate: left to right, John Marshall, Mary Zava-
tone, (Dean of Women), Clifford Gratz, Dr. Robert Keighton (moderator), John
Cummings, Prof. Jud Lyons.
THE RESULTS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL POLL
By Norman Shink
The results of the first presidential poll are the following: 15 percent of the total Curry Student body voted
George McGovern 52%
Richard Nixon 42%
Undecided 6%
Of those that voted for McGovern 28% are Democrats and 0% were Republicans and 36% are independent.
Here we see that the Republicans are sticking with President Nixon. Of those who voted for Richard Nixon,
18% are Democrats and 38% Republicans, and 38% are Independents.
We believe that this zero percent for George McGovern of the Republican vote shows that if on election
day, the Republicans come out and vote this will give the president a clear victory.
Also while George McGovern got 71% of the Democratic vote, Richard Nixon got 29% of the Democratic
vote. It shows that among the young voters Nixon has a fair share of the take.
NIXON SUPPORT New male voters 3 to 1 over McGovern Female in the 10 to 15,000 Range favor Nixon 6 to 1
Nixon also has his support coming from those living in rural and suburban areas.
MCGOVERN SUPPORT Female voted for McGovern 2 to 1 also among those who voted before went for
McGovern by 25% more. He gets 62% of the Independent a margin of close to 2 to 1
HRSTTIME VOTERS Freshman males voted 3 to I over Female's for Richard Nixon While Females went for
George McGovern 2 to I
Those voting for George McGovern felt that the following were the four major campaign issues:
Vietnam
Unemployment
Inflation
Defense spending
While those voting for President Nixon felt the following:
Vietnam
Unemployment
Defense spending
Inflation
Which shows that George McGovern's claim that Vietnam is still the most important campaign issue is true.
Another Presidential Poll will be carried out tomorrow at the Drapkin Center.
HOMECOMING WEEKEND
November 3, 4, 5, 1972
Harry Chapin &
Gunn Hill Road in
concert — with a
smallish but en-
thusiastic crowd.
Preceding the
concert was a
— AN ANNUAL TRADITION
"happy hour".
Saturday dawned
damp — making for
a bedraggled parade
The game was tough but there
was still a hardy
crowd. Brockport
was the foe —
kXik't
who proved stronger
on this day. The
alumni threw a
tailgate party in
ALUMNI TAILGATE PARTY
119 after the game.
Something new this
year. The oldest
alumni present —
— A NEW TRADITION
Miss Sharpe — was
the toast of the
afternoon — and
evening. The Marriott
was very crowded
— unexpected. Miss
Gena Santagada is Queen.
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ACADEMICS — Equivalent Education . . .
Independent Study . . . Freshman Colloquim,
Term Papers, No More Language Requirement
THE M.D.C. Presents
SATURDAY NIGHT
WINTER WEEKEND
An Informal Nightclub Setting Featuring
Two Bands Performing Greasy '50 Acts
The Shittons9
7 Piece Band
Plus 4 Girl
Singers —
jO's and Top
forties Music
Vieto and The
Oldsmobiles"
> Piece Band
III 50's Music
February 24th -8:00 p.m.
South Academic Auditorium
Imaginative Attire Stag: $2.50 Drag: $4.00
I > w-
R*
OPPORTUNITY EXPOSITION A SUCCESS
- i
r*
P
#i
^^ of Spring *f
APRIL 27th thru 29* J|
Friday, April 27th -2 to 4:30 p«™ ^^
ALL CA/APUS CLEANUP I
4:30 p.m. - South Campus
PICNIC
8:30 p.m. - Little Theatre
"YE 0Li)E BANJO cir0^ f
ADMISSION: $1.00 with Curry \.Q.
■day, Apri! 28th — — -wf
■o 4 p.m. - Parents Lounge
^CIAL GATHERING
».m. - Student Center
n\OH
DINNER - DANCE (Immediately following)
^3.75 per person - $7.00 per couple
Sftut* April 29th
i
r
%^O^xm South Camp-
v V
THIRD ANNUAL ECOLOGY FAIR
SIX DEDICATED PEOPLE
RECEIVE TOP AWARDS
Unique, varied, and dedicated
people were the recipients of the
most prestigious awards present-
ed at the Fourth Annual College
Awards Night held last Wednes-
day evening in the Students'
Center.
Receiving the Commuter
Councils' Outstanding student
awards, in its first year, were Kathy
Bunker and Chip Gratz. The Out-
standing Woman Resident award
sponsored by Women's Self Gov-
erning Association was presented
to Karen Smith. The Men's Dor-
mitory Council Award for Out-
standing Male Resident went to
Richard Steiner and Timothy
Garvey.
The WSGA and MDC co-spon-
sored Man of the Year Award, set
a precedent and was presented to
a woman — Mrs. Gertrude Webb
of the Learning Disabilities
Center.
In presenting the award for last
year's winner, Frederick Eddy,
President John Hafer cited Mrs.
Webb for her "individual com-
mitment to the growth of stu-
dents, enthusiasm for academic
involvement, and qualities of per-
sonal inspiration." President Haf-
er added that "This award is pre-
sented to a person who has con-
tributed to total campus com-
munity . . . and this person has
brought local and national ac-
claim to Curry College."
owes
Preceding the presentation by
President Hafer, Dr. Robert
Keighton presented Kathy Bunk-
er, the newly elected executive
member of the W.S.G.A. and
Commuter's Council with the
Outstanding Commuting Student
Award. In presenting the award,
Dr. Keighton cited Kathy for her
"total unselfish attitude which can
only help build Curry into a Col-
lege we all want to see."
OMCS MALE COMMUTER
AWARD
"He is the founder of an organi-
zation that many students have
found extremely useful, he has
been active on the Student Sen-
ate, while working along with a
certain administrator ... he
knows nothing but to serve others
" These were Dr. Franklin
Batdorf's comments about the co-
organizer of the Drop in-center;
the next Senate treasurer; the re-
cipient of the Outstanding Male
Commuting Student Award Clif-
ford "Chip" Gratz.
WSGA'SOWRS
Dr. John O. Gawne spoke of
this year's recipient of the Out-
standing Woman Resident Award
this way: "When she talks, I listen
She's got some darn good
ideas . . and every time she sees
me she says 'Dr. Gawne, relax .
take your tie off." Dr. Gawne was
talking about, the newly elected
Vice-President of the Eleventh
Student Senate, Karen Smith.
2 OMRS AWARDS
In presenting the award to the
Outstanding Male Resident Stu-
dent, President John Hafer foot-
noted his comments by explain-
ing that the Men's Dormitory
Council was presenting their
1972-73 award not to one but to
two persons.
President Hafer said of Richard
Steiner and Tim Garvey, "they
have been here for four years and
the word that best describes these
men is service . . . They have
served the students and college
community and we are indebted
to them."
For Tim Garvey the former two-
time President of the Student
Senate; and three year Resident
Advisor in Lombard Hall, along
with his countless extra-curricular
activities and services; the award
is proof of his contribution to the
college community.
For Richard Steiner, the editor
of the Currier-Times, and House
Director of the Men's Honors
House, the award only begins to
recognize Richard's contributions
and service to College communi-
ty, when one considers that he
also received the Outstanding
Male Resident Award in 1971-72.
IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT THE "ZOO"
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AND ELSEWHERE
The Class of 1973 would like to take this opportunity to invite you to the
SENIORCLASS DINNER
Friday Evening, June 1, 1973 Drapkin Center
Dinner7:30
Attire: Semi-formal 5.00 per person
An Evening of Music, Laughter and Enjoyment
R.S.V.P. John Lee or Jack Mills
Box #727 OR #568
by Wednesday, May 23
LITTLE THEATER
9:30 a.m.
PRELUDE ... Pastorale — Domenico Scarlatti
Two Nocturne"; — John Field
Jesu, Joy of Man's Desirin« — I. S. Bach
PROCESSIONAL Marche Pontificale — Charles Marie Wiclor
CALL TO WORSHIP The Rev Alexander B. Moissiy
Professor of Trench and Russian. Curry College
HYMN NO. 15 Praise to the Lord, The Almighty
THE SCRIPTURE Psalm 19 — Albert Sherrinc
Associate Professor of Sociology
DUET Give Ear Unto Me — Benedetto Marcello
Diane Larrier '73, soprano
William Doolittle 73, baritone
PRAYER The Rev Robert C. Mezofe
Pastor, Wewlomnlle United Methodist Church
INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER John J. Lee
President. Class of 197i
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS The Rev. Cecil H. Rose
Retired Dean of Students, Curry College
HYMN NO. 98 My Cod, 1 Thank Thee
BENEDICTION The Reverend Mezoff
RECESSIONAL March — W. A. Mozart
^pemmmeem&ifi eS
\i>euv<te&
ACADEMIC QUADRANGLE
1 1 a.m.
PRELUDE Chaconne — Louis Couperin
Maestoso and Gavotte — Samuel Wesley
Fifth Organ Concerto — G. F. Handel
PROCESSIONAL Solemn March — Edward H. Hastings
arr. by Kenton F. Steward
(Audience Please Stand)
NATIONAL ANTHEM Led by Curry College Concert Choir
INVOCATION The Rev. Robert C. Mezoff
Pastor, MewtonvilleVnited Methodist Church
GREETING Dr. John Stuart Hafer
President, Curry College
CLASS ORATOR Michael Ross Faulkner
PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT John J. Lee
President, Class of 1973
CHORAL SELECTION Gaudeamus Igitur (German student song)
arr. by E. H. Hastings
Curry College Concert Choir
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Philip Kenyon Chapman
Scientist-Astronaut, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
CONFERRING OF HONORARY DECREES President Hafer
Philip Kenyon Chapman
Doclor oj "Humanities
Milton H. Farber
Inventor -Industrialist
Doctor of Engineering
Gertrude Whall Queen
Oldest Living Curry Graduate
Doctor of Humanities
William G. Salatich
President, Gillette Worth America
Doclor of Business Administration
PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL AWARDS
The Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award
Recipient — Daniel Patrick Buckley
The English Prize
Recipient — Robert C. Thompson, Jr
The History Award
Recipient — Michael Ross Faulkner
The Communication Arts and Sciences Award
Recipient — Ronald Edward Lici itenstein
The Education Awards
Recipients — Rosalinda Cernici.ia (Elementary)
Daniel Patrick Buckley (Secondary J
Robert Michael Stanton (teaming Disabilities)
Elsie B. Hurter (Learning Disabilities)
The New Era Award
PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DECRESS
Dr. Hiram J. Evans
Dean, Curry College
CONFERRING OF DEGREES President Hafer
ALMA MATER (Audience Please Stand)
Almajtlaler. lei us /.wine diet"
Clothed hi beauty, rare art thou
Old traditions cling about ihee.
A'eip ideals croien thy brow,
And thine eves ai e Idled with visions.
Truth and [Mercy meet in thee
AhnaMalei, let us praise thee !
Ah' Jhal ii'e may worthy be'
BENEDICTION Rabbi Siiamai Kanieh
Temple Israel, Sharon
RECESSIONAL Rigaudon — Andre Campra
157
President Hafer, members of the Board of Trustees,
honored guests, members of the faculty, parents,
friends, and fellow students:
The main emphasis of my speech today will be con-
cerned with the changes not only at Curry, but of the
world and how these changes have effected us as
students.
We, the Class of 1973 have seen many different
changes take place in the past four years. We have
learned Plato, Hemingway, and others. We have seen
bombing and killing, arson, drugs and fear; these
were subjects not on the curriculum when we arrived
untainted in the fall of 1969. We arrived at Curry nerv-
ous and uncertain, but proud to be Curry students;
We became something else: survivors, veterans,
eyewitnesses to the most violent years American
campuses have ever known. We are notable not be-
cause of our experiences, but rather, for what hap-
pened to us. We have seen pot turn to heroin and
protest turn to violence. The point is, having seen, we
have learned from an unyielding stream of violence
that taught to the tune of the bayonet and the
upraised fist. 1969 saw man first walk on the moon
and saw Eisenhower pass away. The Jets won and so
did the Mets. Nixon was in his first term and the draft
and Vietnam were flaming issues. One could say, that
in many ways, Vietnam was our instructor. By 1969,
hemlines had risen, hairlines had fallen, and soon
jeans were to become the unisex uniform of the day.
1969, was the season of anti-Vietnam feeling all across
the nations campuses. This aroused the conscious-
ness, if not just the curiosity of the fledgling members
of the Class of 1973. Also, the Blacks were demanding
their own study program and a greater say in academ-
ic life. By the end of our freshman year, we had seen
Abbie Hoffman blow his nose on the American flag
and saw police and national guardsmen on different
campuses across the nation, most notably Kent State
where four students were killed. These were the be-
ginnings for the Class of 1973. For many of us, it was a
bewildering turnabout from high School.
Regarding changes at Curry itself, we the Class of
1973 are the last class to know what it was like as fresh-
man to have roomchecks by councilors every week-
night at 11:00 P.M., while the girsl had a 2:00 curfew
on weekends. Both the males and females were re-
quired to sign out when leaving campus for a week-
end and state their exact destination. It was not unu-
sual for a student to be roomed or even dormed for a
weekend when one broke a rule of the school. Dur-
ing our first semester when females were allowed in
the male dormitories, the students were required to
leave their doors open at all times and were subject to
frequent visits by the counselor. With the coming of
our second semester, the rules were relaxed to some
degree, in that the male could now close his door
with the understanding that it would be unlocked at
all times. Also, during our first semester, students
were not allowed to drink alcohol on campus, while
during our second semester, students were given the
right to drink freely in the privacy of their rooms.
The Class of 1973 has witnessed the construction of
a new, modern cafeteria complex, which includes a
new student union and bookstore. Also, we have
seen a new radio station constructed which is adja-
cent to the State House dormitory and the Newspaper
office has been expanded taking over the building
formerly occupied by the radio station.
In June of 1970, Curry acquired a large amount of
land from Jeanne D'Arc Academy to form its new
South Campus. With this acquistion, the school ex-
panded from a mere 50 acres to 115 acres. On Decem-
ber 4th of 1970, Curry became accredited by the New
England Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
Curry has many characteristics which make it ap-
pealing to a student. Besides being a small, private
school designed for the average student, it is also
within close range of Boston. Because of its small size,
Curry allows the students to work more closely with
their professors. By taking advantage of this situation,
I was fortunate enough to be introduced to the possi-
bility of studying abroad in Hong Kong. Needless to
say, it was a very enriching and enlightening
experience.
One memorable experience occured in Los Ange-
les where 7 of us from the program stayed overnight
before making the long journey to Hong Kong. A
youth from the coast, attending a convention at the
Hotel asked us what colleges or universities we at-
tended and the only school he recognized was Curry.
This shocked me greatly because I thought Curry's
reputation was limited strictly to the Northeast.
This is not to say that Curry as an educational insti-
tution can stop here and rest on its laurels. On the
contrary, now is the time to move full speed ahead.
The security force is for all intents and purposes non-
existent. It is unable to protect life and property as has
been proven numerous times throughout our four
years. The cafeteria personnel are unable to keep the
facilities clean and to serve a well organized and de-
cent meal. Certain dormitories to put it bluntly are
"death traps" and should be rebuilt into adequate liv-
ing facilities. The administration should listen to stu-
dents more, since we the students pay their salaries.
Must Curry be another typical bureaucratic
institution? An institution which simply passes the
buck from one office to another and is deathly afraid
to make any major decisions of policy changes. CuFry
has completely mastered the technique of giving the
student the "run around." Now, how about master-
ing the technique of making policies that all of us: the
administration, faculty, and students can be proud of.
I feel it is imperative that the students at Curry take a
stand to improve and eventually eliminate these
problems, which directly affect us, as we did in late
April of this year. At that point, the students who
were completely fed up with the existing situation,
took what was close to an unprecedented stand
against the inadequacies of the school by holding a
rally on the quadrangle. This ultimately ended with a
march on one of the administrators offices after he
had literally run away, vehemately refusing to answer
any of our questions at that time. He claimed that he
was unfamiliar with our grievances, which is complete
nonsense, unless he has been living in seclusion for
the past four years. This was the first time since the
cancellation of classes in 1970, due to the Vietnam
War, that the students in a common cause have
joined together in an attempt to eliminate the inade-
quacies pertaining to theschool.
In short, what I am saying, is that the administration
should take careful note of the student's complaints.
Some questions one may ask are: Does Curry have
the administrative ability to withstand the pressures of
a small college to survive? Can Curry solicit adequate
funds for future construction and help hold down tui-
tion costs?
Unlike most State schools, Curry cannot afford a
large number of vacancies within its student body.
Four years ago, when we were applying as undergrad-
uates to colleges, the competition to go to school was
greater than it is at the present time. The two primary
reasons for this decline in students not going to col-
lege are the end of the military draft and also that the
baby boom has busted.
Tuition costs keep rising at a steady rate year after
year, when will the ceiling be reached, if ever?
In conclusion, even though we are leaving Curry,
our future success in whatever field it may be can be
effected by Curry's future reputation. By this I mean,
if Curry were to close up, how much would our de-
gree be worth? Conversely, if we as a class are highly
successful, we can make Curry a name college. Final-
ly, Curry can never be content with mediocrity be-
cause mediocrity can only produce a mediocre fu-
ture, if any future at all.
Michael Ross Faulkner
Dear friends,
With the publication of this book, we break a close to five-year
tradition of having a non-senior edit the book. On top of that we
have a co-editorship. This presented some difficulty in that we had
each served as Editor of separate books, and disagreed on how this
book should be done. However, we did agree that it had to be differ-
ent from each of those preceeding it. I think we have succeeded.
In doing a book, one must aim to record things one will want to
look back on from the future. It is hard to strike a balance between
the emphasis on seniors, and adequate coverage of the underclass-
men. Hopefully, we have done this, and in doing so have captured
the essence of what Curry College is and/or means to us all .
Special thanks must be extended to Bob Murphy of losten's Amer-
ican, with whom I've had the pleasure of working with for four years.
Also, I must acknowledge the large number of hours put in this year
by our Associate Editor Bill Reid, who will edit the 1974 book. In ad-
dition, thanks to photographers Bill Grable and Randy Kohlenber-
ger, and Perry Editor Gail Fleischer. Special accolades must be ac-
corded Tom Kelso, a freshman this year, who as Business Editor
raised a record $1500.00.
It's been a good year. Best wishes to all for the future.
Keep in touch,
li^s^u^f- (p^y
Dear fellow students:
Over the past four years, we have spent many good and bad times
together as a class. We have seen many changes come about in our
four years. When we entered we had only one campus. The students
didn't really care what happened in the town of Milton or Hyde Park.
An attitude of snobbish isolation prevailed among the students.
Today the times are still a mixture of the good and bad. We now
have two campuses which has more than doubled our size. We have
a Student Center that is very well equipped. The students are a lot
more concerned about what happens in the surrounding communi-
ty. The Black Student Union plan for a program to tutor youngsters
from Dorchester, and the establishment of the Drop-in Center
aimed to serve Curry Students and the surrounding community. Our
Athletic teams have a positive winning attitude about themselves.
Curry has gone from a little mediocre college to a greater-respect-
ed center for higher education. As the saying goes, "Rome wasn't
built in a day."; the students should strive to achieve greater things.
I would like to wish all my classmates the best of luck in all their
future endeavors.
Bob Meers
Co-Editor
Wishing You Every Success In Your
Fund Raising Endeavor
JOSEPH & FRIEDA DRAPKIN
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St., Wollaston
YOUR SAVINGS
EARN
NO NOTICE
REGULAR SAVINGS
Member of Massachusetts Credit Union
Share Insurance Corp.
ALL ACCOUNTS FULLY INSURED
UNDER MASSACHUSETTS LAW
LOW COST PERSONAL, HOME
IMPROVEMENT, AUTOMOBILE
AND REAL ESTATE LOANS
TOTAL ASSETS EXCEED $4,500,000
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN Mon. through Fri.
9 to 5
Mon. and Thurs. Eves. 5 to 8
MILTON BILLER — TREASURER
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock St., Wollaston
773-3500 773-8600
DAVIS SPORTSWEAR CO.
Division of Jonathon Logan Inc.
STAR SALES DIST
1102 Washington St.
Boston, Mass. 02118
DELANEY FUNERAL HOME
48 Common St.
Walpole, Mass.
Good Luck From Your Brownie Baker
(Cookies Too)
PEGGY LAWTON
PEPSI-GOLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Division of
Charles C. Copeland Co., Inc.
1131 Randolph Avenue
Milton, Mass. 02186
MATTAPAN SUPPLY CO., INC.
1464 Blue Hill Ave.
Mattapan, Mass. 02126
L.fe. Health, Group Insupan
Annuities, Pension Plans
William G. Doherty, Jr.
N.-.v Y-..K L EE I-
Welles li Ofe ce Park
40 William Street
eslev Hili s. Mass 021!
Bus 237 4900
R-s 1128-3896
A. A. WILL CORP.
1094 Blue Hill Ave.
Milton, Mass. 02186
BABE RUTH BASEBALL
Richard W. Case
International President
In Memory of
Stella M. Bisaccia
Mother of
Paulette R. Loiselle
CLASS OF 1973
Trenton, N.J.
PATRONS
Benjamin Allen
Mr. Milton Biller
David F. Linowes
Dr. & Mrs. Heinz J. Lorge
Mrs. J.H.McAuliffe
Mr. & Mrs. Foster W. Peck
Mr. & Mrs. R.J. Alexander
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Moulton
Mrs. Howard R. Kelso
Lenice Ingram Bacon
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Coleman
George R. Dudasik
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Brand
Mr. & Mrs. William W. Brett
Mr. & Mrs. George F. Brady
Dr. & Mrs. Henry W. Setzer
Mr. & Mrs. Crosby P. Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Hyman Zembrow
Dr. & Mrs. Paul A. O'Brien
Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Reohr
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin J. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Benedict
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. O'Connell
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Lee
W.G. Kennedy
SPONSORS
Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Ragusan
Mr. & Mrs. FredT. Reily
Mr. & Mrs. David Penchansky
Mary Kay McDonald
Mr. & Mrs. M. A. Dorn
Audrey D. Young
Mr. & Mrs. Sy Lewis
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rizzotto
Sherry Posner ARFA
Brown Dodson Coleman
Mr. & Mrs. William M. Frick
Mr. & Mrs. Ian A. Kops
Mr. & Mrs. Saul Zang
Dr. & Mrs. William W. McKenna
Gloria Kiken
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Becker
Donald W. Harmer
Carmen L. Santonello
NATIONAL SHAWMUT BANK
Mr. & Mrs. William Van Buskirk
ROXBURY MATTRESS
CORPORATION
Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Murphy
Mr. & Mrs. George Wipton
Mr. & Mrs. Warren L. Robinson
Bernard Blaine
Mr. & Mrs. Edmund A. Baldi
Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Fish Jr.
Arthur A. Ralph
Leonard & Mirian Garner
Mrs. J. Daniel Bern bach
Mr. & Mrs. Norman B. Petigrow
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Judge
David Lewis
Robert Cassone
Marjorie B. Scarr
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Verrochi
Herbert R. Kusche
Mr. & Mrs. Varnum Taylor
Anthony M. Regitano
Mr.& Mrs. DavidS. Chick
Mr. & Mrs. James G. Murphy
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Summers
E. R. Maxwell
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Cullen
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Finger
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Corrao
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Jones Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. M. C. Reed
Cecil H. Rose, Dean of Students — Emeritus
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Dr. Thomas L. Delorme III
1057 Brush Hill Road
Milton, Mass. 02186
Congratulations Class of 1973
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph 5. Cerniglia
BOOSTERS
Dave Gorden
Mr. & Mrs. William L.Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick A. Everett
Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Spencer
Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Nugent Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore H. Silverman
Mr. & Mrs. Isadore Novack
Mrs. Gemma R. Chiara
Mr. & Mrs. John Reidy
Mr. & Mrs. A. M. Salomon
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart D. Sclarow
Dr. & Mrs. Macey H. Rosenthal
Mrs. Ruth Moody Greene
C. Jenny Morton
Mr. & Mrs. Seymor M. Sperling
Roger J. Carraso Nuillo
The Wildes
Roger L. Bacon
Mrs. Roger L. Bacon
Samuel Narcus
Mary Theofel
Fred C. Blanchard
Richard E. Devine
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E.Young
Mr. &Mrs. W. J.Butryn
Ruth I. Mac Donald
Ginny Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Gowen
Mr. & Mrs. David L.Miller
"Jo" Caplan
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hallet
Mr. Harold Kaplan
Dr. & Mrs. P. V. McDonough
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Weidner Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William L.Rollins
Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Albrecht
Francine L. Belnick
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Regan
Robert C. Hill, M.D.
Richard M. McDonough
Brian P. McDonough
Mr. & Mrs. Alec K. Kotsiopoulos
Mr. & Mrs. David Kaplan
DIRECTORY
Abruzzi, John R.
9 Central St.
Newtonville, Mass. 02160
Adams, David R.
10 Alvord St.
So. Hadley, Mass. 01075
Agranovitch, Abby Sue
33 Montgomery Lane
Norwich, Conn. 06360
Ahearn, James].
189 Lake Shore Dr.
Marlboro, Mass. 01752
Ahrensdorf, Robert E. j.
128 E. 70th St.
New York, N. Y. 10021
Albaugh, Philip B.
83 No. Leyden St.
Brockton, Mass. 02402
Albrecht, Michael
39 Bennington St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Albertine, Laura ).
40 Taft Ave.
Lexington, Mass. 02173
Alexander, Mary N.
24 Alexander Dr.
E. Hartford, Conn. 06118
Algeri, Linda S.
235 Adams Ave.
W. Newton, Mass. 02165
Allen, Clen A.
110 Atlantic Ave.
Marblehead, Mass. 01945
Allyn, Stewart R.
125 Boston Post Rd.
Wayland, Mass.
Ambrose, Albert M.
328 Washington St.
E. Bridgewater, Ma. 02333
Ansell, Robert L.
19 Rockaway Lane
Arlington, Mass. 02175
Arata, Claire A.
1 Thornton Rd.
Holbrook, Mass. 02343
Arata, Frederick A.
1 Thornton Rd.
Holbrook, Mass. 02343
Ariel, Ma,garet A.
Lot 1 Plain St.
Franklin, Mass. 02038
Arnold, David
15 Amherst Rd.
Waban, Mass. 02168
Asaro, Patricia M.
34)ohnson Rd.
Winchester, Mass. 01890
Atkins, Catherine F.
1300 Worcester Rd.
Apt. 107
Framingham, Mass. 01701
Auriema, jack J.
405 Wyoming Ave.
Millburn, N.J. 07041
Bad Hand, Howard P.
P.O. Box 118
Rosebud, So. Dakota
Badler, Lawrence P.
7 Susan Court
Syosset, N.Y. 77797
Baker, Dorothy M.
8 Breck St.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Baker, Kenneth F.
67 Appleton St.
No. Quincy, Mass. 02171
Baker, Patricia A.
1833 Asylum Ave.
W. Hartford, Ct. 06119
Baldi, Louis E.
8 Brook Farm Rd.
N. Prov., R.I. 02904
Barrett, Marie F.
3 Chesterfield Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Barry, Elaine D.
20 Hillside Ave.
S. Portland, Me. 04106
Barry, Maura A.
10 Litchfield Rd.
Port Wash., N.Y. 11050
Bascomb, Carol Y.
301 Bedford Ave.
Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10553
Bass, Mark L.
193 Sky Top Terr.
Fairfield, Conn. 06604
Baxter, Steven G.
370 Common St.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Bazzinotti, James C.
8 Averton St.
Boston, Mass. 02131
Bean, David R.
15 Timber Lane
Wayland, Mass. 01778
Becker, Pamela R.
2916 32nd St. N. W.
Washington, DC. 20008
Beckett, Deborah A.
80 Quaker Ridge Rd.
Manhasset,N.Y. 11030
Begin, Cassie L.
23 Hazel St.
Uxbridge, Mass. 01569
Bellino, Nancy A.
84 Bow St.
Lexington, Mass. 02173
Belnick, Charles P.
15 Cornell Dr.
Wyandanch, N.Y. 11798
Belt, Barry
30 Waban Rd.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Beneduci, Paul M.
1509 N.E. 17th St.
Ft. Laud., Fla. 33305
Benoit, Mary Jude
Hartford, Conn. 06115
Benedict, Edward H.
70 Sunset Rd.
Bay Shore, N.Y. 11706
Bent, Donna J.
59 Ridgewood Rd.
West Concord, Mass.
Bercume, Christine E.
312 Rawson St.
Leicester, Mass. 01524
Beresin, Sue A.
8 Cornell Rd.
Danbury, Conn. 06810
Bergdoll, John L.
256 Dana Ave.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
Bernbach, Michael S.
744 West 86th St.
N.Y. City, N.Y. 10024
Bernstein, Steven W.
80 07 160 Ave.
Queens, N.Y. 11414
Besdansky, Ira R.
93 Hollingsworth St.
Mattapan, Mass. 02126
Biller, Paul L.
63 Joan Dr.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Birnbaum, Alice M.
22 E. 36th St.
New York CITY, N.Y. 10016
Bissonette, Martin R.
413 Cedar St.
Manchester, N.H. 03103
Blachly, Christopher B.
20 Ridge Rd.
Roseland, N.J. 07068
Black, Douglas S.
5 Hen Hawk Ln.
Roslyn,N.Y. 11576
Blaine, David R.
481 Blue Hill Ave.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Blanchard, Frederick C.
River House Rd. 2
Chester, N.J. 07930
Blank, Lisa S.
2095 Van Cortlandt C79
YorktownHts.,N.Y. 10598
Blejewski, Barbara J.
Plainville Ave.
Farmington, Conn. 06032
Bloomberg, Roger C.
32 Paris St.
Pawtuckel, R.I. 02860
Blosveren, Fern Joann
185 Glen View Terr.
New Haven, Conn. 06515
Boches, Bruce A.
22 Hemlock Rd.
Andover, Mass. 01810
Bohr, Deborah A.
8 Hawthorne Place
Lewiston, Maine 04240
Bork, Barbara C.
55 Ridgewood Ave.
Irvington, N.f. 07111
Bortz, John M.
Syracuse, N.Y. 13201
Bouton, William S.
78 Summit Ave.
Bronxville, N.Y. 10708
Boyle, Michael P.
46 Middlefield Dr.
W. Hartford, Conn. 06107
Bradshaw, Leah A.
55 Stever Avenue
Hillsdale, N.J. 07642
Brady, Susan E.
1165 Pleasant St.
E. Weymouth, Mass. 02189
Bragg, Susan M.
23 Juniper Dr.
Norwood, Mass. 02062
Bramati, Nicholas E.
321 Kear St.
Yorktown Hght., N.Y. 10598
Brand, Allyn M.
American Embassy Box 40
FPO, N.Y. 09510
Braverman, Steven C.
2765 W. Chester Rd.
Coatesville, Pa. 19320
Bray, Elizabeth K.
720 Milton Rd., Apt. W 33
Rye,N.Y. 10580
Brett, Patricia
895 Perry Lane
Teaneck, N.J. 07666
Bromfield, Ellen B.
4451 N. W. 16th St. K 302
Lauderhill, Fla. 33313
Brotman, Valerie M.
3210 Wise. Ave. N. W.
Washington, D.C.
Brounstein, Paul D.
810 So. Springfield Ave.
Springfield, N.J. 07081
Brown, Belinda
Bound Brook Island Rd.
Wellfleet, Mass. 02667
Brown, David H.
908 Upland Drive
Elmira.N.Y. 14905
Brown, Harold David A.
370 Common St.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Brown, Robert B.
14 Calvin Rd.
Newtonville, Mass. 02160
Brown, Michael D
7801 Seaview Ave.
Wildwood Crst., N.J. 08260
Brown, Steven W.
44 Fox Run Rd.
So. Hamilton, Mass. 01982
Bryden, Frederick A.
21 Windswept Dr.
Sandwich, Mass. 02563
Bucchianeri, James A.
22 Clarendon St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Buckley, Daniel P.
61 Pond St.
Avon, Mass. 02322
Buckley, Dianne
15 Rice St.
Brookline, Mass. 02146
Bunker, Kathleen M.
66 Cedar Crest Rd.
Canton, Mass.
Burger, Debra A.
4543 Kennedy Blvd.
No. Bergen, N.J. 07047
Burgoyne, Eileen P.
6 Gould Street
Stoneham, Mass. 02180
Burke, Barbara A.
3 Ridgecrest No.
Scarsdale.N.Y. 10583
Burkhart, Michael H.
31 Shipway Rd.
Darien, Conn. 06820
Burns, Patrick T.
80 Morris Ave.
West Haven, Conn. 06516
Burt, Frederick W. Ill
24 Shore Dr.
Manomet, Mass. 02345
Burton, Craig A.
62 Kimball Rd.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Bussen, Timothy K.
370 Common St.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Butler, Thomas S.
614 Cedarbrook Rd.
Somerville, N.J. 08876
Butryn, Cynthia M.
1522 Mc Clellan St.
Schenectady, N.Y. 12309
Cahill, Daniel F.
121 Howard St.
Rockland, Mass. 02370
Cain, Christine Y.
Box 107
Skaneateles,N.Y. 13152
Calabretla, Alfred F. J.
RFD1
Woodstock, Conn. 06281
Calish, Susan R.
32 Fairway Rd.
Chestnut HI., Mass. 02167
Callanan, Joan M.
382 Homeland Dr.
Whitman, Mass. 02382
Camara, Patricia L.
141 De Wert Ave.
Taunton, Mass. 02780
Campanelli, Ralph L.
220 Braemoor Rd.
Brockton, Mass. 02401
Campbell, Roosevelt
2 Smith St.
Roxbury, Mass.
Cardinale, Steven
304 Alpine Dr.
Peekskill,N.Y. 10566
Caron, Paul G.
6 Lawrence St.
Salem, Mass. 10970
Carrol, Cynthia B.
20 Civic Ctr. Dr. Apt. 10
E. Brunswick, N.J.
Carsons, Beth L.
776 Washington St.
Baldwin, N.Y. 11510
Carvalho, Albert
39 North Pleasant St.
Taunton, Mass. 02780
Carver, Martin A.
42 Joan Rd.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
Casano, David V.
19 Riley Rd, Apt. 17
Hyde Park, Mass.
Case, Pamela J.
4 Gregory Dr.
Hamilton Sq., N.J. 08690
Cataldo, Donna L.
1811 Washington St.
Braintree, Mass. 02185
Cauper, Susan A.
66 Risley Rd.
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Centi, Helene M.
18 Grant Ave.
Amsterdam, N.Y. 12010
Centore, Steven T.
79 Sierra Rd., Apt. 79
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
Cerniglia, Rosalinda
57BradyllRd.
Weston, Mass. 02193
Chadderdon, Lynn
1 White Birch Ridge
Weston, Conn.
Chalke, William ).
357 Hingham St.
Rockland, Mass. 02370
Chansky, Gregory L.
140 Belmont St.
Maiden, Mass. 02148
Chaput, Robert A.
River Rd.
Suncook.N.H. 03275
Charlock, Fern H.
7676 Greenway Blvd.
Valley Stream, N.Y. 11580
Chernaik, Robin L.
34 Shaw Rd.
Brookline, Mass. 02167
Chick, Lois J.
5 West Ridge Dr.
Sharon, Mass.
Chiara, Thomas
145 Brighton St.
Belmont, Mass. 02178
Child, Cheryl A.
P.O. Box 1132
Kamuela, Hawaii 96743
Chin, Helen
3 Strathmore Rd.
Brookline, Mass. 02146
Cholvibul, Pacharee
1030lrama4Road
Bangkok, Thailand
Chowkwanyun, Evelyn J.
270 Npnst. Vlly. Pk. A 121
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
Ciulla, Mary E.
40 Fisher, Rd.
Dedhmam, Mass. 02026
Clark, Cynthia A.
167 Brook Road
Milton, Mass. 02187
Clarke, Debra J.
211 College Farm Rd.
Waltham, Mass. 02154
Clark, William B., Jr.
167 Brook Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02187
Clarke, Frances L.
130 South Rd.
White Plains, N.Y. 10603
Cochrane, Martha P.
57 Highland Ave.
Toronto, Ont., Canada
Cocuzza, Dianna M.
53 Yale St.
Maplewood, N.J. 07040
Cohan, Richard P.
160 Hoffman Ave.
Trenton, N.J. 08618
Cohen, Ann T.
36 Overhill Rd.
Woodbridge, Conn. 06525
Cohen, Brenda G.
35 Moreland Street
Roxbury, Mass. 02119
Cohen, Donald M.
466 Lincoln Street
Stoughton, Mass. 02072
Cohen, Kalman M.
34 Earl St.
Maiden, Mass. 02148
Cohen, Leah A.
45 N. Maple Ave.
Park Ridge, N.J. 07656
Cohen, Robin Sue
Box 72 Maple Ave.
Pine Bush, N.Y. 12566
Cohen, Wayne R.
165 West End Ave.
New York, N.Y. 10023
Cole, Cynthia B.
797 Bird Ave.
Buffalo, N.Y. 14209
Colella, Arthur J.
240 Summit St.
New Haven, Conn. 06573
Coleman, Donna M.
321 Alma Real Dr.
Pacific Palisades, Cal.
Coleman, Richard W., jr.
350 Bacon St.
Waltham, Mass. 02154
Collins, Arthur]. Ill
WRumfordSt.
W. Hartford, Conn. 06707
Collins, Janet Anne
776 Clarkson Ave.
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11226
Condon, Dermot M.
269 Spring St. Ext.
Glastonbury, Conn. 06033
Connelly, Robert H.
17 Ericson Street
Belmont, Mass. 02178
Connolly, Christine S.
63 Independence Ave.
Stoughton, Mass. 02072
Connell, Eleanor M.
15 Stanley St.
Dorchester, Mass. 02125
Cooke, Larry A.
298A Concord St.
Eramingham, Mass. 01701
Coombs, David D.
13 Mt. Pleasant St.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
Cooper, William E., jr.
14 Cherry Vale Ave.
Springfield, Mass. 01108
Corbo, Joseph A.
183 Lake St.
Weymouth, Mass. 02189
Cordisco, Laurie S.
205 Little Tor Rd.
New City, N. Y. 10956
Corey, Judith A.
220 Crescent St.
Rockland, Mass. 02370
Corrao, Nanette M.
29 Crosstown Ave.
W. Roxbury, Mass. 02132
Cosentino, Vincent J.
23 Spruce Dr.
Naugatuck, Conn. 06770
Coulsey, Gerald A.
300 River St.
Weymouth, Mass. 02191
Cowan, Christine
2514 Fairmount Blvd.
Cleveland Hts., Ohio
Cramer, Alan C.
50 Fairfield Ave.
Cranford, N.J. 07016
Crespo, Rudolph L., Jr.
Box 613
Balboa, Canal Zone
Cronan, Regina
72 Woodland Rd.
Jamaica Plain, Ma. 02130
Cronin, Barry G.
35 Valley View Rd.
Waltham, Mass. 02154
Crooks, Thomas N.
7 Sanlin Ave.
Norton, Mass. 02766
Crowley, Jo Ann
75 Earm St.
Wakefield, Mass. 01880
Cullen, William A., Jr.
45 Calvin St.
Braintree, Mass. 02184
Cummings, John G.
18 Pine Tree Rd.
Wellesley, Mass. 02181
Cunningham, Barbara A.
19 Dresser Ave.
Chicopee, Mass. 01013
Cunningham, Norman L.
34 Countrywood Dr.
Morris Plains, N.J. 07950
Curran, Diane M.
Athena Way
Rockport, Mass. 01966
Curren, James J.
84 Templeton St.
W. Haven, Conn. 06516
Cyr, Annette R.
27 Cedar St.
Taunton, Mass. 02780
Czajkowski, Laura J.
76 Prescott Turn.
Clark, N.J. 07066
Dacey, Joseph P.
62 Marvin Ave.
Franklin, Mass. 02038
Dacey, Robert B.
111 Otis St.
Milton, Mass.
Dachenhausen, Patricia
P.O. Box 78
Ruby, N. Y. 12475
Dale, John J., Jr.
1984 Greenwood Ave.
Trenton, N.J. 08609
Dalessio, Richards.
88 Orange St.
Springfield, Mass. 01108
Daly, Michael J.
25 Salt Marsh Lane
Pocasset, Mass. 02559
Dancey, Michael].
62 Patterson Ave.
Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701
Danton, Bernard C.
118 Bartholdi Ave.
Jersey City.N.J. 07305
Davidov, Wendy J.
8002 Whittier Blvd.
Bethesda, Md. 20034
Davies, Debra
50 Butler Rd.
Scarsdale, N. Y. 10583
Davis, Deborah
33 Shorelands Dr.
Madison, Conn. 06443
Davis, Ellen P.
28 Harrison St.
Taunton, Mass. 02780
De Cabia, Thomas S.
38 Renwick Ave.
Huntington, N.Y. 11743
De Feo, Neil A.
58 Davis St.
Maiden, Mass. 02148
De Fillipo, James F.
214 Third Ave.
Pelham,N.Y. 10803
Delorme, Thomas L. Ill
1057 Brush Hill Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
De Palma, Edward F.
131 Cornell Ave.
Hawthorne, N.J. 07506
De Paolo, Anthony L.
138 Walton Pk.
Melrose, Mass. 02176
De Vaughn, Burnis C.
22 Central Dr.
Stoughton, Mass. 02072
De Vincentis, Joseph A.
39 Webster St.
Maiden, Mass. 02148
Del Grosso, Michael
1 Ashmont Ave.
Newton, Mass. 02158
Delaney, James E.
48 Common St.
Walpole, Mass. 02081
Dellapaolera, Elizabeth
281 School St.
Watertown, Mass. 02172
Deloatch, Eugene
75 Hansborough St.
Dorchester, Mass. 02124
Denis, Rona Rita
76 So. Stone Ave.
Elmsford, N. Y. 10523
Deniz, Carol Ann
636 South Precinct St.
E. Taunton, Mass. 02718
Dervan, Peter D.
207 High St.
Newburyport, Mass. 01950
Desmond, Paul L.
133 Richland Rd.
Norwood, Mass. 02062
Desrosiers, Joseph D.
35 Madison Ave.
Cambridge, Mass. 02140
Dick, Donna K.
13 Burnside Rd.
Needham, Mass. 02194
Dickson, Elizabeth 5.
Learning Center
Curry College
Milton, Mass. 02186
Di Paolo, Annette M.
185HollisAve.
Braintree, Mass. 02184
Dillof, Richard A.
24 Farmstead Lane
Brookville, N.Y. 11545
Dippert, Thomas M.
59 Concord Rd.
Needham, Mass.
Do/an, Eileen E.
82 Paddy Hill Dr.
Rochester, N.Y. 14616
Doolittle, William C.
79 Columbia Dr.
Milford, Conn. 06460
Dorman, Robin S.
1 Oxford Circle
Broomall, Penn. 19008
Doscher, Richard C.
370 Common St.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Dowd, Joan M.
18 Pinedale Lane
Canton, Mass. 02021
Dower, Theresa A.
81 Fox Meadow Lane
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Drossos, Marguerite M.
459 So. Main St.
Bradford, Mass 01830
Duca, Doris Anne
95 Greglawn Dr.
Clifton, N.J. 07013
Dudasik, George R. Jr.
20 Marlboro Rd.
Clifton, N.J. 07012
Du Fine, Elaine V.
445 East 80th St.
New York, N. Y. 70027
Dukas, George C.
74 Berlin St.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Dultz, David
76 Thorpe Lane
Plain vie w, N.Y. 11803
Dunbar, John
98 Bedford St.
Lexington, Mass. 02173
Dunbar, Constance R.
19 Hersey Ave.
Whitman, Mass. 02382
Falcone, Charles F.
18 Narragansett Ave.
Westerly, R.I. 02891
Fallon, Robert E.
999 Brook Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Fancy, Mark A.
41 Mass. Ave.
Danvers, Mass. 01923
Faulkner, Michael R.
229 Richmond Avenue
West Haven, Conn. 06576
Fava, Lawrence F., jr.
60 Central Ave.
Braintree, Mass. 02185
Flynn, Michael E.
6 Robin Lane
Wilton, Conn. 06897
Forbes, Carol A.
20 Berkeley St.
So. Weymouth Mass.
Forte, Christopher A.
5254 Loughboro Rd., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20016
Fortini, Ronald T.
434WaiteSt.
Hamden, Conn. 06517
Foster, William B.
329 Fox Hill St.
Westwood, Mass. 02090
Gallagher, Anne M.
32 Gary Ave.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Galluzzo, Joseph D.
110 East St.
Hingham, Mass. 02043
Gardner, George E.
14 William St.
W. Newton, Mass. 02165
Garner, Barbara S.
89 Tara Drive
East Hills, N.Y. 11576
Garvey, Timothy M.
84 High St.
Clinton, Conn. 06413
Dupee, Lois A.
35 Holt St.
N. Chelmsford, Mass.
Dusza, Anastasia M.
9 Carmen St.
Dorchester, Mass. 02121
Edelstein, Fay
79 Kingsbury Rd.
Canton, Mass. 02021
Favreau, David F.
105 Beech St.
Belmont, Mass. 02178
Fay, Edward H., Jr.
52 Green St.
Canton, Mass. 02021
Fay, Jeremiah T.
23 Drury Lane
W. Hartford, Conn. 06117
Fox, Daniel M.
77 Lincoln Pkwy.
Lowell, Mass. 01851
Fraiola, Thomas E.
35 Delmore Ave.
Berkeley Hts., N.J. 07922
Francis, Linda S.
Rte. 6, Box 68
Truro, Mass. 02666
Gay, Cathy E.
35 John Daves Lane
Huntington, N.Y. 11743
Gelb, Samuel R.
2128 Coventry Dr.
Wilmington, Del. 19810
Geller, Karen S.
21 Gabriel Rd.
Sharon, Mass. 02067
Ellis, Robert H., Jr.
396 Moose Hill St.
Sharon, Mass. 02067
Ellis, William B.
396 Moose Hill St.
Sharon, Mass. 02067
Ellsworth, Kevin L.
46 Glen Hill Rd.
Wilton, Conn. 06897
Ellwanger, Stephen J.
796 Mona Terr.
Fairfield, Conn. 06430
Emerson, Martha L.
21 Shaw Rd.
Wellesley His., Mass.
Engorn, Judith S.
36 Paradise Rd.
Swampscott, Mass. 01907
Evans, Joyce Ann
27 School St. Place
Roxbury, Mass. 02119
Evensen, Richard A.
1 Valleywood Circle
Winchester, Mass. 01890
Everett, Deborah J.
323 De Molt Ave.
Teaneck, N.J. 07666
Fabrizio, John N.
43 Bemis St.
Weston, Mass. 02193
Fecsik, Tina E.
236 Hemlock Ave.
Garwood, N.J. 07027
Feinberg, Andrea L.
22 Parkfield Rd.
Scarsdale,N.Y. 10583
Ferullo, Michael C.
10 Birch St.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Field, Patricia A.
2 Meadow Vale Rd.
Burlington, Mass. 01803
Finegold, Paula M.
18 Ninth Ave.
Danbury, Conn. 06810
Fish, Carolyn E.
65 Oak Hill Rd.
Hyannis, Mass. 02601
Flavin, Michael J.
58 South St.
Medfield, Mass.
Fleischer, Gail E.
79 Meadow View Rd.
Wakefield, Mass. 01880
Fleming, Mary R
122 Needham Rd.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
Fletcher, Brenda D.
14 Pearl St., Apt. 22
Dorchester, Mass. 02125
Frank, Daniel R.
25 Woodcliff Rd.
Canton, Mass. 02021
Franzblau, Susan D.
100 Stone Hill Rd. A 1
Springfield, N.J. 07081
Frappier, Michael R.
314 Wood Ave.
Woonsocket, R.I. 02895
Frasca, Paul A.
36 Pine Court
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Freeman, Alan
33 Manley Terr.
Maplewood, N.J. 07040
Frenz, Gary R.
41 Fletcher Ave.
Byram,Conn. 10573
Freundlich, Lisa H.
140 Hepburn Rd.
Clifton, N.I. 07012
Frick, Henry E.
4 Revere Rd.
Riverside, Conn. 06878
Friedland, Dona E.
3Sadore Lane
Yonkers,N.Y.
Friedman, Meryl 5.
706 So. Baltimore, Ave.
Ventor, N.J. 08406
Gibbs, Laura J.
32SlocumRd.
Lexington, Mass. 02173
Gibson, Gary C.
58 Glen Park Rd.
E. Orange, N.J. 07017
Giguere, David C.
155 Oak St.
Gardner, Mass. 01440
Gillis, Christopher R.
494 E. Centre St.
W. Bridgewater, Ma. 02379
Gilmore, Jacquelyn M.
187 Sport Hill Rd.
Easton,Conn. 06612
Giromini, Nancy
11 Morgan Ave.
Medford, Mass. 02155
Gleason, Scott F.
89 Lamoille Ave.
Bradford, Mass. 01830
Gohs, James R.
841 Redmill Ct.
Cincinnati, Ohio 45231
Gohier, Charles G.
Ville D Esterel
St. Margeritte
Quebec, Canada
Goldman, Marjorie Ann
55 Clements Road
Newton, Mass 02158
Fagelbaum, Laurie 5.
725 Westwood Drive
Westbury, L.I., N.Y. 11590
Flynn, Maryellen
791 E. 4th St.
So. Boston, Mass. 02127
Furnans, Jacqueline W.
27 Water St.
Mattapoisett, Mass.
Goldsmith, Katherine A.
375 West End Ave.
New York, N.Y. 10023
Goldsmith, Michelle C.
37 Wren Dr.
East Hills, N.Y. 11576
Goodman, Roni Susan
20 Ofal Drive
Plainview, N.Y. 11803
Goodwin, Bruce C.
1117 Sunset Ave.
Jenkintown, Pa. 19046
Gordon, David W.
856 Eggert Rd.
Buffalo, N.Y. 14226
Gordon, James
6 Horton St.
Salem, Mass. 10970
Gordon, Mark
30 Barrett St.
Maiden, Mass. 02148
Gordon, Peter I.
Round Hill Lane
Sands Point, N.Y. 11050
Gottfried, Betsy K.
291 Earm Lane
Westwood, Mass. 02090
Grable, William C.
2 Elizabeth Place
Ar monk, N.Y. 10504
Gratz, Clifford B.
745 River St.
Mattapan, Mass.
Grayson, Jeffrey M.
1172 Tice Place
Westfield, N.J. 07090
Green, Carol E.
4 Winchester, Terr.
Winchester, Mass. 01890
Green, Robin L.
1036 Lovell PI.
No. Brunswick, N.J. 08902
Greenberger, Belle
26 Wallace Dr.
Plainview, N.Y. 11803
Greenburg, Gail B.
6 Wentworth Rd.
Natick, Mass. 01760
Greenhalgh, Joan E.
59 Washington St.
Ipswich, Mass. 01938
Grey, Ramona L.
114Pinecrest Dr.
Hastings On Hudson, N. Y.
Grieco, Susan L.
Box 304
Katonah,N.Y. 10536
Gripman, Suzanne R.
67 Harrington Ridge R 4
Sherborn, Mass. 01770
Grocott, James S.
607 Greenway Ave.
Trenton, N.J. 08600
Grosse, Ellen
150 Sandy Valley Rd.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Grzelcyk, Joseph
75 Per r in St.
Charlestown, Mass.
Gruber, Harriet V.
120 West 52nd St.
Bayonne, N.J. 07002
Guilderson, Jacqueline
37 Clenhill Rd.
Mattapan, Mass. 02126
Gutkin, Leonard S.
2119 Orchard Terr.
Linden, N.J. 07036
Hackett, Joseph P.
63 Landseer St.
W. Roxbury, Mass. 02132
Hahon, Linda J.
140 West Ninth St.
Bayonne, N.J. 07002
Haine, Walter A.
121 Connecticut St.
Westfield, N.J. 07090
Hall, Robert M.
Cranberry Road
Pembroke, Mass.
Hall, Scott B.
7 Priscilla Rd.
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Hallett, Susan M.
Heyburn Rd.
Chaddsford, Pa. 19317
Halsey, Cynthia C.
Harkness Rd.
Amherst, Mass. 01002
Hand field, Virginia A.
148 Dillon Lane
Swansea, Mass. 02777
Harper, Ricky L.
104 Cherry St.
Milford, Del. 19963
Harris, Howard R.
76 Sleepy Hollow Rd.
Portchester, N.Y.
Hart, Lorraine A.
457 Centre St.
Newton, Mass. 02158
Hatayodom, Thomrat
29 Centre St.
Watertown, Mass. 02172
Haugh, Thomas E.
1900 Riverview Ave.
Wilmington, Del. 19806
Hayes, John F.
149 Robbins St.
Waltham, Mass. 02154
Healey, Jane M.
32 Perthshire Rd.
Brighton, Mass. 02135
Hecht, Robert A.
194 E. Bergen PI.
Red Bank, N.J.
Heebner, Karen D.
8120 Dunsinane Ct.
McLean, Va. 22101
Henderson, Vivian F.
55 Forest Rd.
Stoughton, Mass. 02072
Henderson, Edmond L.
11 Ridgehill Rd.
Canton, Mass. 02021
Hennessey, Ann M.
115 Nonantum St.
Newton, Mass. 02158
Heron, Patricia A.
41 Hopedale St.
Ho pedal e, Mass.
Herson, Wayne
62BoylstonSt.,Apt. M12
Boston, Mass. 02116
Hettich, George T.
6 Foster Rd.
Tenafly, N.J. 07670
Higgins, Charles R.
8 Captain's Walk
Quincy, Mass 02169
Hill, Deborah
881 Main St. N.
Walpole, Mass. 02081
Hill, Muriel G.
1 Palmer Rd.
Marblehead, Mass. 01945
Hills, Holden F., Jr.
Box 230, Curry College
Milton, Mass. 02186
Hirsch, William A
201 Devon Rd.
Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077
Hobbs, Reginald G.
225 Chestnut St.
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Hogan, Leigh A.
202 Mayflower Lane
Meriden, Conn. 06450
Holley, Kevin C.
1566 Regal Ave.
Schenectady, N.Y. 12309
Homayounfar, Amir P.
Ave. Shemiran Str.
Ahar 23
Teheran, Iran
Hooper, Deborah M.
RD 2, Box 492
Flemington, N.J. 08822
Hopfe, Justin J.
331 Dedham Ave.
Needham, Mass. 02192
Horner, Wayne J.
136 Cross Hill Rd.
Millington, N.J. 07946
Horton, Jeffrey L.
79 Brixton Rd.
Garden City, N.Y. 11530
House, Jeremy C.
Loomis School
Windsor, Conn. 06095
Hovorka, George B.
674 Brush Hill Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Hovorka, John, Jr.
674 Brush Hill Road
Milton, Mass. 02186
Hubbell, Gail E.
20Schofield Rd.
Cohasset, Mass. 02025
Hughes, Allan J.
138 Millard Ave.
Yonkers,N.Y. 10708
Hungerford, Nancy A.
101 Boulter Rd.
Wethersfield, Conn.
Hunt, Edward V.
31 Pleasant St.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
Hunt, Gretchen D.
4 Brookdale Rd.
Newtonville, Mass. 02160
Hunt, Martha L.
27 Dewey Ave.
Fairport, N.Y. 14450
Hunt, Sharon S.
4 Brookdale Rd.
Newtonville, Mass. 02160
Hurvitz, Karen A.
76 Pilgrim Rd.
Marblehead, Mass. 01945
Ingraham, John A.
38 Fresh River Ave.
Hingham, Mass. 02043
Isaksen, Mark A.
120 Rockland St.
S. Dartmouth, Mass. 02748
Iverson, Mark W.
121 Wentworth St.
Dedham, Mass.
Jackson, Albert Jr.
25 Wyoming St.
Roxbury, Mass. 02121
173
Jackson, Ruth E.
43 Butler Ave.
Stoneham, Mass. 02180
Jackson, Timothy P.
34Edgemont Ave.
W. Hartford, Conn. 06770
lacobson, Paula L.
7 Dean Rd.
Marblehead, Mass. 07945
lamieson, Robert].
597 Russell Avenue
Wyckoff, N.J. 07481
Jantarach, Sir!
Royal Thai Embassy
1906 23rd St. N.W.
Washington, DC. 20008
Jayson, Daniel R.
538 Cedar St.
Scotch Plain, N.J. 07076
Jobson, Brian F.
Mallard Point Rd.
Essex, Conn. 06426
Joel, Suzanne
47 Chernucha Ave.
Merrick, N.Y. 77566
Johnson, Daniel D., jr.
17 Hillsview St.
Canton, Mass. 02021
Jones, John P., Jr.
7 Martin St.
Stamford, Conn. 06902
Joy, Judith E.
54 Bay State Ave.
Somerville, Mass. 02144
Judge, Robert S., Jr.
66 Appleton St.
Arlington, Mass. 02174
Kaffey, Susan
29 Beaumont Dr.
New City, N.Y. 10956
Kahn, Jerrold P.
8 MarwoodSt.
Albany, N.Y. 12209
Kalutkiewicz, Robert W.
598 Beech St.
Boston, Mass. 02131
Kaminski, Kathy A.
47 Greenwich Way
Mil ford, Conn. 06460
Kammerer, William T., Jr
Rt. 124, Box 11
So. Salem, N.Y. 10583
Kamp, Marsha A.
329 Edwards Dr.
Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066
Kaplan, Saul
228 Woodard Ave.
Brockton, Mass. 02401
Karlin, Barry E.
68 John St.
Englewood Cliffs, N.J.
Karmelin, Steven R.
11 Rockwood St.
Walpole, Mass. 02081
Kasaras, Stephen J.
238 Stevens St.
Marlboro, Mass. 01752
Kaschuluk, Paul A.
92 Willington Ave.
Stafford Spr., Ct. 06076
Katz, jodine A.
215 No. Woods Dr.
So. Orange, N.J. 07079
Kaye, Sharon W.
6 Abernathy Rd.
Lexington, Mass. 02173
Kaznocha, Edward F.
15 Willard, St.
Waltham, Mass. 02154
Keefe, Stephen A.
745 River St.
Hyde Park, Mass.
Keith, Lucinda L.
15 Pondview Circle
Brockton, Mass. 02401
Kelleher, Robert J.
75 Clay Spring Rd.
Cohasset, Mass. 02025
Kelley, Carolyn A.
543 Brook Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02187
Kelley, Glenn James
120 Gaslight Dr.
Weymouth, Mass.
Kelly, Kathleen A.
34 Sunnyiside Rd.
W. Orange, N.J. 07052
Kelly, Theodore A., Jr.
Sickleton Rd.
RED Orangeburg, N. Y. 1096
Kelso, Thomas D.
13 Erregger Terr.
De Witt, N. Y. 13224
Kepnes, Stuart
1600 Beacon St.
Brookline, Mass. 02145
Kestenberg, Susan C.
29 Dunbar St.
Sharon, Mass. 02067
Keyes, James D.
128 Chittick Rd.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
Kidd, Kimberly
58 Vernon Rd.
Scituate, Mass. 02066
Killin, Jay B.
257 Barnard Rd.
Larchmont, N. Y. 10538
Kimiachi, Bigan
15 Berkeley Street
Cambridge, Mass. 02138
King, Ellyn
10 South La Salle St.
Chicago, Illinois 60606
King, Gregory T.
54 Wayland St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
King, Paul R.
32 Auckland St.
Dorchester, Mass. 02125
Kinney, Patricia A.
5 Brandagee Ave.
Branford, Ct. 06405
Klein, Hope R.
5 Falmouth Rd.
Cranston, R.I. 02920
Klein, Janet L.
134 Summer St.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02138
Kobayashi, Go
Hasuike Takatsuka
Kamimura Hamana
Shizuoka, Japan
Koczera, Jan
78 Orchard St.
New Bedford, Mass. 02740
Koletsky, Charles J.
170Judwin Ave.
New Haven, Conn. 06515
Kohlenberger, Randel H.
1690 King St.
Fanwood, N.J. 07023
Kongruengkit, Kiattisa
Royal Thai Embassy
Student Department
Washington, D.C. 20008
Korzniok, Maryann
38 Applegate Rd.
Fairfield, Conn. 06430
Kostandin, Christine M.
30 King Hill Rd.
Braintree, Mass. 02185
Kostopoulos, Peter A.
147 Scituate St.
Arlington, Mass. 02174
Kot, Rachel 5.
41 Commonwealth Ave.
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Kraimer, Marsha L.
31 Mohegan Dr.
W. Hartford, Conn. 06117
Krasnoff, Steven
84 Warfield Ave.
Hull, Mass. 02045
Kraussman, Barbara A.
363 So. Middletown Rd.
Nanuet, N.Y. 10954
Krawitz, Susan R.
38 06 Garvey Place
Fairlawn, N.J. 07410
Kreimer, Ester
168 Plain Dr.
Stoughton, Mass. 02072
Kron, Carol L.
1109 Prospect Ave.
Melrose Park, Pa. 19126
Kudla, Carolyn I.
28 Berkeley St.
Lawrence, Mass. 01841
Kunkel, Henry G., Jr.
35 Homesdale Rd.
Bronxville, N. Y. 10708
Kupferberg, Kenny S.
95 Highwood Rd.
W. Hartford, Conn. 06117
Kusche, Jeffrey H.
24 Windover Dr.
Hamburg, N. Y. 14075
L'Hommedieu, James E.
Cottage 207
Sea Island, Ga. 31561
Lager, Kay A.
41 Parkside Way
No. Kingstown, R.I. 02852
Lally, Michael J.
372 Harristown Rd.
Glen Rock, N.J. 07452
Lamb, Judy A.
82 Empire Street
Allston, Mass. 02134
Langlois, Lionel W.
220 Nichols St.
Norwood, Mass. 02062
La Pensee, Michael G.
84 Mechanic St.
Foxboro, Mass.
Lasoff, Roseann
194 Woodland Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Lawton, James F.
24 Hallmark Dr.
Woburn, Mass. 01801
Leary, Carol
1 Jamaicaway Ct.
Jamaica Plain, Ma. 02130
Leavey, Kevin R.
317 Battle Farm Dr.
Brockton, Mass. 02042
Le Blanc, Paul V.
50 Churchill Dr.
Norwood, Mass. 02062
Ledoux, Normand D.
27LelandSt.
E. Bridgewater, Ma. 02333
Lee, Hong K.
Dalsung Ind. Corp.
1182 Broadway
New York, N.Y. 70007
Lee, John j.
Horse Shoe Hill
Pound Ridge, N.Y. 70576
Lehr, David T.
200 No. Main St.
Cohasset, Mass. 02025
Lenson, Mark
607 Walnut St.
Newton, Mass. 02160
Leopairojna, Pratuan
Royal Thai Embassy
Student Dept.
Washington, DC.
Letarte, Carol A.
34 Hillside Ave.
Salem Mass. 01970
Le Van, William C.
90 Kettle Creek Rd.
Weston, Conn
Levinson, Rachel L.
29 Lincoln St.
Braintree, Mass. 02184
Levy, Sharon L.
63 Deborah Rd.
Warwick, R.I. 02888
Lewis, Deborah S.
4 Ridgemont Dr.
W. Hartford, Conn. 06117
Lewis, Wylee Ona
7020 Stafford Rd.
Valley Stream, N.Y. 11580
Linden, Christine
2249 Garden Dr.
Avon, Ohio 44011
Linowes, Susan j.
9 Wayside Lane
Scarsdale,N.Y. 10583
Lindstrom, Laurie E.
5 Seneca Trail
Wayne, N.J. 07470
Linsky, Paula M.
102 Warren Ave.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02130
Lipton, Judith A.
40 Random Rd.
Fairfield, Conn. 06604
Lizak, Janet C.
Div. of Child Guardian
600 Washington St.
Boston, Mass.
Loftus, Diane M.
1254 Brook Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Loiselle, Paulette R.
76 Wintergreen Lane
Wethersfield, Ct. 06109
Lombari, Linda L.
100 Gainsborough St.
Boston, Mass. 02115
Lorge, Bruce M.
9 Cherbourg Ct.
Potomac, Maryland 20854
Lorusso, Mary E.
79 Common St.
Walpole, Mass. 02081
Lukens, James W.
308 Elm Ave.
Swarthmore, Pa. 19081
Luongo, Joseph P.
29 Norman Rd.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Lurie, Glenn D.
8 Arlene Court
Short Hills, N.J. 07078
Lynch, Maureen M.
62 Pearl St.
Middleboro, Mass. 02346
Macaulay, Stephen J.
19 Bayberry Hill Dr.
Cumberland, R.I. 02864
MacDonald, Robert B. J.
210 Dana Ave.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
Mac Leod, Norman W.
7 Concord Ave.
Cambridge, Mass. 02138
Mac Leod, Gay E.
184 East Choir Ln.
Westbury,N.Y. 11590
Macomber, Douglas E.
542 Delano Rd.
Marion, Mass. 02738
Mac Pherson, Bruce C.
48 Rock Meadow Rd.
Westwood, Mass. 02090
Magnetti, Ronald J.
125 Teresa Lane
Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543
Mahan, Patricia M.
14 Alice Ave.
Walpole, Mass. 02081
Malamut, Steven M.
309 Lynn Road
Brockton, Mass. 02402
Mallen, Leslie Ann
47 Glen Ave.
Newton Ctr., Mass. 02159
Malone, Charles
90 Ellison Park
Waltham, Mass. 02154
Malvey, George C.
90 Jason St.
Arlington, Mass. 02174
Mann, Steven J.
15 Wilson Dr.
Framingham, Mass. 01701
Mansbach, Kurt C.
27 Woodside Ave.
Brockton, Mass. 02401
Mantey, Michael P.
370 Common St.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Marechal, Lawrence P.
300 Stuyvesant Ave.
Rye, N. Y. 10580
Marshall, John E.
12 Three Ponds Rd.
Wayland, Mass 01778
Matthews, Michael J.
4 Domenica Rd.
Walpole, Mass. 02081
Maxwell, Kevin
49 Neptune Ave.
Norwalk, Conn. 06854
Maxwell, Nancy K.
9 Aspetuck Ave.
New Milford, Conn. 06776
Mayer, Patricia D.
969 Temple St.
Whitman, Mass. 02382
McAuliffe, John E. Ill
105 Golf Edge
Westfield, N.J. 07090
McCaffrey, James M.
210 High
Brookline, Mass. 02146
McCartin, Kate A.
395 Pleasant St.
Milton, Mass. 02186
McCarthy, Elise A.
70 Tower Ave.
So. Weymouth, Mass. 02190
McCartin, Kathleen C
787 Belmont Ave.
Lowell, Mass. 01852
McClory, William J.
116 Maple St.
Milton, Mass. 02187
McCorvack, Robert J.
R.D.3
Bethel, Vermont
McCormack, John
211 Cain Ave.
Braintree, Mass. 02184
McCourty, John T.
593 Heath St.
Brookline, Mass. 02167
McLean, Beverly A.
202 Main St., P.O. Box 163
Accord, Mass. 02018
McCray, Marilyn
84 Audubon Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02187
McDonald, Mary K.
9108 Kittery Lane
Bethesda, Md. 20034
McElearney, Paul C.
8 Fain wood Circle
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
McEneny, Thomas F.
1068 Washington Ave.
Pelham,N.Y. 10803
McFaddin, John D.
222 Comanche Dr.
Oceanport, N.J. 07757
McGarry, Christopher
138 Center St.
No. Easton, Mass. 02356
McGrath, Thomas M.
55 Spencer St.
Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 10549
Mclntire, M. Lynne
58 Meyer Rd.
Hamilton, Mass. 01936
Mcintosh, Henry N.
13 Amelia St.
Montclair, N.J. 07042
McKenna, Judith Anne
Strawberry Hill Rd.
Bedford, N.H. 03102
McLea, Elizabeth A.
63 Freeman St.
Berkley, Mass. 02780
McMahon, Kathy A.
49 Lexington Ave.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
McMullen, Patricia A.
820 Washington St.
Hoboken, N.J. 07030
McNeil, Nell C.
9 Mitchell St.
Middleboro, Mass. 02346
McNeill, Holly H.
100 Highland Ave.
Rowayton, Conn. 06853
McNeill, Stephen C.
14 Moss St.
Pawcatuck, Conn. 02891
McNevin, Alfred C. Ill
341 Pelhamdale Ave.
Pelham.N.Y. 10803
McTavey, Melanie G.
Old Post Rd.
Bedford, N.Y. 10506
Meara, William R.
695 Main St.
So. Weymouth, Mass. 02190
Mechlinski, Steven J.
16 Adrienne Rd.
Walpole, Mass. 02032
Medeiros, Donald R.
Box 454, Rte. 5
S. Well fleet, Mass. 02663
Mee, William
11 DoaneSt.
Fairhaven,Mass. 02719
Meers, Robert J.
159 Parsons St.
Brighton, Mass. 02135
Melone, Anthony R.
225 Boston Post Rd.
Weston, Mass. 02193
Melrose, Polly j.
16 Manitou Trail
White Plains, N.Y. 10603
Menton, Christopher P.
48 Maverick Square
E. Boston, Mass. 02128
Meola, David P.
700 Vet. Mem. Pkwy.
E. Prov., R.I. 02914
Meranda, Albert E.
278 Arborway
Boston, Mass. 02130
Merrill, Daniel R.
19 Indian Mound Dr.
Whitesboro, .N.Y. 13492
Messiter, Christopher
346 Thunder Hill Dr.
Stamford, Conn. 06902
Michelson, Jeffrey C.
117 Brewster Rd.
W. Hartford, Conn. 06117
Mick, Lucinda J.
14 Whiting Rd.
Dover, Mass. 02030
Miller, John C.
3710 Moss Dr.
Annandale, Va. 22003
Miller, Margaret W.
134 Circle Rd.
Syracuse, N.Y. 13210
Miller, Virginia
38 Benson St.
Bloomfield, N.J. 07003
Mills, John C.
57 Lake Drive So.
West Islip, N.Y. 11795
Mitchell, Patricia E.
28 Quai Des Ardennes
Liege, Belgium 4000
Mitchell, Michael J.
28 Quai Des Ardennes
Liege, Belgium 4000
Mitchell, Robert J.
North St.
Blandford, Mass.
Mitiguy, Frances M.
209 Winter St.
Norwood, Mass. 02062
Molloy, Dan C.
203 Adams St.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Mookhiruntara, Manope
322 Petchburi Rd.
Bangkok, Thailand
Moore, Constance P.
17Thorton Park
Winthrop, Mass. 02152
Moran, Waller H.
79 Marshall Rd.
Wellesley, Mass. 02181
Morano, Denise A.
8907LongstreetDr.
Manassas, Virginia
Morrison, Joan E.
136 Caterson Terr.
Hartsdale, N.Y. 10530
Morrison, Patrick A.
30 Granville St.
Dorchester, Mass. 02124
Morrow, John P.
105 Wellesley Rd.
Syracuse, N. Y. 13207
Morse, Dedra E.
146 Park Forest Rd.
Cranston, R.I. 02920
Morsey, Clay L.
Topping Rd.
Greenwich, Conn. 06830
Mostrom, Susan J.
5LothropSt.
Plymouth, Mass. 02360
Moy, Irene L.
2700 Berlin Tpke.
Berlin, Conn. 06037
Moynihan, Maura D.
235 Cold Spring Rd.
Syosset, N.Y. 11791
Mozzicato, Michael J.
49 Hancock Ave.
Medford, Mass. 02155
Mueller, Gregory R.
370 Common St.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Murphy, Edward J., Jr.
25 TrakeySt.
Dover, N.H. 03820
Murphy, James G.
5 Red Oak Lane
Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 10549
Murphy, Kathryn Bell
2 MaloneSt.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Murphy, Kathryn R.
79 Smith Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02187
Murphy, Marcia J.
292 West Falmouth Hgw8
Falmouth, Mass. 02540
Murphy, Mark F.
c/o Miss Flynn
Prospect Street
Waterbury, Conn.
Nagle, William C. Jr.
160 Brite Ave.
Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583
Naiman, Jan A.
382 South Parkway
Clifton, N.J. 07014
Nammack, Jerome W. Ill
78 Westminster Rd.
Garden City, N.Y. 11530
Nardone, Gerald J.
29SouthfieldCir.
Concord, Mass. 01742
Naumann, Robert J.
34 Webb St.
Weymouth, Mass. 02188
Navoni, James A.
14 Saunders Terr.
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Neale, Christopher).
12903 Partridge Run D9
Florissant, Mo. 63033
Needleman, Samuel G.
32 Sun Valley Dr.
Worcester, Mass. 01609
Negro, Andrea A.
35 Lake Rd.
No. Branford, Conn. 06471
Nelson, William H.
199 Framingham Rd.
Marlboro, Mass. 01752
Nemeth, Brenda A.
34 Voorhees Ave.
Somerset, N.J. 08873
Nemtzow, Roberta A.
175 Boulevard
Middletown, R. I. 20840
Nenninger, Barbara A.
27 La Secla Place
Berkeley Hts., N.J. 07922
Neufeld, Ann G.
1092 Palmer Ave.
Schenectady, N.Y.
Nicholas, Jo Ann
3260 Netherland Ave.
New York, N. Y. 10463
Nolan, La Verne M.
1346 Birch Hill Rd.
Mountainside, N.J. 07092
Norris, Stephen J.
630 Commercial St.
Braintree, Mass. 02184
Novack, Sheila A.
14 Crown St.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Nowitz, Gary D.
180 Nancy Dr.
Bridgeport, Conn. 06604
Nugent, Francis W. Jr.
20Cary Ave.
Chelsea, Mass. 02150
Nunn, Linda S.
15 Mifflin Place
Cambridge, Mass. 02138
Nuzzo, Donna M.
124 Surrey Rd.
Stamford, Conn. 06903
Nyberg, Christine E.
32 Willow Dr.
New Rochelle, N. Y. 10805
Oberdorfer, Steven B.
450 E. Hudson St
Long Beach, N.Y. 11561
O'Brien, Joseph C.
18 Marmion Dr.
Melrose, Mass. 02176
O'Brien, PaulS.
377 Essex St.
Salem, Mass. 01970
O'Connell, Charles A.
Westledge Apts. Apt. 6D
Norwich, Conn. 06360
O'Connell, Richard J.
39 Virginia Rd.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
O'Donovan, RoryJ.
Queen Apostles Sem.
370 Common St.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
O'Leary, Arthur J.
32 Hazel St.
Milton, Mass. 02186
O'Leary, Virginia A.
71 Waldeck Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
O'Loughlin, Kathleen A.
3 Legion St.
Canton, Mass. 02021
O'Malley, Brian P.
Tubbs Springs Dr.
Weston, Conn
O'Malley, David F.
44 Campbell Dr.
Agawam, Mass. 01001
Oehrle, Barbara M.
329 Centre St.
Segregansett, Mass.
Ohman, Susan M.
38 Holmes St.
Braintree, Mass. 02184
Oluwa, Taj A.
2 Oluwa Court
Isale Eko Lagos State,
Nigeria
Opinsky, Joanne B.
47 Mountain Farms Rd.
W. Hartford, Conn. 06117
Orenberg, Debraj.
15 Edward St.
Canton, Mass.
Osserman, Harriet A.
33 Pond Ave.
Brookline, Mass. 02146
Pallis, Sylvia A.
84 Salisbury Dr.
Westwood, Mass. 02090
Paomer, William T., jr.
24 Mystic Vlly. Pkwy.
Arlington, Mass. 02174
Palzer, David E.
80 Park Ave.
New York, N.Y. 10016
Pappalardo, Leo S.
14 Puritan Lane
Farmingdale, L.I., N.Y.
Paskow, Richard A.
407 Newtown Rd.
Littleton, Mass. 01460
Pastel, Walter A., jr.
60 Waldeck Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Patteson, Carol L.
Edgemoor Rd.
Gloucester, Mass. 01930
Patterson, lames W.
315 Rushmore Ave.
Carle Place, N.Y. 11514
Paul, Leslie
289 Stevens Ave.
jersey City, N.j. 07305
Pavlik, Susan j.
134 Holliston St.
Medway, Mass. 02053
Pearlman, Marlene F.
122A Lantern Rd.
Revere, Mass. 02151
Pearson, Janet
71 Hancock Ave.
Newton, Centre, Mass.
Peck, Wells F.
66 Hemlock Ridge
Kensington, Conn. 06037
Pelias, Doria L.
227 Park Hill
San Antonio, Texas
Penchansky, Laurie N.
6 Lincoln Parkway
Bayonne, N.). 07002
Perel, Suzanne P.
366 Van Nostrand Ave.
Englewood, N.j. 07631
Perella, Robert P.
130 Newbury St.
Framingham, Mass. 01701
Petigrow, Steven R.
48 Garfield Place
Maplewood, N.j. 07040
Phillips, Steven j.
381 Main St.
Shrewsbury, Mass. 01545
Pickell, Stephen A.
294 Yorktown Rd.
Somerville, N.j. 08876
Pircio, Claire M.
8 Lawn St.
Brockton, Mass. 02402
Pironti, Paula A.
648 Old West Cent St.
Franklin, Mass. 02038
Piatt, Maryann L.
43 Whittemore Rd.
Framingham, Mass. 01701
Plakias, Christopher j.
757 High St.
Westwood, Mass. 02090
Plunketl, Richard G.
359 Pleasant St.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Pollack, Neal M.
5 Cedarwood Rd.
White Plains, N.Y. 10605
Poor, Margaret D.
155 Cherry St.
Wenham, Mass. 01984
Posse/, Corinne D.
Locust Rd., Box 854
Eastham, Mass. 02642
Potts, Thomas). Ill
Central Way
Rowley, Mass. 01969
Pozzi, Valerie A.
01523 SW Mary Failing
Portland, Oregon 97219
Prendys, Carol
127 Pearl St.
Port Chester, N.Y. 10573
Quakers, Richard A.
459 Lenox St.
Athol, Mass. 01331
Quintan, Francis X. jr.
654 Stevens St.
Lowell, Mass. 01851
Quinn, Bradley M.
80 Plymouth Rd.
Hanover, Mass. 02339
Radest, David C.
683 Taylor Ave.
Oradell, N.j. 07649
Ragusan, Richard F.
173 Academy Place
W. Hempstead, N.Y. 11552
Raizner, Susan I.
346 Vancortlandt Pk. A 5
Yonkers, N.Y. 10705
Ramsay, Patrick T.
26juleann Dr.
Lanesborough, Ma. 01237
Ralph, Donna P.
53 Franklin Ave.
Rye, N.Y. 10580
Rankin, Todd F.
116 E. 30th St.
New York, City, N.Y.
Randall, Martha j.
57 Mountain View Rd.
E. Weymouth, Mass. 02189
Rattigan, Kathy Ann
3 Van Wardt Place
Tappan, N.Y. 10983
Reardon, Allen P.
49 Johnson Terrace
Rockland, Mass. 02370
Redmond, Denise
541 So. Franklin St.
Holbrook, Mass. 02343
Reed, James S., jr.
99 Whitewood Lane
Rochester, N.Y. 14618
Reed, Neil Du Puy
14 Scholars C
116 N. Brunswick Ave.
Margate, N.j. 08402
Reed, Virginia A.
517 Washington Ave.
Dunkirk, N.Y. 14048
Regan, Doreen E.
Box 30
Landing, N.j. 07850
Reich, Michael D.
18 Victory Dr.
Sul fern, N.Y. 10901
Reid, William T.
2620 Admiral Dr.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451
Reidy, James R.
84 Nutmeg Circle
Bridgeport, Conn. 06610
Reilly, Frederick!
309 Central Ave.
Needham Hts., Mass. 02194
Reinfeld, jay A.
55 Speir Dr.
So. Orange, N.j. 07079
Reinman, Carl H.
305 Merrick St.
Clayton, N.Y. 13624
Reisman, Anita M.
201 Island Pkwy.
Island Park, N.Y. 11558
Rennell, Michael W.
Wiltshire Dr.
Williamstown, Ma. 01267
Reohr, David A.
327 Whitehall Rd.
Albany, N.Y. 12208
Revotskie, Michael
68 Rolling Lane
Weston, Mass. 02193
Ricci, Anthony R.
75 Woodfall Rd.
Belmont, Mass. 02178
Rice, Stephen W.
88 Marlboro Rd.
Delmar, N.Y. 12054
Rich, Martha A.
15HaydenRd.
Saugus, Mass. 01906
Richards, Douglas S.
Commission For Blind
Attn.: Mary jo Ahem
39 Boylston St.
Boston, Mass. 02116
Richards, George M.
12 W. Patterson Ave.
Randolph, Mass. 02368
Rick, Shan' Marlene
474 Parker St.
Lowell, Mass. 01851
Ritz, William j.
123 Hanian Drive
E. Weymouth, Mass. 02189
Rizzotto, Paul, jr.
17 Otis Place
Scituate, Mass. 02066
Roach, Dennis F.
48 Savannah Ave.
Mattapan, Mass. 02126
Roberts, Karen B.
106 Broadmoor Rd.
Cranston, R.I. 02910
Robinson, Judith A.
4Remsen Ave.
Medfield, Mass. 02052
Roche, Timothy j.
107 School St.
Wayland, Mass. 01778
Rodd, Sill I.
142 Midgely Dr.
Hewlett, N.Y. 11557
Rohe, Edward A.
54 Dellwood Cir.
Bronxville,N.Y. 10708
Roll, Robin R.
12 Caccamo Lane
Westport, Conn
Rollins, Thomas L.
70 South St.
Concord, N.H. 03301
Romanowski, Lillian
20 fordham St.
Arlington, Mass. 02174
Rosen, Sandra D.
170 Parker St.
Lowell, Mass. 01851
Rosenkrantz, Martin
1435 Lenox Ave.
Miami Beach, Fla. 33139
Rosenthal, Nancy B.
4215 Hilton Place
Lynchburg, Va. 24503
Rosner, Mark S.
354 West End Ave.
New York City, N.Y. 10024
Roth, Ronda Joan
682 Kildare Crescent
Seaford.N.Y. 11783
Rothberg, Michele R.
2 Olney Place
Dix Hills, N.Y. 11746
Roux, Charles J.
76 Pleasant St.
Tewksbury, Mass. 01876
Ruben, Harvey C.
50 Eckart St.
Bridgeport, Ct. 06606
Rowe, Rodney P.
140 Clover Hill Dr.
Stamford, Conn. 06902
Rubin, Paula A.
76 Powder Hse. Rd. Ext.
Medford, Mass. 02155
Rubinetti, Frank A.
2444 Steusen St.
Union, N.J. 07083
Rubin, Leland
201 Harbor View St.
Lawrence, N.Y. 11559
Rubino, Jeffrey K.
265 Walker St.
Falmouth, Mass. 02540
Rule, Hetty
P.O. Box 253
Newbury, N.H. 03325
Russell, Thomas J.
27 Oldham Road
Arlington, Mass. 02174
Russell, Walter E. Jr.
27 Oldham Rd.
Arlington, Mass. 02174
Saddler, Howard
79 Elm Hill Ave.
Roxbury, Mass. 02119
Salembier, George B.
RFD1
Stowe, Vt. 05672
Salomon, Suzanne M.
144 Spring St.
Harrington Pk., N.J. 07640
Sambuchi, Ralph A.
19 Fremont St.
Maynard, Mass. 01754
Sandberg, Marilyn E.
100 Truman Rd.
Newton Centre, Ma. 02159
San ford, John J.
13 Knoll Dr.
Croton, Conn. 06340
Santagada, Eugenia T.
37 Taylor St.
Dover, N.J. 07801
Santomarco, Louis, Jr.
1073 Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Santonello, Bonnie M.
27 Fairway Dr.
W. Orange, N.J. 07052
Santonello, Brian P.
27 Fairway Drive
West Orange, N.J. 07052
Savage, Samuel S.
20 Suffolk Rd.
Sharon, Mass. 02067
Savas, Stephen I.
343 Montello St.
Middleboro, Mass. 02346
Sawyer, Susan T.
7 Forest St.
Gloucester, Mass. 01930
Scarr, Alexis M.
1431 Brush Hill Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Schallert, Karla C.
Rte. 1, Box 563
Accokeek, Md. 20607
Schatzow, David C.
20 Wickapecko Dr.
Interlaken, N.J. 07712
Schiffres, Gary
201 Franklin Ave.
Island Park, N.Y. 11558
Schildmeier, Robert
19WilkinsRd.
Holliston, Mass. 01746
Schlemitz, Kurt F.
275 Wyndale Rd.
Rochester, N.Y. 14617
Schneider, Roger S.
29 Shadowlawn Dr.
Livingston, N.J. 07039
Schoffmann, Daniel
1168 Blazo Terr.
Mountainside, N.J. 07092
Schroeder, Paul R.
64 Wisconsin Ave.
Delmar, N. Y. 12054
Schuelke, Barbara A.
12X Amberlands
Croton on Hudson, N. Y.
Schulze, Robert B.
30 Boles Rd.
Marsh field, Mass. 02050
Schwartz, James L.
20 Francis Dr.
Randolph, Mass. 02368
Schwartz, Richard S.
71 06110th St.
Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375
Searcy, Anthony J.
3768 Bainbridge
Cleveland Hgts, Ohio
Seccareccio, Paul J.
25 Lowell Street
Andover, Mass. 01810
Sector, Donald G.
2244 Coles Ave.
Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076
Seilhamer, Susan W.
28 Kirk Drive
Pawtucket, R.I. 02861
Selwyn, Nancy H.
149 California Ave.
Freeport, N.Y. 11520
Setzer, Suzanne E.
19115 Germantown Rd.
Germantown, Md. 20767
Shadduck, Michael D.
189 Britton Ave.
Stoughton, Mass. 02072
Shaffer, Michael D.
845 Boylston St.
Boston, Mass.
Shapiro, Amy A.
4 Fuller St.
Brookline, Mass 02146
Shapiro, Lisa A.
1 Emerson Place
Boston, Mass.
Shaw, Arch W.
38BrinkerRd.
Barrington, III. 60010
Shaw, Bruce W.
18 Millwood Circle
Framingham, Mass. 01701
Shaw, Daniel
300 Thicket St.
So. Weymouth, Mass. 02190
Shaw, Joseph
370 Common St.
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Shea, Maureen T.
28 Bayard St.
Allston, Mass. 02134
Sheeran, James Paul
30 Swan Road
Winchester, Mass. 01890
Sheinman, Patti A.
270 Bixley Heath
Lynbrook, N.Y. 11563
Shemnitz, Donald A.
466 Lincoln St.
Stoughton, Mass. 02072
Sheridan, Patricia J.
715 Euclid Ave.
Syracuse, N. Y. 13210
Shink, Norman M.
166 31 Ninth Ave.
Whitestone, N.Y. 11357
Shinn, Richard F.
Village of Four Seasons
Uniondale, Pa. 18470
Shortall, Deborah A.
775 Washington St.
Hanover, Mass. 02339
Shuman, Jill Beth
21 Barry Street
Randolph, Mass. 02368
Silberstein, Lea R.
15D Brookline Manor, Ap. 3
Reading, Pa. 19602
Silver, Bill
Usonia Rd.
Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570
Silva, Luis M.
73A Dana St.
Cambridge, Mass. 02138
Silverman, Ann R.
18 Ingleside Rd.
Lexington, Mass. 02173
Silverman, Stephen
153 Westchester Rd.
Newton, Mass. 02158
Simollari, Martha L.
192 Mansfield St.
Sharon, Mass. 02067
Sinofsky, Susan A.
362 Newtonville Ave.
Newtonville, Mass. 02160
Sirkin, Eliot N.
36 Herning Ave.
Cranford, N.J. 07016
178
Sirof, Melissa A.
59 Ridge Dr. East
Roslyn,N.Y. 77576
Sisley, Peter K.
33 Hamilton Ave.
Ossining,N.Y. 10562
Sklar, Alan T.
23 Gaines Rd.
Sharon, Mass. 02067
Slavin, Peter T.
38 Sagamore Rd.
Stamford, Conn. 06902
Slavin, Thomas V.
5 Hitching Post Ln.
Hingham, Mass. 02043
Sloate, John A.
327 Central Park W.
New York, N.Y. 10025
Small, Robert A.
17 Pine St.
Nantucket, Mass. 02554
Smith, Barbara L.
Forst Sewall
Marblehead, Mass. 01945
Smith, Edward B.
103 Steephill Rd.
Weston, Conn
Smith, Karen W.
33 Bellport Lane
Bellport, L.I. , N.Y. 11713
Smith, Leslie loan
34 Beverly St.
No. Dartmouth, Ma. 02747
Smith, Marilyn A.
186 South Walker
Taunton, Mass. 02780
Smith, Rudolph O.
59 Ormond St.
Mattapan, Mass. 02126
Sneider, Barry L.
775 Bryant St.
Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. 11598
Snyder, Mark I.
8 Harris St.
Randolph, Mass. 02368
Sobolewski, Dennis
112 Chestnut St.
Chelsea, Mass. 02150
Solazzo, Joanne
35 Bird St.
Dorchester, Mass. 02125
Sorrentino, Phyllis
390 Harvard St.
Cambridge, Mass. 02138
Spalty, William K.
206 Edgemoor Rd.
Rochester, N.Y. 14618
Spencer, Meredith A.
404 Main St.
E.Greenwich, R.I. 02818
Spera, Ruth M.
757 Prov. Hgwy.
Westwood, Mass. 02090
Sperber, Lisa K.
144 West St.
Newburgh, N. Y. 12550
Sperling, Edward B.
17 Plymouth PI.
Maplewood, N.J. 07040
Spigel, Louis E
128 Upland Ave.
Newton Hghlnd., Ma. 02161
Stanne, Wendy
4472 Faraday PI., N. W.
Washington, DC. 20016
Stanton, Robert M.
115 Maxwell Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Steele, Leslie S.
12 Ashland Rd.
Summit, N.J. 07901
Steinberg, Spencer E.
18 Paddington Rd.
Scar sdale, N.Y. 10583
Steiner, Richard B.
130 Ridgewood Rd.
W. Hartford, Conn. 06107
Steinfeld, Carol R.
1102 Wilson Ave.
Teaneck, N.J. 07666
Stelzer, Marian S.
15 Brookside Lane
Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522
Stevens, Beth J.
78 Malibu Colony Rd.
Malibu, Calif. 90265
Stewart, Mary A.
Tara Road
Southboro, Mass.
Stoddard, Gretchen T.
7 Emerald Street
Hingham, Mass. 02043
Stoliar, Ron
101 Rue de la Faisander 9
Paris 16, France
Stoltz, Ellen J.
25 Birchlawn Terr.
Newington, Conn. 06111
Stone, Elizabeth J.
41 Judwin Ave.
New Haven, Conn. 06515
Strauss, Robert
100 Redwood Dr.
Roslyn.N.Y. 11576
Suhonen, Alan M.
6 Sparks Ave.
Nantucket, Mass. 02554
Sullivan, John Edward
WKahlerAve.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Sumberg, Ricki D.
163 Country Club Rd.
Newton, Mass. 02159
Summers, William T. Jr.
20 Kittredge Rd.
Framingham, Mass. 01701
Sushman, Susan J.
54 Fitch Terrace
Randolph, Mass. 02368
Swanson, Claire
239 Park Ave.
Abington, Mass.
Swartz, Shelley G.
443 Manorhill Ave.
Peterborough
Ontario, Canada
Swecker, Margot
380 Essex St.
Salem, Mass. 01970
Syombathy, Gail L.
RED 3, Hicock Dr.
Southbury, Conn. 06488
Taeusch, John M.
4886 River Basin Dr. N.
Jacksonville, Fla. 32207
Tally, Marshall D.
133 Eakins Rd.
Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. 11030
Taylor, Candace L.
RED 2 Beacon Rd.
Willimantic, Ct. 06226
Taylor, Jeanne R.
35 Pleasant Garden Rd.
Canton, Mass. 02021
Taylor, Michael E.
46 Hersey Street
Hingham, Mass. 02043
Taylor, Timothy G.
4 Court Lane
Dedham, Mass. 02026
Teets, Robert E.
44 Porter St.
Manchester, Conn. 06040
Tendler, Barbra A.
20 Bertrand St.
Old Bridge, N.J. 08857
Tenuta, Joseph M.
23 Longvue Ave.
Westerly, R.I. 02891
Theofel, Gregory S.
679 Hunt Lane
Manhasset, N.Y. 11030
Thomas, John L.
725 Jersey Ave.
Ogdensburg, N. Y. 13669
Thomas, Virginia L.
35 Johnston Road
Dorchester, Mass. 02124
Thurber, Mary E.
53 Everett Street
Canton, Mass. 02021
Timulty, Brian S.
90 Greenbrier St.
Dorchester, Mass. 02124
Tombeno, Carol A.
34 Emerson Rd.
Concord, Mass. 01742
Topham, Linda M.
4345 Washington St.
Roslindale, Mass. 02131
Tortora, Rosario F.
576 Washington St.
Weymouth, Mass. 02188
Toulopoulos, Nicholas
75 Morningside Dr.
Arlington, Mass. 02174
Towle, John J.
415 Union St.
S. Weymouth, Mass. 02190
Townsend, Kalhryn Ann
43 Ford Road
So. Weymouth, Mass. 02190
Trainor, Ann L.
5 Wesley St.
Somerville, Mass. 02145
Treacy, Mary E.
89 West Lake Dr.
Weymouth, Mass. 02188
Trill, Nicholas W.
25 Montrose Rd.
Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583
Tuck, Steven A.
49 Meadowview Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Tucker, Donald R.
1435 Main St.
Fitchburg, Mass. 01420
Turchon, Peter III
45 Greenwood St.
Sherborn, Mass. 01770
Tyner, Evelyn L.
68 Lincoln St.
West Medford, Ma. 02155
Tzannos, Patricia A.
6 Longmeadow Dr.
Canton, Mass. 02021
Van Buskirk, William J.
23 Park Ave.
Latham, N.Y. 12110
Van Haur, Jane E.
Tremont St.
Duxbury, Mass. 02332
Van Putten, Nancy I.
538 Brook Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02187
Van Steensburg, Bette
Magazine St.
Wilmington, Mass. 01887
Vaniver, Victoria J.
1311 Fairacres Rd.
Rydal, Penn. 19046
Varga, John J.
121 Woodland Rd.
Fairfield, Conn. 06430
Verge, Perry 5., jr.
93 Medford St.
Maiden, Mass. 02148
Verrochi, Elizabeth A.
29 Bennington Rd.
Convent Sta., N.J. 07961
Viola, Stephen M.
84 Cummings Ave.
Revere, Mass. 02151
Vogt, Joyce L.
42 Chapman Rd.
Wakefield, Mass. 01880
Voll, Mark T.
7 Ledgewood Dr.
Farmington, Conn. 06032
Wadden, Elizabeth J.
49 Vincent Ave.
Belmont, Mass. 02178
Walker, Christopher
33 Rector Rd.
Mattapan, Mass. 02126
Walker, Garret A.
190 23QuencerRd.
St. Albans, N.Y. 11412
Walker, Le Roy L. Ill
4107 Timber Lane
Phila., Pa. 19144
Walker, Linda S.
585 Bennington St.
E. Boston, Mass. 02128
Wallace, David C.
8 Old Pewter Ln.
Wethersfield, Ct. 06109
Wallace, Richard L.
625 Beacon St.
Manchester, N.H. 03109
Warner, Patricia H.
3121 West Coulter St.
Phil., Pa. 19129
Wasson, Carol R.
17 Cherokee Dr.
Algonquin Estates
Averill, Park, N.Y. 12018
Watanawanavet, Chairoj
240 Ashmont Street
Dorchester, Mass. 02124
Waterman, Linda D.
1427 President St.
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11213
Wathey, Wayne C.
6 Pond Hill Road
Convent Station, N.J.
Watson, Buff D.
Wickaboag Valley Rd.
W. Brookfield, Ma. 01585
Webb, Samuel L. II
105 Edgewater Dr.
Waltham, Mass. 02154
Weber, Robert M.
111 55 77th Ave.
Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375
Weidner, Mark S.
7103 Gunpowder Court
Prospect, Kentucky
Weiss, Christine
104 W. Hobart Gap Rd.
Livingston, N.J. 07039
Weiss, Janet
73 Moser Terrace
Brookline, Mass. 02146
Wellington, Benjamin 8.
1041 Brush Hill Rd.
Milton, Mass. 02186
Westbrook, Terry C.
290 Mt. Spring Rd.
Farmington, Conn. 06032
Weston, Mary S.
Crab Grass Hill
Devon, Pa. 19333
Whisler, Stephen D.
Juniper Road
Fitchburg, Mass.
Whitaker, Katherine I.
6 Jockey Hollow Ct.
Holmdel, N.J. 07733
Whiteley, Ernest E. Jr.
Mass. Rehab. Comm.
628 Pleasant St.
New Bedford, Mass.
Wilde, Glenn C.
5 Wood/awn Ave.
Hampton Falls, N.H. 03844
Wilder, Eleanore, L.
76 Mt. Pleasant St.
Hyde Park, Mass. 02136
Wilder, Fabienne
19CazenoveSt.
Boston, Mass. 02116
Williams, Alan
51 Codman Park
Boston, Mass. 02119
Williams, Dianne M.
114 State St.
Newburyport, Mass.
Wilton, Wendy A.
76 Nottingham St.
Newton Ctre., Mass. 02159
Winston, Thomas A.
21 Stuyvesant Ave.
Larchmont, N.Y. 10538
Wolf, Lauren I.
25 Alice Rd.
Randolph, Mass. 02368
Wong, Susan J.
126 Cypress St.
Brookline, Mass. 02146
Worley, Sandra A.
2619 Wyncote Rd.
Bethel Park, Penn. 15102
Wronski, Stanley R.
33 Chestnut St.
Chelsea, Mass. 02150
Wrublin, Andrew B.
345 Broadway
Lawrence, N.Y. 11559
Young, Andrea M.
101 Forest Ave.
Cranford, N.J. 07016
Young, Brian J.
1330 Washington St.
Braintree, Mass. 02185
Young, Ralph E.
89 Forest Ave.
Brockton, Mass. 02401
Zang, Joseph B.
4 Emerald Ave.
Marblehead, Mass. 01945
Zappone, Patricia M.
12 Woodberry Rd.
New Hartford, N. Y. 13413
Zatz, Ellen D.
8 Stagg Dr.
Natick, Mass. 01760
Zembrow, Sharon L.
5 Fieldbrook Rd.
Marblehead, Mass. 01945
Zerweki, Kim Martin
14 Her rick St.
Winchester, Mass. 01890
Ziembowski, Lester M.
53 Bouve Ave.
Brockton, Mass. 02401
Zinberg, Scott D.
1143 MidwoodDr.
Rahway, N.J. 07065
Zoll, Marjorie E.
1 Russell Circle
Natick, Mass. 01760
INMEMORIUM:
MR. LORING
death is hard to explain to a child,
for it is like an old music box
that can't be fixed.
Yet sad as it may be,
you can still remember the sound
the beautiful music made as it played.
— NellC. McNeil —
FACULTY
SX ':;■,
Dean George Hermiston
Academic Dean
Dean Marilyn Priebe
Dean of Students
Mrs. D. Horak
Mrs. L. White
Faculty Not Pictured
Dr. Gavin
Mr. A. Perry
Dr. W. Woofenden
Miss Crawford
Mrs. Shriar
'■'&
SENIORS
Ruth Jackson
Ramona Wesel
JUNIORS
Nell McNeil
President
Gail Fleischer
Vice President
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SOPHOMORES
President — Susan Cauper
Vice President — Connie Moore
Secretary — Susan Monstrom
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FRESHMAN
President — Martha Simollari (right)
Vice President — loan Callanan (left)
Secretary — Paula Pironti (missing)
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KINDERGARTEN CONFERENCE
"KALEIDOSCOPE"
The development of a human beinj
is an obscure
intricate process . .
One which may become involved
throughout parenthood
avocation or profession
Anyone who becomes involved
in the growing
the maturation
of a child
can but marvel at the unfolding
of a human being
can but marvel
at man.
author unknow to this staff
So what did you think?
No student candids, not enough events, too much on one page?
Yes, these are the faults that I have found — all of which may be corrected.
For student candids you need student involvement. Where was yours? Why not attend a football game, a
dance, a special event — there is always something.
Covering main events at Perry School this year, which were few, could be expanded in the future. A
dance sponsored by your class, a car wash, or picnic. Consider it.
And for crowded pages . Hopefully Perry School will be allocated a greater number of pages, therefore
being able to relate the message clearer.
You can't do a yearbook section alone!
Those I wish to extend my personal thanxto, fortheir time and patience,are Tim Garvey and Bill Reid. AlsoBill
Grable, Randy Kohlenberger and David O'Malley for their photographic work.
And again my staff with special thanxto Nell McNeil and Lisa Shapiro.
Gail E. Fleischer
T
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- 4.
9
* .
* <■ I
■ji
A 4 JL:
Sands of Time
^Nestled between the pines of Curfy- Col lege, lay tffeepis
of four years of our lives. Forever, now our episodes remain
interlocked with our acquaintances.
Along the walk of tinj&, the imprints on the sands remain
only buf*a •shell, while within us constantly reminiscing parts
of dreams unfolded.
Achievements scrawled on bits of paper, become overpowe
the memories locatefcLin our minds. The walk of life is resumed
once more, in an ... another time.
But "while in parting leave behind, footprints in the sands of time.
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