Curry College - Curryer Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

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SOUTH CAMPUS CURRY COLLEG MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Retaining The Tradition Of The Old And Developing The New And Whose Future Is Witnessed By Construction Made Up Of Students Whose Faces And Emotions Are The Essence Of Our Existence THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES and THE PRESIDENT TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT CURRY COLLEGE WAS ACCEPTED FOR MEMBERSHIP IN AND ACCREDITED BY THE NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS ON DECEMBER 4, 1970 ■H ENDING A Fleeting Moment Frozen In Our Memories. IT M 1 THE SEMEM CLASS Off IW1 WBSM TO DEDICATE THE IWt CURRYER TO DEAN CECIL H. ROSE KM HIS E3GMT YEARS OF DEDICATION TO CURRY COLLEGE. . The Future Of WHAT WOULD YOU SAY IS YOUR GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME? to that involvement on the part of the students and on the part of adults as well. Probably the greatest achievement if my lifetime is work- ing with young people both through college and through Church. To see the progress of these young people and what they can do when they commit themselves to a goal and the satisfaction that comes when we see them achieving those goals, even though this achievement may be spread over a period of years. BEING A MINISTER, ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF ALL THE CHANGES GOING ON IN YOUR CHURCH AND IN OTHERS? Yes, quite so, the church has been sort of a stagnant insti- tuition for a number of years. I think, on the ecumenical side, all churches and all faiths have given inspiration to each other. We see the need of doing things together with a common background. IF YOU COULD CHOOSE ANY OTHER PROFESSION BESIDES WHAT YOU ARE NOW, WHAT PROFESSION WOULD YOU CHOOSE AND WHY? I think that if I were choosing another profession, though I am pretty well satisfied, it might be a guidance officer in a high school. I seem to see the need of this very much. As students come to see a Dean of Students, or if they come to ask about financial aid, it doesn ' t seem like they are always getting the information that they should have had say two or three years before or at least a year before they came to college. WHAT RELIGIOUS FIGURE, PAST OR PRESENT, HAS IMPRESSED YOU THE MOST? IF YOU COULD LIVE IN ANY PERIOD OF TIME, EITHER PAST OR FUTURE, WHAT PERIOD OF TIME WOULD YOU PICK AND WHY? Oh, right now is the most thrilling time to be alive and to be doing something. WE KNOW THAT YOU ARE A PROFESSOR, AD- MINISTRATOR AND A MINISTER, WHICH PROFES- SION HAS GIVEN YOU THE MOST SATISFACTION? I think what I am doing right now, a combination of two things, is most satisfying. It is working with students on the college level and also working with young people at the church level. Many college students are involved in religion in some way or another and the church has got to come up I think outside of biblical figures, the man most inspiring to me is Albert Schwitzer. He has made a tremendous con- tribution by bringing medicine, philosophy and religion al- together and inserting human needs with his tremendous background. DO YOU THINK WE SHOULD REFORM OUR EDU- CATIONAL SYSTEM STARTING FROM THE GRADE SCHOOL ALL THE WAY UP TO THE COLLEGE LEVEL? Yes, but I think probably like everyone else that I don ' t know just where reform shall begin. Talking with three other educators in my family, there is certainly need for re- formation. Many things will have to be tried before any one approach or approaches will be found that will really be meaningful. It seems to be a period of experimentation in education. College Looks Good DO YOU THINK THAT THE CAMPUS TURMOIL IS OVER OR JUST BEGINNING? I think if we use the word turmoil, it isn ' t over. But neither is it beginning. I think the strong issues have been brought out. We are sort of settling back to a level as to how they are going to be worked out in a much saner atmo- sphere and environment in which we do it. DO YOU THINK THAT THE STUDENTS SHOULD HAVE A GREATER SAY IN COLLEGE POLICY UKE HIRING PROFESSORS? Students may well make appraisals of class procedures and professors which they have. That will some how guide those who have direct responsibility of hiring professors and instructors. WHAT ONE EVENT IN YOUR LIFETIME STANDS OUT MOST PROMINENTLY? I suppose the most thrilling event was, after years of studying in college and in the seminary, was ordination into the Christian ministry which took time, which took commit- ment and also a personal decision. And when those deci- sions were made, there was a sense of satisfaction which one only experiences once in a lifetime. HOW WOULD YOU SUM UP YOUR YEARS AT CURRY? They have been growing years, all eight of them. When you look back to what Curry was and what it is now, I don ' t think that many faculty or students appreciate the struggle we went through to get to our present position. It is really thrilling to be a part of those eight years. WHAT FUTURE DO YOU SEE FOR CURRY COLLEGE? With what we have achieved, the future looks good. I think we got an inkling, through admission, of the students interested. The fact of accreditation also helps us to attract attention from a larger geographical area. The future looks best now, at least during my stay at Curry College. STUDENT LIFE i£-3k fih HI lb r.y ik- rt ' i ' ' inJKki ' .  j . ; Charge! F O O T B A L L S, V; Curry Crushes W. Conn., 55-7, Behind Carabba NEW HAVEN — Curry Col- lege rolled up the most impres- sive victory in its football his- tory yesterday, crushing West- ern Connecticut College, 55-7, with quarterback Mike Carab- ba passing for four touch- downs. Carabba ' s scoring aerials covered 31, 71, 35 and 74 yards. John Keough, a freshman from Rockland, caught the first touchdown pass and also tallied on a 32-yard run. Keough wound up with 200 yards rushing. Curry 18 15 15 7—55 Connecticut 7 0— 7 C — Keouah 31 pass from Carbabba (kick failed); C— Crowttier 71 pass from Carabba (kick failed); C — King 1 run (kick failed); C— Keough 32 run (King 74 pass from Carabba (King kick); C— Soep 43 run (Sansone pass from Ahern); C — Ahern 1 run (King kick). 23 £ ' « ft DEFENSE MAINE MARITIME The Colonels opened their 1970 season against Maine Maritime on ohe Colonels home field. The team was paced by Mike Carrabba , who ran for one touchdown and threw for two while the defence held Maine Maritime immoble all afternoon. The final score was 34-0 Colonels. WESTERN CONNECTICUT STATE With one win under their belt the Curry Gridsters traveled to Danbury Conn., to play Western Connecticut State. The Colonels went through the game like there was no tomorrow scoring 12 points in the first quarter, and 15 points in the fourth quarter. Western Connecticut scored their only point in the third period on a blocked punt. They were successful with the extra point and the final score was Curry 55, Western Connecticut 7. MONTCLAIR STATE Curry ' s first loss of the season came against Montelair state. The loss was one that could not have been prevented. The Montelair team was just stronger than the Colonels. Coach McKeown said We ' re not discouraged about the loss, they came into the game with a great reputation and they showed us why. They took advantage of the few mistakes we made and that ' s one of the things that makes them great. The final score was Montelair 35, Curry 0. TRENTON STATE , This game was one that should never have been lost, but was. The Colonels put the first two touchdowns on the board and then, because of some mistakes, they let Trenton score. The score at the end of the first half was Curry 13 Trenton 14. This was the first time that the Colonels were trailing in the game. The third quarter saw the same action as the first with the Curry Gridsters scored a n eight point play with the score 21-14 Curry. In the fourth quarter disaster struck as the Trenton team, after tying the score in the end of the third quarter, scored again, making the final score Trenton 28, Curry 21. BRIDGEWATER Parents Weekend saw the Curry Gridsters take an impressive win in front of the Parents of the Curry students and also saw them take the New England Small College Conference. The Championship came from beating all of the teams in our Conference. The 18-0 win was truly deserved by the team. PLATTSBURG STATE The Curry football team after having won the New England Small College Championship traveled to face Plattsburg state in upstate New York. The Plattsburg team was composed of mainly upperclassmen while ours was mainly freshmen. The final score was 6-0 which showed that the Colonels defense was equal to their job. NICHOLS After having tied Plattsburg the Curry Gridsters traveled on their last road game of the year to play Nichols College on their home field. Te Gridsters needed this win to give them a better than 500 season. Late in the third period the score was tied at 7-7 and with the desire to score the Colonels scored, made the score 13-7, and finished the game with the bestrecord that the team has ever had. BROCKPORT STATE The 1970 homecoming game for Curry was held against Brockport State. Thegamewas a tough one for our team, playing before our fans and me returning Alumni. Thegame resulted in a loss for theHome Gridsters by a score of 24-0. JERSEY CITY STATE The final game of the 1970 football season was played against perhaps the best team that we faced all season. The game against Jersey City State resulted in a loss with the final score 6-0. The Colonels played their best game of the year. Had a call by the Refs. thatseemed like none of the Refs. knew what happened had not been called against the Colonels we would have scored a touchdown, may have made the extra point and had a good chance to win the game. Interfaith — Big Brother, Big Sister 1 ' 1 1 r rl All College Forum We, the members of the Honor ' s House of Curry College, in order to achieve a closer rapport be- tween all individuals at Curry College, propose that a Student, Faculty, Administration Forum be es- tablished. Its purpose will be to establish a better understanding of the controversial problems facing this college. We feel that there are many questions being left unanswered and problems unsolved. Our sincerest wish is that all will share in our concern, in order that today ' s dreams at Curry become to- morrow ' s reality. This, we feel, can only be accomplished by opening more channels of communica- tion. Hopefully, this Forum will help us to reach that goal. A Once Defunct Club Rejuvenated James Verdon — President Robert Kenney — Vice President James Curren — Committees Chrmn. Carol Faust — Treasurer Barbara Matthews — C. Secretary Paula Cloutier — R. Secretary Newman Club Student Senate 1st Row: Dr. Kieghton (Advisor), Helen Archer (Secretary), Willard Horn (Vice President), J. Bruce Flaig (President), Michael Stone (Treasurer), Loraine Paige (Secretary), Joseph Ventrone (Advisor), 2 nd Row: Joseph Zang, Debbie Perelli, Joyce Margolis, Carol MacDonald, Diane Larrier, Thomas Butler, Richard Steiner, 3rd Row: Steve Centore, Barry Sneider, Donald Mitchell, George Reid, Ross Kirk, Ed Romaine, Donald Cohen, Timothy Garvey and John Lee. (Pictured Above) Parents Weekend October 16, 17, 18, 1970 Registration - Coffee hour — Reception — address by President Hafer and Co-Chairman Joyce Margolis and Dean Morgenstern — then the Student-Faculty Forum — a success ; jirrf i ' ' Are Radical Students 7 Methods Justified? ' THETAS PRESENTS DAVID KIMBALL JOSEPH SCHNEIDER in Edward Albee ' s THE ZOO STORY Characters: Peter JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Jerry DAVID KIMBALL Scene: The story is laid in Central Park, New York City (A Sunday afternoon) Artistic Director. ..........THOMAS MARTIN Production Coordinator - Stage Manager - Technical Director PETER EWALD c u R R Y GARTER BOWL PLAYERS 1970 Bubba Bork Big Cat Abeles Choo Choo Cain Beasty Benson Speedy Cohen Little Boolittle Tiger Esposito Body by Fisher Stretch Gardiphe Ducky Jaffe Show Howe Loco Losano Jet Stream Loiselle Mauler Miller Mudeye McDonald Needy Nenniger Joe Willie Naiman Robot Robinson Fire Redwood Rocky Rosen Snuffy Smith Alka Sietzer Tommy Gun Thompson Wonder Wade Zombie Zaen Hitting Harding P u R I T A N S OEX ' s 1970 Garter Bowl saw Curry Puritans lose a hard fought battle to LaSall Junior College. The score was 0-6; but cheer up girls we will WIN in 1971. Lt. Col. Goodin said, The annual Garter Bowl is growing more popular each year and the toys and donations collected at the gate will help to make a Christmas happier time for needy children in the Boston area. So we lost but WE WON a more important game. STUUtiiN l ' TDEWSTET- OI U Utttt I UULLLUt HOMECOMING ' 70 in concert v % j. geils open to general public friday, november 6, 1970 8:00 p.m. curry college south campus auditorium 1071 blue hill avenue, milton (formerly Jeanne d ' arc academy entrance) Saturday, november 7 8:00 p.m. ' til at ken harrelson ' s boston 1 800 club tickets $ 8.00 per couple weekend package deal: $ 12.00 per couple in concert INot Open To Public) for ticket info call 3330315 or 333-0500 x 361 Hey! A Parade — A Marching Band - With Floats - And Pretty Girls — A Game — A Concert — A Dance — A Time To Remember With Friends. ifidm- An Enjoyable Evening 46 Earth Song Cultural A play will be presented next Tuesday that will involve every member of the audience, in that it will question man ' s survival as a joyful being on the Spaceship Earth. Earth Song , a total-involve- ment experimental drama spon- sored by the American Friends Service Committee, will be pre- sented in the Little Theater. Through a series of dramatic episodes and original songs, the Earth Family Theater Troupe mirrors the underlying feeling and dilemmas of contemporary America — violence, youth- parent polarization, population, superpatriotism , alienation. The Earth Family is not only a theater troupe, but an expanded family of seven adults and three children who are still evolving a life-style that reflects their convictions about human nature. The professional actresses and actors who make up the troupe are united in their desire to use their skill to bring people together by working for positive social change and recon- ciliation. Also — the Marathon Players from the Marathon House in Providence, R.I. A rehabilitation center for drug addicts, they put on an emotion-packed tear-laden performance. The audience re- sponded likewise, with a standing ovation. Pictures on right. Lord Caradon, who was appointed Minister of State for Foreign Affairs and Per- manent United Kingdom Representative at the United Nations when Mr. Harold Wilson formed his government in October, 1964, and held these offices until the Labor Government went out of office in June, 1970, will speak here on Thursday, October 22, at 8: 15 p.m. under the auspices of The Cultural Affairs Forum of Curry College. Lord Caradon was created a Life Peer on his appointments to those posts and chose the title Lord Caradon of St. Cleer in the County of Cornwall. As Sir Hugh Foot he had previously served as per- manent United Kingdom representative and the U. N. Trusteeship Council with the personal rank of Ambassador. He had also represented the U. i. on the Fourth Committee of he General Assembly and Affairs Former British Minister acted as principal adviser in the British Mission to the U.N. on matters concerning relations with newly in- dependent nations. In 1963 he was appointed Consultant to the U. N. Special Fund with responsibility for dealing with governments of new countries, particularly in Africa, about economic development. He comes of a notable West Country family. He is the second son of the late Rt. Hon. Isaac Foot, a former Liberal M. P. and a Minister in the Government in the early 1930s. Two of his brothers, Sir Dingle Foot and Mr. Michael Foot, have been members of Parliament, the former having served as Solicitor-General from 1964 to 1967. Another brother, John, was made a Life Peer in November, 1967. Hugh Mackintosh Foot was born in Plymouth on October 8, 1907 and educated at the Quaker School at Reading, Leighton Park School and at St. John ' s College, Cambridge where he was President of the Union and a member of its debating team which visited American universities. On leaving Cambridge, Lord Caradon entered the Colonial Service and was posted to Palestine as an Administrative Officer. In 1943 he went to Cyprus as Colonial Secretary and then Governor. He served two years as Coloniam Secretary in Jamaica and four years as Chief Secretary in Nigeria, in both countries acting as Governor. From 1951 to 1957 he was Governor-in- Chief in Jamaica and guided the constitutional develop- ments leading up to internal self-government. In Nigeria as Chief Secretary he played a major part in the preparation of the first Federal con- stitution. Lord Caradon was made an honorary Fellow of St. John ' s College, Cambridge in 1950 and an honorary Doctor of Laws of Princeton University in 1965. Freedom — When? It is an honor to be born me! , so said Mr. James Farmer, former undersec- retary for H.E.W., as he spoke in the little theatre Wednesday night. He added that if all people especially Blacks, took this type of attitude, many of the coun- try ' s problems could be solved. He went on to emphasize that this na- tion has never been the melting pot envisioned by our forefathers. There has always been segregation, whether it be by race, color or religion, in this country. This segregation has become one of the major factors which have caused changes in the system. Historically, many of these changes have had to be obtained in violent manners. Mr. Farmer labeled his theory of inte- gration, cultural pluralism. He believes that we should be fully integrated cultur- ally, specifically in respects to our race problem. If this integration occurs, then we will have halted much of the friction that has led to violent and unorthodox action. He would like to see a Vietnam with- drawal this summer. He said that Blacks should vote as a power bloc so that they can best make use of the politics of a campaign. Blacks should not pledge their allegiance to any one party. Instead, they should be voting for the candidates that will best serve their interests. He recommended ticket splitting to accomplish this goal. Life has greatly improved for the Blacks in this country over the past dec- ade. Unfortunately, this improvement has not kept pace with other improve- ments in the economic scene. He noted that, in effect, the majority of this coun- try ' s Black citizens are in worse shape now than they were ten years ago. At the press conference previous to his lecture, Mr. Farmer answered questions from reporters. The following are some excerpts from this press conference. The Nixon administration must create more jobs, especially with summer vaca- tions rapidly approaching. The Calley decision and its aftermath have strains of racism. A Black man in the same situation would not have evoked such sentiment from the Ameri- can public nor such presidential action. He added that President Nixon should not have intervened in this matter. Cal- ley did violate the Geneva Agreement. The proposed Black presidential can- didate would assure victory for Nixon. On Spiro, He ' s a better golf player than I thought he was. He deserves to be muzzled. This one man has caused more polarization in this country than any other force. Most of what he says, he is saying for the president. Leaving H.E.VV. was a personal choice. He feels that h e is more effective outside of the government. Freedom will be reached when all pre- judices are removed. Old line politics no longer work. Southern strategy is dead. The 18-21 year old, newly enfran- chised, voters will be an important force, at the polls, in the ' 72 election. Any person interested in listening to the lecture can do so by contacting the library or WVAC where it is now on file along with the speeches of other recent guest speakers. Below 1st Row: Bill Cordes, Dan Jayson, Joe Cacciatore, Gary Bonacci, Ray Celentano; 2nd Row: Gordon Goldstein, Jim DeFillipo, Kieth Kincannon, Bob Hyde, Jim Dalzell, Jim Sulesky, Jim Navoni, Dave Rosow, Bob Connelly, Coach Donavan, Max Factor Opponents Curry 57 Bridgewater State 85 Curry 67 Roger Williams 114 Curry 50 New England College 55 Curry 65 Franklin Pierce 78 Curry 48 Fitchburg State 53 Curry 77 Belknap College 63 Curry 57 Suffolk University 66 Curry 59 Framingham State 50 Curry 52 Bridgewater State 50 Curry 61 Windham College 52 Curry 71 S.M.U. 80 Curry 71 Hellenic College 60 Curry 69 Nathaniel Hawthorne 64 Curry 38 Roger Williams 68 Curry 93 Framingham State 96 Curry 64 S.M.U. 76 Curry 58 Eastern New England 66 Curry 90 Belknap 78 Curry 75 New England College 64 Curry 75 Franklin Pierce 88 Curry 59 Nathaniel Hawthorne 85 The Colonels had a disappointing year with a 8-13 record but playing their first five games away from home put them off on a bad foot. They averaged only 59 pts per game whereas their opponents had 68 pts per game. They are a young team and we hope for better things in the future. 73-hour game nets 9600 pts. at Curry By Jack Barry Globe Staff March - 1970 MILTON — Curry College ' s var- sity basketball team may not have set the world afire this season, but the school ' s intramural quintets jumped into what may be interna- tional prominence after completing 73 consecutive hours of basketball play, starting at noon last Friday. At 1 p.m. yesterday, a pair of 12-man squads saw the final hoop flop through the strings to set up a score of 4796 points for Theta Epsilon Chi fraternity against Alpha Gamma Beta ' s 4783. There were no physical casualties other than weari- ness. The 73-hour marathon surpassed by 60 minutes the endurance bas- ketball contest between two fra- ternities at Elizabeth, England, in 1968, which was the major point of the extended recording. The two- team total point scoring record of Elizabeth, Eng., of 3181 against 3056 went by the boards. Behind it all, however, was a most charitable gesture, the raising of $311 from admission fees of 25 cents for Curry College students, for the Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship Fund benefit. The contest and charity theme was the brainchild of AGB ' s Mike Gagliardi, one of the 12 iron men, with assists for cooperation in pro- motion going to referee Larry Cos- tello who went the entire distance, with and without a whistle. Also aiding were Patricia Patty Chane, statistician; trainers Bill Green, Jeff Korn and Don Mac- Meekin, and Tom Dippert, WBVC, the school ' s radio station. Leading scorers were Dave De- Rocchi with 784; Dennis Flavin, 656, a great rebounder for the win- ners; John Lawton, 684, and Gene Sorel, 656. One team upon an occasion led by as much as 250 points. Handball - There is a new intramural sport at Curry. The new sport is handball. This is the first time the sport has been offered at Curry, so you could call it an experi- ment. The originator of the sport, Coach ' Riordan wants to give Curry students a variety in the sports in which they can participate. One problem is that handball is relatively unknown, and the students either don ' t know what the game is all about or they are afraid to learn more about it. The tournament was held on February 16 and 17, in the gym. There was a single elimination tournament, meaning if you lose once you are out. Paul Wujack de- feated Barney Nugent 20-17 for the singles champion- ship. The double winners were Al Reid and Lloyd Mapp, who defeated Nat Reidel and Mitch Hackett, by a score of 20-4. The Year of the Quarterback According to all of the PR men, 1970 was the Year of the Quarterback. Yet after the first three selections in the Pro Foot- ball Draft, another Quarterback was not selected until the third round. The three Quarterbacks selected in the first round all have excellent credentials. Jim Plunkett, Archie Manning, and Dan Pastorini all were rated by the professional scouts as Quar- terbacks who will be able to step in and command a professional Football Offense. Other Quarterbacks lacked in most cases the knowledge, the size, or were not pocket passers. People are not rushing to the Boston Patriots ticket office to buy season tickets (ED. NOTE: Quoted from the Boston Globe Feb. 2, 1971; Season ticket Sales Pass 31,000 Mark. ) These fans are sure that the drafting of Jim Plunkett will put the Patriots into the Super Bowl. Not even Joe Namath brought the Jets into a World ' s Championship himself. A football team must have a top notch organization both on and off the field. Players must be willing to play for the team and not themselves. Ron Sellers, Jim Nance, and Carl Garrett must be traded to make way for players, good players, who will be concerned with the final score not in- dividual statistics. The Patriots this year must take on the Jets, Dolphins and Colts twice and the Forty-Niners, Cowboys, and Browns once. If the Patriots hope to better their 2-12 record of this year, changes must be made immediately or next January the Patriots will again be talking about making changes. Track Club Seeks Members On April 3 in Washington D.C. the new Curry College Track Club partici- pated in a meet against 33 of the top teams in the country. Among the colleges partici- pating were Navy, Morgan State, and the Baltimore Olympic club. Steve Viola, Ted Kelly, Keith Kincannon and Reggie Green were the only men from Curry that par- ticipated in the meet. Since the club ' s return from Washing- ton, there has been a great deal of inter- est from Curry students about the club. If you have had some previous experience in track and would like to join this club, please contact Steve Viola, (box 463) by Monday April 12. The next scheduled meet is set for Sat- urday April 24, against Brandeis Univer- sity. Other meets will be scheduled de- pending on the participants. Basketball - Intramural basketball has ended the season quite sue cessfully. The championship game was the finishing touch. The championship is played between the champion of division I and division II. This year ' s game was very exciting, and was a tremen- dous finish to a highly suc- cessful season. So as to understand how the teams reach the playoffs, a brief recap of the season is necessary. In each divi- sion the first three teams were awarded playoff berth. In division I, OEX, (I) the Globetrotters, and the alpha- Rays, made the playoffs. In division II the three teams were the Busters, the only undefeated team, the Studs, and the Jaspers. OEX I and the Busters were given first raps in the semies the former coming out on top. The Alpha-Rays were victorious over the Globe- trotters who were forced to forfeit. The Alpha-Rays then beat OEX I 49-38 for the division I championship. In division II the Studs pulled ahead of the Jaspers, but were defeated by the Busters 56-31. In the championship game, the Alpha-Rays defeated the Busters 39-32. Coach Rio- dan praised both teams for a good, clean, and exciting game. Riordan gave special praise to the game played by Bob Brash and Jim Mc- Caffrey, both of the Alpha- Rays. John S. Hafer — President of the College, John O. Gawne - Dean of Personnel Services, Milton L. Boyle, Jr. — Assistant to the President. . ' Left; Warren S. Bazirgan — Director of Public Relations, Right; Donald S. McNeil — Director of Development Helen G. LeBaron, Bursar Marjorie W. MacLeod, Director of the Library Thomas D. Goldrick, Business Manager John P. Vallely, Director of Purchasing 58 Cecil H. Rose, Chaplain of the College, Director of Financial Aid Hiram J. Evans, Dean of the College Richard Mantz, Dean of Admissions Mark Warter, Admissions Counselor 59 Ecology Fair Who ' s Who 15 Students Named SID BEARD, Clarence, N.Y. Government Major; Alpha Gamma Beta Fraternity; Colonel Staff; Student Senate; Vice President, Junior Class; Counselor; Dean ' s List. HELENE FLOM, Springfield, Massachusetts Elementary Education Major; Counselor; Dean ' s List. CATHY BLAU, Westbury, New York Elementary Education major; Curryer Staff; Colonel Staff; Counselor. JOE VENTRONE, Cranston, Rhode Island Government Major; Student Senate; Curryer Staff; Alpha Gamma Beta Fraternity; Interfaith Council; Thetas; Counselor; Dean ' s List. JOYCE MARGOL1S, Rochester, New York Sociology Major; Student Senate; Dean ' s List; Homecoming Queen — 1969; Co-chairmen Parents Weekend. RENEE RENDA, Lynnfield, Massachusetts Elementary Education Major; Counselor; Madrigal; Choir; Dean ' s List; Alexander Graham Bell Society. DON MITCHELL, Brookfield, Connecticut Government Major; Alpha Gamma Beta Fraternity; Curryer Staff; Student Senate; Co-chairman Parents Weekend; President of Senior Class. GENE SCHAFFER, New Providence, New Jersey History Major; Counselor; Basketball team; Varsity Club; Dean ' s List. Distinguished Students Named ROBERT CARAPELLA, Penfield, New York History Major; Curryer Editor — 1970; Photography Editor — Colonel; Photography Club Vice President; Interfaith Council; Newman Club; MDC NINA HARDING, Meriden, Connecticut Elementary Education Major; Counselor; Editor - CoEd; Interfaith Council; Curryer Staff; Choir; Dean ' s List. SHEROLYN MAHONEY, Rochester, New York Elementary Education Major; Counselor; Interfaith Council; Dean ' s List.   ., JEFF GRANT, West Hartford, Connecticut Business Administration Major; Curryer; Photography Club; Interfaith; MDC; Dean ' s List. USAN MARTIN, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Elementary Education Major; ounselor; Ski Club; Dean ' s List. HELEN ARCHER, Albany, New York English Major; Student Senate; Homecoming Queen — 1970; Dean ' s List. ROBERT BRAY, Montague Center, Massachusetts Psy- chology Major; Counselor; Psychology Club; Dean ' s List. xNA v r,iuui;ii7 7 . a 3 ALL-AMERICAN CRITICAL SERVICE THE COLONEL £urrn Lenny Gutkin, Ken Bragg, Norman Shink, Marc Harris, Richard Steiner, Bill Cooper, Regina Sokol, Sam Gelb. 66 CURRY COLLEGE TheColonel THE COLONEL A Curry College Student Publication editor: Marc A. Harris managing editor: Richard Steiner «RE6S associate editor: Tim Garvey sports editor: Sam Gelb business manager: Bob Mavageri photo editor: Bob Carapella mercenary editor: Steve Oe Angelis staff: Steve Striar, Judy Adams, Regina Sokol, Bill Cooper, Pro- fessor David L. Fama, Howie Harris and Steve Samuels. THE COLONEL must insist that all unsolicited material be signed. Names will be withheld by request. THE COLONEL is located in room 310 of the North Academic Center of Curry College, 848 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. 02186. Phone 333-0500, ext. 360. REPRESENTED FOP ¥ National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER ' ! DIGEST SALES Si SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 1QQ17 I THE COLONEL APRIL 8, 1971 Number 10 editor-in-chief: Marc A. Harris y We6l i — managing editor: Richard Steiner business manager and sports editor: Sam Gelb advertising mgr.: Lenny Gutkin the mercenary: Steve De Angelis photo editor: Bob Carapella feature editor: Norman Shink music critic: Ken Bragg advisor: Joseph Schneider staff: Jo-Jo Hensen, Steve Samuels, Steve Striar, Howard Harris, John Gillespie, Regina Sokol, Judv Adams, Cathy Blau, Prof. David L. Fama, Jeffrey Grant, Bill Cooper, Charles Ross, Mike MogeL THE COLONEL ie published six times a semester by the students of Curry College. Address editorial communications to the Editor and business and subscription communications to the Business Manager at THE COLONEL. Curry College. Milton, Massachusetts. 02186. Represented for national adver- tising by. the National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., N.T., N.T. Bequests for reproduction or use of any material herein must be obtained from the Editor in writing. Phone 333-0600 ext. 380 for information. THE COLONEL assumes no responsibility for printing errors. In the event that an error occurs in advertising we will reprint that part of the adver- tisement in which the error occurs. The College exercises no control over the content of the student writings contained herein. Opinions expressed In all signed articles are strictly the opinions of the writer and In no way should they be considered the opinions of this publication or of the students of Curry College. Editorial comment do not represent official college policy or opinion. The editors of THE COLONEL realize their responsibility to the college community to present opposing views from responsible spokesmen. THE COLONEL must insist that all unsolicited material be signed. Names may be withheld by request. All unsigned material wUl be destroyed. EAOTS OT t.t _J- ii Curryer Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tim Garvey, AD- VISING EDITOR Bob Carapella, AS- SOCIATE EDITOR Bob Meers, BUSI- NESS MANAGER Randy Cotton, LAYOUT EDITOR Steve Bleecker, ACTIVITIES EDITOR Nina Harding, ART EDITOR Sandy Klibe, SPORTS EDITOR Jeff Grant, BUSINESS EDITOR Steve Brown. STAFF Corrine Possel, Mary Ann Korzniok, Judy Robinson, Cathy Blau (Garter Bowl), Dick White, Don Mitchell, Joe Ventrone, Mike Fields, Barb Matthews, Rick Krinov, Nick Bramati. LITERARY Joyce Margolis, Helen Archer, Chris DeFelice. PHOTOG- RAPHERS Steve Striar, Howie Harris, Rick Davis, Bob Carapella, Jeff Grant, Dodge- Murphy. Front; Mike Fields, Judy Robinson, Mary Ann Korzniok, Bob Carapella, Jeff Grant. Back; Steve Striar, Dick White, Tim Garvey, Bob Meers, Joe Ventrone, Howie Harris. Joe Ventrone Nina Harding JIM Jeff Grant Bob Carapella Tim Garvey, Sandy Klibe Randy Cotton Steve Bleecker Randy Cotton Tim Garvey 70 Spring Fashion Show THE STUDENT SENATE PRESENTS WEEKEND 71 Feb. 19 and 20 Ticket Info: Student Senate Office or call 333-0315 333-0500 Ext. 361 IN CONCERT Friday the 19th, 8 P.M. South Campus Auditorium Also ' JONATHAN EDWARDS Admission $3 per person Saturday the 20th f 8 P.M. PARK STREET UNDER and ORPHANS Location Chateau de Ville (Rte. 9, Framingham) Hot cold hors d ' ouevres will be served. $8.00 Per Couple Both Nights $ 12.00 Per Couple Staff, from bottom: Bill Green (asst. news dir.), Tom Dippert (music dir.), Steve Phillips (sports dir.), Steve Lohle (news dir.), Jerry Kahn, Abby Agranovitch, John Sherman (engineer), Sam Gelb, Holden Hills (asst. music dir.), Dan Braude, Bob Silverman, Ken Bragg (man ' gr.), Joe DeSua, Steve Bleecker (program dir.), Rich Grilli, Al Marshall. LOGOS an experiment in multi-media communications Every Monday at 9 P.M. on WVAC 64 In the beginning, it was just an idea, but in 1968, it became a reality . . . WVAC . . . Curry ' s own voice. Now, after three years of hard work, the radio station can be respected as a center of communication for the Curry student, a continuous, daily operation of service to the college community, and most important, a blossoming center of practical experience for the broadcast-minded student. The staff looks forward, with great expectation, to the 1971-1972 broadcast year. Steve Bleecker 79 Seated; Bob Stanton, Bob Mitchell, Bill Hovey, Bob Monk (President), Mike Neuhart, Ken Camerota, Bruce Tindal. Standing; Dave DeRocchi, John Watson, John White, Dick Wallace, Neil Reed, Rick Dalessio, Greg Bazilus, Steve Kavovit. Missing; Jeff Crowther, Norm Cunningham, Jim Montemurro, Joe Nappe. Seated; Joe Ventrone, Dave Garafano, Willard Horn, Holden Hills, Ross Kirk, Bruce Harmon, Don Mitchell, George Reid. Standing; Dean Morgenstern, Tom Dippert, Ralph Sevinor, Rich Hebard, Bob Bolen, Steve Petigrow, Doc Condit (advisor), Kim Verruter, John Lawton, Jeff Korn, Dave Boileau, Jim McCaffrey, Pierre Brulte, Jay Knick, Bruce Flaig, Joe Girardi. Missing; Sidney Beard, Bob Brash, Don Cohen, Randy Cotton (President), Michael DiMotta, Chip Kaufman, Don MacMeekin, Mark Murphy. 80 c L A S S Class of ' 73: Vice president Steve Bleecker, President Tom Butler, Secretary Maureen Scully, Treasurer Bob Stanton. Class of 72: Left - Treasurer Jeff Rudolph, Right - President Ross Kirk. Missing — Vice President Howie Pearlman, Secretary Karen Anderson. o F F I C E R S Class of ' 74: Vice President Jordan Lewis, President Barry Snieder, Secretary Phyllis Kamp, Treasurer James Wahl. Men ' s Dormitory Council Executives; Advisor Dick White, Vice President Mark Chase, Preside nt Steve Landrigan, Treasurer Bill Mellin. (below) seated: Bill Green, Mark Chase, Dick White, Norm Shink, Joe Ventrone, (2nd row) Don Mitchell, Bob Weber, Ron Chapin, Kevin Smith, Sam Gelb, Jeff Grant, Marc Harris, Bob Carapella, Ken Schofield, (last row), Ross Kirk, Wells Peck, Steve Landrigan, Timothy Garvey, Bill Mellin. 1 W.S.G.A. Officers seated: Treasurer Lilly Messer, Vice President Sandy Klibe, Dean Kakascik, President (of Statehouse) Christine Cain, Vice President Barbara Bork, Standing: Secretary Laurie Fagelbaum, Vice President Pat Kinney, President (of Mayflower) Maureen Scully, Secretary Joyce Palantoni, President (of Milton) Virginia Miller. Housemothers seated: Barbara Pettingill, Hazel Hansen, Leila McLaughlin, Assistant Mary Zavatone. Missing from picture, Ruth Loney. Left to right: Al Reid, Bill Green, Joe Ventrone, Bob Bray, Jim Schlansker, Marc Harris, Don Mitchell, Tim Garvey, Ross ICirk, Ron Chapin, Mike Fields. Missing: Bob Antinerella, John Donnelly, Richard White, John Guiney, Rich Setiner, Chris Callahan, Al Unangst, Gene Schaefer, Tony Regitano. c o u N s E L O R 5 Sitting; Pat Friery, Cathy Blau, Sue Martin, Nina Harding, Mary Ann Korznick, Standing; Sherolyn Mahoney, Jane Chosiad, Marti Abeles, Margie Ward, Dean Kakascik, Sheri Rose, Diane Larrier, Debbie Thompson, Connie Petrucelli. 84 CURRY COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR Edward H. Hastings, Director Claude Noel and Frank Niezgorski, Accompanists Judith Adams Beth Berkowitz Jane Chosiad Jean Ermatinger Patricia Brett Freda Fialkow Nina Harding Anne Hewson Robert Cofrman Kevin Connor David Fallon Greg Bazilus Donald Cohen Timothy Conway William Cooper Vincent Cosentino SOPRANO Deborah Hooper M. Ann Korzniok Diane Larrier Carol MacDonald ALTO Martha Hunt Nancy Kaye Sandra Klein Barbara Matthews TENOR William Howell Barry Karlin Stephan Lundvall BASS Michael Donovan William Doolittle Michael Faulkner Timothy Garvey Kevin Holley Robert Hyde Barbara Nenninger Judith Robinson Christine Sousa Lillian Orchard Janice Paul Regina Sokol Margaret Ward Frank Niezgorski Steven Tuck Brian Jobson James Lumley Michael Neuhart Henry Quagenti Timothy Taylor CURRY COLLEGE MADRIGAL SINGERS Judith Adams Kevin Connor William Doolittle Timothy Garvey Martha Hunt Kenton F. Steward, Director Paul Thistle, Accompanist Michele Kelley Diane Larrier Carol McDonald Barbara Matthews Robert Maxwell Barbara Nenninger Judith Robinson Brian Tatro Timothy Taylor FLUTES CURRY COLLEGE WIND ENSEMBLE Kenton F. Steward, Director Edward J. Spillane, ' Asst. Director SAXOPHONE Timothy Conway Martha Hunt CLARINETS Judith Adams Kenneth Kostechka Thomas Lyons William Mellin Suzanne Setzer BASS CLARINET Alan Milkof Kenneth Kostechka TRUMPETS William Doolittle Michael Field Owen Flanagan TROMBONES Craig Burton John Sloate v Member of Brass Quartet If r J r ■ ■ ■ l . FRENCH HORN Stephen Berg TUBA Jerrold Fleishman PERCUSSION Kevin McDonough Betsy Robinovitz (bells) Timothy Taylor (tympani) Bruce Werme BARITONE HORN Kevin Connor e f r r - - ■HH :m-A.w a f ' E f? Front to Back: Lillian Orchard, Carol Weingrow, Lea Cohen, Connie Petrucellie, Sue Joel, Debbie Perelli, Carol MacDonald, Michele Kelly. INTERFAITH COUNCIL (seated); Bob Carapella, Nina Harding (Chairman), Mike Stone, (standing), Jenny Morton, Judy Robbins, Tina Goldstein, Sherolyn Mahoney, Pamela DeGroot. - ; i « SKI CLUB: President Brian Jobson, Vice President Robert Judge, Secretary Susan Martin, Treasurer Carol Glencross. SPANNING THE ICE . . . 1st Row: Blake Killin, Ed Sabol, Dan Doyle, Bob Maxwell, Rod Hendrigan, Randy Hauserman, 2nd Row: Coach Gary Hintlian, Stu Kepnes, Ralph Sevinor, Rudy Bickle, Mike Neuhart, Louis Dexter, Bill Doolittle. Missing: W. Brock Foster, John Guiney, Manager Bruce Ohanian. THE HOCKEY CLUB Co-Captains Robert Maxwell and Danny Doyle Barefoot In The Park M t Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry wins two on Roger Williams Curry 6-8 12-0 7-10 10-5 15-2 5-4 7-2 4-8 6-2 6-1 4-5 5-2 15-4 9-1 2-0 6-5 Emerson S.M.U. Nathaniel Hawthorne Belknap Nasson Nasson Suffolk Husson Emerson N.Y.T.I. N.Y.T.I. Emerson Nasson Nasson Stonehill doubleheader forfeits by S.M.U. , fi 1 A PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Steve Striar Marc Harris Howie Harris Bob Carapella W PSYCHOLOGY CLUB (seated) Sherolyn Mahoney, Regina Sokol, Phyllis Kamp, Steve Landrigan (President), Tina Goldstein (Vice President), Lillian Orchard (secretary), standing; Mike Stone, Bob Mavageri, Howie Harris (Treasurer), Jeff Rudolph, Joe Ventrone, Don Mitchell. THETAS Doc Condit Mrs. McCann Beth Berkowitz Sandy Rosen Tom Martin Peter Ewald Phil Detsch Steve Lundvall Dave Kimball Bruce Schiavi Norm Shink Conrad Gonthier Debate Team Places 5th In International Tourney Curry College ' s fledgling debate team placed fifth in the overall team standings at the International Debate Tournament, sponsored by McGill University in Mon- treal, Canada. Seventy-eight teams from 39 colleges from throughout the United States and Canada participated in the competition. Among the colleges represented were Princeton, Wesleyan, Amherst, Emerson, Northeastern, the University of New Hampshire, the University of Buffalo, and the University of Toronto. The prepared topic for the Tournament was Resolve That Heretics are The Only Bitter Remedy Against the Entrophy of Human Thought. Curry ' s debating program began last year, but this is the first year the College has formally fielded a debating team. Coached by Prof. Haig DerMarderosian, the Curry team in Montreal consisted of Conrad Gonthier, David Kimball, Thomas Martin, and Robert Uvello. Gary Zucker, also a student at Curry, served as one of the judges in the McGill Tournament. On March 12, the Curry team will compete against the Norfolk Prison team, and in April, it will participate in the Annual New England Forensic Conference at the University of Maine. Last year, Curry debaters tied for first place with Emer- son in the extra events phase of this Conference. It was the first time the Col- lege had ever entered debating competition. Depth and consistency was to be the key to the 1971 varsity tennis success. Under the watchful eye of Coach Riordan, the team smashed their way to a 10-0 mark, an achievement not matched since 1967. Throughout the season, no more than 3 points were given up to an opponent. Ken Camerata and Neil Pollack were undefeated in singles play, while Bill Doolittle and Neil Pollack posted a perfect record in doubles. Curry 7-2 Nasson Curry 6-3 Bridgewater Curry 9-0 Eastern Nazarene Curry 9-0 Franklin Pierce Curry 9-0 Eastern Nazarene Curry 8-1 New York Tech. Curry 7-2 Bridgewater Curry 9-0 Suffolk Curry 6-3 Stonehill Curry 8-1 Barrington Kevin Maxwell, John Lawton, Richard Hebard, Coach Riordan, Bill Doolittle, Neil Pollack, Ken Camerata. (missing) Jeff Semar. WgM GOLF TEAM Coach Donovan Iggy Giangregorio Bob Maxwell Fred Kotowitz ohn Guiney Mac Bruce Joe O ' Brien (missing) Bob Schuman Bruce Ohanian Putterers Record Is 1-5 Honors Convocation Alexander Graham Bell Honor Society John P. Brunelli John J. Day William A. Henderson Bettina A. Krainin Lillian F. Orchard Patricia A. Soares Robert J. Uvello Deborah D. Sexton t±r; ■-£ $ £  T W (t MAY 18, 1971 THE COLONEL Hafer, Ventrone, Harding and Mahoney Cop Major Awards President John S. Hafer, Joseph Ventrone, Nina Harding and Sherolyn Mahoney received the most prestigious honors at the Annual Awards Night Dinner last Wedn esday night. Awards presentations began after an excellent Hayes-Bickford catered dinner. Awards were given to men and women counselors and House Directors by Dean Capalbo and Dean Kakasic. Officials of the M.D.C. and the W.S.G.A. presented awards to floor reps and judiciary board members and those people who were prominent in this year ' s activities. The Student Senate made several presentations, among these the Rubber Chicken Award awarded to the college food service. Vern Blodgett humbly accepted. The Housemothers were presented with small tokens of esteem for their many years of service. The W.S.G.A. and the M.D.C. also recognized their achievements. Joseph Ventrone, Master of Ceremonies for the night, was the recipient of the Outstanding Male Resident Student award for 1971. Richard White, last year ' s winner, presented the award to Joe. Dr. Gawne presented the Outstanding Woman Resident Student award to both Nina Harding and Sherolyn Mahoney. The selection committee was unable to decide between these two women, so they were both recognized with the award. The Man of the Year award, presented jointly by the M.D.C. and the W.S.G.A., was presented to President John S. Hafer. Dean Rose accepted the award for President Hafer, who was absent on important college business. E N I O R C L A S S Donald D. Mitchell Government President Patricia A. Chave Psychology Vice President Christine DeFelice History Treasurer Sandra L. Klibe Speech Secretary o F F I C E R S 1 9 7 1 Frank C. Agnes Business Administration William C Anderson, Jr. History Mark K. Arakelian English I have felt lonely, forgot- ten or even left out, set apart from the rest of the world. I never wanted out. If anything I wanted in William Arbuckle English Helen M. Archer English Thomas F. Bannister Business Administration Joseph R. Barbera Biology Gregory L Bazilus History Sidney E. Beard Government Sally J. Belcher Sociology Elaine M. Bistany Elementary Education Catherine A. Blau Elementary Education Alan R. Blount Business Administration Robert Bolen History Nicholas P. Boniface Business Administration By walking I found out where I was going By intensely hating, how to love By loving, where and what to love By grieving, how to laugh Out of infirmity, I have built strength Out of untruth, truth From hypocrisy, I have weaved directness Almost now, I know who I am Almost I have the boldness to be that man. Geoffrey E. Borr Philosophy Wayne Bovi English Kenneth C Bragg Communicative Arts and Sciences Robert D. Brash Psychology Robert J. Bray Psychology Pierre J. Brulte III History John P. Brunelli History Ruth O. Cabbe Mathematics Robert L. Carapella History - Physics, Indar Raj Kamal — Physics, John Tramondozzi — Chemistry: Mathematics, Rudolph Goetz — Chemistry, Richard Kosh — Biology. j mm-Ws ' ■ ' : : J8  „i.H Seated; John Gawne - Psychology, Albert Sherring - Sociology, Allan Greenberg - History, Patricia Fleming - Anthropology, Pamela Wrinch — History Government; Standing; Robert Keighton — Government, Carl Cooper — Psychology, John Hill — Government, Leon Rudman — Economics, Robert Carden — History, Robert Capalbo — History, William Roth — History. Paul J. Chin Business Administration Jane S. Chosiad English David M. Conlin Business Administration Janet R. Connolly Elementary Education Kevin M. Connor Government Carol E. Creighton Elementary Education William A. Davison, Jr Psychology John J. Day History Stephen R. De Angelis Psychology Anna M. De Camp Elementary Education Pamela De Groot Elementary Education Edith J. Dehm Elementary Education Brian S. Donnell English Michael T. Donovan English John H. Dooley Business Administration Christine M. Duffy Elementary Education Lydia T. Elliot Elementary Education Nothing ventured nothing gained S o be not afraid to try — So dream big dreams And reach for the stars And set your standards high. Alan G. Factor History David J. Fallon English %.;■ m Michael J. Field Business Administration 11 JlP Jerrold Fleishman Biology Helene Flom Elementary Education Sandra L Gesuelle Psychology Edward H. Granger HI Business Administration Alix Jo Greenblat Elementary Education John P. Hail H History Time present and time past are both perhaps present in time future, and time future continued in time past. If all time is eternally present all time is unredeemable. Jeffrey F. Grant Business Administration Richard J. Grilli History V Mark C. Hannington Business Administration Nina E. Harding Elementary Education Marc A. Harris Economics James T. Hart Business Administration All the world is but a stage on which every man must play his part. William E. Hettich Business Administration Joseph Hoffman Business Administration Stephen P. Holton Economics Williard N. Horn Psychology Robert B. Hyde Jr Mathematics Calvin W. Jenkins English Cheryl A. Kaplan Elementary Education They say to me in their awakening, you and the world you live in are but a grain of sand upon the infinite shore of an infinite sea. And in my dream I say to them I am the infinite sea, and all worlds are but grains of sand upon my shore William E. Kaloust Jr. Elementary Education Dianne C Kerrissey Sociology Carroll E. Kiernan English James F. Knick Jr. Elementary Education Laura B. Komiss Elementary Education Bettina A. Krainin Philosophy William S. Kraus Business Administration Barry S. Kurtz Business Administration Richard W. Lalor Elementary Education Donald H. Langley Business Administration Daniel A. Lanzetta HI Government The goal of the game is to get out of the game. Leonard J. Leibowitz History Stephen M. Lundvall History Donald M. MacMeekii Government FACULTY NOT PICTURED: William L. Mayo Education John D. Coughlin Education Stephen S. Howe Education James G. Salvucci Education Joan S. Thrower Education Frances H. Jacobs Sociology Ann P. Levin Sociology Claudine Hogarth French From Left: John F. Riordan, Jr., Physical Education; William J. McKeown, Physical Education; Thomas Pileski. Tamara Moissey Language Lab Curator Lucile M.C. Weston Biology Francesco Rapuano Business Roger Allan Bump Radio-TV Arthur S. Smith History Gerald D. Hilyard Psychology Barbara Draimin Physical Education Pauline C Gallagher, Education Gwynne W. Katz Education Joseph C. Donavan Physical Education .- ffJKi Robert E. MacNeil Speech Sherolyn J. Mahoney Elementary Education Lawrence D. Malinowski Sociology Martha A. Manning Elementary Education Joyce K. Margolis Sociology Susan E. Martin Elementary Education Thomas J. Martin Communicative Arts and Sciences Stephen O. McCafferty Business Administration James K. McKenna Government One thing has become quite clear, all acquaintances are passing. Therefore I want to make the most of every contact. I want to quickly get close to the people I meet because my experience has shown me we won ' t be together long. Robert F. Mavageri Psychology I live from one tentative conclusion to the next thinking each one is final. The only thing I know for sure is that I am confused. David J. McCullough Business Administration John McNamara Business Administration John J. Mele Business Administration Robert J. Monk History Only once have I been made mute. It was when a man asked me, Who are you? m Carl H. Miranda Business Administration Dean A. Morgenstern Psychology Daniel T. Mullen Jr. English Michael B. Ohanian Economics Roger W. Palmariello Business Administration Henry J. Quagenti, Jr Government Jean R. Raboff Psychology Anthony M. Regitano Government George C. Reid IV English If fraternal love held all men bound, how beautiful this world would be. Richard A. Reid Business Administration Slave Sale — Wine Tasting 3 3 ■ - y . ' k. r kl The Rites Of Spring Nathaniel Reidel Government Janet E. Riley Elementary Education Renee E. Renda Elementary Education J David W. Roberts Psychology Betsy tvl Robinovitz Psychology Michael B. Robinson Business Administration Mark H. Rudolph Elementary Education Anita M. Rupner Elementary Education Joseph I. Sabella Economics I wanted only to try to live in accord with the promptings which came from my true self. Why was that so very difficult? ' Barbara L. Sadler Elementary Education Michael J. Sansone History John J. Santilli Business Administration Eugene J. Schaefer, Jr. History Renee J. Scheiber English Robert B. Schiavi Psychology Unless I accept my faults, I will most certainly doubt my virtues Alan J. Schultz Sociology Deborah M. Sexton History Marilyn F. Shaughnessy Psychology Jon P. Shorey Biology This is the one way, and the other is the same, not in movement but abstention from movement; while the world moves . . . Robert C. Shuman Business Administration Peggy A. Silfen Elementary Education Donald E. Smith Communicative Arts and Sciences Patricia S. Soares Elementary Education Andrew L. Strassburger Chemistry m y ■ ■ ■ ■ Haig derMarderosian — Speech Pamela Spencer — Psychology Carlton Condit — Geology Mark W. Strodel Economics Douglas S. Stuart, Jr. Psychology James W. Sugden History And ye shall go forth . . . and conquer what ye may Dale F. Thistle Government Paul A. Thistle Sociology Deborah M. Thompson Sociology Paul F. Tierney Business Administration Harold A. Tubman Government Robert M. Turco Economics Harvey P. Turner English Joseph M Ventrone Government James P. Verdon History Cecile S. Verdrager Elementary Education Ellyn M. Weinberg Elementary Education Bradford W. Williams Chemistry Christine T. Winn Elementary Education Margaret P. Wolfe Elementary Education Paul H. Wujack Communicative Arts and Sciences Edward W. Zaleski Government Thomas J. Duggan Business Administration Your children are not your children. . . . You may give them your love but not your thoughts, For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. Gibran Quotes do not pertain to specific individuals — they, and the grey squares are to fill spaces where seniors pictures should have been — some quotes are only partial ones. I fejigas e The Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award Recipient — Marc A. Harris The English Prize Recipient — Wayne Bovi The History Award Recipient — John P. Brunelli The Communication Arts and Sciences Award Recipient — Peter Brown Ewald The New Era Award Recipient — Robert John Bray This year ' s commencement cer- emonies, which are to be held on May 30 at 11 a.m. mark a new era in the history of Curry College. This is the first year that seniors will be graduating from this col- lege as an accredited institution. Over 140 academic degrees will be awarded, as well as 17 cer- tificates to graduates of Curry ' s unique Learning Disabilities pro- gram. Another first will see the college granting honorary doctor- ate degrees in more varied fields than in past years. As has been the custom in past years, the ceremony will be held on the Academic Quadrangle under a huge tent. Each senior has been given ten engraved invita- tions, but anyone who wishes, may attend. Several Innovations The Class of 1971 has decided to break tradition in three different ways by initiating several innovative ideas. The class has decided that there will be no valedictorian this year. They have e lected a Senior Orator, Mr. Robert Bray, who will deliver the customary oration. The class feels that they want to have a per- son speak who is representative of the class, without making aca- demic achievement the prime criteria. Also new this year will be a hooding ceremony which will occur at the podium. The seniors will receive their academic hoods as their symbol of academic achievement. The hooding chores will be handled by Dean of Men, Robert Capalbo, and Senior Class President Donald Mitchell. New Era Award The attainment of accreditation has led the class to yet another break from tradition. After many hours of serious debate and soul searching, the class decided that they will not be giving the college a class gift. Instead, in comme- moration of accreditation, the class will present the New Era Award, an award which will be presented at every commencement from this year forward. New C.A.S. Award The Communications Arts and Sciences Award joins the English, History, and Student Achievement in the Wall Street Journal awards which are always presented. Nineteen seventy-one marks the 92nd year of the existence of Curry College. More importantly, it marks the beginning of a new era. This new era indicates a new phase of educa- tion, a new spirit of life for an old college. Curry has dis- carded its educational treadmill and has found a new direc- tion. Yet 1971 must not also mark the end of her develop- ment and thus end the new era that it began. It would be very easy for this college to sit back on its new achievements and coast as it did for so many years. Rationali- zation of this would be equally as easy, after 92 years of work a rest is certainly in order. Yet it is the implicit respon- sibility of every person gathered here to see that Curry is never allowed to stall. Educational stagnation smothers every- one that it comes in contact with. The strengths that Curry has built and drawn upon are many. Her faculty has increased in quality as well as size. Her campus has more than doubled and new buildings have gone from blueprint to construction. These things are com- mendable, but there are many things at Curry College that are not commendable, things that must be changed if her long journey is to be made worthwhile. To this day Curry has neglected to draw upon her greatest assest, the asset that can insure her unending success or rele- gate her to eternal mediocrity. The asset to which I refer sits here today and every graduation day — it is, of course, Cur- ry ' s student body. The potential strength of this asset goes far beyond new buildings or a beautiful campus with freshly mowed grass. When President Hafer can stand up and say Look at what Curry students and aJumni have done , instead of See how nice our grass is , at that point, and only that point will Curry College ever be able to take her place as a fully actual- ized college. The student body is the great resource that administrative policies have failed to tap because they did not believe that there was anything worth listening to. But we are here and must not and cannot be evaded any longer. At present the students are allowed to elect members to all faculty committees. This is good but not good enough for students have distinct minority status on these committees. This is tokenism; not equality. There should be students on the President ' s Staff and the Board of Trustees. These two bodies control nearly every aspect of life at this school. They make decisions concerning enrollment, tuition, space usage, hiring, firing, and the list goes on endlessly. In every case the student is left playing administrative Follow the Leader . To the President ' s Staff, student representation would sup- ply much needed first hand knowledge, but more important- ly, fresh and viable ideas to a group that otherwise might become tempered by bureaucracy. The power of the Board of Trustees is unquestionable and undeniable, but not sacred. It seems paradoxical that of all the decision making committees, this is the most powerful and also the most alienated. In the torrid face of today ' s world, the only way one can know about a college and its life is to live at and with that college. Our trustees do not live here at Curry and thus they would benefit tremendously by meeting and working with the students whose fates they con- trol. Reasons against these ideas are outdated, weak, or non-existent. A college can no longer try to solve today ' s problems and build tomorrow ' s futures with yesterday ' s solu- tions. They won ' t work. When students are permitted to sit on these committees, Curry will begin to move. It will be here that students will innovate and help solve problems that Curry finds herself in. The student members of these committees will be able to responsibly react to certain situations to which they now are afforded little voice. Students on these committees will be able to point out de- plorable situations and call for solutions. Situations such as incompetent employees that drain their tuition and push it upward. This type of situation cannot be tolerated. This school is made up of a nucleus of students who live here as well as learn here. It is of utmost importance that these people live in conditions that are suitable and conducive to a college educa- tion. The college catalogue states that Curry is a residential institution, yet her college psychiatrist has declared our dor- mitories to comprise the worst living conditions of any dor- mitories in the greater Boston area. Inefficient ancillary services such as maintenance and secu- rity departments only serve to detract from all aspects of life here. Both of these departments contain a select few who competently do their jobs. These men are highly outnum- bered by the others who are content to run around dodging responsibility. The maintenance men follow the example of their director who many times has been publically exposed for complete disconcern for the duties that his job entails. His department cost the College $270,000 last year and I challenge him to le- gitimately account for the expenditure of this money. I pro- pose that the only thing he is maintaining is his job and that is at tremendous cost to the students. Irresponsibility is bad enough when it comes cheaply, but at this price it is unbearable! Our Security Force parallels maintenance remarkably. Again, with a few exceptions, this group is made up of men who could only be admired by the Keystone Cops. Their dis- organization provides hilarious entertainment for those who observe them. But $60,000 is a great deal of money to pay for entertainment! We have Security men who would rather sweep the road instead of do the job they are paid for. Students cannot allow this service to be sponsored by Curry College. We are being robbed by own own Security and have no one who will listen to our cries for help. Curry must utilize all of her strengths to their fullest ex- tent. She cannot afford to carry extra employees who do not perform their jobs adequately yet, at the same time, she can- not afford to neglect ideas and talent that she has now. An innovative thinker, whether he be a student, an administrator, or a professor must not be trampled by the bureaucratic pa- rade. It is time that we stop and recognize what we have, lis- ten to them, and let them help, instead of spending time and effort trying to ignore them. If we don ' t, we will lose them and another hope for Curry College ' s new era. It would be easy at this time to catalogue every group or individual that I think is not performing his job sufficiently. Some might argue that a derogatory Hit Parade serves no purpose. However, some problems are so overwhelming that they must be exposed. They demand the glare of publicity. I will now illuminate some of these in the hope that by so doing steps will be taken to correct them. For example, how is tenure granted at Curry College? Stu- dents are completely excluded from the selection process. Students pay the salaries so shouldn ' t they have the right to participate in the determination of which faculty members get lifetime contracts? There are presently 10 tenured professors at Curry. Their average age is approximately 55 and the average salary is approximately $10,000. Assuming that they teach for another 10 years, the administration has committed one million dol- lars to these people! The student body did not have a deter- mination in the commitment of these resources. There was no consultation with the students and yet it is the students, pre- sent and future, who have to bear the twofold burden of these decisions. We must bear the financial burden but more importantly we must bear the quality of education that these people are capable of imparting. We have faculty members who openly admit that they teach at high school levels and yet they are maintained at this institution, which calls itself a college. How can students and parents be expected to pay for service that does nothing but perpetuate mediocrity? Is it any wonder that with this qual- ity of instruction our students perform at a substantially in- ferior level when they take objective examinations such as the Graduate Record Exams? Also, we have no need for faculty members who clutch their books in one hand and their car keys in the other so that they may escape right after their classes. A suitcase pro- fessor benefits no one but himself. In taking the faculty as a whole, they are not known as educational innovators nor challengers of administrative au- thority. They have made themselves slaves to administrative fiat because they have not had the courage to assert the in- herent freedoms of all faculty bodies. Only recently they voted to continue the exculsion of stu- dents from attending their monthly meetings. Are they so insecure that they can ' t bear to face the only people to whom they are responsible? Curry ' s administration is by no means exempt from similar careful questioning. Every administrator must assume respon- sibility for the decisions that he has made. They must ac- knowledge their mistakes as well as their successes. Those Who bask in the glory of accreditation and past achievements must not use this to conceal past failure or present shortcom- ings. Never must this success be used as an excuse for failure to continue the growth of this college and the accomplish- ments of this class. Legitimate student demands that may only be granted by administrative agreement cannot be forestalled by administra- tors denying the authority that is vested in them by virtue of their offices nor can they pass the buck to the Board of Trus- tees or other administrative officials. Gelatinous administra- tors must not be tolerated by the student body! Curry ' s new direction must come from a genuine effort to change policy, and, if necessary, personnel. I am not calling for a witch hunt but changes where it is notoriously obvious that changes are demanded. Curry College has not arrived at the top, accreditation or no accreditation. To think that she has is only optimistic myopia from which no one benefits. The questions that face this college are simple, the answers difficult, but not impossible. Here redirection must be as much philosophical as mechanical. It is not enough to correct the problems without adjusting the ideas or philosophies that- caused them. This school must not be run in a manner that facilitates the efficiency of its bureaucracy. The most impor- tant concern must be the students — not the dollar! Students have the unique position of being the chief investors as well as the only product. This qualifies them to share in the policy making, both administrative as well as academic. To further deny them this right is to modify Curry ' s new direction. The chief responsibility for the continuing development of Curry College lies with each student and alumnus. We must seek reform and change through every possible avenue. Student government must cease being a social club filled with people content to mimic the policies of the college ad- ministration or act impulsively without benefit of thought or advice. The student body must control the student govern- ment. Students cannot allow unfavorable conditions, adminis- trative or academic, to go unquestioned. When student con- cern meets illogical resistance, it must not give up. Instead it must force itself into being not just heard, but carefully and fairly considered. It is now time to set new goals and plans for attaining them. Every facet of this college — from President to Grounds keeper — is subject to careful scrutiny. Our new era must be carefully defined and then each individual and department must measure up. Anyone that does not meet the standard must be replaced. The evaluation committee that came on our campus last fall must never be allowed to leave. Irresponsi- bility, no matter at what level, must be eliminated. The new era of Curry College began with the Class of 1971. This class has stepped boldly forward where others stood still. The bulk of the load now falls to the people who are staying after we leave. These people — students, faculty, administration, and staff — must become a cohesive commu- nity with one interest — the advancement of the students. Even as this class leaves the campus it must be realized that they never leave this college. Every success or failure that we experienc e reflects back directly to this school. What we do, started here and will eventually end here. Curry must realize that she cannot slight the students and expect to escape un- marred. There are no financial, administrative, or academic short cuts. Curry can ' t waste time looking for them. Only when all concerned realize this can we go forward. Is it unreasonable to ask people to do the jobs for which they are paid? Is it unreasonable to expect people to take in- terest in their jobs and in the welfare of this College? If the answers to these questions are Yes then it is time to roll up the grass and call it an era. The whole game will not have been worth it. If the students allow these attitudes to contin- ue, then they are more to blame than anyone. Curry College must be forced to grow and not just expand. Our college can now take a step forward or crumble back. The direction is in the hands of the students. They must demand what they want and deserve what they get. Robert John Bray SPECIAL PATRONS MR. MRS. WILLIAM B. BELCHER MR. MRS. EDWARD H. BENEDICT MR. MRS. ROBERT BLADIS MR. MRS. DAVID S. CHICK MR. MRS. JOSEPH I. GIRARDI JR. MR. MRS. S. KADIN MR. MRS. LOUIS D. MARECHAL MR. MRS. GEORGE PARDUN MR. MRS. FOSTER W. PECK MR. MRS. A. L. RANDALL HON. MRS. ROCCO P. REGITANO DR. MRS. HENRY W.SETZER MR. MRS. MAX G. STRIAR Patrons Mi. Mrs Robert A. Abeles Americo M. Cruz Bill Mary Adario Mr. Mrs. R. A. Cunningham Mr. Sh Mrs. Albert Aliciene Mr. Mrs. William H. Davis Mrs. Dolores Anderson M. Defillipo Family Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Saul J. Demsey Mr. Mrs. Karl Arakelian Mr. Mrs. Hugo A. Derocchi Helen Archer Mr. Mrs. Charles Dimotta Mr. Mrs. Robert Barbieri Mr. Mrs. Leroy Doolittle The Beldens Mr. Mrs. R. F. Ellsworth Madeline Bennett Mr. Mrs. John G. Ermantinger Mr. Mrs. Howard C. Benson Mr. Mrs. Morris H. Factor Family Mr. Mrs. Albert L. Bisaccia Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Fallon — Needham Mr. Mrs. Melvin Blau Dr. Newton E. Faulkner Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Branagan Jerrald Fleishman Mr. Mrs. William W. Brett Joseph L. Flynn William A. Brobston Dr. Mrs. Leonard H. Garner Elsie A. Brown Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Gedge Virgil Carroll Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gesuelle Mr. Mrs. Leon Chapin Mr. Mrs. George Giromini Mr. Mrs. D. Cocuzza Dr. Mrs. M. Goldstein Don Cohen (Junior Senator) Stan Fran Goldstein Compliments of a Friend Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Gordon Compliment of a Friend Mr. Mrs. R. M. Green Mrs; George L.. Connor Mr. Mrs. Joseph Guglielmo Rose Cosentiho Mr. Mrs. Dyar Haddad Mr Mrs. John A Creighton Mrs. Walter Haines, Sr. Patrons Mr. Mrs. Allan E. Harding Dr,. Mrs. John W . Lyons Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Hettich Mr. Mrs, Thomas MacMeekiri Holden F. Hills Herbert T. Maries . Winifred A. Holley Donald B. Horton Mr Mrs. .Donald S. McNeil Mr. Mrs. -William F. Meara, Jr Mrs. John A. Hungerford Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Meers Dr. Mrs. Frederick F. Jenkins Mr. Mrs: . W. : J. Meilih Mr. Mrs. Edward Jevarjian Mr. Mrs : . William L. Miller Mr. Mrs. John P. Jones Mr. Mrs. Norbert E. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Judge Mr. Mrs. Sal Morano Mr. Mrs. Arnold Kahn Mr. Mrs. Peter M. Morosini Mr. Mrs. William E. Kaloust Mr. Mrs. Julius F. Morton Mr. Mrs. Howard Kandel E. Muran Co., Boston, Mass. John Kaspar, Jr. Mrs. Bessie Kerzner Mr. Mrs. C. L. Nenninger Laverne Edward Nolan Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Killin Mr. Mrs. Francis W. Nugent, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John H. Kimball Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. O ' Brien Mr. Mrs. Harry Koletsky Mr. Mrs. Leo O. Komiss Mr. Mrs. Charles O ' Connell Joe Rita O ' Connell Dr. Mrs. Robert I. Kraus Robert Olschan Mr. Milton Kroll Mr. Mrs. Michael Ohaniah Mr. Mrs. V. Kupferberg Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Lalor Mr, Mrs. Peter J y Panos Mr. Pasqtiale Pepe Mr. Mrs. J. Derby Lawrence Mr. Mrs. Norman B. Petigrow Mr. Mrs. John C. Lawton Mrs, Albert J. Petr ' e ' n Mr. Mrs. Israel Lenzner Frank M Perrucelli Eastlanb Woolen rtbill, IFnc. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE WOOLENS CORINNA, MAINE 1912 David P. Striar Co. 1912 1947 Basin Mills Inc. 1947 1928 Striar Textile Mill 1928 1951 James Striar Woolen Mill 1951 1936 Eastland Woolen Mill, Inc. 1936 1956 S. A. Maxfield Co., Inc. 1956 1936 Eastland Woolen C orp. 1936 STATE STREET BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 225 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS!  • «S$k_ 9 , t H s ■ ' W if ?k iwfe. Mr. Lawrence Arch, Vice President State Street Bank and Trust Company 631 VFW Parkway - Westbrook Branch Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 The BOSTON PATRIOTS FOOTBJUJL CM.UB 78 LANSDOWNE STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02215 % ucdi ' %tUlou • UNITED STATES • CANADA • MEXICO t ' ' £? tahZfyi Xaucwuf £Lft t GROUP TOURS and HOTEL RESERVATIONS . . . CHARTER BUS SERVICE BRUSH HILL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 109 NORFOLK STREET, DORCHESTER 436-4100 Agents for Plymouth and Brockton St. Rwy. Company PS1-C0LA PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DIVISION OF Charles C. Copeland Co., Inc. 1131 Randolph Avenue • Milton, Mass. 02186 Hayes-Bickford Lunch System, Inc. 32 Garrison Street Boston, Mass, 02116 157 Contract Sales, Inc. Creators of Selective Interiors 17 Deerfield Street Boston, Mass, 02215 ben soep COMPANY, ' INC. • 163 ADAMS STREET • MALDEN, MASS., 02148 Morgan Linen Service, Inc. 941 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, Mass. 02118 Anthony Ventu Phone 387-6530 EVERETT SQUARE SPORTING GOODS WfioLiaL and cattail Outfittzu Everett Dquar 427 BroaJv a X Lverett, Mass. 158 Mr. Harley N. Trice Patrons Leo W. Pfeiffer Dr. Mrs. Jerome F] Uchirj. Paul K. Plakias, Attorney George H.. Wathey The Possels Robert Mark Weber Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Quinn Mrs: -H. Weinerow Mr. Mrs. Roy W. Reach ■M: ■ ■©.; ' Wilkins Mr. Mrs. George C. Reid III Mrs. William. B. Young Daniel R. Reidel Mr. Mrs. John Reidy Mr. Mrs. Fred T. Reilly Mr. Mrs. Elliot H. Riley Mr. Mrs. David J. Roberts Mr. Mrs. Norman Rosen Mr. Mrs. Al Samuels Peter L. Sapienza, M.D. Mr. Mrs. E. J. Schaefer Family of Renee Scheiber Mr. Mrs. Joseph Scully Mr. Mrs. W. Dorsey Smith Mr. Mrs. Donald Snow, Jr. Ben Miriam Soep Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Sheldon Stelzer Mr. Mrs. William T. Summers John P. Thomas Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Tubman 1 6 of the Juniors 1 4 of the Sophomores 1 6 of the Freshmen m i m a vm wmm na a ±jmz ibm Senate Holds Installation The Student Senate Inauguration was held the evening of May 4, 1970 in the Senate offices. Outgoing and incoming senators were present. After the ceremony a small reception was held. Dean Kak- ascik and Dr. Keighton (Senate Advi- sor) were also present. Incoming and outgoing Senate Executive Board. Anthony Filiberto, J. Bruce Flaig, Sally Pugliese, Willard Horn, Helen Archer, (seated) Joseph Ventrone, Michael Stone. BASE Opponents Record of the 1970 Baseball Season 16 wins Twenty-second consecutive winning season 5 losses Curry 4 New York Tech 12 Curry 2 New York Tech 1 Curry 2 Roger Williams Curry 8 Nasson College 5 Curry 7 Hawthorne College (13 innings) 6 Curry 3 Husson College 14 Curry 9 Farleigh Dickinson Curry 5 Farleigh Dickinson 2 Curry 13 Emerson College 3 Curry 11 Belknap College 5 Curry 12 Barrington College 7 Curry 8 Hawthorne College 2 Curry 6 Plymouth N.H. State College 2 Curry 4 Plymouth N.H. State College 14 Curry 12 Belknap College 11 Curry 17 Emerson College 7 Curry 1 Husson College 6 Curry 4 Suffolk University (10 innings) 5 Curry 8 Roger Williams College 5 Curry 4 Fitchburg State College Curry 9 Fitchburg State College The 1970 baseball season was one of Curry ' s best years under Coach Vallely whose squad had a record of 16 wins and only 5 losses. The  BALL team was very productive in runs scored, averaging a little better than seven a game. They look to another winning season in 1971. . . . Where It All Took Place . . . And Where PEOPLE Took Part 165 M HOW ' S THE WORLD TREATING YOU? Thetas Spring 1970 CURRY COLLEGE LETTER WINNERS Peter Alpaugh Thomas Bannister Robert Barbieri Edward Benedict George Canfield Geoffrey Crowther Richard D ' Alessio Jeff Davies Robert Bockman James Callahan Kevin Donnelly Samuel Gelb Ronald Goldman Gordon Goldstein Stephen Brown Joseph Cacciotore Alan Factor James Kingsley FOOTBALL Steven Evans Gregory Fallon Dennis Flavin Douglas Fazzalore Ignatius Giangregorio Gordon Goldstein William Kaloust, co-Capt. William MacDonald BASEBALL Stephen Kavovit Robert Kelley John McNamara Gary Meixner James Monterimuro Alan Moulton Richard Petersen BASKETBALL Kevin Lally John McNamara Craig Moore Alan Moulton, co-Capt. Richard Reid Raymond Mazzella Charles Nolan, co-Capt. Ralph Potente David Sauro Paul Short Brian Silveira Frank Thomasino Richard Wallace Henry Quagenti Richard Reid Robert Saxe James Sulesky Frank Thomasino William Ullman Raymond Richardson Eugene Schaefer, co-Capt. James Sulesky Frank Thomasino GOLF Charles .Bruce Theodore Goldman John Guiney William Kaloust Robert Maxwell Joseph O ' Brien Bruce Ohanian Paul Sutherland Daniel Fisher Richard Hebard TENNIS John Lawton Lawrence Marechal Porter Mulford William Pfeiffer Joseph Walker Irene Bledel Nanci Cohen Susan Costa CHEERLEADERS Anna DeCamp Alix Greenblat Ralary Laubaugh Carol MacDonald Lillian Orchard, Capt. Cassie Owens ANNUAL ALL SPORTS BANQUET May 15, 1970 SPEAKER WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR. GRADUATION 1970 . . In Spite Of The Strike What ' s it like to be editor of the yearbook? For some it is status, but actually it means hard work. It almost requires attendance at every school function. It means getting up in the wee hours of the morning to go to a hockey practice, and sched- uling pictures when nobody comes. Fighting with seniors to have their pictures taken and then spending weeks chasing after the official Senior list and their ma- jors is part of it too. But it ' s fun too. There are conferences at which to meet people from other schools and exchange ideas, and you get to meet professionals in the photography and publish- ing fields. It is a learning pro- cess also. Thus I extend my thanks to Ken Murphy and his staff of Dodge-Murphy studios; and to Robert Mur- phy, our representative from Josten ' s American Yearbook Company. I would also like to extend my special thanks to the seniors who took a real interest in the book. To Bob Carapella, 1970 Editor who was valuable as my Advising Editor; to Don Mitch- ell, Senior Class President; to Joe Ventrone for himself; and to Nina Harding for her talents — my thanks. To all the other sen- iors and to the different secretar- ies of the college who also helped, again thanks. Underclassmen also had a hand in making this book successful. At the top of the list is my Associate Editor Bob Meers, who is in training for a stint as Editor in his own right — of the 1972 book. This book could not have been what it is without the advertising solicited by Steve Brown. Randy Cotton helped in keeping track of where the money went to. Again, thanks to Steve Bleecker who took time out from his busy schedule to do many of our better layouts. We have tried to make this book unique. We changed type style to Palatino, and changed the paper stock. We spent close to $2000 on color alone, not to men- tion the duotones, direct lines, contour lines, reverse and overprinted black and white photos. We tried a new type (to Curry) of cover and printed the directory separate. In other words we tried to do the best we could. We hope that the image of Curry we captured is one you feel a part of. Shalom, )U COy Editor ' imimmitm i m V ||k (pendulum of (Passion . . .- .3kt (pendulum 9 tkt pkgstai ' passer } MiMKz§.;tME2 fJVE tW£Awi JrsiZ ' m lf f, m [ €ffi iosick dtvoupinq second and minute TaffimffZfiiMugomtffl 3kc (PocdututK , tfte publics InHfUcAfop for tcltitiQ ike Hme jteab way d momcni 0$ fete , witle fessoirtftcy jIM tlathumfiiJJir. jjjipM ul 99tf ' flLfliC WjT. 9 . upon year Jfte Adutu n, ike ugly crusker c t time and space, fas parted o ur pef rs, pushing ahead ond ikH ring oft wrinkles and pain and broken hearts ancf nends. . y°atatliri(s4 ifie ndate n iopui you down , it ir°n ¥ aa-operat and turnback idea things hare gone irnono; r r,£t mMt?nxj, r rmr7inzim fflaftfflfciS(l iuleS Mil, to the na ' ghtu (Pendulum! the. in destructible nam at , attacking lite a tdli ' mt; robust bt a$s ,swQgqefiinq left andntjkt, cloSetcnq lira behinccts dcor Jfa ttasjl factor