Curry College - Curryer Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1977 volume:

■071 Biy® mi Amnm. THE CURRYER Volume 25 Editor: Ruth -Ellen Burack ACTIVITIES Round likie a circle in a spiral, like a wheel witKiin a wheel. Never ending or beginning on an ever spinning reel. Like a snowball down a mountain, or a carnival ballon. Why did summer go so quickly? Was it something that you said? Lovers walk along a shore and leave their footprints in the sand. TTiat the autumn leaves were turning to the color of her hair! When you knew that it was over in the autumn of goodbyes. For a moment you could not recall the color of his eyes! Round like a circle within a circle, like a wheel within a wheel... This Book, a book Not dedicated to anyone, not written for anyone... but offered to those who know the beat of the, rain not the staccato of chalk to those who sense the bouquet of wine not the swilling of beer to those who value a slowly falling tear above a sharp peal of laughter. B l E ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ' ' kai£ ' m Iflj ' : ' ;;9 BH H| fT . % ■ At, % % • 4, Breaking records is iV e no U Vii .♦ . • f8 .V .♦ ' C Mass immunization favoadhedS«ineFlu Flu committee decides against stockpiling vaccine summsR (HVfflmcs 1976 us retracts threat of Olympic puUout Chandler wins 3-meter dive NEWS Yankees sink Sox, 6-4, a pitcher s antics MARK FIDRYCH Was Orr the best? Statistics say Ves ' Mars Tom Yawkey dies Viking lands, 4 = ' UJC lco« , or 9 0r. Let freedom ring Ford, Reagan, Carter each win three primaries s f TALL SHIPS Bicentennial 1976: . Happy Birthday Uncle Sam Boston 200 starts to pack after 4 Bicentennial years -V 1 7 7 6 1 9 7 6 OFFENSE I N ST RU TENNI E F E NSE I O N A L CAMP SUMMER CONFERENCES AT CURRY COLLEGE 1976 Upward Bound Judo Camp Madison Scouts-Drum Bugle Corps I, MASSACHUSETTS NEPHA Twelfth Annual Meeting v eAL . MAY 26, 27, 28, 1976 DEMANDS. CONSTRAINTS, CREATIVITY INNOVATIVE STRATEGIES FOR ACHIEVING PUBLIC HEALTH GOALS The VOs obsession — me . . . my . . . myself Question 5 would ban handguns EDWARD M. KENNEDY Democrat Incumbent ERA Ford and Carter NEWS Talk About Themselves Hearsts offer $500,000 bail for Patricia swine flu shots 3 deaths probed Red, black dyes banned by FDA second debate 3 US men CAMPAIGN ' 76 rr? J obels Mondale Gun control Carter Narrowly Beats Ford The leaves of autumn In search of foliage CB radio GET TO „.- =: ' E BUBBLING % HELLUVA BROWN SUGAR fliftjr SHOW! -Ki ii Killy. BTiS - ' ' ' • ' ' ■ Globi t% Hir. Ainirlcin Pocket Mime Theatre A Beatle is back strictly for the record FALL can c be? Boston — a city where people like to dance PUT C L la A FITZGERALD, BUDDYrch COUNTras. V W W AR PETERSON AND DOZENS OF OTHER MUSIC GREATS TO WORK FOR YOUl With a booth at The Boston Globe Mu- sic Fair, you ' ll all be under the same roof! f - November 25-28, 1£i76 Hynes Auditoriu ■; Prudential Cp. !: . rsoston Harvard athlete still critical SUNDAY GAME % L -3 Patriots vs. Jets Patriots ground sad Jets, 41-7 v Evans V awarded lieds world Golden Glove champs again I —they sweep Yankees, 7-2 is nightmare at Schaefer Stadium Celtics Celtics win hoist flag, opener in OT, 129-122 14 . : - .: Sox Lose CI] . . . and lance At World Series Yaz is doing fine N.E, Conference football A different game in style tempo . . . COLONELS DEFEAT WESTERN CONN. AND BOSTON STATE SAY GOODBYE TO SUMMER VACATION AND SO IT ALL BEGINS . . . ANOTHER YEAR AT CURRY . . . The Last For Some A Beginning For Others . . FRESHMAN ORIENTATION This year ' s Freshman class was greeted by Curry with a busy and enjoyable weel of orientation. They were regimented into alphabet troops and were given the opportunity to explore Boston for a scavenger hunt. Needless to say, they quickly became true Curryites and brought back the oddest of things. Aside from main- taining a very active social life, the class of 1980 also attended seminars Introducing them to college life and a few barbecues. Dr. Claudine Hogarth Honored Dr. Barbara Fournier Dr. Gertrude Webb Dr. Hiram Evans Honored When returning to Curry in Sept- ember, we found that we were given a new set of guidelines by the Dean of Student Life Office. Many of us were not content with this new situa- tion and meetings were held so we might see if there was a way to change the new guidelines and other polic- ies that we did not like or understand Thus came about the birth of the A ' College Conference, which was at- tended by Deans Kirschenmann and Calpalbo, the Curry Community, and Prof. Ned Hastings, who acted as moderator. Below are the results of the conference. ALL-COLLEGE CONFERENCE ' ' 7? ' n- ' - 1 1 L III A committee was established to study the Dean of Student Life ' s Office. Weekend Quiet Hours were aban- doned, but Quiet Hours during the week were maintained PARENT ' S WEEKEND PARENT S WEEKEND this year was a great success, thanks to Nancee Chalifour and Gary Leopold, Chairpersons of the event. But thanks also had to go to our parents and ourselves be- cause we made sure we all had a good time. Though we suffered through the loss of 21-20 to Mass. Maritime, it was a good game. Another event was Las Vegas Night, where we watched parents and students alike turn into compulsive gamblers. LAS VEGAS NIGHT . .-JCJ tOCJ ' ' --5e-- ' OC «- A ' X ' fX '  - ' XA ' 3CA-X ' AocAge. Come To The ANDNOWFORSOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT iisnon A CAVALCADF OF INSANITY! A RIP-SNORTER. A TRIUMPH! -J d .h cr •••.•BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVED, BRILLIANTLY DONE! DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY! A darkly chilling tale Sarah Miles is 3 vibtant, but sexually repressed young widow. Breathtaking beauty and idyllic charm - lovingly photogranfied. b CV V V V V - ' ' - 5C-- 3CY V TheTuielve Chairs ' ONE OF THE FUNNIEST FILMS IN YEARS! rTH Wfcrii (Hi w M EL BROOKS 1 The 2000 year old man | k ' A u k RANKUNGELU ' 1 PThe lover boy from 1 Diary of a Mad Housewife- 1 1 J J u lifA IH HPv - ' ' ' W DOM DeLUISE Dean Martin ' s favof Jte TV dinner ' m H Fh)in the Master of Shock I Hitchcock is . _. • •  « _i • •_ I ,n F ,ne Form! A ShocKiHg Masterpwce i up Alfred Hitchcock has come th one of his best William Wolf -CUE MAGAZINE Classic Hitchcock HOMECOMING WEEKEND This year, homecoming weekend started with a fifties dance. Real slick. The next day we saw our football team narrowly lose to Bridgewater State, by a score of 21-20. The Alumni Assoc, sponsored tailgate parties and a happy hour in honor of those who graduated already. Later that night, many of us went to the South Shore Country Club in Hingham. Nicely dressed and nicely feeling good, we saw Nancee Chalifour crowned HOMECOMING QUEEN. Her court consisted of Sheila Holt, Tish O ' Connell, Maureen Durkin, Patty North, Helene Gelberg, and Jo-ann Roderiques. 50 ' S DANCE flB kti ' M ipl ■il mi LECTURES AT CURRY ' THE ' ME ' IN MEA ' IIVG ' Connie Naitove Lecture At Curry College Nov. 5 A lecture and demonstra ' ionoi the technique of P0CU7 therapy wiU be pre ;enled b Connie E. laitove an tjitcma nnally recognized aulhont id the field on Fnday NovemberSat ) TOpm., :i the Lou ' s R I in Memorial Lib ary at Curry Collpgc I of t c College IT en- Tne Me Ir Veaning. ;ri Ih pilOlii. w lliout M A L S fequu sEduc, ) from CONME NWTOV-E Dart -oJth College i turer in arts Uier py i Lollege the Unnersity of Vprn ' ont Goddard College, and King way Fruicetoa College She has sho tiu ht tnodeni d nre under Martha Graham and drt uirder Florence CanP andW 11 imMcNdtv For three M -s s ie w a a member of the gu ' st fscLliy 8l Dartmouth College teachinR child drama and ar ' therapy She has had fiv one-uoman shows (if her hrl worlt and muscjm and gallery exhibits In five ••tales Canada England, Egypt, India, Japan, and Korea, as well as inclusion of her wr-k ia various American and French art publications. Id the field of therapy, she has ccnductad more than 30 workshops for nattonal and Inlematjonal therapeutic and ' educaticfial orginuat ' ons and has had more than 20 prafer aional papers published in American, British, and in- trjrnati nal journals She is pri?senUy writing two books on arts therapy - History of the Arts In Therapy and Art Tl-erapj Technlqupfc. Dr. Frances Kohak, Chair- person of Curry ' s Division of Language and Literature, Is 8 member of the PoelJ7 Therapy Association of America. She w-iil be leiiching a course in the tliprape it:c uses of poetry, entitled Psycht-logicfll Per- spectivejt en Literature, during Curr.. ' ' s Spring Semester boginning in January. CURRY COLLEGE MILTON, MASS. 02186 WHY DON ' T WE USE WHAT WE KNOW WHEN WE KNOW SO MUCH? Mark your calendar for Wednesday, November lOth, 3:30-5:30 pm for the Little Theatre. Stephen E. Goldston, Ed.D. M.S.P.H., Cooordinator of Primary Prevention Programs for the National Institute of Mental Health will discuss the application, more honestly, THE LACK OF APPLICATION OF KNOWN MEN- TAL HEALTH CONCEPTS TO HUMAN SER- VICE PROGRAMS. Dr. Goldston is the author of seven books and monographs; his numerous articles have ap- peared in many journals and books. He brings with him the wisdom of 25 years of mental health-public health experience. The opportu- nity to meet and visit with Dr. Goldston is a rare privilege for the Curry Community. Remem- ber, Wednesday November lOth, 3:30-5:30 pm in the Little Theatre. Sponsored jointly by the Division of Nursing Studies and the Social Committee of the Stu- dent Senate. CHRISTMAS AWARD ' S NIGHT MASTER OF CEREMONIES . . . DEAN RICHARD MANTZ STUDENT ORGANIZATION AWARDS STUDENT SENATE . . . JEFFERY TARLETON yy.S.G.A PATRICIA NORTH M.G.B CLARK LINEHAN l-T.A.C NO AWARD GIVEN CHEERLEADERS KATHY SEXTON HILLEL MAXINE NAMEROW DROP-IN CENTER BARBARA LOVE i . rl-n ; ' ; ' J LOEWand DOUG RICHARDS CURRIER -TIMES GRETCHEN BAKER SOCCER CLUB TREVOR MASSIAH ALUMNI AWARDS ROBERT J. BRAY DIANNA M. COCUZZA DIANE L. LARRIER DONNA M. CATALDO EVELYN TYNER BOARD OF TRUSTEES AWARD LEON FACULTY AWARDS PROF . EDWARD HASTINGS PROF. DANTE GERMANOTTA Vacation. . Q Santa Is Laid Low c By Holiday Crush SNOW By the Shovelful . AM) ii Ts iii i) Ask the President P I I Art Buchwald STst state: Puerto Rico or Poland? irialiyUral Cymg Vance More payoffs by CIA reported O ' lSeill becomes MtT XTC ® Breakdown J r r C huafio Mayor Richard Daley, who died Dec. 2U. Gilmore awaits Monday Tokyo ■ k execution w O f B W Safety guarantee V r A demand 200-milelimit eft Speaker Tuesday pardon for Daoud is willing to testify Arnold Schwarzenegger in PumDing Iron Enter 1977;l Valentines KIRSCHENMANN RESIGNS Where will you spend the next two years? Curry Gets SRF Grant - , -- Triffeletti Contracts Lurry Hoopsters rebound not renewed .p... ..M. muY snCKMEN MoU recent 35-28 triumph I wNITED Women HoopSters sport 3 t B JHutchinson, Birchall light spark H Moran Wins Gold Helmet Award wo others nuke Honorable Mentioo, Two Colonels make All-Conference Raiders, penalties finish Patriots Pats ' Haynes Top Defensive Rookie SEASON ' Si WlNTER lGREETINGSl THE BOWL GAMES . . . Vikings or Raiders , 3 , ' ' ' ' ' Gerald Stirs Up Ohio State Houston stuns ,„ 27.IO Orange Bowl Victory ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' Maryland,30-2l C j quarterback Joc Roth Pitt Finishes No. 1 after long cancer fight Curry ' s Fogel a zealot The wonderful world of coaching in Division Three. . . 33 TO BE OR NOT TO BE THAT IS THE QUESTION ???? ???? Abortion: pro - anti Seminar entitled: To be or not to be . . . that is the question Sponsored by the Drop - In - Center: Guest Speakers: Bill Baird Dr. Mildred Jefferson Monday. February 7, 1977 ■ Room 119 3b • • • • .50 with Curry I.D. S1.00 without Curry I.D. goo HAPpy syKJBuRtgf SEAsovJ To Come Ty?Ewe.iTEP- WALK. A AlldSrTHE U QMT GrRJNGrA WALK 0(;rs IDE 1 SOMG- OF WELCOME HOME RED WINDS X TAHlE HARP To SAY GERMAN TOWN WSICA®0[KI)l KiTTy 6(2AZ£UTbkl : voice, flufe re(UiTjl f Kfiyboarji . CAILLE GoLfiURHi ha.ps lGi ' X«nis «.. ' ' PAVIP CLARK.: tiectrxcl i ' oi e b iM« voice, v-k . , manw au ' hao pe «uwiij«, voice. O TOIA STHPHEMSOJJ: dn- Vibw.manwba. 1 dtW pertwxio sound Hwtilti +0 Jam«y Reilly licJl,t.«j( by B «c tWbsrT Carnations for sale! Delivered by The Sophomore class ilk Gong Show The MGB brought Curry its first Gong Show, followed by a dance with Music provided by Minus One. Everyone went so wild at the sight of Rob Lawrence ' s rendition of Mick Jagger that he won first place and a keg. Brian Cutler presided as em- cee, and Heather Ruhl was hostess of the show. The distinguished panel of judges consisted of Jim Young, Nancee Chalifour, and Gary Leopold, It can be pretty much agreed upon that the Gong Show was about the funniest activity on Campus this year. rower gf the Mind James J. cyMapes ESP HYPNOSIS Saccharin Banned Cancer Link Cited Larry Flynt hustled by the law? NEWS I Moslems Face Murder Charges How Clinton Won Jimmy Cartel AC ADEMY AWARDS Top Oscars go to ' Rocky, ' ' Finch and Dunaivay Ei n Hughes Fortune Put at $168 MilUon 03 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM COMPLETES WINNING SEASON ALEX HALEY TELLS THE STORY OF HIS SEARCH FOR « ROOTS o SPRING Are You Body Beautiful? Marquette, NC slip into final Michigan Favored To Top Crusaders w m IndySOO m Sox erupt, 17-12 NHL, NBA playoffs Stanley Cup Winners: MONTREAL CANADIANS Perry Named National Freshman of Year Celtics lose in the 7th game 76ers trounce Celtics, 110-91; lead series 3 games to 2 W v V Black Cultural Weekend coincided with this year ' s visit from possible Curry freshmen. From Curryites and high school kids alike came a distinct feeling of excitement and visions of hangovers. We also looked forward to the cele- bration of black culture, a subject of which some of us knew little or nothing about. Friday afternoon brought an exhibition of Marlene Lundvall ' s African Masks in the Drap- kin Center. Also in the afternoon was a Happy Hour. Those of us who survived that event went to a Disco Dance later that evening. On Saturday afternoon we said good-bye to our guests and were entertained by performances of students from the Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts that night. BLACK CULTURAL WEEKEND THE ELMA LEWIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS The 3rd meeting of the Lombard Zoo-State House C om- mittee will now come to order. With nurses like this around you can see the reason why I ' m sick and injured all the time. Which way to Muscle Beach? INTERNATIONAL NIGHT PROGRAM Presented by The International Students Club of Curry College Milton, Massachusetts Friday, April 15, 1977 DINNER Featuring International Foods ENTERTAINMENT Nigerian Dance Tunde and Milce IsraeU Dance Irish Hardoon, Margie McMuUen Sandra Anderson, Pat Schmiegelow, Ann Bowie Greek Dance Nick Chigos Indian Folk Song Dr Sherring Afro-Caribbean Dance Gregory Little Belly Dance Laura Markowitz Shekiri Dance Tunde Adheyinka Sirtaki Dance Chan Donavanik, Trevor, Tom, John Gede Richard Clifford, Bachman, Armand DISCO DANCE Music from the 50 ' s through the 70 ' s Dancing until 1:00 A.M. x h 1 ff CURRY COLLEGE SPRING AWARDS BANQUET This banquet recognizes and honors individuals whose achievements durinc their association with the college are particularly distinguished. Members of the Alexander Graham Bell Honor Society were inducted also. Seniors Maria Bacigalupo Ruth Burack Susan Damberg Jeffery Lowe Richard Naran Alexander Graham Bell Honor Society Juniors Richard Bengston Mary DiNallo JoAnne Roderiques Jeanne Turner Academic Awards Psychology Award Maria Bacigalupo English Award Penny Powell Political Historical Studies Kevin Janet Elementary Education Award , Andrea Quinn Secondary Education Award ■ Richard Naran Early Childhood Award Midge Finch Moderate Special Needs Award Maria Bacigalupo Science Division Award Rick Lawson C.A.S. Award Jim Brown Management Award Janet Feeney, Jeff Tarleton Broadcasting Award Jeff Lowe Special Awards Yearbook Award Chris Andrade Outstanding Woman Athlete Terry Sambucci Special Award Prof. McCann Dean of Student Life Award Staff Barbara F. Pettingill Award Staff Alumni Achievement Awards , Carol MacDonatd, Mark Warter Outstanding Male Commuter , Mike O ' Sullivan Outstanding Female Commuter Gretchen Baker Special Commuter Award Jeff Lowe Administrative Achievement Award Warren Bazirgan Outstanding Female Resident , Ruth Burack Outstanding Male Resident Carl Scheig Special Award Gary Leopold Faculty Achievement Awards Frances Kohak, Gertrude Webb M.G.B.-W.S.G.A. Person of the Year Fred Kirschenmann ALL-COLLEGE CELEBRATION This year a celebration which included the whole Curry Community was initiated. It started with a hap- py hour featuring a $50 door prize and the announcements of President Hafer ' s retirement and his accep- tance of the role of Chancellor of the College. Afterwards, we were treated to a Garden Party dinner at a very nicely decorated Drapkin Cen- ter. Since it was a Thursday Night, further celebrating was done at the Loose Caboose. We have Taryn McCarthy and Ellie Carabello to thank for preparing the Celebration. Congratulations to Gary Leopold who won the door prize! ;i ■S ' Si ifim$ Spring Weekend 1977 was held at the Shaefer Stadium Club in Foxboro. The dinner was fabu- lous and those who wanted to dance did so to the sound of the band Ocean. Everyone went wild, and the event was well worth it. If you sit down and think about it, you spend about 90% of your time in college shooting the bi-eeze with your friends. From these intercourses develop sayings and phrases that a certain group of people will use throughout the year. Often you ' I! think of a certain word or phrase and you ' ll automatically remember someone who made use of those certain groups of words. A bunch of people remembered the following words and sayings that we used this year. Keep in in mind that not everything we said was printable, so they ' re not all here. Don ' t Leave me this way . , . Fizz . . . Are you baked? ... I can ' t function . . . Dee- bor-ah, where are you?. . . Madame Marge and her Penthouse Sweets . . . R-0-W-D-I-E, that ' s the way we spell rowdy . . . what is it? , , . bing, bang, bong . . . Wham, bam, outa here. . . twist my arm . . . gimme a shake. . . you dilly . . . what Is hip? . . , bimbo . . . Perversion Excursion , . . feather, won ' t you make me high ... be bop bo . . , fig . . . humble , . . the bird . . . simply elegant ... go wild, Everett ... go mental . . . later, as in much . , , lose it . . . hoot . . . don ' t make me wretch . . . very nice . . . history . . . All talk, no action . . .let ' s blow this hot dog stand . . , chump . . . zero sputnik . . . yuk, yuk . . . nerd . , . nim- rod . . . give him the gate . . . it ' s bad . . . no, sir . . . listen to this . . . heaven must be miss- ing Arena . . . gar . . . roots . . . dome damage . . . life is a bowl of cherries and this is the pits . life is a cesspool, so let ' s flush it . . . swell . . . humungous . . . yeah, right here, buddy . my stars ... do you have a liscense to carry those things? . , , ho . , , looped . . , gonzo . purrrrrrr . . . pft, pft . . . B.F.D. . . . S.M.C. . , , the zoo . . . it ' s beat . . . lost my cookies . excellent . . . alright . . . yes, love . . , later, chickie , . . walk much?. . , talk much? . it ' s the best . . . decent . , . it ' s a pissa . . . wicked good , , . it ' s a boy . . . the bush . . . hot damn . . , hells be lls . . . lola . . . foolish . . . panic . . . botard . . . fairy nice , . . fem- tastic . . . disco lives . . . such is life . . . file it under F . . . Rocky Windows . . . out to lunch bunch . . . throw out your burnt , . . basic dub . . . wrong! . . . gross me out . . . you suck . . . life ' s a bitch . . . you make me feel like transom . . . Farrah fantasies . . . slow jo ' s . . . Milton Hilton . . . whippo . . . turd ... sit on it .. . rotate . . . howdy wow, friends and neighbors . . . reem . . . buns , . . crass . . . huge . . . M M ' s, plain and peanut . . . 1977 That was the year that brought us many things. It gave us Rocky , cowl necks, THE HUE REPORT, Beatlemania, double-grilled burger makers, and two assistant deans. We had our laughs, tears, ups, downs, A ' s and N.R. ' s. If anything can be said about Curry in 1977, it is that it was a place where one could live and learn day by day, even if some of those days seemed a bit more tedious than others. 1977 That was the year that in its exit took with it two deans, one president, a few professors, and a burnt Howard Johnson ' s. Well, next year, 1978, will bring us our deans, president, professors, and a renovated Howard Johnson ' s with an addition of a cock- tail lounge. Things get better all the time. 1978 The year that will bring changes, up, downs, laughter, tears, A ' s and N.R. ' s. It will be another year to learn; another circle, but a bigger cir- cle, fuller and more exciting. N SPORTS NO MATTER WHAT THE LOSS A WINNING SEASON!! First Row: Coach Connelly, J. Shadduck, F. Mills, P. Levesque, C. Finn, Co-capt. R. Moran and Co-capt. J. Calirs, M. Mor- ris, T. Fair, M. Coppola, D. Grosvenor, J. Henningson, Coach Stephens Second Row: Coach White, E. Charamut, S. Matthews, J. Scollins, P. Race, J. Noonan, B. Forbes, M. Maroney, S. Faulkner, D. Monteiro, P. Pietrantonio, D. Myers, Coach Browne Third Row: Trainer Ruth Burack, R. Padula, D. Hurley, B. Clarke, W. Hatch, J. Santuccio, J. Ricciardelli, J. Spano, J. Pan- aro, B. Kitterman, P. Ellis, B. Roast, Coach Beatrice Fourth Row: B. Levesque, S. Medwid, E. Pond, D. Berthiaume, M. Quinn, J. Kennedy, D. Christopher, J. LoConte Missing: R. Rose, B. Elwell, J. Tarleton, E. Arena, S. McGinnity, T. Alcott, B. Smith, G. Gerade, M. Verraso mr All during the season the training room in the gym was a center of activity. Coach Stephens wondered why there was always something going on in there. Well, this year the Colonels had Ruth Burack as their Manager and Trainer, and the team had to adjust to wearing shorts when they came out of the locker room (some weren ' t able to adjust!). It was something different for Curry and the beginning of a trend involving women as athletic trainers. The men ' s football team had a fairly successful season this year. Co-captains Jan Callis and Rich Moran sparked the team to break a twelve game losing streak. The competi tion was stiff but not too stiff for Curry. The team won all away games and lost all home games. Two of the games were lost by only one point. Their over- all record in the IM.E. Football Conference was 4-4. Quarterback Tom Fair threw for H40 yards and more touchdown passes than any other Curry passer. Tom and Rich Moran were both elected to the All-Conference team. Rich is the first player to make it both ways. Mitch Morris and Joe Noonan received honorable mention. Nichols 27 Western Conn, 6 Boston State 12 Mass. Maritime 24 Framingham 10 Maine Maritime 21 Univ. of New Haven 15 Bridgewater 21 Plymouth State 14 rU ■J FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOO BALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FO en o o CQ I— O o I— o o en J— o o en o o en I— o o en I— o o _ SOCCER LIVES . . . The soccer team struggled its way through the season. Due to lack of support, the team had to provide its own uniforms, equipment and transportation. All of the games were ten- tatively scheduled. Through all of it the team showed spirit and fought the whole season, but it was not enough. The Soccer team had to fold and will not be seen next year. C. McGuire, Coach, S. Wilson, Asst. Coach and Manager, A. Hollingsworth, Asst. Coach, T. Messiah, Captain, P. Paulli, Captain S. Fearing, M. Tally, A. Arief, C. Donovanic, K, Janet, J. Scheuer, R. Kuniholm, T. Greene, B. Cutler, D. Ranoff, J. Schafer, A. Amirsalah, B. Sturgess, G. Sprachio, E. Brick, R. Kunz, J. Kenyon To those who I ' ve forgotten, I apologise. The most sincerest thanks to you for we all know inside that we tried. Peter Paulli S. Am. Amateur League M.I.T. Mass. Maritime U. Mass. -Greek Club U. Mass.-W. Indies Club Framingham State Hampshire College U. Mass. -Greek Club orhteastern Univ. -Irian Clut 17 9 3 6 5 6 3 4 5 AND DIES A SHORT SEASON W- ' x IW ' First Row: I Schemer, I l. Smith, Co-capt S. IVleagher, Co-capt. S. Holt, J. Torres, P. McLean Second Row: R. Tralnor, M. Coleman, L. Daly, P. Cleary, M. Durkin, C. Luca, L. Pompliano, Third Row: Coach lorio, L. Brain, Coach Carroll, P. Gush, S. Tucker, M. Silsby, J. Stevens, S. Mott, K. Farren, Coach Rendon LAG FOOTBALL FLAG FOOTBALL FLAG FOOTBALL FLAG FOOTBALL F The Curry College Women ' s Football team had its share of bad breaks this year. There was a scheduling problem and the girls played only two games. Both games were against Boston State and both times Curry was defeat- ed. However, the girls never gave up and they enjoyed themselves. There was alot of talent on the team and the girls are hoping to develop it to its fullest potential for next season. Boston State Boston State 12 14 G FOOTBALL FLAG FOOTBALL FLAG FOOTBALL FLAG FOOTBALL FLA( THE SHOOTING GALLERY ...Back Row - Ass ' t Coach, Don Doucette. M. Morris, J. Kelly, F. Stubbs, P. Hughes, R. Whitaker, Head Coach, Karl Fogel... Front Row - S. Connolly, C. Dane, I. Rutledge (captain), J. Keaney (captain), J. Ventura, J. Murray This year the Curry College Basketball team was featured on the front page of the Sports Section of the BOSTON GLOBE. Coach Fogel had many thoughts on his job as Head Coach, and expressed his attitudes about the team . When you ' re playing a team you figure is a lot better than you, he said, you ' re not nervous. Before some of our games this year, I mould have been happy just to make a good showing. But this time I ' m really nervous. If we ' re going to be a .500 team this year, we ' ve got to beat teams like this. We ought to be able to win this game. It ' s not the 3-18 Coaches who get the ulcers; it ' s the 18-3 coache s. He was talking about Mass Maritime. IVlass Maritime had run Curry off the floor, nobody had taken a single charge and Coach Fogel himself had been banished after receiving three technical fouls for protesting a non-call a bit too strenuously. Mass Maritime had beat Curry 97-65. And so the season went. Curry had some fine shooters in Joe Keaney and Charlie Dane. Butch Whitaker and Frank Stubbs were our high jumpers. The team was sup- ported by players like Jim Murray and Pat Hughes . Together they played a tough sea- son and finished with a record of 9-15. 74 Barrington 84 92 Nichols 79 85 SMU 80 74 Barrington 86 82 Roger Williams 77 69 U Mass (Boston) 79 83 Western N. E. 98 83 Roger Williams 106 53 Coast Guard 51 82 Eastern Nazarene 97 84 U Mass (Boston) 94 65 Mass Maritime 97 84 Salem State 103 92 Nichols 89 85 Gordon 65 82 Eastern Nazarene 99 90 Thomas 69 74 Framingham State 89 67 SMU 69 98 New England 82 87 Gordon 76 69 Suffolk 82 71 Bridgewater 84 74 Mass Maritime 75 ONE WINNING WINTER SPORT! Back Row - L. Kingsbury, J. Stevens, J. Connolly. Middle Row - N, Smith, L, Brain, M. Silsby, J, Fee- ney, K. Richards. Front Row - Assistant Coach J. Shanahan, P. Cleary, J. Torres, Head Coach IVl. Brown 23 Endicott Jr. College 36 21 Mt. Ida 64 35 Northeast Tradewlnds 28 69 La Salle 39 48 Suffolk 24 60 Stonehill 40 45 La Salle 31 42 Endicott Jr. College 57 This year ' s girls basketball team marked a tremendous improvement over last year ' s winless squad as they compiled an 8-7 record with first year coach Mike Brown and his as- sistant Jim Shanahan. Despite a few setbacks to bigger and more experienced teams, the girls were able to hold their own against most of their opponents. Freshman Janet Torres led the girls offensively all year long, averaging over 16 points a game. Defensively, Patty Cleary filled in the big spot and Jane Connolly provided the needed board strength as well as some offensive punch. Nora Smith, Janet Feeney, and Linda Brain rounded out the first six players, but the re- maining six contributed in their own way, and every girl got in the scoring column this year. After a shakey start, the girls got their first win of the season over Bunker Hill and the season was up and down from then on. Their biggest win of the year came over La Salle as they rolled up a 66-39 romp. With a 7-7 record and their winning season on the line, the girls beat La Salle 45-31 as Janet Torres and Kitty Richards led the way and the girls had completed the only winning season of the winter sports program at Curry this year. Stephen Medwid H BASKETBALL BAS THE ICEMEN COMETH! NO SMOKING 10 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES First Row: B. Ferrari, N. Ricciardeiti,- B. Balletto, Co-capt., B. Raeburn, D. Centauro, Co-capt., P. O ' Rourke, J. Meade, IVI. IVIcDonnell, J. Kelley. Back Row: CoacPi Brown, T. Campo, W. Keates, IVI. Birchall, B. Dooley, B. Hutchinson, V. Pacello, i . Keates, Manager-D, Lancaster, not pictured: S. McClean. f li % ' V ' ■ Bob Balletto, 12, and Nick Ricciardelli, 19, facing off.  mm f . li This year ' s hockey season had its ups and downs and the team finished with an 8-12-1 record. Offensively, the Colo- nels were in good shape as they were led by Mark Birchall , (13 goals, 16 assists). Bob Ferrari (18 goals, 10 assists), However, defensive lapses plagued the Colonels and cost i them a winning season. After a disastrous 2-4 beginning, the Colonels offense got in gear and they rolled up a four home game winning streak which included a hat trick by Hutchin- son in their 5-4 win over Nichols. The offense then tapered ] off until they crushed N.H. 10-3 as eight Colonels got in the scoring column. This was followed by big wins over ' SMU which saw Hutchinson get his second hat trick of the year, and a victory over Hawthorne in which Birchall got I-!- C- i I 1. I...- -I. _r ii. 1 f r ■ • I _ I r I 1113 iiioL iiai ulV ui uiic scaouii. jeii iviedut: oriu irc: ni[i ' Nick Ricciardelli also provided some scoring punch for Curry, and Co-capt. Paul O ' Rourke and Bob Balletto W P ' y offensively and defensively for the ™ Colonels. Despite their losing record, the Colonels are still young and will only lose the services of O ' Rourke and Raeburn, so next year ' s season K looks very bright. Stephen Medwid 4 St. Francis 6 7 Mass. Maritime 5 3 SMU 7 4 Worcester Polytech 3 4 Bentley 6 1 Assumption 5 5 Nichols 4 5 NHC 2 3 Assumption 4 1 Mass. Maritime 8 1 MIT 2 1 Stonehill 4 10 NHC 3 8 SMU 5 5 StoneHill 8 6 Hawthorne 4 5 Worcester Polytech 3 7 Hawthorne 5 6 St. Francis 8 5 NHC 5 3 St. Francis 13 ■Melvin on the slide! Y HOCKEY HC YOU CAN ' T WIN ' EM ALL taiesg-j Vii JsiSv m ' WGKEY HOMiiiOGKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOitEYiOCKEY H ' THEY COULDN ' T BUY A BASE U3 33 00 m OP r— r CO CO m CD CD GO m U3 3 DD GO m DO DO GO m DD DO GO m DO DO Back Row: P, Levesque, J. Indiviri, G. Leopold, C. Finn, T. Fair, D. Lancaster, J. Kelly, R. IVIoran, S. Connolly, G. Pappas, D. Burke, T. Campo. Front Row: B. Smith, B, Vallely, T. Massiah, L. Rosoff, D. Meyer, P. Harrington, N. Hopping, V. Puttaro, B. Rose, l l. Ricciardelli, T. Lewis ' fSEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BA! This year ' s baseball team suffered their second losing sea- son in 29 years as the Colonels compiled a 9-11 record. The defending NEIBA champs just fell short of repeating that championship as they lost to Franklin Pierce. Weak pitching plagued the Colonels all season, but the team did bat an impressive .291, and fell short of last year ' s nation leading .351 team batting average. Seniors Gary Leopold, Rich Moran, and Paul Stumpy Levesque were named to the NEIBA All Conference Team. Seniors Charlie Finn and Tom- my Fair came through with clutch hits and Norman Hopping was the lone standout pitcher. A bright spot for the Colonels was freshman Bob Rose who carried a hot bat toward the end of the season and filled in as catcher. Faced with elimination from the NEIBA tournament, the Colonels swept a doubleheader from Hawthorne to qualify for the tournament. The Colonels beat New Hampshire in the opening game of the tournament to reach the finals where they lost to Franklin Pierce by a score of 1-6 to end their season. Stephen Medwid 4 Suffolk 13 2 Nichols 16 13 New England 6 9 New England 1 1 New Hampshire 6 Franklin Pierce 7 2 Franklin Pierce 4 2 Assumption 9 6 Barrington 15 Mass Maritime 15 Mass Maritime 11 7 Hawthorne 4 5 Hawthorne NEIBA TOURNAMENT 6 10 New Hampshire 5 1 Franklin Pierce 6 BALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL ASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEB LL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBft cn LU CO cn cn LU GO cn 1 1 I C 5 QQ cn LU c CD GQ LU CO CO cn LU CO GQ _J OQ LU CO cn cn LU CO OQ THE CONEHEADS! Back Row: Coach J. Kelly, J. Connolly, P, Calarese, S, Holt, R. Trainor, T, McMeill, S. Meagher, D. French, K. O ' Sullivan, J. Harrison, Coach B. Connolly. Middle Row: D. Bostwick, E. King, J. Connelly, L. Kingsbury, E. Mittleman, T. Sambuchi, M. Stiglitz. Front Row: L. McAuliffe, L, Brain, C. Andrade 9 Mt. Ida 16 8 Bentley 11 16 Mass Bay 10 15 Endicott 16 14 Endicott 10 17 Mass Bay 22 Ump, you are blind. That wasn ' t a strike! RL ' S SOFTBALL GIRL ' S SOFTBALL GIRL ' S SOFTBALL GIRL ' S SOFTBALL 2, V W ' ■ '  ■ H V -, . ' V ' . tV ' V ■ • -V. A . 3 OFTBALL GIRL ' S SOFTBALL GIRL ' S SOFTBALL GIRL ' S SOFTBALL GIRL TENNIS IS FOR LOVERS! ENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS The Colonels had loyal fans who came to every game, and there were many who weren ' t as loyal. Everyone has a special way to occupy sparetime and following Curry sports was one way for a loyal few. IPECTATORS PLAYERS SPECTATORS PLAYERS SPECTATORS PLAYERS Despite many obstacles, many students come out to participate in sports. The Women ' s Athletic pro- gram is the weakest, but because of the great perseverance of many female students the program is getting better. The women are getting better coaches, but still need better equipment and better scheduling. This year they were playing State Schools which were out of their league. They won some games and lost some, but kept their spirit throughout. 1EN WOMEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN ( The Soccer team saw its first and last season because the Ad- ministration would not support it. The Athletic budget is constantly being cut, but the athletes still are willing to put their all into their sport in order to represent Curry. They might not win every game or come up with a champion- ship, but they try and this is what really counts in the world of Curry Sports, WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WO CO FLAG FOOTBALL cz CO d oo d GO —I r- GO THE MISFITS Back Row: T. Greene, C. Seymour, K. Keating, G. Leopold, N. Lettire, Front Row: C. LeBlanc, N, Hopping, B. Tagrin, G. Muzio As always, Intramural Flag Football was very competitive. The intramural teams were composed of athletes who participate in other var- sity sports as well as athletes in general who could not play varsity sports. The Finals came down to the Misfits, led by Norman Hopping, Kevin Keating, and Gary Leopold, and Main House, led by Jack Pierce, Tim Lewis, Mike Gard- ner and Ron Leftwich. It was a bitterly fought playoff week, and the playmaking ability of the Mis- fits was found to be the deciding factor over the much bigger Main House team. Robert Connolly BASKETBALL THE ROOKIES Back Row: M. Cember, G. Leopold, T. Gahr, N, Hopping. Front Row: S, Medwid, l l, Lettire, T. Alcott, B. Smith This year ' s Basketball league was most successful and highly competitive, and saw 8 teams participating. The 4 teams that made the playoffs were all evenly matched. Those teams were the Rookies, Fast Breakers, ABMW, and the Sandbaggers. It boiled down to the Rookies and the Fast Breakers in the Finals. The Rookies were the eventual winners and were led by Gary Leopold, Bob Smith, and Tom Gahr. The Fast Breakers were led by Cliff Cioffi, Rick Lawson, and Dave Berthiaume. Both teams com- bined their efforts and sent their best players to an invi- tational All-Star Game. SOFTBALL THE DISCO INFERNO Back Row: C, Cioffi, S. Medwid, D. Berthiaume, K. Keating, R. Leftwich, R. Lawson . Front Row: J. Keany (behind the glove), J. Murray, E. Charamut, B. Kitterman, T. Woodward } ■% Intramural Softball got off to a late start because of the prolonged winter conditions . Once the season got under way, it was a fast and furious chase to the playoffs. A doubleheader between the Disco Inferno and B.J, ' s Army was split between the two teams. The final playoff game left the Disco Inferno as the champions. They were led by Joe Keany, Cliff Cioffi, Dave Berthiaume, Jim Murray, and Steve Medwid who were valuable in all areas of the field. 9{ -if THE JOCKS ' — 4=, . HERE ' S TO THE WINNERS FOOTBALL BANQUET Held at Lombardo ' s Men ' s Varsity Football Offensive Lineman Mitchell Morris Defensive Lineman Dave Berthiaume Most Valuable Player . Richard Moran Flag Football Offensive Player . . Janet Torres Defensive Player ... Sheila Holt f ' ' T!;! ' -; ! ' , i Pete Vallic Main Speaker Manager, New England Patriots Bob Rose Defensive Back of 1976 Tommy Fair Offensive Back of 1976 Trevor Massiah Most Valuable Player of 1976 AWARDS AWARDS AWARDS AWARDS AWARDS AWARDS AWARDS AWA SOCCER AWARD Bob Ferrari Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Player Joe Keany Defensive Player Charlie Dane Best Team Player Jim Murray Defensive Player Jane Connolly Leading Rebounder Patti Cleary Unsung Hero Janet Feeney Most Improved Kitty Richards Outstanding Freshman Linda Brain Nora Smith Janet Torres Most Valuable Player . .■ Jean Harrison Most Valuable Player BASEBALL Richard Moran Paul Levesque Most Valuable Players RDS AWARDS AWARDS AWARDS AWARDS AWARDS AWARDS AWARDS THE LAST ROUND FOR SENIORS Back Row: M. Coppola, M. Morris, P. Levesque, T. Fair, C. Finn Front Row: J. Callis, R. Moran G. Leopold, T. Fair, C. Finn, R. Moran, P. Levesque R. Raeburn SOCCER Marshall Tally Kevin Janet Brian Cutler P. O ' Rourke TENNIS Clark Linehan Grayson Holly GIRL ' S SOFTBALL Chris Andrade Jean Harrison Rosemary Trainor Debbie Bostwick Kathy O ' Sullivan BASKETBALL Issac Rutledge Kitty Richards JPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP I never liked Hockey anyway! Mighty Mouse is on his way CO oo oc o a. CO CO H- O Q- CO CO I— OC o a. CO CO o CO CO h- OC O 0-. CO CO o a. CO CO oc o co CO o CO CO I— oc o CO I— oc ORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPO Yesterday a child came out to wonder Caught a dragonfly inside a jar Fearful when the sky was full of thunder And tearful at the falling of a star. Then the child moved ten times round the seasons Skated over ten clear frozen streams Words like, when you ' re older, must appease him And promises of someday make his dreams JUNIORS So the years spin by and now the boy is 20 Though his dreams have lost some grandeur coming true There ' ll be new dreams, maybe better dreams Before the last revolving year is through. SOPHOMORES F R E S H M E N Rick Padula, President, Janet Torres, Vice-President, Joan Denihan, Secretary, William Schultz, Treasurer After having the Fall semester to get accustomed to a new life at college, the Freshman Class sponsored a dance on Janu- ary 21 and raised the $422.00. We con- tributed $25.00 to the All College Celebra- tion which was sponsored by the Student Senate. The Freshman class is the Centennial Class and will see many changes throughout our remaining four years. fj. ' i,,x % m ' .Z ' Yesterday a child came out.to wonder Caught a dragonfly inside a jar Fearful when the sky was full of thunder And tearful at the falling of a star A B fll 1 1 1 r 1 S-- y ' ' vjig . iC ,, «yx ' ' — - H ' ' ■jiiin iH ■193 During the Fall of ' 76 the Sophomore Class sponsored a series of Movie Nights. The high- light of the Fall semester was an Election Night Celebration where we watched the outcome of the presidential elections - peanuts and all! This past Spring, we held a very successful Carnation Sale on Valentine ' s Day and also spon- sored a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Cindy Smith, President, Sue Bernard, Vice-President, Judy Pachelto, Secretary, Carol Crowley, Treasurer standing: Ruth Lucas, Secretary Sitting: Sheila Holt, Vice-President, JoAnne Ro- deriques. President, Jeanne Turner, Treasurer The Junior Class sponsored many fundi raising events to increase our account to-l wards Senior Week ' 78. We ran a Tournaf ment Night, a Raffle on Parent ' s Weekend!! and Horseracing Night. The grand finale was the Spring Flea Market and Arts Fairf which was a terrific financial and social . success. As a class we are proud of what we have accomplished. We look forward to a busy year of events that will lead to a new and different kind of Senior Week which will celebrate the end of our four years at Curry. So the years spin by and now the boy is twenty Though his dreams have lost some grandeur coming true There ' ll be new dreams, maybe better dreams and plenty Before the last revolving year is through And the seasons nunc . and the painted ponies up go and we ' re captive on a carousel of time we can ' t return we can only look behind from where we came In the circle game Kimberly M. Bolden Biology 3 j 0tK lb device l)e«oyv cL. . . )aJovl3T e f uest fo se1fKoo i. Mack irtgKt f ii.nc)uiQ €sr fe stoKt unseen. BIOLOGY Clifford Cioffi Biology Transplantation . . . Choff . . . Tony. B. . . J.D.PV. . . Law . . . Scholars 24,37 . . . Main House . . . 17,63 . . . H. Hayes. Mt. . . Kisco Boys . . . Bury Boys . . . Maiden Boys Girls . . . Big ' D ' . . . Science Division People . . . Hoop 2 yrs. . . Tennis . . . 12-9, 9-12, 4-4 .. . all night parties, the Golden Tornadoes are coming . . . parties anytime . . . back porch parties . . . politely asked not to have gatherings by student life ' s office . . . Security, Conference Center, Gym, Maintenance . . . Two Summers . . . Intramurals, 5 in a row . . . Starfruckers, 156ers, Spikers, Fast Breaks . . . Football Cards etc . . . Jack Dempsy . . . Disco . . . Baby Blue . . . Dillies . . . Paul Will 4-12 . . . Cafeteria People . . . Fred Maintenance . . . Four year people are the best . . . what is it . . . Alumni . . . The real world if I wasn ' t already in it . . . Time is on my side . . . You can say I want to be free; I can say someday I will be . . James Taylor Jerome K. Holloway Chemistry, Physics Biology Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken- winged bird that cannot fly After awhile you learn the subtle differences between holding a hand and chaining a soul. And you learn that love doesn ' t mean leaning And company doesn ' t always mean security. And you begin to learn that kisses aren ' t promises and you begin to accept your defeats with your head up and your eyes ahead, with the grace of a woman, not the grief of a child. And you learn to build your roads on today because tomorrow ' s ground is too uncertain for plans. And futures have a way of falling down in midflight After awhile you learn that even sunshine burns if you ask too much So you plant your own garden and decorate your own souf Instead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers. j y , 1 that you really can endure that you really are strong And that you really do have worth. ■ And you learn And you learn with every goodbye you learn. Ruth-Ellen Burack Biology Richard Edward Lawson Biology Curry College Pains Versus The Pleasures: BENTHAN holds that every man is directly aware of his own pleasures and pains, but only indirectly aware of the plea- sure and pains of others, it follows as a logical neccessity that each person is the best judge of his own happiness. PLEASURES: Basketball, Choff, H.Hayes, -good times, Florida, Rooms 30,22,5_, home. Championships, -good times, Tram, Jack, Learning Center, -good times. PAINS: Exams, term papers, food, early classes and study- ing. Clark Samuel Linehan Biology ,9(1 -persons. iCxxf .tr f-e a i Ii7 uoor ouin ccrett. AT DAY ' S END If you sit down at set of sun and count the acts that you have done, And, counting, find One self-denying deed, one word That eased the heart of him who heard- One glance most kind. That fell like sunshine where it went- Then you may count that day well spent But if through all the livelong day. You ' ve cheered no heart, by yea or nay- If through it all You ' ve nothing done that you can trace That brought the sunshine to one face- No act most small That helped some soul and nothing cost- Then count that day as worse than lost. -George Eliot (1819-1880) Sheree Bernard! Communications COMMUNICATIONS James Brown Communications ACTIVITIES 74-75, Men ' s Dormitory Council 75-76, Dormitory President 74-75, Dean ' s Task Force on Communication Spring 76, Orientation Committee 73-74, Welfare Committee 74, Currier-Times Reporter 75, Feature Editor 75, Assistant Editor 76, Editor-in-Chief 75, Traffic Court 75, M.D.C. Constitution Revision Committee Chairman Robert B. Cox Communications ... Look to the sky everything happens for a reason - In your -life . . . ' Pablo Cruise 72 To the good people I ' ve met, my friends and all the strangers along the way thanx for the pepper- oni, four good years. To those I don ' t see - Have a good life - Peace - Cox Richard Beach : ' Communications Minor- Secondary Education Brian Cutler Communications Government ancee Chalifour Goober Snoober Bozo University of Missouri Communications y Mount Vernon Earl Tatum Gus Williams The Rookies Bob Smitty Smith Tom ■ ■ Redheaded Wood tic Alcott Nick Bimbo Lettire Tom McGrath Tommy Decabia I m Doug Black Chris Walker Chris Jordan Drew Isreal Mark Cember Tom Gahr Stor- I min Norman Steve Medwid Coach Felix Smith Intramurals Football Champs 1975 ' Varsity Baseball Second Base Centerfield League Champs National Batting Champs Paul Stumpy Levesque Rich Moran Randy Kohlenberger Chris Sheehan Lee Rubin Brian Vallely Marty Bisonette Collision Broken Arm Coach Jack Vallely Alexander Graham Bell Student Senate Bullshit Be Bop Bo Friends Ruth Lucas Carol Robbins Taryn McCarthy Lauri Remes Maureen Durkin Sara Shelton Sara Tucker Eileen Sheiner Marilyn Stiglitz Ronnie Ellle Ellen Lori Lisa Barbara Mayo Basement Statehouse Tish Rob Lawrence Peter Paulli Brian Cutler Steve McGinnity Mary Coleman Janet Torres Nora Smith Patti Cleary Janet Feeney Marty Silsby Donna Neri Steve McNeil The Pub Rob Pasquele Cary Tomlinson Unforgetable Lauri Kolpes Kolpan Marion Foley Rose Trainor Ross Burbank Bud Miller Jim O ' Hare Jeff Rich Bill Bruce North Hall Go Wild Partying Pink Policeman 2 12 oz beers 12 oz concentrated pink lemonade vodka to taste St. Patricks Day The Lep Show me Nothing Maintenance Summer 76 Fred Phil Eddy Lino Nando Pat Donovan Ben Mark Birchall Jim Kirk Petunia Fun Tequila Stereo ' s JBL Pioneer Dbx Gunhill Road Heidi C. Franke Publicity Carnival Peer Teach Interpersonal George Wharton WMLN News Director Infirmary Ricker Miller Mike Asher Tim Lewis Mrs Grela M ott Cafeteria Nausea Joe Baboza Edie Denise Doc Fop Gates Pat North Ruth Burack Yearbook Carl Scheig Warren Bazirgan Andie Negro Ed Henderson Pooch Italia Miller Beer Spa Amtrack Don Grovenor Trevor Body Language In- tramural Basketball Champs 1977 Palmela Skip Eleanor Hank Jude Give me a Break Kevin Keating Milton Hilton Dean Bob Capillio moron cretin Student Protest Randy Kupferberg Conference Center Impersonations Parents Weekend Chairperson Six Five Two Forty Five Bubba Holmes Meg Linda Greg Little Dana Meyers Tom Fair Main House Jay Varga Laura Daley Murph Steve Karmelin McKlinsky Pickell Cioffi Nate Jeff Lowe Bob Cox Baby You Do Send Me Zactley ' s Who ' s Who Homecoming Spring Weekend Loaded Deans List Scott Wilson Sharon Ferruci Kate Sharon Goldmeier Teddy Al Barbara Syracuse Danzers Jim Kirk Krebs Dave Foster John DeJesu Deja Vu Believe Me Marty Scherilas Willis Humongous Veeerrryyy Bad Boston Celtics Christos Mollys Later Much Disco Party Clark Linehan McCann Roger Allen Bump The Trampps Yankees Scholars A Jack Lemly Hannibal Hayes Sandy Neufeld Hype Sam Peto Janice Kit Tommy Haugh Barnes Pam Joe Tenuta Doughboy Pro Keds and all the other persons, places, and things I may not have mentioned here, but that surely I ' ll never forget . . . Gary Leopold Communications Jody Gustin Communications Donald G. Godbout Communications Broadcasting I never allowed Curry to interfere with my education Where little was needed to the imagination Never do today what you can do tomorrow Thank God it ' s over, and no more sorrow . . . Nothing more can be attempted that to establish the beginning and the direction of an infinitely long road . . , George Simmel The one great regret I will always carry with me is that at Curry College I never had the opportunity to sing Boolah, Boolah. Unknown Life is like creamed asparagus. Unknown Jeff Lowe Communications OATmJZAL I t. CASXMO Richard L. Naran Communications pni ■j iw SR .a0Tr . w f ( ' ' i Christopher R. Cardozo Economics It is not enough merely to exist . . You must do something more. Seel( always to do some good Somewhere ... for remember you don ' t Live in a world all your own. Your brothers are here too. Every man has to seek in his own way To make his own self more noble and To realize his own true worth. A. Schweitzer ECONOMICS Rick Rendon -isi ' - ' How queer everything is to- day! And yesterday things went on just as usual. I won- der if I ' ve been changed in the night? Let me think: Was I the same when I got up this morning? I almost think I can remember feeling a little dif- ferent. But if I ' m not the same, then the next question is, who in the world am I? Ah, that ' s the great puzzle! Albert Shutts Economics Barbara Kraussman Ahearn Elementary Education came back home today bringing parts of you with me If I had my way, all of you would be here I knew it wouldn ' t happen so I memorized your face before we said good bye Just so I could spend these days smiling EDUCATION Joyce Compagnone Elementary Education ' Xnauj-Ledq.e and JtimheA. ' OhjoaldrL ' t be nvmch u ed ujvtLL -t i«y, CMS -oea anjed, O-LLueA. UendeAA Holme i Nancee Chalifour Elementary Education Communications theatre arts ' unJAtUe. X LEFT My HEAD Som£U)t EP£ TOOAy TOT IT 7)0U)N FOR JOST A MlNi TE . Ut40ER TMETABt-Ei ON A CHAIR 7 UJiSH X M if S ABL£ 70 SA QHERjE • Janice Demers Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs God has given me this day to do as I will. I can waste it or use it for good. What I do today is very important, Because I am trading a day in my life for it. When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever. Leaving behind something I traded for it I want it to be gain, not loss . . . Good, not evil Success, not failure In order that I should never forget The price I paid for it. Gale Sayers Maureen Ann DeRoche Elementary Education Early Childhood Minor: Sociology Don ' t walk in front of me I may not follow Don ' t walk behind me I may not lead Walk beside me And just be my friend Albert Camus Debra Dusek Education If I could have the world for my schools I would learn to read every living thing, And only Nature would teach me rules. From her children I could learn how to sing. And from her junkyards to her endless seas I ' d learn to feel. I ' d learn to see and hear Just by walking through a garden of trees. Everything I ' d want to know would be near. I ' d ask my questions anytime at all, And speak all my feelings in my own way. And each new day would be a magazine Recording things we sometimes push away. I ' d rather learn from what my mind has seen Outside - than inside walls of sickly grey. So I ' ll try to move out of the old maze And learn my own lessons in my own ways. Mary Picinski Alyce Fell Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs Anne Fiedler Elementary Education Psychology The Little Things The little things Are most worthwhile A quiet word, A look, a smile, A listening ear That ' s quick to share Another s thoughts, Another ' s care . . . Though sometimes they may seem Quite small. These little things lean most of ah largaret Lindsey To the people I ' ve learned to love; As today can ' t reveal the mystery of tomorrow But in passing will grow older every day. Just as all is born a new We have now started on our way. Just as time knew to move on since the beginning, and the seasons know exactly when to change, We will all find our pathway to the future Never forgetting the friendships we have gained. Marion Foley Marion Foley Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs h s4 Some days up ahead will come down empty And some years fuller then the fullest we ' ve known. Sometimes I feel I ' ve always been just passing through On my way - away or toward A life just past and just beginning We ' ve learned so much, Everything it seems but, how to stay in touch . . . Moment to moment each of us try Catching the cloud that holds back the sky. Christine Grady Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs Biology Midge Finch Elementary Education Sometime in our life We all have pain, We all have sorrow. But if we are wise; We know that there ' s Always tomorrow. It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow. To learn and never be filled is wisdom; To teach and never be weary is love. To know someone here or there with whom you can feel there is understanding in spite of distances or thoughts unexpressed . . . That can make this earth a garden. Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Let us be the first to give a friendly sign. To nod first, smile first, speak first, and°- if such a thing is necessary, forgive first. The only real mistake is the one from which we learn nothing. , Christine Marion Freitas Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs Psycnology The only way to have a friend is to be one. A real friend is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. When you have made a fool of yourself, do not feel that you have done a permanent job. He is one who knows all about you and still likes you. A friend is a present you give to yourself. We do not remember days, We remember moments. A long life is barely enough for a man and a woman to under- stand each other; ana to be understood is to love. The man who understands one woman is qualified to understand pretty well ev- erything. In living one learns fro m experience. In loving one learns from understanding. Helene Gelberg Elementary Ed bderate Special Needs A iaisWIote gxm She tSimlTM - -v -v v .v. .v V V V V V V V V sr sr sr r, A TIME IT WAS. AND WHAT A TIME IT WAS, IT WAS A TIME OF INNOCENCE, A TIME OF CONFIDENCES. LONG AGO IT MUST BE I HAVE A PHOTOGRAPH. PRESERVE YOUR MEMORIES. THEY ' RE ALL THATS LEFT YOU. PAUL SIMON Susan Kupferberg Elementary Education Carol Anne Labo Elementary Education Early Childhood I HAVEN ' T SEEN YOU IN A WHILE YET I OFTEN IMAGINE ALL YOUR EXPRESSIONS I HAVEN ' T SPOKEN TO YOU RECENTLY BUT MANY TIMES I HEAR YOUR THOUGHTS GOOD FRIENDS MUST NOT ALWAYS BE T OGETHER IT IS THE FEELING OF ONENESS WHEN DISTANT THAT PROVES A LASTING FRIENDSHIP SUSAN POLIS SCHUTZ Eleanor Manin ellie Elementary Education yioderate Special Needs 138 Crvi u)Kcn vjou V-iave-Wj... be loKo ou ma8 + I o FRIENDSHIP Friendship is giving with no thought of recieving. It ' s being sincere and in sincerity believing. It ' s someone to talk to and someone talking to you. It ' s telling and hearing what is true. It ' s refusing to believe that bad exists. It ' s knowing that when not around you are missed. It ' s trying to help anyway you can even if it ' s only to understand. It ' s willingness to learn how to give more. It ' s getting it done without keeping score. It ' s trusting in faith each and every day. It ' s knowing you rate in a very special way. TRUE LOVE True love given as a prom- ise, never broken. In a moment of anger, bit- ter words are left unspoken. It ' s forgiving, forgetting what you forgave. It ' s each others pride con- sidered to save. It ' s knowing of when one is lost and in doubt. It ' s believing together you will figure it out. It ' s a comfort and strength you gain from your love, and your guiding light. It ' s ner smile saying Thank God your here. It ' s his smile answering her unspoken prayer. It ' s the dreams of all the tomorrows yet to be. It ' s your future carefully planned, making it a reality. The rewards are many when your love is true. It ' s one whispering that I Love You. Elementary Education Early Childhood And think not you can direct the course of love, for love, if it finds you worthy, directs your course. God allows heartbreak so man will learn to trust him. Kindness is a language which the deaf and the blind can read. Helen Mary Maroon Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs I believe in the sun, even when it is not shining, I believe in love, even when I am alone, I believe in God,, even when He is silent. Life takes people apart and in this separation it brings them together in a closeness not realized before. Despair doubles our strength. ' ' We seldom marry where hearts lie. A baby is God ' s opinion that the world should go on. Susan Marcia Damberg Elementary Education VIoderate Special Needs Renaissance Ashes are Bui-ning Travel the days of freedom Roads leading everywhere Come with me now, and show how you care Follow the dying embers Cross on the paths they lay Breath of the past, the earths yesterday Colours are fading starlight Silver the way to find Walking the shadows, there in our mind Changing the order slowly Leaving the mist of time Fingers are holding fragments of mine Chorus; Clear you mind, maybe you will find that the past is still turning Circles sway, echo yesterday Ashes burning, ashes burning Imagine the burning embers They glow below and above Your sins you won ' t remember find all you ' ll find there is love Ashes are burning brightly The smoke can be seen from afar So now you ' re seeing how far Ashes are burning the way Siw, je ' t, jkV — ,,(iai . Paul J. O ' Rourke Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs In my young years you had the patience through your love to understand building your son ' s self-confidence to become a gentle man BUTTONS V? . Richard Moran Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs ■9 T -N .] A::.. Travel, Theatre CHILDREN, LOVE TEACHING, TOGETHER, FRIENDS, Music was my first love And it will be my last Music of the future And music of the past To live without my music Would be impossible to do In this world of trouble My music pulls me through John Miles . e Maxine Beth Namerow Elementary Education loderate Special Needs Music 0 Marshall Dean Tally Elementary Education I can ' t say it hasn ' t been fun. I know what I want to achieve and will possess the knowledge to reach my goal. I ' m not afraid to make mistakes. We walked along the pathfoads filled with joy. You are a carefree woman. I am a humble boy. This is a special day in our lives never to be rearranged. We stop to rest in silence, begin to laugh, and realize we ' ll never change. Pamela Silevitch Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs The year ' s at the spring, And day ' s at the morn; ornlng ' s at seven; The hill-side ' s dew-pearled; The lark ' s on the wing; The snail ' s on the thorn; God ' s in His heaven - All ' s right with the World! From Pippa Passes ' By Robert Browning 1841 Penny Lou Pemberton Elementary Education Patricia Rogan Elementary Education loderate Special Needs We ' re finished forever - a million people have said of a rela- tionship during difficult times and nine hundred and ninety nine thousand of them have changed their minds. There is no love to waste in this world and it would be silly to hastily discard what has been a cherished relationship, Every relationship ends and begins many times before it be- comes stable, if it ever becomes stable. Even waving physical attractiions can be restored if two people are patient and honest with each other. Love moves in cycles: passion sometimes becomes affection, affection can become irritation, irritation can turn to laughter, laughter to tears, tears can become kisses and turn to snarls or lead to more kisses. It ' s worth waiting to see not only what love was and is, but also what it is becoming. To decide an affair is over on the basis of a temporary lapse in affection or passion may be a misunderstanding of the rythms, the dynamic gulfing of love. Janice Tomkinson Elementary Education Minor: Music Q, L Jjyi £. J -ie f. We laughed We cried We shared all the entities that life holds for us. Our love, greater than words could describe snail become only a dream of remembrance For our future reminicient hours A communication so strong shall never fade. From our backyard to the Chicago Lakes to the New York Metro to peaceful Connecticut. Our friendship shall conquer all. We love each other Robin Vigdor Robin Vigdor English Education Moderate Special Needs Minor: Psychology Rosemary Trainor Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs Meaning: The beginning of great love. Joy, con- tentment. Productive- ness, fertility. Beauty and Pleasure. A remind- er that when the mind is filled with Spirit, the Spirit will fill the mate- rial cup to overflowing. ACE OF CUPS What you can hold in your hand is never as precious as what you can hold in your heart. Kathleen Hammond Wilson Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs Kathy Cassidy Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs ary Beth Lane Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs Psychology Jan Callis Elementary Education Laurie Kolpan Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs Whether I shall turn out to be the hero of my own life or whether that station will be held by anybody else these pages must show. To begin my life with the beginning of my life I record that I was born, David Copperfield - CHARLES DICKENS Kitty Richards Art Education Debra Bostwick Elementary Education Jan McTaggart Elementary Education Fine Arts I Andrea Quinn Santoro Elementary Education Moderate Special Needs Heidi C. Franke Fine Arts The final lines of the play were being spoken now, and then it came — an explosive crash of applause as the curtain fell. It came like a thunderclap, full and tumultuous. I tried to disengage myself and measure the kind of applause it was, but I could not, it sounded like hit applause to me, and it was keeping up. Except for one or two critics with early deadlines dashing up the aisle, the entire audience was remaining in its seats and keeping the curtain going up and down. The cast stood bowing and smiling — they had taken their individual calls and the entire company was lined up on the stage. No other calls had been set, and the company yvas bowing and smiling and somewhat awkwardly now, in the way actors do when they are no longer in the frame of the play; but still the applause showed no sign of diminishing. To my amazement, I saw Mr. Kaufman step forward and signal the stage manager to keep the curtain up. I stared at the stage in disbelief. He was about to do something so implausible that I could hardly conceive of his doing it -- he was about to make a curtain speech. I could not believe my eyes. More than once he had expressed his scorn for au- thors who make opening-night speeches, and he had expressed it in such scathing terms that it seemed impossible that he was about to make one himself. The audience seemed almost as surprised as I was. The applause stilled immediately and an eager Shushing took its place. He came forward another step, peered at them over his glasses and waited for complete quiet. I would like this audience to know, he said carefully and slowly, That eighty per cent of this play is Moss Hart. That was all. He stepped back and signaled to the stage manager to lower the curtain. The audience was bewildered for a full moment and then broke into perfunctory applause. They had expected a witty speech in the manner of the play — or in the caustic tradition of George S. Kaufman. The disappointment and their lack of interest in what he said was clear, but they obligingly applauded for another cur- tain. I stood staring at the stage and at George Kaufman. Generosity does not flower easily or often in the rocky soil of the theatre. Few are uncorrupted by its ceaseless warfare over credit and billing, its jealousies and envies, its constant temptations toward pettiness and mean-spiritedness. It is not only a hard and exacting profession, but the most public one as well. It does not breed magnanimity, and unselfishness is not one of its strong points. Not often is a young playwright welcomed into it with a beau geste as gallant and selfless as the one that had just come over those footlights. A hand was tugging at my sleeve and Max Siegel was whispering some words in my ear, but I moved quickly away without answering. I did not trust my voice and I was ashamed to have him see that my eyes were blurred. From; ACT ONE — THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MOSS HART FINE ARTS Terrie Lee Romano Fine Arts FUN DAYS FILLED WITH SIMPLE PLEASURES DAYS I ' LL ALWAYS TREASURE OLD DAYS, IN MY MIND AND IN MY HEART TO STAY VaOuoL -L aot seen -me sun .CT ' '   ' j 4 ' t i | Ww?A to Ciet-kMtii 3(1(2 how UOIW dVCIVWw of VV COVMf Ui , INTERDISCIPLINARY louVji (lot to mi all tUf kjvjz Ht Jk W. O l l (]0)tW(V LjOuV( b utijul, i)ouV(t bwvutfjut 06 uow jg, l. Ellen Small Sociology Psychology Anthropology To: Mom, Dad, Nana, Julia JR. LB, KB, EA, CC, PL, AL, PH, PF, LH, ED, AF, DA, LS, NECC, LN, JN EW, SD, AB, LG, JEN LYNN, MC, JW. Maria T, F, Bacigalupo Behavioral Sciences 149 Penny Ann Powell English M_y years at Curry were unforgetable ones and full of memories I will always cherish. The friends I made here are warm, genuine and dependable - always there when I needed them. To Adair, Kandi and Bindy, I now join you in the busy life of the cold, cruel world. To Anne, Michael and Robin, I hope you all have much happiness and achieve whatever goals you have set before you. To Karen, Jane, Alicia, Ellie, etc., please make the most college education (in all senses ot the word!;. And finally, thank you, Robbie (better known as Roz), for making my life beautiful and full of love. I am pleased and proud to walk with you as a fel- low graduate and a loving wife. Even knowing that none of us can catch up with himself we are making a run for it. Love, we are making a run. Maxine Kumin Kim Hayes Desmond English ENGLISH larcia Corey Education ichael Coppola Education Kl Thanks to: Patti, Sue, Clark, Marty R., Ross, Ter- ry, Stephen F., John H., Girls 1st Floor Scholars C ' 76, Good Chinese Food. Debbie, Faith 8. Gaby, Mrs. Wilder, Eric, Ruth S., Baz, T.E.P. GOVERNMENT Theodore M. Gallant Ted Government Dark Room Lab Assistant Public Relations Photo Aid BER??? Tex? Who ' s Tex? HE calls himself a cook? Why do they call Lombard the zoo? Hey, they really expect us to work in tiiese classes — I thought you said it was a cinch . . . what do you mean the school is changing? — Uh, I passed . . . wasn ' t THAT tough after all. Think I ' ll transfer- if I can do it here I can do it anywhere-right? I mean after all ev- eryone else is, so what the hell. No, thats a copout, if this school is getting better, why not stay with it? One more year anyway. Besides, there are some good people here. Gonna get out of the 200 anyway. Jesus, a lot of people didn ' t come back . . . maybe I shouldn ' t have come back ei- ther. Wish Tex Co. HAD left! Why can ' t they do something about it? WHY IS EV- ERY ONE so APATHETIC?!! Hey, what do they MEAN limiting our parties? What we do on our own time is our business. Don ' t sink the good ship! — Where did all of these tennis courts come from? and that Pool! Welcome to Curry ' s summer resort. Boy it ' s fun being treated as hired help. — Hey, they actually kicked a few kids out for flunking last year! Curry is really get- ting there. Why am I taking Economics? Because I ' m a masochist, thats why. What happened to all of the Govt, courses any- way? What am I going to do when I get out of here-only one year left. Why should we have to pay for the soccer nets? Why doesn ' t the P.E. dept. try to help us? Oh, if it ' s not football, it ' s not worth it? We ' ll see. — Another summer at Curry. God, North Hall is like a 200, cats, dogs, birds, - — probably a gorrilla in the basement. -- One last time, then I can finally finish with this. ME take CALCULUS? What the hell, maybe I ' ll learn math yet. Party Rules? What is this, who does lie think he is- who does he think WE are? Let ' s have a mass meeting, maybe they ' ll listen. Attrition, attrition, attrition, thats all we hear about, but what are they doing to keep us here? Running a summer camp is no way to run a college. Lets form a committee. Lets form another committee. Why don ' t we form a committee? Oh, we did? Why haven ' t they done anything yet? Definition of a com- mittee: Any living animal with more than one mouth and no brain. Why don ' t we just forget about committees and talk to the Trustees who knows, maybe they will listen — hell, they ' ll have to, what with the at- trition the way it is. Chancellor- the first at Curry since Alexander Graham Bell. Maybe now we can get somewhere. — Found a job yet? Me neither but some- thing ' s gotta go right eventually. Hey, I just got a bill for deposit for next semester — are they trying to tell me something?? Carl Scheig Government Bruce A. Tagrin Government My greatest inspiration is a challenge to attempt the impossible. The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot. Mary Shole Government Paul Biller Government Ira Besdansky Government Tomashefsky! Artist great! No praise is good enough for you! Of all the stars you remain the king You seek no tricks, no false quibbles; One sees truth itself playing, Your appearance is godly to us Every movement is full of grace Pleasing is your every gesture Sugar sweet your every turn You remain the king of the stage Everything falls to your feet. President of Cinema Club, Not absent in Four Years at Curry. Anthony DiGennaro History HISTORY Marie Durkin History IT SEEMS TO ME WE CAN NEVER GIVE UP LONGING AND WISHING WHILE WE ARE THOROUGHLY ALIVE. THERE ARE CERTAIN THINGS WE FEEL TO BE; BEAUTIFUL AND GOOD, AND WE MUST HUNGER AFTER THEM. - GEORGE ELIOT - Kevin Janet U , Political and Historical Studies (jrci tL (.act ij)st SC vvta it dltvti ,yt( s 5 pa ' 7 ' ' ' ? ' ' ?St . 1 j _ - i tx . hs iiut alt a tM T u€. hcui a. laif a 3- $axi T: . i-i-jd i;;- .: ' Robert Ponticello If I only knew a year ago what I know today, I could have loved the ones who loved me so. But I ' m an older man now and I see things differently than yesterday. For tomorrow is another day and I ' ll see things in yet another way. If I only knew a month ago what I know today A broken-heart wouldn ' t be so painful But I ' m an older man now and I see things differently than yesterday. For tomorrow is another day and I ' ll see things in yet another way. If I on ly knew a week ago what I know today, I could have used time in another way. But if I knew everyday like I know today, I would have no tomorrows or yesterdays! MANAGEMENT Richard John Clifford Business Management lichael Cohen Management Psychology When an evil man plans to hurt a good man, his heart is cruel, his plans are well laid Be firm in your out, and his actions are firm; therefore the .g g gggy gentleman seldom escapes. When a good man j yQ ,. Q f _. intends to punish an evil man his heart is g sj- jqi- { kind, his plans are incomplete and he cannot yourself but be carryout this evil force; therefore he is often GENTLE with victimized by his own inaction. However, OTHERS ' this inaction can change evil intentions into good intentions. Paul Levesque Business Management Why buy the cow when you can get the milk for noth- ing! Omotunde A. Adeyinka Management Coming to grips with problems, frustration and misfortune, have changed my illusion into reality. Knowing this, all I can say is that I am glad that this is over. IN HONOR OF MR. 8c MRS. ADEYINKA: It is one thing for one to be ambitious, and it is another thing to re- ceive adequate financial and moral support from parents. To this I ' ve been one of the fortunate ones. The praise should be given to my parents who gave me the rightful support throughout my career life at Curry. FAREWELL CLASS OF 1977 by Virginia Thomas These days the Seniors are as busy as bees. There is so much to do to prepare for graduation. Invitations are being sent out in all directions. Caps and gowns have been picked up and the Seniors have eagerly tried them on. Now they must be pressed and cleaned to ready them for Baccalaureate and graduation. Other practices have been for the purpose of teaching us how to walk down the aisle for Baccalaureate to graduation. Some Seniors are doing term papers, reports or speeches. Exams will soon have to be taken and then just about everything will be over for the Senior. Last minute plans are being made to check into another college, higher degrees in majors. Graduation will end a very important time in our lives. This was a time for learning, devel- oping, and growing. It was, and is a very important period to each senior, but we can ' t stop time and stay where we are, even though we love this period of our lives dearly. We must move on to accept our role in the world, and do our job, whatever it may be, to the best of our abili- ty. This does not mean that the Class of 1977 will die when May, 1977 is gone. When a group of people have been together for four years, laugh together, cry together, and helped each other through every situation -good and bad- then the feelings and thoughts that each member of the class holds precious cannot be destroyed. The Class of 1977 will live on forever because each and every member of the class wants it to. When we walk out the doors of Curry College as graduates, we will say goodbye to these things that we love, but we will be looking forward to a bright future with a heart full of happy memories. • W „! ' §jKKm w0 ' ' S B k n [ - ,. 11 1 wt k ' ' ' H l ,,. -w - Virginia Thomas Business Management s. V VJ V litchell Morris Management Charles Finn Management John Varga Jay Management Jeffrey Marr Management Thomas Fair Psychology Secondary Education J Dianne Fiske Psychology PSYCHOLOGY ' -Ik L ■: ' r t. ■«« V, a A MEMORY Long ago is not so far away It ' s close as thought And near as memory Jogged by a souvenir, Stirred by a keepsake From days that used to be. ' cje) Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed and in such des- perate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. ' %) Ronald Kozel Psychology Richard G. Plunkett Psychology Margery Gravel le Psychology John Pierce Psychology Barbara Love Psychology SOCIOLOGY Sally Bazirgan Sociology ON LEAVING A long road lies ahead a road behind is paved The road ahead ' s uncertain as the power of ocean ' s waves The knowledge now behind me will guide me thru the days The knowledge to discover Will guide me in my ways. What is this torn foolery? I suppose it ' s been offered as my shot at immortality, but can you expect me to sum up the reasons for my existence in one sloshy, sentimental- ly retarded sentence for the pubescent puBlic to ponder? Judy Gordon Sociology : Cl Karl Tomlinson Sociology Jeanne Harrison Sociology Some people are going to like me and some people aren ' t, so 1 might as well be me. Then at least 1 will know that the people who like me, like me. Hugh Prather Gary Kruger Sociology MuMtu- r ' BURGER KING T ( TTINGDOWN FINALIY! % ( ■ ' Janet Lee Sociology ' Old deu s-.. oood lOis X rexvewbtr Fon dOius ' r( e noriies • . ■ Making friends for the world to see Let the people know you got what you need With a fri end at hand you will see the light If your friends are there, then everything ' s alright. Janice Ellen Stanovich Sociology Psychology, French It gives me great pleasure to be a part of my graduating class. When I think back to earlier days, I thank those people who gave me the in- centive to continue my education; Bill, 1972; Janet, forever; Bruce, always; Gary, swell kid; Jamie, remember me; and most of all Ken, my partner for life. larilyn Edith Sandberg Sociology Timothy Casey Sociology Barry Belt Sociology Kathleen O ' Sullivan Sociology David Bean Math and Science MATH SCIENCE NOT PICTURED Michael J. Asher David Barry Eric Dwight Bens Susan Marie Bragg Ann E. Klein Brown Yolanda Alicia Cavallini Maureen F, Defonzo George E. Gardner Sharon E. Hebert DebraK. Hilton Grayson H. Holly Henry S. Holstein Carole L. Leonard Deborah Ann Malchman Charles G. Maguire Craiq T. McConchie Gerald Joseph Nardone Vivian Beth Morse Linda S. Nunn Frank O ' Neil Panya Permpanich Joel Robert Plattor Joseph Francis Reid Douglas Richards Carol Richmond Isaac Wavne Rutledge Eleanor Spinney Helena Mary Stern James R. White Ann Jean Zmudsky Sheila Kay Duggan Annette M. DiDorio Nancy Kay LaFortunte Lisa Lynne Starr Mrs. Judith Warners Richard Armand Leco AND SO OUR SEASONS WENT ROUND AND ROUND . SENIOR WEEK It was our last week. We had made it through four years at Curry, but along the way we had lost a large portion of our class. A lot of them had been our friends and some we had hardly known. We, the Class of 1977, were about to spend our last week together sharing memories of the last four years. The campus was deserted. Most of our undergraduate friends had gone home for the summer. Some of them would re- turn, but many would not, and we all will look back at this yearbook and remember the times we had during 1976 and 1977. We have seen many changes and are graduating in the midst of even more, but we will find out that that is what life is all about. Most of us spent the weekend prior to senior week recovering from finals and attending many parties. We woke up Monday morning to clouds, rain, and SNOW! Our clambake was to be held at Nantasket Beach on Bruce Tagrin ' s beach property. We weren ' t expecting snow, and we had our clambake in the Drapkin Center where we had to imagine waves, sand, and sun. The weather began to improve, and on Tuesday we moved to Lombardos ' of East Boston. The Band would have been more appropriate at a wedding, but we did get them to play some Disco. Jack Nash sang for us and we all enjoyed the open bar! The weather was trying to co- perate, but our Steak Cook-Out by the pool was reloca- ted to Westhave Park, Nice, but not quite like eating steak poolside. On Thursday it was off to Medevil Manor where Paul O ' Rourke enjoyed a loaf of bread, Scott Wilson disappeared, and jokes, food and drink abounded. It was getting closer to graduation and the week was winding down. People were beginning to realize that it was almost the end. . .we were all eager to get out, but still hesitant because we were leaving a lot behind. President and Mrs, Hafer invited us into their home for a Cocktail Party before our Buffet at the Pub on Friday. Mrs. Hafer showed us around and gave us the historical background to many items in the house. They were getting ready to entertain the Trustees, and the Platform Party which included Cleveland Amory. Mr, Amory was raised in the President ' s house, and People Magazine featured this in their June 6th issue. They also mentioned a little bit about our graduation. From the Cocktail Party we headed for the Buf- fet in the Pub, and for our last night together as a class. Saturday morning began early with a Cham- pagne Breakfast. Too bad someone forgot the Cham- pagne! Rehearsal. Grades. Are you really going to graduate? Even a D looked good. Renaissance Fair, Twelfth Night, Early to bed. Who could sleep? We each felt the end in our own ways and were anxious about Sunday and what was to follow. We were to begin learning again. We were to learn about life as a reality. The want ads would become re- quired reading, and most unpleasant. We would no longer be safe behind the walls of Curry College. . . behind four years of memories. . . Lombard with Jan Callis. ,the Library under construction. . promises of a scoreboard, .a new College Dean, .a few Main House parties, .streakers on St. Patricks Day.. the way the Senate used to be. .pennied doors and unus- ual showers in State House, .snowball fights and fraying at Blue Hills. .Homecoming Floats, .working on campus for the summer, .the Pub opening, .dances . .plays, .beer, .beer, ,beer. HoJo ' s burning down. . Booze Cruises, .and the maybe we studied and went to classes. We did it all! 1 M. Namerow, Secretary, N. Chalifour, Vice-President, J. Gustin, President, A. Fiedler, Treasurer WE CAN ' T RETURN. WE CAN ONLY LOOK BEHIND RENAISSANCE FAIR Sponsored by the Fine Arts Department i:«i7 FRY COLLEGE PRESENTS SCENES FROM WILLIAM SHAKESPEAEE CAST Alan Hollingsworth .Captain Heidi C. Franke Viola Marianne Connelly Valentine Stephen Lundvall Orsino, Duke lllyria Barbara Love Maria, a gentlewoman Geoffrey Cambell Feste, a clown Patricia Platz Lady Olivia M. Connelly Lady in Waiting Bob Tomasello Malvolio Joseph Schneider ' Sir Toby Belch Kenneth Carberry Sir Andre Aguicheek Kevin Duff Sebastian Thorn Carroll Antonio A. Hollingsworth Priest Directed by: Kathleen McCann Musical Director: Ron Warners Z ' G €(l ACADEMIC QUADRANGLE PROCESSIONAL NATIONAL ANTHEft INVOCATION lence please sland) 1977 ' ' -ry College GREETING CLASS ORATOR PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIF- COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Cenief, Docfof o Humanhie rhe Hon Kevin B Harrington, I ■Howard B lohn; Johnson Companv, Dociot rthur D Kaizenberg. |t , Pj Doctor o Laws Jodv Elizabeth Gust CONFERRING OF DECREES lence please stand) g about thee. Kevin Harrington Doctor of Public Administration Howard Johnson Doctor of Laws Leonard Cronkhite Doctor of Humanities Arthur Katzenberg, Jr Doctor of Laws The weather was beautiful and the tent was beginning to fill up with our family and friends. The Processional was be- ginning and soon we were sitting in our seats. President Hafer greeted everyone; we were hearing speeches and it was going by so fast. Jody Gustin, Class Presi- dent, presented the Class Gift. She an- nounced that our gift was to come in two parts: we would donate money to the College ' s Grounds Development Fund which would use the money to pave the path by the gym, and when each one of us received our diploma we were to earn our first dollar because Jody presented each of us with a silver dollar. Before we knew it we were with our family and friends. It was time to say goodbye and to go our separate ways, but we will remember always . . . Graduation Day. Jeff Lowe Recipient of New Era Award I would like to welcome and thank everyone for coming today. I would also like to thank a very special group and that ' s my fellow classmates who elected me to be their class orator, for it is to the class of ' 77 that I am really speaking. This being such a successful and diverse class presented some gargantuan problems - like what subject to make my speech on. This was clouded by the fact that my mind was, and still is, trying to comprehend the fact that four years of college are now over, and that 16 or so years of formal education have bit the dust behind me. So what is my speech about - well it is about the future. For as college ends we are faced with the dilemma of what to do with our lives - many of us still unsure of which direction we wish to turn. We ' ve already begun scouring over the want ads hoping for that big opportunity. Being in the right place at the right time. Some of us will be returning home with its dependence and its ensuing security. Others like myself will choose to go out on our own as we try to utilize our new found independence and education. The future will see us lose our student discounts, our Thursday nights will no longer be spent carousing at the Pub, and the government will replace Mrs. LeBaron as the person chiefly responsible for collecting our money. Curry College will also be facing the future. It will be filling two vacant dean positions and acquiring a new president. With the replacements will come new philosophies and new ideas that will enable Curry to move into a fresh and bright future. But why should my speech concentrate so heavily on the future when it ' s the present hopeful reality. This day com- study; it means we ' ve successful- pressures, the tests and the pa- and the exhausting two and a Our diplomas signify that we ' ve but more than that we ' ve accom- meet and exceed certain stan- this diploma extends well beyond four years of life at Curry, and our diploma different from any for knowledge in the classroom commonality. After all, math is techniques vary from school to the same. What is not common to the people and events that have past. This is why our diploma is could they have had a past the could I have found Nancee Chali- and admire, and who has meant years. Nowhere else could be sire or superior skills of Paul No other campus featured Laurie managed to mobilize an entire that makes the future such a memorates our four years of ly conquered the work and the pers, the dreary 8:45 A.M. half hour 7:00 night classes, completed the requirements plished them well enough to dards. We must recognize that the classroom. It represents it ' s this aspect that makes other. A diploma given merely has inherent in it a certain math, and though teaching school, the material remains every school is the social life: helped form our all important so unique. For nowhere else same as ours. Nowhere else four who I have grown to love so much to me these last two found two athletes with the de- Levesque and Richie Moran. Kolpan or Marion Foley who student body when they be- lieved injustices were being done. Nowhere else could I have found friends like Tom, Smitty, Carol, Ruth, and the tens of others. Where else could I have encountered such a jovial Irishman as Pat Don- ovan, or workers like Lino and Nando, Edie, and Paul Jeanetti. Tell me where else could I have found professors Jack Holloway, Gertrude Webb, Fred Kirschenmann, Joe Finn, or Marvin Mandell? I ' m proud to say I ' ve found them all at Curry, and though you may have different names on your list, the idea remains the same, Curry has been so much a part of our lives for the past four ye ars. There ' s so much to remember - bad times, good times, and never forget times. As we look around we can spot so many friends that are graduating - there are still more who have yet to graduate, I ' m sure a lot of post-ceremony efforts will be made to get everyones address and phone number. Friends will say keep in touch or see you soon , but there will be those people whom we will never hear from, nor ever see again. Some will be close, others merely aquaintances - yet they ' ll all still be remembered as friends. This is a beautiful but sad day. A parting of ways. It ' s a blend of the future, present, and wonderful past. A time to look ahead without forgetting how to look back. Today is a day we ' ll never forget, but more than that it is a reflection on the times we ' ll always remember. As college ends, I think back on a quote from a teacher who said, knowledge is life with wings . With this in mind I urge us all to utilize our knowledge of the past and present, of experience, and friendship so that we may soar high in the skies of the future, darting among the clouds of success and rays of happiness I wish everyone the best of luck and the best of life Cleveland Amory Doctor Of Humane Letters Cleveland Amory, who was raised in the President ' s house, gave the main address at the Graduation Ceremonies. He talked about his growing up and especially about his ca- reer. Amory was a T.V. Guide critic and now writes a daily column. His special cause involves kindness to animals. Mr. Amory was a delightful addition to our Graduation, and brought us recognition all over the country. Front, Left To Right, Bruce Tagrin (Corresponding Secretary), Rick Rendon (Vice President), Jeff Tarleton (President), Bobbi Lees (Recording Secretary), Sam SInutts (Treasurer) Top, Carl Sciieig, Helene Gelberg, Chico LeBlanc, Ruth Lucas, Gary Leopold, Joanne Roderiques, Taryn McCarthy, Ginny Balchunas, Heather Ruhl, Jeb Killlon. Insert: Jody Gustin 14TH STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is the leading student group on campus. Elected by their peers, they are responsible for joint communication between students, faculty, and administration. The Senate also sponsors a wide variety of events by careful distribution of the student acti- vity fees. N. The 14th and 15th Student Senates contributed highly to the benefit of us all. The 14th Senate brought with it respectability and consciousness. They were the first Senate to hold the line on budgets by not allowing organizations to exceed their allotments. No one can forget their head to head clashes with Mr. Goldrick or Mr. Stephens on how our money is spent. They also invented the Student Incentive Program and Student Allocations Program to help erase apathy within the student organizations. They also brought us rental refrigerators. The 15th Senate came into office in January full with inquisition. They dwelved into matters that concern our academics (the entire administrative leadership issue) and our stomachs (the cafeteria leadership issue). They developed the SIP-SAP programs, and sponsored the memorable All College Celebration. 15TH STUDENT SENATE Bottom, Left To Right, Advisor Carl Cooper, Taryn IVIcCarthy (Recording Secretary), Ellie Carabello (V.P.), Kevin O ' Connor (President), Karen Hunter (Recording Secretary), Marl Carter (Treasurer) Top, Ruth Lucas, John Martines, Robin Lord, Scot Wilson, Terri Sambuchi, Tish O ' Connell, Steve lorio, Dave Barrows, Jeff Yarchin, Bobbi Lees, Jon Abedon, Jeff Jacobs, Nick Chigos , Ellie Levine X THE MGB Mens Governing Board Bottom, Left To Right, Everett Levenson, Randy Felice, Jeff Yarchin, V. P. Peter Paulli, 2nd Row, Russ Law, Carl Scheig, Rick Young, Clark Linehan, Jim Soverel, 3rd Row, Bob Kahl, President Jeb Killion, Justin Burrill, Rick Poison, Jeff Schaefer, Jim O ' Hara, Ray Elderidge, Baku Raymond. Insert Left Chris Seymour, Right, Wade Keats. Missing: Ron Kozel Duke Gilbert What used to be called (and many still will) the Men ' s Dormitot7 Council revamped their con- stitution into an organization for all the college men: The Men ' s Governing Board. Led by Presi- dent Killion this MGB raised more money than ever before and helped sponsor several events. They also brought to Curry a most memorable show: The Gong Show . I Kaf became a lifetime member of the MGB in March. His life was short but memorable. He was quoted as saying I like the food here in the Senate office more than my old home! . 178 THE WSGA Women ' s Self Governing Association The WSGA led a productive, if quiet, life in lb-11 . Passing from the leadership of two-time President Patty North to Tish O ' Connell the Women ' s Self Governing Asso- ciation major contribution was installing in- tercom phones in the dorms. They ran a Body Beautiful Contest, formed the election for homecoming queen, and sponsored several happy hours. They too rewrote their constitution. They now represent all women at the decision mak- ing level of the College. Future plans call for the WSGA to produce student directories, run a book exchange, and start a Big Sister Lit- tle Sister program. First Row, Left To Right. Jane Furey, iVleislna Aii ens, Heather Ruhl, Ruth Lucas, 2nd, CoUeen Hanley, Debbie Bennett, Ellie Festner, Marjorie IVlcMullen. 3rd, Judy Pacheco, Cindy Luca, Kim Bolden, Robyn Holson. Last, Heidi Webb, Karen Hunter, Sue Kupferberg, President Tish O ' Connell, Marilyn Stiglitz, and Rosemary Trainor, Executive Board Officers: Tish O ' Connell, Ruth Lucas, and Patty North. Missing: Maureen Durkin Left To Right, President IVIichael O ' Sullivan, Gretchen Baker, Linda Granskie, Sheila Holt, Jim Kelly, Pam Calarese, Lenty Homans. Insert: Rich Smillie. COMMUTER ' S COUNCIL Still a few dedicated souls work hard to make an identity for the commuters. The Commuter ' s Council is their voice and these people have worked to correct wrongs. The leadership changed near year ' s end to Michael O ' Sullivan, who has helped get proposals past Goldrick ' s desk, and these proposals look promising for the future: a refitted commuter ' s lounge designed for comfort, and a reasonable meal plan for the commuters. Future Promise: Good. Praise to the few who work for us all. MEDIA CENTER Under Richard Bengston and Mike Mahoney the Media Center has become a facility accessable to students and faculty alike. All the way from projectors for educational movies to sound systems for Horseracing Night these two individuals have put in so many more hours than they were paid for they just have to be included in the student organizations section. Umm, that ' s Rick with the singing voice. Working with these machines can - -V . . lead to drinking! The Directors: Rick Padula, Donna Neri, Pat Cleary, and Norman Hopping LOOSE CABOOSE The Loose Caboose served another fine year as Curry students answer to midweek boredom. Stocked with fine beers this year, the Pub also gave hungry students a place to find a bite to eat . Upstairs, the room was redone with an air of recreation in mind, as new games were brought in. Downstairs, a new juke box, pinball machines, and the all time favorite fooseball games pro- vided entertainment. The Loose Caboose also can be re membered for some dances that they held, and some live entertainment and giveaway nights. Clockwise, Left To Right, Kitty Richards, Sheila Holt, Heidi Webb, Marty Silsby, Dave Meyer, Matt Paul, Kevin Keating, Scot Wilson, Tish McNeil. Shown Bouncing: Trevor Massiah and Mike Va- rasso. At Left. Above: Bruce Tagrin and Tish McNeill. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Top Left, Fall Com- mittee: Gary Leo- pold, Kevin O ' Con- nor, Sue Damberg, Bobbi Lees, Kathy Sexton, IMancee Chalifour. Top Right, Spring Committee Chairpersons: Jeff Tarleton and Kathy Sexton Right, Fall Chairwoman IMancee Chalifour. Spring Committee: Dave Bean, Jeff Tarleton, Kathy Sexton, Ron Kozel, Rick Bengston, Bruce Tagrin, Mike Mahoney The Student Senate Social Committee once again provided lots of activities. Regular dances and happy hours weren ' t where it stopped though. IMancee Chalifour ran the committee for a year through Dec. ' 76. She has to be congratulated as she was the first woman to have the post, and what an excellent job she did! She presented a program of variety, including movies, disco dances, a costume ball; along with traditional dances and happy hours. Remember South Shore Country Club for Homecoming! Jeff Tarleton and Kathy Sexton continued the tradition of having events for everyones taste. The year was capped at Schaefer Stadium for Spring Weekend. The Social Committe is a lot of work by a few dedicated people for all our enjoyment. THIS PAGE AND NEXT: RECALL Among Social Committee productions were Musica Orbus, an excellent con- cert. Left, and the Gong Show! DANCES! SOC-COM PRESENTS: At Left, the brass band SPUR. Top: refreshments at a happy hour. Drink up! Casino Above. How much did you lose? At Right: ly lime. WMLN The New Kid in Town , or Your Station. . . . Our student station WMLN. One of our student senators thinks it is WLandM. Oh well. That is better than still being called WVAC, our old call letters. But whatever it is called it is our station. The folks there work hard, for no fortune, and very little fame. They come out to do discos for dances, and request lines for happy hours. They are getting their education in radio broadcasting, and hopefully will get their moneysworth. It is a very attractive facility at Curry (the radio station), and one that is being well used, even though we should or possibly should ' ve listened to it more often. ON YOUR DIAL 91.5 FM -; ' }{ 4 Bottom, Left To Right, BiM AHey, Jay Trotsky, Doug Pressman, Paul Russo, Bob Cox, Joyce Herling, Mike Mahoney, Jordan Ricfi, BiM Schultz, Peter Horn. 2nd, Dennis Canning, Rich Beach, Dick Perez, Dave Weiss, Rick Poison, Thom Carroll, Joe Donelan, Jim Kirk, Phil Zur, Alan Hollingsworth, Kathy Serafini, Mark Cem- ber, John Harrison, Sharl y Jack Nash, Jamie Scheur, Sue Bernard, Sherri Bernardi, Mark Car- ter, Jim Krebs, Rick Bengston, Jeff Lowe. The two fearless leaders (lets say General Manager and Station Man- ager) of WMLN: Rick Bengston, GM On The Left, and On The Right Jeff Lowe, SM. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES )M MARIA T. BACIGALUPO Senior Dean ' s List Student Intern student member Academic Advising Team Committee on Student Life Secondary Education Award Winner 1976 GRETCHEN BAKER Junior Student Assistant Div. of Behavioral Science and Education (2 1 2 years) Editor, ' Tine Currier-Times Student rep on Faculty Evaluation Com- mittee Treasurer and member Commuter Coun- cil, 1976 Orientation Committee member Editor 1976 Orientation handbook Outstanding Woman Commuter Student 1975-76, 76-77 NANCEE CHALIFOUR Senior Dean ' s List Alexander Graham Bell Honor Society RA 74-76 Assistant House Advisor-Jr. and Sr. years Yearbook section editor-1975-76 WSGA dorm President, 1973 Women ' s football 1975 IT AC- 3 years, VP 75-76 Choreographer for ' IVIame , T ' South Pacific ' , ' Cabaret ' Committee on student life football program sales chairman 74-76 class VP, 75-76 Social Cpmmittee Chairwoman 75-76 Homecoming Queen 76 Parent ' s Weekend co-chairperson RUTH E. BURACK Senior Dean ' s List Freshman Chemistry Award Nursing Studies Teaching Assistant Student Research Assistant for Div. of Nursing Studies Yearbook Staff-3 years. Editor ' 77 Manager-Trainer of Football Team, 1976 SUE DAM BERG Senior Dean ' s List Treasurer and dorm rep. WSGA Co-chairman of Parent ' s Weekend Secretary-Finance Committee Library Committee Social Committee-Special Events Student Advisory Committee Affiliate of Mass. Assoc, for Children with Learning Disabilities Yearbook section Editor Women ' s football MORE WHO ' S WHO JODY GUSTIN Senior Dean ' s List Sr. Class President Jr. Class President Student Senate Internship WBZ-TV, Spring 76 RA 75-76 Parent ' s Weekend Committee WMLIM newscaster-74-75 Women ' s football 74-75 IT AC 74 GARY W. LEOPOLD Senior Dean ' s List Alexander Graham Bell Honor Society (Cochairman 75-76) WMLN News Staff 74-75, News Directof 76 Baseball 75 Intramural sports 74-76 Student Senate 76 Cochairperson Parent ' s Weekend Student Editor-CURRY COMMENT IT AC Cabaret 75 Business Manager ' South Pacific ' RICHARD H. RENDON Senior Dean ' s List RA-Jr. year Honors House Coordinator Sr. year Varsity football -freshman Academic Internship-Aide to Congressman Joseph Moakley Student Senate -Jr. Student Senate Vice President Chairman Student Senate Athletic Committee Women ' s varsity football coach 1976 MARILYN E. SANDBERG Senior Teaching Assistant Boston University 74-75 Assistant for the Population Institute of Washington, DC 76 with the Campus Action Program Volunteer: Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and the Wal- tham Hospital Student Internship at Fernald State School, 74-75 MORE WHO ' S WHO JANICE E. STANOVICH Senior Dean ' s List EVERY semester Food Committee-two years Currier-Times staff Student Coordinator of switchboard-two years PATRICIA A. NORTH Senior Dean ' s List President WSGA Jr. and Sr. years; Sec. Soph, year, Rep.-Frosh. year Campus Judiciary Board Social Committee member Food Committee member Admissions Committee member Orientation Committee member Section editor yearbook Cheerleader freshman year Girl ' s varsity football Loose Caboose employee three years CHEERLEADERS 1976 The cheerleaders once again demonstrated Curry enthusiasm as they cheered the football team onto victories. The ladies were present at every game, as far away as Plymouth, N.H., and New Haven, Conn., in a great demonstration of Curry love. Led by Kathy Sexton and Terry Sambuchi, the girls had a tremendous year. . i Top, Gretchen Gel man, Terry Thomas, Pat Schmiegelow, Heidi Webb. Middle, Kathy Sexton, Linda Pompliano, Meisha Aikins, Terry Sambuchi. Front, Ginny Balchunas, Missing: Lisa Haber. Bottom, Left To Right, Jeff Tarleton (Business IVlanager), Heidi Webb (Asst. Ed.), Steve Medwid, Jamie Scheur. 2nd, John DeJesu (Arts Ed.), Patty Platz, Sam Shutts, Gretchen Baker (Editor), Kathy Sexton, Kim Bolden, Jordan Rich (Asst, Ed.), Ron Kozol (Ad manager), Karen Hunter, Jon Abedon. Insert: Suzanne Roquomore THE CURRIER-TIMES The Currier-Times grew by leaps antJ bounds this year to become highly respectecJ and much applauded after a near disasterous previous year. The staff of course was responsible for the Newspaper ' s growth into both a journalistic outlet and a carrier of both campus and off-campus news of relevancy. c ■ [. The growth of the paper was rewarded by the Senate, which authorized weekly papers ot eight pages second semester. The Times finally obtained their own camera, and also sought and re- ceived outside financial help from subscriptions in a record breaking ad campaign. The newspaper had a fantastic year, and it is hoped that last year was the shape of things to come. In The Middle Sits Editor Gret- chen Baker, Flanked by her assistants Jordan Rich and Heidi Webb B.S.U. The Black Student Union started the year as the Third World Organization but changed names midway. Still it is the club for intermixing minority ' s culture over Curry ' s campus. The BSU scored a big hit with Cultural Weekend which in- cluded a dance and a movie. ... Ml,. i TBuLLU.. Above, BSU President Meisha Aikins. Right: a scene from the Cultural Weekend Dance present ed to us from the Elma Lewis School. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL HONOR SOCIETY Kneeling: Rich Naran, Standing Left To Right, Maria Bacigalupo, Joanne Roderiques, Heidi Franke, Jeff Lowe, Ruth Burack, Gary Leopold, Mancee Chalifour, Rick Bengston. Front, Dr. Moissiy, Dr. Sherring, Ann Bowie, Armand Arief, Marjorie McMullen, Richard Clif- ford, Back, Bahman Kimiachi, Tanapat Lapcharoen, Michael Oiuwa, Dr. Martinez, Omotunde Adeyinka, Chan Donavanik, Pat Schmiegelow, Iris Hardoon INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club once again had an exciting year of culture mixture. They culminated the year with an ex- cellent dinner-dance in room 119. Scenes from the dinner dance Michael Oluwa and Omotunde Adeyinka at Top Nick Chigos Upper Right. CURRY ARTS JOURNAL This year we have taken a turn toward the creat- ive, so to speak. We have employed various new tech- niques to the innovative descendant of the Curry Arts Journal . Hopefully we have provided a solid, artistic found- ation from which we can develop steadily and consis- tently . Sincerely, John D. DeJesu Editor The Journal Clockwise, John DeJesu (Editor), Abby An- drews, Laurie Jenks, Patty Platz, insert Anne Marie Ulm, At Right: Tom WiHiams HILLEL Front, Co-Presidents David Landy and Everett Levenson. Back, Larry Stir- ling, Debbie Malch- man, Maxine Namerow. Hillel continues to exist at Curry, but just barely. The members who participated this year cannot be faulted for the smallness of the club however, as they have actively pushed the club events, which last year included special brunches and a folk dance. FOOD COMMITTEE The Food Committee has done unthanked work, and will continue to improve what is probably the biggest gripe to resident students: food. Change this on the menu, change that, cook this or that differently, don ' t pass off this to us any more; whatever STUDENT SERVICE CENTER Maxine Namerow, BMI Medwid, Heidi Webb, Jane Furey, Helene Gelberg, Rick Young, Debbie Souter The Student Service Center became that when the Drop In Center changed their name and add- ed new services. In addition to the peer counseling that they ' ve done in the past they also offer a sound proof study room, sales of concert tickets, and travel information. They also sponsored the Bill Baird-Dr. Mildred Jefferson debate that was attended by everyone. , , , . Charlie ' s Angels , . . . . and when we get to the Pub I ' m gonna whip your pants in foose- ball ... now, see that guy wearing 75 . . , isn ' t he cute? - W I V . . . I ' m not smiling ' cause they just closed the bar ... and the finding of the committee was this: twelve were for ending this meeting, and we killed the other two ... A beer can make any student government meeting passable. October 1,2,3 8:15 p.m. Foard Auditorium Director: Janet L. Kirschenmann Assistant Director: Katlierine Goldsmith Stage Manager: Charles Kirby Wadsworth Business Manager: William Round Barbara Love Eunice Hubbell Debi White Negro Woman Robin Lord Stella Kowalski Douglas Pressman . Stanley Kowalski Bruce Marsh Steve Hubbell William Round Harold Mitch Mitchell Heidi C. Franke Blanche du Bois Jeff Blodgett Pablo Gonzales Geoffrey Cambell Paperboy Ellie Caraballo Mexican Woman Michael Cohen Doctor Karen Riley Nurse Ot ( m Old Cacf. December 10,11,12 8:15 Foard Auditorium Director: Beth Sullivan Assistant Director: Robin Lord Production Manager: Richard Naran Business Manager: William Round Heidi C. Franke Abby Brewster Stephen Majsak Dr. Harper Douglas Pressman Teddy Brewster William Round Officer Brophy Bill Taht Officer Kline Pattie Platz Martha Brewster Elise Murphy Elaine Harper Geoffrey Cambell Mortimer Brewster Robert Pauley Mr. Gibbs Thom Carroll Jonathan Brewster Bruce Marsh Dr. Einstein W. Sydnor Fearing Corpse James Kirk Officer O ' Hara Michael Cohen Lieutenant Rooney Jeff Blodgett Mr. Witherspoon w Teddy on his way to dig more locks in the Panama Canal! ,.c V i ? -c J( dfpj.Adeyst C ( j2.atrp cvt Cun i Car siVa April 1,2,3 8:15 Foard Auditorium DIRECTOR: HEIDI C. FRANKE MARCO cnIficen LOVE rAWfes V or ci (jO HEK Li, THE GREAT ALONZO 1 B j« Bhk BI I H i •n rco .Ve (jA qm LOVE fAKKeS V or ci QO arvd HEK Fr ena © ' CHANGES I SEE CHANGES ALL AROUND We ' ve heard it called the Administration were doing, but it did get to resemble Musical Chairs. Dean Kirschenmann led the Shuffle by announcing that he was resigning for him, and it was time for a change. representative of the Board of Trustees announced that President Hafer was being named Chancellor of the College. FACULTY The Shuffle was only just beginning . . The end of the school year was quickly approaching, and Dean Capalbo announced his resignation. Me was leaving Curry to accept a position at his Alma Mater, Boston College. The Faculty didn ' t quite catch onto the Shuffle. There are two Faculty members who are retiring, and we will be hiring new Faculty for our new Nursing Program. Several members of the Student Senate felt that they had to clean up the corruption that was accumulating at the back of the Cafeteria. Joe and Tex Watson, and Robert Foppiano were replaced. The Shuffle was shifting and only time would tell where it would strike next. STAFF CHANGES... RESIGNING Frederick Kirschenmann Only The Educated Are Free . I was bom and raised on a ranch in North Dakota and still find a deep sense of satisfac- tion in riding horses and tractors. My primary objective is to engage students in a learning environment which makes it possible for all participants, including me, to learn from each other, Dean Kirschenmann will be returning to his life of horses and tractors and is build- ing his own solar home. NAMED CHANCELLOR John S. Hafer Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. John Hafer was appointed President of Curry College in 1965. In just five years, under his leadership, the College received full accreditation from the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, In his long and distinguished service, the College ' s enrollment has more than doubled, its faculty more than tripled, and its library volumes more than tripled. The President recommend- ed to the Trustees that they search for a new President to lead the College into this new era and free him to serve the College in a new capacity. RESIGNING Robert F. Capalbo No man is the wiser For his learning: it may administer matter to work in, or objects to work upon; but wit and wisdom are born with a man. Students have a naturally healthy cynical and critical attitude. Their irreverence for institutions and rejection of jargon, coupled with the questioning of those things most ac- cepted by society, can be refined in a con- temporary setting forged by historical per- spective and the use of analytical tools, A survivor of Lombard Hall: Dean Capalbo will be moving back to Boston College to assume another position involving Student Life. RETIRING Alexander Moissiy You are not an author, as you are not an artist, unless from your own heart you add to the treasures of art something which would not have existed if you had not been born. Anyone can learn a foreign language if we change the traditional method of teaching to a more flexible me- thod based on practical conversation in the classroom re- inforced by the facilities of the Curry language laboratory. We will certainly miss one of the more special professors that Curry has had, and we hope that Professor Moissiy en- joys his retirement. RETIRING Kathleen McCann Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. I hope that each student who works with me will gain for himself or herself and share with others a lasting learning experience. We have always enjoyed the productions that Professor McCann has put on, and will especially miss them on graduation Weekend, ...TURN AND FACE THE STRANGE i iiippsdn SCIENCE John Hovorka Math and Physics A Eleanor Wilder Admlnistratiye Assistant Lab Instructor Indar Kamal Photography And Math Jerold Touger John Holloway Biology John Tramondozzi Chemistry Denise Growley Anatomy Physiology Microbiology SOCIAL SCIENCE JOE ECKERT Chairperson Economics Lee Nason Administrative Assistant Robert Garden History Robert Wertheimer Management Robert Keighton Government John Hill Government Allan Greenberg History Registrar Judson Lyon History Joseph Finn Management BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION Chairperson Carl Cooper Psychology Dante Germanotta Sociology Gerald Hilyard Sociology Barbara Fournier Psychology Bruce Steinberg Psychology Albert Sherring Sociology Danny O ' Sullivan Education Gertrude Webb Learning Diabilities Judy Kennedy Education Carol Wadell Learning Disabilities Donna Cataldo, Sue Higgins, Roberta McFee, Pam Brown Tutors Pat Locke A n s n o c L I e I V ° n t 213 HUMANITIES Chairperson C. Alan Anderson Philosophy John Hahnfeld Philosophy 11 ' ■■ ' Ron Warners Fine Arts Russell Pregeant Philosophy on Sabbatical George Wharton Communications Dorothy Ross Administrative Assistant LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Joe Schneider English Claudine Hogarth English Chairperson Frances Kohak English Marvin Mandeil English Tamara Moissiy Language Lab „n i L Gladys Martinez Spanish r Edwards Hastings English Donald McNeil Vice-President for Development Hiram Evans Vice-President for Research THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES NURSING STUDIES Chairperson Sandra Rasmussen Jack Holloway Coordinator of Arts and Science Arlyne Saperstein Coordinator of Nursing The Division of Nursing Studies was finally approved by the Massachusetts Board of Nursing on May 26th, 1977, The Transition class will en- ter Curry in September as sophomores, and we wi 1 1 see a new c lass of freshmen . Rita McCarthy Administrative Assistant Richard Mantz Dean of Admissions Deirdre Kozlowski Assistant Dean of Counseling Kim Lipsky Counseling John Gawne Dean of Counseling Diana Dea Horak Continuing Education ■ ' ' ' I Helen LeBaron Bursar THEY SPEND OUR MONEY! Jack Vallely Director Jim Salvucci Assistant to the Dean Joe Gibbons Financial Aid Warren Bazirgan Public Relations Yearbook Adviser Mary Granskie Assistant To The Business Manager Ann Burnaby Development ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Director Bob Connelly Assistant Varsity Football Coach Intramural Director Girl ' s Softball Coach Tom Stephens Head Varsity Football Coach JackVallely Varsity Baseball Coach Varsity Tennis Coach Dianna Cocuzza Ass ' t to the Dean Robert Capalbo Dean of Student Life Steve Reul Ass ' t to the Dean A Tft A; ,. ife -wy: Two Heads Are Better Than One?? Ruth MacDonald Administrative Assistant to the Dean of Student Life There goes the diet until Monday! HOUSING STAFF Eric Arena Elise Baker i Jancee Chaiifour Thomas Gahr Helene Gelberg Jody Gustin Norman Hopping Stephen lorio James Larkin Robin Lord John Martines Steven McGinnity Richard Rendon JoAnne Roderiques Terry Sambuchi Marty Scheraiis Kathy Sexton Robert Smith Jeff Tarleton Jeanne Turner STAFF Dorothy Moran Assistant To The Recorder Doris Burgess Recorder Rita Redmond Manager, Bool stor« Helen Sawtelle Bookstore The Ladies Behind The Cage Mary Stefanoni, Laura Pierce, Phyllis O ' Brien Ted Kelleher, Edith Lee, Mary Uva, Natalie Coughlin, Joe Watson, Robert Fop- pianno, Tex Watson, and Phyllis Crocker Joyce Kelley Administrative Assistant In Admissions Kay McCartney Administrative Assistant In Public Relations Doris Hove Administrative Assistant To The President Gertrude Besdansky Administrative Assistant, Admissions Julia DePaolo Machine Room June Roberts Administrative Assistant To The Dean Of The College His bark is worse than his bite! Tom Casey Postmaster nil Sam Manzi Data Processing Evelyn Snowling Key-Punch Machine Operator Jeremiah Harrington Director Of Security Services Sergeants Wilbur Beavans 4-12 Midnight | Paul Jeannetti 8-4 P.M. Edward McLean 8-4 P. M Sat 8c Sun Lee Harrington Administrative Assistant To The Director Of Security Services 225 LIBRARY STAFF Carol Strempek A I Romanus James Parrel I MAINTENANCE Trudy Maiden John Boudreau William Hagman Fernando Formica Retired In December Lino Zaniboni George Pratt Frederick Eddy Patrick Donovan Lawrence Guerra BOOSTERS Mr. 8c Mrs. Warren S. Bazirgan Mr. 8c Mrs. LeRoy M. Brain J. H. Burrill Diane 8c Mor ton Cohen Mr. 8c Mrs. Kevin Daley Mr. 8c Mrs. Waltor P. Green Mr. 8c Mrs. James Hanley Frank A. LoConte 8c Family Frank Reardon Mr. Lawrence Stiglitz Mr, 8c Mrs. John L. Varga Emil G. Young SPONSORS Mr. James Andrade Anonymous Mr. i Mrs. William H. Bowie Mr. Mrs. Philip Burack Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold Damberg Mr. Mrs. Anthony Di Gennaro M. Constance Dooley Mr. 8c Mrs. Leo Feeney Mr, Mrs. Patrick J. Foley Parent ' s Of Ted Gallant Mr. 8c Mrs. Sheldon Holson Mr. 8c Mrs. F. J. Kingsbury Mr. 8c Mrs. C. S. Knight Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert J. Kunz Mr. 8c Mrs. Burton R. Levenson Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard E. Love Edward J. McLean Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph McMullen Mr. 8c Mrs. Walter A. Miller Mr. 8c Mrs. W. Lawrence Miner Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. James F. O ' Hara Mr. 8c Mrs. James S. O ' Sullivan Mr. 8c Mrs. William A. Robbins Mr. 8c Mrs. Morris J. Rosenbaum Robert Sack Mr. 8c Mrs. Arthur F. Stephens Mr. 8c Mrs. Timothy J, Sullivan Mr. 8c Mrs. Tagrin Mrs. M. S. Talley Joan 8c Morris Tarleton Mr. 8c Mrs. Anthony S. J. Tomasello Mr, 8c Mrs. Edward L. Turner Mr. 8c Mrs. P. J. Van Ollefen Mr. 8c Mrs. Gerald Vigdor Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph C. Werner Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert W. Wilson PATRONS James Maryilynn Alcott Mr. Mrs. hrwin R. Bragg Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. William Finkel Mr, 8c Mrs. Gelman Diana Harry Hatch Mr. Sc Mrs. Leo Holstein Mr, Mrs. H. Scott Kenyon Mr. Mrs. Frederick Kirschenmann Mr. Ic Mrs. Victor Kupferberg Mr. 8c Mrs. Arthur North Mr. 8c Mrs. James H. Scheuer Mayer David Sudouk Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul Thompson J. R. Tomlinson Mr. 8c Mrs. John D. Wickham SPECIAL PATRONS Muriel 8c Roscoe Dusek Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas Moran Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gustin Frank Scollan O ' Neill J.H. Hollingsworth Mr. 8c Mrs. A.Pagelson, Brooklyn, NY Donald E. Pompliano Paul 8c Joan Powell Mr. Robert A. Raeburn Frank R. Wheeler Estelle 8c John Holly Mr. 8c Mrs. John L. Indlveri Mr. 8c Mrs. Irvin Janet Mr. 8c Mrs. Nicholas W. Marlines FACULTY AND STAFF CONTRIBUTORS Will Bevans Kathleen B. McCann Dr. Carl Cooper Rita McCarthy Mary P. Granskie Sandra Rasmussen, R.N., PhD Edward Hastings Professor Albert Sherring Diana Dea Horak Dorothy 8c Jack Vallely Professor John Hovorka Mr. 8c Mrs. Chester Webb i 233 ' fl - - frs t% ,4.. 2 I .rt ' i rv ' v ' mmfim «m« T ff p«5r . v t. ' l V i . k, V- 1 MILTON H. GREENE 127 East 78th St., New York DOMINICK A. 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METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY, INC. 500 Neponset Ave. Boston, Mas s. 02122 Best Wishes Front COMMONWEALTH LOCK CO. 1853 Mass. Avenue Cambridge, Mass. 02140 876-3301 Eltiblished 1922 0 f J LUMBER- BUILDING MATERIAL f iSX SERVICE IN TOWN Of out Home Owners - Contractors - Industrials RETAIL LUMBER Building Supplies Hardware MILTON 698-2200 2 GUWn IVE. tTS.E. QNESWiT (ait 21) -SB ' , 5e-i !•!• se-; 5es s , -asr .-sevise-; 5 . SBv -se-v ir- ■ . ■ -sev ■ a r 1 rt)£j| FIAGSTAFT l-J 1—1 FOODSERVICE CO. GoRHAM Fire Equipment Co. Mofiufocfurers of FIRE DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES AND APPROVED FIRE EDUIPMENT New England Division Leaders in Foodservice Distribution ONE VENUS WAY • ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS 02703 G fftp-le V f nQij A |u| 1 te line lai ' i.ie PieuentutH - Iheiectian - i-xiut(fUiihmeni COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND EVERETT SQ. SPORTING GOODS 427 Broadway, Everett, MA COMPLETE TEAM OUTFITTERS A. Tony Ventura - Owner .J ' EDITOR A circle within a circle ... we have complet- ed another circle in our journey through life. We all set certain goals for ourselves and we all went after them at different paces. We will spend our entire lives striving to fulfill dreams and to achieve all that we set out to do. I wonder if we ever really see an end to the circles. It has been a four year journey, but it was dif- ferent for each one of us, and our senior section shows just how different it was. All of the sen- iors who contributed a 1 2 page spread can be proud of the job that they did, and proud of the fact that they contributed to the best book that Curry will ever see. A lot of thought went into designing this book, and it was the result of a lot of hard work on my part and on the part of a few good staff members. To: Nancee and Patty, Mary, Chris, Debby, Diane C. and Cathy, Jeff, Susan and Abbie . . . without your help we could never have achieved what I have been hoping for for over a year. Diane G. - you did excellent work and I ' m sorry that I didn ' t use you more, but they ' ll need you next year. Eric - You lost the film, but you made Physics fun! I would also like to thank Bob Murphy and Pat Carney, of American Year- book, for their time and constructive creative- ness. You all gave me the confidence that I needed when the going got rough. When we leave Curry it will be for another style of life. We will look back at this book and remember all of the times we laughed and cried. We will remember the goodtimes we had most of all , and the people we shared these goodtimes with. We will all grow with Curry behind us, but we can never come back . . . I don ' t know what I am searching for I never have opened that door Tomorrow may find me at last Turning my back on the past Time will tell of stars that fell a million years ago Memories can never take you back home You can never go home anymore And so, from here we must go on. I have shared my fo ur years here with people who have made those years worthwhile: Christine, Patty, John, Cindee, Sue, Richie, Mel, Jeff, Rick, Rita McCarthy, the Football Team, Nancee, Ronnie, Susan, Janice, Carol, Norman ... it was through all of you that I saw Curry, and for you that I have worked so hard to make this more than just a yearbook. It is my gift to all of you. peace and love, Senior Section Patricia North Nancee Chalifour Assisted by Cindee Luca Jeff Tarleton Artwork PaulEllis .. 135, 143, 148, 158, 159, 36 AliceFell 133, 134, 123 Wendy Leopold X)riginal Clown Design p 202 Ruth Burack Cover Design Artwork on Pages: 1, 248, 201, 202, 197 Copy Steve Medwid Sports Lore Browner Calligraphy In Theatre Section Copy is by section editors unless other- wise indicated. Activities Mary Carneiro i ' . 4 k f i HIR k Ads And Ends Diane Catinella, Below Kathy Wilson, Left Abble Andrew Sue Damberg Additional Work Divider Pages Ruth-Ellen Burack 2-3, 68-69, 104-105 204-205, 228-229 118,119 Nancee Chalifour 174, 175 Jeff Tarleton News Pages and Color Spreads Sports pages 78-103 Pages 166-173 Faculty and Staff pages 206-207 and revisions Editor r Faculty And Staff Ruth Lucas Robyn Holson iflk HHjIg flil R: b ' • •ttr? ' K . ' ' ' l H Sports Sue Meagher SJ. ? pages 70-77 Terry Sambuchi .. CANDIDS Diane Genovario Jim Young Jeff Tarleton Ted Gallant Ruth-Ellen Burack Eric Arena Nick Chigos ♦r T 1. - -: V  Jim Young, Diane Genovario, Ted Gallant Ted Gallant Soccer Men and Women ' s Basketball Team Hypnotist Bill Baird Streetcar Named Desire Arsenic and Old Lace Charles W. Flagg Miller Studio Graduation Faculty and Staff Men ' s Football Men ' s Basketball Hockey Tennis Academic Convocation Homecoming Dinner Dance Spring Weekend Organizations Men ' s Baseball Ruth-Ellen Burack Intramural Sports Organizations Musica Orbis Happy Hour Gong Show Cultural Weekend Carnival All College Celebration Women ' s Softball Men ' s Baseball Senior Week Renaissance Fair Hockey Robert Raeburn Page 32 Michael Mahoney Award ' s Night Ed Hojnowski Miller Studio Men ' s Football Horseracing Parent ' s Weekend Organizations Color Photography Charles W. Flagg Ruth-Ellen Burack Ed Hojnowski Scott Wilson Valentine ' s Dance International Night PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS THE All my life ' s a circle, sunrise and sundown All my life ' s a circle, but I can ' t tell you why The seasons spinning ' round again. The years keep rolling by. Seems like I ' ve been here before, I can ' t remember when. But I ' ve got this funny feeling. That I ' ll be here once again. There are no clear cut beginnings, and so far no dead ends. I ' ve found you a thousand times, I guess you ' ve done the same. All my life ' s a circle, sunrise and sundown All my life ' s a circle... A circle within a circle... A wheel within a wheel... END 248 - i '