Curry College - Curryer Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

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(Photo courtesy of Boston Historical Society) the tup of grand old cltn irtc« and the lower ooei take in an c-Tpanic of ihc bruaJ grassy parkway. U i fast six minutes ' walk- from Copley Square, hence Curr ' has tbe advantages of proximity to the Bosino PuWic Library and Back Bay Siaiioo. and is easily a ccessible by ul-way and surface cats from all parts of the city. RESIDENCE SciidcDts coming from out of town will be assigned to living quarters within the supervision of the Dean. A dormitory is maintaiocd for girls. Undergraduates, accept local students living with parents, arc required to live in the School Residence. These students enjoy the thoughtful supervision and kindly interest of the House Mother. Students furnish their own blankets, bed linen, towels, and any comforts they may desire beyond the necessities customarily supplied in school dormitories. They make their own laundry arrangements. Students will please bring no electric equipment other than a radio or lamp. An electric iron is mainuincd for the dormitory residents. Men students live in approved homes nearby. ADMISSION The Cntry School of Expression is co-educational. Requirements for undergraduates include: 1. A tramscript of credits from an accredited secondary school. 2. A Principal ' s certificate of ability and recommendation for 3. Letters of character recommendations from two other persons of recognized standing. 4. Wherever possible a personal mterview is advised. In all cases a photograph of the candidate must be placed on file at the school, 5. Any student deficient in English Composition, regardless of credits offered, will be reqaired to take additional courses. 6. Students may be admitted at mJd-ycaf either by transfer from other accredited colleges or as first ye r students. 7. Applicants for graduate study will present a transcript of credits covering the four years undcrgradoatc work along with a baccalaoicate or master ' s degree from on accredited college. 8. Professional and Special students not working fiw a degree are admitted without entrance reqairements other than proof of ability to pursue their selected cooncs with profit. The 2nd location was Freedman Place, Beacon Street, Boston,Ma. This was only several hundred feet from the original site.(1885) In 1895 the School of Expression moved to 458 Boyston Street corner of Berkley (the old YMCA bldg.). k - ■WKl iH « f t. ( ' u.ili .((m) «i.. : Bt. Ci.3,0 EXPENSES Kjpjjt group of degree credit conrjcs for each college yar .....$ 300,00 PriviK Instruction, per lesson 1.5O-5.0O Work chosen by subjects, one hour each week for the semester 10.50 Erening session, per hour, each course, term of ten weeks 9 00 Children ' s Division, per semester 12.50 £xira examinations, each 3.00 Laboratory fee 10.00 Kegismtion fee 500 tleatre Term, eight weeks, tuition 100.00 Summer terms, per semester hoar 10.50 Degree fee 500 Fee for transcript of acdjci 100 Fee for late registration SO Room in Residence, for College year, ptyable per semester in advance 160,0( -18O.0O Board can be obtained for $10.00 to tU.00 per week. ToitioQ i« payable, two-thirds at registration; the rem uninK third on Jaouaiy 3. E?eoiDg and Summer Term tuition payable to «dv«nce. Registration is not complete until all fcet «« paiil. Studeoo irhi« iuMm muinx mfli tm ift  jllr it is ituM h w«rf  ' • t «l i . til ichtti omil JiaMcifl ttftlnmiti m emfUtti. Course defeirncies m « be made up before gradaatioo, snbleo to «tra charge. J Tuition is not subject to return ot deductioa. Dr. Samuel S. Curry, our founder, was for over forty years a pioneer and leader in speech education. Today, a half of a century after his death, several of Dr. Curry ' s ten books on speech are still used in a number of colleges. :i 4 ' r ' S- - i ' ' • m SitesC agi ' ■ Tf. __., The 4th location of the school was the S.S. Pierce Bldg., M i J located on 12 Huntington Ave.,(Copley Square), Boston, Ma. Anna Baright Curry Founder 1854-1921 Samuel Silas Curry Founder 1947-1921 The above are different pamphlets used in the college ' s history. 10 ' ;,v , ui.srs roR diplomas asd dix.hia: .:■( ' Major vin PS. 101-102 Fundamentals of speech RS. 123 RS. 223- I ' h. in Th. 113 Th. 221 Th. 291 124 Essentials of Extemporaneous Speaking 224 Voice and Diction .. 112 Dramatics 114 Introduction to the Theatre 222 Theatrical Make-up: Stage Costuming : 292 Laboratory Theatre ,s Advanced Theatre Arts Courses 12 Other courses in Speech and Radio 20 English IH Modern Foreign Language. Psychology History, Government, Sociology Physical Education Elective hours from the following: English, Psychology, Language, Education, History. Philosophy, Music, and other Hberal arts subjects currently offered In 1932 the school moved to 251 Commonweath Ave., Boston, Ma. This was the last site before moving to Milton. (above) The 5th and present site of Curry College, 848 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. (Right, below and top half of next page) Freshmen are seen on tour of Boston as part of Freshmen Orientation. Dr. Haskel B. Curry son of Curry ' s founders is shown giving his address at Founders Day The remarkable Louise Davis Davidson, founder of Davidson School and Curry ' s oldest living alumna escorted by Chancellor Hafer at Founders Day. (Lt.)-After receiving her Honorary Degree of Doctor of Education, Louise Davis Davison of Atlanta, Ga., 88-year-old aluma, gives a very meaningful and enjoyable speech. (Rt.)-Dr. Haskell B. Curry, son of the Founders of Curry College, reminisces about his parents and the growth of Curry College. (Above)-Anchorwoman of major news station, Natalie Jacobson, receives Honoi ary Degree from Curry College. (Lt.)-Curtis L. Blake, Co-Founder and Vice- Chairman of the Board of Friendly Ice Cream Corp., receives Honorary Degree of Business Administration at Founder ' s Day Ceremonies. (Rt.)-William M. EUinghaus, new President of the American Telephone and Telegraph receives Honorary Doctor of Business Admin- istration Degree. What are those blinking lights down there? MAINHOUSE CHRISTMAS PARTY Starring — the What monsters-what kind of monsters are we???? OH! The Who Monsters Why doesn ' t someone tell Phil to take that nice looking hat off? Boy, there ' s some nice stuff on that floor down there!!! Even John Belushi was on hand to dance with a couple of friends. (Nannette) Do you thinlc if I ' m quite no one will notice me up here? (Chewy-Senna) Ya know Bob there ' s a hell of a fire going on up stairs, Yah but there ' s some nice material smokin down here. Here I am again- Camera Hog- Have a beer and an unidentified object. I hope my car is safe tonight. Main House a legend in itself. Just the name is synonomous with the word party. The annual Christmas Party is an event that should not be missed. There are many memories related to it, too bad nobody remembers them and usually pay very highly for them the morning after. I thought they told me this was a meeting of the (no) minds i IXi i MOXli ' Mi t OHN S. HAFER TESTIMONIAL llth President of Curry 1965-1978 1879 - 1979 IWBKRf- 1978 HILLCREST RESTAURANT, WALTHW November 4, 1978 was a big night for John Stuart Hafer, 1 1th President of Curry College. The Homecoming Dinner Dance held at Hillcrest in Waltham was held in his honor and in commemora- tion of the College ' s Centennial. The gala affair was attended by members of the College faculty and staff, as well as members of the alumni and student body. i i !«Mvo % iAj:i A FLEA IN HER EAR SYNOPSIS: Raymonde Chandebise is convinced that her husband Victor Emmanuel is having an affair with another woman. Although she has been seeing another man by the name of Tournel, she is spiteful and envious of her husband ' s fooling around . Raymonde invents a scheme to catch Victor Emmanuel in the act with his lady friend . She and her friend Lucienne compose a letter to Victor Emmanuel by another woman arranging him to meet her at the Hotel Coq D or. Upon seeing this, Victor Emmanuel thinks the letter is for his friend Tournel and sends him to meet the woman . As a result, the plot becomes hysterical as everyone who is anyone arrives at the Hotel Coq D ' or causing not only chaos and uproar but a case of mixed identities as well. However, everything soon resolves itself happily as Victor Emmanuel learns of his wife ' s scheme but instead of getting back at her, he forgives as she meekly says to him, I ' m sorry . . . it ' s just that I had a flea in my ear . CAST Victor Emmanuel Chandebise Poche Richard Holbrook Raymonde Chandebise Joan Denihan Lucienne Homenides de Histangua Mari-Ann Cardosi Camille Chandebise Joseph Hallinan Feraillon Kevin Duff Olympe Susan Perlmutter Homenides de Histangua George MacGillvray Etienne Joseph Sweet Antoinette Lori Kellogg Carol Leopardi Eugenie Nancy Doherty Joyce Herling Schwarz Hugh MacKay Priest Edward Goulart Hotel Guests . Amy Davidson, Nancy Doherty, John Hamlet, Joyce Herling, Lori Kellogg, Carol Leopardi, Dana McCarristan F L E A IN HER EAR GUEST SPEAKERS (Rt.)- Williara M. EUing- haus- President of A.T. T. speaks at Founders Day. (Rt.)-Michael Dukakis, former Governor of Mas- sachusetts addresses a packed Political Science lecture. (Above)-William Friedkin addresses enthusiastic audience of students, faculty, and staff following receipt of Honorary degree. (Above)-Jean Kilburn gives enlightening and informative speech on Sexplotation in advertising. During her presentation- NBC filmed the show and it was to be aired on Weekend but do circumstances beyond our control the entire Weekend series was cancelled. AT CURRY COLLEGE (Above)-Natalie Jacobson Anchorwoman on WCVB (Channel 5) addresses students, alumni and faculty at a luncheon after receipt of her Honorary degree. (Lt.)-During the early part of the year. Dr. William T. Powers expresses his opinion on UFO ' s. (Above)-lnstead of someone coming to Curry College we went to the people. The Boston area received a visit to the campus. Robin Young from T.V. Evening Magazine of Channel 4 interviewed Curry ' s Baseball Coach Jack Vallelly and his team. The program was aired on May 14, 1979. PUB-NT. 19 (Above)-Why am I by myself? It must be those Good Beans (Right)-Fill it up there ' s no gas shortage here. (Left)-Somebody tell him he couldn ' t carry a tune in a 7 paper bag. (left)-For once Dick is watching ev- eryone looking at someone making a fool of themselves and not being the subject. G O S N H G O W This is entertainment? (Above)- Hats off to you Poison, you got AGAIN, (Above)- Cold as Ice better luck next time. (Above)- No use crying over broken strings. (Above)- Choir Boys- second place. (Left)- Joyce, thanks for coming, we ' ll smell you later (Right)- And the winner is Sara Wre- .J BLOOD DRIVE ■1 Hp ' n 1 1 jBr ' ' 1 ■ Ir J Ife; jM l l Mf m [-1 ■K r 9H r pkV 9 : ' J jj tt I i ' ii i «, JM - y H||jSf7 ir ' «JB mhHV K In Bll .m 111 D h 1 A 1 ' in ' ' ' 11 1 FINE ARTS MUSIC CHORAL DANCE SOUNDS OF 79 FEATURING THE ' ' HOSE MONSTERS AND DISCO JOE k:J . . ™ . And vou won ' t suffer while vou wait. GURATEDM ' h. e you wait. «L 3i «?ft ITS 10A.M. DO YOU know WHERE VOUR WIFE IS? .Ite poison ALGGHOL WEEK AT CURF . ' o [ . N yv YUKK. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, im--- -- ' What a BiA. Degree Can ' t Do for You Curr, College. Milton, Massacb:.«B S ,% Sp ' -s ' S ' S S,? C. Overcomes o® pslS;- « ' ' ' b . Learning J - ig csc a Disabilities v° SlWJil .«o« v urry Baseball - VaUelyNearsSOOlh iY T lOTH This Banquet recognizes and honors indi- viduals whose achievements during their as- sociation with the College are particularly distinguished. The Master of Ceremonies this year was Dr. Jim Kaufman. ANNUAL W A R D S ACADEMIC A WARDS Broadcasting Award Jay Trotsky Communications Award John Dejesu Nursing Studies Award Maureen Jordan Derban Award Helga McShan Psychology Award Heidi Webb Elementary Education Award Susan Ganci Secondary Education Award Heidi Webb Science Division Award Eric J. Arena Political Historical Studies Award . Jonathan Beatty Moderate Special Needs Award Sandra Villa Fine Arts Award Stephen Espach Management Award - Senior William Round Mangement Award - Junior Richard Padula Wall Street Journal Award David Barrows English Award Richard Stowell BANQUET WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Eric J. Arena John D. DeJesu John M. Feeney Jane E. Furey Colleen A. Hanley Karen L. Hunter Stephen F. Majsak Jordan D. Rich William H. Round Cynthia A. Smith Robert J. Sloan Terry A. Sambuchi ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL HONOR SOCIETY Jonathan R. Beatty Kenneth A. Carberry John D. DeJesu Jane E. Furey Colleen A. Henley Jerilynn K. Housley Leonard E. Howes Karen L. Hunter Robert R. Pauley, Jr. Jordan D. Rich Gail S. Slotnick David T. Weiss A special thanks goes to Mr. John Johnson and his staff for making this a rememberable night. c.c. What do Voti mean? the Homecoming queen. u N D E R C L A S s M E N Bitsy DeBinder struts by our camera enroute to her room. Judy, Scott, and Rich surveying the field day ac- tivities. Jane and her man on, and off the field. Mitch, John, and Don bombed and ready for B R. Students emerging from the faculty building after putting one over on a teacher. Students waiting for hot dog man to make his rounds. ' ■ ' Loco concentrating on the baseball game while Jane and Vicki check out the players. Mayflower residents partying on a warm spring afternoon. The Bird of Curry, not to be confused with Larry Bird. RELAXATION TAKES ON MANY FORMS T CURRY Kifr pfc SENIOR PROFILE •79 JEAN ALBERT quiet, unnoticeable, no one really knew who she was STEVEN AMES (Steve) - always catch him with the Lombard gang, funny kid ERIC J. ARENA - Who ' s Who student but no one knew who he was, Yearbook Editor, needed help in the dark room to see what would develop, 28 in football. Boss, Dad, New Bedford 1 ARMAND AREIF - an asset to the Senior Class, could never get a color print, good student VIRGINIA BALCHUNAS (Ginny) - never missed a party, LaMachine, Brockton Baby ROBERT BALLETO (Bobby) - Inspiring hockey captain with a temper Bubbles, Ricky R. DAVID BARROWS (Dave) - politically active in school SUSAN BECKER (Sue) - helpful member of the Senior class, one of best lookers SUSAN BERNARD (Sue) - very successful in the field of broadcasting, we missed you our Senior year at Curry MARK BIRCHALL (Birch) - management major, well known for punching out hockey referees, took things more seriously as lime went on KAREN BREEN - Class Salutatorian, extremely hard working girl, friendly JEANNE BUONOPANE - good student, quite commuter ROSS BURBANK - tlashy character with his sports car, one of the North Hall Boys DENISE BURKE - nice girl, quite THOMAS CAMPBELL (Tom) - heavily involved with theater ANTHONY CAMPO (Binky) - 8 letterman hockey baseball (co-capt) at Curry, 9, hated Browny with a passion. Good beans .... screw .... later DIANE CATINELLA - very quite, very reserved, needed help to load a camera THOMAS CERRETANI (Tom Cerra) - fun loving person, member 156 House gang, always with Mike Cusack LORI CHERKES - hung out with State House girls Helmet head ANDREW CHESSIN (Andy) - I only want to be a Rock Roll Singer, Rock Roll Andy - a real grovy guy PAULETTE CHUNG - quiet girl, biology major, commuter JANE CONNOLLY - romance and marriage stem from Curry, great person. Coach Con ' s wife JEFFERY CONSTANTINEAU ' (Jeff) - enjoys having a good time but no one knows him because always doing an experiment PATRICIA CURTO (Patty) - will make a great teacher sincere MICHAEL CUSACK (Mike) - member of 156 House gang, enjoys life, hope you make it to Vegas JOHN DEJESU - Currier Co-Editor, Arts Journal, enjoys poetry, one of those so called elite literary types CATHERINE DONOVAN (Cathy) - quite, drives a van, best known for her father Pat ELIZABETH DOWLING - education major, commuter, warm smile PAUL ELLIS (Rabbit) - mellow guy, enjoys playing guitar, does not like plane rides, two fisted drinker THOMAS FITZGERALD (Tom) - noted for little blue sports car, lived in M.H. BRIAN FORBES (Forbsy) - cheerful, well liked, a lady ' s man, B R with the gang, Buzzy, Bee DAVID FOSTER (Dave) - education major, late night person, always seen with DeJesu DEBORAH FRENCH (Debbie) - education major, very athletic JANE E. FUREY (Janie) - quite but highly opinionated, education major MICHELLE GAUDETTE - lived in Milton Hall, a friendly sort, with optimistic plans EVA GIBAVIC - education major, commuter, unknown person around Curry SANDI GOLDENBERG - Green House resident, quiet, went into hiding after Christy left ROBERT GOLDMAN (Bob) - stereo repairman specialist BYE NOW PATRICK HARRINGTON (Pat) - co-capt. baseball team, active socially. Security Co- ordinator JONATHAN HERLIHY - commuter, management major JOYCE HERLING - nice all around person. Rose Hall resident, Simba ' s old flame JOHN HICKEY - commuter, management, pleasant personality JOHN HINES - management major, loves lobster, commuter LILLIAN HUMPHEYS - enjoys dancing and theater KAREN HUNTER - R.A., Green House, English major, Co-Editor of the Curryer Times, How ' s Indiana? Is it a foreign country? SALLY JONES - Lombard resident, pleasant, likes to ski LOUIS KAPLAN (Louie) - hung out with T. Fitzgerald, management major JOSEPH KEANEY (Joe) - one of Curry ' s best basketball players EVER commuter, management major, girl ' s B.B. coach WADE KEATS - Treasurer of the Senior Class, active in hockey and soccer, pleasant, out- going, great looking guy, no biggie .... Chi-town, Blades .... Clown .... Growler bucket a must .... socially active .... 15X JAMES KELLEY (Kel) - V,P. of the Senior Class, co-ed. of funds for the yearbook, 18 in hockey, elected Class Orator, (travel agent . . . thanks for coming) served on commit- tees. Crash, known for making ravioli. Battleship, cliff, the other clown, Kool breeze. Miller beer, J.D. hung with others on hockey team .... Skinny RICHARD KUNIHOLM (Smilie) - perpetual smile, the lights were on, but nobody was home 17 • M DAVID LANGLOIS (Dave) - management, occasionally social, commuter STEPHEN LEDERMAN (T.V, Stevie) - crazy, insane, zany, would be a psychologist dream to get inside his head, once he took that hat off NICHOLAS LETTIRE (Nick) - the conductor of many activities on campus I ' m Nicky, fly me to Florida EVERETT LEVENSON (Heavy Evy) - Mustard on the sheets. Big Daddy Shalom, member of the O.S. BEN LUONGO - commuter, only seen during class lime STEPHEN MAJSAK (Steve) - big in theatrics, big in height but it ends there JOHN MALOUF - commuter, tried to be a cool jet setter but could not come close STEVEN MCGINNITY (Steve) - played football, pleasant personality, R.A. 2 years. Good Luck with the little one STEPHEN IMCLEAN (Stevie) - you either liked him or hated him, four years on hockey team, best known for pulling stunts on girls, Bitsy THOMAS MEADE (Jeff) - remember the Manson look, well known, well liked. Header, Marblehead, youth, Meathead, Miller, Bud in bottles, hockey, socially active, liked to tip a few - every now and then, good with organs, buff up simply elegant SUSAN MEAGHER (Sue) - strawberry blonde, friendly to all, 77, Suuey ALEXANDER MOISSEY (Alex) - commuter, management major, not a bad kid if you knew him DAVID MONTEIRO (Monty) - DC 10 Flight 119 to Dallas, practically owned Fal- mouth, B R tonight? Monty, I ' m Portuguese, Hub caps. Casino ANNE MURPHY - education major. State House resident JOSEPH NOONAN (Joey) - hung out with Buzzie, Spanky and Gerb, good friend of Monty, resident commuter, O.K. pal ... four years football SUSAN OLMEDl (Sue) - pretty commuter who left when classes were over VICTOR PACELLA (Vic) - Vinnie Monticello, glue stick, crib sheets, business major, hockey team, always tried to hang around with Hutch and the hockey team JUDITH PACHECO (Judy) - Charlie, JP 79, cried like Niagara Falls at graduation, Yearbook couldn ' t have been completed without her, devoted student, Amaretto, Senior Class Secretary, good organizer, dependable well known, well liked - Don ' t have ' to do it because I ' m a Senior .... Julie PETER PARIS (Chip) - resident, flashed around in gold 280-Z, very preppy, a man without a country, alien PATRICK RACE (Racey) - warm friendly person, typical American boy really enjoyed freshman room-mate E.B. 260 to 220 lbs., good job, not too too bad Human ROBERT ROAST (Roasty) - Joe Shadduck twin, management major, resident, football WILLIAM ROUND (Bill) - always wanted a jello bath sir ? New Ear award student - political figure with a beard, noted for ten speed and back pack, quite a R.A.-Who was really telling the truth? PAUL RUSSO - enjoyed playing guitar, commuter cutie kid TERRY SAMBUCHl - Senior Class PRESIDENT, Homecoming Queen, looked better with curls, good student, very involved with all activities, got into dirty sheets (L.S.) good athlete JOHN SCOLLINS (Scol) - mansion, football, T.T.. gym attendent, commuter, good friends with Con CATHERINE SERAFINI (Cathy) - never straight, enjoyed the sauce, Sharky ' s girl, member of O.S., always one sided on issues KATHERINE SEXTON (Kathy) - Biggie ' s daughter, active in school activities, Heidi ' s sidekick, Super R.A. JOSEPH SHADDUCK (Ducker) - football, 44, Shenanigans, Management, a good student, co-capt. football team, Dave B. ' s good buddy ROBERT SLOAN (Bob) - Turtle, Quahog, Clam Chowder, Bobby, Tough guy, M.H. parties, R.A,?, S.G.A. President, politician, Channel 5 star, potato chips? DEBORAH SOUTER (Debbie) - worked in Science Div., flaming red hair RICHARD STOWELL (Dick) - Class Valedictorian, worked in book store, very reserved MICHAEL SULLIVAN (Mike) - Spanish major, studied abroad CRAIG THOMPSON - commuter, security guard, management major, enjoyed fine wine and woman JAY TROTSKY - active in the radio station WMLN, good friends with the chairman, active in the boy scouts SANDRA VILLA (Sandi) - education major, socialized infrequently, HEIDI WEBB - HIGHLY opinionated, R.A., F.F.F., Gert ' s dau., Hinrich ' s woman, active DAVID WEISS (Dave) - D.J. - quiet Telephone Man THOMAS WILLIAMS (Tom) - Have you ever been to P town? Big winner at Candle- Pins-for-Cash MARGARET CAPPELLUCCI - nursing, shy, quiet, reserved SUSAN FINNAGAN (Sue) - very nice person, good personality, good friend of Racey, resident SUSAN KARP (Sue) - nursing commuter, with own apartment, sincere person. Tab addict PATRICIA KEATING (Patty) - Kevin ' s sitter, Clarke ' s girl, very serious student, nursing JAMI KEOGAN - warm person, quiet, good listener, future R.A., helpful CYNTHIA KOCHAN (Cindy) - resident, nursing, warm, pleasant smile, enjoyed party- ing but didn ' t have time to do so KATHERINE MCINTURE (Katy) - Congratulations Mrs. Smitty, resident hung out with Pat and Sue JO-ANNE TORIGIAN - nursing, commuter, a quiet, nice girl 63 ■ m Four Years It ' s chilly outside, but the warmth inside overwhelms all thoughts of cold. There ' s a se- curity here that knows no bounds. One wonders why you ' d ever want to leave. But like all experiences in life, we are forced out of the shell. We must expand our lives again and walk ahead. Time is all too short, and life goes on. Looking back, we may have regrets, but the truth is evident; we do what we must. Invariably the memories are good, and the past filled with sad smiles. And so we push onwards, and slowly, if not reluctantly, leave it all behind. Our years here have come and gone, but our future has yet to come. The roots are torn, and the time has arrived to go. Dedicated with love and af- fection, to a confused, but special person. -April 2nd 1979- mi SMM Steven H. Ames- Mgt. Abigail B. Andrews- Soc. Eric Jonathan Arena- Bio. Armand B. Arief- Mgt. Virginia A. Balchunas- Elem. Ed. Robert Edward Balletto- Mgt. David Barrows- Psy. Susan Becker- Mgt. Mark S. Birchall- Mgt. HCv .« •• ' Vii Karen M. Breen- Jeanne Buonopane- Psy. Ross Burbank- Econ. 67 Thomas D. Campbell- Fn. Arts. Anthony Campo- CAS Diane Catinella - Elem. Ed. Thomas. A. Cerretani- f . - 0« Hi. 4.. W iiBim «!c-rX .;. L k 1 Andrew David Chessin Psy. Paulette Chung- Bio. Nancy Collins- Patricia B. Curto- Elem. Ed, - Mod. Sp. Nds Michael Patrick Cusack - Econ. John D. De Jesu- Eng. Elizabeth A. Dowling- Elem. Ed. Karen Eve Eddy- Paul D. Ellis-Mgt. David S. Foster-Elem. Ed.-Mod. Sp. Nds. Deborah A. French-Elem. Ed. - Mod. Sp. Nds. Jane E. Furey-Elem. Ed.- Mod. Sp. Nds. Sandi Goldenberg- Patrick Harrington Soc Joyce L Hcrling CAS John Hickey-Mgt. Robyn Holson- Fn. Arts Lillian Humphreys- Psy. Karen L. Hunter- Eng. Sally F. Jones- Psy. Louis C. Kaplan- Mgt. Joseph B. Keaney- Mgt. Wade S. Keats- Mgt. James F. Kelley- Econ. David E. Langlois- Mgt. Nicholas A. Lettire- P HS Everett L. Levenson- P HS Diane E. Looney - Ele. Ed. Arthur Ben Luongo- Psy. Stephen F. Majsak- Fn. Arts John R. Malouf- Steven H. McGinnity- Mgt. Jeffery Constantineau- Bio. David Monteiro- Mgt. Charles B. Morgan- Anne Murphy- Psy. Judith Pacheco- Gov. Peter Egerton Vere Paris Jr.- Soc. Patrick M. Race- P HS Robert R. Roast- Mgt. Kongchai Rodbonapha- Mgt. William H. Round- Mgt. TerryAnn Sambuchi- Gov. Catherine Anne Serafini- Soc. Katherine E. Sexton- Psy. Joseph Shadduck- Mgt. Choosak Singsomboom- Phys. Robert J. Sloan- Elem. Ed. Cynthia A. Smith- Psy. Deborah Jean Souter- Psy. Richard S. Stowell- Eng. Craig Thompson- Mgt. Kenneth Vaccaro- Sandra A. Villa- Elem. Ed.-Mod. Sp. Nds. Karen Rubin Vohnsky- Soc Michael Sullivan- Span. Catherine Donovan- Elem. Ed.-Mod. Sp. Nds. Margaret Cappelluci Kathryn S. Mc Intire Jami A. Keogan Cynthia E. Kochan s Ab. T • % NURSING g|fV D CjT I p E M S i H Jo-Anne D. Torigian F N E A R T R E S E N T W ' apg U .- i J. i uw i iu I ,- 88aB - THE LITTLE FOXES THE LITTLE FOXES SYNOPSIS: The story concerns the rise of corrup- tion and greed in the South, particularly among the Hubbard family. Regina Hubbard Giddens and her two brothers Ben and Oscar Hubbard are planning to ss with a Northern cotton manufactur- er by the name of William Marshall. Ben and Oscar have already put up their third of the deal however Regina has had to wait for her husband Horace to return home in order to ask him to put up his share. Horace comes home after being in a hospital recu- perating from a heart attack, and after hearing both sides of the deal, refuses to give Regina the money. This ensues many bitter arguments ultimately result- ing in Horace ' s death. CAST Regina Hubbard Giddens Cheryl Newton Horace Giddens Richard Holbrook Alexandra Giddens Birdie Hubbard Ben Hubbard . . . . Oscar Hubbard Leo Hubbard ... Addie William Marshall . Cal Directed by . . . . Cheryl Newton . Richard Holbrook Jean Smith . . . . Carolyn Brown Peter George ... Scott Shapleigh Dan O ' Brien Joyce Herling George MacGillvray John Hamlet . . Richard Mathews £ ■ ' ' - ' S C ' ki_ .: .J •■ - 1 ' ' ' I ' v St Bs hT o ' i - ' ii I! : ' i ;V F I N p A R T S w E K CONTINUES 5 1 f k 1  -- ' a| K i H I 1 ■1 1l BL m .i« ' i 1 - J 1 1 RESIGNATION •.i jJL ' i, It happened so suddenly and shockingly that it stung, like a thorned branch slapping the face on a cold day. The President Resigns. His mimeographed explanation was frustratingly terse. For the most part the College community was baffled and disturbed. This was President William Boyle, the man we had taken one long careful year to select. The man who by virtue of- his background represented lively growth in image and revenue. He would make changes, ring out the old, ring in the new. Now he was ingloriously gone, ten months after moving in and one month before commencement. People asked, ' Why, in blazes? ' , and ruefully remarked, ' Billy, we hardly knew ye. ' The blazes soon made Curry a house afire with rumor and anger. It began with the first hastily arranged meeting between the students, faculty, and the group of three Trustee members who were the new self appointed triumvirate. The three dodged most questions about the resignation, struck the wrong nerves and grated the audience. The audience came away with the feeling that in their alleged efforts to improve the College, the Triumvira te had thrown out the baby and kept the bathwater. Insiders came to the fore with stories about a fiscally irresponsible and entrenched old guard at Curry who felt threatened by Boyle ' s restructuring. Rumors begat rumors, most notably that he was forced by the Board to resign, and that the College had operated for too long under ' Pork Barrel ' conditions. At the heart of all the rumors was one undeniable and loathsome creature — Politics. The insiders said Curry was an historical hotbed of administrative in-fighting and politics. The long unfamiliar ' outsiders ' — students and faculty — made it their job to become familiar, with meteoric speed and energy. Committees were formed, Town-like meetings held, resolutions passed, and a coalition of Faculty and students spearheaded a drive to reinstate Boyle and clear up the rumors which were, with persistent ugliness, being proven as fact. Adversity bred virtue. A student body long accused of apathy and inertia rose with eloquent determination. The bi- weekly student newspaper tried frantically to keep up with the dramatic day to day developments. Student Government leaders Robert Sloane, Rick Padula and Bill Round, and scores of others, were figures of order and sensibility. There was no wasted energy or useless agitation. Dean Richard Kelley, one of the original triumvirate members, became a source of inspiration to the students. Their, our, efforts should be considered a triumph. The Board in a special meeting voted to reject Pres. Boyle ' s resignation. Communication between , Board, Faculty, Students and Administration has greatly improved, with the promise of improving even further. Whether the call to reinstate our President was a symbolic rallying cry for much needed change or a spirited defense of a man given a raw deal or a necessary upheaval does not matter. The things which have long encumbered the College have begun to fall apart, and a new, strengthened center will hold. m ■ ffymcMpy-) iiii-kiiii-ni President of the Board of Trustees Richard Kelley addresses students with his 8 point plan. Faculty and students listen to Kelley ' s remarks attentively. A standing ovation was given to Kelley ' s speech and his 8 point Dean Hastings filling us in on the three wise mens unexcused absence, plan. College humor still prevails during the crisis. 1 wonder if we are going to eat steak or chicken when this is Barbara Gucik gives the media insite to the situation while Bill Round listens attentively. r :y FOOTBALL wsmmQ f Curry 12 Nichols 16 Curry 39 West Conn 20 Curry 28 Boston State 22 Curry 27 Mass. Maritime 21 Curry 17 Framingham State 39 Curry 10 New Haven 7 Curry 24 Bridgewater State 7 Curry 18 Plymouth State 20 Curry 13 Maine Maritime 5-3-1 13 — — — i m HOCKEY The Curry College hockey team ended up the 1978-79 season with it ' s best record as a varsity squad: 13-6-1. In achieving this record the Colonels realized what the actual goal of college sports are all about, which is teamwork and Selfpride. All of this combined with a past nucleus that was just shy of a winning season, and new found depth enabled the teani: to wear: out virtually every team it faced.. The offense was led by iiigh ' scoring Bob Huchinson who set a school record of 65 points in 19 games, other high scorers were Seniors Jeff Meade, Vin Pacellie and Freshmen Mark MoUica. Defense was led Goalie Steve McLean and Blueliners Bob Balleto and Tom Kewriga, with strong help from Chas Morgan and hard hitting Matt McDonnell. The first line consisted of Hutchinson, Pacella and Mollica who provided most of the fire power. The second line of Meade, W. Keats, Tobin and Birchall added to the attack and also consentrated on defense. The third line was probably the most important inspiration to the team, with great defensive attitude and their ability to forecheck. This line did not get a lot of headlines but without them a lot of the backbone of the team would have been lost. This unit was lead by Senior Tony Campo, and linemates Kevin O ' Connor and Matt Keats. Added help from the bench consisted of Jim Kelley, Jack White, and Bob Connolly. In closing a special thanks to the Seniors who came to Curry to build a program and after four years of discouraging moments and great times the hard work has all paid off. Good luck to the team next year. CURRY COLLEGE , maB 1978-79 HOCKEY ■HU Curry Opp. 5, Worcester 4 3 Nichols 3(OT) 3 (OT) 6 New Hampshire College 3 2 Southeastern Mass. U. 12 3 Assumption 4 10 Hawthorne 5 3 Gordon 5 5 Worcester 3 8 St. Francis 4 4 Hawthorne 3(OT) 3(OT) 9 Assumption 4 9 Roger Williams 6 13 Suffolk 2 4 Nichols 1 5 M.LT. 1 4 New Hampshire College 7 3 St. Francis 4 4 Southeastern Mass. U. 5 4 St. Michael ' s 3(OT) 3 (OT) 9 Roger Williams. Name Bobby Hutchinson Vic Pacella Jeff Meade Mark MoUica Tom Kewriga Bob Balletto Mark Birchall Wade Keats Tony Campo Kevin O ' Connor Chas Morgan Dick Tobin Matty Keats Matty McDonnell Steve McLean Rob Connolly Jim Kelley Jack White Joe Horrigan Paul Shea Mike Mahoney GOALIES Steve McLean 58 Periods Harry Bernard 1 period Dave Fishgrund 1 period 114 5 6 5 6 5 5 5 1 1 5 1 ,r 209 323 .... 420 saves 3.5 goals against average 8 .saves 9.0 goals against average 4 saves 15.0 goals against average ■ BASKETBALL The Curry baSketljall team finK the ' :1978 1979 season with 11 wins and 1-4 losses. This record does not rgf - «■ type of season the Colonels had. The first half of th| was a disappointing 3 wins and 10 losses. However di| second half the team grew as a unit and finished the hd wins and only 4 losses. The Colonels are looking forw| winning season .next year as:=aJf:of this year ' s squadWiflf returning... ;..u..,;t;MS5fM! «?:.-r- ■■ ' ■K«!  !SPCftV ' « ;=a«i,Will CURRY COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1978-1979 Basketball Scores Curry 64 Harrington 69 Curry 73 Nichols 81 Curry 58 S.M.U. 62 Curry 65 E. Nazarene 99 Curry 49 Barrington 45 Curry 73 Suffork 84 Curry 73 Worcester St. 60 Curry 84 Gordon 60 Curry 75 Salem State 83 Curry 82 E. Conn. State 91 Curry 42 Coast Guard 72 Curry 53 Roger Williams 59 CUrry 47 Tufts 64 Curry 73 Mass. Maritime 63 Curry 85 Nichols 82 Curry 49 M.LT. 47 OT Curry 77 Framingham State 83 Curry U. Mass Boston Curry 79 Thomas College 73 Curry 85 Fitchburg State 79 Curry 95 New England College 63 Curry 95 Mass. Maritime 93 Curry 69 Bridgewater State 65 Curry U. Mass. Boston Curry 80 S.MU. 99 def. 1978-79 Curry Colonels Basketball Scoring Sheets Name off. Rebounds Steals Assisits Turnovers F.T F.T.A. FG. FGA. TOTAL POINTS Jim Murray 1 2 0-0 (.000) l-2pts. 2pts (.67ppg) Charlie Dane 2 36 32 86 37 66-92 (.717) 88-176pts. 242pts. 9.68ppg Steve Connolly 32 35 58 87 66 44-7! (.619) 86-172pts. 216pts. 8.64ppg Steve Grant 50 79 32 37 67 54-82 (.658) 191-382pts. 436pts. IS.lppg Al Taylor 2 4 2 8 8 2-3 (.667) 10-20pts. 22pts. 3.1ppg Jim Geronaitis 55 86 26 34 44 32.70 (457) 66-132pts. 164pts. 6.5ppg Dolphus Judge 20 23 11 99 16 20-27 (741) 37-74pts. 94pts. 7.2ppg Bill Brazil 16 16 16 15 15 19-24 (791) 22-44pts. 63pts. 3.3ppg Jerry Scott 66 105 12 31 37 50-72 (694) 127-254pts. 304pts. 12.1ppg Steve Ginsberg 5 3 4 0-0 (000) 6-12pts. 12pts. 3.0ppg Dave Putonen 27 74 4 13 23 37-59 (627) 47-94pts. 131pts. 5.2ppg Mayfield Holliday 3 3 2 2 1-2 (500) l-2pts. 3pts. 3.0ppg Jimmy Fortes 27 39 15 22 36 10-17 (588) 33-66pts. 76pts. 3.3ppg TOTALS 330 505 210 342 361 335-519 (645) 715-1430pts. 1765 pts. 70.6ppg. From the Desk of Kenneth Melchin Ass ' t Sports Information Director CURRY COLLEGE m With the help of Larry Oliveira BALL WOMENS SOFTBALL BASEBALL m ■ ' Pp ' m 4 J i jass e en! w ft « ' St 5 ]7 ' 11 j A 2 _Cs2S Cg!e t,_ il le 3ij2 6 . ,j_ „i.j i w.. .,.., ■ «i--i ■«( «., vi.-«J _ ' v J_; % m tj . 1 1 1 5 mm] SOCCER B5 SBSHB9SBiSi H Varsity Soccer 1978 1 Merrimac College 2 2 Salva College 4 Bunker Hill Com. College 3 Clark University 9 Mass. Maritime 4 4 Hellenic College 9 Bunker Hill Com. Colleges 1 Eastern Nazarene 1 Framingham State 1 Northeastern University 4 Amherst College 4 Alumni Game Boston State Gordon College 3 Emerson College Bridgewater State 2 Amhurst College F ' 1 M f fkm Considering the majority of the team had never played soccer before, the girls dis- played quite an impressive re- cord (3-0-?). Seeing inexperi- enced girls develop into skill- ful players, shows the deter- mination and teamwork that was the backbone of this team. The team played under the superb coaching of Tom Sweda, who the team gives credit to for its successful season. He taught the girls the game of soccer, but also joked around letting everyone have a good time. This year was one of building for the team, with growing enthusi- asm and skill the girls hope to have increasingly good season in years to come.    jL F X X ,: ' x % ■ V y- 1 1 ■ ■■ . - X N N • N V N X X t jk T i r } f-- , w fi i;f . V X . y :X t xl A X .J jt A TENNIS ' ! v%S mmmmmmmmmmiiii iiJiSSSsdS SS ' SSStSSS9imiSSlSiSSSSm SKETBALL G R A, 7 D ' 9 U A T I N SENIOR WEEK SUNDAY APRIL 29lh-SUNDAY MAY 6th Sun. Apr. 29th Booze Cruise Mon. Apr. 30th Jai-Alai (Newport Tues. May 1st Clam Bake Wed. May 2nd Disco Night @ Future Alumni Dinner Thurs. May 3rd Dinner-Dance Blue Hills Country price S2.00 Curry Senior $4.00 Guest price $2.50 Curry Senior $4.50 Guest price $9.50 Curry Senior $10.75 Guest price $1.50 Curry Senior $2.50 Guest price N C Curry Senior $2.00 Guest Can , Ma. Fri. May 4th Sat. May 5th Sun. May 6th Red Sox Game price $3.00 Curry Senio $4.00 Guest Champagne Breakfast price $1.00 Curry Senio Rehersal for NO GUESTS 11:00 A.M. SHARP GRADUATION Class Dues $5.00 per Senior DUES MUST BE PAID IN ORDER TO PARTICIPA TE IN SENIOR WEEK REMEMBER , THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN EXCELLENT SENIOR WEEK AND A FAIR SENIOR WEEK IS PARTICIPATION! WHY NOT PLAN TO ATTEND? IJo. i |iM-|FUXQ H?R 50 79 31 z m I— to Z to -f WOODMAN ' S ' Aftm f L i RED SOX vhz REMY £E- iSURLEEOM BE Itlll IJH LYHI-! CF RICE LF ■■,■■;;■■. ' • i-ni- TOUCH CO APUTER i-jCOTT IK HOBISOM ;5? EM I !!-! IS Pn i::ii...LEHi:;iu!--i = ; M GHftWX i ' jg P 4v,.V m E K TP P| Ih Elk - — bii— 1 KV Thanks to all my friends who shared the trails and tribulations of these four years, especially to those in 156 House. C. Paris Success in getting what you want Happiness is wanting what you get. Jo Petty D. French I will always remember Curry for all the great times I had. How can I forget the Lombard foursome, Cindee, Sue, Joan Joyce listening to Hot Cherry and drinking Sombraros. I will never forget the family, Mark, Rich, Joe, the plays and everybody else that effected my life. My experience at Curry will always be in my mind! I love you all! J. Herling Every life situation is a perfect lesson .... All of your life experiences, the highs and the lows, simply become just more grist for the mill of ayvakening. Ram Dass R. Stowell Use the talents you possess, for the woods would be silent if only the best birds sang E. Levenson Gracias, Gladiola; Sue, Tricia Robyn; Choc Chips the bike racl ; Bob Trish in Vermont; Lucille; Homecoming; the Colonels; 17; Mark- my special love inspiration, our dream, and a beagle. K. Breen Hello to Janet, Cindy, Fritzy, Baby, Louie, Gate 5 Flight 91 1, J. Mines, Crazy Indonesian, Buddy B., Nick, Randy, Jim, Tim, Ben L. J. Hickey A lot of people knocked Curry, but those were the people who really didn ' t care anyway. All I know is I ' ll miss it. W. Keats A very special thanks to Mon and the people at home. Thanks to all my friends especially Bink, Clown, Youth, Bobby, Hutch, Dirt, Terry, the Boss and the Secretary and numerous others who made the Curry adventure pleasurable. Thanks for the memories Kel In my past four years at Curry 1 have experienced many things. I have learned how to love and respect people for they are an education in themselves. All I can say is thank you to C.N., J.S., T.S., T.M., T.G., W.K., M.R., B.H., T.S., D.R., J.H., D.F., D.G.. J.K., R.S., J.W„ A.R. Special thanks to Dad and my businessman (We finally made it). J. Pacheco ... s«« ;«5«s %: , c 1 B l 1 cnn Mr. ■i Hil ■ jg i BIH The 1979 Centennial Yearbook staff would like to dedicate this collection of memories to the past and future success of Curry College. EDITOR ' 5 MESSAGE It is finally over - You told me that I could do it, Jeff - Thank goodness - But much was learned and will be remembered. I feel obligated to apologize to those who are offended or dislike the book. But in my opinion it is the best. It is truly No. 1 amongest yearbooks for the year of ' 79. A lot of time and effort was instilled into this book. The individuals who made this yearbook what it is are Judy Pacheco and Jim Kelley. They devoted much of their time into all catagories of this edition. Dave Bergquist and his excellent photography work contributed greatly this year. The reason being that every picture that is illustrated in this edition was printed to the actual size that you see. This involved a great deal of work, which Dave and myself managed to complete. Extreme thanks to Josten ' s Yearbook Company ' s representative, Bob Murphy for making this experience an enjoyable one, and also for having the patience and knowledge on whatever arose during the year. I am appreciative to the yearbook advisor, Warren Bazigan, for his help and to Larry Doucette for his help in getting needed information and supplies. The other important events, such as sports ' statistics were collected by Jeff Meade, Tony Campo and Peter George. The theatre productions were written typed and corrected by Richard Holbrook. The first four letters used in fund raising plus a special thought was done by Elliott Birckhead. I thank Scott Faulkner, our business manager who wrote our proposal that was later presented to the S.G.A., Karl Kildahl for taking faculty pictures and George Wheeler for taking us on that unforgetable flight. Additional thanks go out to the Science Division at Curry College for the use of their dark room facilities and to Josten ' s American Yearbook Company for their excellent service; also Pagar Studios for their photography services. The cover of this book was decided upon by the staff. The gold foil represents the one hundredth year of the College. The tree of knowledge growing out of the one hundred symbolizes the beginning of a new era and the bright potential that Curry College has in its future. Before ending, I would like to say that it should not be forgotten that this book is the most unique of its kind. There will be six hundred and fifty copies ever published. So don ' t lose it, because you will never be able to get another one just like it anywhere. So cherish it, hold on to it, love it all you can, especially Seniors, for it will be a lasting rememberance of your joy-filled days at Curry College. Doris Haye- Asst. to President Jim Salvucci - Asst. Academic Dean Ned Hastings - Academic Dean Tom Goldrick- Business Manager (left) Mary Granskie - Administrative Asst. to Business Manager Helen La Baron - Accountant Ernie Marchi - Controller Doris Burgess - Recorder Don McNeil - Vice President of Development 1 Phyllis O ' Brien - Accounty Staff I (above) Mary Stefanoni - Accounting Staff (left) Assistant Recorder - Dorothy Moran (right) Ann Burnaby - Development Coordinater Joe Gibbons- Fin. Aid Director Jack Vallely- Purchasing Director Warren Bazigan- Public Relations Director Kay McCartney- Admin. Asst. (not pictured) Helen Howard- Librarian 170 Helen Hafer-Librarian Betty Butkus- Asst. Library Director Marje Pierce- Library Director (above) Rita Redmond- Bookstore Mgr (right)- Helen Sawtelle- Asst. Mgr. Caf. Queens (top 1 to r)- Cathy, Jennetti, Mrs. Donovan, Sis Lydon, (bottom 1 to r)- Helen Punchard, Phyllis Crocker, Natalie Coughlin 1 John Johnson- Cat. Mgr. Looks yummy, doesn ' t it? f DEAN OF STUDENT LIFE STAFF Bob Scappini- Asst. Dean of Student Life Barry Jackson- Dean of Student Life Emily Wen- Asst. Dean of Student Life Mrs. Ruth Mac Donald - Admin. Asst. Dean of Student Life Office Steven Janosik- Asst. Dean of Student Life Terry Prior- Area Coordinator Dr. Jim Stoll - Dir of Counciling Services SOCIAL SCIENCES Dr. Joseph Ecker- Chairperson Joe Finn- Asst. Prof. BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION iSt -SK VJc-S ™- Peter Hainer-Asst. Prof. David Ezickson- Inst. Gerry Hilyard- Asst. Prof. Barbara Hagaman- Inst. Ann Levin- Asst. Prof. HUMANITIES Dr. Fran Kohak- Chairperson 178 George Warton-Asst. Prof. Marlene Lundvall-Assoc. Prof. Marvin Mandell-Prof C. Alan Anderson-Prof. Gladys Martinez-Assoc. Prof. Dorothy Ross-Admin. Asst. Rich Mathews-Inst. Allen Frank-Asst. Prof. Russ Pregeant-Assoc. Prof. Ron Warners- Asst. Prof. Liz Rubin Inst -r CURRY COLLEGE FROM THE AIR DIVISION OF SCIENCE Eleanore Wilder - Instructor Jerold Touger- Asst. Prof, Indar Kamal- Assoc. Prof. 11 John Tramondozzi- Assoc. Prof. Thomas Rudeggeair- Asst. Prof. 183 DIVISION OF NURSING Dr. Maire Farrell - Chairperson- Assoc. Prof. - t; Mrs. Genevieve Fitzpatrick- Asst. Prof. Cynthia Caroselli- Dervan - Instructor Mrs. Estelle Uckerman- Instructor Mrs. Elizabeth Kudzma- Asst. Prof. Mrs. Mary Wieners- Asst. Prof. Mrs. Susan Carman- Instructor Ms. Claire D. Maranda- Assoc. Prof. Ms. Jacqueline RoUock-Hume Ms. Elise D. Nauratil- Asst. Prof. Fannie Chung- Admin. Asst. Mary Ellen Sullivan - Asst. Prof. 185 Jerimiah J. Harrington Director of Security (1 to r)- Pat Harrington, John Hesselein, Peter George Lee Harrington Sgt. Eddie McLean Sgt. George E. Wheeler Sgt. Paul Jeanette -C a .-.,. i« — ■ Sgt. Todd Goldrick Sgt. Will Bevans A T H L E T I C Coach Tom Stephens - Athletic Director s T A F F Coach Bob Connolly - Asst. Athletic Director THE COLONEL Dave Langlois (left) Fred Eddy (right) Bruno Filletti (left) Phil Eddy (right) Pat Donovan (left) George Pratt (right) Robert O ' Connell Fred Eddy- Director of Maintenance Ben Boudreau Trudy Maiden- Administrative Assistant Franlc Reardon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles Flagg - a learned photographer and good friend representing Pagar Studio. 1 would like to give special thanks to Charlie for doing the fine job that was done considering the circumstances that are sometimes involved. Dave Bergquist - a super guy and a great photographer Many of the pictures in this book were made possible because of Dave ' s expertise Thanks for devoting so many hours and week- ends to making this yearbook the very best it is. I Judy Pacheco and Jim Kelley - What else can be said about these two mdiviauals - This year they jointly raised an estimated three thousand dollars in ads. That amount I would speculate as being the highest ever achieved by any yearbook staff. They also helped me a great deal with that delightful job of putting pages together. This job seemed to last all summer. I am also apprecia- tive to Judy for having done all the necessary typing. I thank these two people very graciously for lending a hand whenever one was needed. This yearbook would not have been as richly or as successfully produced if it had not been for them. 199 CUMVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECUTiRV PRESIDENT ' S PAGE MR. W. GEORGE KENNEDY MR. HORACE J. LANDRY MR. MRS JOHN E. MILLER MR. MRS. WILLIAM G. SALATICH MR. WILLIAM J. TAYLOR MR. MRS PETER N TSOKRIS MR. MRS CHESTER 1 WEBB CURRY COLLEGE r a cenlury of creative educational expression 1879-1979 yiiiindiO3ii0dA}innDaDiii0DAniinDiO3ii0DA}iiinDidni0DAiinnD3O3ii0DAnnnDiO2ii0DA-dnny CURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRV, 3alduin Piano and Organ Centers Hffl Thomas P. Meade President Middlesex Tornpike, Burington, Massachusetts 01803 €17 273-0450 BOSTON BURLINGTON PEABODY WEYMOUTH NATICK BROCKTON Qi 1 TEL HYDE PARK 3-1S32 C r f UJ —J —J NEPONSET PARKWAY ? 3 GREENHOUSES [ c UJ MARIO BAMBINI, PROP. z UJ -J — 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 Flowers For All Occasions - FAIRHA VEN L UMBER c r FAIRHAVEN, MASS. JOHN KALIF 79 GLENWOOD AVE HYDE PARK. MASS. r c UJ UJ —1 -J o f Congratulations To The Class Of 79 ' r On All Your Accomplishments! UJ UJ —J Best Wishes For More Success In The Future. ? 7 -J o CJ ex CM C3 MRS. J.F. KELLEY I r r n C n aan0393n00 aanD3937 7 00 aan03£)3 7 7 0D aan03937 70D annD3937 7aD annD393 7 7aJ iaanj cunRvcoL LEGECUURyCOLLEGECUURVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURP C3 ■F ' - ' UJ -J Wi. . -J ■ ' ' 3 f • «, ■ JHil o v (ii Oi =3 ' 5 S ' o UJ UJ , aan339anoD aan3393noo aanD3937 70D 2ianD393n(3D aanD393770o aanD3£)37 70D aano CURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLLGF.CilRRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECUKRV Lll9-698-(Zl£) ONI iniDVJnNVJM — Since Repeal — Curry ' s Favorite Liquor Store Purveyors of fine Wines, Liquors, and Beers imported from all over the world. 1035 Truman Highway Hyde Park, Ma. 02136 364-1100 ' IF IT ' S BOTTLED WE SELL IT KELLEY STUDIOS Professional Photography At Bargain Prices Weddings, Portraits And Commercial Photography Our Specialities Cambridge, Mass. 354-7207 o Jim Kelley 79 p WnnD303iiODA-diinDioiiiODAmnDio iiODAii}inoi03iiODAnnnD302iiODAnnnDiQiiiooA}iiind CURRyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGtCURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRV ? C) m uj o o c Hi S WE CORDIALLY WELCOME THE CENTENNIAL CLASS OF 1979 g « TO THE RANKS OF THE ALUMNI BODY. != S WE OFFER YOU CONGRATULATIONS UPON YOUR GRADUATION § £ AND BEST WISHES IN ALL YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS. S -J 72 —I - ; S WE LOOK FORWARD WITH ANTICIPATION TO YOUR ACTIVE 2 PARTICIPATION IN THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND IN != 3 THE GENERAL ALUMNI ACTIVITIES. HELP US KEEP IN S g TOUCH. 2 UJ  -J 7Ki I CURR Y COLLEGE AL UMNI I i ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Randy Kupferberg ' 74 Carol MacDonald - Alumni Affairs Coordinator CI o Ui o CD c UJ TH -J ?a President - Roy K. Publicover ' 68 g 1st Vice President - Gregory F. Galvin ' 62 m g 2nd Vice President - William C. Moloney ' 70 S S Treasurer - Allan DesRosiers ' 62 S Secretary - Kathryn M. Sardella ' 67 S 5! DIRECTORS: ? m S William Black ' 61 Carol MacDonald ' 72 m 2 Joan M. Callanan ' 76 Mary Smith Molloy ' 58P | ;;;j Christine Farnsworth ' 70 Michael Rizzo ' 60  g Timothy Garvey ' 73 Marilyn Sandberg ' 77 g Harvey Glasser ' 68 Richard White ' 70 p: 195 ' A)i}ir)diQiiiOdA ' d ' r]dioiiiOdA }ir)diQiiiodA ' 6}ir)dioiiiOd ' dT rid2Qiiiodh}imdioiiiOdh ' d ' drid CURRVCOLLEGECURRVC C3 3 =3 Congratulations To 2 The li Class Of 1979 m Mi?, cfi: 2 Mi?S. CARLOS PACHECO ft: o 3 ' o ' iiiinDBd3ii00AniinD3diii0DAmnD3oiii0DAniind3d3ii0DA nnD3diii0DAiinnDio2ii0JAMnD CURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECUmyCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVr o o Harbour Fooil Service E«|iii|iiiieiitjiic. 77 North Washington St., Boston, Mass. 02114 • Telephone (617) 227-5870 Cii Best Wishes For Your c_) Second Century Manufacturers and Designers — Food Service Equipment and Supplies o nanDJdBnoDAiiiinDioiiiODAiinnjBOiiiODA-diindBoaiiODAnnnDioBiiodAnnnoidBiiooA nnd ' CUMyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRV BOOSTERS TRUSTEES MR. MRS. RUSSELL F. BIRCHALL ALLAN L. DES ROSIERS MR. MRS. ROBERT K. ELLIS MR. MRS. ROBERT ESPACH DR. MRS. DAVID GOUVEIA STEWART G. ORR MR. MRS. WALTER HUTCHINSON MR. MRS. CURT KRUGER KATHRYN M. SARDELLA DR. MRS. LEONARD A. LEWIS MR. RICHARD E. LOVE MR. T. J. LYDON PATRONS MR. MRS. A.A. MARRONE MR. MRS. WALTER F. MARTIN MR. IAD NAKORNTHAP MR. MRS. JAMES H. SCHEUER DR. MRS. RICHARD SEXTON c MR. WILLIAM STEWART - BLUE HILLS AUTO SUPPY SERVICE ' MR. MRS. EDGAR B. STOWELL MRS. RITA C. ALGERI MR. STEVE L. ALTSCHULER MRS. JEAN BIRCKHEAD MR. MRS. PETER CAPALBO SR. MR. MRS. DAVID H COTTER DR. MRS WILLIAM EDDY MR. CARLOS ENRIQUE D. EMPAIRE MR. THOMAS J. LYDON MR. MRS. ROBERT D. SMITH MARY CATHERINE SULLIVAN MR MRS. TIMOTHY J SULLIVAN MR MORRIS TROTSKV MR MRS DONALD Tl RM R MRS DORIS AMIS WMSON Anmj DiiiOdA-diinDaoii-iODAiiiinJioiiiODAiiiinDioii-iooA-drinjid iWJAiinnjiOiuojycidn CURRVCOLLEGECUMyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGlCURRV, TeL 361-4933 ITALIA PIZZA SUBS 187 WOLCOTT SQUARE READVILLE, MASS. 02136 TEL 992-0542 OFFICE MACHINE SALES SERVICE RENTALS L. S. MCKENNA TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE SERVICE 859 Kempton Street new bedford. mass 02740 Hines Smart Corp. WHOLESALERS OF SELECTED LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTERS 33 MILL STREET. EAST BOSTON. MASS 02128 c: o o aan3393 7 7 03 aanDat)3noD aano9£ 3 7 700 iaanD3937 700 anna3937 70o anno393noD aanj CURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECU RVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECLiURV Best Wishes J.F. WHITE CONTRACTING COMPANY One Gateway Center Newton, Massachusetts o 200 cn AiiiinDidiiiODAmriOi02iiOdAiiiinoidiiiODAnnnD3d2iiODAiinnDidiiiodA ' iir)nd3d3iiODAn}inD ' RliVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRV unnD ' adiiiODA-dmDBdinoDAMndioiiiodAn nDBoiiiODAmnDadBiiODA ' dnnDJOiiioDA-diinD CURVyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCaLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRV SPONSORS JACK BRENNAN-HYDE PARK SPORTING GOODS, INC. MR. MRS. JOHN CERRETANI MR. MRS. WILLIAM CHERKES MR. MRS. RUSSELL S. DELANO MR. JEREMIAH J. HARRINGTON MR. MRS. STUART W. HINRICHS MR. MRS. J.H. HUMBERSTONE MR. MRS. HARRY F. JONES JR. MR. MRS. WARREN MC ENTEE MR. KEN MELCHIN MR. MRS. PAUL THOMPSON MRS. JEANNE L. TURNER MR. MRS. ROBERT H. VANDERBILT JR. SGT. GEORGE E. WHEELER ALUMNI MR. TADAS ALEKSONIS MS. ANN BOWIE (78) MR. FREDERICK A. BRYDEN MR. WILLIAM B. CLARK JR. MR. MRS. PAUL J. COLETTA MR. TIMOTHY GARVEY (73) MS. CINDEE LUCA (78) MR. JOE A. PAYNE MRS. ALLAN P. RALEIGH MS. MARILYN SANDBERG (78) MS. KATHERINE SARDELLA MR. MRS. BRUCE W. HALSEY-SHAW (74) MR. RICHARD S. STOWELL (79) MR. JEFFREY TARLETON (78) FACULTY STAFF MR. MRS. WARREN BAZIRGAN PROF. CARL COOPER MRS. CYNTHIA CAROSELLI-DERYAN MR. LARRY DOUCETTE PROF. JIM KAUFMAN MR. MRS. WILLIAM KWATCHER MR. MRS. ROBERT B. MAC DONALD MRS. CATHERINE MC CARTNEY SGT. ED MC LEAN MR. DONALD S. MC NEIL MRS. MARJORIE W. PIERCE . MR. FRANK REARDON -- ' ;f ' i MR. MRS. HAROLD W. ROSS MR. MRS. JEV SILVA PROF. JOHN E. TRAMONDOZZI DR. FREDERICK TUDOR XmnoaoiiiodAniinjidiiioDAiiiinDio iiODA}innD303iioDA}innD303iiodAnnnDidiiio:)AMnD CURRV CO LLEGECURRV CO LLtG ECU RRV COL I EGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRV CO LLEGECURRV 35 1 -3280 351-3281 tti Wi r indurance aaencuy inc. Frank Rotondo JOHNSTON PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 1343 HARTFORD AVENUE JOHNSTON, R.I. 02919 PRINTING COMPANY 815 HYDE PARK AVENUt • HYDE PARK MASS 02136 TELEPHONE 361 5557 S OFFSET LETTERPRESS - S Complete Art uu i 1 ... r Composition Service T =! 203 r ,Vaa )J393noD aanj3y3 7 lOdMiiindioiiiOdS ' ' dndiQiiiOdA inndioiiiOdA ' d ' nndioiiiOdh dnd ■CURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRV 3 . Thanks to all these resident assistants who gave so much and asked so little in return. Carmel M. Archambault Eric J. Arena John D. Bergquist David P. Berthiaume William Brazill David B. Cowgill Charles E. Dane Scott W. Faulkner John M. Feeney Eleanor M. Festner Joelyn A. Harden Jeff L. Henel Karen L. Hunter Elizabeth A. Kingsbury Eleanor L. Levine Patricia A. Lombreglia James D. Murray Richard A. Padula William H. Round Terry A. Sambuchi Katherine E. Sexton Kim M. Silver Robert J. Sloan Cindthia A. Smith Heidi R. Webb Jane N. Woodman Lisa E. Zamifno Most sincerely, Steven M. Janosik Assistant Dean of Student Life a 203 637 3379 Mlxur J. (Sanitanllnc AV ENTERPRISES P O BOX 272 RIVERSIDE. CONN. 0687f. WMLN 1071 BLUE HILL AVE., MILTON, MA. 02186 TEL: 333-0953 g anD3£)3 7 7oaAaano3 93noo aanj303 7 7 0D aanDa937 7 0D ann3393nooAanno393noJAaano CURRVCOLLEGECLlRRyCOLLEClCURRyCOLLrGECURUVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGFCURRV ' ' To my friends, o _j Thank you for the memories. Special thanlcs to Cindee, Joe N., Jimmy, Joe S., Brian F., Steve, Russ Francis, Pat. 22, 44, 42, g 55, 66, 77. Patrick John, Al, Turk, Jan, Richie, Mel, Ruthie, Ed, Kel, Ronnie, Kevin, Jane, Sherry, Steve Mechlinski, Bobby o P., R.R., Michael. My pal I ' ll never forget. 11-11 — 75, Happy Hours, Gun Hill Road Concert, Christmas Tree lights, Poker g game, talks at guard shack, peguin night, Joe and the great things he did for me. Dunkin Donuts experience, Sunday walks, P -5 breaking up fights, smiles, we ' re just good friends, I ' m shy! B-Beds, Party room, Furbush, S.A., Our football games, Ho-Jo ' s, o Slumber parties with the twins, Mr. P., Woody the Wood, Pub Nights, 562-803, Fly, Robin, Fly, Beach Boys, B R with the ri gang, Brian T., Bubbles, Maturity, I.F.N.B., J- stories, pictures, curlers, St. Patrick ' s Party, the guys down stairs, Kenny on the g uj window sill. Little con. Pink sweater grey pants, ice cream. Swifts, Sue and Cindee (10-30-75) He only comes up when he ' s to 2j drunk, Ollie, Umm . . . Yumm . . ., Don ' t start. Luck of the Irish, Don ' t rock the boat. Fake out on him. Good Beans, What ever o spins your wheels. Day at the beach. Glass houses, Spanish exam. Vet, P.P., Rape me naked, I don ' t even want to hear it, Monty, o Lombard Zoo, Milton Hosp., Cooking dinner on Friday nights. Reasons, Dreams, Joyce, Joan, Main House Xmas Party, Steve, CM Billy Big Arms, Belly Wopping, with Dave, Bill, Ed, Tom, Pony Rides, Pam, Carol, Pat, Nicky, Things got better pal, dances, 2- i- 3-77, Rocky ' s late ride to Southie, and working things out, Fram. St. game and party. He did leave me in trouble but he came cj back. Scholars Party, Pl ' aying games. Articles, 5:22, Pub fights I could kill him. Rubber Band man. Serious talks. Honesty, m Sensitive talks, feelings, 9-11-76, Someone always being there, S.C, Halloween Dance, ILT and rock, S.S.S., Notes, 2-12-77 2 UJ getting hit by car. Last time 2-24-77 K when leaving, Brendan and Paul, things change, 4-14-77, Booze Cruise, Rocket fuel, i: EWF, Medi-Mart, Sitting on grass, talking pictures, the girls next door, Bridgewater St. with H.P. guys. My Robert Redford, o Megan, Grinch, Main House Parties, Late night at Cape, Billy Salon guys, Scoll ' s party, M.S.N., Roomates, Karen and Mark, M.H. party. Furnace Brook, Grieffs, Costello ' s, Do you want to see my trains? Thank you to Steve and John MSN and what g you guys did for me. In my four years here at Camp Curry I found some very special relationships that I ' ll never forget. I learned i- j a lot through my best friends they shared some very individual memories that no one can take away. Getting me embarrassed S easily, simple things, best night at school, seeing the other side of Rocky on the drive, Joey thank for always trying to protect me from what you felt was bad. Cindee I don ' t know how you put up with me and the same problem I always talked of. Thank you 2 UJ one and all. Love, Sue k) MICHAEL BARRETT 362 Turnpike Street • Canton, Mass. Tel. 617-828-9611 OJAannD ' CURRVCOLLEGECURUyCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECUR RVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRV o r— r- m 3 o UJ JjH Bonding and lNSirRAN ;K m o UJ -J —1 ) : . UJ UJ —1 —J o John j. hickey Pbesii.ent 140 Wood Road BHAiivTnEE, Mass. 02184 JOHN J. ITlCKEY. Inc. (617) 843-1800 c • : THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE OF CURRY COLLEGE S o c Would Like To Congratulate The Centennial Class On All Its Accomplishments. OFFENSE-DEFENSE t— t— rn =3 UJ e) UJ -J —J Instructional Tennis Camp i Trumbull, Connecticut 06611 .. xlffiffF I] en m Richard Mantz Frank Coen 2 Dana Denault Joyce Kelley Carol MacDonald Gertrude Besdansky o UJ • June-July-August At Curry • Co-Ed For Juniors To Tournament Players • Juniors 10-18 Years Old • Sleepover Or Day Commuter o r- r— m m UJ —J —1 For Information: Call Collect (203) 374-7171 ?3 O FALLON AMBULANCE SER VICE Service Made Us No. 1 6 Branches For Maximum Coverage and Service Day or Night Dial 298-3828 A}i}indlD1110DAMnD10illODAiiiinJldlllOJAiiiinDldB110DAiir)nD392110DAiinn0103110DA lHn: CURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOLLEGECUnRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRVCOLLEGECURRyCOiLEGBCURHV cv WINDOW SYsreMs ALCOA FheMTial Windows SJ - ; ♦ X i m. W i.cC ' Vyv X- fc« ' : y?5 ' ; mMmm ) Mno will OdAMnonmiod AMU jioni 00 A i, CXDNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 estate Street Much Success To The Class Of ' 79 THE ARENA FAMILY Carmie Bernie Jennifer Paul Marc Eric Jonathan Dante Plus: Ginger Charlie I