Curry College - Curryer Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1980 volume:

' dit fj ■ ■■ ■ ' ' m y, :f f ' •• ' « me Curry College Mi ton Massachusetts Cuny CoWoge LSforary 1071 Blue HiU Avanue MIMoii,MA 02186 -pmpKmfs i e- ■n ff tfl B ■ ' ' V |l W ' 1 P ii p ' L 1 1 im 11 B[_ 1 ■ ■H ,M.„,i,....._ H H H l Frederick Eddy If you happen to see a red flash go by chances are its Fred in his truck speeding to help. Not many of us get a chance to meet Fred Eddy but as Director of l lainen- ance, the results of his hard work may be seen all over campus. He plows our roads, shovels our steps and even persistently fills in those potholes we ' ve all grown so accustom to. Fred is a man with an incrediable amount of energy and enthusiasm that has not dwindled a bit in his fourteen years here at Curry. He has built a strong reputation as a dependable and pleasant man who you can rely on and call on when you need him. Fred Eddy has proven himself to be an indespensable asset to Curry - making our lives a little bit better and a little bit easier. Thomas Casey Mr. Casey may be known as the rough exteriored man in the mailroom. who grumbles to make a point, but don ' t ever trap him in a corner because if you do you ' ll expose his kind and understanding side - and you may not recover. Anyone who knows him can tell you that his bark is worse than his bite. He is truely a sweet man who has been known to go out of his way to do anything for you. Upon his arrival here in 1972, Casey has devoted all of his time and energy to see that our mail system is run properly and everything goes smoothly. His devotion can be exemplified in his virtually no absenteeism record and long hours. A respectable and valuable part of Curry, Tom Casey gives Curry much more than his share and we recognize this and appreciate all he does. £4 1 M.. ' W ' . i SC ' Hi •••: . ' il ' m ■ ?3„, ; -. sj iB V ' , ,£ , 1 f : BmI i ' ' m ■h 1 1 % ' ™1 - --- nTf - ' m Ml • I if Administration Dr. William L. Boyle-President Jim Salvucci-Asst. Academic Dean Joseph Gibbons-Fin. Aid Director Tom Goldrick-Business manager Trudy Maiden-Administrative Assistant Helen LaBaron-Accountant Ned Hastings-Academic Dean Jack Vallely-Purctiasing Director Accounting Donna Silva-Adm. Asst. to Dean of the College Kay Macartney-Public Relations Asst. Dana Deneault-Asst. Dean of Admissions Dean Richard Mantz-Dean of Admissions Carol MacDonald- Admissions Councillor Peter Hainer-Humanities John Hill-A A T Gov ' t Prof Sgt. Paul Jeanette Lee Harrington-Dir. of Security Tony Rlzzo-Mailroom John Cavanaugh-Maintenance Phil Eddy, Matt Paul, Rick Fontaine Sgt. Will Bevans Sgt. Todd Goldrick Patrick Donovan-Maintenance Library A. V. Carol Strempek-Librarian Pat O ' Neil-Librarian Nick Krach-Media Center Marjorie Pierce-Head Librarian Food Services (top I to r) Cathy Jeanetti. Mrs. Donovan, Sis Lydon. (botiom I to r) Helen Punchard, Piiyllis Crocl er, Natalie Coughlin John Johnson-Cafe. H lanager Learning Center Judy Kennedy-Education m ,|p-3r— BSt ; H i PVvaW 3 1 1. p t m sb K , ' • ' Nm ' WW K- J i Ky Nursing Genevieve Fitzpatrick-Asst. Prof. Elizabeth Kudzma-Asst. Prof. 5 6 I m - J % j Mary Eiien Suiiivan-Asst. Prof Science Indar Kamal-Science Dr. Marie Farrell-Ctiairperson Dr. James Kaufman-Science Fannie Ctiung-Adm. Asst. Jerry Touger and Thom Rudegair Ron Warners-Fine Arts C. Allan Anderson- Professor George Wharton-Communications Joe Schneider-English Dorothy Ross-Secretary Fran Kohak-Chairperson I Bill Littlefield-English III..- I y ' , ' Gladys Martinez-Spanish William Flavin-Fine Arts Marlene Lundvall-Fine Arts s ' • ' Marvin Mandell-English Russell Pregeant-Chaplain Claudine Hogarth-Asso. Professor Allen Frank-Communications Behavioral Sciencs Patricia O ' Sullivan Ann Levin-Sociology James Martin-Management Barbara Hagaman-Socology Carl Cooper-Chairperson Allen Greenberg-Government Gerry Hilyard-Psychology r Albert Sherring-Sociology Barbara Fournier-Psychology Bruce Steinberg-Psychology Social Science Robert Garden Dante Germanotta-Sociology Joseph Eckert-Chairperson (Mgt.) Robert Wertheimer- Management t -i!iMm ' -- Joe Finn-Management Robert Keighton-Government U s ssK i - i ?iM cf:.Ack;A . pr Wi if ' ■C, :: J 7 H . m ' ' j H kfti ik -. 4L ' Freshman Orientation Hickory Magician, Peter Sosna Parents Weekend Dinner Dance Once again this fall many parents flocked to the College for Parent ' s weekend. For many, it was quite an emotional reunion. It was time once again to reaffirm relationships and spend a few days with Mother and Father whom for many of us, had not seen for a couple of months. With the assistance of the Student activities office a dinner- dance at Lombardo ' s in Dorchester was a terrific success! There was an abundance of laughter and cheer for everyone. A rousing kickoff to the weekend was a wine and cheese reception hosted by the Presidents office followed by the Home- coming football game. The Indian Wants The Bronx Skin of Our Teeth Ralph Nader This past year Curry was fortunate enough to have Washington based consumer-advocate Raiph Nader visit campus. After a brief interviews on WMLN-FM, Nader Vi as whisl ed off to Foard auditorium where he addressed an audience of approximateiy 300- 400 peopie. Nader spol e of everything from the new line of hazardous Barbie dolis to the dilemma of the ford Pinto. Overall, it was a very enlightening evening for everyone-one which will not soon be forgotten. Homecoming Once again the social event of tiie year, l-iome- coming, was a tremendous success. For most of us tiie weel end began on Friday even- ing Witt) many parties and iots of dancing for every- one. Ttie foliowing day was foiiowed by a victory in ttie morning by tiie Soccer team over Roger Wiiiiams of Rtiode Isiand. In tiie afternoon it was excitement on ttie gridiron as tiie Colonels lost a close one to ttie University of New Haven. Following the day ' s activities a dinner-dance was held at Lombardos in Boston. Fun and laughter were the inghdients of such an enjoyable evening overseen by King Richard Padula and Queen Jane Woodman. Christmas Party This year ' s Christmas Party sponsored by Main IHouse was as usual, a rousing success! Attended by many avid partygoers this years party was held at the campus pub Loose Caboose. With the spirit of the holiday ' s in the air there was never a dull moment. Throughout the entire evening it was virtually impossible to find an empty beer mug, Yes Mom, we do drink here, or not some group of people nestled in a corner singing an off-key version of Jingle Bells. Probably the most enlightening happening of the evening was when several of the College ' s key ad- ministrators showed up to partake of the festivities. Those included the Dean of the College, Edward Hastings along with Dean Jackson and James Sal- vucci. Inside sources say that they saw three incoher- ent men with eyeglasses staggering towards China- town at approximately 3:30 a.m. chanting in unison; Moy Moy IHmmmmm. and more, only at the Loose Caboose Marty Bear Casino Night Roller Skating Through the concerted effort(s) of Student activities director Kathy Manning, disco-roilersi ating hit the Curry Coliege campus a few times this academic year. An outside company was con- tracted to come in with a trucl ioad of sl ates and set up a makeshift rolier arena in Foard auditorium. They did their job, and we did our ' s. l tostiy struggling ail evening in vain to keep our balance and not crashing to the hard, wooden sur- face below us! Ouch! Though a few minor injuries were reported, most everyone in atten- dance came to the conclusion that it was a night of pleasure . . . and . . . sheer agony! The 1980 Curryer presents the 1 st annual Dance Marathon. Thanks to all involved for a great success. Spring Weekend This year ' s festive gaia was tieid at Fanueii l-lail in tile middie of tfie City. For many of us, we fiave oniy i nown ttie quaint sliops and restaurants surrounding tfie Great l-iaii. Now, we were part of it! We were actuaiiy part of history, even though we were drini ing and dancing the night away standing under the Great Rotunda. Thani s must go out to Kathy Manning and company for such a great job in setting this up. For sure, this was one of the finest outings the Coliege has ever witnessed. What a fine ending to a spectacular year! Jonathan Edwards Kate Taylor Despite a light rainfall and a somewhat sparse turnout, Jonathan Edwards treated the hearty to quite a rousing afternoon of mellow music and entertain- ment for everyone! The athletic fields provided a scenic backdrop for the concert. While Edwards went through a band of nostalgia, accompanist Kate Taylor (Yes, James Sister) was in the wings warming up for a set of her own. After each musician had performed solely the two got together compliment- ing the other beautifully while doing some sparkling duets. As the day drew to a close the general concensus was that once again Kathy Manning and associates had done it again, a superb job! fl. Curry College - 1 1th Annua l A wa rds Night May 1, 1980 Academic Awards Fine Arts Award , . : Jack Feeney Broadcasting . Todd Mailinson, Joiin Hessiein. Jordan Ricti Communications Joan Denilian Elementary Ed Gerry Housely, Mil e Quinn Englisli Fip Pauley f anagement Cheryl Bevans, Kevin Keating, Richard Padula Nursing Ellen Brennan. Carol Capone Political His St. Cecille Blakeslee Psychology Laurie Jenks Science Division Bob Sisson, John Panaro Non-Academic Awards Adm. Support Service staff Achieve Fannie Chung Faculty Achievement John Hahnfeld, Allen Greenberg Outstanding Commuting Student Betsy Cunningham Outstanding Resident Student Richard Padula Barbara F. Pettingill Joan Taranto-Sargent Person of the Year Award Dr Barry Jackson Special Award Jack Vallely 500th Baseball Win Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities William E Alley, Jr Charles M. Bicking Kenneth A. Car berry Laurie E. Jenks Kevin G Keating Helga R. tvlcShane Richard A. Padula Robert R. Pauley, Jr. Richard A. Shepherd Robert D. Sisson I PLEASE RETURN Concert Committee B. Robertson, M. Fitzgerald, D. Blinkin, S. Morons, A. Buckley, J. Horri- gan. yuiWr ' lTmes 1st Row Sitting (I to r) S. Shepherd, R. Foulquies. 2nd Row Sitting (I to r) P. Crump, L. Iwanlcki. 3rd Row (I to r) D McCarriston, D. Wetmore. Student Activities student Life Sitting - J. Hessiein. 1st Row Standing D. McCarriston, K. Man- ning-Director, L. Wallace, B. Sabin, 2nd Row (I to r) J. Jerome, B. Cunningham, L. Strauss, P. Hinrichs. On the Ground- J. T. Sargent-Asst. Dean Student Life. 1st Row (I to r) D. Berquist, M.B. Langenaur. N. Schmidt. J. Harden. 2nd Row (I to r) R. Holzman, K. Sexton, D. Reilly. 3rd Row (I to r) K. Manning. T. Byrne, R. MacDonald, B. Jackson, P. Caldwell, L. Harhngton, S. Jones, J. Keogan, P. Lombreglia, P. Hinrichs (Missing: S. Faulkner, J. Henel, J. Woodman, W. Neate, R. Pa- dula, D. Carey, B. Brazlll, D. Dane, C. Smith, S. Daniell, D. Berthiuame, T. Silk, C Newton, J. Murray, M. Hochauser, S. Griffin, P. Lynch. Cheerleaders 1st Row (I to r) P. Gilfoyle, J. Harden, R. Bader, N. Meegan. 2nd Row (I to r) M. Quinn, S. Pramus, C. Niccoli, B. Johnson Pousette On November 4 Curry College presented the sounds of Capitol recording artists, Pousette-Dart Band. An enthusiastic sellout crowd witnessed the extravaganza and enjoyed every mo- ment of it. The Boston-based band led by lead vo- calist Jon Pousette-Dart had the crowd on its feet on numerous occasions while going through oldies such as County Line and Amnesia. In addition to Pousette-Dart, John Curtis showed us why he is one of the finest -Dart Band rhythm guitarist in the country today. A professionai, Curtis was a perpetuai ma- chine aii evening and showed us ali how to picl a banjo. John Troy was the mysteri- ous one on bass and pitched in with some bach:- up vocais. To round out this muiti- taiented group is drummer Michael Da we who didn ' t say much aii night but beat on his set iil e a Jamaican native. Maynard Silvia, another Boston-based group, provided a rousing warmup tor such a successful and enjoyable evening. ■;A: An air of enthusiasm abounds around us. - X-y( ■ I IP ' H H c ' K l Qi fe-i« H HP jjHlK fl 1 ' So many different personalities striving towards one common goal. wmm Football Under tbe auspices of Head Coach Tom Stephens, the gridders completed a most disappointing season with a 2-7 mark. Unlit e seasons past with a strong offense and an ironclad defense; the Colonels never really got off on the right foot, internal con- troversy, which resulted in the loss of several key players cast an ominus cloud on the season. This year ' s offensive attack was led by the strong throwing arm of Junior quarterback Steve Leach who finished the year with over 1,500 yards passing. Leach ' s primary tar- gets were freshman Steve Alberti and senior back John Panaro who ' s steady play sup- plied us with many fleetfooted perfor- mances, fvlultipurpose freshman Ivlike Hig- gins was a tremendous addition to the roster and his many talents will once again grace the gridiron this fall. It should come to no one ' s surprise that senior linebacker Rick Padula once again led the defensive corps with most tackles in a season. In addition to Padula, Senior Tri- captains Mark Moroney, Steven Matthews, and Dave Berthiaume all turned in splendid performances and will be sorely missed next year. Senior tackle Ed Pond and linebacker Bob Clarke were integral parts on one of the most respected defenses in the league. Despite their losing season one consola- tion came out of the season, that being Pond was recognized by the New England Football Conference as an all defensive tackle. 1st. Row Sitting (I to r) Trainer-R. Conover, S. Algeri, J. Murray, B. Kitterman, J. Panaro, S. fjlatthews (Tri-Capt.) M. Moroney (Tri-Capt.), D. Berthiaume (Tri-Capt), B. Clarke, J. LoConte, R. Padula, £ Pond. 2nd. Row Sitting (I to r) M. Reilley, C. Blcl ford, l-l. Mosl owitz, M. Shapiro, F. Kwiatl owsl i, P. Diodati, N. Herbst, A. Weaver. M. Hachey, J. Cardinale, R. Gassboro, R. Tramonte, B. Proudy, P. Tramonte. 3rd. Row Standing (I to r) Asst. Coach-D. Christopher, Asst. Coach-M. Beatrice, M. Dilion, P. Nicl erson, D. Potter, B. Birnberg, F. Serine, G. Reddicl , B. Brinf erhoff, B. Bahr, J. Conley. B. Gerbutavich, Head Coach-T. Stephens, Asst Coach-M. Brown. 4th. Row Standing (I to r) Trainer-B. Johnson, Asst Coach- W. White, J. Hallin, J. Hewitt, D. Moore, J. Bur ridge, S. Leach, M. Higgins, S. Alberti, T. Eiiiot, J. Gobbi. % 4 Sb i wHW a. ! HH Hi PI w Ji p9 iV . ' J m 1 r, ..?. ' « . j ? i 1 1 Graduating Senior ' s Front Row Kneeling (LtoR) Tri-Captains: D. Berthiaume S. Matthews M. Moroney Back Row Standing (LtoR) J. Murray B. Clarke £ Pond J. LoConte J. Panaro R. Padula 1st. Row Sitting (Itor) T. Lapstiaroon, B. Wecl wortli, R. Smythe. P. VanAken, J. Weaver-Co. Capt.. D. Carey-Co. Capt., M. Amirsaleti, J. Levine, M. Paul. J. Henel. 2nd. Row Sitting (Itor) D. Kalish, B. Boyle, K. Fischer, M. Stafford, T. Hill, M. Murphy, J. Kuntz, D. Whipple. A. Napolitano. 3rd. Row Sitting (Itor) D. Kalish, B. Boyle, K. Fischer, M. Staf- ford, T. Hill, W. Murphy, J. Kuntz, D. Whipple, A. Napoli- tano. 3rd. Row Sitting (Itor) J. Kaufman-Head Coach, K. Beaukamp, A. Muldawer, W. Kane, G. Nash, G. Bailey, R. Tritt. Soccer Finishing with an 8-6 record the Soccer team completed its first winning season since its in- ception into the Varsity rani s two years ago. Under the watchful eye of Coach Jim Kauf- man, the season started with a urish with a 2-0 opening day victory over Salve Regina College of Newport, R.I. Kaufman ' s charges continued to be relentless in their play and at one point ran their record to an impressive 8-3 mark. These string of victories included an overtime win over playoff-bound Worcester State. Nearing the end of the schedule the booters ran into a formida- ble opponent in the likes of Salem State who literally toyed with the Colonels and defeated them 5-0. This defeat was a crushing blow as the team dropped its last three matches of the season. The offensive attack was led by the feet of Senior-halfback Mehrdad Amirsaleh and Junior- wing Jeff Henel who shared top scohng honors for the year. The brothers Persembe, All and Sukru our Turkish imports contributed some nif- ty footwork to the front line. This years surprise was forward Ivlike Murphy who contnbuted im- mensely to the offensive attack and scored some key goals of the Colonels. Co-Captains Jeff Weaver and Dan Carey were stalwarts on defense and are both expect- ed back next season. Freshman Greg Nash turned in a strong year as well as Goalie Mike Stafford who came up with some scintillating stops and literally saved a few games for the purple. In addition, Stafford also came up with 5 shutouts, a school record. 1979 Varsity Soccer Salve Regina Won 2-0 Mass. Maritime L 0-6 Hellenic Won 3-1 Annhurst Won 4-1 £ Nazerene Won 1-0 Framlnghm. St. Rain Alumni Game Won 3-0 Merrlmac Lost 1-2 Dan. Webster Won 5-2 Annhurst Lost 1-2 Worcst. St. Won 2-UOT) Emerson Won 1-0 Roger Wlllm. L 0-1 Salem St. Lost 0-5 Bdgwtr. St. Lost 1-3 Final Record: 8 Wins 6 Losses Scoring Leaders: G A Totals Mehrdad Amirsaleh 6 4 10 Pts. Jeffrey Henel 5 5 10 Pts. Goaltending: G.A. s.o. Mike Stafford 1.71 5 ' ' -School Record vwMr - ii ft Womens Soccer 1st Row (I to r) Tom Sweda-Head Coach, C. Blakeslee, S. Haiman, L King, L. Purino. 2nd Row (I to r) S. Sullivan, C. Edwards, K. May, A. Pare, C. Goodman, L. Byrne, S. Costello, M. Pare. 3rd Row (I to r) Pat Wi Playing under the scrutiny of Coach Tom Sweda ' s eye, the Women ' s Varsity Soccer team finished the season with a tremendous 9-5-2 marl . This obviously the best season ever for the continually hustling Colonelettes. Under the guidance of Sweda, hard work and team unity were the intrical components of such a produc- tive campaign. As the season progressed it was apparent not only did the women enjoy con- quering such giants as Harvard and Stonehill, but, the outrageous times they had getting there was a precipitant to thrashing such opponents. Though Sweda would like to acknowledge the achievements of all whom participated some individuals must be singled out. Winner of this season scoring derby was for- ward Patricia George who terrorized opposing goaltenders to the tune of 7 goals and 5 assists. Not to be neglected here were the scoring ex- ploits of one Jean Cudney who creased the mesh 8 times herself A host of others; namely Say re Beck ley, Kristine Goodman, and Kathy Lane chipped in with 5 points apiece to bolster the vaunted offensive attack. Meanwhile, the defense led by co-captain Sally Brophy and Co. were a seemingly endless steel wall all season and repeatedly thwarted opposing teams scoring drives. George-Co-Capt., S. Broptiy-Co-Capt., J. Cudney, K. Lane, C. l-lalloway. S. Beekley. 11 p M - «ir 1 Men ' s Basketball After a fast start the Men ' s tioop team ended tfie season with a 15- 10 mark. Under the leadership of first-year Coach Schwartz, the team was rejuvenat- ed long enough to put it all together and win the annual winter tournament at Salem State. While most of us were down south or on the islands soak- ing up the sunshine these fine athletes chose to forsake their vacations and bring a little pride back to the Milton campus. Senior Steve The General Grant led the Colo- nels most of the way this past season. Grant will be sorely missed next year as well as the 432 points (17. 3 game avg.) he scored for the team this out- ing. Grant, one of the most prolific scorers in the College ' s history finished out his playing day ' s this past winter. Captain Charlie Dane was a stronghold on de- fense (as usual) along with Steve Red Connolly; whom together formed a dynamic backcourt duo. Like Grant, Dane and Connolly hung up their sneak- ers this past season for the last time. Abundant talent holds much promise for next season with returnees such as 6 ' 6 center Jerry Scott, rough, tough, Jim Geronaitis, Jimmy Fortes, and Buggs -Keith Buggs. Final Record: Won 15 Lost 10 Men ' s Basketball ' 79- ' 80 Curry 77 Connecticut College 58 Curry 88 Nichols College 87 Curry 60 S.E. Mass Univ. 61 Curry 73 East. Nazerene 92 Curry 56 Barrington College 54 Curry 83 Suffolk University 64 Curry 102 Hellenic College 78 Curry 84 Gordon College 79 Curry 77 Salem St. Tourn. 72 Curry 85 Suffolk University 83 Curry 72 Mass. Maritime Aca. 86 Curry 53 Coast Guard Aca. 46 Curry 94 Ttiomas College 80 Curry 60 UMASS Boston 73 Curry 69 Nichols College 70 Curry 64 MIT 81 Curry 59 Framingham State 60 Curry 62 UMASS Boston 52 Curry 87 Roger Williams 71 Curry 76 Fitchburg State 73 Curry 79 Tufts 98 Curry 65 Mass. Maritime Aca. 70 Curry 57 Bridgewater State 77 Curry 73 Western Connecticut 67 Curry 78 S.E. Mass Univ. 77 Top Scorers Steve Grant 17 3 Game Average Jerry Scott 14 3 Game Average Scott McClure 8 5 Game Average Women ' s Basketball Under the direction of Coacli Bea Guilmette, ttie Women Hoopsters finistied tlie season witt) a 3- 13 record. Despite the losing season Guil- mette hopes for a better time around this com- ing winter Lacl of height and some injuries to key play- ers were setbacks to the always hustling Co- lonelettes. Leading the women up and down the floor were Co-Captains Sally Brophy and Patricia George. Brophy led the team with tenacious defense and a real nose for the ball. Like Brophy, George ' s defense was irrefutable and her shooting led the team (. 627-Free Throws). The surprise of the year was the welcome addition of Frosh Susan Keith. Keith, from Holden, led the team in total points (163- 10. 1 avg.) as well as bhnging much needed heighth to the squad. Monique Johnson proved to us that you don ' t have to be a giant to play this game. Always hustling, always a competitor. In addi- tion to Johnson, Amy Baiter chipped in with a few key points herself Next season holds much promise with some returnees such as Andre and Ivieg Pare and Betsy Cunningham. 1st. Row (I to r) C. Edward-Manager, M. Johnson, M. Timpson, A. Baiter, P. George-Co-Capt. 2nd. Row (I to r) B. Cunningham, M. Hart, A. Bartley, S. Brophy-Cc- Capt., S. Keith, A. Pare, B. Guilmette-Head Coach. Women ' s Basketball Box Scores Curry 25 Dean Jr. College 60 Curry 17 Merrimack 50 Curry 37 Framingham State 39 Curry 41 Salve Regina 40 Curry 31 Nichols College 65 Curry 19 UMASS Boston 54 Curry 49 LasatI Junior 23 Curry 29 Endicott 56 Curry 29 Becker Jr. Coll. 76 Curry 25 Roger Williams 68 Curry 39 Nichols College 43 Curry 48 Becker Jr. Coll. 31 Curry 35 Brandeis Univ. 38 Curry 27 UMASS Boston 64 Curry 29 Salve Regina 39 Curry 59 Pine Manor 65 Season Record: Won: 3 Lost: 13 Bea Guilmette-Head Coach Cindy Edward-Manager Hockey This past years leers finished the season with a 7- 13 mark. Quite a letdown from the previous season when the Colonels finished with a 13-6-1 record. Nevertheless, every game was loaded with excess amounts of energy. Under the direction of first-year coach Paul O ' Rourke, a 1977 graduate of Curry and co- captain of his 76-77 team, this year ' s team had a tough time getting it all together One major stumbling block to the team was a loss of many key players from the previous year. Always a rough and tough bunch of play- ers ready tor anything, the penalty box really did do in the Colonels. A total of 34 goals were allowed while being shorthanded and 440 minutes of penalties were whistled down by referees against Curry. Statistically that breaks down to an average of 23.2 minutes per game. Clear to many of us, Curry spent more than a period a game a man short. I ark Mollica led the team this year in scor- ing, taking over from injury riddled tri-captain Bob Hutchinson that duty. A swift winger with a good eye for the mesh otlica is ex- pected back next year. Freshman Chris Reedy was a surprise who chipped in with 24 points himself Another surprise was new- comer Dan Cronin who bulged the net 6 times himself Seniors Nick Ricciardeeli and tri-captain matt hifcDonnell also were integral parts of the lackluster season. Freshman goaltender Rod Lampron was the key to the defense this past year. Save after save. Dive after dive. Lampron made many key saves for the Colonels Bobby O ' Connell was a stalwart on defense as well as linebacker turned-btueliner Phil Nicker- son. Next season holds much promise with a good crew of freshman expected and return- ees such as Ed Shore Dick Tobin Paul Shea and Dick Padachowski ■«SWB « ' • c; :m •i 1 1979-1980 Hockey Statistics Leading Scorers G A PTS M. Mollica 17 16 33 B. Hutchinson 13 15 28 C. Reedy 13 11 24 D. Cronin 6 7 13 P. Nickerson 1 12 13 N. Ricciardeiti 6 6 12 M. McDonnell 1 11 12 Goaltending GP Min. GA Avg. R. Lampron 19 1099 102 5.57 D. Paduchowski 3 32 3 5.66 Key-G-Goals A-Asslsts PTS-Points. GP-Games Played Min. -Min. GA-Goals Against AVG-Average. Lt te V PHI w ■7 i ' :M R| Zi Bat L fe m W % y ti ' i, 5j - ' ILLIAM EUGENE ALLEY JR. Com. P. H.S. ROGER J. AUBREY Com. LISA M. BAKER Eng. WENDY MARY BELLOFATTO I. M Early Childhood w H.S. M.S.N. SUSAN B. BERKSON Soc. MARK J. BERNSTEIN Mgt. DAVE BERTHIAUME Mgt. CECILE MELTON BLAKESLEE P. H.S. WILLIAM BRAZIL Mgt. RICHARD JOSEPH BULAN Mgt. KENNETH A. CARBERRY Com. ELIZABETH M. CARLSON El. Ed. ROBERT L. CONNELLY P. H.S. STEPHEN MARK CONNOLL Y Mgt. nS LORI JEANNE CUNNINGHAM El. Ed M.S.N. CHARLES DANE Mgt. JOAN LENORA DEN I HAN Com. SCOTT WILLIAM FAULKNER Mgt. ALFRED R. FELICE Mgt. HOWARD J. FINKEL P. H.S. Com. ANDREW M. FLAGG Com. MICHAEL JOHN GALANIS Com. SUSAN D. GRIFFIN Com. ROBIN SUE GUTNER Soc. COLLEEN A. HANLEY P. H.S. Eng. JOHN J. HASSETT Mgt. WHITNEY B. HATCH Com. ■KVil H t W K H v 1 r p . B Ti B ■ ii LAURIE E JENKS Psy. 1 Ik. ■ 4hi ' ' l l SUSAN P. JONES EL Ed. KEVIN G. KEA TING Mgt. WILLIAM THOMAS KITTERMAN Mgt. KIM ERICA KRUGER Soc. RICHARD H. LANCASTER Com. DAVID L ANDY Mgt. TANAPAT LAPCHAROEN P. H.S. DEBRA LAWRENCE P. H.S. ELEANOR LEVINE Soc.w H.S. STEPHEN GERARD MATTHEWS Psy. Mgl MATTHEW JOHN MCDONNELL Soc. BRUCE W. MCENTEE Com. RONALD R. MCGINNITY JR. El. Ed. M.S.N. MARGARET M. MCLEAN Soc. DAVID J. MEYER P. H.S. JOHN W. MILLER Soc. WENDY JANE MILOSH Psy. JAMES MURRAY Mgt. WENDY A. NEATE El. Ed. M.S.N. JAMES FRANCIS O ' HARA JR. El. Ed. M.S.N. RICHARD A. PADULA Mgt. JOHN MICHAEL PANNARO Chem. Bio. ELEANOR V. PANNESI Soc.w H.S. GREGORYS. PAPAZIAN Com. MATTHEW SLADE PAUL Mgt. RICHARD C. POLSON JR. Com. EDWARD FRANCIS POND Mgt. WILLIAM JOSEPH RAIMONDI Psy. JORDAN D. RICH Cow. NICHOLAS JAMES RICCIARDELLI Mgt. GREGORY JOSEPH SBRACCIA P. H.S. ILENE CAROL SCHEINER El. Ed. M.S.N. MARILYN H. STIGLITZ El. Ed. M.S.N. -i27 66 BBB v Despite finishing tiie year witli a 3- 13 record baseball lives at Curry Col- lege! With the loss of many from years previous it was evident that the team was loaded with many inexperienced freshman. The highlight of the year was the attainment of victory number 500 for Coach Jack Vallely. Vallely, who end- ed his 32nd year this past spring is also a scout for the Cleveland Indians. Senior shortstop Nick Ricciardelli led the Colonels with 15 hits and a .417 batting average. Other Seniors who will be missed after putting in fine years here at Curry were outfielders Bob Clarke and Jim Murray. Fresh- man pitcher-fielder Mike Higgins was a great asset to an otherwise lacklus- ter season. Next year holds much promise with returnees including Steve Albert i, Tim Kearney, and Fran Keady. ■4 lii l -  tSi 66 BE[:J 1980 Curry College Baseball Statistics Player Avg. GP AB R H N. Ricciardell .417 12 36 7 15 Higgins .350 11 40 10 14 Alger i .304 15 46 12 14 Lewis .298 15 47 6 14 Clarke .273 15 44 10 12 Albert! .255 15 55 5 14 Murray .244 15 45 11 11 Silk .213 15 47 1 10 Reilly .143 8 21 2 3 Keaney .100 13 20 2 2 Pitching Player Won Lost Higgins 2 3 Harrison 1 Meyer 1 Keady 2 Bickford 4 Final Record: Won: 3 Lost: 12 Head Coach: Jack Vallely -I Girls Softball The Women ' s Softball ended quite a disappointing year with a 1-6- 1 won-lost record. The lone victory of the season for the purple was a victorious afternoon against the Chmson of Harvard. The team was coached by a familiar face around campus, Area Coordinator Mary Beth Langenaur and football stan- dout Dave Berthiaume. The coaches would like to thank all of whom participated. Despite the losing season, come hell or high water the girls were always out there swinging away and cheering each other on to victory. fit 2 fe ' ' -A..5sr fe ' ' - ' ' ; ' T ■ -     ;  (, Girls Softball Statistics A way Curry 10 Endicott 22 Home Curry 45 Stonehiit 45 Home Curry 14 Endicott 18 Away Curry Stonehill 12 Home Curry 6 Nicliols 29 Home Curry 15 Emmanuel 20 Away Curry 5 LaSalle 7 Home Curry 3 Harvard 1 Cancelled: Regis, £ Nazerene, Anna Maria. Won: 1 Lost: 6 Tied: 1. Leading Batting Averages Maria Timpson .600 Andres Pare .454 Sue Keitti .400 Patty Donovan .375 Pat George .347 Team Batting Averages Team Averages: .257 7.25 Runs Game 18.62 Runs Against Per Game. HHHi ■« H Tennis Under the watchful eye of first year coach Albert Rogers the tennis team fin- ished with a respectable 4-3 record. Though plagued by numerous Injuries and inconsistency, this past season was deemed a fruitful one. Led by number one singles player Jim Kuntz, the Colonels defeated the lii es of Suffolk University and Gordon College. Senior Dlcl Lancaster contributed as a doubles player as well as returning Senior Jeffrey Henei. Rogers looks forward to next season which holds much promise with many re- turning-asplrlng young sophomores such as Jay (flash) Smith and Joe DiAngelo Front Row kneeling (I to r) J. Smith, £ Stiore. Back Row standing (I to r) A. Rogers-Head Coach, S. Beresner, D. Lancaster, B. Birnberg, J. Kuntz. (Misisng: J. Henei.) - ■ :y ' j: fS iSfS $«ii0i;i - .r..-. ixA- ' A % . i lf. 1 V ■ ' ' • ' ' t 4 .-•3 ' %C ' - • alJ TP V ' ' jf 1st Row (I to r) J. Tyskowski, M. Delgaudio, S. Pramus. 2nd Row (I to r) M. Alsdach-Head Coach, M. Bell, A. Nason, M. Arcand, A. Benarroch, L. Tveit. ..- 1. . « ;rffc a ni|K6 ,;yjS .: J Women ' s Tennis Although the women did not win a match this past spring it was considered a lesson in learning. Under the direction of first-year coach this year was the season to look at what we ' ve got and go from there. Despite the losing record, many of the participants showed great poise and promise for the impending sea- son. Sophomore Mimi Arcand led the way with crisp fore- hands and elegant backhands. Arcand is considered to be one of the finer players on the squad and is being sought after to lead the team next year. Two other soph- omores; Joan Tyskowski and Ann Nason showed a tre- mendous amount of skill and both are expected back next spring. Team Record Curry Simmons 7 Curry Salem State 5 Curry 1 LaSalle 4 Curry Pine Manor 5 Curry 3 Gordon College 4 Curry Wheat on College 5 Won: Lost: 6 Oh, What the Hell! ' -Better Luck next year! ' - y ' ■ ' ' ' - .: ,- ' - ' ' ■ BJF fi )■: U ff IT, ms vflHI KjlM| ll ' Im yII bn i H ' Mil- «i H a. WHtuL M S Uf i P v B l r i;S, ' l ' - ' ' lUftH i - - ' jB ' ' - 1 ' ' | ;; i| |Kfl ■ WlVV J m ■ ' ' . ' ' s - ' i H Bn ' VIilH f ' ' Vi| AaK I ' ' i ' i ' m : ■; ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' I B f J ' . ' llL. liJ: Jq3l - . BBI ' llliiiiBr Graduation The interlude in between tlie final day of exams and gradu- ation is a few days called Senior Week . As the next few pages show its the last time many of us will see each other for a while, perhaps forever. Unfortunate as it may seem, take a look at these next few pages and reminisce, and always remember. To all the Seniors who paid their dues and finally made it remember always; the crazyi- ness of those beautiful lobsters which we so hastily devoured. The zaniness of the bushde to the Sox game. Rocking to the music under the commencment tent. And most of all, to the an- tics of all who made the Harbor cruise so enjoyable-and the phrase Man Overboard and Curry College so synonymous with each other Honest guys, it ' s only my 7th. Billy whifs on the pitch while Whit retreats. Field Day One of the events dur- ing Senior Week was a Softball game on the athle- tic fields. Dick showed us how to put a topspin on a moon- ball, Chuck showed us how to try and ignore Ricky P ' s cries of the high five , Faulkner showed us how not to qualify himself as a China salesman, and Whit proved to all of us that he wasn ' t wearing what we all thought most good catch- ers wore. Chuck slides safely into home One of Dick ' s serious moments. Not everyone was interested in the game. Nice catch Scott! ' Charge! y Senior week continues . . . Pub Night on tine Quad T 9 ill « IJiHiUlS- ' ' :ij ' l Commencement John £ Miller, President Miller and Co., accepts Honorary degree of Doctor of Business Administration from President Boyle. David S. Weiner, President of Cliiidren ' s l-iospital Medical Center, accepts Doctor of Science i-ionorary Degree. Francis Kofial and Carl Cooper are ail smiles as they head towards the Graduation tent. Kevin G. Keating, President of the Class of 1980, announces the Senior Class gift. The Way We Were Br UPTOWN REALTY 5Bp ROBERT P. CAN DEE 212 795-7000 240 CABRINI BLVD. NEW YORK. N. Y. 10033 %ETj::.ii(MpBM ALAN R. SEMPLE -GENERAL CONTRACTOR- TELEPHONE 222-3740 32 WINTHROP DRIVE KEY BLANKS DOOR CLOSERS SAFES ETC, Cdmmdnweai.th Lock Company 1B53 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MA D214D TEL. B76-33D1 Tel. 361-4933 ITALIA PIZZA SUBS 187 WOLCOTT SQUARE READVILLE. MASS. 02136 STOUGHTON TOWN SPA Choic Liquors - Beer - Wine ' lilgQmiprter Rose SigSmm liii feiii iiiiftiiiiil RADIO SHACK 1065 Truman Hywy Hyde Park, Mass. Tel. 361-1532 NEPONSET PARKWA Y GREENHOUSES MARIO BAMBINI, PROP. Flowers For All Occasions 79 GLENWOOD AVE HYDE PARK, MASS. BARNEY CAREY CO. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS 2 GRANITE AVE, MILTON, MASS. 02186 P.O. BOX 118 KEEVIN GELLER PRESIDENT (617) 698-2200 Fairview PRINTING COMPANY 815 HYDE PARK AVENUE •HYDE PARK. MASS. 02136 TELEPHONE 361-5557 184 T WAL THAM SUPER MARKET 840 Main Street Waltham, Mass. Good Luck Best Wishes FRIEDA M. DRAPKIN Br ABDIGK A. B. Dick Company Boston Branch 130 Third Avenue Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 (617) 890-5151 ESTABLISHED I9A6 M. P. L O H R President PROGRESS THROUGH LIFE SCIENCES VALLEY ROAD, P.O. BOX 326 SOUTHAMPTON, MASS. 01073 PHONE TOLL FREE 1-800-628-7748, 1-800-202-7757 Mass. R. M. L O H R Vice President t Congratulations and Best Wishes to tiie Class of 1980 Alumni Association Board of Directors President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Kathryn M. Sardella ' 67 Gregory F. Galvin ' 62 Timothy M. Gavey ' 73 Christine Farnsworth ' 70 :. m rf v ' « U : vN- ' ' ' ? l :-