Curry College - Curryer Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

INFERENCE 19S5 Curry CoMag® L y Looking back is what this book is all about. Looking back on our friends, aquaintances, and school tradi- tion. The friendships we make are one of the better ingredients in life. There is also a theme to this book — it is the theory of synergy which postulates the total is greater than the sum of the individual parts. This is true of Curry Col- lege, together we can do more good by building friendships and remembering them with the yearbook and in our minds . . . Take care, Doug Richardson and Stuart Huey Class of 1 3B5 MUSTS FOR DIPLOMAS AND DECREf Sr PS. 101-102 Fundamentals of Speech j s- PS. 12.3-124 Essentials of Extemporaneous Speaking 4 S PS. 223-224 Voice and Diction .} Th. 11111- Dramatics 6 Th. 113-114 Introduction to the Theatre 4 Th. 221-222 Theatrical Make-up: Stage Costuming 2 Th. 291-292 Laboratory Theatre 8 Advanced Theatre Arts Courses 12 Other courses in Speech and Radio 20 English 18 Modern Foreign Language 12 Psychology 6 History, Government, Sociology 12 Physical Education Elective hours from the following: English, Psychology, Language, Education, History, Philosophy, Music, and other liberal arts subjects currently offered 12 128 ' C ' J ' CT Have any of you visitecd the new Neiman- Mancus store at Copley Place? If so, you were on the grounds of one of the original sites of The School of Expression — alias, Curry College. For its first fifty years the school was located in the middle of Boston with virtually no campus — quite a change from the 1 20 acres we have today. This, however, was only the beginning of Curry ' s 1 04 year history. In accordance with its name, the School of Expression offered classes in theatre, oratory, public speaking, etc. Some typical classes were Harmonic Training of the Body, Life Study, and Voice and Diction, a class still offered at Curry today. The professors at the School of Expression were adept public speakers and orators them- selves; many were students of Samuel Silas Cur- ry who returned to the school to teach. As a school of expression, its main rival was Emerson College in Boston. Interestingly, Charles Wesley Emerson [Founder of Emerson College] and Samuel Silas Curry both studied under Lewis Baxter Monroe. This adds a bit of irony to the possible merger of the two schools this past year. In 1 9-43 the School of Expression changed its name to Curry College and branched out into a Liberal Arts College. A scenic Milton location was purchased in 1 352, which paved the way for the college ' s expansion. With the aquisition of the Jeanne D ' anc Academy in 1 QVO addi- tional academic growth was possible. Curry College was vested the power to grant all traditional degrees in 1 9 7 1 . As a liberal ants college Curry not only attracts students interested in com- munications, but also in everything from physics, to history, to philosophy. The Curry of today is truly a place of learning, growth, and fun. It is a close knit family in which we have the potential to work together to be our best — it is synergy in action! 2- ' f ' ? ' • - • !X- sttriitiiiiii t i I • r- EXPENSES %caitt gnmp of liegRc ocdit cmna lot «ch coU yat $ 300.1)0 I riTiueInnniction,Fetfc ioa LJO-iOO Work chtKcn by subject , one hoof ach mck foe the aefflcster K . £TCniiigK aioii,i crhoar,eichcoune, tern of tea week 9.00 Oukiicii ' t Dirinon, per Kaxstcr U.)0 Ensexuntauiaat, e cb 3-00 Ubontotjr fee. . . • 1 .00 Segiontiaafce-. 5X0 Odwun Tcnn, dfhl wtefct, tniticio lOD.OQ SammertetiDs, per MneKcr hoar K .W a nefa J-OO Bee Sir nuuctqit of aeditt 1-00- Kee ibr luc fcgittnitwa iM loam in Retideace.lvCcilkgi: year, ;Hiri)de|«rKnei r „j iBtdnoo; ■ .■,,,, 3mm-imj B( udcubeot «aeilar|KlX||M|m[ MMk. ' tMwi ptyable, two-thM M B ifhHW I MMUltlKKHlS ' { Mf 3 Eraoing tiKi JhuMHrlMt If tt ttnaao k taw jm Ei - ' extn chAni - 5 - U ' ,£::. : HIGH WORLD EVENTS ia A THANK YOU 31 CURRY TIMES 14 FACULTY 40 PEOPLE 1B STUDENT LIFE 5D DEDICATION 30 EVENTS ICO LIGHTS photo by Doug Richardsor SPORTS 140 SENIORS 1G4 DIRECTORY 17B SENIOR WEEK 1SO GRADUATION CONTRIBUTORS EDITORS ' LETTERS 134 21D 21B THE YEAR IN REVIEW SEPTEMBER The U. S. Space Shuttle Discovery completes a highly successful, six-day nnaiden flight. OCTOBER India ' s Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is shot and killed by Sikh bodyguards. Rioting breaks out as Hindus seek revenge. Gandhi ' s son, Rajiv, is sworn in as her suc- cessor. NOVEMBER President Ronald Reagan and George Bush are re- turned to the White House with a landslide victory over the Democratic ticket of Walter Mondale and Geral- dine Ferraro. DECEMBER Bennhand Hugo Goetz, a 3 7-year-old Manhattan man, turns himiself in after defending himself in a subway robbery. JANUARY Star Wars and the Arms Race China goes toward Capitalists USSR and USA agree to annns talks. FEBRUARY Low food prices slower exports and sinking food prices hurt farmers dollar soars higher. MARCH Mikhail Govbachev takes over in the USSR for the late Chennenko ABC is sold for 3.5 billion dollars. ARRIL Possibility of a Japanese USA trade wan as Japan ' s surplus grows. MAY Reagan travels to Germiany for an economic summit but the trip is overshadowed by a visit to a cemietary where NAZI wan criminals are buried. A California woman taking fertility pills gives birth to septuplets. Jock Talk Food Poisoning, or Not! Outbreak Yields Results IZ Jt Students Dismayed With Dlness Outbreaks The Purple Reign Main House hit again Testimonies heard, Main House more to come Case Delayed Testimonies completed victims await decision ' ' Moonchildren ' ' illuminate stage Colonels Kick and Win Computers Expand s Possibilities WMLN Power Increase Quote of the Week (Maybe the year) jWere it left to me to decide [whether we should have a Igovemment without newspapers jor newspapers without government. I should not |hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. — Thomas Jefferson Wrestling approved Volume 14, Number 1 Thursday, September 20, 1984 Curry, Emerson to merge? Baseball Outstanding season Colonels Rallied fo Victory SGA gets President ' s explanation of security Boyle, Major answer questions ' ' rock Women Wallop Pine Manor wire report Who raises p g courses for a new year our money? _, .. • i Curry expanding curriculum Angry responses , . Mother Currv Women athletes resent chauvinistic attitude • ' Students assaulted ' ' - ° ' ' ' ' ' P« Man charges with bayonet Curry Feeds the World Campus car crash iaA x stairs and other repairs c ' an .,v; ' lT-,- .. Senior week is almost here! Editor I Nancy Hawle Managing Editor Kimberly DeCaro Copy Editor Laurie Sullivan Arts Entertainment Editor Bethann Grabelsky Sports Editor lonathan Werner Busine is Manager Jon Williamson Advertising Manager Marjan Khalitichi Faculty Adviser Timolhv Evans Elena Carroll Paul Clerici (Production) firaham (Circulalion) Tom (lollncr Ken Hastmgs Diane Kcefe Ruih Kennclly (Sales) Dawn l.unde Doug Mascotl (Sales) Chris Murphy Mark Pacheco Sieve Platcow Karen Providenti David Walls (Photography) Liz Walker to speak at commencetnent Looking for a new Curry Curry, well miss you Hangin ' Qut IIS I mm4 f • ' Under the Rainbow Purple Reign A DEDICATION For the past seven years, students have found a warm smile, a concerned friend, and an even-helpful hand to greet them in the Office of Student Activities. Mrs. Lois Wallace, Adminis- trative Assistant in one of the busiest, often chaotic offices on campus, never fails to find the tinne — and patience — to offer students an attentive ear, suggest an alternative to a prob- lem, OP just share a joke. She ' s kept our shuttle running and our paper work nnoving. She answers our questions and following up on our requests. Her openness and willingness has enriched all of our lives at Curry. And so, with sincere pleasure, the Class of 1 985 dedicates this yearbook to Lois Wallace — our Mother Curry. Thank you Dr. K! Dr. Keighton and The Friends of Prowse Farm have devoted almost a decade in their effort to save Prowse Farm. Prowse Farnn is the site of the historic Doty Tavern, vhere the signing of the Suffolk Re- solves took place. The Suffolk Re- solves declared the local citizens in- dependence fpomi the Crown and was then carried to Philadelphia to be used as a model for our Declana- 5feSs« tion of Independence. Prowse Farm is CwasD located next to the Blue Hills Reservation. The Codex Corporation, a subsidi- ary of Motorola Corporation, is continuing to build their headquar- ters on top of a natural aquafer vhich could permanently alter the area ' s water table. Dr. Keighton and the Friends of Prowse Farm have encountered numerous broken promises by both Codex and Governor Dukakis. Codex had promised to perserve eighteen of the Prowse Farm build- ings but now only four remain and Governor Dukakis had promised to perserve and protect all of the Farm. The students of Curry Col- lege would like to thank you for your efforts. Thank you Dr. Keighton and Friends of Pro A se Farm I H k ■ H H. hC 1 R . • |1 w ' ' 3P I ■ ' ' iVi W ' ' aH j||p.J| l llm ' .Pljig M-: l ' f mr . H V 7 Ikjl! rid £, Tiny Bubbles v :, - laK. ijJX -. ' : S ' fcfc A«AA ili ' igi llUffillll fiiii '  till nil ! II j tr ' - ' ■ ' ' - t J 4 abM Mdt « ' !ltU A Letter from the President I am pleased to write this brief forward to the 1 9B5 Yearbook Curry College, as you well know, is a close, deliberately individualized connmunity which manages to work together effectively and gets better every yean. Accomplishments since I be- came Curry ' s 1 2th President back in mid-1 97S include consecutive balanced budgets, consistently strong student enrollnnents, an endowment fund more than tripled in value, innovative new student services, major plant improvements, the successful launching of Curry ' s first fully approved graduate level program, a substantially enhanced in- stitutional reputation, triumphant re- accreditations, and nnuoh more. Dur- ing the 1 9B ' 4-B5 academiic yean alone, the tinne frame mainly pictured in the 1 9B5 yearbook all-time records were set in student enrol- I m e n t s , some S2GO,GGO in accelerated additional plant im- provennents were completed, our central cafeteria was entirely overhauled, and a comprehensive new overall plan for campus security was put into action. With all this excit- ing institutional improvement and more during 1 BB -BS, life at Curry College remained a spirited and vibrant yet highly personal day-to-day endeavor: useful knowledge learned about the self as well as the world, good friends made who will help sustain you. throughout a hopefully lengthy lifetime, and a lastingly cohesive identity forged among you as justifiably proud Curry alumni. It is these latter sort of personal recollec- tions, already a part of your past, which a fine yearbook attempts to portray. In so doing it acts as a sort of annualized archive or time capsule which captures forever the collective personalized highlights of the academic year it reflects. As the years of your respective lives grow more numerous, moreover, and the collegiate memories of Curry ' s great class of 1 BBS, which are so much a living part of the golden memories of your youth, become more distant and more mellow, this yearbook will be- come ever more precious to you. So let me conclude my part of it by stat- ing here and now to every member of Curry ' s class of BBS, the 1 OBth thus far in the long life of our College, the prediction that your life will be truly happy and your accomplish- ments truly grand. To each of you I wish a loving ultimate safe harbor as well, and may you always make old Curry College proud! Yours sincerely. Dr. William L. Boyle, Jr. President, Curry College r ' f For me this yearbook is something special! For the first timie the editors have asked nne to write a piece for it and have told me I can say whatever I like. Suddenly Crane thing for a college professor] I find miyself at a loss for words. What can a graying English- professon-tunned-Dean write that the class of ' B5 will care about re ad- ing? I could remiinisce — but I did that in the last Currier-Times. I could wax philosophical with inspiring C?] words of v isdom. I could sound a real- ly deanly note and talk about how well Curry ' s excellent liberal ants educa- tion has prepared you for the careens that lie ahead. That would be easy — but also pnetty trite. So I think I ' ll write about the single Senion Week event I ' ll nememben longest: the last night at the Pub. I ' ve gone to quite a few of these bashes, ostensibly to support the Senion Life staff but really because they ' ne fun. This yean was no excep- tion. Thene was the class onaton, wonny- ing about hen speech, who spontane- ously called me Ned, apologized, and then wondened if she could call me that after gnaduation Cshe can, so can Dean of the College you]. Thene was the senion who intno- duced hinnself saying that he thought he ' d betten meet the Dean befone he gnaduated; the gini who luned me into a bnief fling on the dance floon; the nunsing students who thanked me fon A hat I ' d said at thein pinning cenemony. Most of all, I ' ll nennemben the mix- tune of emotions I sense at eveny last night at the Pub: joy in achievennent; pnide in passing one of life ' s majon milestones; some appnehension at what may lie ahead off campus. But most of all, sadness at saying goodbye to fniends who have beconne veny close and to the College which has been home fon a numben of yeans. This sadness is both natunal and in- evitable. New beginnings usually in- volve endings of some sont, but in youn case the ending need not be final. A neal fniendship can endune if you wonk at it a bit — wnite lettens, use the telephone, annange meetings. Get- ting involved in the activities of the Alumni Association is a wondenful way to nnaintain contact with classmates and the College. Plan night nov to conne to Honnecoming next yean; each one is biggen and betten than the last. If you can ' t give much to the annual Phonathon fon a fev yeans, keep youn eyes open fon young people who ane looking fon a college and tny to inten- est them in youns. Above all, nennemben that you ' ne still a pant of the Cunny fannily. Fannily membens may dnift apant geognaphi- cally, but it takes a good deal mone than distance to seven neal family ties. Cunny ' s faculty and staff ane pnoud of you and want to know what you ' ne doing. Tny to come back and see us fnom time to time, but most im- pontant of all, keep in touch. Best VA ishes to each of you. God bless! Ned Hastings Dean of the College BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE EDUCATION Dante Germanotta Gerald Hilyand Carol Wadell Thomas Byrne Carl Cooper Barbara Fournien Peter Halnen Judy Kennedy Ann Levin Alta McDonald Mary-lou Shern Albert Sherring Bruce Steinburg Gert Webb HUMANITIES Marvin Mandell George Wharton Ronald Warners Fnan MacPherson-Kohak Alan Anderson Alan Frank Ned Hastings Claudine Heron Sandy Kaye Nick Krach Paiti Lifshitz Bill Littlefield Marlene Lundvall Gladys Martinez Russel Pregeant Joe Schneider Fran Wildeboor SOCIAL SCIENCES Robert Garden Joe Finn Robert Doc Keighton Allan Gneenburg John Hill William Leonard James Martin Norma Morgan James Salvucci -T , PAL Gert Webb Donna Cataldo Joe Ansenault Maria Bacigalupo Kathleen Cassidy Manjorie Goldstein Marie Murphy Sue Pennini Thana Vance Sam Webb NURSING Elizabeth Kudzma Mary Ellen Sullivan Linda Cald A ell Helen Carcio Hanlene Caroline Maryann Corcoran Kathlenn Hagerman-Miller Linda Jarvis Many Manning Claire Maranda Mary Wieners THE ADMISSIONS STAFF ' % PHYS. ED Bea Guillmette Tom Stephens 0 : STUDENT LIFE HpHHH Smile and the world smiles with you Always in pursuit of academic Bxcellence at Curry College CURRY COURLES H i H P kj l . i 1 . . It Takes All Types f SSS ii imim Don ' t . . . . I Wonder Boys Night Out t Tj It ' s Springtime at Curry in Milton  « « 3i „s In the shade h ... (: ' Mm l f A toast to tinne SMILES EVERYONE. SMILES!! MOTIVATION We start them young here at Curry College Playing the field urn m a Phone Home E.T. HOMECOMING PARENTS WEEKEND The Forum In an effort to establish a Forum tradition Jill Hoganty, Vice President of SGA and Leo CBallagher, Junior Representative to SGA co-chaired Fonunn ' BA. in the initial planning phases of Forum ' 3-4, Jill and Leo spoke to Pau Bernier, co-ondinator of Forum ' B3. According to Leo, Paul pointed us in a general direction and was very helpful, but we found our way from there. The first priority was securing the President ' s attendance. President Boyle readily accepted the Forum Committee ' s invitation and suggested Divisional Chairpersons and Senior Administrators also serve on the panel. Committee members selected a second panel to screen student ques- tions. The goal of the screening panel A as to pick out the questions that were representative of the majority of the issues. The panel included Doc Keighton, Sandy Kay. Buzz Franzen, and Catherine Pragen. Advertisements appeared in the Cu r ria r-Ti mes and frequent announcements aired on WMLN. Posters were everyv here. Questionnaires were placed in each student ' s mailbox and available in the Comimuten Snack Bar. On October 31,1 3B4, the Second Annual Open Forum was held. The questions were asked, procedure fol- owed, and once again providing an open line of communication between students and administrators. As an overview Leo Gallagher noted, We learned a lot about organi- zational processes and we made sure we had all the trimmings. We had to be professional about the whole thing to be perceived as serious, concerned students. Jill Hogarty feels, All in all it went well. I was disappointed, however, with the turnout. There were only about 3 the number of ' B3 ' s EBD attendants. She added, The Forum is only the beginning. We now have promises and commitments from the administration and we must follow up on these. HALLOWEEN . . . Oh My Horror!!! THE OUTLAWS On November 1 O, Dave Cook and Gunny ' s Pnognam- ming Board bnought the sound of the legendary Outlaws to Gunny ' s campus. The local band Flicks warmed up the cnowd with sonne lively tunes, pniming the audiences fon what tunned out to be a gneat concent by southenn nock ' s guitan anmy. Band membens Hughie Thomasson, Henny Paul, David Dix, Ghuck Glass, and Steve Gneshan thnilled the Gunny audience with such classics as Hunny Sundown, So Long, and Gneen Gnass and High Tides in the Millen Gymnasiunn. Laten on duning the twelve-song set, Henny Paul paid tnibute to the late Ronnie Van Zant with Gney Ghost, evoking somie happy sad memonies. The Outlaws wnapped up the night with an encone of Thene Goes Anothen Love Song to evenyone ' s delight. Curry Feeds the World SPRING DANC 1 5B HOUSE BEACH PARTY In keeping with the Curry tradition, the in- famous 1 5B House party came off with a splash this yean. Many partygoers grooved to the tunes spun by D.J. s Dennis and Mike, while others dis- played their athletic abilities on a sandy volleyball court. A manmade lake Cokay, it was a puddle] provided the opportunity for a few amusing but muddy dunkings — a yearly anticipated event. The weather may have been a wee bit chilly for a beach day, but the comedian warmed up the crowd with some fast one-liners and celebrity im- pressions. The party wound down with the set- ting sun, ending a satisfying Spring Weekend. ' -fl ■!985 T ' - ' i ' ., . w ' i i te ' jLKi «,-!!« ■• wtt Nt j .  «f i .J— ' _ t a ' .mII « • --« ,  .-57 i4 ; vr .Hp ' vSf ' i: - MSy . - .- :% Happy 1 Oth Birthday WMLN For more than a decade WMLN Radio has been serving tine Curry and sunronding communities. Playing everything from classical, to reggae, to good old fashioned rock and roll, WMLN offers a diversity of programs to its listeners. WMLN operates over 1 2D hours weekly and broadcasts continually throughout the year. The station subscribes to the Associated Press and the Mutual Broadcast Systems. It is also a member of both the Na- tional Association of Broadcasters and the Massachusetts Broadcast Association. The 1 984-85 academic year marks WMLN ' s 1 Oth anniver- sary. The yearbook staff would like to congratulate WMLN on ten successful years and wish them many, many morel ™ Student Government Association ■I ' r r ' f r Resident Assistants Black Student Union Science Club International Club Hillel CURRY COLLEGE AWARDS NIGHT. MAY 7, 1 385: WINNERS ACADEMIC AWARDS Broadcasting Award: Graduating Senior and WMLN Station Managers Steve Sinnens Comnnunication Award Mary A. Connolly Education Award Rose Rania Mary Ann DeSimone English Award Nancy Hawley Currents CCunry Ants Journal] Awards: Fiction First Place — Theodore Vasilou Second Place — Harry Shapiro Ant Award First Place Second Place Elyse Kule Photo Award First Place — John Jenni Second Place — Paul Devlin Poetry CProse) Award First Place — Beth Ann Dimock Second Place — Leslie Rosie Rosenberg Poetry CLyricD Award First Place — Nancy Lazzaro Second Place — Loni Beth Berger Journalism Award Nancy Hawley Fine Arts Award Susan Gotta Field Experience Award — Education Achievement Peggy Strange Wall Street Journal Management Award Caria Waters Wall Street Journal Marketing Award Jon Persson Wall Street Journal Economics Award Jonathan Pollack Nursing Awards Karen Daley, Laura Despres and Jane M. Munphy Politics and History Award Peggy Strange Psychology Award Pamiela Caruso Science Award Arlene Fabian, Laurie Dniscoll Sociology Award Ruth Ann Lange and Susan Brock RECIPIENTS OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL HONORS SOCIETY FOR 1985: Deborah A. Barkowski Virginia A. Benson Kathleen A. Bistnong Michael W. Bufano David R. Carpenter Karen A. Daley Kimberly A. DeCaro Delian L. DeYoung Michael J. Donovan Kimberly D. Dwelley Cathnyn C. CBanick Edward S. Gault Nancy Havv ley Jill A. Hogarty Margaret M. Kelley Nancy R. Lazzano Jane M. Murphy Margaret J. Strange Ann Wallace Donna M. White Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges John M. Blackwell Susan B. Brock Michael W. Bufano Karen E. Carter Mary A. Connolly Timothy M. Cnonin Arlene P. Fabian Frances A. Flynn Edward S. Gault Nancy A. Hawley Heather A. Holm J. Stewart Huey Nancy Rita Lazzano Bruce Metzendonf David M. Paul James Sousa Margaret J. Strange Carolyn A. White Karen Zimmerman NON-ACADEMIC AWARDS Administrative Achievement Award Donna Mae Donahue Faculty Achievement Award Gladys Martinez Office Employees Award Lois Wallace Barbara Pettingill Award Judith Siggins Outstanding Resident Assistant Stewart Huey Outstanding Resident Student Mark Daly Outstanding Commuting Student Leo Gallagher Yearbook Dedication Lois Wallace Outstanding Male Athlete of the Year Michael Blau Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year Debra L ' ltalien Class of ' B5 Recognition Award Class of ' BS Recognition Award SCHOLARSHIPS Alumni Association Scholarships Yvonne Nelson Elena Carroll Alumni Recognition Awards Michael Rizzo, Jennie Grasso, Kathryn Sardella, Gertrude Trent, Kenneth Bragg Class of 1 3B5 Scholarship Yvonne Nelson Jennifer A. Phillips Memorial Scholarship Jennifer Collins Joseph and Frieda Drapkin Scholarship . Michael Araujo Wallace B. Foard, Jr. Scholarship Kimberly DeCaro and David Carpenter Vivian C. Jewett Scholarship Laurie Fischer Robert C. Smith Memorial Scholarship Marc Coopersmith D. Forbes Will Memorial Scholarship Patricia McCarthy STUDENT GOVERNMENT AWARDS Student Government Recognition Award ... Jeff Appel, Cheryl Kramer, Peter Hainer, Ed Creed, Dean Hastings, Karen Williamson, Lois Wallace, John Body Person of the Year Award Marshall Keys Essential Skills Center Academic Service Awards: Thomas Karanian David Malkin Bruce Metzendorf Janet Pudim Steve Timmer Receiving Silver Award Certificates for Significant Contributions as Orientation Assistants, Fall 1 9S4; Michael Arau)o Barry Basinow Anne Dalnymple Susan DiPaci Sandra Ei elt Leslie Fossett Peter Gabriel Cachy Gappick Anne Johnson Janet LaRosa Cathy Lane Nancy Rita Lazzapo Mapcy Liebepman Janine Martella Bpuce Metzendopf Ann Money Linda Moppison Sammy Rosenbepg Mapcy Rothkin Rebecca Rowe Julie Stopey Elizabeth Theisen Bethann Gpabelsky AND foP Significant ContPibutions to New Student Opientation and its Support Ppograms: Stuapt Wolpoff Receiving Ceptificates of Mepit fpom the Intepnational Qpganization of Cuppy College: Fikpe Sellasie Neil Shepping Gabpe Sellasie Mapfan Khalitchi Receiving Ceptificates of Recognition fpopn the Commutep Council: Bonnie Biedepman Kapen Captep Kim DeCapo Donna Gnaham Steven Gallagher Lydia Maxwell Lois Wallace Commutep Council Awand fop Special Sepvice; Bapbapa Burke Recoognition for Coontpibutions to theip Classes Jennifep Battihka Colleen McCabe Kim Gustis Bob Monocchia David Nast Hepb Kunins Heathen Lynch Kim DeCapo Bonnie Biedenmann Leo Gallaghep Helena Bernopdino Paul Mopan Lisa Levine Tpisha Greene Mapk Pacheco Mapk Daly Chaplie Capons Mapc Coopepsmith Lois Wallace David Paul Jeffepson Atkins Bappy Fepguson Alan Ripps Ppogpam Recognition Mike Anaujo David Rosen David Wildn-ian Doug Fpank Barpy Basinow Outstanding Committee Work Kim DeCapo Alan Ripps Jeffepson Atkins Heathen Lynch Class Achievement Awards Mane Coopepsmith Sammy Rosenbepg David Paul i 3-7 John Vassallo THE STAFF 1 3S5 What does it take to build a yearbook? When we began this endeavor in Septennber none of us really knew. Of course there was the obvious, taking pictures, but then, too, was the planning, the writing, the delegating, the list could go on and on. Early in the year the staff was large and the enthusiasm was great. As too often happens, however, as the year progressed interest, enthusiasnn, and the staff dvA indled. For those of us who have persevered the satisfaction is great. It is with nnuch pride that the Yearbook Staff of 1 9B5 presents this book. Inference, to you. Co-Editor Stuey Huey and Kathy Bistnong Bill Wallen — Photographer Paul Devlin — Photographer For all you do — this Bud ' s for you P R U E R I P G L N E S 1 9S4 was a landmark year for the Curry College Football Colonels. Their astounding record of 7-2 set a high standard for future football colonels. The seniors responsible for bringing the team together were Mike Blau, David Oliver, Doug Carilli, Scott Miller, Jim Sousa, and Captains Tony DeMarco and John Blackwell. What better application of synergy than these leaders bringing together a team to emerge victoriously! Football Colonels . . . We Salute You! w s c o O H M C A E C M N E P R S An excellent women ' s soccer team emerged with a 1 3-5- 1 record and tni- umiphed at the Mass. State Womien ' s Soccer Tournament at Babson Col- lege. Led by senior Captains Diane Johnson, Heather Holm, and Sue McGloughlin, and high scorers Jennie Rothery, Cecillia Bombardier, Debbie Pearl, and Shelly Pesta, the Women Soccer Colonels made history with their outstanding record and B1 goals. This representation of synergy by these women truly shows that the total is greater than the sum of its parts. Congratulations! WSS s M E N S S O C C E R Curry ' s Men Soccer Colonels ended their challenging season with a 9- 1 O record. Although the Colonels outshot their opponents -447-339, they were outscored goalwise 47-3B. Co-captains Steve Scanlon and Bob Lima had 1 S and 1 ' 7 points respec- tively, while a strong underclassmen showing should assure the Soccer Colonels of a promising future. BASKETBALL COLONELS The Curry Basketball Colonels led by head coach Brian Buckley and Captain Kevin Moran, has a strong season this year. After an initial return of only two starters, Kevin Moran and Chris Murphy, the teann did well at developing their new talent. John Riley, Gary DePaolo, Paul Gill and Bill McBinney proved to be valuable players while Rich Gustis and Mike Flaherty were strong off the bench. The Basketball Colonels look forward to an even stronger season next yean with the return of all their players. r%V . T f ?s H C o a C L K a E N Y E L S The Colonels Hockey Team had its most successful season ever with a 22-5-1 record. The Hockey Colonels were also one of eight teamis in the Northeast to qualify for the Division III ECAC post-season playoffs. In an all out team effort the Hockey Colonels showed what working together is all about. Led by Co-captains Mike Cutone and Tom Dolan, players from freshmen Fred Whouley and David Norton, to seniors Ed Evans and Steve Scanlon truly excelled to make this a winning team. May this hockey success be repeated in the future! I BASEBALL COLONELS The Curry Baseball Colonels finished up a competitive year with an 11-12 record. The team was led by veterans Greg Ledin, Mike Donovan, Mike Blau, and Lennie DeAngelo. Coach Vallely brings out the best in his players and looks forward to a growing squad next yean. They played tough opponents with Mass Maritinne and others but overall had a very respectable year. We have nnuch praise for Coach Vallely and his tnoups and wish thenn nnuch luck in years to conne. WOMENS BASKETBALL The Curry Women Basketball Colonels closed out their season with a 1 5-5 record — their best record ever. The women hoopsters are sad to lose outstanding seniors Deb L ' ltalien, Mary Connolly, and Diane Silcott, but are optimistic about future success. Cecilia Bombardier, Yvonne Nelson, Diane Drobia, and Jane Chambers promise to return to the team with the same zeal and talent next year. We applaud the 1 9B4--S5 women hoopsters on their outstanding season! - w o M E :.yw s c a o F L T O B N A E L L L S - - : W,tV3Ri? = (;URifA 4 ,,om -n ,V u... uua yp mi0- The Curry Softball Colonels emerged from their season with a disappoint- ing B-1 4 record. While the efforts of all the players A ere good, the scores were not. The Softball Colonels were sad to say good-bye to seniors Laurie Dniscoll and Captains Debbie L ' ltalien and Many Connolly, but are optimistic about returning players Julie Story, Mary Joe Perry, Kate Clarke, Kelly Thomas, and Sheilah Mahan. BETTER LUCK NEXT YEAR! ■ ■•W t-Wr -: - -i 1«W W«! M - .. . ' ■•fc«i«,:, ' •k- ■ LACROSSE The Curry Lacrosse Team celebrated a very successful season this yean vith players like Sammy Hoen, Tim Dowries, Steve Dniscoll, John Imgnund, and Ed Evans. As the teann is a young one, Imgnund and Evans ane the only playens they ane losing. The defendens, next yean nnust centainly know that the ones to watch fon ane David Wilkes, Hanold Kaufnnan, Bob Monnochia, and Mike Dniscoll. With goalies like Angus Fennel, Tinnmy Downes, and Sammy Hoen how can the teann have anything but victony to celebnate! Congnatulations guys and best of luck next yean! « . f tP 1 t- . Sarah Marie Abbruzzese Edith Ambrose Neil Atkins Sandra L. Austin Biology Management Physics Education Pre-School It ' s finally over! Thanks Mom and Thank you Momi and Dad for all Dad your love and support you have given me. A friend is a friend forever L. F. N. G. P. G. S. B.T. Andrea L. Barghout Nursing Stephen H. Becker Business Management Saying goodbye to old friends is like starting a new life, with new friends to find . . . MichelGe Blanche Politics and History Thanks Mom and Dad Thomas Hage Blatnik Psychology Michael K. Blau Business Christian A. Branna Management Scott Buchanann Management Michael W. Bufano Management One is not rich by what one owns, but more by what one is able to do without — with dignity. Kant. Douglas M. Carilli Pamela S. Caruso Psychology Management Good Luck Class of 85! Mike you were always there for nne. Thanks Monn S. Dad. Look out world, here I come! Karen E. Carter Psychology Marcia A. Caulfield Nursing Thanks to my family, esp. Momi S. Dad for giving mie all your support and being there for me always. Rosamaria A. Cauteruccio Nurs.ng There are three things in life that should not be broken . , . Joys, Hearts, and Promises. Mary A. Connolly Communication The other kind keep moving. Changing. Thanks to all in- volved: Mom, Dad. bro ' s, sis ' s, DL, LD, AF, PR, MJP. iiiil Timothy M. Cronin Chemistry English minor Chem, SGA. Ftbl, Friends. Fami- ly. Work, Si FUN — Curry is a combo of all these S miore! Thanks LW. Tram, PH, Mom. Dad, Kim. S-othensI! Michael □. Cutone Antonio Demarco Lynn Densen Elementary Education Joanne M. Delmonico Business Management Maryann DeSin-ione Elennentary Education MSN So you ' re scared and you ' re rhinkin ' that maybe we ' re not so young anymore show a little faith theres magic in the night. Laura Ann Despres Delian Lisa De Young Elennentany Education MSN ' ■ ' The dneanns that you dare to dream really can come true. Dorothy, Thank you Mom and Dad! Katharine M. Donohue Psychology, B.A. Many thanks to my supportive parents and the great friends I ' ve made, I love you all. Laurie A. Driscoll Judith Emery Kristen Erickson Education Psychology VHj ■H H 1 K i m I H H y 1 Ricardo Escobar Harold Mauger Estabrook III Managennent nninor: Political Science Edwin C. Evans Ariene Patricia Fabian Biology minor: Chemistry In human intercourse the tragedy begins, not when there is misunderstanding about words, but when silence is not understood. H.D.T. Lisa Fallon Preschool Education Luck to AU. S.A. we will open that school! Thanks Mom S. Dad for your encouragement and money. Scott Finkelstein Management Thanks Mom S. Dad for your en- during support. RSB; first-class. Curry tennis, plus, BU. Nep. Ave. WMLN. J.A.P, CLLG Frances A. Flynn Colleen Rose Foley Nursing! They thought that they had seized a bull running in its path, but had actually only awoken a sleeping giant. Thanks Monn S Dad Thomas P. Fuller Connmunications Cathryn C. Garick Education Fine Arts Love your solitude and bear . . . the suffering rejoice in your gnovk h be kind to those who fear being alone in which you trust tmLA mm Edward Political Science Those who say that life is unfair are rarely those who have attem- pted to make it better. — Edward Gault Artie Goelman Ruthanne Gorman James M. Graham Jr. Peter Callaway Hall Business Management Only half of the college ex- perience is academic. People you meet and the things you do are equally important. Thanks MTD ShaM n Harris Nancy A. Hawley English Communication Wine is the most healthful end hygienic of beverages — L. Pasteur so enjoy a glass or two, Laurie and Kim — you deserve it! Maureen Hilchey Nursing It ' s been fun but I ' m glad to be leaving! I Thanks Mummie and Dad! You ' re the best! Special thanks to Mom and Dad for all the support you ' ve given me. I love you. Best of luck to my classmates. Thanks Mor agennent ind Dad I love you! ! Kinn Hriceniak Nursing Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others v ithout getting a few drops on yourself. CH.W.E.] J. Ste A art Huey Advertising Design Follow your dreams for no one else will Club 300 unleased wild- ness 1 43 Tikha Thanks Mom S. Dad. Sara A. Hussey v Ianagement, Minor — Computer Science Alan Joseph HuCchinaon Communications I could not have done it without you! Special thanks and good luck to all. Remember be a good sport! Thomas G. Hutchinson Business Anne Frances Johnson Management Social Work Diane L. Johnston Business Management Let today embrace the past SA ith remembrance and the future with longing. MEM Thanks MDN Maiaw Soccer Champs 8-4 Michelle Dawn Kaplan Comnnunications To my loving parents and close friends, thank you for your support and understanding. □ale L. Kamen Communications Frank Zappa once said Without deviation progress is not possi- ble. This is true in life . . . As well as in rock S roll . . . Holden A. Kepeca Psychology Marjan Khalitchi Management John Marrin King Managennent Joan Klimaa Nursing Jeffrey M. Korins Management Ruth Ann Lange Sociology I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. Think of Cape Cod, The Grateful Dead. Robert: J. Lasoff Management Nancy Rita Lazzaro Comm)unication Munz wit ' de tunz . . . Thanks Dad, Mom. S. Ave. . . . Don ' t crack up, bend your brain see both sides, throw off your men- tal chains. Gregory Ledin Michael J. Leiand Communicataions ManGgement If you get it wrong, get it right next tiime. — G. Raferty. Let ' s nail this thing down — get it right — frank reynolds, 30 march, 13ai Robert M. Lima lagement nninor computer ;ing psychology Love to those friends who helped me through it all! I love and thank you both Mom and Dad M.C, L.D., M.J,, A.F.. S. CD. Maryann Luongo Psychology nean A. Marsico Management Elise Martin Social Work Lydia O. Maxwell Biology Psychology But seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you Matthew 6:33 Anne Marie McCaffrey Psychology Minor; Computer Science I have come to know so many good friends . . . thanks. Espe- cially SK love you MGD RMGCP Iruce C. McDonald Communications Janice M. McLaughBiin Nursing Sue McLoughlin Nursing 1 George B. McPhillips Communicat:ons Poly Sci. Lust never sleeps ... a rule t live by. Clifford Meilnnan Fine Ants Benjamin Mel zer Communication Sruce L. Metzendorf Management Barbara E. Moran Nursing Linda A. Morrison Nursing So. before we end and then begin, we ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been . . . Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you! ! ! ! David Harris Murphy Management Education is . . . hanging around until you ' ve caught on. Robert Frost Lisa G. Nicki Biology Psychology Destiny is not a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for. it is a thing to be achieved. W.J.B, □avid B. Oliver Business Lynne A. Padovano Gail L. Parks Nursing n I love you Mattie . . . Thanks to everyone for making these four years great. To those A ho are not everyone F.D.A. D. Thanks Monn and Dad see you all later. IBCNU Be Yourself Jon L. Persson Management Computer Science Thanks Grammy! Lubee Mc Mattie Porwich nagement Psychotogy i To the best A years — It ' s been great, thanks M S. D. David I love you! (CC] Best of forever. Eric O. Preusser Psychology Paul J. Radley Communication Lee J. Randall Connmunication Rosemarie Rania Elementary Education To acconnplish great things, we must not only act but also dream, not only plan but also believe . . . vive! ! Nursing Mike, Mom, S Dad; Your love and support have helped me get through these last A years. I ' M love you always. It ' s over at last! Julia L. Raid Sociology Bruce E. Reinheckel Communications Had some great times I will never forget! Buca crew, Bud men, Swamp, fVlaine ' If you don ' t stand up you don ' t get a chance! Susan Restaino Nursing BSN I just want to thank my family and all of my friends for helping nne through these past four years. Douglas W. Richardson Jr. Business Administration Break for animals . . . Roll with the changes . . . and remove the speed Bumips Because? Be h Rooney Nursing Karen L. Runnelt Communication Jill Sakey Stephen F. Scanlon Psychology Joe Selleck Mary Shartman Dianne E. Silcott Psychology Thank you Mom and Dad for your support. I owe you a loc! James M. Stapleton Randi Beth Stark Social work Psychology These four yeans are ever lasting memories thank you Mom and Dad and friends Margaret Jean Strange Political History studies Thanks Mom for the great support and to a terrific family, thanks, I osA e the diploma to you! Diane M. Sunrinriera Communications Craig R. Sutton Communications We have one and only one ambi- tion. To be the best, what else Is there . Regina L. Talbot Psychology minor: Education I finally finished Ma! ! I did it all for you W.D.P. Jizabeth F. Theisen ,„ ft s ' W. Candace Ann Tierney Nursing Thanks Mom and thanks Curry for teaching me to give and help live! Annellen Valle Education Lynn Van Loan Psychology Thanks Mom and Dad! Thanks to all nny friends who miade it special for me. Evelyn M. Verrochi Nursing Michelle M. Vigdor Psychology William Ludwig Wallen iV A leader is a dealer in hope. Napoleon Caria Louise Waters Management Mirian Anne Ward Psychology Cheryl Le-Anne Watson If you put your mind to it. you can do it. Good luck to everyone in everything you undertake. (Jonathan Paul Weiner We are the goon squad and welcome to town, we ' ve got to get out vyhile v e ' re young . . . Cause tramps like us, baby we A ere born to run. Loel Westermann Psychology Carolyn White Nursing BSN Normally, a child will persist in the face of difficulties and setbacks: that ' s the v ay all of us learned to walk. Dr, David Fink Christoppher D. White Management Karen Zimmerman English Roy K. Zitomer Business □ebra S. Fiusser EducaCion Claire A. Greene Nursing Michael Hogan Business John S. Imgrund III Management Pioneered the Third World CMe House) . . . The Willys Kathryn A. Nemet Nursing There is a great satisfaction that is mighty sv eet to take, when you reach a destination you said you couldn ' t make. Thanks MJ. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS Persistence really does pay off . . . Senior Directory Abbruzzese, Sarah Marie SO Old Pasture Road Cohasset, MA 02025 Buchanan, Scott W. 25 Cabot St. Newton, MA 021 5B Cutone, Michael D. 51 Morningside Dr. Arlington, MA 021 74 Abdal-Khallaq, Ayesha S. 113 Harrishof Street Dorchester, MA 021 21 Bufano, Michael W. 344B Old Middletown Rd. Media, PA 1 30B3 Dailey, Marilyn A. 230 Hampton Rd. Sharon, MA 020B7 Amaru, Philip Charles 311 Reedsdale Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Burny, William B. 91 12 Falls Run Rd. McLean, VA 221 01 Daley, Karen Ann 1 2B Clay St. Quincy, MA 021 VO Ambrose, Edith S. 1 70 Clapboard Ridge Rd. Greenwich, CT 0BB30 Camerlengo, Peter D. 27 Acorn St. Scituate, MA 020BB De Marco, Antonio S3 Holland Cranston, Rl 02S20 Atkins, Neil M. 30 Penfield Dr. East Northport, NY 1 1 731 Carilli, Douglas M. 2B Bel Aire Dr. Plainville, CT 0B062 De Simone, Maryann 20 North Hunt Road Amesbury, MA01S13 Austin, Sandra 1 S Burditt Ave. Hingham, MA 02043 Carter, Karen E. 200 Turtle Pond Pkwy. Hyde Park, MA 0213B De Young, Delian L. 37 Keenan Drive Peterborough, NH 0345B Bailey, Beth A. S3 Pearl St. N. Weymouth, MA 021S1 Caruso, Pamela S. 5S Woburn St. Medford, MA 02155 Deans, John E. 1 1 Meadow Lane New Canaan, CT OBB O Beaton, Reese A. 33 Johnny Cake Rd. Centerville, MA 02B32 Caulfield, Marcia A. 1 2 Norway Pk. Hyde Park, MA 021 3B Delmonico, Joanne M. B1 J St. Hull, MA 02D45 Becker, Stephen H. 73 Clinch Avenue Garden City, NY 1 1 530 Cauteruccio, Rosamaria A. 1 BB Woodley Avenue West Roxbury, MA 021 32 Densen, Lynn Susan 1 4 Ormond Park Road Brookville, NY 1 1 545 Blackwell, John M. 887 Lowell St. Lawrence, MA 01B41 Cepulonis, Richard A. P.O. Box 100 S. Walpole, MA 02071 Despres, Laura Ann 1 4B North Walnut Street Fairhaven, MA 0271 S Blanche, Michelle M. 20B Seaside Ave. Stamford, CT 0BS02 Clark, William S. S Gedney Way Chappaqua, NY 10514 Donohue, Katharine M. 3 Rocky Ledge Lane Branford, CT 08405 Blau, Michael K. BIO Mountain St. Sharon, MA 020B7 Connolly, Mary A. 1 70 Grove St. Norwell, MA020B1 Drew, Carolyn Shepherd 354 High St. Pembroke, MA 0235S Br-anna, Christian A. 35 Georgia St. Cranfopd, NJ 07016 Cronin, Timothy M. 31 Van Buren Ave. W. Hartford, CT0B107 Driscoll, Laurie A. 1 028 Washington St. E. Bridgewater, MA D2333 Emery, Judith 1 95 N. Tpuno St. Hull, MA D2D45 Garick, Cathy C. 41 Hemlock Drive Holden, MA 01520 Huey, J. Stewart R45 Salmon Brook St. Gnanby, CT 0B035 Erickson, Kristen A. 1 2 Cnestview Dr. Millis, MA D2D54 Gault, Edward S. 81 1 Summit Ridge Dr. Bnidgewater, NJ 0SB07 Hussey, Sana Ann Buckfield Lane Greenwich, CT OBB3D Escobar, Ricando L. 39 Clinton St., B Cambridge, MA D21 39 Gorman, Ruthanne 3 Oak Ave. Quincy, MA 02171 Hutchinson, Alan J. 38 Day Hill Rd. Framingh am, MA01701 Estabpook, Harold M. AS Main St. Bnidgewater, MA 02324 Gnaham, James M. Jn. 1 O Gneenhalge St. Methuen, MA 01B-44 Hutchinson, Thomas Gondon 77 Pine Hill Dn. Avon, CT 08001 Evans, Edwin C. 55 Sonning Bevenly, MA01915 Gneen, Claine A. 45 Savannah Ave. Mattapan, MA0212B Imgnund, John S. 27 Onchand Lane Livingston, NJ 07039 Exelby, Valenie E. 23 Nonman Place Tenafly, NJ 07870 Guthnie, Bnian F. 8 Delano Rank Cape Elizabeth, ME 041 07 Johnson, Anne Fnances Rte. 3 Box 387 Detnoit Lakes, MN 5B501 Fabian, Aniene P. P.O. Box 7274 St. Thomas, VI 00S01 Hall, Peten Callaway 2B Sunnmen Island Rd. Bnanfond, CT 08405 Johnston, Diane L. 1 5 Lane Dn. Nonwood, MA 020B2 Fallon, Lisa J. 23 Fnancisco Ave. Little Falls, NJ 07424 Hannis, Shawn M. 2 Bonden Rd. Scituate, MA 020BB Kamen, Dale L. 5L Chestnut Ridge Rd. Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07B75 FJnkelstein, Scott D. 1 2 Bnanchwood Count Pikesville, MD 2120B Hawley, Nancy Ann 4 Pine Point Lake Geonge, NY 1 2845 Kaplan, Michelle 1 3 Bedford Ct. Spning Valley, NY 1 0977 Flussen, Debra S. 1 4BO Pleasant Valley Way W. Orange, NJ 07052 Hickox, Gnegony Thomas 33 Fieldstone Drive Burlington, MA01B03 Karanian, Thomas H. 1 01 Black Birch Wethensfield, CT0B109 Flynn, Frances A. 5 Endicott St. Brockton, MA 02402 Hilchey, Maureen SO Alden Street Dedham, MA 0202B Kelley, Margaret Mary 78 Donald St., 32 Weymouth, MA 021 88 Foley, Andrea L. Barghout B Spafford Rd. Milton, MA 021 BB Holland, Maureen A. 38 Fogg Rd. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Kepecs, Holden A. 113 Linden St. Woodmere, NY 1 1 598 Foley, Colleen R. 1 1 Woodland Dr. Townsend, MA0 1469 Holm, Heathen A. 1 32 Pine Ridge Rd. Fayetteville, NY 1 30B6 Kenn, William T. 1 74 Congness St. Braintree, MA021B4 Fuller, Thomas P. 45 Jodie Cine. Waterbury, CT 0B70B Hriceniak, Kim M. 29 Benedict Street Tennyville, CT OB7BB Khalitchi, Manjan South Saadi B07 Tehnan, IRAN King, John Marrin B4 Millbrook Rd. Stamford, CT 06902 Maughn, Mary Frances -1 4 South Street Needham, MA 021 92 Murphy, Judith A. B Young Terr Randolph, MA 02368 Kllmas, Joan Margaret 6 Feeley Street Avon, MA 02322 Maxwell, Lydia O. 25 Adanac Rd. Milton, MA021SB Nemet, Kathnyn A. 1 06B Joseph Fern Ct. E. Weymouth, MA 021 B9 Konlns, Jeffrey Michael 96 Secop Road Scansdale, NY 1 05B3 McCaffrey, Anne Marie 1 79 North Main Street Sharon, MA 02067 Nickl, Lisa G. S Old Mill Lane Portland, CT 064B0 L ' ltallen, Debra M. 9 Madison St. Methuen, MA 01 BAA McDonald, Bruce C. 116 RIdgewood Rd. Milton, MA 021SB Oliver, David B. 7 Trotting Rd. Chelmsford, MA01B24 Lange, Ruth Ann I. 1 67 Holt Andoven, MA01B10 McDonald, Joseph W. 1 2 Popomopa Dn. Rumson, NJ 07760 Pacetti, Martha Isola 37 Samosest Road Winchester, MA 01390 Lannon, Irene Edwards B Holborn Street Milton, MA 021 BB McLaughlin, Janice M. 296 Highland Ave. Quincy, MA02170 Padovano, Lynne A. 26 Dedham St. Hyde Park, MA 0213B Lasoff, Robert 1 94 Woodland Rd. Milton, MA 021 86 McLoughlin, Susan M. 1 54 Putnam St. Quincy, MA 021 69 Paul, David M. . 59 Park St. Haverhill, MA01830 Leiand, Michael Joseph 27 Manor Road Auburn, MA 01 501 McPhillips, George B. 76 Parkside Drive Point Lookout, NY 1 1 569 Pepoon, John W. 605 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northfield, IL 60093 Lima, Robert M. 23 Emerson Ave. Methuen, MA 01 844 Meltzer, Benjamin 1 364 Carolyn Drive Atlanta, GA 30329 Persson, Jon Lorens 1 Wood Lane Acton, MA 01720 Lockwood, Reginald Kinnicu Paine Avenue Prides Crossing, MA 01 965 Miller, Scott A. 22 Greene St. W, Warwick, Rl 02B93 Pollock, Jonathan 95 Greta Place Emerson, NJ 0763D Lonergan, Stephen E 3S Franklin Norwell, MA02061 Moran, Barbara E. 27 Church St. Hopkinton, MA 01 74B Porwich, Mattie 49 Old Quarry St. Englewood, NJ 07B31 Loughran, Paul Vincent 1 74 Common St. Belmont, MA 021 78 Morrison, Linda A. 42 Old Orchard Dr. Easton, PA 1 B042 Powers, Michelle M. 91 Prospect St. Canton, MA 02021 Marsico, Dean A. 205 Pilgrim Rd. Braintree, MA 021B4 Murphy, David H. 35 Fernway Cohasset, MA 02025 Radley. Paul J. 24 Aberdeen Road Milton, MA 021 86 Martin, Elise 27 Water St. Sandwich, MA 025B3 Murphy, Jane Marie 500 Sherman Street Canton, MA 02021 Rania, Rosemarie 59 Kings Rd. Canton, MA 02021 Reed, Carol L. 5VA Thatcher St. Brockton, MA 02402 Sousa, James J. 35 Phenix Ave. West Warwick, Rl 02B33 Wallen, William L. B93 Skokie Blvd. Suite 520 Northbrook, IL BOOBS Reid, Julia L. 1 45 Melrose Kenilwopth, IL B0043 Stapleton, James M. 1 B9 Roosevelt Ave. Norwood, MA 020B2 Waters, Canla L. 3 Simmons Rd. Hingham, MA 02043 Reilly, Patricia Anne a B Union Street Rockland, MA 02370 Stark, Randi B. 372 Van Buren St. Baldwin, NY 1 151D Waters, Shirley B. 3 Simimons Rd. Hingham, MA 02043 Reinheckel, Bruce E. 51 South Ave. Harrington Park, NJ 07B40 Strange, Margaret J. 505 Georgetown Woods Deep Riven, CT OB41 V Watson, Cheryl L. 3B2 W. Acadia Dr. Tucson, AZ 8570B Restaino, Susan E. 53 Royal St. Waltham, MA 021 54 Summers, Diane M. 7D Bruce Park Ave. Greenwich, CT 0BB30 Weiner, Jonathan Paul 1 1 Preston Beach Rd. Marblehead, MA01345 Richardson, Douglas W. 82 Wychwood Rd. Chagrin Falls, OH 44022 Sweeney, Beverly J. 3 Taylor Lane Dover, MA 02030 Westermann, Loel 33 Shore Drive Huntington Bay, NY 1 1 743 Rooney, Beth A. 22 Hamilton St. Quincy, MA 02170 Talbot, Regina L. 1 32 Glenwood Ave. Portland, ME0410D White, Carolyn Anne 33 Indian Road Manshfield, MA 02050 Saffer, Carolyn 3B Cedar Crest Road Canton, MA 02021 Theisen Elizabeth Frances Laurel Ridge, Rd. 2, B 1 43-BA New Hope, PA 1 B33B White, Donna Elizabeth 24 Longview Road Fnamiingham, MA01701 Sakey, Jill E. BO Forest St. Lexington, MA 021 73 Tienney, Candace A. 2B3 River St. Bnaintnee, MA 021 B4 White, Donna Mania 3BS Winten Stneet Bnockton, MA 02402 Scanlon, Stephen F. 37 Binchwood Rd. Wilmington, MA 01 BB7 Tutty, Gnegony E. 112 Evans Stneet No. Weymouth, MA 02131 Wildman, David R. 4 Box 1 24B Loganspont, IN 4B947 Shenning, Sunil 23 Peach Tnee Lane Newton Centen, MA 02153 Valle, AnnEllen 833 E. Bnoadway So. Boston, MA02127 Zimmen, Andnew Richard 4 Duncan Dnive Monganville, NJ 07751 Shontman, Many E. B Winthnop St. Pawcatuck, CT OB373 Van Loan, Lynn Vinginia 33 Maple Ave. Gneenwich, CT 0BB30 Zimmenman, Karen 818 N. Maple Dn. Beverly Hills, CA 30210 Silcott, Dianne E. 38 Columbia Road Dorchester, MA02121 Vennochi, Evelyn M. 23 Shenman St. , 2 Foxbono, MA 02081 Zitomen, Roy K. 78 Tneetop Dn. Springfield, NJ 07081 Simens, Steven N. 1 181 Harbor Rd. Hewlett, NY 1 1 557 Vigdor, Michelle M. 88 Grove Ave. Glen Rock, NJ 07452 SENIOR WEEK . . . YEAH! A last tribute to the graduating seniors of 1 9S5, a final good-bye full of fun and excitement, that ' s what senior week is all about. Senior Week officially kicked off on May 1 A with the senni-formal Alumni Dinner. Later in the even- ing Curry took on the appearance of Animal House with the Curry Toga Party at the Club. A new day, Wednesday the 1 5 introduced the pool party and the cookout. Seniors were able to work on their tans and indulge by the poolside. The afternoon held a reception at the President ' s house with faculty, staff, and seniors of course! Later that night the Red Sox lost a hard fought battle to Seattle, but Who ' s On First was fun anyway. Thursday the 1 B was the day to revisit the witches on a trip to Salem. From there it was on to Seagate ' s Restaurant to enjoy steamers, lobsters, steak, and cocktails by the waterside. Everyone ' s athletic prowess was tested at the annual Students vs. Faculty softball game on Friday the 1 7. Both winners and losers socialized, reminisced, and enjoyed the cookout at Westhaver Park. From there it was off to dance and rock the boat on the Harbor Cruise of scenic Boston. The seniors weathered the rough sea like troupers! Saturday held in store the champagne brunch, commencement rehearsal, and later that afternoon the Nurses Pinning Ceremony. It truly seemed like the week had flown by when it was time for the final pub party Saturday night. The final fling was a real blast and everyone welcomed in the wee hours of the morning. Sunday the 1 9th did arrive and the ceremonies went off smoothly. The rest is history! ♦ I I , M . M |! 5. t i i U i f I I i t I i -« t « i t f € I i « 1 i I 1 1 1 1 i 1 t I  I M  i If Nurses Pinning GRADUATION S5 Graduation day, a time of reflecting on the past four years at Curry College. A time to rememiber the good, the fun, the friendships, and the learning. The fond mennories of times with friends, or just alone — the pursuit of academic and social excellence. Graduation Day, 1 985, although the weather was gloomiy, hearts were cheery — it was a fannily day at Curry, a feeling of warmth and affection A as in the hearts of all present. The individuals, together, formed the totality of the Curry family, the synergy was overwhelmiing, and the memiories will last forever. i J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1 from the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES FROM ST R SALES and DISTRJB TpRS BEST OF LUCK FROM UNITED AUDIO VIDEO Tarzana, CA BEST OF LUCK CURRY GRADUATES from the MEDIA FORM GROUP MILTON, MA r DREAM ON GRADUATES! from ROXBURY MATTRESS CORP. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE BEDDING JAMAICA PLAIN, MA fURFROMm MUCH INESS AND S fHom SUNBEAM BREAD BAKERS DORCHESTER, MA F dOD LUCK and CaNGRATULATiaKlSt L ' Jl from CONGRATULATIONS! ! CLASS OF 1 3B5 CURRY COLLEGE OFFICE EMPLOYEES COUNCIL BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE from EDWARD and ANTONETTA DiGIOVANNI EDITORS MESSAGES The Curry connnnunity is something that is small and comfortable to most, in actuality it is quite a busy and diverse group of individuals. You don ' t really realize this to its fullest extent until you try and collect it all and put it into a book. Attemipting to cover every event, and capture the personas of this campus was, needless to say, difficult. What Doug and I have tried to do is just this, catch Curry in hen glory by showing the im- portance of friendship over anything else. We come to college to learn about ourselves. I was told once by a professor that academics are secondary at college, it is the building of yourself that is the purpose of college. This building of the self is done by working and interacting with others — this is where the theme of our book came from. Synergy is the conning together of the parts, the people of Curry, to form some- thing langer than the parts individually. This book is to show these parts interacting and how they form the totality of Curry. Friendship is one of the singularly most im- portant aspects of our lives. It is the basis of our working together to get things done. Over the past four years I ' ve seen this change Curry for the better each year. The best change that I ' ve observed at Curry is not anything tangible, rather, it is the positive attitude of the students. People have realized that Curry is what you nnake it. To get something you ' ve got to give some- thing. The next time you or someone around you starts to complain, ask them, What have you done for Curry, if you want something done get off your butt and do something about it! In closing I would like to thank Curry for being a place, for us as students, to better ourselves and others. Good luck in the future and don ' t get lost in the funny pages. WHAT ' S THE MATTER WITH CURRY? SHE ' S ALRIGHT! YEAH! YEAH! YEAH!!! SINCERELY, JMl ' cy J. STEWART HUEY Within each yearbook exists a paradox. The plan- ning required to produce a great book which captures a year gone by should start long before the school year begins. In short, looking forward so many can look back. To best accomplish this a yearbook needs a static leader, because editors and their experience will come and go. Every September the yearbook is an orphan waiting for a staff to adopt it. There is a better way — the yearbook needs a college staff or faculty member who will stay with the book and transform the book into an ongoing effort. Yes, there is room for impnovennent, but in no way should this diminish the effonts of those who gave their free time to this book. Looking back, it is something we can all be proud of. Take care, Doug Richardson Jr.