Curry College - Curryer Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

■ .. W ' W! .« V : «?- ■• ' i ■ «, ■■  V 4.f ' i R e: «  2S . It ' ikl '  £ I ' Crt. fi ' J ' M S !sf ' - - CONTENTS OPENING STUDENT LIFE 17 ACADEMICS 55 ORGANIZATIONS 75 SPORTS SENIORS PEOPLE 93 135 173 ADVERTISEMENTS 218 DEDICATION 224 Winter of 1987 The winter of 1987. . . ahh . . . those were the days. It began with a big snow storm before Thanksgiving that didn ' t seem to quit until the last two days of April. Students didn ' t mind the lazy classless days, though. Second semester Monday night classes were cancelled through mid-February. The riot that brought both the Freshman class and Boston paddy wagons to Main-house. A Curry van ran into a truck. A Driscol ran into a fence and then proceeded to the pub to forget where he left his car. Ski weekends were trequent thanks to Vermont ' s best season ever. The alcoholic side ot campus vs the non-alcoholic side ot campus Under age students were told to stay clear ot south campus and only the daring few risked their housing privileges The Pub kept the south side of campus sane while late night North Stall punch parties let the underclassmen know that theie was still hope Hence, the wintei ol 1987 those were the days ' ..; ir 1 ••Wif - ' - Asbestos ' 87 Come to Curry and let us put you up in the Holiday Inn in Dedham, because the dorm you are assigned to has been CONDEMNED, by the states board of health. Think of it, a swimming pool, a bar with a nightly band and of course the cable television in every room, fully equipped with midnight video. What more could you want, convenience? Read the fine print, the 12,000 dollar tuition fee doesn ' t cover convenience. There ' s really nothing that equals the anticipation of starting school. Getting away from the rents, seeing old friends, just getting back into the swing of things, to have all that ruined, by finding out that your dorm is CON- DEMNED. With housing standing there say- ing there ' s a right way, a wrong way, and the Curry way. Hey no problem, that ' s a hell of an attitude for the housing department to have. One member of the faculty got bummed out because we complained about food and shelter at the fall Forum and not the academics. Excuse me please, but have you ever studied Maslow ' s Hierarchy of needs? If I ' m not mistaken, I believe that food and shel- ter come before aesthetic thought, that is to say academics. However, lets not get into all of the politics. The Asbestos ordeal, was just that, an ordeal, an inconvenience. No one had any choice , not housing , the board of health , or us the students. Camp Curry moves to Dedham, or Curry College Dedham Campus, whatever you want to call it, it was another fiasco that was sponsored by Curry, at the students ' ex- pense. . No one really seemed to care, except, of course, the Holiday Inn maids. However, all in all, Main House did As Bestos they could. Where ' s the Party? iipTa|| HBK|r jum MpPyWiMLr JB Biifr M Hh BJ T ' w - ' Sfc fflBPl ' • Ji - ' V H F- fcB As |i i ' S. sL 1 I HfiA£P ' ' till l ll ■r ! ' • mmMp D ' Hr THE END ZONE A path along the Campus followed Trees so full of light and leaf. A thief would be so proud to steal The sun that through the branches shown. I followed it and along the way, I was told, you can find the end, But I turned back, through lack of trust, But I ' ll be back for I know I must. %iT r- . - .i -r ■ ■ ' • ' . r r H ' r x , :- ' ? '  . ' : ' ■tip ' - ■JSaaiJ.; f : [■| ls The cold outside, Brings new meaning to warmth. Snow days, Leaving cars at the guard shack or athletic field. No driving on campus, Treading through the snow, Snowball fights on the Quad, Refuge parties Down Under. Stocking up on beers. Candles may help, Got enough butts? Makeshift parties in the halls, Nothing really that unusual. This is a snow day at Curry. We Know Why We ' re Here And Then Some s T U D E N T L I F E The Pub No doubt, Thursday night is PUB NIGHT. Every Curry student that ' s 21 or over looks forward to it. It ' s like really wierd. You usually don ' t find out when it ' s open until Thursday at lunch. It ' s 9:00 p.m. sharp. Students rally to get in. First, you give your positive I.D. to Sammy or someone . If your under age; you best be going . . . cause Curry has your name, rank and serial number. You say hello to our friendly Curry rent-a-cops, otherwise known as Curry 5-0. Then, you ' re in, like WOW! You look around to see the locals and then have a feeling (that ' s kind of strange) about what that night will entail. Then, it ' s 10:30. Oh NO! The kegs are going low. What to do? Maybe, they ' ll be three. Whispers of after- hour parties permeate through the room. Someone says that the first floor of Mainhouse is at it again and you know what that means. Mainhouse strikes again, HOUS- ING! And then comes Friday. Hanging Out No one knows where their endeavors may lead them, but with courage and the abihty to accept some things as they are and to change others is half the trick. Every one of us has been put back to square one at one time or another, but its usually for the best. At Curry, our friends are what keeps us together. And friends often took priority over some other factors at Curry that might have sent some of us to other schools rather than sticking it out here. All a person needs to do is to keep their chin up and their nose to the grind stone and do the best they can, because they know they can always count on a friend to catch them when they fall and put them back on the right track. The idea of Curry being one big happy family has become a cliche over the years but never the less has had much truth and meaning to it. The many that have ven- tured onward and upward from here have in turn left the warm security that has become Curry despite the nervousness and lonliness many of them felt as they saw their parents station-wagon drive away four years ago. Like any close family will do, Curry students will stick together and be ready to catch their friends when they fall no matter where their endeavors may take them. 4. 23 Library Daze The library. A) a place of study . B ) a place to socialize and gossip, C) a place to catch up on some sleep, D) none of the above. Take it as it is, or don ' t take it at all, but essentially it is a library — A) a place of study , however it can really be all of the above. Ever seriously try to study upstairs ' ? It can ' t be done. Oh, sure, you can talk about studying, but think about it. studying upstairs? Ever see someone sitting there complaining about how much work they have to do, and then they sit there and continue talking to everyone, only to complain again thirty minutes later. The couch downstairs, you know the one. Yeah I ' ll just go down there and lie down and do some reading. No problem, just a little reading and three hours later you wake up not knowing where you are, and then not believ- ing where you are when you finally realize that your in the library. Yup, that ' s my couch, or at least it was through my sophomore year, after that I stopped going to the library. I don ' t know, it just kind of got old, stale, anyway, the only th ing it was ever any good for, was catching a few winks at best. Your a Good Man Charlie Brown Cast and Crew Charlie Brown — Professor Tom Glauner Snoopy — Holly Dinsmore Lucy — Jennifer Sweeney Linus — Chace Mayo Peppermint Patty — Marie Loftus Schroeder — Paul Foucart Stage Managers — Diana Becchina — Lisa Lieberson — Ty Stanley Brass and Percussion — Dennis Goldenson Lighting — Kevin McGirr Technical Director — Dave Winner Director — D.L. Garren f mmm mmmm m ij £1 ' sS Happiness is . Another Great Cape Escape Dorm Life Dorm life has got to he the best part of the college expenence. Sure the drawbacks are there. A fire alarm can be a drag at 2:00 am but it can be an interesting time none the less. It gives everyone a chance to do a little socializing, see who ' s still up and who is with who. Which brings up another subject, gossip. Sure no one would ever admit to it but we all do it. Any little bit of information we can get helps fill in the gaps of an other- wise hum drum existance . Which bnngs up the subject of bordom. The dorm can get pretty beat at times. We find ourselves alone in our rooms watchmg the toob or doing a little homework and wondenng What the hell is there to do in this joint! But we find it not long until a fnend or two stop by with a six pack to shoot the shit. You sit and talk and listen and end up learning a little bit more about yourself and others. Those are the times we will re- member at college. Which brings up the most important ingredient of dorm life, our fnends. When your with fnends even a cubical of a room in a building well beyond its pnme is where you want to be. A I Ode to Dorm Study, And its little distractions. Don ' t smoke: your brain will turn to puddy. Right now it ' s having contractions. Noise from the hallway. Now posing as a freeway. The thumping from above: Are two people having fun making love. To dnnk or not to drink? No, my ideas will then sink. Ode to Dorm Study, And it ' s little distractions. Ode to Dorm Study, And it ' s kind manipulations. Has Anyone Seen the R.A.? Where did your RA in 87 spend most of his time? Was it (A) On Rounds? (B) In their room tuned into the Walkietalkie (C) At a meeting or (D) Boozing it up one more time at the Pub? If you guessed (D), your probably right. Maybe its the stress and strain that drives these model students to the sauce. But what dnves these model students to it? 1 think we all can agree that the RA ' s are one of the finest breeds of partiers ever to hit the campus. Spring Formal Spring Fling Those who went to this years Spring Fling had a good time going on rides and hstening to the Platters live. You know who you are, so look at these pictures and think back and remember the great time that you had. There ' s no need for us to say anythmg contrived and manipulated by the actual rides or the warm up band. So, this is your opportunity to make up your own copy for these next few pages in your mind and remember the good time that it was to be enjoyed by all. The Platters 4 f fe - • V i ACADEMICS THE QUAD FACULTY m % The Awards Banquet ' 87 Broadcasting Award Communications Award Education Award English Award Field Experience Award Fine Arts Awards Arts Journal Award Journalism Award Drama Award Management Award Nursing Award Politics and History Award Psychology Award Science Award Sociology Award Daniele Beckwith Daniele Beckwith Jan Benson Sharon Casaletto Mimi Sygman Daniele Beckwith Randi Bimbaum Peter Harvey-Smith Marilee Moscardelli Rich Wagner Mary Lane Rich Wagner Tony Wallace Bethann Grabelsky Isabella Josca Christina Adams Carol Aiello Betsy O ' Donnell Barbara Robbins Patnca Simmons Gena Balsamo Leslie Post Terri Martini Becky Rowe Diane Oilman Alexander Graham Bell Honor Society Carol Aiello, Daniele Beckwith, Jason Bernard, Elena Carroll, Matt Clancy, Robert Howson. Isabella Josca, Robert Klee, Angela Marseglia, Tern Martini, Maureen Moran, Susan Reynolds. Colleen Riley, Lori Vertuca. Rosalie Dhionis, Heidi Klehm, Anne Kokkinakis, Carol Looney, Sr. Mary Melaragni, Kathleen Pellegrini, Barbara Robbins, Kathryn Sibley, Laurie Sullivan. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges Carol Aiello, Gena Balsamo, Daniele Beckwith, Minam Buttrick, Elena Carroll, Mark Daly. David Gannon, Isabella Josca, Diane Keefe, Carol Looney, Terri Martini. Ann Money. Maureen Moran, Colleen Riley, Becky Rowe, Judy Sanseverino, Laurie Sullivan. CURRY COLLEGE CURRY COLLEGE Nurses Pinning ' 87 This is the ceremony that the nurses look forward to even more anxiously than Graduation. The pinning signifies the great accomplishment that they have all strived for. Kelly McKeon hosted the ceremony before a packed crowd in Hafer room 1 19. Supporting parents, friends and relatives who all turned out to join in this momentous occa- sion. Some special moments included Mary Kate McConville ' s pinning by her great Uncle. In addition, Heidi Klehm was honored as the first recipient ever of a Children ' s Hospital Award. However the big hit of the day was the fabulous slide presentation that seemed to cap off the memories of hard work and good times that is the Curry Nursing experience. 68 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 ORGANIZATIONS The Diary of Ann Frank , A Success Members of the Curry College ' s Fine Arts drama group presented a remarkable, gripping and bnlliant performance ol the The Diary of Ann Frank this year at the Little Theatre. Right up top I want to congratulate D.L. Green for her outstanding direction of a deep drama that was always under control, concise and comprehending. Her use of voice overs and slides melding with live performances did much to ensure the success of the play. Steve Dunn was technical director and missed not a beat in this two act play which builds suspensefully toward a tragic end. Sophomore Christina Adams of New York took a giant step toward Broadway in the title role of the young Jew- ish Dutch girl who hid with her family and friends from the Nazis in an Amsterdam warehouse attic from July, 1942 until August, 1944. Anne died in a German pnson camp in March, 1945, three months shy of her sixteenth birthday. The pnson camp was liberated three weeks after her death. This is a heavy play, one enveloped in hunger, anxiety, despair and desperation. Fright is a constant companion, but Christina Adams is feisty, funny and charming — always upbeat and that is how the play progresses, upbeat all the way. Milton ' s Bob Person portrays Anne ' s father, Otto Frank, and delivers a five star performance. He is wise, composed and always in charge. DinaBechina of Ocean- side, NY is superb as Mrs. Frank. Dina ' s eventual goal is to be a producer, but me thinks she should give thought to an acting career. Teen-age Peter Van Dann is played by Chace Mayo of Chevy Chase, MD. For Chace this a second triumphant performances in so many months. In February he stared in Your a Good Man Charlie Brown. Another Chevy Chaser, Matthew Nisenof, is excep- tional as Mr. Vann Dan. The scene in which he is caught stealing some food is one of the highlights in the play. Nancy Barre of Guttenburg, NJ is simply great as the pretty, flirty Mrs. Van Dann and this writer is happy Nancy is a junior because that means that I can look for- ward to seeing more of her fine acting as a senior. Lisa Maturo of Madison, Conn. , is Margot Frank and plays the role extremely well. She is sweet and thoughtful and forceful. Marie Loftusof Needham, fresh off her Charlie Brown accolades plays Meip and is totally believable as the woman who risks her life to bring food, news and hope to the group hiding in the attic. Jim Cronin of Framingham is just fine as Mr. Kraler, who, in addition to bringing the franks and Van Daans many of the same things Meip delivers, also brings them an unwanted guest — Dr. Russel. Jim Loesch of Sareham, NY is Dr. Russel and by the play ' s mid-way you ' d like to kill him, so convincing is he in his role. He is a winner a pessimist, an allergy-ridden pill popper who hates everything including Peter ' s cat. In short Jim Loesch is marvelous. Dawn Tocci as Julie and Shannon Lamb as Jopie are competent and convincing in their opening scene cameo roles. History tells us that Anne Frank and her companions in hiding were betrayed for TA guilder — three dollars and sixty cents! History does not tell us who the informer was. Dave Winner was in charge of lighting and Lisa Leiberson was stage manager. Tom Golner was in charge of sets and Jeff Rosenburg handled the sound. Jon Sevigny was in charge of costumes and props. Lori Percy and Cathy Garick were responsible for the outstanding slides while Jen Sweeney and Sammy Rosenburg super- vised ticket sales. Thanks go to Lois Wallace, Cheryl Deutch, Joe Schneider, Kay McCartney, Marshal Keys, Ron Warners, Gabe Rice, The Media Center, WMLN and Curry ' s crackeijack Maintena nce Men. By Dick Sinnott CAST AND CREW Ann Frank Christina Adams Mrs. Frank Dina Becchina Mr. Frank Bob Person Mrs. Van Daan Nancy Barre Peter Van Daan Chace Mayo Dr. Dussel Jim Loesch Miep Mane Loftus Mr. Kraler James Cronin Margot Frank Lisa Maturo Director D.L. Garren Set Design Steve Dunn Lighting David Winner Props Jon Sevigny Set Tom Gollner Media Consultant Joseph Schneider Sound Effects Jeff Rosenberg Student Government Association This year marked the end of Ann Money ' s reign as President of the SGA; Ann was the first woman to hold the title of President, The SGA, as it stands now, has only been around for less than ten years. Before that there was the Men ' s Governing Board and the Women ' s Self Gov- erning Board, which in 1978 became the Women ' s Council At Curry, so somewhere between 1978 and 1981, everyone joined forces to become the SGA of today. Looking through past Yearbooks, especially 1979 to 198 1 , the SGA or whatever it was called, was not even included in those books. The SGA back then must not have had that much of an effect on the school, as it does today and especially under Ann Money. Next year Mike Flaherty will take Ann ' s job and title as President, best of luck Mike, keep up the good work. By the way Mike, please make sure that next year ' s Yearbook gets all the money that it needs. What do you think Iggy, maybe someday all this can be yours too. Curry Pride Week 82 Rugby ' 87 By John Vassallo Besides being a new sport at Curry, Rugby is a sport similar to soccer and American foot- ball, in which teams compete to score points by advancing the ball into the opponents end zones or by kicking the ball through the goal posts. Originating in England as a modifica- tion of soccer, the sport quickly gained popu- larity and spread throughout the world. A rugby match has two forty minute halves in which there are no breaks during play ex- cept for injuries and then only one minute allowed. There is a five minute half time dur- ing which the players discuss strategy and tend to injuries; at no time may a player leave the field. Nursing ' 87 The last thing you ' d expect to find us you walk into the Cafe would be something good for your health. Needless to say, it wasn ' t the fried something or other you could smell on the walk down, it was a complete guide to good health presented by the Nursing School. There were pamphlets explaining any part of your body you ' d been having doubts about lately, and a group of well informed nurses to answer any questions you could think of. This, all part of a growing concern for sound health and fitness that hit Curry along with the rest of the country in the 80 ' s. International Club ' 87 1987 proved to be another successful year for the International Club. Their annual Cultural Festival, held in the dance studio, gave the students a chance to get their noses out of the books and learn something outside of the classroom for a change . Professor Sher- ring was there to introduce dancers from the U.S. , Jamaca and his native India. The entire evening was full of high energy and good spirits as students broadened their ex- periences not to mention their waste-lines as they found their way to the buffet. Probably one of the best kept secrets on campus, the Cultural Festival in ' 87 followed the tradition of the International Club by showing Curry a Good time. Black Student Union The Turkey Trot ' 86 Pretend that your in a race, and that the prize is a turkey. All right, go that, OK, now pretend that your one of the twelve anxious participants waiting for the gun. And then it goes, and your off for some three miles plus. Half way through, you start to wonder what the hell you are doing? Racing eleven other people for a possible turkey. What the hell am I doing, you think, ole Mom ' s probably already got a turkey anyhow. To hell with the damn bird; I just want to beat these clowns. Curry College ' s 10 Primadonas Remember When: — We drove to Maine on our own. — We cheered our hearts out in the pouring rain. — Diane and Susan M. had their purses stolen. — Susan K. Cheered with Toys-R-Us pom-poms. — We did the fly-back mount. — Sammy made the other team look like — shift to the left . . , — It rained on Blondi. — We got lost going to the Turkey farm. — Sammy played CHARGE! on his megaphone, — We were jammin ' in the stands! — Lisa almo.st killed us many times on the way to Maine. — Sammy dropped Nancy on her head. — AnnMarie locked herself out of the hotel in Maine. — We tried and tried again at mounts and somehow al- ways succeded. — Colleen became a Cheerleader for the first time. — We smuggled raisins! — We ate like the Waltons at the restaurant in Maine. — We downed beers at half-time in the end-zone. — Jennifer always made practice on time all the way from Belmont. — Colleen and Leanne never knew what cheers we were doing. — Red Hot, our team is Red Hot! This year was a season of new cheers, new uniforms, enthusiasm and sparkling smiles! We would like to thank everyone for finally recognizing us as real Cheerleaders. We made it girls and we did it on our own ! We love you all — thanks for the greatest year yet — but the best is yet to come! Love. Susan Keddy and Diane Nikles ATHLETICS COLONELS GO 8-1; But Don ' t Make [ ' o The 1986 Curry Colonels football season was the best in over fifteen years. A healthy roster and maturity at key positions proved to be the main reasons why. Going into the season Curry was ranked ninth in the New England Division Three preseasim poll. By the end of the season they would respectfully stand in the number four poll position. The first game of the season was against Bridgewaler State. The two teams never liked each other, but that didn ' t matter, Curry walked: 38-21. Sparked by Mike Waithe ' s two touchdowns and then two more; one on a run by Ed Foster, the other on a Bob Barrett pass to Foster. Just the way to open a great season . Next stop was Playmouth State, however the Colonels could not beat the Panthers and lost 25-7. Westfield State came to Curry the following week, only to lose to the momentum building Colonels. The game was a well fought game ending in a 20-9 victory for Curry. The team then travelled to undefeated Framing- ham State; only for the Colonels to rain on their undefeated season and Homecoming. Both Waithe and Kevin Gingras rushed for over 100 yards, capping the 20-l. ' i victory. Curry was now ranked fifth and still on the move. WNEC would then come to Curry as Barrett would throw two touchdown passes; one to Foster and the other to Mark Enos. Gingras rushed for 136 yards as Curry racked up a total 469 offensive yards in the 30-7 win. Next came the hapless Fitchburg State team, who should not have even shown up, losing 49-7 to the explosive rushing attack of the Colonels. Foster ran for a 70 yard touchdown and as halftime came, Fitchburg ' s frustration became prevalent and a brawl ensued. The long bus ride to Maine Maritime proved worth every minute of it. as the Colonels sank Maine 23-14. Trailing at halftime 14-0, Curry stormed back on two Waithe touchdowns, and a safety by the Defense. The next Mclini came in the torm ol Nichols College. The lines were erased by mud as Curry walked to a 2 1 -7 win. The Colonels ended the season by playing the Buccaneers of Mass Maritime. Curry went into halftime ahead 21-0; only for the Bucs to come back and score 22 points in a five and a half minute period during the second half. However the Colonels were destined, and won 27- 22. Waithe had 24 carries for 90 yards, and 6 receptions for 120 yards, good for three touchdowns. Bob Barrett would end his spectacular career at Curry, completing 9 of 18 passes, netting 198 yards and three touchdowns, in this his last game. Over four years Bobby would break all of the schools passing records; his career totals show 306 pass completions for 5267 yards and 31 touchdowns. 1 know I speak for everyone when I say that I can ' t wait to see that number nine hanging from the rafters of the Mil- ler Gym. Bobby, you did us all proud — Thanks! Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry Curry 1986 38 Bridgewater St. 21 7 Plymouth St. 25 20 Westfield St. 9 20 Framingham St. 15 30 WNEC 7 49 Fitchburg St. 23 Maine Maritime 14 21 Nichols 7 27 Mass Maritime 22 Hm ' Bf ' ' «► ' V -.. -1 i% MMI . V Head of the Charles This years Head of the Charles Regatta, was the first time that anyone from Curry had ever participated in this annual Boston event. Charlie Paterson wore a Curry Basketball shirt, however was not officially entered as a college affiliate. Charlie finished 10th in his class, which is quite good coming from a field of fifty or more oars- men. Charlie plans on continuing his training, so that possibly he can compete in the Olympics. Good Luck Charlie! Curry will always be pulling for you! Women ' s Soccer 87 The Women ' s Soccer team once again showed that they had what it took to go to the MAIAW Tournament. Unfortunately, they were forced to decline the offer of the number one seed due to a number of injuries. Doctor and trainer advice told them going to the tournament would be a bad decision and all the injured players would benefit from the rest. It was a tough decision, but it was for the best. None the less, they were a success due largely to their leading goal scorer Cecelia Bombardier. Bombardier, along with two other Curry players, goalie Tracy Kelly and fullback Deborah Pearl were honored by being named to the first team of the NSCAA New England all star team. . r :,:4|||; -. ' A . Debbie Pearl 3rd Team All-American Cecelia Bombardier 1st Team All-American Men ' s Soccer 87 r ' t   i The Men ' s Soccer Team had a trustraling and dis- appointing season, considering the high expectations that the team had. With a final record of 6-13-1, coach Jim Kaufman feels his team will bounce back strongly next year. In their last four games of the year, they lost 2-0 against Roger Williams. They bounced back with a 3-0 win against Framingham State. Goals were scored by Ian Weitzman, Mike Driscoll, and Ty Stanly in that game. Newport College handed the colonels another loss 4-1. Against Southeastern Mass, the last game of the season Curry lost 5-1. It ' s been a disappointing year because our ex- pectations were high after doing so well la.st year. It ' s tough to win with the injuries we ' ve suffered. We were without one ofourcaptains and leaders. Matt Clancy. We lost Jason Salama with a broken leg. Only strong and healthy horses win races said Kaufman. Kaufman is already looking forward to next season. We have a good nucleus of players to build on for next year if everybody stays healthy and in good shape. We have about ten Freshman recruits coming in next year, and we ' re only losing three players on this years team, Kaufman said. Kaufman asses.sed the three players that were leavmg this way; Steve Driscoll and Matt Clancy are very strong players and good leaders. They were good captains. Phil McClure, the other player we ' re going to lose, has come along way to contribute to this team. Kaufman gave credit to his assistant coach. We ' re very fortunate to have an assistant coach like Rob Hawes. We were lucky to find someone of his caliber to help us with the team. This team is resilient. The players have kept their spirits up although we ' ve suffered key injuries all year. We ' ll bounce back strongly next year. promised Kauf- man . ' Mi M ' ' ' ' ' Mens Basketball 87 This years Mens basketball team had a disappointing season. Coming off their Championship campaign last year, the pressure was on to repeat, but the loss of key players and inexperience at certain positions, proved fatal. Co-captain Bill McBimey had a good season, lead- mg the team in both scoring and rebounding. Hopefully next season will be more fruitful, as the colonels try to regain their crown as Commonwealth Coast Conference Champions. The Icemen Cometh 1987 Winning back-to-back championships ni the lough ECAC North Region is not an easy task as the Curry CoHege hockey team rud ely found out. Playing against Southeastern Massachusetts University in the second round of this years playoffs, the Colonels lost 6-4 to the team they had upset in 1986 before going on to win the ECAC North title. The loss put an end to a three-game winning streak the Colonels had forged against Corsairs in New Bedford. This was another strong year for Head Coach Bill Stewart and his players. The Colonels ended with a 24-10 record (22-8 in ECAC North play), Stewarts sixth con- secutive winning year since taking over the reins at Curry. His career record now stands at 114-41-5, and includes three ECAC play-off qualifications, as well as the 1986 ECAC North Region Championship. For the third straight year, the team was led in scoring by Fred Whouley, its All-Star center. He totaled 74 points on 36 goals and 38 assists to finish as runner-up in scoring in the North division . Another top scorer was the outstanding freshman defenseman Dempsey, 25-23-48 and junior wing Jamie Evans, 19-26-45. Goalie Griffen, who had virtually no varsity experi- ence prior to the start of the season, had a fine 3.33 goals against average. His wins included the 2-1 triumph over New Hampshire College in the opening round of the ECAC playoffs and the 43 safe, 5- 1 victory overGeneseo Slate College, an ECAC West-East (formerly Division II) team in January. Coach Stewart was far from discouraged over the failure to retain the North title. I think we accomplished some great things this season. We made the ECAC play- offs for the third straight time and got to the semi-final round. We played four ECAC East-West (formerly Divi- sion II) teams and defeated two of them, including Geneseo State. I feel that we have advanced a step each year and have developed a strong hockey program. We ' re looking forward to next year with enthusiasm. w Lady Colonels Squeak by for the Championship The Curry College Lady Colonels became ihe first Commonwealth Coast conference Women ' s baskcthali champions as they defeated the Coast Guard Academy in a squeker, 52-51. The two teams had 5 and I conference records at the end of the regular season and a one game playoff was played in New London CT. to determine the titlist. The Colonels had a 15 and 10 season tying the most number of wins by a Curry women ' s hoop team. It was a third consecutive winning season. Satisfying, in the light of the injury which hampered the 6 ' 2 center Boonstra most of the .season. Bombardier led the team in assists (4.5 per game) as well as in .scoring (12.9 Per game) Damiani was the top rebounder (5.3 Per contest) while Bell led in steals (2.5 Per game). The team won 10 of its last 14 games and defeated Commonwealth Coast Conference foes Emerson. Went- worth. Anna Maria. Suffolk, and Coast Guard en rout to the Commonwealth Coast title. Baseball 87 ■i ' H Softball 87 -.- ...jjiS ' ' %. ' i] r««k ' « ff ' i - ii4. ' i • .. ; - ■s !?! - - r. m. -. h u ' 11 Lacrosse — Sticking It To ' Em. - ' ip ' j, UBR ' :mR c m .,■.■: } ' m rr-. ■ ■ ■ An Exclusive Report on David Wilkins by Wilkins on Lacrosse. To look at the Curry lacrosse team is to watch a Lite Beer from Miller commercial. No, we ' re not pretty, but its more fun that way, said smiling junior defenseman. David Wilkins . Down right ugly might be more accurate, but the team has had a fair amount of success with their free lancing style. It ' s evident that Curry is a team of emotion, illustrated by come-from-behind wins and fourth quarter surges that fall just short. It takes at least a quarter to a half, to heat up, mumbled Wilkins, And sometimes its just too late. Other limes, its just the ticket. What is clear, is the team has problems with penalties. Wilkins estimated that they average the bench clearers per season and 12 minutes mandown per game. In response to the question of penalties, Wilkins snapped, We ain ' t here for dancin ' Sally, and tennis practice is over! There are many things going against this team, they ' re a young team in their second season of varsity, they have a short season ( 1 2 games in 6 weeks) and they are lacking in numbers compared to most teams in the league. Geez, we ' re awesome, when all is considered. said Wilkins. But there is room for improvement. Curry lacrosse is coming along, not yet of age. To really do it right, we need one more coach and a lot more discipline from all the players, admits Wilkins. Until then, it ' s like pro-wrestling, controlled chaos, for enter- tainment ' s sake. SjWJ?? ' .- « ' if ' ' ' m ■k ' V .r ' SENIORS Tomas Joseph Aicardi Carol Anne Aiello Marsha Jean Anderson Jefferson Clinton Atkins Manaaement Psycholooy Curry days. Maytlower 83. Milton Hall 87. LlC, JMD. KAM. CLD. MAM. AIM. Johnny s, Clarkes, Pub. PFS. Thanks to my friends, you made it loo much FUN. Rosemarie J. Auguste Helen V. Baldinelli Christine M. Bandell Patricia A. Baron Daniele Barteau Beckwith Matthew James Bellomo Janet Robin Benson Elemenlry Education Joanne Berchuck Gene Joseph Biase Michelle Jeanine Biemer Randi Jill Birnbaum Fine Arts Management minor Thanks to J.B. JF and AT for your support and those wonderful times we ' ve all had! Thank you Mom and Dad. 1 love vou. Good Luck to Kimberh 4. Bovne William Carr Brister Miriam La Boiteaux Buttrick Know Thyself Thanks, 1 love you — M + D, Dave.GG, +PBobby,JG,JB,MM.CC,CK,SA — Rest in peace, I love you. Richard Phillip Cail Caria Jean Calise To a Brave New World — I love you Mom and Dad, Gina, Lenny, Crystal, Cathi, Heather. Jill, Marci, I love you all! Gregory — Rest in peace. Freshman year — MM, MB, JB. KO, CK. Kurt Robert Carberry Elena Marie Carrol Sharon Ann Casaletto Timothy James Cavanaugh Matthew Clancy Paul Clerici Communications Photography Don ' t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetime, is certain for those who are friends. — Richard Bach Dennis Paul Colarusso Stephen Lewis Condon Theresa Marie Connelly Kathleen Louise Conway i Christine H. Cronin Mark Joseph Daly JG, SG, SB, DK, DG, Thanks for all the memories, 86 Capie Cod. We hve in a great country. I thank you Mom and Dad foreverything. Best wishes luckydog. Lyle Elizabeth Dartley Kenneth Scott Davenport Ada Paula deBrito Laura Robin Denholts Rosalie Ann Dhionis Beth Dimock Thanks I Love ya: Mom. Aunty C. Unk Scott, Alymos, Aunty R Dotty, Nana, Granipy, BecCath. DJ. Col, BZ, Booger, bf peace (TF) Cavedwellers into the Mght. D.L.E.M.J..J.L. (GHG) Spazother (walooa) MDAE + ?, K + O, nab. Laura J. Doheny Steven Paul Driscoll Management David Robert Eid To Mom and Dad, I could not have made it without you. Thank you for giving me the chance. I love you both very much. Diane Carol Emerson Nursing Steven D. Ellas Reach out and touch somebody ' s hand. Make this world a better place if you can. Go for it, Thanx to everyone, its been great. Anthony Errington-Wood Diane R. Feinman Andrew L. Forman Amy Jo Fuller Lee Marie Gallagher David Carl (Sannon English Mom and Dad, (hanks lor the love. Richard Gattine III Heather Elizabeth Germond Thanks Mom, Dad and Mike for all your love and support through the last four years . I love you all ! Diane Allison Gilman Keven Jeffery Gingras Kiml)t ' rlv Ann (iiordano Albert Louis Giovanella III Management Thanks to those who made a difference . Mom and Dad, I love you. Giulio Giuffrida Bethann Rebecca Grabelsky Donna Graham Nursing Theodora Greene Diana Van Voorst Hass Dana Evans Habernickel Peter Harvey-Smith Fine Arts Management Robert L. Howson Society should not care what degree you have, they should only care if you can do the job. Yo! friends. Keep in touch. -4. Carolyn M. Hurley Niel David Jackson Belinda K. Jentz Communications major Fine Arts Minor Success comes to people who never stop dreaming. May the magic of life never stop. Isabella Janine Josca Communications English Lori — We played the games that people play, we made mistakes along the way . . . Those memories, times we ' ll never forget. RH, MS, LR, SR, thanx Mom and Dad and B, 1 love vou. Tracy Johnson Cynthia Sterling Kay Michael I. Kahan Diane Ellen Keefe AF, LS. MS, MD. DT, You ' re the best! Don ' t he dismayed at goodbyes. Meeting again is certain for those who are friends. Thanks Mom and Dad. Kelly Keeler Ruth Ellen Kennelly Elementry Education Psych Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you. Susan Beth Kimmelman Gerianne King Curtis Kise Dad. Sallie. Mom and Allen. Thanks for everything. I love you all!!! Anne Andon Kokkinakis David B. Koerner David Luke Kurtz Cynthia Jo Kohl! Communications English To my special fnends in State House basement. To the Foursome; MK. KP. KC. and Me, Thanks to Mom and Dad for relating let it be PS to the staff. Shannon F. Lamb It ' s not without some sense of loss that we look back at an innocent time . if we are to survive it will be together or not at all B. Streisand. Tracy Lambert Psychology English Mary Catherine Lane Fake it until you make it; Wouldn ' t have made it without: Mom and Dad, Maine Murphy, Rich, Bee. Beth, Caroline, Dave and Sue, Thanks! Jill D. Lanzillotta I Alison A. Leary Timothy W. Lenahan John E. Levine Carol L. Looney .loan M. Lynch Keith M. MacLean Holly M. Marcoux David P. Mardirosian Marci S. Marliowitz Education The only thing that never lies is your heart. Frosh. Memories. Toall my friends. Love ya! KD RC PS JB MB CK Especially to Caria, ILY M and D Thanx! Mary C. Marsella Janine Martella Teresa M. Martini Doug E. Mascot Alfred L. Maurer Theodore J. McCarthy liillip MtClure Mary Kate McConville Nursing Mathew G. McDowell Business Management Kevin Paul McGirr Bus Management Poly Sci 505. Milton Hilton. Thanks to my family. Mane, all my love. Flags, Chris (2), Bob Craig, Peter, Alec, Spud Skateboarding, Mainhouse days, I made it! Republicans. Keili A. McKeon Nursing Susan P. Meade Sr. Mary E. Melaragni Nursing Margot A. Mishaw Anne I. Money Maureen R. Moran Marilee Moscardelli William F. Mueller Business Management Political Science William Henry Munier Communications Management Thanks Mom, Dad, Grama, Peg and Grampa. Good luck SD, KD, MD, BM. DP, SM, KS, DC. KG, TA, EF, TB. GR, BB, CK, DG, PF, ect. To all. Live Long and Prosper Karen Oldham Nursing Stephen P. Palmerino Daniel T. Papile Kathleen S. Pellegrini Charles D. Peterson Brian J. Pincus John Porta Marjorie J. Powers Jill Pamela Prager Business Management David R. Preston -..™ Karen F. Providenti . . .we must live while we can and we ' ll drink our cup of laughter . . . MK, OK. KC, the best forever! Mom and Dad thanks and love always! Joseph A. Raposa Communications John K. Rasenas Deans hst Fall ' 85, ' 86; WMLN stdtt 1985 to 87 Alpha Epsilon Rho; International club. Media center assistant ' 83 to ' 86. Education: the best investment a poor person can make m Susan L. Rhines Susan R. Reynolds Psychology Class Valedictorian. Colleen A. Riley Communications Kimberly A. Riley Alan Ripps Rebecca J. Rowe Ten years from now, today will only be a moment in our past Judy A. Roberts Barbara L. Robbins Rich Sabatini Jaoiet F. Sarofeen Paul F. Shea Marie A. Shine Nursing Robin Shuman Carolyn Lee Sinacola Craig Speight Nancy Beth Stevelman Nursing Kieran Sullivan Nursing Thanks to Mom and Dad, I love you. JRD We ' ve just begun. Best of luck to KEO, JEM and everyone else who has made it special. MKM, KAM, we did it. Margret Anne Sullivan Nursing Psychology Mimi Sygman English Sheryl A. Townson Nursing Tracy Tennison Richard Warren Thorpe Communications. English and Management Thanks Mom and Dad family and finends Stephen John Timmer Michael Travaglini Communications Nancy Covert Tredwell Management Computer science . . . Between taking one ' s work seriously and taking one ' s self seriously. The first is imparative, the second disasterous. Dame Margot Forteyn Cecily Mary Tremlet Lori Gayle Vertuca Richard L. Wagner Anthony Adam Wallace Loren Frederick Weaver Veronica Wythe Gordan Ari Zisholtz T ' S - ' y -. ' E Alyssa Dawn Tanlich Jamie Beth Franks X ' X Ij9 z • 0t ' - Aircardi, Thomas Joseph 4 Warner Road Milton, MA 02186 Ailello, Carol A. 276 Madison Street Dedham, MA 02026 Senior Directory Barry, Gretchen Markley 94 Wilson Drive Framingham, MA 01701 Bartow, Michael Joseph 87 Orchard Street Floral Park, New York 11001 Blanchard, Alfea Marie 297 Crafts St. Newton, MA 02160 Boutiette, Margaret T. Burgess Point Wareham, MA 02371 Anderson, Marsha Jean 29 Winslow Road North Quincy, MA 02171 Angland, Denise Marie 186 Manchester Street Mattapan, MA 02126 Atkins, Jefferson Clinton 12 Catherine Street Burlington, VT 05401 Basile, Julie A. 69 Summer Street Westwood, MA 02090 Beckwith, Daniele Barteau 225 Common Street Dedham, MA 02026 Begin, Jessica Haggard 44 Springwood Avenue Stoughton, MA 02072 Boyne, Kimberely Ann 36 Drew Ave. Weymouth, MA 02189 Braman. Jane Marie 30 Virginia Road Quincy, MA 02169 Brister, William Carr IV 5 Prospect Street, P.O.B. East Dennis, MA 02641 Auguste, Rosemarie Jack 24 Josephine Street Dorchester, MA 02122 Bellomo, Matthew J. 3 1 High Street Needham, MA 02194 Brun, Monique M. 80 Waumbeck St. Dorchester, MA 02121 Baldinelli, Helen V. 135 Atherton Street Milton, MA 02186 Balsamo, Gena Marie 160Tuttle Drive New Haven, CT06512 Bennett, Maryellew Centurino 130 Mediterranean Dr. Weymouth, MA 02188 Benson, Janet Robin 77 Greenway Close Ryebrook, NY 10573 Buttrick, Miriam La Boiteaux 1109 Lami St. Louis, MO 63104 Cail, Richard Phillip 107 Independence Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Bandell, Christine M. 9 Edgewook Rd. Scituate, MA 02066 Barkowski, Deborah Ann 10 Scottswood Drive Sudbury, MA 01776 Bentick-Smith, Michael 520 Brook Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Bernard, Jason P. 33 Byram Drive Greenwich, CT 06830 Calise, Carla Jean 5215 Strathmore Ave. Kensington, MD 20895 Carberry, Kurt Robert 1672 Canton Ave. Milton, MA 02186 Baron, Patricia Ann 45 Mitchell Street Randolph, MA 02368 Barrett, Robert William 18 Trafford Street Quincy, MA 02169 Biase, Gene J. 90 Neponset Ave. Dorchester, MA 02122 Bimbaum, Randi Jill 306 Westwood Rd. Woodmere, NY 11598 Carberry, Mary T. 166 Femcroft Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Carlson, Andrew Oscar 64 Brook Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Carlson, John Scott 66 A Gordon Rd. Braintree, MA 02184 Carroll, Elena Marie 37 Hillshire Lane Norwood. MA 02062 Casaletto, Sharon Ann 26 Wordsworth Street East Boston. MA 02128 Cavanaugh, Timothy James 43-05 201 Street Bayside, NY 11361 Clancy, Matthew 40 Hartley Road Summit, NJ 07901 Clerici, Paul C. 19 Chapman St. Walpole, MA 02081 Colantuno, Marsha E 9 Lockwood St. Hyde Park, MA 02136 Coleman, Terrie 75 Elm Hill Ave. Boston, MA 02121 Condon, Stephen L. 27 Sagaore Rd. Brockton, MA 02401 Connelly, Theresa Marie 125 Safford St. Hyde Park, MA 02136 Conway, Kathleen L. 153 Prynwood Rd. Longwood, MA 01106 Cronin, Christine H. 55 Puritan Dr. Quincy, MA 02169 Crowell, Marcia J. 100 Old Colony Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 Daly, Mark J. 281 Lexington Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Dartley, Lyie E. 340 Devon Court Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Davenport, Kenneth S. Box 236 Stone Ridge, NY 12484 De Brito, Ann P. 13 Knowlton St. Sommerville, MA 02145 Denholtz, Laura R. 13560 Brynwood Ln. S. Fort Myers, FL 33912 Dhinis. Rosalie A. 14 Fay Ave. Stoughton, MA 02072 Dimock, Beth A. 14 Powesset St. Dover, Ma 02030 Docherty, Joyce E. 3 Mechanic St. Medway, MA 02053 Doheny, Laura J. 33 Carr Rd. Duxbury, MA 02332 Driscoll, Steven P. 33 Everett Ave. Winchester, MA 01890 Duffy, Jacqueline 6 Westboume St. Milton, MA 02186 Duffy, James N. 67 Gorwin Dr. Hanson, MA 02341 Durkin, Murphy 100 Rensselaer Rd. Essex Fells, NJ 07021 Eid, David R. 25 Curtis St. Auburn, MA 01501 Errington Wood, Anthony Pepsico Inc., PO Box Nairobi Kenya E. Africa Fairbanks, Martha L. 21 Brainard St. Hyde Park, MA 02136 Feinman, Diane R. 876 Valcourt No Vally Stream, NY Ferris, Rita M. 13 Edgar Rd. Scituate, MA 02060 Foilb, Andy M. 18 Dwight Ave. Natic, MA 01760 Forman, Andrew L. 227 Stony Brook Rd. Brewster, MA 0263 1 Franks, Jamie B. 462 Hillvale, Turn W. Knoxville, TN 37919 Fuller, Amy J. Box 415 Ware, MA 01082 Gallagher, Lee M. 71 Longmeadow Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Gannon, David C. 17516 Park Mill Dr. Derwood, MD 20855 Gattine, Richard D. 2 Old Oak Dr. Simsbury, CT 06070 1580 Geher, Judith S. 35 Greenwood Rd. Sharon. MA 02067 Gemiond, Heather E. 1 Big Rock Rd. Manchester. MA 01944 Gilman, Diane A. 100 E. Bellevue PI Ap Chicago, IL 60611 Gingras. Kevin J. 92 Beauview Av. Nashua. NH 03060 Giordano. Kimberly A. 5 Margret St. Canton, MA 02021 Giovanella. Albert Trip John Alden Rd. Plymouth. MA 02360 Glenn. Elizebeth M. 91 Highland St. Brockton, MA 02401 Glennon, Kellie A. 205 Kendrick Ave. Quincy, MA 02169 Grabelsky, Beth Anne 32 Anderson Rd. Wayne, NJ 07470 Graham, Donna H. 663 La Grange St. W. Roxbury, MA 02132 Graham, Nora E. 1 19 Kings Highway Westport, CT 06880 Guiod, Cheryl A. 140 N Street Randolf, MA 02368 Haas, Diana 39 Byram Shore Rd. Greenwich, CT 06830 Harvey, John B. 142 Walnut St. Braintree, MA 02184 Haevey Smith, Peter 48 Old Farm Rd. Darien, CT 06820 Higgins, Margaret M. 21 Antwert St. Milton, MA 02186 Holbrook, Lee S. Katonah ' s Wood Rd. Katonah, NY 10536 Howson, Robert L. 15 Cloverhil Rd. Colts Neck, NJ 07722 Hunter, Christine M. 26 Makepeace St. Saugus, MA 01906 Hurley, Carolyn Mary 18 Victory Ave. Milton. MA 02186 Hutcherson. Marly 82 Waumbeck St. Dorchester, MA 02121 Hyman, Susanne E. 20 Sunset Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Hyun, Philip J. 95 Acorn Rd. Watchung. NJ 07060 Jackson. Neil David 12 Gallison Ave. Marblehead, MA 01945 Jester, Julie Alexis 25 Tudor City Place New York, New York 10017 Jordan, Suzanne Elizabeth 66 Rockway Ave., 2 Weymouth, MA 02188 Josac, Isabella Janine 641 5th Ave. Olymp to New York, New York 10022 Kay, Cynthia Sterling 3 Blake Place Mansfield, MA 02048 Keefe, Diane Ellen 138 Dedham Street Canton, MA 02121 Keeler, Kelly M. 124 Concord Street Rockland, MA 02370 Kelly, Shaun Brian 4 Hamilton St. Quincy, MA 02170 Kennelly Ruth Ellen 310 Glenwood Dr. Guilford, CT 06437 Kemer, Mary J. Box 2 Rout 80 Kingston, MA 02364 King, Gerianne 14 Valey Rd. Pembrock, MA 02359 Kise, Charles Curtis 2 Druim Moir Lane Philadelphia, PA 19118 Klee, Robert P. 2983 Greenoak Cr. Atlanta, GA 30345 Klehm, Heidi A. 1141 Brook Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Koener, David B. 76 Wensley Dr. Great Neck, NY 1 1020 Kohll. Cynthia Jo 2720 South 101 St. Omaha, NE 68124 Kokkinakis. Anne A. 286 Meadowbrook Rd. Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Krumsfield. Linda M. 7 Holmes St. Braintree, MA 02184 Kurtz. David L. 35 North Main St. York Beech, ME 03910 Lane, Mary C 6816 Newbold Dr. Bethesda, MD 20817 Lanzillotta, Jill D. 676 Broadway Hanover, MA 02339 Leary, Allison A. 46 Foley Beach Rd. Hingham, MA 02043 Lenahan, Timothy W. 27 Kings Way Scituate, MA 02066 Levine, Debra S. 30 Hunnewell St. Needham, MA 02194 Levine, John E. 361 N Emerson Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Looney, Carol L. 1 142 Paul St. ' Dedham, MA 02026 Lunde, Dawn 33 Wachusett Rd. Weymouth, MA 02191 Mac Lean, Keith A. 615 S. Main St. Centervile, MA 02632 Mangeniello, Victor 39 Spague St. Maiden, MA 02148 Marchi, Ernest R. 28 Granville St. Dorchester, MA 02124 Marcoux, Holly M. 10 Howe St. Dorchester, MA 02368 Mardirosian, David P. 45 Birch Hill Rd. Belmont, MA 02178 Markowitz, Marci S. 72 Mae Belle Dr. Clark, NJ 07066 Marseglia. Angela M. 133r Waban St Newton, MA 02158 Marsella, Mary C. 34 Atwater Place Springfield, MA 01 107 Martin, Janice M. 172 Brush Hill Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Martini, Teresa M. 121 Independence Ave. Quincy, MA 02169 Mascott, Douglas E. 9 Aurburndale Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Masters, Christian M. 47 Oakwood Dr. Wormleysburg, PA 17043 Maurer, Alfred L. 2 Momingsdale Dr. Dover, MA 02030 Maxwell, Wendy J. 317 Concord St. Rockland, MA 02370 Mc Avenia, Sharon L. 44 Saratoga St. Lynn, MA 01902 Mc Carthy Theodore J. 511 Central Ave. Needham, MA 02194 McConville, Mary Kate 29 Chickatabot Rd. Quincy, MA 02169 McDowell. Matthew G. 3728 Wisteria PI. Easton, PA 18042 Mc Fadden, Sylvia H. 32 Sias Lane Milton, MA 02186 McGaughey, Diane C. 300 Pine St. Holebrook, MA 02343 Mc Girr, Kevin P. 32 Maple Ave. Locust Valley. NY 11560 Mc Keon, Kelli A. 30 Spring Glen Dr. Granby, CT 06035 Meade, Susan Pamela 156 Pleasant St. Arlington, MA 02174 Melaragini, Sr. Mary E. 50 Brown Ave. Roslindale, MA 02131 Mistretta, Dean A. 1612 Broad St. Cranston, RI 02905 Money. Ann I. 85 Homestead Ave. Bridgeport, CT 06605 Moran, Maureen R. 28 Maitland Ave. Randolph. MA 02368 Moscardelli, Marilee 62 Waldron Rd. Braintree, MA 02184 Mueller, William F. Lakeview Terrace Voluntown. CT 06384 Mukasa, Margret N. 91 Regent St. Roxbury, MA 02119 Musto, Janet M. 124 Spruce Rd. Norwood, MA 02062 Nash, Mark K. 60 Homestead Ave. Weymouth, MA 02188 Nyman, Jean D. 55 Burgess Pt Rd. Wareham, MA 02571 O Connel, Sean W. 4 Wits End Spring Valley, NY 10977 O Donnell, Betsy L. 1 1 Elm Lawn Milton, MA 02186 O Donnell, Shannon Box 290 Rt. 24 Chester, NJ 07930 O Neill, Joseph J. 27 Alvin Ave. Milton, MA 02186 Okoye, Mary M. 44 E. Springfield Apt. Boston. MA 02118 Palmer, Ann F. 42 Washington St. Milton, MA 02186 Palmerino, Stephen P. 42 Eustis Avenue Wakefield, MA 01880 Panepinto, Dana R. 2 1 8 Woodland Dr. Hanover, MA 02339 Papile, Daniel T. 395 Neck St. N Weymouth, MA 02191 Parker, Karen E. 131 Crusher Rd. Hopewlee, NJ 08525 Pasquarelli, David V. PO Box 14 Concord, NH 03301 Pellegrini, Kathleen S. 62 Church St. Westwood, MA 02090 Peterson, Charles D. 25 Old Village Rd. Acton, MA 01720 Pincus, Brian J. 1753 Noc A Tee Dr. Miami, FL 33133 Pisano, Frederick C. 284 Chestnut West Randolph, MA 02368 Powers, Majorie J. 200 Bay Rd. N Easton, MA 02356 Prager, Jill P Box 174 Wellfleet, MA 02667 Prendville, Loretta N. 93 Summit Ave. Quincy. MA 02170 Preston, David R. 8 Hamilton Ln. Dari en, CT 06820 Provident!, Karen F. 24 South Court Port Washington, NY 11050 Randall, Catherine Gail 2 Gail Ln. Mansfield, MA 02048 Rasenas, John K. 85 Milton Ave. Hyde Park, MA 02136 Reynolds, Susan R. 18 Copperwood Dr. Stoughton, MA 02072 Rhines, Susan L. 71 Narragansett Rd. Quincy, MA 02169 Riley, Colleen A. 8 Roberta Dr. S. Dartmouth, MA 02748 Riley, Kimberly A. 175 King Philip St. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Ripps, Alan L. 510 86 St. New York, NY 10028 Robbins, Barbara L. 279 Gannet Rd. N. Scituate. MA 02060 Roberts, Judy A. PO Box N 3039 Nassau, Bahamas Roche, Eileen T. 4 Lincoln St. Braintree, MA 02184 Rowe, Rebecca J. 213 Forest Ave. Orno, ME 04473 Ryan, Kathleen M. 96 Garden St. Milton, MA 02186 Sabatini, Richard W. 17 West Pine Dr. Walpole. MA 02081 Sanseverino, Judy A. 118 Winesap Rd. Stamford. CT 06903 Sulprizio, Paula N. 10 Judy Circle Franklin, MA 02038 Sygman, Mimi 220 E 63rd St. New York, NY 10021 Weaver, Loren F. 7 Hardwood Hill Pitsford, NY 14534 Williams, David S. 12 Summit Ave. Larchmont, NY 10538 Sarofeen, Janet P. 59 Washington St. Milton, MA 02186 Savory, Charlotte M. 295 Mountain St. Sharon, MA 02067 Shalforoosh, Noelle 24 Donald PI. Waldwick, NJ 07463 Shea, Paul F. 4 Palfrey Rd. Belmont, MA 02178 Sibley, Kathryn 82 Verchild St. Quincy, MA 02169 Simmons, Patricia A. 85 Moore Hill Prkw. Sharon, MA 02067 Sinacola, Carolyn L. 3 Second St. Norwood, MA 02062 Stevelman, Nancy B. 6 Washington St. jHyde Park, MA 02136 Sullivan, Kieran 817 Circit St. Hanover, MA 02339 Sullivan, Margret A. 1950 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, MA 02135 Sullivan, Phyllis M. 45 Marion St. Quincy, MA 02038 Tandlich, Alyssa D. 790 Birchwood Dr. Wyckoff , NJ 0748 1 Tennison, Tracey C. 10100 N 106TH St. Scottsdale, AZ Thorpe, Richard W. 8 Hilltop Circle Yarmouth, ME 04096 Thurmond, Peter L. 62 Cobleigh St. Westwood, MA 02090 Timmer, Stephen J. 222 Morningside Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Townson, Sheryl A. 57 Nash Rd. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Travaglini, Michael Q. 1 Debra Ln. Framingham, MA 01701 Tredwell, Nancy C. 185 Euston Rd. Garden City, NY 11530 Tremlett, Cicily M. 81 Presidential Dr. Quincy, MA 02169 Vertuca, Lori G. 28 Marilyn St. Holliston, MA 01746 Wallace, Anthony A. 324 Reedsdale Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Wolfe, Susan Marie 29 Patriots Dr. Canton, MA 02021 Wright, Gilbert T. 24 Kingsbury St. Wellwsley, MA 02181 Wythe, Veronica 5 Edward Rd. Watertown, MA 02172 Young, Mathew R. 10 Waterside Plaza New York, NY 10010 Zisholtz, Gordan A. 190 Willis Ave. Mineola, NY 11501 Senior Week The Senior class began the famed Senior week with a formal dinner in the cafe. The cafe had been redecorated for the occasion, and luckily the food was catered in, along with waitresses to serve the fine cuisine. No one had any responsibilities except the bartender who had the biggest responsibility of keeping everyone drinking. Iggy, behind the bar would end up pouring over 27,000 cups of beer during his personal Hell Week. It was surprising to see so many people at the Pool-side BB-Q at 156 House. We all had a great time chatting, playing volleyball and looking for the pool which turned out not lobe at 156 House at all. Oh well, we didn ' t seem to care anyway. We all did just fine with our little hair of the dog that bit us and our cheap sun glasses. Soon (he time came for the President ' s reception Quite a few of us took the opportunity to say goodby to our favorite teachers and professors. It turned out that wc weren ' t the only ones celebrating our departure. The way they were throwing down the beers we knew that they were happy to see us take off. North Shore Acapella provided the entertainment lor a somewhat sobering Alumni Dinner. There we were briefed on the responsibilities of being an Alumnus, which was basically comes down to is money. Money was always an issue when we were going to Curry why should it be any different now? Thursday night we all went downtown for the Booze Cruise around the harbor. Sounds like fun, but when the bartenders asked for ID every time you went for a beer it became a pain. Anyways, people had fun. On the lower enclosed level was the bar, the DJ and the dance tloor. The upper deck was open to the stars and the sights of the city at night. By the end of the Booze Cruise people had found a way to get hammered, and the boat was rocking to the sway of the dancers on board. Land, and back to the busses for a lovely drunken ride back to campus. The next day was Friday and also featured a boat ride. It was off to Thompson Island in the middle ot Boston harbor. The weather wasn ' t the greatest but the best w is made of it. Beer and hot dogs on the boat, breakfast ol champions. Anyway, the island. A huge tent with pick nick tables and a dance tloor. and six kegs in the comer with Iggy close at hand. Drinking games and volleyball kept people busy and drinking. Then came the lobster steamers and BB-Q chicken, for well personally break fast lunch and dinner. Drinking the entire time people bopping around dancing, these kids today. 1 dunno. And then it was over, or was it? The boat ride back was turbu- lent at best. One crew member had the audacity to swipe a dixi cup off of Bubba ' s head, he ' d be the last person 1 would ever do that to. Soon we were back on the busses and on our way back to Camp. Back at camp the pub was open and the drunk got drunker as the people began to fall. All in all it was fun, ok, a lot of fun. Saturday. 10:15 am be there! It was graduation prac- tice and grades to be given out afterwards. No more hold- ing your breath. Everyone was hurting, hurting from the night before. The rest of the day was free. Most everyone went out to dinner with their parents that night but made it back for the final pub night. Six more kegs and fearless Iggy, still, relentlessly at the helm. It all gets kind of messy after that. The pub finally closed around 4:30 or 5:00 am. It was five hours to the big day, or at least when we were supposed to be at the Mayflower parking lot. A fun filled week we never wanted to end finally did and we were never more ready to grad- uate. 162 SENIOR WEEK FORMAL DINNER THE LINKS CLUB ' •K ' iij r ' Ajgyw(M p E O P L E THOMPSON ISLAND FINAL PUB NIGHT CHASING A DREAM p B E R I joMt B Mp A Break It doesn ' t matter where you go; as long as you are out of here, it ' s time for a break. A break from the routine: the food, classes, the same old thing and yes, the friends. Cabin fever, I think it ' s called, usually during the winter people start to get on each others nerves. Nothing personal, but it ' s just bore- dom combined with a contrived routine. Personally, 1 think that they should shorten Christmas break by a week and thus extend Spring break by a week, maybe that way students could see their parents before summer. w 201 ■ ■ E H w m 1 1 m ' ' . ' 1 H ry M c m 4 f i 1 H i i- 215 Dear Margot and Laura, We had the best of times, and we had the worst of times. I ' m so glad that we were able to share those memories together. I love you both. Congratulations and Good Luck! Friends Forever, Bettina r J Midland Mortage Congratulates the ' 87 Graduates Good Luck to All, the Future is All Yours John M. King President Midland Mortage Sommerville, Mass. Siu THE STUDENT GOVERNMENrASSOCIATION WISHES THE CLASS OF ' 87 GOOD LUCK %- Congratulations Class of 87 CURBY COLLEGE OFFICE EMPLOYEES COUNCIL RICHARD ' S LIQUORS 175 Wolcott Square Imported — Domestic Wines, Beer Cordials and Liquors r The Book Store Wishes the class of ' 87 the very Best of luck in the future. May Good Luck and Good Fortune be Yours Congratulations Class of ' 87 Frpm the EngHsh and Communications Depts. Future success to the class ot 87 and Ernie Marchi from the AccoLin !iis; oIIrc Xni V olcoU Sq ReadMlle ( un-llpni Your E cr Das Convenience Store I n cl Cf ngrati ltibns to the Graduates who passed through the ' Doors oijftfee Center for Lifelong Learning 1 May th lifelong learning process continue in life. !fi)iiiiiirf[fiiiiii(iir[ CURRY COLLEGE Center for Lifelong Learning Milton, Massachusetts Congratulations to the 1987 WMLN-ETVI Graduates 1 BeckWith Bias avana|gb ' !.drift!onnell| David Eld Rich Gattine Doug Mascott Maureen Moran Dana Panepinto From — Holly Marcox Verginia Wythe Bethann Grabelsicy Dawn Lunde Andrew Forman Belinda Jentz Janet Sarofeen Steve Elias he CofhmunicatiM YSttitty and the staff of WMLN-FM Editor ' s Note Ultimately the ExJitorship of a Yearbook should be in the hands of the student body. Unfortunately, there are some who think otherwise. Some people feel it is their duty to see to it that their own opinions and beliefs shape the message of college print. These non-students clearly stand in the way of freedom of speech and press in the United States. Sure, they have their own opinions and have every right to voice them; but when these people choose covert tactics such as editing behind the backs of the student editors and student body, they immediately pose a threat to the Constitution and the freedom that we the United States are now celebrating in it ' s 200th year. This violation was almost the case here at our beloved Curry College. Only by chance was this problem noticed and rectified. With the help of a handful of teachers, Curtis was able to persuade these self-righteous few to return the Yearbook to the hands of the students. Curtis and myself, as editors, feel personally offended and have not received an apology to this date, and neither have the students. The additional hours of work and travel, not to mention the additional cost in the book ' s production could have easily been avoided had these people simply been honest with us, or better yet, had stayed out altogether. To the remaining students at Curry, I say keep your guard up and fight for what you believe in. Curry as we all know has great potential; but it is up to the students to participate in the system of checks and balances, for that potential to be fulfilled. L- c - ' v -caC. A-V-o ' - ' y -nrvcr7t_ I would like to start out by apologizing to the Class of 1987, for the delay in our Yearbook. I would also like to take this time to apologize to the entire Student Body for the delay. The Yearbook was held up in it ' s production because a few people in Student Life Activities, were offended by it ' s content. However, for the most part, these few people were not students; whose book is this anyway? I believe it is the Class of 87 ' s book, and not the book of these few non students. What happened was, that Dave and I finished the book, received the blue prints, corrected them and then sent them back to the publishmg house; for the production of the actual book. The school received a copy of the blue prints too, and without contacting either Dave or myself, took it upon themselves to make objections and edit it themselves . Excuse me , but is there a knife sticking out of my back; sure feels as though there is. I came back to school September 1 1th to visit Christina and found out all of this through the grapevine. The school never attempted to contact us; Cheryl Deutsch told Dave that she couldn ' t find either of our addresses. That ' s a joke, considering that her office is two doors away from the mail room, which has the forwarding addresses for all graduating seniors. We have yet to receive an apology for their actions; both Dave and I are outraged and offended by the lack of professionalism, communication and courtesy, displayed by the Student Life Activities staff. Take care and best of luck Class of ' 87! David Gannon C. Curtis Kise The Yearbook Staff . . . 1987 Co-Editors Faculty Advisor Photography Editor Assistant Photo Editor Copy Editor Typist Man on Special Assignment Layout Editors Advertising Managers Photographers Special Thanks To: David C. Gannon C. Curtis Kise Allan Hunter Paul Clerici Rick Thorpe Curtis and Dave Cindy Kohll Dave and Curtis Trip Giovanella Curtis and Dave Christina Adams Ruth Kennely Christina Adams, Jeff Atkins, Paul Clerici, Trip Giovanella, Cindy Kohll, Diane Nikles, Tom Truitt, Dave and Curtis. Warren Bassinger Public Relations Lois Wallace Guidance and Support Diane Nikles Infamous Help DEDICATION This year ' s dedication is to Ernest Marchi, who for the past nine years has been the school ' s Controller. Mr. Marchi has done an outstanding job as Controller; that job in- cludes being in charge of the College ' s busi- ness affairs. However, after nine years, it ' s time for Mr. Marchi to move on and pursue a better career opportunity. Mr. Marchi is leaving us, like us graduates, graduating to new plateaus in our lives. Only Mr. Marchi knows what he ' ll be doing, most of us don ' t have that luxury. Anyway, as an honorary member of our graduating class, we all know that you ' ll do great and that ' s a gain for private enterprises, and unfortunately Curry College ' s loss. Hopefully we ' ll see you again at homecom- ing, take care Ernie, knock ' em dead. i