Curry College - Curryer Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1989 volume:

CURRY COLLEGE Voluine 37 Milton, Massachusetts Reflections... The title for the 1989 Year- book is Reflections. It is my hope that as you see the faces and events displayed in the following photographs, it will cause you to reflect. As you turn the pages, think of the people you ' ve met and the ex- periences you ' ve had throughout your years at Curry. Each individ- ual may have memories unique to himself or herself. Some may bring back a smile and some may bring back a tear. But if sharing the reflections displayed throughout this book brings back the special feelings and memories that you col- lected at Curry College, than the theme of this book has fulfilled its purpose. Cathy Isaac Editor I J 1 i . ii -iliii ' ifii 1 £ J J w 11 m ' % w p ., ;... . ' . ! ■■ ' H 1071 B8ue HHI Ayenue MMton, WMv aiic- _i Reflection encompasses the behavior of every person as they reach a turning point in their lives. Seeing the end of college approaching caused us to reflect in two ways. First, we looked back over the past years. We thought of the friends, the good times, the bad times, the times we thought would never end and the times that went by far too quickly. Second, we looked at ourselves; how much we ' d changed, who we ' d become and what the future would hold for us. We looked at our own reflection and thought of who ' s touched us, affected us, and to whose lives we may have done the same. As time goes by, the precious memories we have right now, may not be thought of quite so often. We never lose them. But, there will be new experiences, new turning points and many more irreplaceable memories. But the ones we have of our years at Curry will never leave us. The bonds we ' ve created will always be stored deep down within our hearts. And hopefully, this Yearbook will be the catalyst to bring them back to life, through your own reflections. Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Some people stay for awhile and leave footprints in our hearts and we are never ever the same. Unknown Table of Contents Dedication 17 Year in Review 19 Organizations 37 Athletics 55 Future Grads 87 Activities 107 CURRY COLLEGE Table of Contents Ciirry Faces 129 Seniors 145 The Class of 1989 161 Senior Week 177 Editor ' s Note 202 Congratulations 203 H REFLECTIONS 1989 A Day in the Life... To Curry students, education was not limited to just the classroom. There were many facets to college life. There was a time to go to class, a time to study, a time to socialize, and a time to just relax. There were many activities and interests to explore on campus and we made the most of the days we spent at Curry. Whether your interests were sports or Student Govern- ment or any of the many other extra-curricular activities offered, it was the best opportunity to meet people and maybe even learn a thing or two. Of course classes were important, but few ended their learning there. We grew both socially and educationally, in order to get the most out of our Curry experience. In and Around Hafer... During the week Hafer and the Quad were undoubtedly the most active places on campus. Since a majority of the students had most of their classes in Hafer, you would find people in and around the building from 9 AM to 9 PM. If you couldn ' t find who you were looking for standing on the steps of Hafer, your best bet was the Commuter Snack Bar. There, you would find a mix of commuters and residents studying for a test, grabbing something to eat or just taking a quick break. In Pursuit of... Academic Excellence ' ' ■- - BBs S BBBP ' 3 3 1 ..mtf Kmlii Down to Drapkin... On the way down to lunch. The cafeteria was not only a place to eat, but also a place to socialize. 13 Friends... Friends... Makin ' friends for the world to see. Let the people know you got what you need. With a friend at hand you will see the light. If your friends are there, than everything ' s all right. John and Taupin People... 1989 Yearbook Dedication Dean Marshall Keyes Months ago we sat down to de- termine who the 1 989 Yearbook would be dedicated two. We set some very simple criteria: to find someone who had made a positive impact, not only on the student body, but on the Curry College Community as a whole. The individual we chose exem- plifies these qualities. He is someone who always took the time to listen. He took a genuine interest in what we had to say and was empathetic to our con- cerns. His colleagues describe him as a person commited to the growth of our community and dedicated to his beliefs in the importance of all facets of college life. He began his career at Curry as Director of the Levin Library, where he served for several years. In 1 987, he assumed the duties of acting Dean. He served in this role while Curry went through the long and difficult process of finding someone to take on the position permanently. The students and faculty dis- covered that the combination of quali- ties needed to fill this position could be found in the person who was already in our midst. Dean Marshall Keyes was chosen for his ability to communicate, his leadership style, his dreams and visions for Curry ' s future, and for his ever-present positive attitude. It is for these reasons that the 1989 Yearbook, Reflections , is thoughtfully and respectfully dedicated to Dean Marshall Keyes. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mil hail S. Gorbacliev worked for several years to bring the two countries together. After a treaty was signed to eliminate certain nu- clear weapons, 1988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders went into effect. The Democrats went to Atlanta in the summer of 1988, and decided on Michael Dukakis, the governor of Massachu- setts, to be its candidate for the President of the United States. He de- cided to pick Lloyd Bentsen, a senator from Texas, as his running mate. Vice President George Bush, after serving for eiglit years in the Ronald Reagan administration, got the expected nod at the Republican National Convention in New Or- leans in the summer of 1988. His choice for run- ning mate was unex- pected - Senator Dan Quayle of Indiana. The public opinion polls show ed that the inexperi- enced 41 year-old sena- tor was not a popular choice. President George Bush raised his right hand as he was sworn into office as the 41st president of the United States by Chief Justice William Rehnquist outside the west front of the Capitol. First lady Barbara Bush held the Bible for her hus- band, while former Presi- dent Reagan looked on in the background. Renewed Spirit The shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit in Sep- tember, the first space flight since the shuttle Challenger mission ended tragically 73 sec- onds after liftoff on Janu- ary 28, 1988. The Dis- covery ended its suc- cessful four day, 1.6 mil- lion mile mission with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Remembrance Amid tears and grief, thou- sands of people who had died of AIDS were memori- alized in October in cere- monies centered on a huge quilt that was made by friends and family members of the victims. Each of the panels measured three feet by six feet and all 50 states and a dozen foreign coun- tries were represented in the 375,000 square foot quilt. Good Will It became an international effort of good will. Russian and American rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales. The whales were trapped in the ice for more than three weeks. News media from around the world converged on the tiny village of Barrow, Alaska, to cover the successful res- cue. Forest fires spread through- out the western part of the country in the summer of 1988, destroying millions of acres of national parkland. The most hea vily damaged was Yellowstone National Park. Hurricane Gilbert rose out of the Caribbean like a giant wind storm in late September. By the time it lost its hurricane status over northeastern Mex- ico. It had killed more than 300 people, left hundreds of thousands homeless and caused bil- lions of dollars in damage to the Caribbean, Central America, Mexico and the United States. Nature ' s Wrath The summer of 1 988 was hit with the worst drought in many years. Through- out the midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry. -Wi 1988 SUMMER OLYMPICS Seoul, Korea The 1988 Summer Olym- pics in Seoul, South Ko- rea opened with a dra- matic and dazzling cere- mony. A colorful, three- hour spectacle mixing ancient Korean rituals with space-age technol- ogy kicked off 1 6 days of athletic competition. Canadian Ben Johnson, left, looks over at arch rival Carl Lewis at the fin- ish of the 1 00-meter race in the 1988 Summer Olympics. Johnson won the gold medal but was later disqualified after traces of an anabolic ster- oid were found in his sys- tem. San Francisco 49ers ' quarterback Joe Montana pre- pares to fire tine ball as Cincinnati Bengals ' Jim Skow closes in on him during the first quarter of the Super- bowl played on January 22, 1989. The 49ers left Miami the champions of Superbowl XXIII. The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodg- ers. The Dodgers captured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A ' s in the fifth game of the series. Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson erupted In tears as her name was an- inounced as Miss Amer- ica 1989. The 22 year-old Miss Minnesota, who planned to be a Harvard- trained lawyer, became the first classical violinist to win the Miss America crown. It was one of the big mar- riages of the year. Heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson married actress Robin Givens. But the stormy marriage of the 22 year-old rich boxer and the 23 year-old beautiful actress lasted less than a year. She filed for di- vorce. But after being accused of marrying Iron Mike for his money, Ms. Givens said she wouldn ' t take a dime. OUR YEAR...AT A GLANCE A Semester at Sea: A chance to study abroad for Andy Strawbridge, Serge Vassil, Bill Motter and Mistie Spurling. A Trip Down Under: The Colonels Hockey Team had the opportunity to compete in Australia 28 during Christmas break. They also found time to catch some sun while they were there. SGA Executive Board itmdl(gmil G(D (iffffiim(i ii A©©©(giiifti(D2a Senior Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers Junior Class Officers Freshman Class Officers ( Executive Board President: Chace Mayo Vice-President: Olga Garriga Vi ce-President of Programming: Debbie Dolin Treasurer: Rich Katin Corresponding Secretary: Julie McCann Recording Secretary: Andy Ciller Class of 1989 President: Dayna DeNardis Vice-President: Ann Marie D ' Inverno Treasurer: Susan McDonald Secretary: Maureen Casey Representatives: Roland Bourdon Karen Lewis Stephanie Mulligan Rob Rumsey Class of 1991 President: Mike Kleinstub Vice-President: Kirsten Anderson Treasurer: Neil Kalnitz Secretary: Robin Michael Representatives: Beth Jackson Rob Norris Shannon Spurlock Shira Weinberg Class of 1990 President: Anne Walbridge Vice-President: Courtney Parks Treasurer: Pam Poynton Secretary: Suzie Favreau Representatives: Beth Shuman Sandy Weisenfeld Todd Zoppo Class of 1992 President: Mark Hoops Alpern Vice-President: John Wolk Treasurer: Tina Fasciana Secretary: Nancy Weinberg Representatives: Mitch Cohen Scott Grant Jennifer Rosenberg Trisha Zinbarg %= Advisors: Cheryl Deutsch and Betsy Bowman AIlIl=C©M(ig(i lF(DffmiM ... N J Al(g(Dfti©Il B(i (eifiiE(i C(S)MMiiiii(e ' CIhiiMlb(iif Cli®ifiil ' Amm ilij nmil(giriraiilia(DmiiIl AWARD WINNING WAVES Cm j C©M(i§(i Th( i A h We live in a world of differ- ent scenes. Each one of us, speak- ing the voices of various charac- ters. We tell tales of stories from the past, and anticipate the calling for a change yet to come. As time passes the players will change, a new song will be sung as the memories remain. Eventually we will stand, monologue in hand, continuing our play, in this world of the stage. - Holly L. Dinsmore Class of 1989 1 IPffcD ffum ®(Diiafdl ocV - a - iVvoTv - saStatjafiA IF@©iriB LL It seems just like yesterday when we came here in the summer of ' 85, and it was what the player ' s called Duffy ' s Death Camp that came as such a surprise. There were all kinds in the summer of ' 85; teammates like The Duke, the Drum, and Johnny I, Rochetti and Milly, The Baz, and Bubba Lou, Racing Ed Foster, Mark Enes, and McCready too! Our four years of playing together have now come to an end, but the friendships we earned have now just begun. This was all made possible by a man called: The Duff . Yes, it was head coach John Doherty that showed us how to be tough. We always took our losses with good sportsmanship, as they say, and the many wins we had were our proudest days. So, we owe the greatest thanks to the man called The Duff, because in this great big country of ours, you could not find a Head Coach who cared so much. Now that we say good-bye,there is one thing that must be clear, there is no coach who we could compare. Thank you Coach John Doherty - - Albert DiBella and the Senior football players of The 1988- ' 89 football squad. i. M M This past season was an in- credible rebuilding period for tine Colo- nels. The Colonels started seven freshmen mostly every game, setting a solid foundation for next year ' s squad. Sadly, there were no seniors on the team this season, but we are hoping for a better turnout of upperclassmen next season! For the 1989- ' 90 season we will see a men ' s soccer team with expe- rience and perserverance that is used to playing together. Our record at the end of the season was a disappointing 3-13, losing nine of those games by a one goal decision. Although we lost 1 3 games, the Colonels played excep- tional soccer and at times, dominated many of their opponents. The Curry Colonel ' s Men ' s Soccerteam is looking forward to a progressive next season! - Mike Desmond W©mMM ' B B@©©[M[R To the Freshmen: ■vnv In 1987 the Women ' s Soccer team went to the National Tournament for the second year in a row. In 1988 the eight seniors that left were replaced by eleven incoming freshmen. These freshmen were confronted with con- firming to an established program. I think that being a freshman and going out for a varsity team , which is nation- ally recognized, is very difficult. The freshmen that joined this team were dedicated; they came here not know- ing what to expect, but they gave it their all! Some of the freshmen found more playing time than others, but they all showed support, on and off the field. Even though we did not make any post- season tournaments, our freshmen became the heart of our team. The freshmen class repre- sented almost half of our team, and played an important role in accom- plishing what we achieved this year as a team. Many of the games that we lost this year, we lost because of lack of ex- perience in playing together , not in lack of ability. By the end of our season, our team started to come together, unfortu- nately, however, it was just a little too late. I want to thank the freshmen for all of their hard work and confidence this year. You guys dealt with all of the problems we had! Thanks! - Tracey Parker Class of 1 989 ««iiK ' 4 «-b infm- ux.. • i ' To the Seniors: In the end of our first College soccer season, there are many memo- ries which will stay with us always. Being a freshmen, there are always people you look up to; these people could be someone idolized, cheerful, dependable, or just a friend. All these qualities can be found in the team ' s four seniors. Each of these seniors represented these qualities to us, as freshmen, in their own way. They also possessed the quality of leadership. All the freshmen found that they could respect what they said and did because they knew the game. Like all teams, we had our ups and downs, but somehow, with the help of the seniors, we were able to sort through it all and stay together as a team. The seniors will be greatly missed in the years to come. In just one season, they have taught us an incred- ible amount. We would like to thank the seniors for what they have done for us and wish them all the luck in the future outside of the Curry Colonels Women ' s Soccer Team! -Rachel Redding Class of 1 992 4 ' ! ©MiMiMmLiM mmi , -r- iP jar - «r -i« ' . _- « -! T t ' iv n k- ? : J ) I M. A W TMMM ; @m[MM ' B TMMMa wtewJw ' lnl@©!K!EV The 1988- ' 89 Colonels Hockey Team had yet another suc- cessful, exciting season. They accu- mulated an admirable 16-8-2 record over-all, and 14-3-1 in the ECAC North: good for second place! There were several trips, star players, and funny events that made for a season full of fun and excitement we are all sure to re- member. Once again, our star Captain, goalie, David Griffin, elected to the All- Star team for the third straight year, did a fantastic job in net. Scott Carey, our leading scorer with 40 points, sure showed us why he ' s called Happy Feet , making opposing goalies and defensemen look rather foolish. On defense, Mike LeBrun had yet another fine season pumping in 8 goals and 10 assists for 1 8 points, as well as playing sound defense. The Colonels also traveled ex- tensively, visiting places like Buffalo, Australia, Hawaii, and Alabama. Brian Looney sure made us laugh in Buffalo with his Rodney and Spaceballs com- edy. Paul Wonoski definitely made all the real young Australian girls happy overseas, while Ralph DeLeo preferred the girls with driver ' s licenses. Perhaps the best part of the trip was cat- amaranding off Waikiki Beach! Ala- bama was a blast, especially when Chris Spagnoletti was signing kids ' hands and autographing sticks. Kevin Duff, our friendly illegal stick maker, did an excellent job providing us with vi- cious curves and two minute minors! Last, how about some special moments that we ' re all sure to remem- ber? -Waiting to see the New Edi- tion Bobby Brown AI B. Sure concert with Looney Tunes, Greg Spags and Kevin Joyce and never getting into the show! -Brian Looney, Mike LeBrun and John Studley posing as Canadian Olympians in Australia! -Paul Wonoski ' s extremely young Australian girlfriend! -Jacquie Zajak ' s Australian ceiling inspection with Nijel! -Catamaranding off of Waikiki Beach drinking Mai Tais and Budweis- ers! -Sean Ryan ' s sunburn! diction! -Ralph DeLeo ' s aristocratic -Dave Griffin ' s unparalleled bald spot! -Scott Carey ' s muscle-bound body on Bondi Beach! -The Red Light district in Sydney (how ' bout them strip joints!) -Playing at the Von Braun Civic Center in Huntsville! Awesome! Well , those are just some of the memorable moments of the 1988- ' 89 season. I especially want to thank all the Seniors for making my last season such an enjoyable one. I wish the 1989 - ' 90 Colonels all the best in the future! - Frankie Armstrong H ■ 1S?[L[IM ' M ' a BS HT LL When I reflect on my four years playing basketball here at Curry, it brings back a lot of precious memories. I really don ' t know what I would have done without it and all the special friendships I ' ve made along the way. This year, being my last, was the most special for me. It was great to see the underclassmen with all their energy and their never ending ques- tions for us upperclassmen. It seems like yesterday when I was seventeen and thought I knew everything; I see a lot of myself in them. I remember looking up to the seniors in awe, thinking they knew everything. They seemed so confident in all they did. Now, being a senior myself, I can see the real world coming up quickly, and I hope that all the valu- able experiences I ' ve had will guide me. I believe that athletics teaches us more than, sweat socks and bruises. The lessons we learn and the experi- ences we have, teach us how to ex- press ourselves, how to sacrifice, how to be unselfish, how to work with others, and most importantly, how to forgive and forget. After we work hard for four years, we have to take all the know- ledge we ' ve gained, and carry it through to the real world. The world is full of pressures and challenges which are not so unlike the ones we experi- ence through athletics. I think the best thing about par- ticipating in basketball was actually growing with the people on the team, especially the other seniors. We ' ve been through some pretty rough ups and downs, but we always made it through. It ' s great to see the younger players learning, and giving them the extra confidence they need. It makes me very proud to see my teammates being successful as a team and chal- lenging their abilities on and off the court. I ' ve gained some very valuable friendships through athletics here at Curry, and I know, in my heart, that these will be the ones that last forever. I know that I ' m ready to move on now, but, I want to thank everyone for believ- ing in me and for believing in them- selves. I ' ll always treasure and remem- ber the times we ' ve all shared. - Michelle Boonstra ' M ' IB BIKHriB LL During my two years at Curry, I have been a part of a team that has amassed an 1 1 - 39 record over two years. Consequently, there is not an overabundance of great on the court memories; although there are some to remember. For this entry I have de- cided to focus on some individuals on the team; people who have made the last two years of basketball worthwhile and, in fact, a huge personal experi- ence for me. I have purposely chosen some underclassmen because of all the attention paid to seniors these past two weeks amid all the Mastromania ! The following group are nine of the finest people I have ever met, and I have jotted down some memories, events , and g reat ti mes that we al I , as a close-knit group, shared together. If you did not play hoop for Curry in 1 988 - ' 89 and do not understand what fol- lows, so much the better! 21 - FLA V King of the F and MF. Yes Flav, Lay-up ! Go Dimeslots Holbrook Legend. 24- JJ FADD We can get used to this. ..We can get used to this . ..The Terminator with the 3 point attempt— Oh Lord! 40- GATHERS AaaaayyyyJaaaaayyy...Hit...Hit...Hit me! 12- MELL0W Yes Jamie, get LARGE! Take their money! SNAGGLE(Daaaaammmnn!) It ' s your world now. 20- ICE The protege. ..Only reasonable man to back me when everyone questioned SHERM! 6:00AM and Zooted Yo, let me get the floor Joe. KID-N-PLAY Dance Cheeba extravaganza in the Crow ' s nest with Budmaster Get that tape! 34- CANDOO You got jerked Knicks 1 Will you buy some Tide please! Written warning? 25- SITCH Yeah boy, rushed that skeezer and banged in my INXS poster (you still owe me). Mastro stance pre-game hype (Hoping you won ' t make me laugh). Just ball in 1989-90 Summer league mode and be the star. 10- KOOL DJ NICK ALERT Yeeeeaaaaahhhh! WBLS Marley 1 ! Only you can be Lloyd next year. Think Lloyd, live Lloyd, BE LLOYD! Play- ground Mode is in effect! I only serve in practice 30- J Go by him J!! Nicest kid on the team ....Quitdippin ' , this ain ' t no coffeeshop...Hank and Patsy 1 Watch out for that quicksand on the sides of the highways That ' s to- tally out of character! Memorial Entry. .. 00- HEAVY D My man, whassup?...Yes Dawles, with the herd in effect The overweight lover ' s in the house! Relax, lets get a 40! Thanks to all of you for being just who you are. I ' ll never forget all the fun. -Joe Hall L ©[ @ The Lacrosse program hopes to establish itself as one of the top varsity sports of the spring season here at Curry. Ateam which has been slowly growing for three years has finally sculpted a number of talented veterans who will be expected to form the nu- cleus of the team. In addition to the older mem- bers of the squad are twenty new play- ers. Freshmen and young transfer students make up the bulk of the team. Many of these players have excellent skills and add a refreshing dose of energy and intensity to the team. It is our hope to integrate the new players with the seasoned, so that the Curry lacrosse team can accomplish great things. Confidence, determination, discipline, and a lot of wins are some of our most crucial achievements. To help us obtain our goals , we have two great coaches. Our Assistant Coach, Victor, has been with us for two years and has a great relationship with the entire team. In addition to his per- sonality, he has extensive knowledge of the sport and his communication skills are equally beneficial to our team. The Head Coach, Joe Smith, is on his first season at Curry; all the players eagerly anticipated his arrival. The combination of the excellent coaching staff, the leadership of the veteran players, and the acquisition of the young guns will undoubtedly heighten the level of play. We are expecting a tremendous next season. - Stoddard Oliver r.URR C Cii. iL i  1% w r: a -«H . • . l BMIB LL ' ■f s '  «. w vm :i _ ©FT LL The Women ' s Softball team, coached by Bob Ferri, finished it ' s season with a record of 8-7. When the season began, no-one could predict what the outcome would be; We had a large number of freshmen joining the team and a few returning players. Although we won, and lost, as a team, we could not have done any- thing without the superb talent of one particular player. Joanne Shea was the team ' s only pitcher, she had to pitch every inning of every game, including doubleheaders. The entire team had tremendous confidence in her and luckily, she went through the season uninjured. Another outstanding player who went out as a freshman was Sarah Foster. She played every game, at shortstop, and also did a great job. Un- fortunately, Sarah will not be returning to Curry next year but she will be sadly missed by the whole team. Although the performance of every team member is important in competition, the team ' s individual atti- tudes are also important. Denise Foley and freshman, Karen Lewis definitely helped the team in this aspect. Whether the team was losing or win- ning, they continued to show their sup- port and encouragement to every player with positive words. All these aspects and people helped make up our team this season and with help from each individual team member again, we hope for a winning season next year. - Tricia Reidy ' U m, a i Miip. ' -- .aite . -; BEING A FRESHMAN... Going through t he transition from high school to college could be extremely confusing and scary, but not at Curry. From the minute you arrive for orientation you are exposed to a family-like atmosphere that is truly comforting. After settling in, meeting your roommate, picking the top or bottom bunk, arranging the room, getting acquainted with your dorm and of course, saying that sad but anxious goodbye to your parents, you begin your new life. For the next four days Curry is your tour guide. You gain well needed knowledge from your RA ' s and OA ' s (Resident and Orientation Assistants) who soon become like big brothers and sisters. They cater to your every problem or question, such as not getting along with your roommate or knowing how many people in your room is too many for a little get together. After Orientation, it ' s time to jump right into college life. At Curry it ' s easy. Everyone ' s always equipped with a warm hello and a bright smile which always makes for comfortable surroundings. And these new surroundings are full of activities, whether your interests are Student Government, ARC (Alumni Recreation Center) or Program Board. The key is to get involved in as much as possible. It ' s an easy way as a freshman to meet new people and feel a part of the campus community. You never really feel like a freshman at Curry because everyone treats each other equally. And due to Curry ' s small size, you eventually get to know everyone. You begin to build a strong sense of security and trust in Curry College from the moment you first arrive. You treat the College as a close friend and use its resources as a tool for your future. And Curry College in return shows you the best first year of your life! And when looking back you realize how fantastic and carefree being a freshman really was. -Thanks Curry Denise DeSimone Class of 1 992 Freshman Class Officers: Tina Fasciana Nancy Weinberg John Wolk Hoops Alpern 5J iilr BEING A SOPHOMORE... Who am I? The question sounds kind of strange, but the answer is simple and easily explainable. I ' m a sophomore, the middle man. I ' m no longer the new kid on the block, inse- cure and missing home. I ' m not yet a senior, terrified to leave my home for the past four years and start over who knows where. I ' m secure and for right now I ' m home being a sophomore. Is this for real? I think to myself. I can ' t possibly be so happy, so secure, so at home. I ' ve finally found my place somewhere. My friends are for real, and yes, I am capable of academic success, although it ' s a challenge. I believe in myself per- haps for the first time. I ' m now ready to challenge myself to extracurricular activi- ties. How many and what is the question. Perhaps it depends on the individual. I ' m now under the student activities wing striving to make marked improvements in the lives of our students here at Curry. Acting as a leader, a friend, a peer. Have I succeeded? In my eyes. Yes! I am able to answer a question, put a smile on someone ' s face, and I relate to my equals. What will I do with my life? Where am I heading? Questions I ' ll soon have to consider. I don ' t know, but for right now, I ' ll continue being me; a confi- dent sophomore in my home here at Curry, loving every minute of it!! Kristine O ' Brien Class of 1991 BEING A JUNIOR... What is being a junior all about? One word can describe my year so far: uncertainty. I feel as though I am starting all over again, not only am I struggling to find myself as a person, but I am also faced with becoming an adult. As I think on this year and how it is developing, I come to many conclusions; some wonderful and others that come close to giving me an ulcer. I have found my real friends this year, those who love me for who I am. I found wonderful people to share my dreams and insecurities with; people who believe in me and listen to me. I have found staff members and even some professors who have become my confi- dants and are helping me to grow as a person, an adult person. I felt inspired by these people, especially one in particular who encouraged me to get involved in the community and with the students overall. I became active in SGA and ABC and also found a place with the yearbook committee. My ulcer-bound-uncertainties are those of how my life will be outside of Curry College. Myjunioryearisturningouttobe my toughest year academically, and my best personally. I realize that after this year is complete, I have my final year of my college career. I also realize that some decisions have to be made now. My uncertainties about my future are the greatest. What do I really want to be when I grow up ? Will I have to face life without the special people I have met this year, and if so, how will I? Being a junior feels like a turning point in my life. So far, it has been a learning experience, and a hard one at that. With the pressure of the toughest year at Curry , along with the pressures of becoming a senior, I thank God it was all coated with the people I became so involved with during the course of this year. Suzie Favreau Class of 1 990 Vw r ' yf A - J ¥ f - «, HK q n 3m P i ORIENTATION ' 89 PARENTS ' WEEKEND WINE TASTING JENNIFER BASSEY OUT WITH THE OLD... October 25th, 1988 brought on the long awaited re- opening of Curry ' s newest function facility, The Alumni Recreation Center (ARC). The renovation plans became a reality through the efforts of the Alumni Association ' s phone-a- thons, SGA, Student Activities, Curry ' s maintenance crew and private donations. The proc- ess officially got underway af- ter the donation of the new bar from the Senior Class of 1 988. Within a few months what was known in earlier days as The Pub , was stripped down to just floor, ceiling and walls. In its place were a new bar and sinks, a wide-screen TV with cable and VCR, booths, a new dance floor and a fully equipped DJ booth. The grand opening soon followed, (continued) ...IN WITH THE NEW The event was very well attended. Present were members of the Alumni Asso- ciation, the faculty and the student body. The ARC pro- vided an assortment of hors d ' oeuvres, as well as a monkey bar, staffed by the newly formed ARC staff, with assis- tance from ABC. Cheryl Deutsch took time to thank all of those involved, while WMLN broadcasted the event live. The completion of the ARC started a new wave of events on campus; from dance parties to coffee house con- certs to the ever popular Thursday night Pub parties. The facility served not only as a place to socialize; but also as the site of homecoming events, club and organization seminars and live broadcasts for WMLN. Bill Dunleavy HALLOWEEN THE WINTER BALL GAME SHOW WEEK FINE ARTS EXHIBITION DAVE BINDER-FIRE RAIN AWARDS NIGHT Academic Awards Broadcasting Awards Communication and Public Relations Award Theater Arts Awards M.V.P. Excellence Education Awards Master of Education Award Politcs and History Award Bill Dunleavy, Cathy Isaac and Walter Katz Walter Katz Thomas Gebbia Bob Person Olga Garriga and Stacy Wynne Sally Snowman Tim Lee and Robert Sanborn Field Experience Achievement Ella Weil English Award Fine and Applied Arts Ail-American Scholars for Fine and Applied Arts Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award Sociology Awards Science Award Nursing Awards Academic Clinical Julie Bump Susan Brown Maura Baker, Susan Brown, Anne Kunzman, Noriko Merita William Motter Dayna DeNardis Shirley Richardson Frank Armstrong Kathryn Spellman Ann O ' Sullivan PuNic Relations Award Class of 1985 John Stuart Hafer Memorial Jennifer Phillips Memorial Roland Bourdon Scholarships Debbie Dolin Kristine O ' Brien, Martha Potyrala Terry Barret, Carolyn Koshnick, Kathleen Sullivan Joseph and Frieda Drapkin Julie McCann Robert C. Smith Frank Newman Publicover Family Kim McNulty W. George Kennedy Memorial Suzie Favreau Dean Cecil Rose Tim Monahan Edward H. Hastings Memorial Noriko Morita Thomas Radley Memorial Lorena Fenwick Leeder-Sandler Denise Pelrine, Karen Redmon College Community Service Awards Administrative Achievement Elaine Millard Faculty Achievement Office Employees Award Who ' s Who Frank Armstrong Terry Bonneau Roland Bourdon Kim Brown Julie Bump Maureen Casey Eric Coldwell Ann Marie D ' Inverno Kelley Fogarty Greg Friedlander David Griffin Walter Katz Karen Lewis Chace Mayo Patrick McColl Brenda Mingolla Ed Moran Matthew Nisenoff Kimberly Rasmus Robert Sanborn Dulcey Worth Outstanding Female Athlete Outstanding Male Athlete Barbara Pettingill Award Outstanding Resident Outstanding Commuter Outstanding Achievement in Campus Programming Outstanding Achievement in Student Leadership Class of 1989 Recognition Awards Outstanding Resident Assistant SGA Recognition Award Person of the Year Linda Jarvis Helen Howard Alexander Graham Bell Honor Society Maura Baker Susan Barriere Terry Bonneau Kim Brown Leigh Ann Chisholm Eric Coldwell Helaine Dermer Carolyn Fine Michelle Gibson Joseph Hall Terri Kaminsky Sharyn Kazarian Cindy Lennon Juanita Lopes Pam Mellor Brenda Mingolla Colleen Murphy Adrienne Pothier Shirley Richardson Jeff Rosenberg Rob Rumsey Robert Sanborn Elizabeth Silzer Michele Stamm Linda Streng Betsi Bell Tim Drummey Bill Coughlin Eric Nortman Janice Kenney Debbie Dolin Dayna DeNardis Cheryl Deutsch, Lois Wallace, and The 1 989 Class Officers Julie McCann Chace Mayo Bobby O ' Connell SENIOR SEMI-FORMAL William Boyle President Marshall Keyes Dean of Academic Affairs J Vincent O ' Neill Director of Institutional Advancement Marguerite Major Director of Student Life Elaine Millard Director of Financial Services Admissions Dana Denault Joyce Caruso Bruce Weckworth Betsy Eckel Janice Ripley ■--s dHi -•ii i . lKS Campus Services Jack Vallely Conference Center Brian Vallely Public Relations Joe Hunter Shirley Richardson Student Activities Cheryl Deutsch Dennis Paden Lois Wallace Suppport Services Lee Harrington Director of Campus Safety Rita Myers Director of Dining Services Bobby O ' Connell Director of IVIaintenance Tony Rizzo Postmaster Thomas Stepliens Director of Athletics Division of Behavioral Sciences and Education Nancy Burrel Loretta Butehorn Thomas Byrne Polly Carter Carl Cooper David Ezickson Barbara Fournler Dante Germanotta Donna Goldman Gerald Hilyard Ann Josephson Judith Kennedy Ann Levin Alta McDonald Karen Mutch-Jones Alan Ronkin Mary-Lou Breitborde Sherr Albert Sherring Bruce Steinberg Carol Wadell Gertrude Webb Division of IHumanities Alan Anderson Raul Artlgas Franklin Batdorf Susan Benjamin Michal Blackwell Roger Bump Jeffrey DiLuglio Jean Enright William Flavin Alan Frank Catherine Gallant Debra Lee Garren Jerry Hill Carol Hudson-Martin Allan Hunter Sanford Ka ye Douglas Koch Nick Krach Daniel Lees Norma Langford William Littlefield Joel Litvin Marlene Lundvall Marvin Mandell Kathleen McCann Lucille McLaughlin Edward Meek Brenda Moore-Miller Marilyn O ' Hara Russel Pregeant Janice Ripley Cecil Rose Elizabeth Rubin William Russo Scott Sandvik Patricia Santoro Joseph Schneider Barbara Sholes Richard Sinnott Ruth Spillberg Ann Marie Todd Joshua Touster Ronald Warners Laurie Weiss George Wharton Frances Wildeboor Program for Advanced Learning Jane Adelizzi Joseph Arsenault Maria Bacigalupo Edward Bradford Kathleen Cassidy Donna Cataldo Diane Goss IViarie IViurphy Janna Oddleifson Susan Pennini Susan Pratt Samuel Webb II Division of Science and IVIath Paul Benoit Gary Kelley Mary Callahan Marlene Samuelson Richard Curran Mary Sullivan Hiram Evans Jerold Touger Mary Fleming Charles Towie Carol Halpern John Tramondozzi John Hovorka Eleanor Wilder Indar Kamal Ella Wohlers James Kaufman ■■ ii ' ?: Division of Nursing Ann Marie Barron Linda Caldwell Harlene Caroline Joan Carr-Smith Mary Ann Corcoran Kathleen Hagerman-Miller Linda Jarvis Elizabeth Kudma Mary Manning Claire Maranda Mary Ellen Sullivan Mary Wieners ' 89 DAYS TO ' 89 89 DAYS TO ' 89 Remember When... HHE Remember When... L I Ruth-Ellen Allyn Nursing To the special people I ' ve met along the way: NR,ND,SL,BK,MM,SS,RB etc. Never a dull moment Thanks Mom Dad for your love support Michael, 1 Love You! Frank T. Artnstrong Biology Chemistry Thanks to my teammates, the ESC, my staff, my sweetheart Sheryl, and my parents. I couldn ' t have done it without you! David J. Barile Business Mgt. Political Science Thanks Mom Dad 1 Love You Both! Remembering 1st fl. Mayflower Freshman yr.K.H.,J.E.,S.M.,D.B.,C.T.,S.M.,F.S., J.W.,T.V.,E.F.,J.B., 11 18 85 A night with Janet! Many 505 Parties. Keep in touch all!! James A. Busier Political Science Betsi L. Bell Elementary Moderate Special Needs Good Times Prevailed! Thanks to Bell Clan; w memories of Soccer, B-Ball friends like: Big L.,MB,Jig,TP,JM,ET,DW. Peace, Love Happiness!! Rob Berks Nursing Thanks Ma Bon, I ' ll be there in 10 min. Rudy, Thanks S.S. RA, RN89, Curry gave the world 1 1 great nurses in 89 See Ya Guys David B. Blumberg Politics and History Thanks Mom Dad. Love, David. Terrence E. Bonneau Jr. Business Management Mom, Dad, Winnie, and family, the help you have given me is greatly appreciated. Dina, you have been the light at the end of the tunnel-1 Love You! Michelle M. Boonstra Management KRB You ' re the GREATEST and I Love You. Cappuccino Cannoli w Thelma. Thks Dad, Mom, S and L. BBar, Parpmer, TK EW All are so special S and P=PB J, Gig 162 Mobile. Roland A. Bourdon III Business Management - Marketing You have prepared for the future, now is the time to show the world what you can do. Thank you to everybody, my family and friends, for your love and support. (Barbara) Bobbi Brady Psychology Part of the American myth is the people who are handed the skin of a dead sheep at graduation time think that it will keep their minds alive forever. Julie Anne Bump English Fine Arts 4 years is a long time! Thanx: Mom, Jil, Billy, Gram, Dad, JG, AH, CH TL, DL, AS, DB, : 2 ALL: ILY. Your education is what you make it. Peace. Kathleen Mary Byrtte Nursing Kristin Marie Canepa Management Scott J. Carey Politics and History Hockey, Luggage Who ' s Gonna Get It, The Flying Frenchman, Perfect For 59, Thanks Mom and Dad. Maureen Ann Casey Communication It ' s the end of the world as we know it.... I feel fine! -REM Thanks Mom Dad I Love You. To my friends - Thanks for making it special. Eugene (Geno) P. Cenci Jr. Business Management Soccer; Pub night; Norton St. Gang; Spring Break ' 85; Vermont Skiing; Lee-Lee; The Chicken Bone; Thanks Mom Dad for all the love and support you have given me. Kathryn Lee Champion Psychology Congratulations Class of 1989! Thanks Mom and Dad! ]ane E. Chisholm Business Management Sociology Leigh Ann Chisholm Business Management Mom, Dad Mark-Thanks for everything- To fighting the never ending war-Best friends Elise Sue-for life-TCBRMDS- Couldn ' t have done it without you. Frank Anthony Ciaramitaro Managemen t Psychology Kimberly Sioux Dadah Business Mgt. Cormmmication Whatever the challenge, whatever the test, whatever you ' re striving for, give it your best! Good Luck Everyone! Jennifer Ilene Davis Politics and History Michael K. Dean Business ManagementlPsychology Thank-you Mom and Dad for everything. Taste-buds, 505 , The Goldmine, Bobcat, The Pub. Ralph J. DeLeo Business Mgt. Marketing Sales Thank you Mom Dad Joe Donna, all of you made it possible, Never forget the memories we shared Grandma, I loved you so very much. Curry Hockey Bobby. G ' day Mate A.M.F Dayna Elizabeth DeNardis Sociology Scholars ' 85, 505 51588. Thanks AKCIOGBRCMJB for making 4 yrs. too much FUN! Couldn ' t have made it with- out Mom, Dad, Stacv Mike. 1 Love You All! Nicole M. DePalma Biology Chemistry To everyone who knows they matter, and to those who think they do. Thanks, ESP Mom Dad, NNTBMRACKKWJS CWT KTL. Helaine Jo Dermer Elementary Education MSN To my family and friends who 1 love and thank for just being there. 1 could not have made it this far without you. Holly L. Dinsmore Communication I Management Thank you Mom for keeping the faith. I Love You! JC,CG,JS,DP,BF,AP,FH, I ' ll never forget you! What is life without the radiance of love. Ann Marie D ' Invemo Business Management Sociology Believe in yourself and yours will be a fu- ture of happiness and success. Mom, Dad, and John, thanks for the love and support. I Love You. Christopher Dondero Politics and History Jonah!, Bake Hounds, Psycho Mike, Na- poleonics. Punch Parties, Tank Battles, The Cafe, Life Must Be En- joyed Not Wasted. William B. Dunleavy Jr. Communication Ain ' t it funny how time flies. ..when the best is yet to come. GF EW,CD-$12, DD,CL,JQ,FA,PS, ' MLN 3-Fl.Main House On duty- again ?! Mom, Dad, Michele, I Love You! CATHY-ILUN 4EVER! 4 12 87 Joelle Embrey Nursing Psychology Thanks Mom Dad for everything you ' ve done. You ' ve always been there for me with your love support-I Love You-l ' ll never forget 1st floor Mayflower-Good luck to all! 164 David, 1 Love You wish the best for you. Mark A. Enes Dean V. Enger Management To my Family, thank you for all the support you have given me over the years. Arthur Thomas Esposito Business Management That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. Kelley Ann Fogarty Management Greg Iggy Friedlander Communication Think before you speak To my every- thing EFW-IWLYA F ANNUAL thanx Mom Dad, Steve, Amy, N P. Shalom to all my friends, LAX 3 FA.thanx for lGGY- N S, DUDE 105 WBDJR ! LOVE YOU EFW! Olga M. Garriga Education Thank you Mom Dad. Couldn ' t have done it without your support. Good times w DD,CI,AK,BB,CD, 1 love you Michael! Todd Joseph Glennon Business Management R.B. and the Big Brown Ark; D.N. J.N. Cancun 89 ; Commuter Lounge Buddies; Thanks Mom Dad, Maryanna, Kellie Steve, I Love You. Antoine Benoit Goedmakers Management Maureen Elizabeth Gomez Nursing Business Management Thank you Mom and Dad for all your love and support, Go Breed Early 1 Love You Guys! Cathi we did it we ' re RN ' s!!! Christine Greeley Education Kevin M. Hanifin Matthew David Hotz Management English John Michael lafolla Management Catherine Isaac Communication Management DD,AK,OG,DG,JB,CD, MS, 1 wish you all the happiness. Mom, Chuck, Dad Donna, thanks for the love support. It never went unnoticed. Bill, I Love You! Good luck everyone! Shigeru Ishikawa Catherine Ann Johnson Psychology Michele C. Jordan Psychology Sociology Remember yesterday, live today, and dream tomorrow. To all who made it memorable (you know who you are!) love from me and best of luck always. Thanks so much M D G, Class of 89 ! Terri Ann Kaminsky Education Elizabeth Ann Kane Political foimmlism Can ' t keep my eyes from the circling skies P.P. XXX Mom Dad and all the TALL people who made it possible. Walter Meyerhoff Katz Communication B.D.,C.1.,C.L.,D.D.,A.G., and the rest; You ' ve been great friends. Thanks to all faculty and staff. Finally, Mom and Dad thanks for 4 supportive years. Kevin Matthew Kelleher Psychology Head west young man hey mon shows Nic Nan Thanks fellow Buffalo ' s CWT Thank you Mom Dad. ..I ' m going where the climate suits my clothes. The Grateful Dead. Anne Frances Kunzman Fine Arts Memories will last forever - Thanx to those who made my years here special - DD, CI, BR, OG, JB, DGL.Thanks Mom Dad - you can stop sweating, I made it! Bert XO Suzanne D. Landini Kyle Jliomas Lawrence Business Management Psychology Thanks for everything Mom Dad. Here ' s to all who made it sweet. Special thanks to all my roomies over the past 4 years. CWT! Richard H. Lawson Managemen t Psychology Julie Andrea Lebel Education Good friends drift apart but memories last forever. Good luck to all my friends. I Love you Jeanne. Mom Dad thanks for all your support. Love you Pooh. Lisa Marie LeBlanc Education Psychology AMD,MS,SK thanx for living with me. For all my friends, you ' ll always be my real friends. Mom, Dad, Frankie Gram thank you for everything. Baski-I Luv U! Michael L. LeBrun Business 5, Hockey, Lace-em-up, Luggage (4 years). Roommates (T.B., Perfect), Thanks Mom Dad. Timothy O. Lee Political Science Karen A. Lewis Business Management Sociology A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting after moments or life- times is certain for those who are friends... James Loesch Douglas M. Long Communication English Brian M. Looney Business Management Sales Australia-Hawaii- Varsity Ice Hockey 1-4 Football 1-4 Wrestling 1-4 Honor Roll 1-4 Sport Fishing Student Gov ' t Pres. 1-4 Thanx Mom, Dad, Family, Jill ILY Christopher P. Lovely Business Management Thanks Mom Dad, Barbara friends for your love support for helping me through these last four years here. I Love you all! Sally Ann Lubas Psychology Education Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you. To all my friends and family thank you for the won- derful times and the support. Mark, we ' ve only just begun. I love you. Peter J. Lundy Communication Education Renee 143, Oscar Madison, Dog of War, Archie, Nordic, Gumba, Loft Monsters, Wall of Shame, 75, Bazaroo, Tubesock ' s, Luggage, Mom Dad: thanx for every- thing. Lisa Rachel Mack Howard P. Mankin Psychology Steven M. Mastrogiacomo Management M. Patrick McColl Susan Elizabeth McDonald Business Management Sociology Thanks P D HM. Memories of State, Rose and Main. Here ' s to Seniors of ' 89. Social! Questions? HAVEUEVER. Stu-pid. That ' s A Lull. Bye! Gregory T. McGinn Communication Brian G. Moran Management Noriko Morita Fine Arts Stephanie Mulligan Sociological Mgt. Psi chology It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. To good times and great friends - SOCIAL! Thanx Mom and Dad - 1 Love You! Jonathan S. Najjar Psi chology Communication Football QB 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Basketball 1-4 Honor Roll 3-4 Commuter Council 1-4 Houghtons 1-4. Commuters rule. Thanks everyone See Ya Mat thew Alexander Nisenoff Communication Politics History Sang, Proped, Acted, Hung em. I don ' t want to thank anyone. Now Go Away Go On. Thought I saw angels but I could have been wrong TULL My Z Bumper Sticker? Eric Drew Nortman Polictics and History Robert W. O ' Brien Communication It ' s A Wonderful Life. Thanks Mom Dad! To all my friends you made it too much fun! Raymond Otis Philosophy Business The World is not yet ready for me-Socrates The Customer is always right- Store Man- ager Japanese philosophy American busi- nessmen should work together for the great benefit of both-Myself Tracey Lynn Parker Management David Poynton Jr. Politics and History Kimberly Ann Rasmus English Only a life lived for others is a life worth while. Plans for the future-writing and dreaming. I came, 1 saw, I conquered. Becky Reid Psychology ISociology Thanks M D! Great times w great friends!:Waa Girls, Levine ' s, 505, Field, Norton St, Pub,Cappy ' s, Social missions. Dances, Jamaica, etc. Keep smiUng DL! C-YA!! Stephen Francis Reimer Business Management The future is for those who prepare for it. T.Y. Mom, Dad, Dennis. SH83 Rol Don. Brazil w Don. Shaws. Thur. Pubs. R.K. Friendship is Equality. Suzanne M. Reynolds Education Moderate Special Needs Thank you so much for everything - Good Night Miss!! I Love You!! Nancy Ruth Robertson Psychology Jeffrey D. Rosenberg Communication Singing in the sunshine, laughing in the rain, hitting on the moonshine, rocking in the grain, ain ' t no time to pack my bags, my foot ' s outside the door. Robert Moore Rumsey Communication Business WMLN-Thanx for allowing me to be me. Good luck BD,CI,TP,WK,EM, the rest of the seniors. Best of luck Gayle-you ' ll do great!! Thanks Alan,George,Dana D., Dr. Keyes Curry - am off to the west!! Jason L. Salama Business Management JS, AE, PF, KD, KK, KL, CD, WJ, GL, CWT Thanks Mom Dad I love you so much - G G Good luck to all - Daniel- Francis C. Sarro Communication Psychology E.F., Mayflower-lst Floor, The Stooges - J.B., M.C., G.C., C.W. Who stole our pudding - J.C. K.L.?, 1 love you Mom Dad Amy Schnitzer Sociology Melinda Ann Schofield Communications Psychology Off To The Beach!! DuxBudsESDDSKLL girls-May U Marry Rich!LWS J Buzz Thanks DBlLY8 64-CK-The Beatles Were Wrong... 1 GotByWithALotOfHelpFrom- MyPriends... Elizabeth H. Sears Management Bruce David Sogoloff Education Whatever you can do, or dream you car , begin it. Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it.-Goethe-Thanks Mom Dad for believing in me and helping me believe in myself. 1 love you both. To my friends, I thank you for your support Thanks PAL Christopher R. Spagnoletti Management Psychology Thanks for everything Mom Dad, Mich- elle Hockey, The Charlie Horse, Nick and the Limbo , Spring semester senior year, Alabama, The Volare, and friends. Kathryn Spellman Nursing Andrea Robyn Springer Business Management Andrew D. Strawbridge Management Sharon L. Sullivan Nursing Shal-bal; I ' m bailing , (to FLA); Rudy, Rob, Bren, Mary W. I couldn ' t have done it wfithout you; Trevor, I owe you 12,000 characters, I Love You! Leanne Marie Teagan Education Our memories of yesterday will last a life- time. The best of times with the best of friends. Thank you Mom Dad, I Love You. Eileen Marie Tliompson Preschool Education It was a great 4 years, but the life that lies ahead will be the best for all!! Good Luck. Alan Reid Urell Management Christopher Ward Ella Florence Weil Psychology Art History M D: Thanks for your love and support. Another chapter completed. G.F., (Boo): My best friend, love, and partner in crime. Lov U Always. My friends; Thanks! Clayton (Trip) E. Whiting III Business Management I made it! Special thanks to Mom,Dad,BA,Nana Nutch for making it possible for becoming the person that 1 am today. A.H.B.M.D.P.T.A.A.G.C.T.K-I touch! Kimberly Ann Winchester Management PaulM. Wonoski Politics and History Thank you Mom Dad. 4 years of Hockey Australia Luggage State House-2nd Floor. Residence Life, R.A. ' s. R.A.D. F.L T.H. Bama, Wink. Dulcey Worth Sociology The memories of all of you will live forever in my heart. Thanks Mom and the 3D ' s! My friends, believe in yourselves - 1 do. Good luck C.C. Soccer! Stacie Wynne Education English In Memonj of ChandCer CUvp ' zuitty Away ' I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand. He has wandered into an un- known land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since he lingers there. And you - O you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return - Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love of here; Think of him still as the same, I say: He is not dead, he is just away. - James Whitcomb Riley He will he remembered in the hearts of the Class of ' 89. SENIOR DIRECTORY Adams, Laurence P.O. Box 100 S. Walpole, MA 02071 Alazraki, Shari 7 Aspen Heights Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159 Allyn, Ruth 13 Cook Street Holyoke, MA 01040 Armando, Kathleen 14Glendale Way Canton, MA 02021 Armstrong, Colm 1 33 Park Street Braintree, MA 02184 Armstrong, Frank 8 Tyler Road Beverly, MA 01915 Arnold, Mark 293 Powell Street Stoughton, MA 02072 Barile, David 61 South Street Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Easier, James 1 1 Rocky Nook Avenue Kingston, MA 02364 Bell, Betsi 15 Burrill Avenue Lynn, MA 01902 Bellew, Margaret 12 Frothingham Street Milton, MA 02186 Berks, Robert 358-C Neponset Street Danton, MA 02021 Blumberg, David Gold Street Randolph, MA 02368 Boari, Louanne 135 Granite Street 5 3uincy, MA 02169 Bonneau, Terrence 9 Townhill Street 2 auincy, MA 02169 Boonstra, Michelle 98 Fulton Street Norwood, MA 02062 Bourdon, Roland 371 Gardner Street Hingham, MA 02043 Brady, Bobbi P.O. Box 171 Kerby Lane Mendham, N.J. 07945 Brehm, Lorraine 15Woodcliff Road Canton, MA 02021 Brown, Alfred P.O. Box 100 S. Walpole, MA 02071 Brown, Susan 53 Aaron River Road Cohasset, MA 02025 Bump, Julie 9 Wilson Road Sudbury, MA 01776 Burden, Peter 33 Berwick Place Norwood, MA 02062 Burns, Rene 33 Neil Street Marlboro, MA 01752 Byrne, Kathleen 60 Roslin Street Dorchester, MA 02124 Calabro, Patrick 400 Granite Street Quincy, MA 02169 Canepa, Kristin 1 9 Spofford Street Newburyport, MA 01950 Carey, Scott 27 Egmont Street Brookline, MA 02146 Carter, Jeremy 1654 Sleepy Hollow Lane Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Casey, John 225 Fairoaks Lane Cohasset, MA 02025 Casey, Maureen 1 08 Kelseytown Road Clinton, CT 06413 Cenci, Geno 78 Crescent Road Burlington, VT 05401 Champion, Kassie 391 Cranbrook Court Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013 Charles, Brian 106 Heather Drive New Canaan, CT 06840 Chisholm, Jane 8 Clifford Street Taunton, MA 02780 Chisholm, Leigh 16 Royal Pine Drive Danbury, CT 06811 Ciaramitaro, Frank 39 Decatur Street Gloucester, MA 01930 Cochran, Paul Stop River Lane Norfolk, MA 02056 Coppola, Michael 3 Regina Road Auburndale, MA 02168 Dadah, Kimberly 1 1 Oak Street Westboro, MA 01581 Dean, Michael Dudley Oxford Road Dudley, MA 01570 Degnan, Susan 72 Huntington Road Milton, MA 02186 DeLeo, Ralph 1 63 Saratoga Street E.Boston, MA 02128 DeNardis, Dayna 1 1 Spring Street Webster, MA 01570 DePalma, Nicole 244 Pondfield Road W. Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 Dermer, Helaine Jo 7770 NW 78th Avenue 210 Tamarac, FL 33321 DiBianco, John 65 Hemlock Circle Princeton, N.J. 08540 DiBella, Albert 1 93 Fayette Street Quincy, MA 02170 Dietz, Richard 828 Mackall Avenue McLean, VA 22101 Dinsmore, Holly 1 9 Windsor Road Beverly, MA 01915 D ' lnverno, Ann Marie 2121 Willow Run Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Dondero, Christopher 8 Oak Terrace Byfield, MA 01922 Drummey, Timothy 403 Railroad Avenue Norwood, MA 02062 Duff, Kevin 390 East Street Hingham, MA 02043 Dugan, Jacqueline 1 1 Fairview Avenue Randolph, MA 02368 Dunleavy Jr., William B. 177 Valley Street Pembroke, MA 02359 Embrey, Joelle 1 845 Baird Road Penfield, N.Y. 14526 Enes, Mark 3 Cedarwood Road Gloucester, MA 01930 Enger, Dean 1 7 Broadview Road Brookfield, CT 06804 Engstrom, Barbara 133 Deer Hill Lane Marshfield, MA 02050 Esposito, Arthur 5 Maybrook Circle Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 Evans, Charles 24 Seagull Lane Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Fine, Carolyn 49 Kingsley Street Stoughton, MA 02072 Fitzpatrick, Deborah 90 Walnut Court Stoughton, MA 02072 Fitzpatrick, Donald 512 Normandy Drive Norwood, MA 02062 Flaven, Brian 302A West Street Randolph, MA 02368 Fogarty, Kelley 543 Earlston Road Kenilworth, IL 60043 Fong, Kristina 36 Aberdeen Street Newton, MA 02161 Friedlander, Gregory 109 Pecksland Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Garriga, Olga 7G Green Hill Guaynabo, PR 00657 Gearon, Barbara 7 Bayley Street Westwood, MA 02090 Gibbons, Richard 236 Reservation Road Hyde Park, MA 02136 Giennon, Todd 205 Kendrick Avenue Quincy, MA 02169 Goedmakers, Antoine P.O. Box 3620 Curacao, NE. ANTIL Gomez, Maureen Park Road Irvington, N.Y. 10533 Grasso, Joseph 1 56 Pond Street Braintree, MA 02184 Greeley, Christine 1 20 Farwell Street Newton, MA 02160 Griffin, David 25 North Street Hingham, MA 02043 Habig, Trent 328 Purchase Street 238 S. Easton, MA 02375 Hall, Joseph 59 Emmet Street Springfield, MA 01119 Hannan, John 23 Warwick Street Wollaston, MA 02170 Hanson, Alexa 989 Plymouth Street Abington, MA 02351 Hotz, Matthew 70 Clear Pond Road Lakeville, MA 02346 lafolla, John 2 Regina Road Portsmouth, N.H. 03801 Isaac, Catherine 4 Perry Street N.Grafton, MA 01536 Ishikawa, Shigeru 7-24-9 Nishigotanda Shimagawaku, Tokyo 141 Jezewski, Denise 22 Ames Street Brockton, MA 02401 Johnson, Catherine 256 Manchester Street Mattapan, MA 02126 Jordan, Michele 1303 Walnut Street Newton, MA 02161 Kaminski, Terri 4625 Mount Paran Parkway Atlanta, GA 30327 Kane, Elizabeth 53 Wiltshire Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 Katz, Walter 4500 Lincoln Street Hollywood, FL 33021 Kelleher, Kevin 40 Church Street Shelburne Falls, MA 01370 Kelly, Steven 4 Hamilton Street Quincy, MA 02170 Kennedy, Marian 7 Guernsey Street Medway, MA 02053 King, Michael 9 Pepperidge Drive Manchester, N.H. 03103 Kotz, Karen 2906 Stearns Hill Road Waltham, MA 02154 Kunzman, Anne 73 Cobane Terrace West Orange, N.J. 07052 LaFleur, John P.O. Box 100 S. Walpole, MA 02071 Laghetto, Denise 6 Sheldon Street Burlington, MA 01803 Landini, Suzanne 59 Elk Drive Bedford, N.H. 03102 Lawrence, Kyle 1333 Ridge Road Wilmette, IL 60091 Lawson, Richard 5 S. Main Street Cranbury, N.J. 08512 Lebel, Julie 21 Angier Circle Newton, MA 02166 LeBlanc, Lisa 172 Emerson Road Plymouth, MA 02360 LeBrun, Michael 210 Charles Street Waltham, MA 02154 Lee, Timothy 13 Twyford Avenue (Ealing) London W.3.9.P.Y, England Lewis, Karen 80 Paradise Avenue Middletown, R.I. 02840 Long, Douglas 824 W. Gunnison Chicago, IL 60640 Looney, Brian 9 Pheasant Lane Lexington, MA 02173 Lopes, Juanita 504 York Street Canton, MA 02021 Lubas, Sally 4 Pioneer Circle Salem, MA 01970 Lundy, Peter 70 Greenfield Street Lawrence, MA 01843 MacDonald, Tracy 38 Scituate Avenue Scituate, MA 02066 Mack, Lisa 25 Longwood Terrace Portland, ME 04102 Mankin, Howard 1 97 Westshore Road Great Neck N.Y. 11024 Marcucci, Louis 26 Howard Street Braintree, MA 02184 Mastrogiacomo, Steven 1 34 Pleasant Street Dorchester, MA 02125 Mawn, James 605 Truman Parkway Hyde Park, MA 02136 McColl, Patrick 1 Charles Street Ballston Lake, N.Y. 10219 McCready, Thomas 16 Saunders Road Norwood, MA 02062 McDonald, Susan 502 Monroe Avenue Glencoe, IL 60022 McGarry, Daniel 32 Orchard Road Stoughton, MA 02072 McGaugh, Stacey 155 Gallivan Boulevard Dorchester, MA 02124 Najjar, Johnathan 27 Rita Road Braintree, MA 02184 Nazarian, Virginia 54 Central Avenue 1 Milton, MA 02186 Nickerson, Andrew 169 Braemoor Road Brockton, MA 02401 Nisenoff, Matthew 3707 Woodbine Street Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Peterson, Eric 19 South Street Norwell, MA 02061 Poynton, David 80 Bridge Street Lexington, MA 02173 Quinn, Jacqueline 1 8 Talbot Road Braintree, MA 02184 Quinn, Joseph 204 L Street S.Boston, MA 02127 Sanborn, Robert 1 08 Cedar Street Walpole, MA 02081 Sarro, Francis 10 Carlson Avenue Revere, MA 02151 Snitzer, Amy 31 Silver Ridge Common Weston, CT 06883 Schofield, Melinda 230 Marshall Street Duxbury, MA 02332 McGinn, Gregory 655 Talamini Road Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 Noe, Debra 11 Fulling Mill Lane Hingham, MA 02043 Rasmus, Kimberly 68 Berkshire Drive Bristol, CT 06010 Sears, Elizabeth 285 River Street Norwell, MA 02061 McKeever, Cathleen 1 1 0A Lanark Street Brookline, MA 02146 Mellor, Pamela 132 Moncrief Road Rockland, MA 02370 Nortman, Eric 3800 N. 51st Avenue Hollywood, FL 33021 Norton, David 648 Middle Street Braintree, MA 02184 Reid, Becky 44 Columbus Place 3 Stamford, CT 06907 Reimer, Stephen 58 Andrew Lane Hanson, MA 02341 Seymour, Andrew 77 Canton Street Randolph, MA 02368 Shriner, Mark 1 Columbine Road Weston, MA 02193 Mildrum, Stephen 68 Gerard Road Norwell, MA 02061 Mingolla, Brenda 77 Barker Road Scituate, MA 02066 Moore, James 1081 Baxton Road Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 O ' Brien, Robert 30 Governor Stoughton Lane Milton, MA 02186 O ' Connor, Evan 45 Reynolds Avenue Randolph, MA 02368 O ' Sullivan, Ann 22 Skelley Avenue Weymouth, MA 02189 Reynolds, Suzanne 12 Elmwood Avenue Braintree, MA 02184 Richardson, Shirley 1 7 Cavern Knoll Way E.Weymouth, MA 02189 Riley, Carolyn 3501 Village Road West Norwood, MA 02062 Snowman, Sally 43 Pierce Court N.Weymouth, MA 02191 Sogoloff, Bruce 77 Roycroft Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Spagnoletti, Christopher 62 Wolff Street Waterbury, CT 06708 Moran, Brian 77 Tranfaglia Avenue Lynn, MA 01905 Moran, Edward 16 Stonewall Lane Darien, CT 06820 Otis, Raymond 50 Pine Street Dover, MA 02030 Pancaldo, Darcy 8 Windmill Place Armonk, N.Y. 10504 Robertson, Nancy 14 Grist Mill Lane Hyannis, Ma 02601 Ronchetti, Jeffrey 89 South Avenue Natick, MA 01760 Spellman, Kathryn 63 Standish Road Milton, Ma 02186 Springer, Andrea 1 Seal Harbor Road 804 Winthrop, MA 02152 Morrissey, Cordae 33 Marine Road S. Boston, MA 02127 Motter, William 875 Willow Grove Road Westfield, N.J. 07090 Mulligan, Stephanie 60 Hillfield Road Hamden, CT 06518 Parker, Tracey 131 Crusher Road Hopewell, N.J. 08525 Peller, Joshua 71 Acre View Drive Stamford, CT 06903 Perry, Mary-Joe 720 Dighton Avenue Taunton, MA 02780 Rosenberg, Jeffrey 50 Booth Street Needham, MA 02194 Rumsey, Robert 2800 S. University Blvd. 84 Denver, CO 80210 Salama, Jason 9 John Sorsui Drive Peekskill, N.Y. 10566 Stanley, Michael Lake Road Far Hills, N.J. 07931 Strawbridge, Andrew Box 197 Middletown, DE 19709 Strong, Linda 156 Spring Street Medfield, MA 02052 Sullivan, Sharon 134 Spring Lane Canton, MA 02021 Swanson, Virginia 67 Franklin Road Norwell, MA 02061 Tegan, Leanne 18 Coach Road Mansfield, MA 02048 Thompson, Eileen 106 Green Street Rockland, MA 02370 Urell, Alan 12 Whitney Tavern Road Weston, MA 02193 Walker, Casel 452 Truman Parkway Milton, MA 02186 Ward, Christopher 1 1 Sanborn Road Hingham, MA 02043 Waytes, Gilbert 28 Hamilton Street Brockton, MA 02401 White, Tyler 8651 Black Forest Circle Fairfax, VA 22031 Whiting, Clayton 87 Locust Street Winnetka, IL 60093 Wightman, Kenneth P.O. Box 100 8. Walpole, MA 02071 Wilson, Donna 647 Main Street Hanover, MA 02339 Winchester, Kimberly 86 Brewster Road Cohasset, MA 02025 Wonoski, Paul 1 2 River Street Place Lynn, MA 01905 Worth, Dulcey 90 Kondracki Lane Wallingford, CT 06492 Wynne, Stacie 1115 Vernon Springs Court Atlanta, GA 30327 Truitt, Thomas 18 Southwood Drive New Canaan, CT 06840 Weil, Ella 6822 Delaware Street Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Wilson, Robert 128 Connell Street Quincy, MA 02169 Midnight Breakfast President ' s Reception Rosie O ' Grady ' s Thompson ' s Island Final Pub Party I Ht ' 11 H m Mb w m Very special thanks to our Senior Week workers: (I to r) Jacquie Zajac, Siiaryn Kazarian, Cindy Lennon, Jon Sevigny, Debbie Dolin, and Kristine O ' Brien. Also, Scott Sampson and Steve Castle (not pictured) Lean on me When you ' re not strong, And I ' ll be your friend, I ' ll help you carry on... ...For, it won ' t be long, ' Til I ' m gonna need Somebody to lean on... ...So call me When you need a friend. ...Call me... Lean on Me -Bill Withers i Saturday, May 20, 1989 193 Dr. William L. Boyle, Jr., President of Curry College greeted all who attended the ceremony. The Invocation was given by The Rev. Dr. W. Russell Pregeant, Chaplain, Curry College Class Orator, Joe Quinn captured our four years at Curry with a wonderful speech. The Master of Education Class Representative was Casel E. Walker Dayna DeNardis, Class President, presented our class gift; Curry ' s first fax machine. Our Commencement address was given by Paula W. Gold, Consumer Affairs Business Secretary for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Andrew H. Card, Jr., Honorary Degree, Doctor of Public Paula W. Gold, Honorary Degree, Doctor of Laws Administration David Jeffries, Honorary Degree, Doctor of Humane Letters Mitchell T. Rabkin, Honorary Degree, Doctor of Science Donna Cataldo, Class of 1 971 , presented the New Era Award to this year ' s recipient. Bill Dunleavy. Congratulations, Bill ' ' a Edit or s Reflections No matter how many pages of a book you have, it is difficult to display all the events and emotions that encompass such a diverse community of people. My intent from the very beginning was to cover as much as possible: to tell as complete a story as I could about our Hves at Curry. This was not easy, to say the least. We were a campus, and particularly a class, that made a serious commitment to so many facets of our college life; to learn and to grow as much as we could and to hopefully make things a little better in the process. Not only did we know how to work hard but we knew how to have a good time as well. But the amount of effort we put in during our time at Curry was nothing compared to what we received in return We leave now with friendships and memories that can never be taken back. I know the bus- ier we become and the more distance we put between ourselves and Curry, the easier it will be to forget. And if this happens I hope this book ' s simple purpose will be to aid you in reflecting on those once considered unforgettable moments . To the class of 1989, 1 wish you all the happiness and success for your future. Just take time to remember your past. Good Luck! Cathy Isaac Editor I Best Wishes to the Class of 1989 Welcome to the Curry College Alumni Association THE CURRY COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION WISHES THE CLASS OF 1989 SUCCESS IN ALL YOUR ENDEAVORS J KENNEY W. S. Kenney Company, Inc. General Contractors One South Avenue Natick,MA 01760 (617) 655-9654 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1989 Murphy and Fahy Construction, Inc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS (617) 698-1790 (617) 828-8899 BOX 453 MILTON, MA 02186 GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADS OF ' 89 THE BEST IS YET TO COME! COMGEATULATIIOM CLASS OIF im9 oUnnWi ' mffdQ C@o, H © s 28 Wolcott Street (Rear) P.O. Box 54 Readville, MA 02137 Curry College Career Planning Services College is just the beginning... Boston Editel Sound 651 Beacon Street Kenmore Square Boston, MA 02215 (617) 267-6400 A Scanline Communications Company est  Wishes to the lass af 1989 Adams Shade and Screen Company 12 Lincoln Road Newton, MA 02158 r Congratulations Class of 1989 D THE CLAl ISR 0F1 LLY GOING PLACES CRYSTAL TRANSPORT, INC L 77A GUEST STREET BRIGHTON. MA 02135 = Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1989 Wynn Floor Covering Inc 536-538 River Street Mattapan, MA 02126 (617)296-8166 |-| I . . 2151 South County Trail (RT. 20) V Uailly Slocum, RI (401) 294-2722 Products Service Allen ' s Seed Store Inc. f EVERETT SQ. SPORTING GOODS INC. 427 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA ©O© LHJC CLASS OIF ' ' m J 211 Congra tulations Class of 1989 on a job well donell r ' e , j S tUc ( 0] ' e Cheryl ff) Dennis Lois (s % ■ 0.. TO: Greg McGinn Congratulations! We are so very proud of you. You have accomplished what you wanted and we are very excited about the future you have opened for yourself. Love, Mom, Dad, and Chris TO: Eric Nortman Eric Congratulations on a job well done. We are very proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Dad, Adam, Andrea and Scott TO: Richard Dietz Congratulations, Richard! May good luck, success and happiness follow you through your life. You ' ve worked hard enough and you deserve it. Beverly and Richard Dietz TO: Robert Rumsey Congratulations Class of 89 Congratulations Communication Majors Congratulations WMLN - FM Seniors Congratulations Rob! Barbara Moore Rumsey TO: Evan O ' Connor Congratulations Evan Mom, Alan and Kim TO: Julie Lebel ]ulie, we are so proud for all the effort that you put in those four years. Congratulations and lots of luck! Love, Mamy - Papy TO: Elizabeth Sears N Elizabeth Fm so proud to have you for a daughter- you are very special! Congratulations on a job well done. Love, Mom V J TO: Bob O ' Brien May the rest of your life he as happy as your four years at Curry! Congratulations and loads of love! Mum and Dad TO: Michael Le Brun Mike: You ' ve made us so very proud of you. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad and Shelley TO: Walter Katz Congratulations to Walter and to the great class of 1989! Ellie and Herb Katz Good Luck to the Class of W Bill and Karen Lawrence TO: Anne Kunzman Congratulations to Anne and the Class of ' 89 Love, Mom and Dad Mary Eileen and Greg Gregory Margi and Carolyn Baby Phillips TO: Brian Looney Brian, thanks for your hard work and the memo- ries you have given us. Much love and admiration from the both of us. Love, Mom and Dad TO: Andrea Springer Andrea, Congratulations, weWe proud of you! We know your future will he a success. Love You, Mom and Dad TO: Olga Garriga Olga, estamos muy orgullosos de ti. Te queremos mucho. Besos, Mama y Papa TO: Dayna DeNardis Congratulations Dayna, you ' ve made us all so proud. We wish you all the good luck and happiness for your future! All our Love, Mom, Dad and Stacy TO: Bobbi Brady Bohhi, congratulations on a job well done - and it only took you four years! We ' re proud of you! Love you always. Mom and George TO: Kevin Hanifin Good work Kevin and good luck Love, Mom and Dad TO: Jeffrey Rosenberg We are very proud of all your accomplishments. Words cannot describe the happiness you have given us. May life treat you well. You deserve it! Mom, Dad and Amy-Beth TO: Matt Nisenof f Congratulations M.A.N. Love, Mom, Dad and Larry TO: Roland Bourdon III Rolie - Great Job!! Well Done!! Thanks to Curry, you ' ve exceeded all expectations. Congratulations. Love, Mom, Dad, Glenn, and Debra 20 TO: Leanne Tegan Ne are very pleased and proud of you. We wish you the best of everything as you go through life. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, and Susan TO: William Dunleavy Jr. To Dream. ..To Work... To Succeed! You ' ve proved it and we are proud of you! Congratulations and Love from Mom, Dad, and Michele TO: Kristin Canepa Congratulations to our wonderful daughter Kristin. We are so proud of you. Lots of luck and happiness!! Love, Mom and Dad The Reflections 89 Staff Editor: Copy Editor: Advertising Editor: Advisor: Photographers: Ruth AUyn Julie Bump Cindy Donelon Arthur Esposito Olga Garriga Sharyn Kazariaii Karen Lewis Chace Mayo Michelle Mroczek Mark Pupa Melinda Schofield Cathy Isaac Suzie Favreau Martha Potyrala Cheryl Deutsch Very Special Thanks To: Cheryl for being so much more than an advisor. Thanks for keeping the faith! Bill for spending all those weekends helping menvith the Senior section and keeping me sain. Lois Wallace for playing liaison when I couldn ' t be around. The Computer Center for taking care of the mailing labels and the senior listings. Public Relations for their help with the Sports section. Anyone else I may have forgotten. Publisher: Jostens Publishing Topeka, KS 66601 Liaison: Bob Murphy Photographer: Cambridge Studio Cambridge, MA 02140 Liaison: Bill Dagle