Curry Report 2025

2025 REPORT

CURRY COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

CHAIR David K. Hemenway ’81 VICE CHAIR Kenneth B. Wagner ’84 TREASURER Dr. Ruth Ellen Fitch, Hon. ’11 CLERK Dr. John J. Santilli ’71, Hon. ’02 PRESIDENT Jay Gonzalez BOARD MEMBERS Arthur Bernard Kieran Clarke ’84 Susan D. Griffin ’80, P’17 John T. Mahoney, III, Esq., P’03 Anne Margulies Joseph P. Plunkett, III Christine A. Pulgini, Esq. ’92 Dr. Kathryn M. Sardella ’67, M.Ed. ’81, Hon. ’23 Peter Thurmond ’87

Building Momentum Today for a Bright and Sustainable Tomorrow The story of Curry College over the past year is one filled with positive change, thoughtful planning for the future, and optimism for the continued success of our Institution.

Through our strategic planning process, the Curry community has identified five key initiatives on which to focus our energy and efforts, including our new Neurodiversity Center for Excellence (NCE), a planned Center for Innovation, and significant enhancements to both our athletic programs and the first-year experience of our students.

At the heart of this three-year plan is The Curry Commitment, our job guarantee program, the ONLY ONE of its kind in Massachusetts. Officially launched this spring beginning with the Classes of 2027 and 2028, The Curry Commitment ensures that our students enter the workforce seamlessly after graduation by integrating career-readiness programming and experiential learning opportunities into their undergraduate experience.

We believe these strategic initiatives–some which are bold new ventures, and others of which capitalize on strengths we’ve been internationally recognized for decades–will ensure the sustainability of our College and the students and alumni we are privileged to serve.

The Curry College Men’s Volleyball team made their much anticipated debut on the Katz Gymnasium court in the spring of 2025.

STUDENT LIFE

Net Gain

40+ Clubs

and Organizations

11

Honor Societies

31%

Class of 2028

Traditional Undergraduate Students Who Identify as First-Generation

19 NCAA Division III Athletic Programs

22,000+ Alumni Strong

Majors, Minors, and Concentrations

5

ENROLLMENT

ACADEMICS

90+ Master’s Degree Programs

Traditional Undergraduate Students

Nearly

400

Graduate and Continuing Education Students

Average Class Size

100% of Courses Taught by Faculty

81% of Faculty with Terminal Degrees

FINANCIAL STANDING

20

1,600+

Financial Reserves and Endowment

$88M+

Strategic Plan (2024-2027) Curry College is in the first year of a transformative three-year strategic plan designed to enhance its distinctive educational offerings, differentiate the College, foster new partnerships, broaden its revenue streams and strengthen its community engagement.

Strategic Plan Initiatives: 1. Neurodiversity Center for Excellence (NCE) 2. The Curry Commitment

Assets

$197,493,914 Cash and Investments

$94M

3. Athletics 4. Center for Innovation 5. First-Year Experience Learn More at:

Curry.edu/StrategicPlan

CURRY AT A GLANCE

JANUARY 2024

APRIL 2024

M AY 2 0 2 4

Curry College Launches Esports

Boston Police Commissioner Michael Cox, MACJ ’00, Hon. ’24 Highlights Social Justice Series

Mental Health, Activism, and Childhood Illness Prevention Among Student Presentations at Academic Forum

JANUARY 2024

College Announces Social Achievement in Learning (SAIL) Program FEBRUARY 2024

Curry Radio Students Named Finalists for National Award

APRIL 2024

THE CURRY COMMITMENT

CURRY COLLEGE TO BE FIRST COLLEGE IN MASSACHUSETTS TO OFFER JOB GUARANTEE

MARCH 2024

Men’s Ice Hockey Receives National Recognition Following Historic Playoff Game MARCH 2024

VITA Program Offers Tax Preparation Experience and Community Interaction for Curry Accounting Students

APRIL 2024

Jay Gonzalez Inaugurated as Curry College’s 15th President M AY 2 0 2 4

AUGUST 2024

Marathon Bombing Survivor Adrianne Haslet Delivers 144th Commencement Address

New, Unique Academic Pathways Expand Career Options for Curry Students

SEPTEMBER 2024

OCTOBER 2024

DECEMBER 2024

Cheryl Kohl ’26 Discovers True Calling through Transformative Public Health Internship

Female-Led Computing and Data Science Conference Inspires Young Women in STEM

OCTOBER 2024

NOVEMBER 2024

STEAM Event Welcomes Fifth Graders from Stoughton Public Schools for a Fun Day of Learning and Activities

Former MA Gov. Deval Patrick, Hon. ’97 Inspires Campus Community as First President’s Speaker Series Guest

Students Captivate Packed Audience at Inaugural President’s Speech Contest with Powerful Performances

OCTOBER 2024

NOVEMBER 2024

Maizie Hill ’25 Transforms Self-Doubt into Distinguished Achievement through Crime Research Program at UNC

School of Business and Technology Students Compete in Prestigious International Sales Competition

JANUARY 2025

Neurodiversity Center for Excellence Appoints Maura McNamara as Executive Director JANUARY 2025

Curry College Celebrates 50 Years of Hockey IN THE NEWS

EXERCISE SCIENCE (New Major!)

Fitness Center

Athletics Training Room

Athletics Training Room

Identifying the increasing societal

Housed in the Curry College School of Nursing and Health Sciences, the Exercise Science major emphasizes hands-on learning for practical application and prepares students for successful careers in fitness, wellness, sports performance, athletic training, medical fields, and more.

need for health professionals with unique skill sets, Curry College launched a major and minor in Exercise Science. In Massachusetts alone, the job growth for the Exercise Science field is projected to be nearly 30% by the year 2032.

Fitness Center

“Students can expect to be immersed in a curriculum that is based on experiential learning and academic preparation across various roles within the profession,” said Courtney James, Professor of Exercise Science and Doctor of Physical Therapy. “The curriculum will help students develop skills such as evaluating health behaviors and risk factors, conducting fitness assessments, writing appropriate exercise prescriptions, learning motivational techniques for modifying negative health habits, and a basis for marketing and business strategy within the industry.”

EXERCISE SCIENCE (New Lab!)

Students will combine traditional and concentrated classroom learning with field experience through two required clinical rotations, creating competitive and knowledgeable graduates.

The new major is one of the many ways that Curry College continues to deliver on its vision to offer unique, relevant, and rigorous academic programs.

Concentrated coursework takes place in a brand new cuttingedge exercise science lab, featuring industry-standard equipment such as a pneumatic half-rack, VO2 max testing equipment, treadmills, and more.

“The most exciting part of this program is the vast knowledge and wide-ranging opportunities that it gives Curry students,” said James. The new Exercise Science major and minor provide our students with the skills and knowledge to help people become healthier in their everyday lives and/or sports performance.

“The lab is a fantastic space,” said James. “When you walk in, there’s a traditional small classroom setup right at the front.

The rest of the space is all of the testing and strength and conditioning equipment. We use it for lab space, we use it for classroom space, and we use it for research.”

ACADEMICS

“For me, music is joy. It’s a place where we can be ourselves, where we can express ourselves, where we can be safe, and where we can learn about one another.”

Dr. Emily Howe

From an early age, Dr. Emily Howe was captivated by the power of music.

Drawing from her own diverse experiences—from teaching incarcerated students at Boston University to conducting research in Cambodia—Howe brings global knowledge into the classroom, teaching students to think critically about music’s role in society. She encourages them not only to study music, but to explore its power to foster connection and inspire change.

As someone who also benefited from a small college with one-on-one faculty support, Howe was inspired to continue her education after a positive undergraduate experience. It was during her transformative years studying for her master’s degree at Boston University that everything changed—where her curiosity about broader issues in arts access started to take root.

At BU, she taught in the country’s longest-running educational program for incarcerated individuals, and created a unique curriculum called, “Empowering Song,” which focused on interdisciplinary arts and expressive practices. She also joined Boston Children’s Chorus, whose mission is to promote social justice through music education, and expanded her studies globally, eventually focusing her dissertation on music and development in Cambodia.

At Curry, Howe blends these varied experiences and interests across all aspects of her work— leading the choir, teaching ethnomusicology-oriented courses, and bringing in guest artists and faculty to enrich students’ learning. She challenges the traditional, classically-oriented approach and focuses on the importance of interpretation, asking students to view their role as scholars of the humanities through a more flexible lens. She teaches them to apply a scholarly framework to any piece of music or cultural artifact, empowering them to use their own experiences as a foundation for analysis and interpretation.

“So often the assignments that we do at Curry are along the lines of drawing on students’ own history, their own family history, and their own personal interests,” she said. “The readings that I share are invitations for them to then reflect on their own interests and culture.”

One of the many benefits of Music at Curry is its inclusive nature. Regardless of major, experience, or skill level, everyone is welcome to participate. It also provides a valuable opportunity for students to pause, be present, and find calm in their busy schedules.

“Anyone can be a part of our programs, and it’s an opportunity to get to know one another.

An opportunity to share. And an opportunity to create joy and meaning together.”

“

“ At Curry, we aim to create an intense, massive learning experience with our curriculum, ideal for those students that want to be challenged beyond four walls of classroom learning.”

Dr. Shawn Scott Assistant Professor, Marketing School of Business and Technology

“ Experiential learning gives our students an image of what is possible. It’s a way for us to go beyond the textbook to connect art, science, and mathematics.”

“

Associate Professor of Music Visual and Performing Arts

FACULTY PERSPECTIVES

DR. EMILY HOWE

Dr. Laura Callis Associate Professor Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics

“ One of the hallmarks of Curry College’s Nursing program is the meaningful connections forged between faculty and students. As a professor, I see firsthand how these relationships create a supportive learning environment that encourages personal and professional growth.”

Dr. Coleen Toronto Professor School of Nursing and Health Sciences

FACULTY MENTORSHIP

“Photography allows me to see the different lifestyles that people live and witness potentially historic moments in the making.”

Matt Kaminsky ’25

Communication (Now: Media and Communication Arts) The Boston Celtics’ NBA Championship celebration at the White House. The devastating Los Angeles wildfires. The Baltimore bridge collapse.

These are just a few of the extraordinary national stories that Matt Kaminsky ’25 has captured through his lens as a photography intern with Live Boston News.

Matt’s passion for photography developed while he was in high school, as he took a particular interest in breaking news coverage. Shortly after photographing a tragic crash at an air show at Beverly Airport as a freelancer in 2019, he shared the photos to social media, where various news outlets picked them up. Since then, Matt has been committed to providing the public with real-time photos that tell powerful stories.

“Photography allows me to see the different lifestyles that people live and witness potentially historic moments in the making,” he said. “It has drastically shaped the way I see the world around me.”

His dedication and ambition stem far and wide beyond the impactful photos that he takes. Through networking and constant advocating for his talent on social media, Matt met the co-founder of Live Boston at one particular breaking news scene, and began interning for the company shortly after.

Willing and ready to take on any task at his new internship, Matt initially pursued compelling photo stories from the daunting hours of 7:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. He covered breaking news scenes in and around Boston, but eventually worked his way up to covering global events at the White House, the runways of Air Force One, the TD Garden, and more.

Matt is well on his way to achieving his career goals, aspiring to become a national news photojournalist based in Boston. With hands-on experience from his internship, concentrated coursework at Curry, and the support of his communication professors, he’s built the foundation to make his dreams a reality.

POPULAR INTERNSHIP SITES

MATT KAMINSKY ’25

98.5 The Sports Hub Aflac Boston Celtics Boston Children’s Hospital Boston Globe Boston Police Department Cape Cod Baseball League Curry College Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Dedham District Court Dunkin’ ESPN Gillette Stadium Gray, Gray & Gray Greater Boston Legal Services Mass General Brigham Massachusetts Governor’s Office

Curry students conduct and publish their own research and thrive in real-world internships and field placements in Boston and beyond, exploring a variety of career paths, discovering their interests, strengths, and values, and opening doors for bright future opportunities.

Massachusetts State Police Menino Arts Center Milton Public Schools NESN Northwestern Mutual Office of the Chief Medical Examiner TD Garden The Boston Beer Company Westwood Media Center

STUDENT EXPERIENCE

94.4% Career Outcomes Rate (graduates identified as employed, enrolled in graduate or continuing study, or serving in the military)*

Curry alumni succeed– whether they’re conducting groundbreaking research, teaching the next generation of leaders, caring for their patients,

Nearly

3/4 of the Class of 2024 reported completing one or more field/internship experience at Curry

12,783

Employers recruiting from Curry’s Career Platform Handshake *77% knowledge rate from the Class of 2024 graduate outcomes

presenting innovative business ideas, or spreading news and entertainment–they make their mark on the world.

Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist Southcoast Health St. Luke’s Hospital During his senior year nursing preceptorship, Devin Sadlers ’13 found himself on the front lines of an unimaginable crisis. While working in a medical Intensive Care Unit (ICU) in Boston during the devastating 2013 Marathon bombings, he was overwhelmed by the intensity and gravity of the tragedy as critically injured patients poured into his unit. Yet, amidst the weight of it all, he experienced a moment of clarity—he knew that nursing was his true calling and that he was exactly where he was meant to be.

“In that moment, I knew that this was something I wanted to do,” he recalled. “I wanted to help people, no matter the circumstances. And that day, I realized I could handle even the most difficult, unpredictable situations.”

Today, Devin is a certified registered nurse anesthetist at St. Luke’s Hospital in New Bedford with Southcoast Health. His primary responsibilities are to assess patients prior to anesthesia for surgical procedures, monitor and maintain anesthesia for patients during their procedure, and provide post anesthesia care in the postoperative period.

His nursing career began with his undergraduate clinical rotations in Boston at some of the best hospitals in the world. “I knew I made the right decision in choosing Curry based on those clinical rotations that were afforded to me. My nursing faculty always set me up with the best opportunity for something that I wanted to pursue.”

But for Devin, his decision to study at Curry is validated beyond a successful career. Without Curry, he wouldn’t have the lasting friendships he formed with his teammates on the men’s soccer team. But most importantly, without Curry, he wouldn’t have met the love of his life.

“I have a memory bank full of amazing moments from Curry. But my favorite memory took place after I graduated, when my wife and I were inducted into the Curry College Athletic Hall of Fame. It was a great honor, but the reason why it was my favorite memory was because I brought my daughter to Curry and showed her where my wife and I met and fell in love. We were able to celebrate our achievements on the field, and in life, with family and friends who have been there with us through it all. It was a special memory and night I will never forget.”

As a standout student-athlete for the men’s soccer program, Devin gained not only lifelong friends, but tangible skills that he uses daily in the operating room, including teamwork, critical thinking, and adaptability. “Being a part of a team is what I have to do every single day now. Intense situations in games and dealing with that pressure directly translates to the operating room. Adapting to changes and critically thinking through scenarios can happen on the field or during an emergency surgery.”

“

“ Because of the small classroom environment at Curry, I didn’t feel like I had to battle for attention; every professor was invested in my success. Curry is a place where you can connect with people and professors to build something special. Fortunately for me, there were a lot of people there who put me in the right positions to succeed.”

Tyler Milliken ’20 Producer 98.5 The Sports Hub, Co-Host, Section 10 Podcast

“

DEVIN SADLERS ’13

“ A lot of what I do now as a Software Engineer involves key principals I learned from classes at Curry, which has helped me become an experienced developer. Before Curry, I was shy and introverted, and now I participate in major conferences, run a women in technology group, and more. Curry gave me a well-rounded set of skills that prepared me for my role both in the professional and social sense.”

Brittany Williamson ’21 Software Engineer II, Assistant Vice President Citizens Bank

ALUMNI SUCCESS

CURRY CELEBRATES PHILANTHROPY Curry College highly values the generous philanthropic support it receives each year from alumni, parents, faculty and staff, friends, corporations, and foundations. The following list represents our honor roll of donors who supported a variety of priorities including The Curry Fund, scholarship initiatives, campus improvements, athletic programs, and more for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2024 and ending December 31, 2024.

We recognize, thank, and celebrate them for their financial contributions.

1879 SOCIETY MEMBERS

Tom Aicardi ’87 first stepped on Curry’s campus as a high school sophomore to attend a football camp. Just a few years later, he was a Curry student, majoring in Business Administration and playing on the football team.

“I had a tremendous experience at Curry. Not only because of the faculty and staff, but the students and meeting people from all around the world. We had international students and so many others from New York, California, and Greater New England. Born in South Boston, and I went to high school in Braintree, sometimes you get a little single-minded, and Curry just opened up the horizon for me. I learned a lot about life there.”

After graduating, Aicardi and other co-founders used credit cards to launch Triumvirate Environmental, a company focused on providing expert environmental, health, and safety services. (Curry alum Dennis Colarusso ’87 is also an original key employee still with the company). Today,

1879 SOCIETY MEMBERS

BOARD OF TRUSTEE MEMBERS

The 1879 Society recognizes donors who commit to support our organization through future gifts, such as bequests or charitable trusts. These forward-thinking contributions play a vital role in ensuring the long-term sustainability of Curry’s mission and we are deeply grateful to those who have made this impactful decision to leave a lasting legacy.

The Board of Trustees is a dedicated group of leaders who are responsible for the strategic guidance and fiduciary oversight of the College. Their commitment to the College’s success is reflected in their careful stewardship of resources and their role in shaping longterm goals. Through their leadership and support, the Board plays an essential role in ensuring Curry’s continued growth and impact to better serve our students, faculty, and community.

William Boyle Jeffrey E. Diluglio ’88 Christina Fasciana ’92 Susan Fedo Carol Freedman ’66 Louis Frino ’65 and Alice Frino Matthew J. McDonnell ’80 and Kathleen May ’81 Chester Pettite ’65 Claude and Laurie Pupkin P’14 Charlotte Ross ’68 Karen Smith ’74 Kenneth B. Wagner ’84 Bruce Weckworth ’82 Matthew and Linda Wiernusz P’23 Sophia Wiernusz ’23

Arthur Bernard Kieran Clarke ’84 Dr. Ruth Ellen Fitch, Hon. ’11 Jay Gonzalez, ex officio Susan D. Griffin ’80, P’17 David K. Hemenway ’81 John T. Mahoney, III, Esq., P’03 Anne Margulies Joseph P. Plunkett, III Christine A. Pulgini, Esq. ’92 Dr. John J. Santilli ’71, Hon. ’02 Dr. Kathryn M. Sardella ’67, M.Ed. ’81, Hon. ’23

the successful company has almost 2,000 employees and 50 offices around the United States and Canada.

Aicardi believes so much in the importance of alumni giving that he generously donated $500,000 for an end-of-year matching appeal this past winter to encourage others to follow his lead. He has also committed another $1,500,000 over the next 10 years. “ I love to support the College in any way I can, and I encourage others to do the same. I don’t care if it’s a hundred dollars or a thousand dollars or a hundred thousand dollars, everyone needs to give on a regular basis. It starts with all of us, the people that have experienced the great Curry College and how we can support its future.”

Peter Thurmond ’87 Kenneth B. Wagner ’84

PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL The President’s Council is a distinguished group of alumni and friends who provide critical support and counsel to the College’s leadership. Through their commitment and philanthropy, members help advance Curry’s strategic goals to ensure continued excellence in education and community impact. Their involvement strengthens Curry’s vision for the future and fosters a deeper connection between the College and its broader network of supporters.

Thomas J. Aicardi ’87 Robert D. Arnesen ’93 Robert Balletto ’79 and Shannon M. Balletto Todd and Barbara Bard P’14 Michael Cox ’00, Hon. ’24 John DeJesu ‘79 Hal Halpin ’92, P’28 and Michelle Halpin P’28 Walter M. Katz ’89 and Cheryl Katz Wade Keats ’79 and Christine Beavers-Keats Sam Landy ’82, Hon. ’23 and Laurie Landy Hon. ’23

David LaRovere ’95 Laurie Lessage ’10 Timothy O’Brien ’22 Scott M. Samson ’91 and Kimberly Samson Trent Scott ’96 Moussa Seck ’10, MBA ’12 Beth Sullivan ’88

CURRY FAMILY COUNCIL The Curry Family Council is a dedicated group of parents and families who play a critical role in supporting the College’s mission and enhancing the student experience.

Council members provide valuable feedback, advocate for students’ needs, and foster relationships with administrators and faculty to ensure a supportive and enriching environment for students to thrive.

Neil and Kimberley Augustine P’20 Chris and Jane Conti P’27 John and Ann Marie Cotton P’26 Adolfo Del Cueto and Ana Maria Ibarra Alvarez P’25 Tim and Luba Flanigan P’26 Douglas and Annissa George P’28 George and Olja Giourof P’28 Jean Greene P’26 Timothy Greene P’26 Christopher K. and Lisa Hart P’26 Leslie Cheek and Charlotte Joslin P’25 Jonathan Kee and Nicole Silby P’25 Vivian Kreig P’28 Carolyn and James Leary P’28 Daniel and Pamela Macal P’28 Vincent and Catherine Mazzaro P’25 Keri McNamara P’25 John and Cristin Mitchell P’27 Julian Rivera and Melanie Gantt-Rivera P’27 Gary Skomro and Carina Campobasso P’27 John and Mari Symington P’26 Morgan and Melissa Wolaver P’28

LEGACY MEMBERS Legacy donors ongoing support reflects a deep commitment to the college, honoring their own experiences while ensuring that future students benefit from the same opportunities. We are grateful for their continued involvement, which maintain a strong and vibrant Curry community.

Albert DiBella ’89, P’24 and Lita DiBella P’24 John and Tina Gaynor ’94, P’20 Susan D. Griffin ’80, P’17 Hal Halpin ’92, P’28 and Michelle Halpin P’28 Kathleen E. Joyce ’92, P’19 Shawn Ryan ’91, P’21, P’25 and Kristen Raposo ’92, P’21, P’25 Richard Smith ’00, P’25 and Justine Smith P’25 Joseph Tenuta ’75, P’08 and Christine Tenuta P’08 Benjamin Wellington ’73, P’01 and Collette Wellington ’88, P’01 Kerrie A. Young ’12, P’27

STUDENTS Lucas J. Drons ’25 Colman Dyer ’25 John Garrison ’25 Jonathan Kopack ’25 Eelis Laaksonen ’25 Bridget E. Lewis ’25 Michael Mazzaro ’25 Sarina Michaud ’25 Enrique Schiappacasse ’25 Taylor Tibbetts ’25 Paul Alfonso ’26 Abbey M. Cataldo ’26 Caitlin B. Coffman ’26 Clayton Corley ’26 Brendan Cunningham ’26 John W. Dunn ’26 Madeline Greene ’26 Devin Grove ’26

Maizie Hill ’26 Sarah Joseph ’26 Patrick Leary ’26 Victoria Mier-Dos Santos ’26 Daniel Rodriguez ’26 Hunter Agosti ’27 Reighan Blaikie ’27 Justin Castillo ’27 Bruno Correia ’27 Braden Gilfoy ’27 Marshall Ingram ’27 Tahji Johnson ’27 Ryan Koster ’27 Nicholas Krise ’27 Adam Laguerre ’27 Kerissa L. Marique ’27 Ryan McGourty ’27 Peter J. Moor ’27 Benjamin Nichols ’27 Roberto Nicolazzo ’27 Alexa S. Puopolo ’27 Hailey Raffa ’27 Bradlee Sorensen ’27 Ryan C. Treacy ’27 Raymond Weinstein ’27 Aidan Yates ’27 Lorelei Kellum ’28 Julia Long ’28

ALUMNI BY DECADES: 1960’S Kathleen Suchma ’60 Joseph Capua ’61 James Guarino ’61 Michael Reale ’62 and Doris Reale Joanne Robinson-Boettcher ’62 Roberta Robinson-Frazier ’62 Barry P. Kingsley ’63 and Carol Kingsley ’64 Barton Cherry ’64 Leonard C. Oliveri ’65

Stephen E. Perlman ’65 Richard E. Pollak ’65 Richard H. Reinhardt, Jr. ’65 Lois Rosen ’65 and William Rosen Gail Fraser ’66 Clara Irvine ’66 Leonard Margolis ’66 and Judith Margolis Dr. Kathryn M. Sardella ’67, M.Ed. ’81, Hon. ’23 Edward W. Schroeder ’66 Lawrence Day ’67 Bart Jackson ’67 Robert Olpp ’67 and Valerie Olpp Carol C. Tooker ’67 Charles F. Tuite ’67 Harvey Glasser ’68 Toby Marxuach Gusciora ’68 Carmel Serge ’68 Benjamin L. Shavitz ’68 Bruce Ferguson ’69 and Susan Ferguson ’70 Douglas N. Fritts ’69 Daniel Walters ’69

ALUMNI BY DECADES: 1970’S Peter Alpaugh ’70 John D. Donnelly, Jr. ’70 Susan Ferguson ’70 and Bruce Ferguson ’69 Robert Kline ’70 Elizabeth Michalec ’70 Max Schechner, Esq. ’70 Robert D. Brautigam ’71 John Hall ’71 Calvin Jenkins ’71 Richard W. Lalor ’71 Donald M. MacMeekin ’71 Donald Mitchell ’71 and Nancy Mitchell ’74 George Reid ’71 and Patricia Reid ’71 John Santilli ’71 Stanley Sobin ’71 Joseph M. Ventrone ’71

William T Whitney ’71 Edwin Beck ’72 Beverly T. Boltz ’72 Donald S. Cohen ’72 Michael Dimotta ’72 Randall Hauserman ’72 Regina Kaufman ’72 William Mellin ’72 and Bonne Mellin Bruce Tindal ’72 Bill Ullmann ’72 and Andrea Ullman ’76 Ellen B. Bohde ’73 Christine Cain ’73 Timothy Garvey ’73 Arch W. Shaw ’73 Dr. Robert M. Stanton ’73 Richard Steiner ’73 Diana Dale ’74 Virginia Handfield ’74 Randy Kupferberg ’74 Janet Pearson ’74 Patricia Shupnik ’74 Stanley Wronski ’74 Dr. Christopher P. Menton ’75 James Stenmon ’75 Wendy Kelman ’76 Alfred McNevin, III ’76 Susan L. Richardson ’76 Glenn C. Wilde ’76 Andrew B. Wrublin ’76 Christine Andrade Cotter ’77 Ruth-Ellen Burack Flanagan ’77 Janice Rogers ’77 Kathleen Wilmot ’77 James Andrade ’78 Diane Mello ’78 Gregory Pizzitola ’78 Thomas Campbell ’79 and Sara Campbell Patricia Cullen ’79 and John Cullen Christine Flynn ’79

Katherine Hunt ’79 Susan M. Meagher ’79 Charles Morgan ’79 and Wendy Morgan ’80

ALUMNI BY DECADES: 1980’S Susan D. Griffin ’80, P’17 Matthew Keats ’80* Morgan Wendy ’80 and Charles Morgan ’79 David Hemenway ’81 and Marybeth Mayer ’81 Stephen J. Algeri ’82 Nancy Bartlett ’82 James Karamourtopoulos ’82 Rosemary E. Wywoda ’82 and Daniel Wywoda Glynnis LaRosa ’83 Deborah A. Sculley ’83 and John Sculley Paul Silk ’83 Jeffrey S. Appel ’84 Kieran Clarke ’84 and Edith Clarke ’85 David W. Cook ’84 Canby Dautel ’84 David Hutchinson ’84 Robert Miller ’84 John J. O’Connor ’84 and Linda O’Connor James Stafford, IV ’84 Dana Stetson ’84 Kenneth B. Wagner ’84 Stanford Williams ’84 Edward S. Gault ’85, M.Ed. ’01 Arlene Gottlieb ’85 George D. Iverson ’85 and Amy Iverson Summer P. Mead ’85 Paul J. Radley ’85 Bruce Reinheckel ’85 John Brown ’86, MBA ’08 Katherine Clarke ’86 Leonard DeAngelo ’86 Terry Haskins ’86 Bradley Pittman ’86 and Carolyn Pittman Paul Rege ’86

Michael Bentinck Smith ’87 Jason P. Bernard ’87 and Marilyn Bernard Kenneth Carberry ’87 and Mary Carberry ’87 Robert Howson ’87 Ernest Marchi ’87 Dana Panepinto ’87 Peter Thurmond ’87 Timothy Burbank ’88 Peter W. Esposito ’88 Christopher House ’88 Brendan Malloy ’88 William Spruce ’88 Jana Damiani Ugolik ’88 Dr. Frank Armstrong ’89 and Sheryl Armstrong ’91 James Basler ’89 Roland A. Bourdon, III ’89 Patrick Calabro ’89 Timothy Drummey ’89 Louis Marcucci ’89 Jeffrey Ronchetti ’89

ALUMNI BY DECADES: 1990’S Robert Evangelista ’90 Jacqueline Hancock ’90 Stephen Harvey ’90 Jeffrey Hastings ’90 John Studley ’90 Peter Barry ’91 and Danielle Barry ’93 Michael Cottiero ’91 Steven Grudziecki ’91 David Littlefield ’91 David Perrotti ’91 Eric Draper ’92 Christine Pulgini, Esq. ’92 Andrew Ritchie ’92 Daniel Theobald ’92 Gary Ernsteen ’93 Stuart Golder ’93 Mark McDermid ’94

Sylvester Omwanor ’94 Roberta Roscoe ’94 Michael Yantosca ’94 Adam Belmonte ’97 and Michelle Belmonte ’98 Maryellen Crompton ’97 Jeffrey Noyes ’97 and Catherine Noyes ’98 Hon. Deval Patrick Hon. ’97 Denise Claffey ’98 John J. Mahoney, III ’98 Mark Rugaber ’98 Marci S. Wasserstrom ’98 Scott Clarke ’99 Richard Collins ’99 Bryan Dunphy-Culp ’99 Lawrence Fitzgerald ’99 Gabriel R. Hochschild ’99 Susan L. Polidori ’99

ALUMNI BY DECADES: 2000’S Bobbie Johnson ’00 Jose Lozano ’00 Christine Balkus-Panarese ’01 Sheryl Clarke ’01 Susan Martisius ’01 Brendan J. Monaghan ’01 and Lynn Monaghan Russell Ptak ’01 Rafael Vega ’01 Brendan Gallagher ’02 Nayla Holmes ’02 and Mark Holmes ’02 Kristen McKenzie ’02 Aaron Ribaudo-Smith ’02 Kathleen Lee ’03 Charles Murphy ’03 and Cheryl Murphy Alexandra Penzias ’03 George Lowe, IV ’04 Jonathan Marchant ’04 James McCready ’04 and Heather Wilson ’04 Clark R. Zelazo ’04 Richard G. LaBelle ’05

Christopher M. Maloof ’05 Sean Ray ’05 Casey Reasonover ’05 Katie Burns ’06 JoAnn Evans ’06 Kristopher Kamborian ’06, MCJ ’08 Gary C. Scott ’06 and Michelle Scott Jeffrey Bodio ’07 Geoffrey Ferreira ’07 and Ashley Fermano ’07 Bryan Hart ’07 Colin Kott ’07 Alexander Savioli ’07 and Laura Pircio ’06 Ruby Brooks ’08 Joshua W. Drebsky ’08 Devon Gray ’08 Kevin R. Morris ’08 Jose Teixeira ’08 Michael Bosco ’09 Krista Camarda ’09 Clayton G. Corto ’09 Robert J. DiMarino ’09 Johnjoe Hallissey ’09 Shawn Harrison ’09 Jeremy P. Hmura ’09 and Lyndsey Ferreira ’09 Edmund F. McDonough ’09

ALUMNI BY DECADES: 2010’S Alan Artieda ’10 Graham Becker ’10 Matthew Boyle ’10 Nicholas A. Caiazza ’10 Joan Fongeallaz ’10 Laurie Lessage ’10 Benjamin Radzicki ’10 James Reilly ’10 Sam K. Schwarz ’10 Jeffrey J. Shea ’10 Sean P. Sylvester ’10 Denise Daly ’11

Itzhak Kamhine ’11 Anthony Carnevale ’12 James Dunphy ’12 Jesse B. Fishman ’12 Benjamin P. Harvitt ’12 Timothy Jarvis ’12 Nicholas J. Lawless ’12 Joan Roman ’12 Tova Sperber ’12 Amy Chandler-Nelson ’13 Daniel J. Fisher ’13 Eric S. Guglielmello ’13 Adam D. Hazen ’13 Thomas Quinlan ’13 Darren C. Smith ’14 James L. White ’14 Samuel M. Babchuck ’15 Cameron Bartley ’15 Carl J. Ferrari ’15, MBA ’17 Nicholas Gilman ’15 John Moreira ’15 Michael O’Connor ’15 and Allison Coutts O’Connor Matthew Cotnoir ’16 Salvatore Lupo ’16 Ryan Madden ’16 Ivan R. Marchany ’16 Michael McFarland ’16 Richkaard Verrier ’16 Brian Burke ’17 Keith Fitts ’17 James Hytner ’17 Emilee R. Purdy ’17 Nathan R. Swartz ’17 Kyle J. Yeager ’17 Adam B. DiBrina ’18 David Griffin ’18 Christian M. Mancini ’18 Giancarlo Orsini ’18 Benjamin R. Silvia ’18

Mikayla S. Bohane ’19, MBA ’24 Brandon T. Duhaime ’19 Virginia Fabiani ’19

ALUMNI BY DECADES: 2020’S Cody Murch ’20, MSA ’21 Claudio Orsini ’20 Paul B. Wood ’20 Clinton F. Wilson ’21 Nicholas Corso ’22, MCJ ’23 Declan Foley ’22 Nicholas Kavrakis ’22 Jared D. Keller ’22 William C. Lynch ’22 Jack Needham ’22 Timothy J. O’Brien ’22 Nicholas M. Bell ’23 Kaili Dummitt-Hill ’23 Nicholas J. Favaro ’23 Kevin Leger ’23 Richard Mark Savage, Jr. ’23 Zachary J. Weinstein ’23, MBA ’24 Sophia Wiernusz ’23 Ryan Brady ’24 Victoria Carleton ’24 Taylor Conley ’24 Morgan Estrella ’24 Abigail Leonard ’24 Caroline McDonald ’24 Laird Parker ’24 Efthalia Pelekoudas ’24 William L. Roche ’24 Nick Sailer ’24 Justin Santiago ’24 George Vonakis ’24 Andrea Wallace ’24 Yvonne Welsh ’24

PARENTS Idriys Abdullah P’15 Erik and Diana Adams P’28 Jennifer Aldrich P’24 Troy and Stephanie Anderson P’26 Marc and Christine Angelini Jimmy and Neftaly Ansong P’28 Todd and Barbara Bard P’14 Erick and Lori Barfield P’26 Paul Berkowitz P’25 William and Mary Biester P’26 Serguei Borkov and Irina Kogan P’24 Robert and Jill Bouley P’26 Brian and Amy Burke P’26 Donald Bury ’P16 Melinda Camara P’24 Dawn Carleton P’24 Patrick and Lisa Carmody P’27 Niall and Gretchen Carney P’27 William and Judith Clements P’99 William and Jacque Connor P’17 Debra Corley P’26 Stephen and Cory Cowan P’24 Dr. William Cundiff and Helen Cundiff P’20 Thomas and Christine Cunningham P’26 Brian and Katherine Daigle P’24 John and Juli Dalzell P’25 Ryder Daniels and Deborah Lack P’27 William and Matilda Davenport P’87 John and Paula DeRuosi P’25, P’26 Richard D’Innocenzo and Linda Hook D’Innocenzo P’17 Karen Dmohowski P’23 Timothy and Jeanna Doyle P’26 Stephan Duncan P’25 John and Michelle Dunn P’23, P’26, P’26 Vincent and Anne Eruzione P’18, P’23 Jeffrey and Amanda Fagala P’25 Marcello and Barbara Favaro P’23

Margery G. Feinberg P’15 Juliao and Elizabeth Fernandes P’27 Victor and Christine Fernandes P’21 Robert and Alisa Ferrara P’25 Jean Flamenhaft P’03 Garrett and Julie Flynn P’26 Douglas and Jane Frank P’23 Kirk and Dawn Franklin P’18 Dawn Franklin P’18 Doug and Laura Friedman P’26, P’28 Anthony and Denise Gagliardi P’25 Marc Ganter P’26 Jennifer Gibb P’25 Sheila Giordano P’08 Jose De Jesus Gomez and Frieda Padilla P’26 Warren A. Goolgasian, II P’25 Philip Haas and Cristina Lovera-Haas P’24 Jessica Hardman P’24 Jonathan and Caroline Harris P’16 Melodie Helquist P’25 Kerry Helquist P’25 Paul and Elizabeth Henderson P’21 JD Heneke P’30 Gearis and Judy Herndon P’23 Dr. Kenneth Hochman and Pamela Hutto P’08 William Hodge P’94 William and Nancy Hurley P’15 Wataru and Yukiko Ishizuka P’24 Nancy Jeton P’17 Nicholas and Lauri Johnson P’25 Leslie O. Jordan P’24 Juan and Kelly Juarez P’25 Peter and Rebecca Jurovich P’26 James and Dawn Keenan P’25 George and Maria Kellum P’28 Thomas and Andrea Kelly P’25 Edward and Christine Kennedy P’27 Kevin and Lisa Kline P’25 Enkelejda and Andi Klosi P’28

Dennis and Melissa Knudsen P’24 Norman and Kathryn Kopack P’25 Laurie Koster P’27 Jan Koster P’27 Thomas and Susan Kosturko P’22 William and Amanda Laflamme P’25 Eric and Monia Lagerquist P’27 David and Deirdre LaMotte P’15 Dawn Larkin and Philip DeCola P’26 Laura Leander P’27 Paul Leary P’26 Robert and Kathleen LeBlanc P’13 John J. Lennon P’90 Bridget Leung-Rogala P’27 Brian and Kathleen Lewis ’25 Walter Lincoln and Denise Puopolo P’27 Kevin and Heidi Lindstrom P’21 Fatima Lomot P’13 Greg Lowrey and Anna Hoberman P’27 Thomas and Donna Lupo P’16 Robert and Nancy Marshall P’25 Dan and Michelle Matheson P’26 Nancy and Gerard McCann P’24 Stephen and Maureen McCarthy P’25 Ellen McKenzie P’02 Christopher and Rebecca Melia P’28 Paul Michael and Maria Biello P’27 Kevin and Rachel Michaud P’25 Samuel and Lisa Molinaro P’19 Peter and Cynthia Moriarty P’27 Jeffrey and Christine Muscato P’26 Dr. Mark Nestor and Alicia Nestor P’27 Scott and Erica Nichols P’27 Roberto and Debbie Nicolazzo P’27 Edward and Joanne O’Brien P’22 Jon O’Keefe and Christina Colby P’26 Jennifer Okleasky P’25 Martha O’Mara P’21 Daniel and Julie O’Neill P’27

Robert and Catherine O’Neill P’24 Thomas O’Toole and Sarah Stevens P’26 Joseph Oxman and Christi Rosengart P’26 George and Michelle Page P’25 Grant and Kristine Paranica P’21 Robert and Katherine Pellegrini P’22 Dr. Diana Perry P’25 Mark Peterson P’03 Frank S. and Karen Ptak P’01 Todd Quackenbush and Pamela Wanner P’16 Mark Raffa and Rebbeca McKenzie P’27 Bradley Reed P’19 Michael and Deborah Robinson P’25 Deborah Robinson P’25 Patrick and Catherine Roche P’10 John and Elizabeth Rosania P’19 Taber and Melissa Rowlee P’26 Richard and Carolyn Santora P’12 Kimberly and Jack Sardegna P’23 Steven and Tracy Sawatzky P’26 Jody Scharf P’09 Susan Schneider Patricia Scott P’96 George and Christine Selados P’26 Judy and Brian Sepinski P’24 Shana Serrano P’27 Leonard and Shari Shenkman P’24 Sharon and William Sinnott P’11, P’13 Michael and Sherry Smardon P’26 Angelo and Lee Sodano* Todd and Joanne Soderwall P’27 Scott and Shannon Sorensen P’27 Bryan and Elizabeth St. Cyr P’27 Joann and Lawrence Stein P’25 John and Linda Sugden P’05, P’07 Jennifer Sullivan ’27 Fred and Marylou Tavares P’13 Geoffrey Tegnell and Kathy Widger P’18 Scott and Kristine Treacy P’27

Emmanuel and Lisa Vonakis P’24 Nicholas and Daneile Wilson P’28 Kara Wilson P’27 John and Anna Wilson P’21 Nicole Young P’28 Eric and Christine Young P’27

STAFF AND FACULTY Alex Adelman Nathan D. Adkins Trina Alexknovitch Dr. Jennifer Balboni Amy M. Bianchi Kevin Blackmur William Bolsover Dr. William Boozang Michelle Bracken P’25 Edward Bradford Jeannette Buntin Jessica Burke John Carroll Julie D. Choquette Wendy Cleveland Dr. Pestiruwe S. Cooray Danea Cosgrove Elizabeth G. Delano-Dykas Kerry Dempsey Dr. Maura Donovan Amanda Durand John Eagan Stephanny Elias Jaime Emerson Vincent Eruzione P’18, P’23 Dr. Anthony J. Fabrizio, DBA Dr. Laurie Fox Diana Frole Andrea Gabriel Jabbour P’22 James Jabbour P’22 D-L Garren

Jerome Gibbs Jay and Cyndi Gonzalez Bridget Green ’24 Sarah Hannigan Jayson Hill Deborah Clifford Humberger Erica A. Humphrey Andrea Gabriel Jabbour and James Jabbour P’22 Ruth Joress Yesenia Joseph Kathleen E. Joyce ’92, P’19 Dr. James Keane Dr. Mia Khera Max Klein Kayla Knudsen ’24 Dr. Elizabeth C. Kudzma Marshall Lancey Robert Loconto Heather MacLeod Joanne Markunas Liz Matson Keri Mazzilli M.Ed. ’23 Dr. Ann Catherine McCabe Dr. Michelle A. McMahon Laura McMinn Dr. Jennifer A. McNally Dr. Peter J. Mendel Tamara Menghi John D. Murphy ’23 Dr. Erik Muurisepp Dr. William J. Nancarrow Stephen J. Nedder, Jr. Dr. Mark Nestor Jennifer Neville Kyle Nolan Kristin Noone Robert G. O’Connell Dr. Nicole A. Parsons Todd Parsons

Olivia Passafaro Daniel Paynich Dr. Janis Peters Janet Peterson Tish Pieper Alison Poor-Donahue Kelly A. Rider Keith Robichaud Lisa Rodrigues Nick Rose MBA ’24 Peter Roundy Mary P. Ryan Shawn Scott Sarah Shane Dr. Robert Shea Michelle B. Stark Dr. Ryan David Theroux Benjamin Torruella ’20 Diane Tucker Dr. Marie A. Turner Rosemarie Valentino Emily Vinnicombe Dr. Stephanie Walker Dr. Tracy Wang Dr. Diane S. Webber P’98 Dr. Natalie West Dr. Kelly Wheeler Rusty Whittemore

FRIENDS Patti and Brian Adelman Gary and Adrienne Adelman Ramesh and Rita Advani Elias Akiki Mary Kate Alibrandi April Anderson Chrystyna Andrychowski Donor Anonymous Karen Bacigalupo

John Bartenstein William Basham Kelsey Becker Lauryn Becker Martin Benison Chuck and Janet Benson Lisa Berube Mary Bialecki and Greg Bialecki Dr. Joshua Boger Tess Borghi Larry Boston Nancy Bradford Mikhail Bryan John Breedlove Linda Brown Suzanne M. Bump Dyana Burke Meg Burke Andy Butler Lucia Caetano Nurys Camargo Kevin Capone Yvonne Captain Catherine Cardozo Patricia Carney Mary Chandler Noreen Chung Maydad Cohen Bernard Cohen Ginny Colangelo Susan Conners Devon Corbett-Sliech John H. Corcoran Christine and Bob Coughlin Robert Coughlin Mo and Stacey Cowan Chris D. Cultrera Carol Cunha Kendra Currier

Ed Dalto Robert DeLeo Brian Dempsey Christopher Dempsey Vincent DiCecca Gerald and Judy Dill Jacob Dilorio David Dingledydun Ann Donovan Henry and Jess Dormitzer Noah J. Doyens Evan and Christy Dube Timmy K. Duncan Jennifer Dunne Leo Eger Darryl Elliott David and Rosa Fernandes Jose Fernandes Cristina Fernandes Brittany Fernandes Chris Ferrigno Mark S. Fine Laura Firmani David Forbes Ryan Ford Sandra Fredrick Bryttany Gaine Kathy Gasperine Margaret Geiger Corey Glynn Charlotte Golar Richie Jennifer Gonzalez Matthew Gordon Norm and Amy Gorin Matthew Gorzkowicz Hannah Gray Kim Haberlin Frances Haddix Ashley Hague

Robert Haller Cathy Hanczaryk Emme Handy James Hanley Maria Harris Matthew Hay Mary Beth Heffernan Ken Heydorn Jamie Hoag Marjorie A. Hutter Richard Igo Sarah Iselin Lauren Jones Katie Joyce and Marty Walsh Barbara Judge Steven Kadish Rachel Kaprielian Diane Keenan Candace Kelley Casie Kellum Dan Kennedy and Claudia Fleshman Paul King John and Susan Kirk Lonsdale G. Koester Jared W. Koster Joe and Denise Kovach Katie Labrecque Spencer LaBruyere Shannon Laingen Jennifer Lamb Gloria and Alan Larson Michelle LeBlanc Corinne and Adolfo Leung Jim Lindsay Louise Marchessault Ron and Candy Martel Gabrielle Masseur Robert McCarron Shannon McIsaac

Kieran McKinney Delia Medeiros Stephanie Mendel Nikko Mendoza Mark Menesale Gregory Mennis Elizabeth Messier Norman and Vivian Milefsky Kathleen Milmoe Richard and Andrea M. Montoni Courtney Morgan Ron Morgan Tim Morin Michael Morris Fran Mudgett Jeff Mullan Charles A. Murphy Tim Murray James Muscato Mark Muurisepp Coleman Francis Nee Kyle O’Connell Meaghan O’Leary Lise Olney Sean Olsen Dr. Cynthia Orellana Billy Peisel Susana Pimentel Lisa F. Pinhancos Heather Powers David Prell Chris Puopolo Kenneth K. Quigley, Jr. Lori Jo Regan Scott and Stephanie Resendes Paul Reville Martha Reyna-Medina David and Patti Rider Gloria E. Rodriguez

Rachel Roncaioli James Rose Joe Rosenthal Jack and Colleen Rossbach Sam and Sara Roundy Jacob Rubin Katrina Rubino Michelle Ruiz-Smith Harriet Santiago Jonathan Saxton David Scott Jennifer Selados Rita Senier-Coletti Dana Sholes Steven Sholes Todd Simpkins and Kathleen Mahoney-Simpkins Alan and Susan Solomont Samaria Stallings Richard Sullivan Tim Sullivan Krista Sullivan Richard and Carmella Tamborski Rebecca Taylor John Treacy Christian Treacy Michael Treacy Tina Turner Cindy Ulch Mike and Sue Vacchio Vera Vadeboncoeur Jodi L. Valeri and Brian M. Heberlig Randall Van Sickle Dr. Alana Vitagliano-Hill Parker Vitagliano-Hill Tom Weber Paul and Diane Wigmore Pratt Wiley Jean Yang Alyksander Zovich

FOUNDATIONS Arch W. Shaw Foundation Davis Educational Foundation Ernsteen Family Foundation Fran and Reid Wasserstrom Foundation H. Scott Gault Trust Hummingbird Music and Arts Foundation Jewish Community Foundation Joseph C. Scott Foundation KJ 10 Foundation Rockland Trust - Blue Hills Charitable Foundation The Baker Family Foundation, Inc. The Eleanor and Herbert D. Katz Family Foundation, Inc The Marjorie Merriweather Post Foundation The Seymour Tutelman Family Foundation, Inc.

BUSINESS PARTNERS Absolute General Contracting All Brands Corp.

Amica Companies Foundation B.C. Tent and Awning Company, Inc. Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital - Milton (BID Milton) Blockhouse Furniture Company Brown and Brown Carnegie Dartlet LLC Chipotle Mexican Grill Collegiate Press CPC Global CRF Inc. Interior Systems Delta Dental Dempsey Associates Dynamik Sports Employee Benefit Solutions, Inc Empower Retirement LLC Ernst and Young U.S. LLP Fernandes Masonry Foley and Foley, P.C.

Francis Provencher Insurance Agency, Inc. Fred C. Church, Inc. GEICO GetKonnected LLC GT Excavating Corp.

Harbor Hill Camping Area Harbor One Bank Hidden Acres Compost Hinckley, Allen and Snyder LLP Home Market Foods Huron Consulting Group Johnson Controls KLR HR Lakeshore Hockey Association Inc. Marsh and McLennan Companies McGarr Service Corporation Messinger Insurance Microsoft Matching Gifts Program New York Life Insurance ONCAMPUS Boston

Oracle Corporation Paypal Giving Fund Pepsico PFM Financial Advisors LLC Professional Flooring Corporation Rowlee Construction RSC Insurance Brokerage, Inc. Boston Rugby Club Salesforce Snap Mobile, Inc. Sodexo Starkweather and Shepley Stop and Shop The Schrafft Center Thompson Electric Travelers Insurance U.S. Bedding, Inc. VisionPoint Marketing Voya Financial Wilde Companies

THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT. While every effort for total accuracy has been made, the Office of Institutional Advancement welcomes inquiries for clarification or correction. Please email alumni@curry.edu or call (617) 333-2121.

Our Mission The Curry College mission is to educate and graduate students prepared to engage in successful careers and active citizenship with a global perspective. We are an inclusive community of diverse learners and educators, committed to continuing our legacy of developing effective communicators with reflective and critical thinking skills. We mentor and empower our students, building meaningful relationships that inspire them to achieve their ambitions.

Curry College provides rigorous and relevant academic programs to undergraduate and graduate students, and our rich blend of liberal arts and career-directed programs is enhanced by practical field experiences and co-curricular activities. Learning at Curry extends beyond the classroom and is embedded in all that we do.

Curry College Diversity Statement At Curry College, diversity is central to excellence in education, not a separate goal. We are an inclusive community where embracing differences is essential to creating a safe and welcoming environment for exploration and learning, as well as personal and professional growth. Being a member of the Curry community means that your unique voice is a vital and valued part of all we do.

Curry College admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin, age, disability, gender, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran status to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to all students at the school.

It does not discriminate on the basis of any of these categories in the administration of its educational policies, scholarship or loan programs, athletic or other college-administered programs.

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Main Campus 1071 Blue Hill Avenue Milton, MA 02186-2395 P: 617.333.0500 Plymouth Campus 36 Cordage Park Circle Suite #200 Plymouth, MA 02360-7332 P: 508.747.2424 W: curry.edu