Alumni Magazine Winter 2010 - Digital Commons at Framingham

Transcription

Framingham State University
Digital Commons at Framingham State University
Framingham State University Alumni Magazine
Marketing and Communications
Winter 2010
Alumni Magazine Winter 2010
Mary Casey
Tracey Palmer
Maria Quiray
Maragret Storch
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.framingham.edu/mac_magazine
Recommended Citation
Casey, Mary; Palmer, Tracey; Quiray, Maria; and Storch, Maragret, "Alumni Magazine Winter 2010" (2010). Framingham State
University Alumni Magazine. Book 12.
http://digitalcommons.framingham.edu/mac_magazine/12
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winter 2010
Framingham State
a magazine for alumni and friends of the college
Local
Technology
Global
Impact
environmental science
program launched
Preparing students for a variety of careers
using an interdisciplinary approach.
on course to the un
Professor Abdul Momen accepts new
position as the Bangladeshi ambassador
to the United Nations.
commencement 2009
At this culminating event, graduates
celebrate their accomplishments with
family and friends.
winter 2010
table
of
contents
Framingham State College
College Magazine / Winter 2010
Published Two Times Annually
e di tor
Maria Quiray
Director of Alumni Relations
w ri te rs
Mary Casey ’07
Tracey Palmer
Maria Quiray
Margaret Storch
ph oto g r a phy
Bob Knight Photo &
Cappell Studio
Paulo Filgueiras,
UN Photographer
Jet Commercial Photographers
Kent Dayton Photography
Maria Quiray
adv i s ory team
Susan Arsenault ’86
Information Technology
Kathleen Lynch ’02
Sports Information
Melinda Stoops
Student Affairs
Margaret Storch
Publications
Ellen Zimmerman
Academic Affairs
Christopher Hendry
Vice President of
College Advancement
letter from the president
One of the longstanding, productive and influential collaborations of the college
is with the Natick Soldier Systems Center (NSSC), a world-class U.S. Department
of Defense research and development center located just minutes from campus.
A visit to the Natick Soldier Systems Center is a glimpse into the future. The
groundbreaking work undertaken at NSSC in human factors research, human
nutrition and textiles research involves more than 65 Framingham State alumni
as study directors, research administrators and scientific staff. Many of those
alumni remember with great respect, fondness and admiration the guidance
and opportunities that Framingham State faculty provided and that led directly
to their fascinating careers. Many NSSC alumni describe their passages from
college interns to employees to career scientists as the culmination of professional
journey that began in a classroom at Framingham State.
Other stories in this issue reveal a 21st-century college that is evolving and
improving while steadfastly maintaining a personal, supportive and challenging
environment. New faculty, new academic programs and new alumni advance the
global impact of Framingham State College for years to come. Let us know about
your international adventures!
Best wishes,
Front Cover: by Kent Dayton
100 State Street, PO Box 9101
Framingham, MA 01701-9101
www.framingham.edu
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This issue of the Framingham State College Magazine highlights and
celebrates the college’s global reach and impact. It may seem pretentious
for a medium-sized arts and sciences college located in a Boston suburb to
claim international import. But as the stories that follow demonstrate, the work
of Framingham State College spans the globe. This work includes international
experiences of our current students, research and scholarly collaborations of
our faculty and staff, and the work of numerous Framingham State alumni in
government, business and cultural arenas on all continents.
Timothy J. Flanagan, PhD
President
14
02
in this issue
Visit www.framingham.edu
for content available online
our departments
08 commencement | The Pursuit of Happiness
06 student voice | Seeing The World Anew
Graduates celebrate their accomplishments during Commencement 2009
08
Dana Lemelin ’11 shares her motivation for
studying abroad in Spain
in president’s report
07 on course | Momen Appointed Bangladeshi Ambassador
Economics and business administration professor
26 honor roll of giving | Thank You to Our Donors
represents Bangladesh at UN among world leaders
10 campus life | What’s Happening on Campus
170 years of continued excellence
A record-breaking fundraising year!
the feature
Exciting new programs encourage students
to explore their academic options
12 faculty news | Welcome New Faculty
02 local technology, global impact
Introducing new faculty and the International
Education Program
Over 65 alumni work in the Natick Soldier Systems Center (NSSC) in Natick, Mass., supporting soldiers—skin in and
skin out, worldwide in their efforts
14 ram nation | Homecoming and Family Weekend
A winning weekend for our sports teams!
16 alumni corner | Events and Survey
Summertime alumni events and activities spark interest
20 class notes | News From Alumni
Learn how your classmates are spending their time.
36 arts & cultural events | Schedule of Events
Visit campus to enjoy a rich array of cultural programs.
37 donor profile | Brown ’58 Scholarship
Investing in today’s Framingham State
by tracey palmer
local
technology
impact
global
alum ni on a mission at the natick soldier systems center
Nicole Killian ‘09, shown left, works with others in the textiles lab to design patterns
and prototypes of clothing worn by soldiers. Killian began her career at NSSC as a
student intern and accepted a full-time position upon completion of her Consumer
Sciences degree in Fashion Design and Retailing.
In the high elevations of Afghanistan the weather is bad—
driving snow and bitter-cold wind—but U.S. soldiers there pray
for worse because they know it will drive the enemy out of their
hiding places in the mountains. And because the troops are
wearing high-tech cold-weather suits, they know they can
outlast opposition forces and beat them on their own terrain.
It might sound like a scene from a
sci-fi action movie, but it’s not. The
cold-weather suit and the many other
leading-edge advances like it are all in
a day’s work for a group of dedicated
Framingham State College alumni
who work at the U.S. Army Soldier
Systems Center in Natick (NSSC),
a Department of Defense installation
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responsible for researching, developing, fielding and managing food,
clothing, shelters and airdrop systems
for the military. Whether it’s the gear
they use, the clothes they wear or the
food they eat, the safety and morale
of the soldiers is everyone’s priority
at NSSC.
f ram in gham state co l l ege
3
Especially with a war going on, you really know you’re helping.
Kathleen Swift ’88
Linnea Hallberg ’80, ’85
Tina Howard '09
the happy suit
Like Tagye, some of the more than 65 Framingham
State alumni who work at NSSC are military personnel, but many are civilians. They develop body
armor, flotation devices, gas masks, boots, parachutes, skis, MREs (Meals Ready to Eat) and much
more. (Some projects they can talk about; others
they can’t. Shhh!) But since NSSC’s founding half a
century ago, Framingham State graduates have been
instrumental in numerous critical new developments—from fabrics treated with insect repellent (so
soldiers don’t get malaria) to puncture-proof gloves
(so when they come across razor blades and hypodermic needles out in the field, they don’t get injured
or infected) to innovative food-airdrop systems
(because in the mountains of Afghanistan you can’t
just drive up with a truck and deliver hot meals).
“It’s a great job,” says William Tagye ’05. “Because
you’re so involved from start to finish, you really see
how you’re better serving soldiers.”
“Especially with a war going on, you really know
you’re helping,” says Janice Rosado ’79. “It’s a
good feeling. It really makes you feel your job
is worthwhile.”
Tagye was part of the team that designed the coldweather suit, nicknamed “the happy suit” by the
troops who wear it. The garment is actually a fivelayer, 12-piece protective clothing system engineered
for cold-climate combat.
If she ever needs to be reminded of why her work
is important, all Rosado has to do is think of the
young soldier who visited Natick recently to
address employees.
An active-duty Marine since high school, Tagye first
heard of NSSC when staff members came to his unit
to field-test new modular lightweight load-carriage
equipment (MOLLE)—a long-winded way of
saying backpack.
He found the process so interesting that he applied
for a job at Natick. But without college training, he
was at a disadvantage.
“They said, ‘Welcome aboard. Now go get a degree,’”
recalls Tagye, who immediately enrolled in
Framingham State’s textile program.
“His voice was quivering,” she recalls, “and half the audience teared up as he spoke.”
Barely holding his emotions in check, the soldier
told how a bullet struck him in the chest, and
because he was wearing a vest designed in Natick, he
was able to get up and continue to fight. He ended
up working at NSSC.
comfort food
Many alumni who work at NSSC started there as
students. Rosado, for example, was simply looking for a summer job between her sophomore and
junior year at Framingham State when she heard
about the center from a relative who worked there.
She showed up for her first day in the food radiation
lab, and it turned into a career at NSSC. That was 25
years ago.
it’s a go od feeling.
It really makes you feel your job is worthwhile.
In 1975, Rosado was a member of the first food
science class to graduate from Framingham State.
Although she now works on other projects, Rosado
spent most of her career feeding the troops. So
what’s the best thing on the menu? Turns out soldiers like comfort food.
“Beef stew and spaghetti have been on the menu for
years and years—forever,” says Rosado, “and always
will be.”
No one cooks like your mother, she adds, but at
NSSC, they try.
“We try to formulate things to taste as much like
home as possible,” says Linnea Hallberg ’80, ’85,
who has two food science and nutrition degrees and
has been with NSSC for 30 years.
“It is very affirming to have soldiers in the field who
have been in combat come back and tell us what
they love about the food.”
Comfort food makes the soldiers feel good, but
what keeps them happy, says Tina Howard ’09,
is brownies.
Howard, a Natick native and registered dietician,
joined NSSC less than a year ago. For her and her
coworkers, food isn’t only about the taste buds.
“Soldiers need to eat to maintain energy and accomplish their mission,” says Howard. “It’s about keeping
them happy and getting them what they need.”
And here’s one more thing—all military food has
to last for three years at 80°F. Not an easy task.
But thanks to groundbreaking scientific advances
developed by NSSC, Howard and others are up to
the challenge.
—janice rosado ’79
NSSC Quick Facts
global impact
Despite NSSC’s local ties, the center’s work has
far-reaching impacts. According to Hallberg, NSSC
scientists may even collaborate with NASA on developing food with a 5- to 10-year lifespan to be served
to astronauts on future trips to Mars.
“It’s been an amazing experience,” says Kathleen Swift
’88. “I’d do it again in a heartbeat.”
During her 20-year tenure as a clothing designer
and project engineer, Swift has tested uniforms in a
simulated atomic bomb blast at White Sands, N.M.;
undergone war games field training (wearing full
uniform, rucksack and face paint while hiding in the
bushes waiting to be attacked); and spent two and a
half months in New Orleans supervising a volunteer
clean-up crew after Hurricane Katrina.
Swift will retire from NSSC soon, but she isn’t
slowing down.
Before she says goodbye, she plans to finish her MBA
at Framingham State. While she looks forward to
new adventures, she’ll miss the job that gave her the
opportunity to touch so many lives.
fac i l i t i e s
NSSC has 124 buildings located on 174 acres
in the town of Natick, Mass., and neighboring
communities. Facilities include administration, laboratories, maintenance, storage and
housing areas. A self-contained city, NSSC
also has a shopette, cafeteria, barbershop,
credit union, recreation center and a travel
office. The main campus is 78 acres.
e c on om i c i m pac t
NSSC generates more than 135 million dollars
directly into the local economy through salaries, utilities and local contracts. Estimated
economic impact of this investment to the
local community exceeds 400 million dollars.
on - b oa rd st re n g t h
( as of o c t. 3 1 , 2 0 0 8 )
1,493
96
n s s c te na n ts
m i l i ta ry
213
1,148
c on tr ac tor s
c i v i l ia n
NSSC’s goal is simple—provide America’s soldiers
with the best equipment in the world. It’s a mission
Framingham State alumni are proud to carry out.
“Everybody who works here feels that they’re impacting the soldiers every day,” says Rosado.
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f r a m ing h a m stat e co llege
winter 2010
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5
student voice | on course
Momen Appointed Bangladeshi
Ambassador to UN
by maria quiray
m i n or s
spanish and business
Seeing the World Anew
Dana Lemelin ’11 is studying abroad
in Spain this semester. While immersing
herself in the culture and the language,
she is also learning to be an active
global citizen.
by margaret storch
Why did you decide to study abroad and how do
you expect to benefit?
Two years ago I went to England to visit friends, and that’s
when the travel bug really bit me. You realize there’s so
much else out there. I’ve taken three semesters of Spanish
in college and I’m very interested in Spanish culture, even
beyond the art and history. I feel that just going there I’m
going to absorb much more besides just the language.
A huge reason why I want to go is to become fluent in
Spanish. People say you don’t get to that point until you’ve
lived in a country where you’re forced to speak the language
every single day.
6
winter 2010
Where will you be studying and living?
I’ll be attending the Pablo de Olavide University in Seville,
taking a mix of Spanish and business courses. I’m taking
business management in Spanish, but I decided to take
macroeconomics in English. I really want to immerse myself
in the culture, and so I’ll be living with a Spanish family
instead of in a student residence. This way, I’ll speak Spanish
more and learn more about Spanish life, such as their
different food and customs.
Would you recommend traveling abroad to
other students?
Yes, and I think now more than ever it’s crucial because we’re
living a global society. I wish more people had an interest in
visiting other countries and experiencing them to the fullest.
If we know more about what’s going on beyond ourselves, it
will broaden our understanding of everything. Even though
I’m just one person, I really want to represent America well
Dr. Abdul Momen is a professor of economics and
business administration at Framingham State. He teaches
both undergraduate and graduate courses, including
Management, Quantitative Methods, Quantitative Methods
II, Organizational Behavior, International Business
Management, and Business as an Environment.
Why did you accept the opportunity to serve as the
Bangladeshi ambassador to the United Nations?
The Bangladeshi prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, is an agent
of change, and she has taken beautiful steps towards doing
good for the human kind. We have spoken repeatedly about
her programs and goals, including reducing Bangladeshi
poverty by half and increasing the literacy rate to 100
percent by 2021, creating a digitized country and making
the guarantee of at least one job in each family. People can
change their fate if you impart education, technology and
sense of pride. I like her vision and want to work towards
and promote these ideas.
I’m an advocate for human rights.
I am committed to it. I feel that I have
an obligation to help human kind.”
The environment issue is important with the rise of
temperatures, affecting people across the globe. Bangladesh
is a low-lying country; one-third of the country could
eventually be underwater, which would result in 30 to 50
million homeless people. Women’s empowerment also needs
attention. In the United States, things are working better,
but in many developing countries, things are much worse.
The Bangladeshi prime minister is a lady, but in spite of this,
there are pockets of expatriate women in the region who
need help. Bangladesh is doing much better than before, but
the message also needs to be translated to other countries.
How are students learning about global issues and
other cultures?
I think the college is trying hard to [develop] consciousness
about diversity and global issues. In my course, we discuss a
lot of global issues and I try to keep students aware of global
perspectives. There needs to be sensitivity to cultural issues,
understanding that little things can be very important cultural
values. Students studying abroad and faculty leading shortterm programs abroad for students will help make students
better educated about global issues and cultural differences.
in Spain and leave them with a good impression of Americans.
Have you changed in your time at Framingham State
so far?
College has opened my eyes to new perspectives and my
own view of the world. I learned a lot as campus president of
Alpha Lambda Delta, the first-year national honor society.
Recently I completed an internship at the State House with
Representative Pam Richardson and became aware of the
broader political spectrum. I’ve always wanted to go to law
school, but now I’m also considering getting my master’s
in public administration. I’m getting a lot of workplace
experience in my on-campus job in the Advancement Office,
and when I graduate, I’ll know what it means to be a good
alumna. I feel like I’m always learning something every day,
and I’m excited to have this opportunity to study abroad.
”
m aj or
political science
How long will you be an ambassador and what are
some high-priority issues that you want to address?
I have been asked to serve a couple of years. In the first few
months, I have to become a student again and I need to
learn about Bangladeshi programs. I was amazed about how
many Bangladeshi programs there are and I have my issues
that I also want to promote.
How do you think your experience as an ambassador
will add value to Framingham State?
I have many programs in mind, including bringing fellow
faculty members and students to the UN and working with
faculty to bring ambassadors to speak at Framingham State.
Eventually I hope to assist in the development of a global
studies center.
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commencement
Making
It Official at
Commencement 2009
1, 073 new graduates join the a lumni asso ciation
words of wisdom
Graduating students listen
attentively to advice given at
the undergraduate ceremony.
new alumni
Newly minted graduates share their pride in
their accomplishments with classmates.
top honors awarded
Taryne Murphy ’09
receives the valedictory
medallion from President
Timothy Flanagan.
leading the way
The Hon. Barbara Gardner ’82 and
President Timothy Flanagan lead the
platform party to the undergraduate
commencement ceremony.
front row for class officers
Class President Kaitlynne Kelley ’09, Vice President
Samantha Laferriere ’09, Secretary Kaitlyn Duponte ’09
and Treasurer Kelleigh Sheehan ’09.
“live to the truth”
musical delight
The Framingham State
Chorus sings the college
hymn to conclude the
ceremony.
Meredith Amaral
’09 sings “America
The Beautiful.”
The Pursuit of Happiness
tradition of commencement
Graduate commencement speaker Board of
Higher Education Chair Dr. Charles Desmond
is awarded an honorary degree.
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winter 2010
mastering the moment
With seats and standing room filled,
families and friends pack the Dwight
Performing Arts Center to witness the
graduate commencement ceremony.
Several speakers noted we are living in a
challenging era, but nothing could subdue the
exuberance of graduating students. Buoyed
by their academic and professional preparation, master’s candidates in Dwight Hall and
bachelor’s recipients on the Framingham
Village Green radiated a hopeful spirit.
Undergraduate commencement speaker
Massachusetts Attorney General Martha
Coakley transmitted wisdom in a lighthearted
“Hokey Pokey” ABC of recommendations
for confronting adversity, ranging from A for
activism to Z for zamboni, “the makeover that
wipes out the past.”
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campus life
Campus Support
for Veterans and
Servicemembers
Profile of New Students
by mary casey ’07 and maria quiray
admissions update
1,036
n ew st u de nts e nrollin g
New Environmental
Science Program Launched
30%
70%
by mary casey ’07
male
female
g e nde r
This fall, Framingham State College launched
a new undergraduate program in environmental science. This program has attracted a
great deal of popularity since environmental
issues have garnered so much global attention
in recent years. Carl Hakansson, assistant
professor of geography at Framingham State,
notes that the currently changing economy
will likely create more environmentally
31%
69%
res halls
off campus
hou si ng
8%
92%
l o cat i on
10
“We feel this program provides
a broad background in both
the scientific areas as well as
the more policy-based matter,
allowing some diversity for
future employment.”
out of state
ma residents
affiliated jobs in the future, and this new
program will prepare Framingham State
graduates for a variety of careers. “We feel
this program provides a broad background
in both the scientific areas as well as the more
policy-based matter, allowing some diversity
for future employment,” Hakansson says.
winter 2010
Some jobs that graduates may acquire
include town planners, environmental
engineers, resource managers, policy
decision-makers (political and otherwise)
and entrepreneurs in energy production.
One reason that students will be able to
consider such a range of environmental jobs
is because this program draws upon expertise from a variety of departments. While the
biology and geography departments have
spearheaded this program, coursework will
be required in chemistry, physics, mathematics, sociology, government, economics,
English and history. Courses that students
will be required to take include Biological
Concepts, Ecology, Environmental Law
and Policy, Resource Management,
General Chemistry, Physical Geology and
Microeconomics. The coursework for the
environmental sciences program permeates
the departments of Framingham State, just
as environmental issues are permeating all
aspects of our world.
Fred Liberatore ’70 knows personally how
difficult it can be for a veteran or servicemember of the United States military to
work toward and attain a college degree.
“Dr. Vincent J. Mara interviewed me [at
Framingham State College] in January
1966 while I was on leave. I was admitted in mid-June. What a lucky break for
me!” Liberatore recalls. The United States
Air Force discharged Fred three weeks
early, so that he could start his classes at
Framingham State on time in September.
Thanks to the GI Bill and his own hard work
and perseverance, he went on to graduate
in 1970 with summa cum laude honors. He
met his wife, Jeannine, at Framingham State
and eventually went on to earn his PhD with
his undergraduate mentor, Joyce Morrissey.
Framingham State College continues to
welcome servicemembers and veterans but
with even more support and recognition
for these populations.
Make It Happen
Through Study Abroad
In fall 2008, a new Veteran and
Servicemember Resource Center was
established and it is staffed by current
students who are actively enlisted or U.S.
military veterans. “We've all seemed to have
questions or problems trying to get our
paperwork processed, but many of our questions can be answered when we get together,”
says James Cook ’11, center volunteer. “The
veterans at the resource center all work
together to make life easier for our student
veterans overseas and for veterans and students who have questions about the military
and its programs.”
This fall the college also received the designation of being named a Servicemembers
Opportunities College (SOC). In this country, there are approximately 1,800 appropriately accredited colleges and universities
providing associate, bachelor’s and master’s
degrees for servicemembers and their
adult-dependent family members. SOCs are
military-friendly institutions with flexible
policies that allow mobile servicemembers
and their families to complete degrees rather
than just accumulate course credits.
“I can't describe in words how good it feels
to be home,” says Cook. “The staff and
faculty here have made it an easy transition
returning to civilian life.” To learn more about servicemember and
veteran support services on campus, visit
the Veteran and Servicemember Resource
Center in suite 504 of the college center or
e-mail [email protected].
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by maria quiray
Jane Decatur, the director of international
education, has been working at the college
for just over one year advising students,
expanding program options and establishing the new International Education
Resource Center, a place where students can research study and internship
abroad programs. Dr. Robert Martin, vice
president of academic affairs, recognized
Decatur this fall for “finding high-quality
and affordable [program] options that
match with our programs.”
Two new opportunities are being introduced to students this academic year. The
Center for Academic Programs Abroad
(CAPA) Sydney program allows students
the opportunity to intern and take classes
in Sydney, Australia. Students may live in
student housing or in a home-stay with
an Aussie family. Beginning in spring 2010,
Framingham State will begin a student
exchange program with the University
of East Anglia in Norwich, England. UEA
is consistently rated as one of the top 25
universities in the United Kingdom with a
wide range of majors.
During the last 12 months, Framingham
State students have studied in Australia,
Costa Rica, Denmark, England, France,
Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Netherlands,
Russia and Spain. Students may be eligible
to receive scholarships based on their
study abroad location. This year the college awarded its first Benjamin Gilman
Scholarship award, given to Shera Pagan
’10, who is studying in India this fall.
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faculty news
we l c om e new fac ult y
christopher bowen
silvy brookly
stephen dinkelacker
mary t. grassetti
Communication Arts
Assistant Professor
Education
Assistant Professor
Biology
Assistant Professor
Education
Assistant Professor
MFA Boston University: College of Communication,
Film Production BA Brandeis University,
PhD University of Missouri, Mathematics Education
and Urban Leadership MA Stanford University, Math
Education BA Northwestern University, Computer Science
OTHER Fulbright Fellowship recipient (2007), Japan
PhD Miami University, Zoology MS Frostburg
State University, Applied Ecology and Conservation
Biology BS Frostburg State University, Wildlife and
Fisheries Management
PH.D. University of Massachusetts Amherst, Teacher
Education and School Improvement MA University
michael j. harrison
kelly matthews
cynthia melendy
virginia noon
Economics and Business Administration
Assistant Professor
English
Assistant Professor
History
Assistant Professor
Consumer Science
Assistant Professor
DBA Southern New Hampshire University, International
Business MBA Colorado State University MS The American College, Management BS Central Connecticut State
PhD University of Maine, History MA University
MS Kansas State University, Clothing and Textiles
BS Framingham State College, Clothing and Textiles
University, Finance
PhD University of Ulster, Northern Ireland, English
Literature MAT Boston University, English Education
M PHIL Trinity College, Dublin, Anglo-Irish Literature
BA Harvard University, English and American Literature
judith otto
simone poliandri
pamela sebor-cable
claudia springer
Geography
Assistant Professor
Sociology
Assistant Professor
Consumer Sciences
Assistant Professor
English
Assistant Professor
PhD University of Minnesota, Geography MA Harvard
PhD Brown University, Anthropology MA Brown
University, Anthropology BA University of Rome
MS University of Rhode Island, Historic Costume and
Textiles BFA Massachusetts College of Art, Fashion
Design FASHION CERTIFICATE Paris Fashion Institute,
Paris, France BA University of Maine, Social Welfare
PhD Northwestern University, Film Studies
MA Northwestern University, Film Studies
BA Northwestern University, Comparative Literature
American Studies
and Language
University Graduate School of Design, Landscape
Architecture BA Williams College, Biology and
Art History
“La Sapienza,” Humanities (Anthropology)
of Massachusetts Amherst, Teacher Education and
Curriculum Studies/Science Education BS Mount
Holyoke College, Educational Psychology
of Southern Maine, American & New England
Studies BA University of Massachusetts, Boston,
American Literature
Teachers Abroad Flock to Classrooms
by margaret storch
“We are like sponges thirsting for knowledge, know-how
and the validation of what we do in the classroom, and to
have an expert in the field come to us is beyond real,” said
a student in Bolivia to Marguerite Mahler, professor of
modern languages. Framingham State College’s International
Education Program (IEP) provides many teachers in international schools “the only chance they have to do professional
development,” says Mahler.
The C. Louis Cedrone International Education Center offers
programs leading to the MEd in international teaching for
educators in international and American schools abroad.
From Brazil to Taiwan and Italy to Kuwait, there are currently
24 IEP sites in 20 countries around the world. Framingham
State faculty members teach all courses, traveling to the
12
winter 2010
sites for short, intensive periods of instruction. Students
complete pre- and post-course assignments online.
Ron Vair, director of the Escuela Internacional Sampedrana
in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, seized the opportunity to bring
the program to his school “to begin to increase the level of
professional talk amongst staff as well as giving them common experiences and language to use in the school.” Despite
recent political turmoil in Honduras, all the senior staff of the
school completed the program this summer.
Mahler has been a regular IEP faculty member since 1987.
This June in Kiev, Ukraine, she taught ESL and cross-cultural
awareness. In August she went to Jichowon, South Korea,
to give a course in language structure. “We hit the ground
running,” she states. “By the first class, the participants
had read the course material, selected and prepared the
topics for their class presentations [and] e-mailed their
pre-course assignments.”
Dr. Kelly Kolodny of the Education Department taught
research and evaluation this summer in Rota, Spain, at one of
a number of schools on Department of Defense sites where
Framingham State offers MEd programs. Her students, from
various European countries, were “diligent and serious about
their studies,” she shares, “and I enjoyed learning about their
own experiences in the education profession.”
Robert Stovall of El Puerto De Santa Maria, Spain, was one
of the students enrolled in the Rota IEP this summer. “The
program was an answer to a prayer for me,” he says. “The
classes were affordable and taught by very professional
faculty from the college with real-life experience to convey.”
“The program was an answer to a prayer for me.
The classes were affordable and taught by very professional
faculty from the college with real life experience to convey.”
Mahler’s taxi driver in Kiev this June knew well the location
of the school where she would be teaching. “That’s where
the child of the prime minister goes,” he told her. The students and some of the teachers at international schools are
often from privileged backgrounds, notes Mahler. “In some
small but tangible way, Framingham State has an impact on
the education and development of future world leaders.”
w inte r 2 0 1 0
13
ram nation
a w inning spirit at
2009–10
Homecoming and Family Weekend
It was a perfect fall day when over 2,500 gathered for
the annual homecoming festivities on campus. And it
was a perfect score for athletics, with all teams winning
their games and the Rams scoring a dramatic 40–37
football victory over Fitchburg State College. “As an
alum I love reconnecting with people,” says Kevin
Surprise ’08. “Coming back to Framingham [State
College] just gives you a good nostalgic feeling.”
Call for Athletic Hall
of Fame Nominations
The Athletic Hall of Fame committee is
now accepting nominations for the 2010
Athletic Hall of Fame class. Any person
or group may nominate an individual to
receive this honor. Nominations forms
are available at www.fscrams.com or
mailed upon request.
Winter Sports Schedules
club activities
sept. 25-26, 2009
Over 20 student clubs
and organizations had fun
activities for all ages.
ram enthusiasm
Sam the Ram cheered on the teams
and visited with alumni, students
and families at Maple Field.
The Athletic Hall of Fame induction
ceremony is organized every other year
on the Friday of Homecoming and Family
Weekend. More information on date and
location will be forthcoming after the
New Year. If you want to be included on
the mailing list for this event in fall 2010,
let us know by contacting the Office of
Alumni Relations at 508-626-4012 or
[email protected].
strategy on the field
Travis Wright ’11 asked
a question of Assistant
Coach Andrew MacKay
during a time-out.
lining the sidelines
Alison Gow ’13 and Gabrielle
Lewis created their own seats
along the railing to see the
action on the field.
“side out” for the win
The women’s volleyball team
commanded the court over
Southern Vermont College.
Salem State* Plymouth State* UMass Dartmouth* Becker Assumption Westfield State* Fitchburg State* Worcester State* Salem State* Plymouth State* UMass Dartmouth* Stonehill Westfield State* Fitchburg State* Worcester State* Salem State* Plymouth State* UMass Dartmouth* time 7:20
6
7:30
TBA
7:20
7:35
7
7:20
2
6
2:30
7:20
4:40
7:20
7:30
7:20
7:30
7:30
site opponent
12/3 H
12/5 H 12/8 A 1/5 H 1/9 A 1/12 A
1/16 H 1/19 A 1/21 H 1/23 H 1/30 H 2/2 H 2/4 A 2/6 A
2/9 H
2/13 A
2/16 A 2/20 A Brandeis
Anna Maria
Williams
Castleton State Fitchburg State* Bridgewater State* Worcester State* Salem State* MCLA* Westfield State* Fitchburg State* Bridgewater State* Wheelock Worcester State* Salem State* MCLA* Westfield State* Babson time 6 2
7:30
7
3
7:30
5
8
7:30
3
3
7:30
7:30
5:30
7:30
4
7:30
TBA
woman’s basketball
date
Clapping black and gold
thundersticks created
excitement in the stands.
a close and exciting game
The football team played smart,
offensively outperforming Fitchburg
State to win the game.
record numbers
The stands, sidelines and alumni
tent were filled with the largest
Homecoming crowd in the
college’s history.
winter 2010
site opponent
12/3 A Eastern Nazarene 12/8 H Curry 12/12 A Regis Tournament
12/13 A Regis Tournament
12/26 A San Diego 12/29 A San Diego 1/7 A Mount Ida 1/9 A Fitchburg State* 1/12 A Bridgewater State* 1/14 A Lasell 1/16 H Worcester State* 1/19 A Salem State* 1/21 H MCLA* 1/23 H Westfield State* 1/26 H Suffolk 1/30 H Fitchburg State* 2/2 H Bridgewater State* 2/6 A Worcester State* 2/9 H Salem State* 2/13 A MCLA* 2/16 A Westfield State* go rams!
Deadline for nominations is Feb. 1, 2010.
site opponent
12/3 H 12/5 A 12/10 A 12/12 A 1/7 H 1/14 A 1/16 A 1/21 H 1/23 A
1/28 A 1/30 H 2/3 H
2/6 H 2/11 H 2/13 A 2/18 H 2/20 H 2/25 A date
For questions about nominations or the
induction ceremony, please contact Carey
Eggen at [email protected] or
508-626-4565.
14
date
men’s basketball
su b m i t n om i nat i ons to:
Athletic Hall of Fame Committee
ice hockey
time 7:00
6:00
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
6
1
5
7
3
6
5:30
1
6
1
5:30
3:30
5:30
2
5:30
* As of July 2009
w inte r 2 0 1 0
15
alumni corner
aug. 16-20, 2009 cape c od reg i onal events
june 12-14, 2009
The Alumni Association traveled to Cape Cod this past August to host a week
of summertime events for alumni and friends, including a winery tour, sunset
cruise, round of golf, theatre performance and a bike and ice-cream event.
re uni on we e kend
Over 350 alumni and friends were on campus in
June to participate in a weekend filled with alumni
events and activities. Classes that ended in 4’s and
9’s celebrated their anniversaries at the college.
Alumni in attendance represented a span of 75
years of the college’s history.
Alumni Survey
what d o you t h i n k ?
visiting with friends
Cecelia McManus ’59 and Shirley
Kangas ’59 reconnected during
the Sesuit Harbor sunset cruise.
leading the golden
anniversary class
Virginia Ferguson ’59,
Roberta Burns ’59 and
Mary Ann Moll ’59 processed into the alumni
general assembly.
bringing college
greetings to alumni
Drs. Timothy and Nancy
Flanagan hosted alumni
and friends at pre-theatre
social prior to a Neil Simon
play at the Academy
Playhouse.
reconnecting with classmates
Jocelyn Baylow ’59 greeted class
members proudly wearing her boa!
staying active
Patricia ’79 and Richard Doherty
enjoyed a 9-hole round of golf at
Bayberry Hills Golf Course.
july 29 aug. 28, 2009 red sox g ames
One of our most popular events, the Red Sox pre-game socials and baseball
games at Fenway were fun for all who attended. Even when caught in a
downpour, the Fenway faithful stayed to cheer on their favorite team.
Surveys must be completed by Feb. 10, 2010.
We hope to receive responses from as many
alumni as possible. Alumni who complete
the survey may also enter a drawing to win
prizes, including a pair of tickets to the 2010
Red Sox season and ram pride paks.
alumni awards
remembering what
happened when
Lisa Slavin ’99, ’02 perused
archives on display in the
Undergraduate Admission
Welcome Center.
a lifetime of staying connected
Jeannette Nygaard ’39 and Esther
Whittaker ’29 were among the oldest
celebrating alumni in attendance.
In the next few weeks, alumni for whom
we have valid e-mail addresses will receive
an e-mail with a link to an alumni online
survey. The results from this survey will help
us learn what our alumni are doing and what
they think about alumni events, benefits,
services and communications. Alumni can
also go directly to the survey link by visiting
www.framingham.edu/alumni. If you would prefer a hard copy of the
survey mailed to your postal address,
contact the Office of Alumni Relations at
[email protected] or 508-626-4012.
&
Alumni Achievement
recipients accepted their
awards during the Alumni
Achievement Awards
Ceremony.
Your opinion is important. The Framingham
State Alumni Association wants to hear from
you. What do you think of this magazine?
Have you been back to campus since you
graduated? How are you spending your time?
Thank you in advance to all alumni
who participate.
family fun
at fenway
Dr. Irene ’87, ’88 and
Al Foster with their
daughters, Sara Reitinger ’02 and Sandra
Foster-Smith ’96, ’00.
game on for
young alumni
catching-up
before the game
Todd and Sue Alessandri ’91
enjoy the alumni pre-game
social at Uno’s Bar & Grill.
Krystal Parrella ’05,
Jose Moreno ’05,
Karen Boisseau ’04
and friends cheer
on the Red Sox.
16
winter 2010
w inte r 2 0 1 0
17
alumni corner
Framingham State College Leadership Boards
2009–10
Alumni Recognized
for Achievements
Call for Alumni Nominations
a lum n i ac h i ev e me nt awards
The Alumni Achievement Awards are
given annually during the alumni reunion
weekend program to honor distinguished
alumni who have made significant contributions in their communities through their
careers and/or community service. Alumni
Achievement recipients are outstanding
role models for Framingham State students
today. Any person or group of persons may
nominate an alumnus of the college for
this recognition award. Nomination forms
are available on the alumni Web site at
www.framingham.edu/alumni.
a lum n i as s o c iat ion
b oa rd of di re c tors
The Alumni Association Board of Directors
serves to support alumni engagement and
involvement at Framingham State College.
Alumni board members selected to join the
board serve for a three-year term and commit to attending five meetings per year and
alumni events, including homecoming and
reunion. Alumni who may be interested
in joining the board may submit a letter of
interest and resume for consideration.
t ru st e e s
b oard of t rust ees
Gerald Darsch ’84 is director of the
Department of Defense Combat Feeding
Directorate at the U. S. Army’s Soldier
Research, Development, and Engineering
Center in Natick, Mass. Gerry has been
instrumental in bringing about numerous
improvements in the quality and distribution of food supplies for combat troops,
including the evolution of the Meals Ready
to Eat (MRE) program. Gerry is the Combat
Feeding Program spokesperson to the
national and international media.
The Alumni Achievement Awards are
presented annually to recognize alumni
who have utilized their education and
training at Framingham State College to
achieve noteworthy accomplishments
and success both in their careers and
in their communities. This year, six
distinguished alumni were recognized
during the alumni general assembly
Jennifer Ohop ’97 is the staff naturalist at
program as part of reunion weekend.
Marguerite “Peggie” Anderson ’64 is
a highly successful entrepreneur. After
graduating from Framingham State with her
bachelor’s degree in home economics, she
began working in the family business, which
sold stationery and cards. That store is now
The Paper Store, Inc., a thriving landmark
business with 22 locations around the
region. Since 2000, Peggie has been a
consultant to regional retail businesses
in the areas of buying, merchandising
and operational management.
The deadline for nominations is
Feb. 1, 2010.
su b m i t n om i nat i ons to:
Alumni Nominating Committee
Fax: 508-626-4036
[email protected]
If you have questions about nominations,
contact the Office of Alumni Relations at
Gonzalo Puigbo ’04 is vice president and
regional sales manager for Eastern Bank.
Prior to that, he served as the producing
sales manager at Citizens Bank, where he
received the President Club Award for 2004
and 2005 as the top community residential
loan officer nationwide. Outside of work,
Gonzalo teaches money management skills to
moderate- and low-income families and volunteers as an ESL teacher to new immigrants.
Roberta “Bert” (Cooney) Burns ’59 is a
clinical supervisor of student teachers at
Boston College School of Education and was
an elementary school teacher in the Natick
Public Schools for 31 years. She earned a
BS in education at Framingham State and later
did graduate work at Wheelock College. Bert
volunteers in an aftercare program for women
who are incarcerated in MCI Framingham.
the Norcross Wildlife Sanctuary, located
in Monson, Mass. She began her job soon
after graduating summa cum laude from
Framingham State with her bachelor of science in biology. Her interests include birds,
dragonflies, reptiles, amphibians and large
predators. Jennifer volunteers and is the vice
president of a local land group, Opacum
Land Trust, a nonprofit conservation group
that protects more than 600 acres of land.
Christopher MacDonald-Dennis ’92 is
assistant dean of the undergraduate college
and director of intercultural affairs at Bryn
Mawr College in Pennsylvania. In this position, Christopher coordinates programs that
explore and support diversity. “[The Student
Affairs staff] made an indelible mark on
me and I knew that I wanted to have that
same effect in the lives of college students.”
Christopher was the 2008 Pennsylvania
Fellow at the Center for Progressive
Leadership and has won awards for his
work as a mentor and administrator.
Raymond P. Boulanger, Jr. Esq.
Senior CounselGoodwin Procter LLP
Paul C. Combe ’72, ’76
PresidentAmerican Student Assistance
Julianne T. Cormio
StudentFramingham State College
e x e c u t ive c om m it t e e
Hon. Barbara G. Gardner ’82
Former LegislatorMassachusetts Government
Robert E. Richards, Esq. ’83 Daniel P. Haley, Esq.
AttorneyMcDermott Will and Emery
Chair
Raymond P. Boulanger, Esq.
Vice Chair
Hon. Barbara G. Gardner ’82
Mary Beth Heffernan, Esq. ’80
Undersecretary for Criminal JusticeExecutive Office of Public Safety
Angela Hunt, M.D.
PhysicianTown Center Pediatrics
Edward B. McGrath, Esq.
AttorneyBurns & Farrey
Alice L. Pomponio
Director, Global Policy ProgramsGenzyme Corporation
Fernando Quezada*
Executive DirectorBiotechnology Centers of Excellence
Robert E. Richards, Esq. ’83
AttorneyHanify & King
dire c tors
f r ami ng ham stat e
c ol l e g e f ou n dat i on , i n c .
Deborah A. Bitsoli
Chief Operating OfficerMetroWest Medical Center
Robert Bonnevie, PhD* President/OwnerThe Palmer Group, Inc.
Joe Burchill
Corporate ControllerBose Corporation
Jerome (Jerry) K. Chase Jr.* PresidentFramingham Ford
of f ic e rs
Peter J. Dittami, PhDRetired FacultyFramingham State College
Kevin M. Foley ’84
President
Richard C. Logan ’70
Treasurer
Margaret Guardiani ’77 Clerk
Christopher P. Hendry
Executive Director
Assistant Vice President,General Accounting The TJX Companies, Inc.
Kathleen Freeman* Director, Environmental AffairsNSTAR Electric & Gas Corporation
Thomas M. Graf
Executive Director/CEOMEFA
Margaret Guardiani ’77
Senior Executive AssistantNEPTCO, Inc.
Mark R. Haranas, Esq. ’77 PresidentFramingham Cooperative Bank
Helen L. Heineman, PhD
President EmeritaFramingham State College
Jeff B. Killian*
Director, Global Technical SupportPerkinElmer
Patrick D. Laughran
Chief Information Technology Officer Framingham State College
Richard C. Logan ’70
PresidentMedical Records Associates, Inc.
Dana M. Neshe ’90 Senior Vice PresidentMiddlesex Savings Bank
Robert Ramrath
Chief Information Technology OfficerBose Corporation
Janet M. Thomas, PhD ’82 Professor of EconomicsBentley University
Dora Vell
Managing PartnerVell Executive Search
Karen Williams
Integration ExecutiveIBM
e x of f ic io Timothy J. Flanagan, PhD
PresidentFramingham State College
Dale M. Hamel, PhD
Senior Vice President, Administration and FinanceFramingham State College
Vice President, College AdvancementFramingham State College
dire c tors
alumni asso ciat i on
Sue M. Alessandri ’91
Assistant Professor, Communication and Journalism Suffolk University
Timothy M. Cornely ’75, ’80
Assistant SuperintendentHolliston Public Schools
Maureen J. Dugan ’71
Education Consultant
of f ic e rs
Ralph G. Eddy ’96
General ManagerSodexo
Ann G. Stanesa ’95
Michael L. Fabbri, Esq. ’80
AttorneyMiddlesex County District Attorney’s Office
Warren C. Griffin ’73, ’78 Retired TeacherRogers Middle School
President
Lisa A. Slavin ’99, ’02
Vice President/President-Elect
Kathleen T. Hebden ’70
Guidance CounselorHopkinton School District
Ramakrishna V. Iyer ’06
Senior Financial AnalystEMC
Peter W. Salenius ’90*
National Account ManagerInnoMark Communications
Past President
Lisa A. Slavin ’99, ’02 Aaron L. Snyder ’01
Director of Strategic EnrollmentWheelock College
Teacher, French ImmersionHolliston-Placentino Elementary School
Maria Quiray
Ann G. Stanesa ’95
Associate Director, Public AffairsGenzyme Corporation
Secretary
e x of f ic io
Timothy J. Flanagan, Ph.D.
PresidentFramingham State College
Vice President, College AdvancementFramingham State College
Sara A. Mills ’10*
Senior Class PresidentFramingham State College
Maria Quiray
Director of Alumni RelationsFramingham State College
*n ew f or 2009– 10
18
winter 2010
w inte r 2 0 1 0
19
class notes
u ndergra duate a lumni
Of Special Note...
c hri s s arde l l a ’ 03
win s a t e ac h i n g os c ar
Christopher Louis Sardella ’03
was a recipient of the 2008
National Educator Award from
the Milken Family Foundation.
He was selected for this prestigious national award, known
as “the Oscar of teaching, in
recognition of his innovative classroom teaching
and his leadership qualities.” Chris, a fifth-grade
teacher at the Marion E. Zeh Elementary School
in Northborough, Mass., received his $25,000
award at a gala presentation ceremony in Los
Angeles in April. He is seen here receiving his
award from Michael Milken, cofounder of the
Milken Family Foundation.
Chris completed the post-baccalaureate teacher
licensure program at Framingham State before
going on to earn his MEd. He is currently an
instructor in the Department of Graduate and
Continuing Education’s MEd in Literacy and
Language Program. “Teaching involves a lifetime
process of learning,” he says. “I try to facilitate
a classroom environment that allows new ideas
and ways of thinking to flourish.”
’34
Miriam (Jagodnik) Feldman was the guest of honor at a reception on campus in
April to celebrate the success of “The Gatepost,” the
Framingham State student newspaper, in winning
two first-place regional awards for journalism.
Miriam was the first editor of “The Gatepost,” which
she founded in 1932. “The Gatepost” was later
named a national finalist in the prestigious 2008
Mark of Excellence Awards for student journalists.
’35
Rita Marie Roy has just celebrated her 95th birthday.
Charlotte Tarbox’s granddaughter, Laura Peterson, is
the lacrosse coach at Framingham State. Charlotte enjoys
visiting campus and watching some athletic games.
’42
Mary (Taylor) Hardy has settled into a retirement community in Harlingen, Tex.,
where she enjoys giving genealogy classes for
other residents.
’46
Ruth Shirt-Porter is working on her third “Shirt-Tales” book, which she is dedicating
to her parents. “Being a preacher’s kid there was a
lot of extra pressure to behave and I never could,”
she recalls. Her two other “Shirt-Tales” books can
be found in the Framingham State library. Ruth has
made over 50 afghans of her own design since 1983.
Mary Roberts has retired after 32 years of elementary school teaching. She is doing very well with her
recent move to New Milford, Conn., and appreciates
spending time with her two great-grandsons.
’49
Marie Welch is enjoying retirement with her children and grandchildren. She continues to take Tai Chi lessons, volunteers at the library
and participates in home visitations. She is an active
member of the Connecticut Horticultural Society.
Framingham State College Alumni
Your classmates, your college, your community…
Join alumni online to network, learn about upcoming
events and and find out what’s new at your alma
mater. An alumni relations staff member is available
online every Wednesday between 11:30 a.m.-1:30
p.m. to answer your questions.
’54
’58
’59
Roberta “Bert”(Cooney) Burns is
beginning her 10th year as a member of the
clinical faculty at the Lynch School of Education at
Boston College. She enjoys working with both undergraduate and graduate early childhood and elementary education specialists. Bert received an Alumni
Achievement Award at her 50th class reunion in June.
’60
Shirley Powell is enjoying life on Cape Cod. Before retirement, Shirley was a teacher
and social worker in Maine.
Dorie Goodlatte Walmsley has three granddaughters, Gwyneth, Rowan and Juliet. Doris competes in
dog shows with her smooth fox terrier, Toby, in the
obedience, earthdog and agility categories.
’61
Marion (O’Leary) Donahue and her husband, Phil, have retired to Marshfield,
Mass., and are enjoying life to the fullest. They have
five beautiful grandchildren.
’62
Susanne McIvor recently attended an informal gathering of the class of 1962
at Barbara Kane’s house.
’64
Marguerite (Lowney) Anderson received an Alumni Achievement Award at
Reunion 2009 in June. Peggie was a driving force in
transforming her family’s single stationery store in
Maynard, Mass., into The Paper Store, Inc., a thriving business with 22 locations around the region.
She is now a consultant to the company and also
consults to regional retail businesses.
Ann (Divver) Doster, a retired educator, and her
husband, Larry, a retired federal agent, have two
children: Chris, a pharmacist, and David, a graphic
designer. They enjoy spending time with their two
grandsons, Devin and Cody.
Jean (Blanchette) Romig is celebrating her Lorraine Jenkins has retired after 43 years of teach 55th year in Alaska.
ing at both the elementary and middle school levels.
Virginia (Campisi) Cusack is spending her She will soon be traveling to Egypt, Paris and the
time visiting her daughters in Luxembourg western United States. Lorraine enjoys visiting with
family and friends and was blessed with a third
and North Carolina and seeing friends. She is also
grandson in September 2008.
busy with a book club, a women’s club, an activities
club, a mystery club and a knitting club.
20
Eileen (McDevitt) Our continues to enjoy traveling.
She just got back from Spain, Portugal, Alaska and
Newfoundland, and is off to Quebec next.
winter 2010
Sandra Rhodes received her MSW from Smith
College in 1983 and is currently working as a
clinical social worker/psychotherapist at Orleans
Psychotherapy Associates on Cape Cod.
Priscilla Trinder recently married Sam Roady of Norfolk, Va. Priscilla is the office
manager for Prudential Decker Realty.
Enterprising
Spark Still Casts
Bright Light
Sharon (Daigle) Bloom is a visiting lecturer in the
Framingham State Consumer Sciences Department.
by margaret storch
’66
Jacqueline Brenner is enjoying retirement from her
position in the Randolph [Mass.] school system.
She has three sons living in Venice, Fla., Marshfield,
Mass., and New York City, NY.
’67
Martha Miller has recently retired and is now living in Chatham on Cape Cod.
’69
Linda (Penta) Curley retired after teaching 35 years in Pittsfield Public Schools. Her
husband has also retired after 36 years of teaching.
They have two married sons and one new granddaughter. “Life is good,” states Linda.
Cheryl (Bevans) Remash is happily retired from
teaching and is living in Milford, N.H.
Jane (Sargent) Lively is still enjoying her job as
a dietitian. She and her husband have many
outside interests.
Elaine D’Alfonso announced that she will retire
as principal of the Bellingham Memorial Middle
School in February 2010. She has worked in the
Bellingham School District in Mass. for over 40 years.
’71
Sally N. Suomala has retired after 33 years of teaching in public and parochial schools.
She is now caring for her grandchildren, playing golf,
gardening and enjoying every moment.
Claire (Gilligan) Tremblay is working in the
advancement office at New England College in
Henniker, N.H. She now has three granddaughters
and one grandson.
Rosanne (Spector) Lutz is teaching at Dunwoody
Nature Center in Dunwoody, Ga. She educates
scouts and school groups to be good stewards of
the Earth.
Miriam Feldman ’34 has always been eager to
explore new opportunities. She is a woman
who in her early 90s dared to go down into
the ocean depths in a submarine while on a
cruise in the Caribbean; younger people were
afraid to join her in the adventure, but she reveled in observing deep-sea fish through the
submarine portholes. This is Miriam Jagodnik
Feldman ’34, the founder of "The Gatepost,"
the Framingham State student newspaper.
In 1931, as a project in her English class with
Louise Kingman ’19, she initiated and edited
a campus newsletter, "The Hilltop News,"
which quickly found eager readers. Her drive
and inspiration led to the launch of "The
Gatepost" the following year.
Feldman was on campus in April to see how
the newspaper she founded 77 years ago has
grown and flourished. She was the guest of
honor at a reception to celebrate the current
"Gatepost" journalists’ accomplishments
in winning prestigious awards for student
journalism from the Society of Professional
Journalists (SPJ). They received two firstplace regional SPJ 2008 Mark of Excellence
awards for Region I (the New England and
mid-Atlantic states). These awards were
for breaking news coverage in an article by
2007–08 Editor-in-Chief Brad Petrishen ’08
and Associate Editor Alex Smith ’08, and for
editorial writing by 2008–09 Editor-in-Chief
Bethany McDonald ’09.
More good news was to come. As regional
winners "Gatepost" editorial staff were
entered in the SPJ’s national contest, and
in May they were declared one of two
national finalists in the breaking news
w inte r 2 0 1 0
miriam feldman ’34
category. "The Gatepost" journalists
were recognized August 28 at the 2009
SPJ Convention and National Journalism
Conference in Indianapolis.
Back in 1932 Miriam Feldman set in motion
an ever-expanding opportunity for students
to strive for excellence. In his remarks at the
reception for the regional awards, Professor of
English Desmond McCarthy ’81, faculty advisor to "The Gatepost" and a former editor-inchief, noted that Framingham State was the
only state college in the region to receive an
award, while competing with “some of the
most prestigious journalism programs on the
east coast. Harvard University,” he continued,
“one of the two Ivy League universities recognized by the SPJ, won two awards, [and] so
did Framingham State College. . . . So you’re
in good company, but so are they.” He praised
the students for their professionalism and collegiality in naming "The Gatepost’s" editorial
board, not simply individual writers, as the
authors of the winning pieces.
McCarthy also lauded Feldman, the adventurous trailblazer of journalism at Framingham
State, for her “ingenuity, civic mindedness and
can-do spirit.”
21
class notes
’72
where she works with store managers “to
plan and execute floorsets according to
company standards. Ensuring that the store
is easy to shop and visually pleasing is an
ongoing responsibility of mine,” she says.
olga jackson ’09
Displaying Fashion
for the World
by margaret storch
She says her Fashion Promotion class with
Dr. Matthew McGrath “provided me with
information about visual merchandising that
I was able to bring from the classroom into
the workplace.” And, she adds, “My internship, supervised by Dr. Irene Forster [’87,
’88], at the Reebok World Headquarters [in
Canton, Mass.] gave me the basic principles
and the experience that I needed to move to
the next step in my career.”
It would be a dream job for many new
graduates: working in New York City at a
mecca of international fashion for young
people. Olga Jackson ’09, the outstanding
fashion design and retailing student for 2009,
is a visual lead at American Eagle Outfitters
(AE) on 34th Street, the flagship store of a
company that is well known internationally
as the place to find stylish American clothing and accessories for the young. “It has
a big tourist following,” she says. “People
come from abroad to buy.” AE “offers trendy
clothing, accessories and personal care
products at affordable prices” and targets
young adults “who live life to the fullest.”
Jackson’s Framingham State experiences will
serve her well as she pursues her self-stated
goals of “becoming involved in research,
brand extension and mentoring.” She credits
working and interacting with her professors as how she “acquired leadership and
communication skills.” As an assistant in
the president’s office for several years she
developed professionalism and good judgment. She also says that serving as student
representative on a faculty search committee “gave me the opportunity to share my
ideas, take responsibility for them, and to
see the final result.”
Who better to understand and appeal to
that denim-seeking clientele than a talented
young woman from Cork, Ireland? “Olga’s
international interests are apparent in her
fabric and design choices,” says her former
professor Dr. Judith Zaccagnini Flynn
’69. Jackson’s flair for style, as well as her
education in fashion design and retailing at
Framingham State, led her to her soughtafter position in visual marketing at AE,
Jackson works at the heart of a dynamic
company. Her eye-catching merchandise
displays help drive AE’s growth and she participates in the company’s visible expansion:
“I get to travel to new stores and execute
the floorsets in preparation for a successful
store opening.” She will play her part in the
launch of the new flagship Times Square
store in January 2010. Jackson has grasped
the young fashion dream and is running
with it.
22
winter 2010
Maryanne Frangules is the former director of the Massachusetts Organization for
Addiction Recovery (MOAR), a group that educates
the public about the value of recovery from addiction.
Pauline Gauthier retired in July 2008 after teaching
math for 36 years at Millbury High School.
Ruth Turner recently retired from her elementary
school position in Waltham, Mass.
Dennis Nasuti and his wife, Linda ’71, welcomed
a new grandchild in January 2008.
’77
’84
Beverly (Bridges) Trainor is a reading specialist at Buckland-Shelburne Elementary School in
Shelburne Falls, Mass. Beverly and her husband,
Bryan, live in Sunderland, Mass.
’78
Margaret Crock was a member of the building committee that oversaw the
construction of a new senior center in Holland,
Mass. She now serves as the director of the center.
’73
’79
Jean M. Sinko is a Head Start teacher with Lee
County Schools in Fort Meyers, Fla.
Nancy Dzienlenski has retired after 33 and one-half
years of teaching in Springfield, Mass.
Patricia (Brown) McGregor participated in the
annual challenge to write a 50,000-word novel in
just 30 days during National Novel Writing Month,
November 2008.
’74
’82
Diane Donovick has been living in
Australia since graduation. She began
teaching infants (K–2), but also taught primary
students (3–6) and is qualified as an ESL teacher.
Diane is presently working in a school of 630
students as a deputy principal. Ninety-eight percent
of the school’s students have language backgrounds
other than English. A large number are refugees
from Afghanistan and Africa, and there are also
students from China, Turkey and Lebanon.
’75
Ann (DelGreco) King, the director of marketing at RSA Security Division of
EMC, is celebrating 30 years in high tech. She lives
in New Seabury on Cape Cod.
town of Natick, Mass.
Julie (Siler) Olander is giving painting and drawing classes at the Shell Museum
on Sanibel Island, Fla. She teaches students how
to draw shells as well as how these shells live and
survive in our oceans.
Dorothy LaBonte celebrated her 83rd birthday and
is still able to get around. She continues to meet with
her artist friends and keeps on painting.
Mary Louise Charette, also known as Lou, was
recently promoted to the position of principal of
Cashman Elementary School in Amesbury, Mass.
’83
Peter H. Bray completed his EdD at Bowie State
University in Maryland in December 2007.
’76
Elaine Bowen is the mom of fraternal twin sons,
Evan and Grant.
Donna Maxwell is still enjoying teaching
visual arts at the Potter Road School in
Framingham, Mass., where she has taught for eight
years. Her oldest son is a student at Massachusetts
College of Art and Design, and her younger son is
at Framingham High School.
’85
Kathleen Lennon is coauthor of Understanding
Creativity: The Interplay of Biological, Psychological,
and Social Factors, published by Jossey-Bass in
1998. She taught at Boston College for years until
2001, when it became necessary for her to care full
time for her husband, who has disabilities. Kathleen
sings with Coastline Show Chorus, a competitive a
cappella chorus based in Providence, R.I.
Kelley Jenkins recently bought the popular bridal
store Confetti and Lace in Littleton, Mass. She had
worked there for 10 years and decided to purchase
it when the owner retired.
’87
ro g e r g e n t i l h om m e ’7 2 :
a ph e n om e n on at 1 0 0
This is a milestone year for
Roger Gentilhomme ’72, who
turned 100 in the spring
and was featured in the
national media for his athletic triumphs in regional and
national senior competition
over three decades. Roger is recognized
as the world’s oldest tennis champion.
Roger spent his career as a textile engineer
at the Natick Soldier Systems Center. “With
a top educational facility, Framingham State
College, close by, I decided to go for my degree
[in textiles],” he says, “attending nights and some
summer classes.” Gentilhomme completed his
degree and then began playing tennis a few years
later in 1975.
The same stamina and perseverance in his career
and studies carried over into his athletic career.
At the national senior games in San Francisco in
August he was feted as a VIP, and in September
he went on to take part in the first-ever European
Senior Games, held in the Netherlands. A media
phenomenon, he was celebrated at the games
as the oldest athlete among the 1,300 from 33
nations around the world.
Katherine (Bielawa) Stamper is living in Vermont, where she works as a development professional and a freelance writer.
’90
Peter Salenius was appointed to the Alumni Association Board of Directors
in July 2009.
’91
Of Special Note...
Mary (Beaudoin) Alexandre is the
development director of Boys Town New
Michelle P. Gallant has accepted a position as a clinical dietitian at Harvard University’s England. She lives in Bristol, R.I., with her husband,
Health Services, where she works with her classmate Tom, and their four daughters, who range in age
from 7 to 16.
Barbara Boothby.
Nancy Romano is working at the VA
Medical Center in White River Junction,
Vt., as chief of nutrition and food service. She
lives in New Hampshire and enjoys spending time
with her three grandsons.
3
Gail Howell has been teaching in
Sue-Ellen Szymanski received her MLS the Norwood Public Schools for years.
from Simmons College in 1980. She is the
supervisor of youth services at Milford Town Library After two years of teaching Title 1 reading in the
third grade and five years in the fifth grade, she is
and the volunteer coordinator. Sue-Ellen chairs the
MLS/YSS youth services section. Her two grandsons now teaching back in the third grade. She not only
returned to the town in which she grew up, she also
and her granddaughter are also keeping her busy.
just purchased her childhood home from her parents.
Ann (Anderson) Showstead and her husband, Craig,
“I guess some of us have to take the long road to end
celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. Ann is a
up right back where we started,” says Gail.
third-grade teacher in the Boston Public Schools.
Kathleen Reilly is returning to state government
Dorothy Trapp is a proud grandmother of eight
work as the director of contracts and procurement at
beautiful children.
the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and
Recreation.
She and her husband, Shawn, have two
James White has been promoted to the daughters, Jill and Marie.
position of director of public health in the
Susan (Wescott) Alessandri moved back to the Boston area and has joined
the faculty of Suffolk University. She spent the last
six years in upstate New York teaching at Syracuse
University. Susan was appointed to the Alumni
Association Board in July 2008.
Alumni Writers Wanted
The college is interested having alumni writers
contribute stories for college publications. If you
have experience writing and would like to be
considered for writing assignments on collegerelated topics and news, please submit a letter of
interest and three writing samples to Maria Quiray,
Director of Alumni Relations, 100 State Street, PO
Box 9101, Framingham, MA 01701-9101 or e-mail
[email protected].
Matt Varrell started the Cycle for Haylee bicycle
fundraiser for cystic fibrosis 11 years ago after his
niece, Haylee Reed, was diagnosed with the condition.
w inte r 2 0 1 0
23
class notes
Hinda Lee Swartz earned a master’s degree in counseling psychology and is a medical social worker
with Overlook Visiting Nurse Association, specializing in grief and loss. Her family consists of her
partner, Augusto Guerrero, and their two children,
Benjamin and Nadia. They own and manage properties in central Massachusetts.
In Memoriam
Ruth (Romanoff) Levy ’27 — Dec. 24, 2007
Evelyn (Allen) Walkinshaw ’28 — Dec. 6, 2008
Dorothy (Nickerson) O’Connor ’31 — Jan. 24, 2007
Mary (Secor) Woodland ’33 — Aug. 9, 2008
Margaretha (Rope) Winn ’35 — Feb. 21, 2009
Darra Sue Sweetser’s beautiful baby girl, Laurencia
Elle Sweetser, was born in December 2008.
Doris (Trowt) Eldredge ’35 — April 16, 2009
Kim (Kuechler) McGuckin received an Ellen Hyde Loan
in her final year at Framingham State. She is extremely
grateful for that loan and is now herself contributing
to the fund so that another student may benefit.
Florence (Sharpe) Keris ’36 — May 15, 2006
Louise (Bates) Briggs ’37 — Oct. 27, 2008
Santina (Riley) Curran ’40 — Dec. 25, 2008
Helen Pauline (Milne) Graves — April 2, 2009
Christina Maria Sullivan was featured in the April
2009 issue of two well-known design magazines.
Traditional Home featured her as one of the top
20 young designers they have their eye on. House
Beautiful highlighted the “man cave” she created
for her spouse.
Evelyn F. (Sparhawk) Clarke, ’42 — April 13, 2009
Rosalie (Dundon) Buckley ’43 — Sep. 29, 2008
Ann (Fitzimmons) Bulman ’44 — Aug. 19, 2008
Patricia (Broderick) Blinn ’45 — Nov. 8, 2008
Margaret (Sweeney) Buckley ’46 — July 30, 2008
Bertha (Seltzer) Feldman ’47 — April 26, 2009
’92
Christopher MacDonald-Dennis is the assistant dean of the undergraduate college
and director of intercultural affairs at Bryn Mawr
College in Pennsylvania. He has won awards for his
work as a mentor and administrator, and has participated in many conferences and training sessions
on diversity and social justice. Chris received an
Alumni Achievement Award at Reunion 2009 in June.
Jeanne (Love) Dolan ’51 — Sep. 28, 2008
Mildred (Barris) Towne ’51 — Jan. 11, 1999
Claire (MacDonald) Loftus ’52 — July 25, 2008
Jean (West) Wetmore ’53 — March 25, 2008
Efthemia Psomiades ’53 — June 9, 2008
Anne (Flynn) Meade ’53 — Dec. 1, 2008
Ruth E. Voneuw ’54 — Sep. 6, 2008
’93
Joan M. MacKay ’56 — Sep. 29, 2008
Maureen (Dee) Smith ’56 — Mar. 16, 2009
Mary M. Kristoff ’56 — Jan. 16, 2009
Robert Lane is the controller at Camiant, Inc., a
leading provider of policy control and application
assurance technology in Marlborough, Mass.
Joanne (Rooney) O’Loughlin ’58 — Sep. 24, 2008
Joyce (Rice) Wilson ’59 — Sep. 3, 2008
Nancy (Laubenstein) Lehr ’63 — Sep. 15, 2008
Director Rafael Monserrate’s recent movie, "POUNDCAKE," received its world
premiere in November at the 2008 American Film
Institute Festival in Los Angeles. It was screened at
the Arclight Theater. Rafael directed “the movie’s
underlying fever pitch with just the right amount of
restraint,” says the festival program.
Madelyn Taff Brinkman ’54 — Nov. 11, 2008
Adeline (Waters) Trickey ’60 — Jan. 15, 2006
’96
William P. Sims ’73 — Nov. 3, 2008
Sofia M. Tsiros ’73 — May 30, 2004
Patricia Toland ’73 — Aug. 19, 2008
William James Byrne ’75 — Feb. 16, 2009
Elizabeth (Follett) Last and her husband, Patrick, announce the arrival of a baby girl,
Catelyn Sophie, born September 2008 at NewtonWellesley Hospital. Beth, Patrick and proud big sister
Jaymie are all enjoying their newest family member.
Rhonda Elizabeth Thomas was married in 2002 and
now has two children, Nathan and Hannah.
Katherine Mirras ’77 — Dec. 29, 2007
Christine Doucette ’78 — Nov. 23, 2008
Noreen (Flynn) Beck ’80 — Dec. 15, 2008
Amy Bloom has been appointed to the Fashion
Design and Retailing Industry Advisory Board at
Framingham State for a three-year term.
’97
Jennifer M. Ohop is the staff naturalist at the Norcross Wildlife Sanctuary in Monson,
Mass., and also the vice president of Opacum Land
Trust, a local nonprofit land conservation group
in south-central Massachusetts run by volunteers.
Jennifer received an Alumni Achievement Award at
Reunion 2009 in June.
Jennifer (Beil) Semeraro and her husband, Paul,
welcomed the arrival of a baby girl, Emma Ann,
born August 2008 at St. Joseph’s Hospital in
Nashua, N.H.
’98
Gwyneth Noble has retired and moved to Florida. She volunteers with the elderly,
assisting them with computer set up and e-mail.
Gwyneth is also a grandmother to Margaret Mae,
born May 2007.
Robert J. Badzmierowski is the manager of legal and
business affairs at TMC Services, Inc., an environmental remediation company. He has recently
been appointed to the executive board and is now
responsible for the strategic direction of company
affairs. Robert has also been elected to the Milford
Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors.
Angela Schmidt has been promoted to the position
of principal of North Mianus Elementary School in
Greenwich, Conn.
’99
Gregory James Lewis welcomed his baby daughter into the world in June 2008.
Susan Rasicot is now the director of special education at Foxborough Regional Charter School.
Sotirios “Steve” Georgiopoulos ’99, ’06 and his
wife, Theodora (Dotty), are proud to announce the
birth of a healthy and good-looking baby boy, Troy
Constantine Georgiopoulos, born in October 2008
in Worcester, Mass.
Kathryn (Donahue) Ingano ’99, ’08, and her
husband, Adam, both of the class of 1999, would
like to announce the birth of their son, Noah Paul.
Robyn Carey and Matthew McEvoy are happy to
announce their engagement and plans for a fall 2009
wedding in Massachusetts.
’00
Enzo Surin has just launched his new Web site at www.enzosurinink.org. The site
gives access to the creative services marketing and
public relations he provides and to INKpals, a group
of teachers and poets dedicated to improving the
literacy rate of children and young adults in urban
schools. Enzo, a published poet, is also a community
literacy advocate. Enzo was the convocation speaker
this fall, welcoming the Class of 2013.
’01
Sue (Brewer) Weidman received Wal-
Mart’s 2008 Teacher of the Year award.
Winners are selected for their “contributions to
education and the positive impact they are having
on their students.” Sue and her first-graders at the
Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter School in
Franklin, Mass., celebrated with apple juice and cookies.
Michelle (Champagne) Hunt graduated from
Antioch University New England with a master’s
degree in marriage and family therapy. She is
currently the staff therapist at South Bay Mental
Health Center in Attleborough, Mass.
Charlotte Hannon has taken a position at the
Worcester Juvenile Resource Center, which provides
a community-based alternative to Department of
Youth Services commitment for court-involved youth
in Worcester County. Charlotte creates curriculum
for group treatment of substance abuse, anger
management and life skills training.
Aimee Arcand, a teacher at Shadowlawn Elementary
School in Naples, Fla., was the subject of a “Teacher
Feature” in the Naples Daily News in January 2009.
Aimee’s teaching philosophy is rooted in the question, What would you do if you knew you would
not fail?
’02
David Lotter is a teacher at Shepherd Hill Regional High School in Dudley, Mass. He
was married recently.
’04
Gonzalo J. Puigbo is vice president and
regional sales manager for Eastern Bank.
He previously served as the producing sales manager
at Citizens Bank, where he received the President
Club Award for 2004 and 2005 as the top community residential loan officer nationwide. Gonzalo is
working for his MBA at Framingham State and plans
to complete it in 2011. He was honored at Reunion
2009 in June with an Alumni Achievement Award.
Marianne Laiosa is currently enrolled in the MBA
program at Boston College.
Jennifer Szeto is working in Boston as a project
assistant for VFA, Inc., international consultants for
strategic facilities capital planning and management.
’05
Kelly (Hogan) Grant and her husband, Frank, have a baby daughter, Lorelai
Suzanne, born in June 2008 at Beth Israel Deaconess
Hospital in Boston.
Lauren Coderre married Dennis Beaulieu in August
2008. Lauren works at Rehabilitative Resources in
Sturbridge, Mass.
JeNee Phillips accepted a position as weekend
director/commercial producer at WJHG, a television
station in Panama City Beach, Fla.
’06
Kelli Cousin’s fiancé, Chuck Rooney, proposed to her in front of O’Connor Hall
when they were on campus for the Communication
Arts Department’s 20th anniversary celebration
in November 2008. As they were checking out the
renovations before the event, Chuck proceeded to
get down on his knee and propose. He chose this
spot because it was where he picked up Kelli for their
first date when she was a sophomore.
Jacqueline Fornaro is the interactive marketing
manager for TeenFreeway.com. This site is devoted
to free stuff for teens.
Gerald A. Darsch is the director of the Department of Defense Combat Feeding
Directorate at the U. S. Army’s Soldier Research,
Development and Engineering Center in Natick,
Mass., a position he has held since 1994. Gerry is
responsible for combat feeding systems, supporting and sustaining U.S. troops wherever they are
deployed around the world. Gerry has received
numerous military and civilian awards and his
accomplishments have been recognized at the
highest levels of government. He was honored
with an Alumni Achievement Award at Reunion
2009 in June.
’85
Are you getting married or starting a new
job? Do you have a new bundle of joy or did
you publish your work? Share your news and
photos with the college and fellow alumni.
Attn: Class Notes Coordinator
Office of College Advancement
[email protected]
T 508-626-4012 F 508-626-4036
Notes and photos are published at the discretion
of the editor. All photo submissions must include
the names of all visible alumni with class years
and of friends of the college. If you are submitting
information and prints by postal mail and would like
documents returned, please include a request for
return and provide a return mailing address. Digital
photographs must be 300 dpi or better in JPEG format
and sent to [email protected] with
“photo submission” in the subject line. All submissions will be acknowledged.
Alumni Connections
g r aduat e alumni
’84
Class Notes and
Photo Submissions
Martha Greenwood is happy in retirement. She was a reading teacher at the Fales
School in Westborough, Mass.
note s as of j une 15, 2009
Mary Elizabeth Collier ’83 — June 13, 2008
Alumni and friends of the college gather across
the country to meet, share stories and plan
events for those with one thing in common—
a Framingham State connection. Do you want to
get involved in or start a Framingham State club? To
learn more about regional events and Framingham
State clubs, contact the Office of Alumni Relations at
Hilltop Happenings,
Your Alumni E-Newsletter
Hilltop Happenings, an e-newsletter for Framingham
State alumni, is published to keep alumni up-to-date
on college news and events. If you are interested
in subscribing to this e-newsletter, e-mail
[email protected] or call the Office of
Alumni Relations at 508-626-4012.
Susan M. Fox ’87 — Oct. 10, 2008
24
winter 2010
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25
honor roll
roll
honor
Thank You
Framingham State College continues to distinguish itself as a leader
in public higher education in Massachusetts. The college is at once
the most selective and most affordable option in the state. This is
only possible because of the incredible support we receive from a
loyal and active group of alumni, friends, parents and corporate
partners. Thank you for your continued support.
horace mann society
$5,000 +
Framingham Union Aid Association
Friends of Ken Preskenis
Independent Association of
Framingham State Alumni
Linnea Anderson Trust
Sodexo
Richard C. ’70 and Mary E. Logan ’71
president’s circle
$1,000 to $4,999
Amica Companies Foundation
Aspen Insurance
Bose Corporation
Charles Engelhard Foundation
Class of 1943
Class of 1944
Class of 1954
Class of 1959
Class of 1999
Class of 2004
Framingham Co-operative Bank
Louisa A. Nicholass Trust
Massachusetts College of Art
UMass Memorial Healthcare Inc.
Raymond P. Boulanger
Frederick Brown
Andrew M. Chaves ’87
Paul C. ’72, ’76 and
Candace H. Combe ’79, ’87
Susanne H. (McGinnis) Conley ’90
Walter E. Davis Jr. ’93
Ralph G. Eddy ’96
Timothy J. and Nancy A. Flanagan
Barbara Gardner ’82
John Halpern
Dale M. Hamel
Eileen G. (Bruce) Hardaway ’73
Timothy J. Heaney ’86
Richard Keats
Patrick D. and Kathleen Laughran
David Lipton
Robert and Elaine Martin ’96
26
Brian Martinuzzi
Kurt Martinuzzi
Cecelia (Roach) McManus ’59
Robert E. Richards ’83
Janina W. Swiacki ’67
Nancy A. Swiacki ’68
Louise Toler ’49
Dora Vell
Kate Weber
lucretia crocker associates
$500 to $999
Estate of Louise Guild
Framingham State College Sarasota
Club
IBM Corporation Foundation
Town Center Pediatrics
A. Keith Brodkin
Elizabeth A. Cahill ’71
Nancy Carr ’69
Jane A. Cummings ’52
Kevin R. Currie ’74
Philip M. Dooher
Priscilla D. (Delahunt) Douglas ’56
Maureen (O’Brien) Fessenden ’59
Robert O. Johnson
Kirk Jordan
John and Judy Klaas
Jill R. (Reid) Lukesh ’67
Joan Martinuzzi ’49
Peter Martinuzzi
Walter B. Mills ’78
Dana M. Neshe ’90
Marilyn M. Schwab ’76
Rosanne M. Stone ’91
Karen Williams
ellen hyde associates
$250 to $499
Fidelity Foundation
FM Global Foundation
MetroWest 495 Transportation
Management Association
Raytheon Company Foundation
Thomas R. Anderson
Karen (Chalmers) Baudin ’69
Eleanor (Shea) Bloom ’60
winter 2010
Brian R. Bonazzoli ’84
Linda (Johnson) Daley ’75
Eileen M. (Francis) DesRosiers ’82
Marion C. (O’Leary) Donahue ’61
Barbara W. (Brine) Harral ’74
Nancy (Murphy) Hatch ’61
Anne Howell
Eric Martinuzzi
Lisa Martinuzzi
Joseph T. McConnon ’97
Kim (Youngs) McGuckin ’91
James S. McNulty
Mary Ann (Winslow) Moll ’59
Nancy E. Oliveira ’95
Donna Paruti ’76
Anne M. Paulsen ’58
Maureen E. (Doran) Phipps ’55
Lewis R. Piantedosi ’90
Karen E. Plichta ’74
Alice L. Pomponio
Richard Porter
James V. Roman ’91
Peter B. Rosenbaum
Peter W. ’90 and Cheri L. Salenius ’96
Rita Schmid ’76
Janet B. Schwartz
Mark Sorenson ’81
Paula Sumski ’75
cyrus peirce associates
$100 to $249
Cheveron Humankind Foundation
Netwide Technical Solutions, Inc.
Kanasatka Technology LLC.
Sony Pictures Entertainment
Tracker Systems
United Way of Rhode Island
UNUM
Verizon Foundation
Waters Corporation
Marilyn (Davis) Abrams ’66
Myra B. (Parelman) Aframe ’73
Susan M. (Westcott) Alessandri ’91
Judith (Lanza) Allardice ’69
Malwina Allen
Maryruth (Mellody) Alves
Michelle L. (Lambert) Alves ’94
Carol A. Ambacher
Marguerite L. Anderson ’64
Madeline (Monahan) Andrews ’48
Susan (Hodgerney) Andrews ’70
Mike Anello ’81
Virginia (Colwell) Anthony ’50
James Argir ’66
Claire (Arsenault) Arnold ’69
Pamela S. Arnold ’67
Avis B. Arsenault ’50
Lillian (Condos) Aylward ’44
Shayna M. Bailey ’98, ’01
Gail (Warren) Baldaserini ’70
Paula (Fowler) Beaudoin ’59
Joanne Bellucci ’67
Robert J. Berardi ’73
Sheila (O’Connell) Berg ’43
Patricia M. (Doherty) Berlandi ’70
Tim C. Berringer ’00
Patricia (Eldridge) Berry ’45
Rhoda F. (Crooks) Berube ’60
Nicole M. Billet ’93
Sharon A. (Daigle) Bloom ’68
Mary F. Bond ’37
Jean M. (Costa) Borzymowski ’85
Lula C. Bossinis-Yuce ’02
Anne (Clancy) Botsch ’59
Lawrence P. Boyd
Dorothy (Dacey) Boyle ’41
Caroline A. Breen ’89
Sharon (McEwan) Brennan ’66
Elaine L. Bridge ’98
Leona (Smith) Briggs ’51
Heather R. Brodkin ’00
Kathryn (Nagle) Brophy ’41
Rozanna Broseghini ’73
Lynn A. Bryant
Pamela (Cornell) Buchek ’64
Carl M. Buck ’89
Sandra M. (Dallaire) Bue ’54
Joe and Ann M. (Edwards) Burchill ’77
Esther L. (Height) Burlingham ’42
Carol A. Burns ’81
Roberta (Cooney) Burns ’59
Jennifer L. (Giroux) Bussiere ’95
Patricia J. Caldwell ’75
Millicent (Jarvis) Callahan ’49
David F. Campbell ’73
Kenneth R. Cardinale ’85
Helen R. Carlson ’58
Grace (Norton) Carney ’52
Patricia D. (Driscoll) Casavant ’51
Christine (Covell) Cass ’68
Doris (Nilson) Cataldo ’48
Martha C. Cheshire ’70
Beverly (Hull) Child ’59
Peter C. Chisholm
Cynthia Christ ’74
Thomas G. Cody
Judith A. (Brownell) Collatz ’60
Joanne (O’Neil) Collins ’58
Rita P. Colucci
Barbara (Rooney) Connery ’76
Cheryl L. (Fleury) Correia ’74
Elizabeth (Hughes) Craig ’65
Lillian (Kurker) Cronin ’78
Genevieve O. (O’Neill) Cross ’59
Louise (Perry) Cue Jr. ’71
Brenda M. Cullen ’82
Virginia M. Cumming ’80
Elizabeth A. Cummings ’64
Virginia A. (Compisi) Cusack ’58
Martha J. Cutting ’75
Marie Czarnetzski ’68
Fred T. Daley ’76
Elaine A. (Morrison) D’Alfonso ’69
Patricia Daly ’67
Hope Damon ’79
Terry W. D’Amour ’72
Timothy J. ’79 and Mary E. (Cusick)
Danahy ’78
Adam E. Danzig ’99
Robert M. Davine ’76
Helen (Duggan) Deering ’79
Ruth A. Delmonico ’80
Karen DeMartino ’99
Peter J. Dittami
Ann (Kenney) Donovan ’59
Marie K. (Kramer) Dooling ’62
Janet R. Dougherty
Loralee (Lane) Draper ’69
Anne M. Drolet ’81
Maureen J. Dugan ’71
Jennifer L. Dunseath
Alberta M. Durfee ’52
Kathy Lynn (Hibbard) Evangelos ’78
Michael L. Fabbri ’80
Warren Fairbanks III
Winnie Faro Buonaiuto ’51
Virginia M. Farrell ’45
Janet (Stillson) Feil ’76
Doreen E. Feldhouse ’75
Ruth (Zebal) Finan ’59
Nancy (Tracy) Fitzgerald ’56
Joseph N. Flanagan
Beverly (Stand) Flansburg ’64
Joan (Vodoklys) Fleming ’62
Sue (Miller) Foster ’80
Phyllis (Hamilton) Frechette ’45
Ellen M. (Weinstein) Funk ’75
Sandra (Segerlind) Gabrielian ’66
Priscilla J. (Woods-Bartlett) Galvin ’97
Patricia J. (O’Neil) Garrity ’59
Paula (King) Gaynor ’52
Robert German Jr. ’80
Kathleen (Lacroix) Gillis ’65
Phyllis (Elmer) Gleason ’47
Sean D. Godfrey ’99
Leah (Clayman) Goldman ’49
Germaine (Jensen) Gotshall ’52
Joseph D. Gould ’07
John C. Graham ’75
Doris Granger ’48
Robert B. Grant
Scott B. Greenberg
Deborah (Howard) Greene ’71
Deborah Guarino ’74
Catherine F. Haggerty ’44
Norma (MacLeod) Hagstrom ’61
Daniel P. Haley
Marion (Lowe) Harkness ’44
Jason T. Haroutunian ’94
Elizabeth (Ballou) Harovas ’59
Margaret Harper ’45
Janice A. (Peterson) Harvey ’97
Alice H. Haveles ’51
Maureen (McDonough) Healey ’59
Kathleen T. (Gardner) Hebden ’70
Carmela (Cellucci) Hilbert ’46
Horace A. Hird ’98
Jane (Wold) Hopkinson ’67
Christopher (Dwyer) Horblit ’87
Rosemary (Kelley) Hoskins ’64
Joan (Sutherland) Hulme ’47
Pamela S. Hunt ’87
Frances Iacoboni ’59
Florence (Haugh) Jones ’74
Judith (Schneider) Kahn ’59
Shirley Kangas ’59
Rosanne J. (Rich) Kates ’70
Alice M. Keefe ’53
Sarah W. (Walther) Keeley ’98
Rosalie P. (Pittari) Kelleher ’62
Joanne (Danahy) Kellett ’58
Mary M. Kennedy ’86
Nancy A. (Bolduc) Keup ’60
Ann (DelGreco) King ’75
Cynthia E. (Simpson) Korzon ’57
Geraldine Koster ’46
Gary H. Kreppel
Kathleen A. Krumsiek ’92
Julia Kula ’50
Heather A. Lancaster ’02
Eleanor (Craig) Landry ’51
Mary R. Largess ’43
Mary L. (Regan) Larkin ’81
Jeanne B. Lawrence
Patricia (Murray) Leapley ’59
Thomas Leblanc ’79
Donald F. Ledbury ’92
Karen L. (Leacu) LeDuc ’78
Doris (Hickman) Levanitis ’44
Emily Lindberg ’41
Jane E. (Sargent) Lively ’70
Evelyn M. Loeb ’81
Mary E. Loughan ’70
Diane L. Lowe
Kathryn M. Lucey ’80
Joseph N. Lundy ’86
Patricia K. Luoto ’76
Carroll (White) Lynch ’59
Laurie B. Lynch ’76
Sheila MacAuley ’67
Anne MacIntyre ’41
Geraldine Madigan ’81
Marguerite A. Mahler
Jeanne M. Maloney
Mary J. Mangan ’91
Marilyn B. (Booth) Manzella ’69
Gerry L. Marcus ’79
Donna M. Martel ’79
Ann (Teehan) McAleer ’57
Joan (Lafford) McCann ’58
Desmond F. McCarthy ’81
Maureen McCarthy ’82
Rose Mary (Hoye) McCarthy ’45
Joan McDade ’59
Marie L. McGah ’78
Pamela McGarry ’71
Edward McGrath
Susanne M. McIvor ’62
Marie M. McKinney
John J. McLaren ’88
Mary C. (Callahan) McLaughlin ’57
Priscilla McVeigh ’65
Grace Melvin ’56
Bonnie D. Mitchell ’94
George F. Mohn ’05
Adele Monahan ’50
Judith A. Moore ’85
Helen (Kelly) Morrison ’59
Christine L. Mosher ’01
Charles Mullen Jr.
Geraldine (Cooper) Mullin ’59
Dorothy Murphy ’45
Noreen (Dalton) Murphy ’54
James P. ’08 and Jan-Marie Murray ’03
Joan Murtaugh ’61
Karen E. Murtagh ’80
Jane Musgrave ’43
Joanne Myers ’87
Marilyn (Lally) Nalbandian ’63
Dorothy J. Nathan ’51
Kathleen Nawn ’78
Joline B. (Bonin) Nicholson ’47
Esta (Reisman) Nickinson ’72
Bradley Nutting
William L. O’Brien ’74
Eileen O’Connell ’42
Mary L. O’Connor ’43
Julie C (Siler) Olander ’82
Earlene M. Oman ’46
Catherine T. Orellana ’91
Maureen E. Orr ’59
Sahal A. Osman ’00
Mary O’Toole ’56
Elizabeth R. Painter ’96
Charles R. Parent
Doreen A. Paris ’84
Barbara Parker ’52
Elizabeth (Sansouci) Pearman ’73
Nancy T. (Grieve) Peloquin ’73
Elizabeth B. Perrin ’67
Mark Peters
Diana V. Phillips ’75
Leona Poirier ’58
Robert H. Potter ’79
William Prendergast
Christopher Previte ’85
Anita L. Probst ’03
Michael G. Putnam ’85
Philip B. Quinn ’82
Maria L. Quiray
Maryanne Quirk ’59
Nancy Rappa ’61
Mary E. (Reid) Richmond ’57
Paulette M. Rio ’70
Deborah J. Robbins ’75
Mary H. Roberts ’46
Elizabeth Robertson ’69
Marilyn (Gleason) Robertson ’70
Leah M. Robinson ’39
Carol A. Roe Bergeron
Eleanor H. (Harrington) Rollins ’45
Kathleen J. Rose ’72
Joanne L. Rosenbluth ’97
Maureen T. Ryan ’83
Nancy T. Ryan ’51
Joan M. Sacco ’04
Nancy Sanftner ’59
Walter Seyfert Jr.
Janet (Vartanian) Sheffield ’78
Gail Shew
w inte r 2 0 1 0
Geraldine Y. Shimabukuro ’02
Jean (Mahaney) Shotwell ’49
Marilyn R. Sicurella ’59
Jean Sinko ’73, ’78
Lisa A. (Walmsley) Slavin ’99, ’02
Mary M. Sloan ’41
Virginia (Carey) Smith ’54
Ben A. Snyder
Elin A. Soderholm ’76
David Spencer ’76
Betty Spiller ’52
Katherine I. Stamper ’87
Cathleen Stark ’63
Melinda Stoops
Kathleen A. Sullivan ’75
Nancy Sullivan ’63
Sally N. Suomala ’71
Gerard R. Supple ’79
Ronald J. Szymanski ’03
Geoffrey A. Tedoldi ’70
Patricia Texeira ’97
Janet (Lagrandeur) Thomas ’82
Maria S. Timmerman ’50
Maureen A. Tivnan ’78
Anne L. Tobin ’92
Patricia (Stowe) Townsend ’65
Ida L. Toro ’54
Daurice R. Trachtenberg ’54
Claire (Gilligan) Tremblay ’71
Mary (Aiken) Tribe ’69
Mario J. Tricomi ’78
Priscilla Trinder ’66
Richard D. VanBuskirk ’72
Matthew D. C. Varrell ’91
Encarnacion F. (Fernandez) Vide ’54
Stephen R. Vigeant ’84
Robbin J. Vipond ’94
Caryl Walsh ’78
Elizabeth Walsh ’49
Roberta (Ward) Walsh ’66
Cora Webb ’41
Tracey A. Welch ’88
Diane (Bernier) Whitehouse ’59
William F. Wiggin ’79
Gary V. Wing
Ilene S. Wolfman ’74
Marion S. Wollmeringer ’78
Robert J. Wyman ’01
Barbara (Hobin) Zielinski ’59
Armen M. Zildjian ’95
Michael J. Zwecher ’79
Caryl Walsh ’78
Elizabeth Walsh ’49
Roberta (Ward) Walsh ’66
Cora Webb ’41
Tracey A. Welch ’88
Diane (Bernier) Whitehouse ’59
William F. Wiggin ’79
Gary V. Wing
Ilene S. Wolfman ’74
Marion S. Wollmeringer ’78
Robert J. Wyman ’01
Barbara (Hobin) Zielinski ’59
Armen Matthew Zildjian ’95
Michael J. Zwecher ’79
27
honor roll
g.o.l.d. society
graduates of the last decade
$100 +
Heather R. Brodkin ’00
Adam E. Danzig ’99
Karen DeMartino ’99
Sean D. Godfrey ’99
Joseph D. Gould ’07
George F. Mohn ’05
Jan-Marie Murray ’03
James P. Murray ’08
Sahal A. Osman ’00
Joan M. Sacco ’04
Lisa A. (Walmsley) Slavin ’99, ’02
Ronald J. Szymanski ’03
Invest in the Future,
Make a Gift Today
The future of the college and its students
is quite literally made possible by private
support, which provides the financial
foundation for a quality educational
experience. This means every gift, no
matter the size, has an immediate impact
on campus today. Even more, this means
every gift helps shape the future of
Framingham State.
edmund dwight society
planned giving
Estate of Louise Guild
Linnea Anderson Trust
Louisa A. Nicholass Trust
Lillian Buckley ’62
Grace G. Corrigan ’79
Alice G. Dabrowski ’43
Ethel M. Fowler ’51
Carol A. Gates
Anita M. Goldner
Edith (Davenport) Griswold ’30
Ursula Patterson ’40
Mary F. Thompson ’55
Elinor Zeeb ’61
undergraduate alumni
by class year
1934
Vera (Vrooman) Gilmore
1935
Marion (Morse) Cook
Rita (Sullivan) Roy
28
1937
Mary F. Bond
Caroline Coderre
1939
Catherine (Whitney) Cowras
Ruth (Byrnes) Foye
Mary (Morrilly) Gillens
Jeannette P. Nygaard
Leah M. Robinson
Paula A. Smith
Jean Wild
1940
Margaret G. Gagliardi
1941
Dorothy (Dacey) Boyle
Kathryn (Nagle) Brophy
Joan (Bridey) Carr
Phyllis (Stearns) Crane
Ruth (Fahey) Jones
Emily Lindberg
Anne MacIntyre
Maude E. Payne
Mary M. Sloan
Virginia Tangent
Charlotte Tarbox
Cora Webb
1942
Esther L. (Height) Burlingham
Mary (Taylor) Hardy
Eileen O’Connell
1943
Sheila (O’Connell) Berg
Helen F. Colling
Mary (Decourcey) Doherty
Marie E. (Plunkett) Galeota
Louise (Russo) Hauser
Irene (Davis) Hermanson
Gertrude (O’Connor) Kneeland
Marjorie M. Kummer
Mary R. Largess
Elaine (Murphy) Maroney
Shirley Mason
Jane Musgrave
Mary L. O’Connor
Marjorie Post
Jacqueline L. Wisneski
1944
Mary Alves
Lillian (Condos) Aylward
Jacqueline W. Bush
Catherine F. Haggerty
Marion (Lowe) Harkness
Doris (Hickman) Levanitis
Kathleen B. (Walsh) McGuire
1945
Patricia (Eldridge) Berry
Virginia M. Farrell
Clare Forbes
Phyllis (Hamilton) Frechette
Arlene (Martin) Gray
Alice L. (Dowling) Griffin
winter 2010
Margaret Harper
Rose Mary (Hoye) McCarthy
Dorothy Murphy
Mary (Saulnier) Potter
Eleanor H. (Harrington) Rollins
Priscilla (Hewey) Smith
1946
Shirley Mason Blacher
Carmela (Cellucci) Hilbert
Geraldine Koster
Earlene M. Oman
Mary Hibbard Roberts
Ellen S. Scannell
Ruth Shirt-Porter
1947
Constance (Guerin) Brodeur
Frances B. (Bellantoni) Condaxis
Jeanne (Olivier) Emerton
Elizabeth (Quigley) Field
Phyllis (Elmer) Gleason
Mary E. Houghton
Edwina K. Howatt
Ruth (Brayton-Wait) Howes
Joan (Sutherland) Hulme
Joline (Bonin) Nicholson
1948
Estelle J. Abrams
Madeline (Monahan) Andrews
Florence (Gilboy) Borrelli
Barbara (Ammidown) Buxton
Doris (Nilson) Cataldo
Barbara P. (Smith) Condict
Marion (Noonan) Devlin
Ann (O’Brien) Finigan
Doris Granger
1949
Margaret (Sweeney) Branagan
Millicent (Jarvis) Callahan
Rosemary (Donahue) Campbell
Janet (Lossone) Dewilde
Jessie (Fisher) Falvey
Leah (Clayman) Goldman
Barbara Igo
Claire (Haffer) Karlson
Joan Martinuzzi
Miriam R. Nichols
Agnes Sayers
Jean (Mahaney) Shotwell
Mary Sughrue
Alice (Murphy) Thavis
Louise Toler
Elizabeth Walsh
Marie Welch
1950
Virginia (Colwell) Anthony
Avis B. Arsenault
Margaret T. Bolduc
Marie (McGillicuddy) Coyle
Anne (Couming) Grisanti
Elaine B. Hathaway
Elizabeth King
Julia Kula
Jean A. McCormick
Adele Monahan
Mary (Whearty) Mullins
Jean Shadley
Carolyn Stoffelen
Mary H. (Ward) Sullivan
Lucy (Walters) Thorpe
Maria S. Timmerman
1951
Leona (Smith) Briggs
Patricia D. (Driscoll) Casavant
Mary Ellen Collins
Adelaide (Sweeney) Durkin
Jeanne (Goodman) Eriksen
Winnie Faro Buonaiuto
Nancy (Boyle) Ferone
Dorothy J. (Timon) Hallisey
Alice H. Haveles
Eleanor (Craig) Landry
Dorothea Mercier
Janet L. Montgomery
Dorothy J. Nathan
Cora H. Rice
Nancy T. Ryan
Anita Staples
Margaret (Tracy) Tuttle
Lois (Mason) Vashaw
Ann K. (Flaherty) Whelan
Muriel (Butler) Yager
1952
Marjorie F. Brown
Grace (Norton) Carney
Mary C. Chinetti
Jane A. Cummings
Catherine D. Dewsnap
Alberta M. Durfee
Kathryn (Lavin) Ferri
Paula (King) Gaynor
Germaine (Jensen) Gotshall
Joanne Hartnett
Carolyn (Grund) Kaitz
Ann T. Lydon
Dolores McCall
Jeanne Nash
Alice (Lund) Ohristo
Betty (Stephens) Pafenbach
Barbara Parker
Barbara Richmond
Patricia (Foley) Rolfe
Betty Spiller
1953
Irene (Holmes) Brown
Pauline A. (Ashness) Gallagher
Elizabeth F. Granfield
Alice M. Keefe
Barbara Kelley
Anne Quinlan
1954
Eileen (Saunders) Buckley
Sandra M. (Dallaire) Bue
Virginia Cancroft
Anne M. Downey
Ellen (O’Hare) Frank
Noreen (Dalton) Murphy
Jean Romig
Jean (Anderson) Seaman
Anne Slater
Virginia (Carey) Smith
Ida L. Toro
Daurice R. Trachtenberg
Encarnacion F. (Fernandez) Vide
1955
Ann K. Frazier
Mary (Chisholm) Johnson
Marian (O’Connell) Murphy
Maureen E. (Doran) Phipps
Theresa Sorrentino
Mary F. Thompson
1956
Marilyn (Tuck) Blaker
Geralde S. (Sweeney) Buckley
Margaret Buckley
Anne M. (Murphy) Buonopane
Anne M. (Lyons) Carty
Joan M. (McHugh) Dee
Margaret K. (Kilgallon) Diamond
Priscilla D. (Delahunt) Douglas
June (Wilson) Dufficy
Nancy (Tracy) Fitzgerald
Mary (Hurley) Goodhue-Clancy
Virginia (Mayo) Howe
Dorothy Lopes
Grace Melvin
Mary E. (McDonald) Norris
Mary O’Toole
Norma Regan
Linda Von Gehren
1957
Gloria M. Aspesi
Rosemary (Shea) Corkum
Arlene B. Curtin
Cynthia E. (Simpson) Korzon
Sandra J. Luckraft
Marjorie Mahoney
Barbara Marin
Ann (Teehan) McAleer
Mary C. (Callahan) McLaughlin
Elizabeth (Harris) Mullins
Mary E. (Reid) Richmond
Reine C. Sonnenberg
Mary (Ryan) Thomas
1958
Marylyn (Nelson) Anderson
Jean E (Richardson) Cade
Joan (Barrett) Callahan
Helen Rose Carlson
Joanne (O’Neil) Collins
Virginia A. (Compisi) Cusack
Susan (Henriques) Erdman
Jane (Cahill) Fullilove
Doreen (Murphy) George
Joan (Lawlor) Grady
Therese (Montminy) Grosso
Carlene (Mello) Haughey
Janet (Higgins) Kattar
Beverly Keeler
Joanne (Danahy) Kellett
Karolin (Manackas) Losert
Joan (Lafford) McCann
Rosemary Morrow
Eileen (McDevitt) Our
Elinore (Dreher) Pasquill
Anne M. Paulsen
Leona Poirier
Susanna K. (Montalbano-McClusky)
Schneider
Joan (Wilki) Smith
1959
Maryruth (Mellody) Alves
Paula (Fowler) Beaudoin
Eleanor (Sheehan) Beauvais
Anne (Clancy) Botsch
Roberta (Cooney) Burns
Beverly (Hull) Child
Genevieve O. (O’Neill) Cross
Elinor (Healy) Dare
Kathleen (Kerls) Donahue
Ann (Kenney) Donovan
Virginia (Baldi) Ferguson
Maureen (O’Brien) Fessenden
Ruth (Zebal) Finan
Helen (Burns) Finn
Nancy (Couch) Fish
Carole (Girard) Galli
Patricia J. (O’Neil) Garrity
Elizabeth (Ballou) Harovas
Maureen (McDonough) Healey
Frances Iacoboni
Judith (Schneider) Kahn
Shirley Kangas
Patricia (Murray) Leapley
Carroll (White) Lynch
Elizabeth (Hillyard) Mack
Joan McDade
Cecelia (Roach) McManus
Mary Ann (Winslow) Moll
Helen (Kelly) Morrison
Geraldine (Cooper) Mullin
Eleanor (Fleming) Nugent
Maureen E. Orr
Ida Papalia
Elizabeth Popko
Maryanne Quirk
Priscilla (Freeman) Rorstrom
Nancy Sanftner
Marilyn R. Sicurella
Patricia (Nolan) Spirito
Patricia (Atkinson) Sullivan
Jane (Volpe) Thomas
Eileen D. (deBettencourt) Tierney
Patricia Allen Venti
Diane (Bernier) Whitehouse
Virginia (Edson) Wilman
Rita (Lynch) Wood
Barbara (Hobin) Zielinski
1960
1964
Rhoda F. (Crooks) Berube
Eleanor (Shea) Bloom
Judith A. (Brownell) Collatz
Janet (Miller) Doe
Kathleen G. Eldredge
Dorie G. Walmsley
Mary E. (Moynihan) Griffin
Julie Heron Cooney
Janet (Walsh) Herterick
Nancy A. (Bolduc) Keup
Susanne M. (Black) Locklin
Corinne (Ryan) Nelson
Shirley (Secord) Powell
Mary Scannell
Marguerite L. Anderson
Judith (Sibley) Beerman
Janice (Cetrone) Belisle
Patricia (Gallagher) Bleecher
Ruth C. Bowers
Pamela (Cornell) Buchek
1961
Erika (Fickeisen) Barnet
Judith (Henriksen) Cheverie
Alice (Brady) Creighton
Marion C. (O’Leary) Donahue
Joyce (Morrissey) Donohue
Pauline (Reardon) Drew
Anne (Cronin) Dubay
Norma (MacLeod) Hagstrom
Nancy (Murphy) Hatch
Olive (MacDonald) Johnston
Nancy Mazzei
Joan Murtaugh
Diane (Fistori) Phillips
Nancy Rappa
Marguerite E. Ryder
Martha Scott
1962
Constance M. (Sabbog) Barry
Marie K. (Kramer) Dooling
Joanne (Morcone) Doorack
Joan (Vodoklys) Fleming
Nancy M. (Dias) Jordan
Rosalie P. (Pittari) Kelleher
Grace C. Looney
Pauline Lowder
Barbara E. (Sewell) Lynn
Susanne M. McIvor
Jean (Goranson) Muncy
Elizabeth A. O’Grady
Naomi (Levowich) Weiner
1963
Deborah (Lyttle) Barter
Jean M. Johnson
Mary (Young) Levesque
Elizabeth (Berggren) Moore
Marilyn (Lally) Nalbandian
Mary L. O’Leary
Nancy M. Paulino
Nancy Spinale
Cathleen Stark
Nancy Sullivan
Dorothy Vacca
Ellen V. Walker
Irene Welch
w inte r 2 0 1 0
1 9 4 9 a lum na e d on or s
Joan (Kelleher) Martinuzzi ’49 and
Louise (Owen) Toler ’49 reunited in
June to celebrate their 60th reunion.
Mary E. (Manning) Carreiro
Elizabeth A. Cummings
Maureen Dewey
Beverly (Stand) Flansburg
Rosemary (Kelley) Hoskins
Sandra (Benson) Hunter
Lorraine (Schwartz) Jenkins
Mary (Wright) Kranyak
Margaret (Sullivan) Mahoney
Jean M. McDevitt
Gloria Tassinari McGrail
Carolyn (Watts) Murphy
Meryl (Cohen) Novek
Sandra Rhodes
Anna M. Roskey
Judith W. Scrymgeour
Patricia Slavin
Patricia (McMahon) Towle
Martha Turner
1965
Mary (Collamore) Attridge
Jane (Aitken) Baker
Mary (Molloy) Benton
Marjorie (Devlin) Berger
Barbara J. Champney
Joanne (Kennedy) Collins
Elizabeth (Hughes) Craig
Janet (Martin) Curley
Patricia (Lacharite) Dacey
Anne (Divver) Doster
Kathleen (Lacroix) Gillis
Carol (LaFrance) Herlihy
Louise (Roseberry) Janda
Carole Jubb
29
honor roll
Leona M. Lorber
Bonnie (Mee) Mayo
Joyce (Ingram) McGlaston
Priscilla McVeigh
Carol (McCarthy) Rogers
Gertrude Strober
Patricia (Stowe) Townsend
1966
Marilyn (Davis) Abrams
Sharon (McEwan) Brennan
Jacqueline M. (Vigneau) Brenner
Cynthia (Cohen) Charloff
Edith (Kirkland) Clooney
Mary E. (Ferrick) Darcy
Jean W. (Walent) Despinosa
Patricia (Martin) Drapeau
Judith (Dupuis) Fitzgerald
Sandra (Segerlind) Gabrielian
Mary I. (Dumalac) Hocknell
Geraldine (Jackson) Kerdok
Joan B. (Johnson) Kleber
Mary (Tocci) Regan
Constance Schetzel
Sandra Shapiro
Priscilla Trinder
Roberta W. (Ward) Walsh
Christina (Colling) Watson
Janice Y. Welch
Online Giving Made Easier
Our new, secure, online giving Web site is
easier than ever. Visit www.framingham.edu/
alumni/ to support Framingham State. You
are only a few clicks away from making an
investment in the future of the college and
its students.
1967
Pamela S. Arnold
Susan (Smith) Brown
Diane L. (Cashman) Campbell
Faith M. Coye
Patricia Daly
Marilyn (Rubinwitch) Friedberg
Nancy J. Heron
Jane (Wold) Hopkinson
Lorraine W. Krulikowski
Jill R. (Reid) Lukesh
Sheila MacAuley
Martha Miller
Suzanne M. Nocella
Elizabeth B. Perrin
Elizabeth (Eaton) Rotondi
Janina W. Swiacki
Kathleen L. Tibbetts
1968
Susan M. (Kenny) Barry
Sharon A. (Daigle) Bloom
Joan (MacDonald) Bottoms
30
Florence G. Bray
Christine (Covell) Cass
Nancy (Anthony) Chapman
Joanne L. (Lumpkin) Cutler
Marie Czarnetzski
Christina (Walker) Dimarco
Polly S. (Mitchell) Eldridge
Karen (Whitley) Giusti
Irene (Downs) Jahnle
Mary E. (Birmingham) Killarney
Mary E. Lang
Anne MacDonald
Rosemary McGovern-LoRusso
Larisa Rice
Nancy A. Swiacki
Gwen (Rosenhein) Szukala
Joseph P. Valenti
Helen (Stuart) Wood
Margaret M. Woods
Eletha M. Yeaton
1969
Judith (Lanza) Allardice
Claire (Arsenault) Arnold
Karen (Chalmers) Baudin
Susan D. (Crotty) Bent
Alice M. (Loughry) Campbell
Nancy Carr
Irene B. Coates
Susan (Deer) Conte
Susan (Frigon) Crocker
Linda C. (Penta) Curley
Elaine A. (Morrison) D’Alfonso
Patrick DeSantis
J. Michael Dineen
Loralee (Lane) Draper
Virginia (Packard) Erwin
Judith (Peck) Gaylord
Marilyn H. Halsing
Phyllis (Vaccaro) Jordan
Caryn R. Kovacs
Jane M. Maloney
Marilyn B. (Booth) Manzella
Susan K. McCrensky
Rita D. (Brennan) Olson
Cheryl (Bevans) Remash
Elizabeth Robertson
Kathleen (Bergin) Santacroce
Patricia O. Schuchard
Susan (Johnson) Varin
Barbara A. Zilinskas
1970
Vanessa (Linkiewicz) Adamowski
Susan (Hodgerney) Andrews
Gail (Warren) Baldaserini
Donna (Lee) Barrett
Patricia M. (Doherty) Berlandi
Carole J. (LaRosee) Breton
Joanne M. Brown
Martha C. Cheshire
Jeanne (Tetreault) Corliss
Patricia (Sullivan) Craigin
Ann Donofrio
Mary (Hebert) Fortin
winter 2010
Kathleen M. Gruszka
Jane (Bichajian) Gupta
Kathleen T. (Gardner) Hebden
Charlene B. (Yarletts) Jardin
Eileen M. Kane
Jane E. (Sargent) Lively
Richard C. Logan
Mary E. Loughan
Elizabeth A. (Tettoni) Maney
Valerie J. (Kroll) Melin
Paula J. Quinn
Paulette M. Rio
Marilyn (Gleason) Robertson
Christina (Reihl) Schwager
Geoffrey A. Tedoldi
Ellen L. Weiss
Karen Whitney
Sheila C. Wilson
1971
Shirley L. Bennett
Carol (Hoisington) Brouwer
Elizabeth A. Cahill
Glennis (Canole) Carvalho
Pamela A. Cook
Louise (Perry) Cue Jr.
Loretta (Desantis) Cunha
Maureen J. Dugan
Christine A. (Thambash) Gately
Deborah (Howard) Greene
Elsa M. Johnson
Mary E. Logan
Rosanne S. (Spector) Lutz
Nancy R. (Sampson) Malone
Lea J. Mannion
Pamela McGarry
Judith O’Neil
Pamela A. Pelletier
Joan Person
Rosemary L. Porfert
Dorothy M. (Correa) Quinn
Elizabeth Reynolds
Diane (Shields) Spanos
Sally N. Suomala
Claire (Gilligan) Tremblay
1972
Adele Avitabile
Thomas G. Bannon
Sharon (Rossetti) Berridge
Joanne (Mosesso) Blauss
Susan C. Burak
Paul C. Combe
Nancy (Rock) Daly
Terry W. D’Amour
Nancy (Mathieu) Davis
Maryanne Frangules
Karen A. (Baird) Gage
Pauline M. Gauthier
Susan Huard
Judith M. Kane
James P. Keohane
Susan M. (Mastrogiacomo) Lalli
Pearl Libenson
Rosemary McDonald
Mary-Helen D. Miller
John Morrocco Jr.
Nancy R. Mutty
Dennis L. Nasuti
Esta (Reisman) Nickinson
Elizabeth J. O’Neil
Janet M. Pendlebury
Charles A. Reimer
Kathleen J. Rose
Carrie (Truehart) Silver
Deborah Siulinski
Barbara Sullivan
Nancy Thompson
Deborah (Goodness) Toscano
Beverly Trainor
Joan Trowel
Ruth A. Turner
Richard D. VanBuskirk
Susan Ward
Heather Welch
1973
Myra B. (Parelman) Aframe
Susan M. Albrecht
Patricia A. Bell
Joanne (Hamel) Bonner
Rozanna Broseghini
Janet L. Butler
Janis A. (Nightingale) Capen
Shirley B. Coe
Constance A. Coleman
Joanne Colley
Elaine (Scheffler) Coyne
Margaret S. Crock
Karen (Scriven) Cryan
Zarri R. (Hougasian) Dhembe
Nancy (Dauplaise) Dzielenski
Simon Essajanian
Warren C. Griffin
Julie Hamel Stanton
Eileen G. (Bruce) Hardaway
Christine M. (Joseph) Hayes
Charlotte (Ross) Johnson
Myra (Pianovich) Kovalak
Merle E. (Rabin) Marquis
Nancy M. (McGee) Mattus
Richard P. McGovern
Lorraine Melican
Janice A. (O’Keefe) Morse
John L. Navaroli
Denise C. Nicas
Dorothy Parker
Elizabeth (Sansouci) Pearman
Anne (McGuiness) Pearson
Nancy T. (Grieve) Peloquin
Robert D. Rose
Howard M. Sears
Carl S. Sickman
Jean Sinko
Patricia (Lynn) Smith
Carol Smith
Joseph M. Tracy
Jane M. Tucker
Suzanne (Paquette) Vieira
1974
1976
Barbara L. Bell
Jacqueline (Huxley) Carr
Virginia M. (O’Neil) Charpentier
Cynthia Christ
Nancy L. (Germaine) Coderre
Glenn G. Coppelman
Cheryl L. (Fleury) Correia
Kevin R. Currie
Theresa D. Desantis
Richard D. Ellis
Paula (Beck) Fairfield
Patricia A. (Leon) Finan
Jean M. Gallagher
Christine (Dallas) Gennaro
Deborah Guarino
Barbara W. (Brine) Harral
Anita James
Florence (Haugh) Jones
Marsha (Forrester) McGuinness
William L. O’Brien
Shanna O’Grady Frost
Karen E. Plichta
Karen N. (Clarke) Seymour
Deborah (Colaluca) Small
Linda M. Solari
Christine A. (Wahlberg) Vincent
Paul K. Westcott
Henry P. Woll
Janice A. Acquafresca
Lisa B. Backman
Anne E. (Czarnetzki) Balzarini
Rachel B. (Giargiari) Bartlett
Paula J. Bartosiak
June M. Behrmann
Marian E. (Fitzpatrick) Candini
Barbara (Rooney) Connery
Virginia (Bartlett) Conway
Fred T. Daley
Robert M. Davine
Phyllis (Mauch) Drayton
Karen E. (Guglielmo) Drummond
Janet (Stillson) Feil
Deborah (Karas) Gerstein
Ava L. (Portman) Grimason
Mary A. (McDonough) Grinavic
Michele (Freni) Jaeger
Edward E. Jameson
John J. Janulewicz
Janet C. Kawa
Margaret (Inman) Lane
Valerie (McGeoch) Loughman
Laurie B. Lynch
Mary M. Manning
Donna C. Maxwell
Susan G. McAvoy
Barbara J. McCorkindale
Phyllis A. Misite
Jean A. Moroney
Janet (Wilkie) Nedder
Donna Paruti
Carol Phipps
Richard J. Policella
Michael Richard
Lee (Cormay) Smith
Elin A. Soderholm
David Spencer
Linda J. Stacey
Diane (Powers) Temple
Marjorie A. (Fletcher) Touzjian
Mercedes Tyler
Lauren J. Underhill
Karen A. (Magrini) Wehler
1975
Peter H. Bray
Patricia J. Caldwell
Patricia M. Condon
Timothy M. Cornely
Linda (Johnson) Daley
Susan R. Daly
Bonnie M. Eppes
Ruth E. Fay
Doreen E. Feldhouse
Mary (Macklin) Ferguson
Barry E. Foster
Ellen M. (Weinstein) Funk
John C. Graham
Janet W. (Weinheimer) Gulezian
Marcia E. (Fisher) Harrington
Ann (DelGreco) King
Peter Lyon Kuzyk
Helen Lenane
Janice M. Liljestrand
Nancy A. (Oleksak) Malafatopoulos
Susan (Gagnon) McGean
Charles M. McGowan
Karen (Watters) McNiff
Jane (Kelleher) Miceli
Martin E. Moran
Donald Papa
Diana V. Phillips
Deborah J. Robbins
Kathleen A. Sullivan
Paula Sumski
Deborah A. (Kane) Tomell
1977
Karen (Paulino) Baer
Ann M. (Edwards) Burchill
Paul F. Carchedi
Dale (Colella) Danahy
Janice (Weiner) Fellner
Jean M. (Kelly) Fortier
Constance M. (Mailhiot) Golbach
Joanne Silk Gray
Margaret (Brodeur) Guardiani
Joan V. (Czarnowski) Hill
Peter T. Iannuzzo
Robert M. Jalbert
Nancy L. King
Susan (Lovieno) Krasinskas
Susan A. Larracey
Joseph Lydon
Louise Lydon
Donald E. McKenna
Deborah O. Moriarty
David J. Morrissette
Jean Myers
Janet R. Page
Donna J. Parandes O’Neil
Nancy M. Plankey
Anne (MacPhee) Rogers
Ann C. (Anderson) Showstead
Nancy Sullivan
Sue-Ellen Szymanski
Catherine G. Thom
Joseph Tosches
Dorothy A. Trapp
Leslie Ann Wyzga
Anita C. Zollo
1978
Joseph A. Borrelli
Ellen E. Brandt
Judith F. Caplan
Roberta C. (Garcia) Collins
Elizabeth Comstock
Lillian (Kurker) Cronin
Mary E. (Cusick) Danahy
Jayne (Cotter) Davis
Lois K. (Danin) Dillemuth
Martha M. Dumas
Lynda (Alemian) Duplissea
Kathy L. (Hibbard) Evangelos
Lisa Fay
Mary T. Friel
Denis P. Goneau
Pamela (Baron) Guillotte
Deborah (Black) Hefner
Linda (Barrett) Hill
Suzanne Jewett
Francis E. Kenney Jr.
Karen L. (Leacu) LeDuc
Marie L. McGah
Walter B. Mills
Nancy (Buzzell) Murphy
Kathleen Nawn
James R. Pidacks
Janet (Vartanian) Sheffield
Monica M. Skerry
Regina A. Stoker
Maureen A. Tivnan
Mario J. Tricomi
Dorothy Verdy
Anne L. Vincent
Donna (Carneiro) Voght
Caryl Walsh
James M. White Jr.
1979
John C. Andreola
Susan G. (Cournoyer) Benson
Richard E. Carlson
Marilyn L. Cicciu
Candace H. Combe
Hope Damon
Timothy J. Danahy
Helen (Duggan) Deering
Cheryl A. Demeo
w inte r 2 0 1 0
Sandra A. Dymsza
Beatrice S. Goudey
Lee M. Hoffstein
Megan (Griffith) Jackson
Donna (Pelletier) Jarvis
Candice S. Keith
Jayne M. (Duggan) Kelly
Thomas Leblanc
Paula A. (Cardiff) Leporati
Kevin G. Maines
Donna Martel
Patricia (Brown) McGregor
Nancy L. Nyhan
Diane R. O’Shaughnessy
Carla (DeMatteo) Pepka
Virginia M. Petronio
Katherine L. Phaneuf
Robert H. Potter
Paula Pozniak
Elizabeth A. Quigley
Janice (Call) Rosado
Donald R. Schwartz
Gary Shultz
Gerard R. Supple
Patricia A. Thresher
Christine (Kennally) Weithman
William F. Wiggin
Michael J. Zwecher
1980
Eileen A. Barrett
Noreen (Flynn) Beck
Cindy (Ockerbloom) Byers
Ann M. Courtney
Ronald P. Cryan
Virginia M. Cumming
Rebecca (Lindberg) Dubowik
Michael L. Fabbri
Robert German Jr.
Jane E. Giard
Timothy M. Harrington
Joan I. Ligon
Kathryn M. Lucey
Roy Maranhao
Janet J. (Casey) Martin
Anthony J. McCook
Joan P. Metcalfe
Karen E. Murtagh
Linda D. Neugent
Daniel P. O’Brien
Cynthia A. (Wadick) Pule
Nancy A. Sitta
Patricia M. Thomas
Wayne A. Twombly
Kathleen Yergeau
Linda (Tully) Zager
top t e n
pa rt i c i pat i n g
c l as se s
undergraduate
class | % class participation
’41
40.0%
’59
38.5%
’45
33.3%
’43
30.0%
’50
27.6%
’49
24.3%
’52
23.5%
’58
22.3%
’51
20.2%
’39 18.9%
1981
Mike Anello
Elaine M. (McCormack) Beckett
Carol A. Burns
Kathleen L. Bush
Joseph P. Depaolo
Deborah A. (Weathers) Desmond
Anne M. Drolet
31
honor roll
Erminia Errico
Paula M. Haskell
Mary L. (Regan) Larkin
Evelyn M. Loeb
Kimberly A. Marcoaldi
Susan Massad
Desmond F. McCarthy
Sharon J. Minsky
Lorraine C. Moran
Baiba K. Ozols
Martha M. (Leary) Pellegrino
Mark Sorenson
Gaynelle K. Weiss
1982
Clare (Frain) Brekka
Joan M. Cannon
Mary Anne Coughtry
Brenda M. Cullen
Paul DelVecchio
Eileen M. (Francis) DesRosiers
Cynthia A. (Marston) Figueiredo
Barbara Gardner
Priscilla (Pickett) Glode
Celia (Manhard) Jeffries
Dianne H. Maguire
Lianne H. Manzella
Maureen McCarthy
Carolyn (Monjure) McClellan
Julie C. (Siler) Olander
Philip B. Quinn
Janet (Lagrandeur) Thomas
Martin Velilla
Janice White
Mary Ann Zuber
1983
Sandra H. Bigham
Elaine (Yehle) Bowen
Nancy J. Chapin
Linda M. (O’Neil) Chretien
Judith A. (Murray) Crocker
Mary J. (Stack) Donofrio
Diane (Nicolo) Jollymore
Deborah B. (Buteyn) Lamplough
Barbara (Waite) LeDuc
Susan M. (Leonard) Linehan
Nina N. McKenzie
Donna (Smith) Oliver
Robert E. Richards
Nancy Romano
Maureen T. Ryan
Donna M. Shire-Swift
Dianne E. (Mulvaney) Stearns
Susan (Hamm) Velilla
1984
Nancy Jean (Wolkovich) Atchue
Sandra S. Bemis
Brian R. Bonazzoli
Lisa A. Cardinal
Carol W. (Wentworth) Doyle
Kevin M. Foley
John J. Ginnetti III.
Sheila A. Goldman
Gloria A. Maroni
32
Ann-Marie Morse
Carolyn Pailler
Doreen A. Paris
Kathleen A. Reilly
Laura A. Sheldon
Stephen R. Vigeant
1985
Elizabeth T. (Leone) Adams
Jean M. (Costa) Borzymowski
Kenneth R. Cardinale
John W. Cavanaugh
Brian P. Engel
Mary Hodgdon-Manning
Susan T. (Montcalm) Kinsella
Marie A. Leuchte
Patricia C. Levesque
Judith A. Moore
Christopher Previte
Michael G. Putnam
Andrea M. (Howlett) Sanderson
Mary F. Shaughnessy
1986
Cynthia M. Crohan
Eleanor (Porcello) Delorie
Jane O. (O’Neil) Gomes
Timothy J. Heaney
Joseph N. Lundy
Valerie A. Miller
Bradford D. Nickerson
Mavis A. O’Leary
Emily A. Pereira
Louis Sandman
Lori A. (Colletto) Saslav
1987
Anne I. (Ireland) Brisbois
Andrew M. Chaves
Patricia J. (McGrail) Donlan
Kathleen (Chambers) Dunphy
Paula A. (Renzi) Gravelle
Julianne (Clark) Hicks
Christopher (Dwyer) Horblit
Pamela S. Hunt
Anna (Carroll) Kieken
Dean C. Lewis
Joanne Myers
Karen E. Ross
Przemek Skoskiewicz
Katherine I. Stamper
Anne T. Ziobrowski
1988
Timothy G. Baker
Susan H. Barber
Jane M. (Connolly) Bottomley
Scott C. Cashman
James P. Curley
Richard G. Gabrielson
Linda M. Giarla
John J. McLaren
Joanne M. Robida-Whipple
Kathleen C. (Nolan) Swift
Tracey A. Welch
winter 2010
1989
1992
Joyce M. (Moran) Beaton
Meredith N. (Robinson) Borst
Nancy J. Boyle
Caroline A. Breen
Carl M. Buck
Carol M. Carew
Susan Cooney
Steven E. Donahue
Jeffrey Dyer
Maureen E. (Kelly) Frangioso
Debra Gabowitz
Anne C. (Tompkins) Garcia-Meitin
Joseph J. Gilliatt
Michelle (Barrett) Goodwin
Jennifer L. (Zucowska) Lanam
Sherrie A. Morin
Stacie M. O’Connor
Theresa M. Robert
Jacqueline M. (Mutty-Rossall) Rounds
Sharon A. Shaughnessy
Paulette F. Sherrill
Judith G. Spivak
Catherine M. Treanor
Nancy L. Bradley
Carlene Codling
Marlene (Lalli) Coleman
Jennifer A. Dobbins
Sean R. Freeley
Kathleen A. Krumsiek
Laura C. Kurriss
Stacey L. Langevain
Donald F. Ledbury
Tanya A. Martinez
Synthia L. (Lawton) Munn
Charles E. Schneider
Claire M. Wheeler Pond
Michelle L. Zamora
1990
Susanne H. (McGinnis) Conley
Melissa A. (Aumais) Fili
Paul R. Guzzi
Nancy J. (Jordan) Jerauld
J. Kevin McNiff
Dana M. Neshe
Francis J. Perfetuo Jr.
Lewis R. Piantedosi
Eileen A. Pray
Kristen A. (Holmes) Riddell
Peter W. Salenius
Paul Valentino
Michelle L. (Lambert) Alves
Denise J. Arena
Charles A. Ditusa
Cherlyn A. Flanagan
John P. Gallagher Jr.
Allison Fay F. (Henderson) Gottfried
Kristen M. (McIntyre) Hanna
Jason T. Haroutunian
Mary Ann A. (Czerwinkski) Kosc
Heather L. McLain
Paula Raneri
Robbin J. Vipond
Joan C. Whitman
1991
1995
2000
Jennifer L. (Giroux) Bussiere
Rebecca Jeanne (McPhee) Callinan
Mary Ellen J. (Iagulli) Castagno
Karen A. (Cole) Cicchetti
Marynilda (Vega) Gaetan
Lois E. Hutchings
Joanel S. Key
Jacquie L. (Chambless) Kittler
Donald J. Landry
Marilyn A. (Myers) Lonczak
David B. Lucas
Lynn M. MacPherson
Anne M. (Kloczkowski) Mangano
Sheila A. (Murphy) Miller
Nancy E. Oliveira
Dori A. Pedroli
Lisa J. Provost
Carlos A. Sanchez
Bethany M. Simoes
Armen M. Zildjian
Heather R. Brodkin
Annmarie (Vachon) Carey
Laurie A. Cunningham
Susan W. DeLong
Anne Marie (Byrne) Dunne
Martha M. Dutton
Sahal A. Osman
Katy L. Pearson
Janet E. (Forster) Sakalys
Susan M. (Westcott) Alessandri
Marti M. (Medeiros) Bailey
Anthony Casella
Mary (Keogh) Childs
John F. Donna Jr.
Janet E. (Lawrence) Ehrlich
Stefanie G. Flionis
Karina (Winning) Fong
Sarah B. Garber
Jackine M. (Urbano-Delong)
Greenhalgh
Lois S. Hecht
Patricia A. (Hogan) Laughlin
Ann C. May
Kim Y. McGuckin
Melissa A. McPhail
Lauren E. Morelli
Catherine T. (Corridan) Orellana
Sandra J. (Forte) Prior
Rosanne M. Stone
Hinda L. Swartz
Darra S. (Gleason) Sweetser
Matthew D. C. Varrell
Charles L. Waitt III.
Lynne J. Warren
1993
Peter W. Allen
Nicole M. Billet
Linda P. Hiort
Robert W. Lane
Kathleen G. Molloy
Peter L. Ricci
Robin A. Trask
1994
1996
John F. Andrews III
Maria (Montalbano) Auerr
Meg F. Byron
Gwen J. Collins
Robin (East) Crown
Ralph G. Eddy
Colleen E. (Doherty) Gallagher
Denise L.(Arsenault) Hobby
JoAnn Joyce
Elizabeth R. Painter
Rhonda E. Renzi-Thomas
Cheri L. Salenius
2003
1968
1979
Linda J. Christen
Allison M. Gadoury
Kimberly A. Gagliardi
Ellen Lennhoff Sears
Jan-Marie Murray
Deborah C. Sparrow
Ronald J. Szymanski
Jessica V. (Lind) Tylicki
Kathy (Schortmann) Holden
Phyllis A. Bowen
Eugenia Gomes
Gerry L. Marcus
Deborah Siulinski
1997
2004
Susan C. Buckley
Faith C. Demarinis
Janice A. (Peterson) Harvey
Hevelt Jacques
Joseph T. McConnon
Susan K. Murphy
Linda J. Nielsen
Falguni S. Patel
Joanne L. Rosenbluth
Patricia Texeira
Lindsay A. Fernald
Marianne L. Laiosa
Polina Mekler
Margaret J. (Pappas) Reynolds
Joan M. Sacco
Blanche E. Saul
1998
Shayna M. Bailey
James G. Gaudette
Horace A. Hird
Beverly R. Niit
Heather M. (Vossmer) Oatis
1999
John A. Adams
Adam E. Danzig
Karen DeMartino
Scott R. Fraser
Sean D. Godfrey
Michael P. Kelley
John J. Larivee
Gregory J. Lewis
Cheryl T. Loring
Lisa A. (Walmsley) Slavin
2001
Charlotte M. (Gurney) Hannon
Michelle M. (Champagne) Hunt
Amy R. Padden
Karen Schragle
Jacqueline C. Smith
2002
June M. Bixby
Karin M. Green
Vicki (Walker) Kelly
Eva V. Longo
David B. Lotter
Catherine C. McHugh
Tania C. Novak
2005
Rosalind A. Forber
Melissa C. McKenna
George F. Mohn
Erin P. O’Leary
Serena M. Springstead
2006
Julie R. Cunniff
Marisela Doyle
Jacqueline Fornaro
Sarah E. Freedman
Betsy A. Morris
Jennifer M. Mulazzi
Jason J. Pavone
Ralph Pfeiffer Jr.
Anna R. Roberts
2007
Amanda F. Frias
Joseph D. Gould
2008
Brigid M. Dailey
Stephanie T. McNulty
James P. Murray
graduate alumni
by class year
1957
Marjorie Mahoney
1962
Gloria M. Aspesi
Mary (Taylor) Hardy
1964
Arthur H. Boulet
James W. O’Connell
1965
Lourdes A. Javier
Anne L. Pratt
1966
James Argir
Paul L. Carbone
Catherine M. Murphy
Harry M. Ostrander
1967
1969
J. Michael Dineen
Carol R. (MacCready) Hazen
Mary (Aiken) Tribe
1970
Patricia (Sullivan) Craigin
Paul W. Hickey
Rosanne J. (Rich) Kates
1971
1980
Timothy Cornely
Ruth A. Delmonico
Sue (Miller) Foster
Joan Miceli
Barbara Pike
Eileen R. (Zendali) Belloli
Dominic E. Luppino
1972
Carolyn E. Johnson
Douglas P. Shepard
1973
Robert J. Berardi
David F. Campbell
Edith L. Getchell
Ellen Miller
1974
Elizabeth (Wade) Drum
Lawrence M. Hines
Rosemary Lowrie
Bernard Pohl
Mary Riddell
David G. Sveden
Ilene S. Wolfman
196 4 c l as s g i f t
Beverly Flansburg ’64 presented the Class of 1964
gift on behalf of her class at the alumni general
assembly program during reunion weekend.
1975
Barbara A. Cavedon
Paul J. Colbert
Martha Jane Cutting
Harold A. Dickert Jr.
Andrea Hallion
Robert C. Heaton
Nancy E. Weissinger
Alice E. Wells
1976
Paul C. Combe
Anita B. Danker
Patricia K. Luoto
Marjorie Mahoney
Elizabeth (Wilson) Martin
Ann E. Nadeau
Edna Perlmutter
Margaret Reed
Marilyn M. Schwab
Helen C. Velie
1977
Audrey L. (Gordon) Seyffert
John E. Solari
1978
Maura M. Burke
Jane S. (Simpson) Eggert
Warren C. Griffin
Deborah (Black) Hefner
Patricia Nurse
Cheryl A. Rowe
Marion S. Wollmeringer
Joanne Bellucci
Mary Morrison
w inte r 2 0 1 0
1981
Beverly A. Amazeen
Judith A. Carter
Nancy R. Ford
Geraldine Madigan
Brenda McGill
Anne McNeece
Barbara D. Scaife
1982
Christine B. (Barrett) Collins
Bonita L. Hansberry
Dorothy H. LaBonte
Christine (Vogel) Lorenzen
Margaret Norcott
Barbara Robinson
Cheryl L. Tusia
1983
David W. Boston
Herbert F. Lannon Jr.
Marcella Theeman
Leslie A. Wyzga
1984
Anna H. Bush
Kathleen Z. Gould
Mary-Lee Mahoney-Emerson
Stephen R. Vigeant
1985
Martha E. Greenwood
Kathleen H. Lennon
Mary E. Swydan
33
honor roll
1986
1995
Mary M. Kennedy
Miriam N. Wilson
Kathleen A. Berardi
Anne M. Danahy
Timothy G. Flanagan
Patricia A. Fowler
Renee J. Merolli
Anne P. Nichols
Sheila L. Tiberio
Lan Wang
1987
Candace H. Combe
Michelle Harris
Melinda J. (Minsky) Torbin
1988
Nicholas T. DiIeso
Anita O’Brien
Alvin L. Shope Jr.
1989
Adeyemi O. Onayemi
Philip F. Quillard
Lisa C. Vandusen
Planned Giving
Planned giving often provides the greatest opportunity for individuals to make a
gift of a lifetime. Please consider including
your alma mater in your estate planning.
For more information on planned-giving
vehicles through Framingham State, please
contact Christopher Hendry, Vice President
of College Advancement, 508-626-4012 or
[email protected].
1990
Irvin G. Duclos
June W. Hunter
1991
Elizabeth A. Dymek
Mary Jane Mangan
Christine M. Robbins
James V. Roman
1992
Wellman J. Bartlett
Roxana T. Camporeale
Beverly A. Myers
Anne L. Tobin
Linda A. Weene
1993
Walter E. Davis Jr.
Steven Lutch
1994
Kathleen M. (Murphy) Bernegger
Eileen C. Cerne
Kim (Deely) Emery
Sharon Gallagher
Genoveffa Grieci
Bonnie D. Mitchell
Jacqueline L. Orlando
Jane F. Polley
34
1996
David Drucker
Jerry Silverberg
1997
Joe S. Blackburn
Christine H. Flynn
Priscilla J. (Woods-Bartlett) Galvin
Lisa M. Laudani
Raymond P. West
Tracy L.J. Wheeler
Rhys B. Wyman
1998
David I. Aronson
Muhammed S. Attiany
Elaine L. Bridge
Sandra C. Comastra
Peter A. Confalone Jr.
Sarah W. (Walther) Keeley
Gwyneth E. Noble
1999
Sherri Beiermeister
Gloria J. Bell
Indira K. Cope
Linda M. DiPasqua
Barbara Fortin
Susan E. Rasicot
Carol J. Vogel
2000
Tim C. Berringer
Arlene A. Broughton
Jennifer A. Child
Jana M. (McGovern) Gardella
Kristen M. Mogensen
Linda C. Morse
Jeffery C. Richards
Sharon Summers
2001
Heather A. Lancaster
Judith A. Murphy
Margaret A. O’Neill
Mary C. Plouffe
Geraldine Y. Shimabukuro
Lisa A. (Walmsley) Slavin
Maureen C. Smith
John Souto
mary h. (russo) brehm ’32
Louise (Russo) Hauser ’43
coach tom raeke
Francis J. Perfetuo Jr. ’90
agnes dorothy anderson brown ’44
Betty Spiller ’52
professor james p. savas
Patricia M. (Doherty) Berlandi ’70
ryan chevalier ’03
James Patrick ’08
Jan-Marie Murray ’03
david smith
Virginia (Carey) Smith ’54
2003
kathleen maguire cody ’51
Thomas G. Cody
Maria E. Beltran
Stephen F. Capeless
Steven H. Eckman
Patricia A. (Leon) Finan
Barbara S. Hathaway
Sean B. McGrann
Donna L. Pinciak
Anita L. Probst
Christine A. Randall
Peter A. Regan
Katheryne A. Sheehan
Kathy S. Tarbi
2004
Mary L. Bell
Richard V. Crivello
Sherry P. Nguyen
Nancy J. Swallow
2005
Melissa G. Baggett
Dori A. Pedroli
dr. arthur m. doyle
Carol A. Ambacher
Marie M. McKinney
Timothy J. Slocum
doris firsco ’62, ’67
Constance M. (Sabbog) Barry ’62
phyllis donnell friscone ’47
Frances B. (Bellantoni) Condaxis ’47
lenora graseo
Jean (Goranson) Muncy ’62
advancement banner team
Maria L. Quiray
corporations, foundations
and organizations
class of 2007
Richard Porter
Badger Funeral Homes, Inc.
Bose Corporation
Charles Engelhard Foundation
Framingham Co-operative Bank
Framingham State College Sarasota
Club
Framingham Union Aid Association
Independent Association of
Framingham State Alumni
Massachusetts College of Art
MetroWest 495 Transportation
Management Association
Mobile Auto Parts, LLC.
Netwide Technical Solutions, Inc.
Playschool on the Corner, LLC.
Sodexo
Town Center Pediatrics
Tracker Systems
UMass Memorial Healthcare Inc.
United Way of Rhode Island
j. josephine ward
Roberta W. (Ward) Walsh ’66
gifts in honor
dr. nancy bowden
Deborah (Black) Hefner ’78
adelina acchione cellucci
william crohan ’62 and
eleanor hill
Cynthia M. Crohan ’86
gifts in memory
eleanor leger huff ’43
Sheila (O’Connell) Berg ’43
carolyn eckel
Ronald J. Eckel
class of 1948
Ann (O’Brien) Finigan ’48
ina jacobson
David Lipton
robert hallett ’72
Beverly Trainor ’72
class of 1950
Avis Boyd Arsenault ’50
dr. constance b. jordan ’41
Barbara J. Champney ’65
Mary Ellen Collins ’51
Barbara W. (Brine) Harral ’74
Ralph Pfeiffer Jr. ’06
Mary M. Sloan ’41
michael kreppel
Gary H. Kreppel
Stephen J. Borer
class of 1960
Rhoda Fay (Crooks) Berube ’60
paula jayne haley abbott
Virginia A. (Compisi) Cusack ’58
james & margaret akillian
John C. Graham ’75
Joseph M. Tracy ’73
2002
patricia blinn ’45
Clare Forbes ’45
Rose Mary (Hoye) McCarthy ’45
Mary (Saulnier) Potter ’45
Eleanor H. (Harrington) Rollins ’45
winter 2010
helen downing
Ann M. (Edwards) Burchill ’77
45th reunion
Mary (Wright) Kranyak ’64
esther stuart ’19
Helen (Stuart) Wood ’68
dr. philip m. dooher
Margaret B. Storch
marjorie a. babbit
Jeanne Lane
ann delaney deneen ’49
Alice (Murphy) Thavis ’49
Amica Companies Foundation
Aspen Insurance
Chevron Humankind Foundation
Fidelity Foundation
FM Global Foundation
GE Foundation
IBM Corporation Foundation
Kanasatka Technology LLC.
The P&G Fund Foundation
Raytheon Company Foundation
Sony Pictures Entertainment
Verizon Foundation
Waters Corporation
UNUM
alice hanley ’39
Paula A. Smith ’39
2008
Shayna M. Bailey
Mary Biltcliffe
Marlene (Lalli) Coleman
Marlene M. Fisher
Marian E. MacPherson
Christine L. Mosher
Yvonne I. Topping
Robert J. Wyman
Lula C. Bossinis-Yuce
Kathleen M. Carey
Caryn J. (Solomon) Claar
Kimberly J. Conner
Wendy H. Hanlon
Mary Hodgdon-Manning
Joseph H. Kolakowski
kim dandurand
Janet Dandurand
rachael bangs ’30
Elizabeth Popko ’59
Suzanne Jewett ’78
martha connelly bisch
Mary Frances Bond ’37
mary brassard
Nancy L. Nyhan ’79
maxine keats
Richard Keats
lucy valentine kelley ’38
Jean M. Hulme
Ruth M. Marr
Karen S. Tafuri
matching gifts companies
joan kelleher martinuzzi ’49
Anne Howell
Brian Martinuzzi
Eric Martinuzzi
Kurt Martinuzzi
Lisa Martinuzzi
Peter Martinuzzi
stephanie t. mcnulty and
alison c. mcnulty
louise kingman
Lillian (Condos) Aylward ’44
James S. McNulty
brad petrishen ’08
Michael Petrishen
claire loftus ’52
Betty (Stephens) Pafenbach ’52
alan w. quebec
Maria L. Quiray
murial darling mcleod ’41
Anne MacIntyre ’41
joe and mary siler
Julie C. (Siler) Olander ’82
marjorie mcnicholas ’44
Janet Clifford Kawa ’76
robert walmsley ’09
Maria L. Quiray
jacqueline colpitts prescott ’60
Julie Heron Cooney ’60
kymberli welch ’09
Maria L. Quiray
parents and friends
Friends of Ken Preskenis
Malwina Allen
William Amalfi
Carol A. Ambacher
Thomas R. Anderson
Edward Barsamian
Raymond P. Boulanger
Lawrence P. Boyd
A. Keith Brodkin
Frederick Brown
James Bruce
Lynn A. Bryant
Joe and Ann M. (Edwards) Burchill ‘77
Mary M. Burns
Gerard P. Canelli
Jane Cashorali
Robert F. Clinkscale
Diane L. Cocuzzo
Thomas G. Cody
Deborah Connolly
Brian Correia
Janet Dandurand
William A. DeMore
Tim DeSautelle
Michael Dickinson
Peter J. Dittami
Robert M. Dodd
Joseph Donovan
Philip M. Dooher
Janet R. Dougherty
Marguerite A. Douglas
Ronald J. Eckel
Joseph N. Flanagan
Nancy A. Flanagan
Eleanor M. Garlisi
Richard Gelfand
Steven Ginsberg
Tim N. Govan
Andrew Graham
Donna G. Green
Daniel P. Haley
Lisa H. Anderson
John Halpern
Francis Higgins
Anne Howell
Chiu-Ting Hsu
Jean M. Hulme
L. William Irwin Jr.
Kirk Jordan
John Judge
Yenovk H. Karagoezian
Richard Keats
Margaret C. Kelley
Cynthia Keown
Jacek A. Kierzenka
Thomas Kilpatrick
John and Judy Klaas
Gary H. Kreppel
Jeanne Lane
Jeanne B. Lawrence
Benjamin H. Leeming
Mary Legere
Betty Jo Lenard
David Lipton
Melissa M. Luo
Timothy Andrew Lynch
Jill (Cleary) Mackey
Jeanne M. Maloney
Ruth M. Marr
Brian Martinuzzi
Eric Martinuzzi
Kurt Martinuzzi
Lisa Martinuzzi
Peter Martinuzzi
John M. Mazeika
Edward McGrath
Marie M. McKinney
James S. McNulty
Catherine S. Michael
William W. Moreland
Charles Mullen Jr.
Mary E. Murphy
Carolyn M. Nichols
Edward M. Padden
w inte r 2 0 1 0
Charles R. Parent
Mark Peters
Michael Petrishen
Alice L. Pomponio
Richard Porter
William Prendergast
Robert Ramrath
Peter B. Rosenbaum
Stephen Russo
Darryl W. Sanders
Walter Seyfert Jr.
Gail Shew
Rosalie J. Silver
Kelly Smith
Joseph Sugrue
Kevin Sullivan
Karen S. Tafuri
Anthony Tocci
Heidi Tryon
Dora Vell
Stella A. Wagner
Kate Weber
Robert A. Wheeler
Betsey S. Whitman
Craig and Karen Williams
Joel M. Winett
Gary V. Wing
Robert A. Winrow
Cecelia A. Wohler
faculty and staff
Richard D. Beckwitt
Doris A. Birmingham
William F. Buckreis
Peter C. Chisholm
Rita P. Colucci
Jennifer L. Dunseath
Lisa Eck
Warren Fairbanks III.
Timothy J. Flanagan
Virgen M. Gonzalez
Robert B. Grant
Scott B. Greenberg
Christopher W. Gregory
Dale M. Hamel
Robert O. Johnson
Patrick D. Laughran
Diane L. Lowe
Clyde G. Lower
Marguerite A. Mahler
Arnold Mills
Erin Nechipurenko
P. Bradley Nutting
Maria L. Quiray
Nina Ricci
Carol A. Roe Bergeron
Janet B. Schwartz
Timothy J. Slocum
Ben A. Snyder
Melinda Stoops
Margaret B. Storch
Robert B. Wallace
35
arts & cultural events
The Arts and Humanities Series is pleased to offer a rich
array of cultural programs scheduled throughout the
year. These include diverse speakers, performances,
art exhibitions and a series of international films.
Midday Performances
All concerts are held in the Heineman Ecumenical and
Cultural Center at 1:30 p.m.
feb. 22
Jazz from Berklee | Ben Hepner Trio
march 8
Helping to
Shape the Future
Gaelic Traditions Finale | Stone’s Session Players
2009– 10 sch edu le of events
march 29
All That Jazz | Melegian Quintet
apri l 26
Mazmanian Art Gallery Exhibitions
All exhibits are in College Center Room 315, open Monday
through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The Mazmanian Art Gallery provides a wide array of the finest art
collections featuring professional, faculty and student exhibitions.
Preceding each new show, a reception is held by the artists at the
College Center Concourse and Mazmanian Art Gallery.
n ov. 1 6 – dec. 1 8
Nava Lubelski | Painting and Sculpture
Opening Reception | Nov. 17, 4:30-6 p.m.
Midday Performances
Recital by Tenor Mark Evans and Pianist James Busby
april 27
Fred Brown remembers making plans with his wife,
Marjorie ’58, to include their respective alma maters in
their wills. “Marjorie loved Framingham State. She was
an only child from Holliston, Mass., and always wanted
to teach children. The college really impacted her life,
and she was able to take her skills and travel to Japan
to teach, eventually landing in California, where we met
over 40 years ago.”
Framingham State Chorus Spring Concert
Dr. Arthur Nolletti, Jr invites you to join him for the screening of a
series of outstanding international films. Following each screening,
Dr. Nolletti will lead a lively discussion on the evening’s feature.
march 10
Marjorie (Morgan) Brown ’58 passed away in March 2002, and Fred made
good on his promise to endow a scholarship in her memory. Today, elementary education majors from Holliston receive the Marjorie (Morgan)
Brown ’58 Scholarship to assist them in completing their studies.
“Katyn” (Poland, 2007)
Senior Thesis Exhibition 2
Opening Reception | March 8, 4:30-6 p.m.
march 2 1 – march 3 0
Opening Reception | March 22, 4:30-6 p.m.
Acclaimed as the crowning achievement of Wajda’s 60-year career, Katyn
is the name of the forest where the Soviets secretly massacred more than
20,000 Poles in 1940, then steadfastly denied their involvement for nearly
50 years. Wajda interweaves a handful of stories that unveils not only
individual suffering, but also extraordinary acts of courage. In Polish with
English subtitles.
apri l 7
“Cherry Blossoms” (Germany, 2008)
Evening Performances
A homage to Ozu Yasujiro’s 1953 masterpiece “Tokyo Story,” Dörrie’s film
deals with a middle-aged couple who decide to visit their grown children in
Berlin. The visit is motivated by the devastating news the wife learns, but
keeps secret: Her husband is terminally ill. Though indebted to Ozu for its
central action, Dörrie’s tale ultimately focuses on how a young Japanese
Butoh dancer helps the surviving spouse transcend grief and celebrate life
as an ongoing process of self-discovery. In English, German and Japanese
with English subtitles.
Free to students, faculty and staff
$5 to the public
International Film Series
Free to students, faculty and staff
$5 to the public
obi’s boy howlin’
Tom Healy, Gary Fisher and Mark Evans brings
a little bluegrass and country music to campus
during one of the midday performances.
Investing in Today’s
Framingham State
apri l 22
All screenings are held in the Dwight Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m.
Free to the public
36
brow n sch ol ar sh i p reci pi ent
Cultural Center at 7:30 p.m.
International Film Series
march 7 – march 1 6
Free to the public
All concerts are held in the Heineman Ecumenical and
Zsuzsanna Szegedi and Vivian Pratt | Painting and Sculpture
Opening Reception | Jan. 12, 4:30-6 p.m.
Opening Reception | Feb. 23, 4:30-6 p.m.
Mazmanian Art Gallery
Evening Performances
jan . 1 1 – f eb. 1 2
f eb. 2 2 – march 3
eve n t pri c e s
Midday Concert | Framingham State Chorus
winter 2010
“Meaghan is exactly the student
Marjorie had in mind
when she decided to make a
lasting gift to her alma mater.”
Meaghan Davis ’11 knew she wanted to be teacher when she graduated
from Holliston High School. As a junior at Framingham State, Meaghan is
beginning her first field study and is the recipient of the 2009–10 Marjorie
(Morgan) Brown ’58 Scholarship. A dean’s list student interested in teaching second grade, Meaghan epitomizes the young teacher that Marjorie
hoped to assist with her scholarship.
“It’s really amazing,” noted Fred at a recent luncheon with Meaghan,
President Timothy Flanagan and his wife, Nancy. “Meaghan is exactly the
student Marjorie had in mind when she decided to make a lasting gift to
her alma mater. I couldn’t be happier with her selection.”
For more information on planned giving, estate planning and endowment
opportunities, please contact the Office of College Advancement at 508626-4012. Your gift will help shape the future of Framingham State.
non-profit org
u.s. postage
paid
permit no. 57
lowell, ma
100 State Street PO Box 9101 Framingham, MA 01701-9101
u p c om i n g ev e n ts
save the date
Framingham State Chorus Holiday Concert
Alumni Regional Events in Florida
dec. 15, 2009 / 7:30 p.m.
march 15-18, 2010
First Church, 66 Marlborough Street, Boston
Come to a holiday musical performance for Framingham State
alumni and friends. RSVP to the Office of Alumni Relations at
508-626-4012 or [email protected].
Join alumni for activities throughout Florida. The week will include
a baseball game, St. Patrick’s Day parade and alumni receptions.
Alumni Holiday Ticket Sales
for Red Sox ’10 Season
dec. 21, 2009 / 10 a.m.
By Phone Only
$70/person includes an alumni pregame
social and baseball game. Alumni can call
508-626-4687 or 508-626-4012 to secure
tickets. Two tickets per alumnus will be sold
for the season.
Commencement & Reunion Weekend
may 14-16, 2010
All alumni, all weekend. This will be a weekend of events and activities
to welcome new graduates to the Alumni Association and reconnect
with your classmates.
2010 Rams Booster Club Golf Tournament
june 1, 2010
Join us for a great day of golf at Marlborough Country Club. Come
meet and reminisce with current and former coaches and players,
alumni, parents and friends who all support Framingham State athletics.
Reunion Planning Meetings
jan. 20, 2010 / 6:30 p.m.
jan. 25, 2010 / 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
jan. 26, 2010 / 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Come learn about the reunion program and begin planning class events.
Celebrating classes include class years ending in 5 or 0.
For more information or to register for alumni
events, contact the Office of Alumni Relations at
508-626-4012 or [email protected].

Alumni Magazine Winter 2010 - Digital Commons at Framingham

Transcription

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