Suffolk University - Beacon Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1971 volume:

! V 4 6 8 9 13 15 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 A 28 beacon 1971 editor norman e. thidemann assistant editor fred rupp business editor jay horowitz photographers dave rohde mike mc namara fred rupp copy robert jahn copyright 1971 beacon Suffolk university, boston, mass all rights reserved, no reproduction without written permission of the editor. William J. Lewis Director Of Student Activities 1968-1971 ' A MAN WHO WAS MORE TO THE STUDENTS OF OUR CLASS THAN AN ADMINISTRATOR, A MAN WHO WAS OUR FRIEND THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1971 . . . and special thanks to the Class of 1971. We have made an effort to illustrate every senior in this edition of the Beacon, if not in actuality, at least in spirit. We have also endeavored to capture the atmosphere of the year. This yearbook is, at best, how we saw the year. It may not be the impression you had, but it can serve to refresh your personal memories in the years to come. The 1971 Beacon would not have been possible without a dedicated staff. The excellent photography is largely the work of Dave Rohde and Fred Rupp. The business management was handled by Jay Horowitz. Thanks should also be given to Venture Editor, Robert Jahn, and Journal Editor, Edward Wickham, for their technical and artistic assistance. Best of luck to all, Jorman E. Thidemann, Editor 1971 Beacon 35 The relative quiet of the 1970 - 1971 year as contrasted with the turmoil of last spring has been to me a source of both gratitude and concern. Gratitude for the return to a semblance of normalcy, if that can be defined, and concern, lest the lessons learned will not be incorporated into the accumulated knowledge which, after all, is the essence of an educational experience. The traditions of a University are built on the individual contributions which remain after a class departs to pursue its varied courses in life. We have been enriched greatly by the Class of 1971. The maturity, judgment and concern which characterized its members will be forever a part of the vitality which is so necessary for our existence . It is my sincere wish that each class member will achieve his or her goal, and also, that this achievement may be accompanied by the happiness of personal fulfillment. 37 1 r. Linda Floyd B.S. in B.A. Phyllis Forman B.S. |ohn Fandrey B.S. in B.A. Frances Fournior B.S. in B.A. oan Mavrogianis Alan George B.S. in B.A. Thomas Hutchinson B.S. in B.A. -if Paul Kasila B.S. in B.A. 4 Robert Kasabian B.S. in |ourn. Robert Johnson B.S. in B.A. Christine Kiely B.A. Gregory Kuzia B.A. 1 s ephen Kenney B.A. - On May 5, 1971, thousands of citizens, throughout the country, participated in an act of rhass civil disobedience against the Federal Government. The purpose of this act was to halt the normal activities of the Federal Gov- ernment for the day in protest of the Vietnam War. In Boston, protestors marched to the JFK Building in the Government Center and at- tempted to shut the building down by block- ing all entrances to the building bodily. 64 65 68 70 SENIOR CLA SS OFFICERS Richard Dell ' Aria - Pres., jody Macolini - Representative, Geraldine Mar- cinowski — Representative, Arnold Wensky - Vice President. I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row Kenneth Knight — Pres., Joseph Shanahan — Vice Pres. Back Row loan McAulliffe, Dorothy Conroy, Claudia Cilcreast, Representatives. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bonita Cottschalk, |eff ' Dennis, Representatives, Sandra Siegal, Vice Pres., Charlie Young, Rep. Not shown - William Lee, President. I J FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Front Row Paul Ready - Pres., Joan Soolman - Vice Pres. Back Row Richard Macolini, Richard Lalime, Kenneth Larsen, Representatives. STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Peter Butterfield 79 WHO ' S WHO 7IMON6 STUDENTS IN7IMERON UNIVERSITIES 7IND COLLEGES uth Bukauskas Robert ). Cardillo, Jr. Thaddeus S. Chabuz ain, 1939 (Or Appomattox) What images of a lost cause once time and the raw, violated earth have overgrown: A bent man ' paused ' by a well in a hill village eyes gleaning the niggardly hills of where a band of men lie ragged, heaving each in his own long droning afternoon caps and aside under a shattered tree. They bear their own peculiar shapes and marks the soldiers, some without legs or eyes the lucky ones, some possess indelible data: that a rotting dog and a rotting man smell the same that many deaths are fewer than one that a hungry man dies harder. Most bear the silences, the bitter widening circles of erased monuments. They with their possibilities decay the zealots, the bodies lolling beneath the stricken summer tree ossify into chilled stone and bronze. The steaming days darken, decline to neatly creased maps to strange flags under a fastening glass to a bent man aiming a water-bucket, to fields roped off prudent and forever littered with rusting shells, unbursted. David Mehegan permission Venture Magazine 82 hare krisna, hare krisna CD CD CD CD CD i_ i_ l_ i_ 03 03 03 03 o3 -Ti -C -C 03 o3 03 03 E E E E E io3 103 103 103 103 L_ i_ i— l_ CD CD CD CD CD L. ' 03 03 o3 03 03 -C 03 03 o3 03 03 E E E E E 103 l_ 103 L_ io3 Li 103 i_ 103 1_ CD D (D CD D L_ i— L_ i— L_ 03 03 03 03 03 _C -C _C -C JZ 03 03 03 03 03 E E E E E 4 .N YSK io3 103 103 io3 103 103 i— L_ 1 - l_ CD CD CD CD CD CD l_ L_ l_ i— L- L_ o3 o3 03 03 03 o3 _C -C -C -C -C JC 03 03 03 03 03 03 E E E E E E 103 103 io3 103 io3 io3 L_ L. 03 03 E £ E 103 A3 103 - -C 5 - D o3 (D - r- s - 03 E JZ 103 -C -C -C 03 03 03 E E E io3 103 103 L_ L_ CD CD CD L_ i_ 03 03 03 JZ -C 03 03 03 E E E 103 103 103 i L_ CD CD CD i_ L_ L_ 03 03 03 -C JO. 03 03 03 E E E 103 io3 103 i— L_ L_ CD CD CD i— L. i_ 03 03 03 -C -C JC 03 03 03 E E E io3 103 103 - 90 t: ci With 10? ' KrV 12 71) « t It? M t V V I 5 •X 88e , , ' jS88888v •SB 88 V n Boston ' s finest, a sense of great fear, weapons . . . marchers . . . beatings, all for a single cause. LU u ■ VENTURE LITERARY AND ARTS MAGAZINE Robert Jahn: Editor Literary Staff Marietta De Modena Romona Harvey Barry Oransky Richard Prince Charles Rogers Margret Rogers Faculty Advisors Mrs. Ann Hughes Mr. Thomas Conners Helen Paprota: Literary Chairman David Rohde: Photography Editor AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB Front Row Lodis Neely, Linda Goodridge Second Row kneeling — Jimmy Moody, Donald Leonard, Jim Coleman. Third Row standing — Terry Purnell, Dan Queen. This club attempts to acquaint all Suffolk Univ. Afro-American students with each other and with the commu- nity, to achieve the following ends: 1. To help alleviate common and individual problems. 2. To increase the level of awareness of the entire Suffolk community to the struggle 1 of the Black man Activities of the past year to implement these ends included a lecture by Dr. Nathan Wright Jr., Malcolm X Memorial Day, Afro-American Week, Black History Month display, and the formation of a permanent Afro-American newsletter (Afro-Drumbeat) and Emergency Fund. 101 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a unique campus-centered National Service Fraternity for college and university men. It was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. More than 400 active chapters, including Omicron Eta of Suffolk University, are now in operation. Alpha Phi Omega is the largest fraternity in the United States and is represented by other chapters throughout the world. Alpha Phi Omega men engage in four fields of service: service to the student body and faculty; service to youth and community; service to mem- bers of the fraternity; and service to the nation as participating citizens. The men of Alphi Omega recognize their responsi- bility to their fellows and always endeavor to remember that they don ' t live in a world all their own. Front Row Jack Woods, Steve Kenney, )im Bamford, Paul Brown — Pres., Ralph lasiello, Brian Hoover, Paul Kasila, Bob Arcand, Charlie Trant. Back Row Dave O ' Connell, Ray Leavitt, Dick Howe, Ray Magliozi, Rick Troup, Rick Slack, John Chistolini. 102 DELTA ALPHA PI At the close of each term, the Deans and the Faculties or the Colleges select high standing Juniors or Seniors for mem- bership in Delta Alpha Pi. Election is an academic honor and recognizes truly superior achievement by an undergraduate enrolled in any bachelor ' s degree program. A student may re- ceive this honor, represented by the Delta Alpha Pi key, at the end of his )unior Year or upon completing the first half of his Senior Year. 103 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club gives the student a chance to participate in the various functions within the University. Theater and dramatic work- shop, such as makeup, stage setting, and acting will give the student much useful experience. Students will find that through this activity fundamental and practical experience is gained in the field of drama. All students who are in- terested are asked to join this activity. ABOVE: Sitting Maynard Gregory, Kevin Cum- minsky, Robert Bagnulo, Richard Nelson, Chris- tine Dunn. Standing Christine Callahan, Kathy Pitts, Mike McMahon, Patricia Haskins, Gerald Caruso, Jeanne Haddad, Leslie Colburn. 104 DELTA SIGMA PI (Top)Howard Allen, Richard Hepworth, Steve Daly, Fred Kaczowka, Peter Teague, )oe Kazalski, Bob Terban, John Stella, (bottom) lack Coughlin, Clark Tomassian, John Shea, Thaddeus Chabuz, Pres., David Rhodes, Harry Kotseas, Richard Goulet, Bob Lord. Missing from the picture are Dick Talanian, Jerry Boudreau, )ohn Keegan, Richard Kirby, Fred Abisi, George Bozer, )ohn O ' Connor, |ohn Homell and Emilio Gomez. Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional fraternity or- ganized to foster the study of business in universities and for- mulated to encourage scholarship and association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce in order to further a higher stan- dard of commercial ethics as well as the civic and commercial welfare of the community. 106 Front Row Karen Brooks, Mimi Edel Second Row Susan Drew, Anne Ward, Dianne D ' Elia, Barbara Blake, )oanne Hanley, Patsie Leone, Harriette Albert, Carol Chu, Joyce Duggan. Third Row Elaine Griggs, Mary Lou O ' Connor, Gayle Damigella, Linda Edel, Pam Hiltz, Anne Marie Palmer, Lorraine Haverty, Gayle Blackington. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Gamma Sigma Sigma is alive and well and active at Suffolk University. Dur- ing the year, the Beta Eta Chapter has been busy with continual and new ser- vice projects. Since September, the Beta Eta girls have been helping with such school ac- tivities as: registration, Beethoven Week, Judge Fenton ' s Party, graduation and others, such as: Christmas packages for Vietnam, the Blood Bank and becom- ing chorus girls in a play with the Drama Club. The Chapter is now participating in a project associated with the Veterans ' Hospital. Every Tuesday night for two hours, the girls play cards, talk about our wonderful professors or dance. The Beta Eta Chapter is confident of the suc- cess of the project. They were also looking into helping underprivileged chil- dren which is Gamma Sigma Sigma ' s national project. Meanwhile, the chapter sponsored the 7th Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet held at Anthony ' s Pier Four on April 18, 1971. Looking to the light side, the Beta Eta Chapter had a contest: Mr. Legs of Suffolk. The winner was announced on April Fool ' s Day. This year, Gamma Sigma Sigma will be taken over by the young sisters. We would like to thank Linda Edel, former president, and Harriette Albert, unsung hero of 1970-1971, for their outstanding help to the Chapter. Also, the Sisters of Beta Eta would like to convey our best wishes in their teaching careers. Kids you ' d better beware! 107 HUMANITIES CLUB The Humanities Club is a unique organization in that it provides both social and cultural activities. The Club attempts to stimulate and encourage a better appreciation of the arts by presenting well-rounded programs that meet the interests of all. The club provides an outlet for the expression of ideas and talents, while the students share their abilities with the University Community so that art may be enjoyed. The Humanities Club has sponsored lectures, discussions, exhibits, concerts and museum tours which have added an understanding of the arts here at Suffolk. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Dani Roubicek, Carolyn Kruzuski, Joanne Jackson, Christine Curtain, Claire Maher, Patsy McDonald, Donna Strano, Nancy Bek, Ingrid Bonnatti, Peter Brow n. The Modern Language Club seeks to provide opportunity for a widening of intercultural understanding, and a deepening of those cultural areas that are common to peoples of different languages. Activities of the club include guest speakers, films with critiques, cooperative projects with language clubs of other institutions, field trips to nearby community points of linguistic and cultural interest, and diverse language activities. 109 A T 19102 BETA PHI ALPHA TAU Back Row - Ernie Cox Front Row Fred Cafasso, Ron Azzone, Frank Carroll, Dom DiPompo, Mario Berlingheri Phi Alpha Tau is a national honorary social service commu- nicative arts fraternity. Membership is open to any male un- dergraduate or graduate student in the University. Phi Alpha Tau sponsors an annual Public Speaking Contest, conducts a radio program on station WCOP, and holds Press Conferences before the Student Assembly at which students have an op- portunity to ask questions of University administrators and trustees in order to provide a direct channel of commuqication between students and administrators. The Fraternity ' s purposes are threefold: 1. Brotherhood, 2. Promotion of the communica- tive arts, and 3. The college. 110 PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club at Suffolk University seeks to provide an opportunity for students to take part in discussions cover- ing a diverse range of subjects. In the past year the Philosophy Club has devoted meetings to topics as varied as a student discussion of sex and the young adult, oriental religious phi- losophy, a workshop for exercises in creativity, and a guest lec- turer speaking on the subject of dissent and punishment in modern society. As can be readily seen, the Philosophy Club attempts to provide events and subject matter broad enough in scope to be suitable to the interests and taste of the Suffolk student. 113 PHI SIGMA SIGMA First Row Dee Dee Puglisi, Pam Clark, Dotti Conroy, Cathy Gingras. Second Row Denise Hebert, Linda Sullivan, Lucille Aliberte, Marianne Limbo, Linda Ravioli. Last Row Jeanne Clausin, Dani Roubicek, Angela Achilla, Carol Kaplan, (ill Sullivan. Phi Sigma Sigma is the only national panhellenic sorority on campus. It plays a dual role, one of service and the other, so- cial. The main objectives of Phi Sigma Sigma are, to promote friendship and cooperation among college ' girls of all races, creeds and religions, to raise the standard of college ideals, to further knowledge, to foster college ideals and to promote philanthropic endeavors. A strong bond of sisterhood binds all 33 chapters of Phi Sig ' s across the country and new members are welcome at any time. 114 PI GAMMA MU First Row Mrs. Judith Dushku, Dr. Archon. Second Row Joan McAulliffe, John Chistolini, Sid Smith, Ruth Bukauskas, Jim Bamford, Paul Brown. Third Row Mr. Connors, Richard Hark, Edward Walker, John O ' Connel, Mr. Shannon. Pi Gamma Mu is the Suffolk University Chapter of the Na- tional Social Science Honor Society. To qualify for member- ship, students must have completed 20 semester hours of So- cial Science courses with a minimum average of B . The max- imum number of students who may be admitted in any year is 10% of the upperclassmen (Juniors and Seniors). Only students who stand in the upper 35% of their class may be admitted. 115 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Front Row Joan McAuliffe, Jim Neely, Robert Cornetta, Michelle Eno. Back Row Paul Brown, Michelle Lamarche, Fred Bottomely, Dave Gove. 1971 was the year of involvement for Political Science. As the previous year had been occupied mainly with political candidates, this year was one of involvement with issues. Again, participation in the National Model United Nations was an important part of the scene. On the state level, Massachusetts Intercollegiate Govern- ment paved the way for involvement in issues ranging from ecology to taxation. • Also to be considered were Suffolk ' s first Political Science Week and Coffee Hour discussions on topics such as women ' s lib and population control. 1971 officers were: Barry Savage — president Ruth Bukauskas — vice-president Robert Cornetta — treasurer Michelle La Marche — secretary Jim Neely — Chairman of the NMUN committee 116 SIGMA ZETA Alpha Lamdba is the Suffolk University Chapter of Sigma Zeta, a national honorary society. The Society ' s aims are to give recognition to students of superior scholarship in the natural sciences and mathematics, to encourage the attain- ment of a broader knowledge of and to promote interest in these fields, and to stimulate interest in scientific investigation. 117 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION The Social Activities Association - a committee of Student Government — is currently in its second year of operation. The function of the S.A.A. is to present to the students of Suffolk a well-rounded variety of social, cultural and entertaining events. Activities like the Fall Foliage Tour, The Continental Mixer, The Howdy Show, Christmas Party, Ski Trip, Film Fest, Fine Arts Week, and a Broadway show have served to accomplish these goals. 118 SUFFOLK JOURNAL Front Row Andy Cannata, Steve Bulyga, Thomas Heslin, Ray Felice, Joyce Duggan. Back Row Ken Masson, Scott Davis, Larry Clancy, Editor in Chief Edward Wickham, Bob Kasabian. The Journal is the official newspaper of the undergraduate day division. Financed by the university, the publication calls itself the news and opinion voice of the members of Suffolk University and sees itself as a record of school events, a mode of demo- cratic expression and a major means of communication within the school. This year a full-time journalism professor was appointed as advisor. 119 TAU KAPPA EPSILON First Row Phillip Fabrizio, Gene Demkoski, Charles George, Gary Cordette, Tom Cady, Al Gilbert. Second Row Lawrence Woolf, Paul Sharp, Mike Diresta, Tim Shea, Denis Nee, Tony Leitao, Pete Theodorakopoulos. Third Row Pete Eagles, )ohn Frangipane, )ason Leffler, Jim Scutellaro, Roy Mirabido, Paul Pusterino, Bob Zapert. Fourth Row Greg Daher, Steve Burack, Bob Cardillo, Arnie Wensky, Richard Toot Osterhaut. Charles George, Pamela Clark, Robert Cardillo, Kevin Ru II, Kevin White. Tau Kappa Epsilon is a social service fraternity which serves Suffolk University as a unifying agency dedicated to creating liaison between students and the University at large through the interaction of the brothers in ten major areas: financial, educational foundation, manpower development, housing, leadership development, volunteer alumni workers, manage- ment, scholarship, selective growth, and fraternity achieve- ment. 120 VETERAN ' S ASSOCIATION Donald Costa, David Arthur, Brian Brady The Suffolk University Veterans ' Association (SUVA) was formed to promote interest in educational advancement. To inform and aid veterans with such affairs as scholarships, Na- tional Defense Loans, outside loans, service school accredita- tion, CLEP and CRE Examinations, and a myriad of other serv- ices relating to their needs. Membership is open to all veterans and interested members of the student body. 121 BASKETBALL TEAM I 1 971 Front Row Coach Charles Law, Lane Granger, Jack Costello, Capt. Allen Dalton, Joseph Green, Frankie Collins, Asst. coach Jim Nelson. Back Row Paul Parsons, Ken Deustch, John Morris, Fred Kelloway, Kevin Burns. 124 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1971 NAME CLASS POSITION HOMETOWN Steve Burke Soph. SS. Braintree Ken Busa |r. P. Woburn Martin Conry Sr. C. Medrord (St. Clements Ron Corbett Sr. P. Medford Art Coughiin Jr. OF. Quincy (Jr. College) Steve Czarnowski Jr. 2B. Belmont Dennis Galante Fr. 2B. Woburn )oe Green Jr. P-OF Everett Richard Green Jr. 3B. Everett Brian Hart Fr. C. Braintree Al Houston Fr. P. Woburn Dick Howe Sr. IB. Quincy Steve Mann Sr. OF. Brighton Ron Medeiros Fr. OF. Revere Roger Nield Sr. OF. Chelmsford jim Shannahan Soph. IB. East Boston Steve Tirabasi Fr. OF. Lynn Manager: Bill Wilkenson of Chelmsford Record 25-8 past two years 12- 5 1969 13- 3 1970 - SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM 1971 130 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY TENNIS 1971 CHEERLEADERS 1970-1971 Front Row Mimi Edel, Patsie Leone, Donna Merenda, Donna Camelio, Jerry Jarmacz. Back Row Gayle Blackington, Elaine Griggs, Pat Anne Marie Palmer, Karen Brooks, Clare 133 Suffolk University Founded 1906 BEACON HILL -:- BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02114 SENIOR WEEK ACTIVITIES TICKETS ARE $5.00 FOR THE WEEK ' S ACTIVITIES. THEY ARE AVAILABLE IN RL8 TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE TO JUNIORS AFTER MAY 3rd. SWEENEY ' S GAY NINETIES BAR 7 : 30 - MIDNIGHT ROWLEY, MASS. BUSES AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED THEM - NO COST Date JUNE T GROOVE TUBE 2k BRIGHTON AVE, 8 PM - 10 JUNE 8 BANQUET LOMBARDO ' S EAST BOSTON COCKTAILS AT 6:30 JUNE 9 BOAT RIDE - BOSTON HARBOR LEAVES FROM LONG WHARF 7:30 - MIDNIGHT JUNE 11 GRADUATION JOHN B. HYNES AUDITORIUM SPEAKER - GOVERNOR SARGENT 2:30 PM JUNE 13 136 c video ' , theater c production SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Ammai Commencement SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 AT TWO-THIRTY O ' CLOCK JOHN B. HYNES CIVIC AUDITORIUM 146 Commencement Program ORGAN PRELUDE Raymond H. Kelton, Jr., B.S., M.Mus.. Organist Processional — Organ Epithalame — Healey W lLLAN Fantasia in G Major — Johann Sebastian Bach Crown Imperial — William Walton (Audience Please Rise) Academic Procession Charles V. Hogan, LL.B. Suffolk University Law School, Class of 1921 University Marshal Call to Commencement Exercises Honorable John E. Fenton, A.B., LL.B., S.J.D., LITT.D.. LL.D. Chairman of the Board of Trustees Presiding Thomas A. Fulham, A.B., D.C.S. President of the University Invocation The Right Reverend John Melville Burgess Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts Commencement Address His Excellency Francis W. Sargent Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Conferring of Ordinary Degrees Conferring of Honorary Degrees The Right Reverend John Melville Burgess — Doctor of Letters Gordon Alcock Donaldson — Doctor of Science Leon Jaworski — Doctor of Juridical Science Right Reverend Abbot Gerald F. McCarthy, O.S.B. — Doctor of Letters Walter H. McLaughlin — Doctor of juridical Science Henry A. Miley, Jr. — Doctor of Commercial Science Francis Joseph Quirico — Doctor of juridical Science Francis W. Sargent — Doctor of Public Administration Joseph Schneider — Doctor of Juridical Science Harry N. Snook — Doctor of Science Edward Allen Tamm — Doctor of juridical Science Benediction Right Reverend Abbot Gerald F. McCarthy, O.S.B. Chancellor. St. Anselm ' s College, Manchester, New Hampshire Recessional March from Athalie — Felix Mendelssohn (Audience Please Remain Seated Until Last Grailuate Has Left) 147 Front — Harry Snook, John E. Fenton, Thomas A. Fulham, Francis W. Sargent, Right Reverend Abbot Gerald F. McCarthy, Right Reverend John Melville Burgess. Rear - Joseph Schneider, Leon )aworski, Edward Allen Tamm, Gordon Donaldson, Henry A. Miley, Jr., Walter McLaughlin, Francis Joseph Quirico. 152 1971 Lawrence B. Rand Award For The Outstanding Senior Patricia A. Haskins 7967- 7966 Freshman Back to Mathuselah Playwriter ' s Showcase Roar of the Greasepaint Secretary to the Drama Club 7968- 7969 Sophomore Psychology dub Member Drama Club Secretary Glass Menagerie Kabuki MacBeth Experiment in Sight and Sound (Cycles) Suffolk University ' s Laugh-In S.U. Dating Game 7969- 7970 Junior Psychology Club Student Activities Association Student Government Association Drama Club SGA Christmas Show Puppet Tricks 7970-7977 Senior Drama Club Ten Nights in a Barroom Faculty Christmas Party Mr. Paul ' s Macreevan Gold Key Honorary Society Two acting roles and choreographer. Acting role Choreographer Member Secretary Technic al Assistant Dance Captain Acting role Acting role choreographer Acting role Technical Assistant Acting role Technical Assistant Member Member Member Vice President Technical Assistant Founder of the Suffolk University ' s Children ' s Theatre, in 1969. Pat Wrote, Directed and Choreographed ' Puppet Tricks for the under- privileged children of Boston, to present them with the educational, cultural and enjoyable aspects of theatre. Student Advisor member Lighting Technician Elf skit for children The second production of the Suffolk University Children ' s Theatre. Written, Directed, Choreographed and arranged by Patricia, for seven hundred underprivileged children of Boston. Elected member 153 Director of Physical Education Lou Connelly - v ■- Public Relations Director of Student Affairs lames Woods Director of Placement 0 FRESHMAN o CLASS OF 1974 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1973 171 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1972 Some men have never learned how to make decisions. By avoiding them, letting life situations meander past them, and surviving, they thought they had made decisions. They had not. And because life goes on, and they go on with it, they deceive themselves into thinking they have made important decisions, when they have made no decisions at all. 172 SENIOR CLASS OF 1971 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 174 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES 175 Suffolk University GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 41 Temple Street — Boston, Mass. 02114 227-1040 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Neal D. Harmon, A.B. 1968 President Claire M. (O ' Brien) Driscoll, AB 1943 Vice-President Matthew |. Fink, A.B., 1964 Clerk Albert L. Hutton, |r., LL.B. I955 Treasurer Paul Bailey, A.B. 1951 P. Richard )ones, B.S.). 1956 John D. McCarthy, B.S.B.A. 1962; M.B.A. 1969 Keesler H. Montgomery, LL.B. 1950; LL.M. 1961 |ohn ). Norton, B.S. 1955 William L. Pepper, A.B. 1968; M.Ed. 1969 )ohn E. Powers, LL.B. 1968 Donald ). Schmidt, B.S.B.A. 1968 Dorothy M. McNamara, M.A. 1954, Alumni Director 176 The Suffolk Journal Vol. 28, No. 1 Suffolk University, Boston, Mass. September 21, 1970 177 C Vi ? r j j j CAMPUS STORES, INC. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 20 Derne Street Boston, Mass. 02114 Adding a dimension Oscar A. Peters , Pres. to student dining Stephen Peters, Mgr. Theodore Peters, Mgr. Attorney General Robert H. Quinn To Educate Is To Liberate . . . Best Wishes To The Free Men Of Suffolk University, Class Of 1971. — Robert H. Quinn 179 Senior Portraits By JORDAN MARSH STUDIOS 180