Suffolk University - Beacon Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1980 volume:

Suffolk University Beacon Hill ' Boston, Mass. 02114 the pages. The Bepoon is m Government Assoi liam Sutherland, olds fro- Captured in photographes, this boc zen moments in 079-198O. While every sTudent aflhriot be photographed, the book attempts to f j J mar y as possible on iaa possible by the Student Presidt For me first time, evenihg ' students will also be featured. Their i Mes were bought by Evening Di- vision Studeri JSAssocjaJion, President — Marga- ret Reynoldsiy ' The Beaciythan )irth of thfejoook. everyone involved with the Up and Down the Temple Street Mall Temple Street has gone through many changes over the years. For- merly owned by the Tays, a prosper- ous Beacon Hill family, it was renamed to honor Sir John Temple, a Customs Commisioner during the Revolution. During the beginning of the nine- teenth century, the street was one of the most fashionable in all of Boston. But by the 1840 ' s, residents were be- coming dissatisfied with the increas- ingly cramped surroundings. Ten years later, because Cam- bridge Street brought more noise and trade to the once secluded area, the affluent residents moved to- wards the Back Bay and South End areas. Shortly thereafter, the street became infested with decaying houses and shabby store fronts. In 1977, a face lift was given to the dillapidated street, and Temple Mall was born. Since then, many activities have taken place on the Mall. There were the student rallies, amobea tag for Orientat ion 1979, and countless games of Frisbee. Over 600 students showed up for the first rally in November of 1978. For three additional rallies and a march around Boston, hundreds of students gathered on the Mall. The action of student protest has died down this year, but the spirit seen on Temple Mall during those cold win- ter days lives on. Students first taste of Suffolk is the Admissions Office housed on the Mall. Bill Coughlin (and his wit) per- sonally welcome every new Suffolk student. Looking to the future of the Mall Other uses of the Mall have been utilized by (then) President Thomas A. Fulham and Vice President and Treasurer Francis X. Flannery. Last year, they saved approximately $440 by parking in the only free spaces on campus. Soon, a new addition will be add- ed to Temple St. A new park, built in the vacant lot across from the Donahue building, should be com- pleted. Suffolk students will finally have the campus they always want- ed, small though it may be. It will be a little difficult, though, to fit all 6000 students into the park. Although the street is a little futur- istic in design, it still holds the same charm and elegance that it did ten years ago. The beacon lamps and the old fashioned architecture are exam- ples of this. Hopefully, Temple Mall will remain a unique part of Suffolk University. by Amy Scarborough and Janet Constantakes 3 A View from the Mount Sitting in Vernon 401, you can hear the two guys in the building across the yard listening to Got the Fever, by Southside Johnny and the Ashbury Jukes. The temperatures is 75 degrees and you don ' t want to be in Mr. Barach ' s Press and Society class. You want to be outside work- ing your tan. The mind wanders and the eyes stare out the window. Another world gazes back. The trees and patios re- mind you of the country, but the cars beeping bring the sounds of the city to the ear. The class goes by so slowly. 2:20. How could it be only 2:20? Not lis- tening to the days lecture, you con- tinue to look out the window. Your eyes follow the winding staircases and fire escapes of the Pickney street apartments. The couple loung- ing in their roof-top hot tub are hav- ing a great time and your body is stuck in class. You wish you were there too. Only ten more minutes to go. You look over the trees and building tops and can see the Beacon Chambers and other Suffolk buildings in the distance. What are all of your friends doing in their classes over there? Are they still in class? No, they are out on the Common catching the rays and lick- ing Kelly ' s ice cream cones. 2:50. He ' s finished. Thank God. Why are you always kept until the last minute? Racing down the stairs in the attempt to be the first one out the door. You truck down the hill, past all the building fronts whose backyards you know by heart. Where are your friends? You want to join them on this great day. None of them went to class so they went home, leaving you to en- joy the day alone. by Amy Scarborough 4 The hidden treasures of Ridgeway unveiled The finer side of the lane. Ever notice these scenes on the Lane? Well, believe them, they are. Many of the nicer things are hid- den from view and normally would not be given a second glance. Well, the photographer wasn ' t normal to begin with and searched the Lane high and low for something that caught the fancy. For example, the fire escape is wedged between two dingy buildings. One sunny day, a gleam of wrought iron caught the al- ready mad one in the photographer ' s eye and voila . . . Many students are too busy to even pause and look around at the hidden treasures in the Lane. A bronze eagle rests atop an entrance light steps from the Student Activi- ties building. On the top floor of the Restricted Parking area building, a miniature forest grows. Most of the eye attention is usual- ly on the ground looking for Lane- infestation of the odious kind to avoid. This year may be different for the Lane. A Pooper Scooper law was so kindly passed by the legisla- ture up on the Hill. Since the law came into effect, the gymnastic side- stepping has ceased a bit. However, one problem will con- tinue to plague the Lane . . . lack of space. Many of the residents of the Hill regard Ridgeway as the high- way of the decade, speeding down and narrowly missing students play- ing catch or moving toward class. Hey you over there, yes, you . . . say cheese! Our motto . . . Don ' t be surprised if somewhere, somehow, someday, someone walks up to you and says, Hi there, buddy, do you have a dime? Or change for a ten? Here are the expressions some students showed when asked that question. As you can see, the major- ity just looked, while two showed us how they felt about free-loaders. Actually, these people were caught in the act of looking sur- prised. A few people on this page have perfected it enough to wear the look constantly. Although housing two very large classrooms, the Ridgeway Lane building is the home of student ac- tivities. Once a Stop and Shop market, the building was sold to Suffolk and plans for student activities were un- derway. However, law school expansion and administrative blunders forced what little space there was into the present site. Now the administration promises a renovated building by 1983. (The first predictions were 1981). Sup- posedly, the new building will house a gymnasium, and two floor of ac- tivities space. Student Activities play an impor- tant part in the educational process. But yet there was time for past and now present members to make themselves at home for their dura- tion. Presented on these pages are the testimonies to ingenuities. Minds of those who decorate Ridgeway ' s walls are not made, just born that way. Perhaps, administration willing, the new building will have a graffitti wall . . . 13 UNGE HOURS ?U WEDNESDAY 9AM TO 7P FRIDAY 9AM TO 4PM UNGE HOURS 9JEGT TO CHANGE SPECIAL PROGRAMS LOUNGE HOURS MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 9AM TO 7PM THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY 9AM TO 4PM LOUNGE HOURS SUBJECT TO CHANGE FOR SPECIAL PROGRAMS UNGE HOURS RU WEDNESDAY 9AM TO 7PM FRIDAY 9AM TO 4PM UNGE HOURS JIBJEGT TO CHANGE SPECIAL PROGRAMS LOUNGE HOURS THRU WEDNESDAY 9AM TO 7PM SDAY 4 FRIDAY 9AM TO 4PM ■ LOUNGE HOURS SUBJECT TO CHANGE FOR SPECIAL PROGRAMS LOUNGE HOURS MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 9AM TO 7PM THURSDAY FRIOAY 9AM TO 4PM LOUNGE HOURS SUBJECT TO CHANGE FOR SPECIAL PROGRAMS A last colorful look at Ridgeway and annex 16 I the future . . . Ashburton Place Suffolk University purchased the Ashburton Place building as their answer to much needed space. The 65-year-old building was first built to house the Boston City Club. On September 2, 1978 the Univer- sity signed final papers that would make the 12 story building part of Suffolk. Previously owned by the United Way of Massachusetts Bay Inc., the cost for 8 Ashburton Place was $605, 000. This year and last, students were given guided tours of the building, and the Student Government Associ- ation worked at getting student voice for the building blueprints. The expected time Suffolk would occupy the building has varied. In 1978 University Officials said that Ashburton would be ready by 1980. Later the date was changed to 1981, and now its 1982. The finished result will be all ad- ministrative offices, a student pub, classrooms, and cafeteria, all occu- pying the first eight floors. The four empty top floors are secured for fu- ture growth. Student Activities and organiza- tions will be housed in Ashburton for two years, while the Ridgeway building is renovated. Then they will go back to their previous home since no room can be found for them in 8 Ashburton Place. Fulham Administration — an era of growth and progress It is really difficult to look back over ten years and realize that it was ten years. In 1970, when I agreed to accept the presidency, I was certain that I was doing the right thing. Unlike a person approaching a new situation, I had the advantage of nine years of Trusteeship that enabled me to understand the mission and ob- jectives of Suffolk University. Despite the myriad of changes and the influence of different persons and events, this mission and those objectives have not changed, only become more relevant. Of paramount importance to any educational institution is the quality, quantity and attitude of the students who attend. The progress that has been made during my administration has been a faculty and administrative response to the desires and ambitions of the students for objectivity, enrichment, and the desire to in- crease their awareness of their latent abilities and the circumstances that will at- tend them when they enter the world in which they must live. May I take the opportunity to thank the students not only for the problems they gave me, but for the inspiration I received by being allowed to share in their struggles and ambitions. I shall treasure these memories for the rest of my life. Thomas A. Fulham ' s decision to step down as president on July 18, his 65th birthday, caught the Suffolk community by surprise, but it was no impulsive move on the president ' s part. He had been mulling the deci- sion over for some time. Fulham, the sixth president in Suf- folk University history, had served longer than any of his predecessors save for founder Gleason L. Archer. He will probably be remembered as the University ' s most progressive president. The student newspaper, Suffolk Journal, which frequently took him over the coals, nevertheless assessed him as accessible and who never hedged on issues. The Evening Voice cited the purchase of the Ash- burton Place Building as an example of the growth during Fulham ' s ten- ure. The Fulham tenure is studded with accomplishment. Physically, the university ' s growth is evidenced by three new buildings and an operating budget of $15 mil- lion, up from $5 million when Fulham succeeded Judge John E. Fenton in October of 1970. He con- tinued Fenton ' s open door policy with the students and staff and kept the university debt free with a bal- anced budget. One of Fulham ' s greatest strengths has been his leadership in the com- munity and neighborhood. Not only did he cooperate with the Beacon Hill Civic Association, he joined and became a director. Temple Walk, the attractive mall fronting the Donahue Building, got its impetus from the Suffolk presi- dent. He encouraged Suffolk student Arthur Slotnick and the Beacon Hill architect Jim McNeeley to pursue the project. With the help of $25,000 university contribution, the plan be- came a reality. President Fulham had served as a trustee for eight years before assum- ing the presidency. He has seen en- rollment climb by more than 1000. The stature of the faculty rose so that nearly 100 professors held doctor- ates. During his 10 year service: Construction of the $3.2 million Fenton building and $1 million ren- ovation of the Donahue building. Acquisition of the 12 story United Way building. Suffolk University Law School was voted full membership in the Association of American Law Schools. Creation of a Center for Public Management in the business school. Establishment of trustee visiting committees. Development of the Robert S. Friedman Cobscook Bay Laboratory. Establishment of the senior citi- zens ' program enabling those over 65 to take free courses, a program which has won the commendation of the Massachusetts House of Repre- sentatives and has been emulated in the State Colleges. Establishment of a collection of Afro-American literature. Restructuring of the Suffolk Uni- versity Alumni Association and de- velopment of an annual fund for the colleges and law school. Formation of a Women ' s Commit- tee on campus. Direct nomination of alumni mem- bers to the board of trustees. Ratification of Joint Statement on Rights, Freedoms and Responsibil- ities of Students. University membership in WGBH Educational Foundation. Fulham has become one of the most active and respected leaders in private education in the Common- wealth. He was recently elected as chairman of the Association of Inde- pendent Colleges and Universities in Massachusetts, representing 52 insti- tutions of higher learning in Massa- chusetts. Chairman Vincent A. Fulmer praised the Fulham tenure. He has brought the presidency a seasoned business acumen and a calm r easoned approach to the organiza- tion of educational programs . . . and managed the affairs of Suffolk Uni- versity with extraordinary care and attention to it ' s financial integrity. After interviewing President Fulham for the Suffolk Journal, I would walk out of his office amazed and a little respectful at his ability to dance around a direct question or evade it completely if the mood struck him. The office of Public Relations re- leased what I call propoganda when Fulham announced his resignation. It is true that he accomplished ev- erything written about him on the previous page, but he did an equal amount of injury to the students of Suffolk University. The Fenton building was built along with the promise of more space for student activities. Instead, the already cramped space in the Ridgeway building became more crowded when two classrooms had to be added because the Fenton building could not hold them. The renovation of the Donahue building did nothing for the under- graduates. It was turned over to the Law School, with undergraduate dollars funding it. In almost total secrecy, the United Way building was purchased when it became evident that the undergrads would not give up the cafeteria as quietly as expected. Un- der fire from the SGA and the stu- dent body, the building was pur- chased. However, four floors will remain empty for future growth. No space for activities. After the A Ridgeway building is renovated, all space will be moved back down to the bottom of the hill. All the trustee committees do not have student voting power. The members listen for fifteen minutes to students presenting proposals, then dismiss them to talk about the pro- posals. Students are not allowed to hear the trustees ' pros and cons or to explain any questions. Most of the time, the vote is against the students. Fulham appeared at a State House Educational Committee hearing to present the administration ' s view on a bill students were trying to intro- duce. This bill, among other things, would force boards of trustees to have student members join in an ac- tive voice in colleges that receive state financial aid. Fulham ' s reason for not having students on the Board? . . . It is not traditional. The Women ' s Committee disband- ed because of his inaction on their suggestions. Since 1979, the commit- tee has disbanded, and has been in adjournment since the chairperson resigned. Fulham has not intervened because it is a faculty matter. The Joint Statement on Rights, Freedom, and Responsibilities of Students was drawn up by a Journal editor and its advisor to protect the students. Before this document, nothing was drawn up in their be- half. Fulham does not deserve the credit. Citing rising costs, the Fulham ad- ministration took automatic service scholarships away. All totalled, 26 people, putting in an average of 30 or more hours per week, did not re- ceive tuition remission. Yet the board continued to hold its expen- sive meetings at the Parker House Hotel, and the Oyster Club. Nine months went by before the decision was ever discovered. Now, with the help of the Scholar- ship Committee and the Financial Aid director Darcie Lincoln, some progress has been made. These posi- tions are now going to be funded un- der workstudy. All along these peo- ple were stonewalled and did not receive any help from Fulham. This university is run by the stu- dents for the students. It is their money that paid his salary. Tuition rose and one word was given in re- sponse: inflation. No one saw the figures, no one got straight answers why or where the money was going. Time and again, he had the oppor- tunity to give answers, but instead, asked questions. Now I ask: Why was it so hard to listen to our cries, and why did the trustees not hear? The strike of 1979 put a crack in the administration ' s armor, and still, it is up to all students to fend for them- selves. Universities are for learning. Universities are not corporations. I understand that costs rise, but where? I never saw anything for my money. Good Luck Mr. Fulham. You need it, and so do I. Nina Gaeta, Editor in Chief 19 20 ARGUA B The drai Conscript! better i We do not fo leed a draft to defend our ow 11 only realistically be used to occup y 5. The draft is an attack on a politically group-- the young . Like dec ; driving age this one will be decided remotely near draft age. 6. The draf means that they can get away slave ' s wages. This also hits the. you have debts and low-paying jobs. 7. Since only a small proportion of the older people (who clain that they a ciaionmakers) should be subject to 8. Economic conscription is a reality, b everyone because of it. There are a problem; and no one is trying to dr mines or assembly lines, so why is 9. Military spending is unproductive and e - It takes people from productive se those sectors for raw materials. 10. Preregistration onlv shortens induct f - ar : 1 1 . Should then ve ry quickly tac 12. e istration add On legitimizes the u militarized, e lated .d ■ oler of di ili ith the S ; the cat nforce th for what obey. Our ian, mor€ ' anzed sc our stref M 1970— war! During the year 1970, the Viet- namese War was still going strong. Rallies and peace marches were a constant part of campus life. Suffolk University was no differ- ent. Signs advocating student pro- tests and strikes were found on many walls. Students wore buttons with the words strike and Stop the War on their chests. Four years later, the war ended and anti-war cries diminished. The issue was put to rest . . . In 1980, one decade later, similiar kinds of protest surfaced. Just a year ago, Governor Ed King stripped 18 and 19 year olds privilege to drink and purchase li- quor. You were old enough to vote and drive and pay taxes, but not old enough to drink. The start of the new year brought more rules regarding and regulat- ing the lives of students. In Febru- 1980— war? ary, President Jimmy Carter an- nounced that 18 and 19 year olders would have to register with the draft board. Suffolk students held mixed feel- ings about the announcement. If men had to register, women would have to. Buttons saying Stop the Draft suddenly appeared along with anti-draft petitions. A paper with 20 arguments against the draft was plastered on all walls. There is no war in 1980. Howev- er, circumstances around the world are mobilizing countries and armies, and people scan the head- lines looking for new develop- ments. Unlike the protests ten years ago, students in 1980 are protesting the thought of war and the draft, unlike students in 1970 that protested death and destruction. By Janet Constantakes democracy. Do you want our s patrolled airport corridors? 13. The draft undermines voluntarism an. there ever is a good reascfn for w We don ' t learn to be free by lear ironic that anyone would want to free society. 14. Do we really need a draft during pe 15. There are fewer problems with the v last time we had a drafted force. 16. Preparedness for war often leads to wt cr phere is in danger of being attacked more troops on Cuba than do the Sovii is war itself in an age of nuclear w M 17. Do you want to lose a year of your lifiP ' some suburbanite businessman 30 miles to work each day? IB. Is there a credible need for a draft ft if we aren ' t even conserving ( 19. Those who believe in a draft, if they necessary, should be enlisting themse 20. If there is a draft, politicians shoulff . It uould ave a draft .f STOP ' BEFORE or-gan-izi William Abcunas Psychology Ganiyu Akeredolu Accounting Richard Alberts Accounting James Alexander Psychology Michael Almquist Accounting Shoshigh Amirkan Finance and Banking Start of The Review. . . best of Suffolk made no headlines in 1979-1980. The Univeristy sat con- tentedly behind the State House, letting Ed King take out from Dini ' s and charging it to the already suf- fering taxpayers. But while Suffolk sat, the stu- dents had their eyes and ears con- stantly alert. This was the year young and old simultaneousely cursed and prayed to God. September blew up Ridgeway Lane with warnings of economic disaster approaching. President Jim- my Carter did his best to keep his controversial family out of the headlines, but he could not stop his faltering policies from hitting page one. October came to Boston, and so did a man called John Paul II. For a few short hours, people pushed their worldly problems aside and tried to consentrate on the develop- ment of their souls. Viva il Papa, Viva! This was the year a non-Italian Pope crusaded across the United States to preach the gospels. He was met with love, respect, and a little defi- ance at some out-dated dogmas. But, whatever he said, whatever the message he spoke of, he was lis- tened to by millions. Boston held elections in Novem- ber, and once again, Mayor Kevin White did not have to give up his throne. He is settling comfortabley into an unprecedented fourth term, a term he says is his last. Edward Kennedy made his bid for the presidency at Fanveil Hall, in front of thousands of cheering people. This was year Ted could not lose. Carter had run American policies into the ground and lis- tened to his advisors, aptly called the Georgia Mafia . Many of Cart- er ' s top people gave advise that only deepened the hole the U.S. was waking up in. And just when the economy made people think the worst had arrived, a country rich in oil, populated with poor people, un- Lillian Andruszki Crime and Delinquency a new decade times, worst of times. der went a revolution and took 53 Americans as hostage inside the U.S. embassy. The country . . . Iran. A once powerful shah, Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, was forced to flee Iran by the Islamic revolution. An eighty year old man, Ayatollah Khomeni, was set up as the all power in Iran. During the shah ' s flight, he be- came ill and the United States ad- mitted him into a New York hospi- tal, a humanitarian gesture for an old ally. This gesture enraged the Iranians so much they took the em- bassy personnel hostage under gunpoint. They demanded the shah be returned to them where he would face execution for his crimes against the people. The shah left the U.S. and only one country in the world would take him in, . . . Egypt. The mili- tants holding the hostages now de- manded his money in exchange for the hostages, as well as an apology for U.S. intervention in Iran during the shah ' s regime. Finally, all de- mands were lost between the rethoric from Washington, and an unstable government, incapable of making any coherent law. During December, Soviet troops invaded a stepping stone country to the ocean. Afganistan was over-run and occupied; the Soviets justified the take over by saying the govern- ment asked for it ' s help. The same leader who supposedly asked for the Russians help, was shot to death as he was hiding from the in- vasion. Kevin Belanger Management Stephen Benham Accounting Arthur Bernard History Laura Bernard Marketing Coleman Barry Crime and Delinquency Edward Barry Psychology w Harvey Brown Nathaniel Brown General Studies Michael Bruen Accounting Vincent Buchanan Carter ' s answer to the invasion was predictable: What can we do about it? Finally, he sent a reply. Ameri- can athletes would not go to the 1980 Olympics held in Moscow that year. However, during the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, Carter rallied behind the American hockey team that took the Russian team by surprise, and captured a gold metal. Carter likened their win with na- tional feelings, he was denying summer athletes the same chance to win. Our athletic finest will not go this summer; Afganistan is still occu- pied. December came and went. Janu- ary and anew decade loomed on the horizon and still, the hostages were not released. Edward Kenne- dy ' s bid for the Presidency was now a lesson in futility. Carter hid himself behind the walls of the Rose Garden. February, March, and April rolled around. Carter was beating Kennedy in almost every Democrat- ic primary, doubling his delegates with every vote. He did this by draping a flag over his shoulder, and sending representatives to all politicall functions. The hostages spent Christmas, the New Year, and Easter (or Passover) in captivity. 26 As the last of the school year was winding down, students had to face the world outside of Suffolk ' s small campus. Draft Fever was a very catchy disease in Congress, and pent up emotions of an entire na- tion over the hostage crisis prompted a very disasterous move by President Carter. While the United States slept one April night, helicopters flew into Iran in an Entebbe style raid. They never reached the embassy. Somehow, three of the ' copters crashed into each other and the mission was scraped. Eight charred bodies were left behind, the result of an ill timed, ill equipt mission. After a public display of the bodies in an Iranian town, they were finnally returned to the U.S. for burial. But it took intervention- ists from several European churches to negotiate for their re- turn. Carter took the blame, but he could not give the lives back, nor did the hostages come home. (Cyrus Vance resigned; eleven young people were trampled to death in Chicago at a WHO con- cert; and Pink Flloyd was selling millions of albums about someone building a wall around himself to hide. Larry Bird soared for the Celtics; the book They Call Me Assassin , pointed out the wrongs of profes- sional football; and two movies about the horrors of Vietnam, Apocalipse Now and The Deerhunter, were breaking box of- fice records. One received an Acadamy Award.) A maverick from Illinois named John Anderson left his Republican cohorts to grab his presidential bid on the Independant ticket. Ted Kennedy refused to let go of his faltering hopes, and Carter beemed ear to ear. Iran was forgotten for the moment. H. Michael Carney Journalism James Caruso Philosop hy Mary Jane Cassiani Crime and Delinquency Claire Cameron Marketing Andrew Campbell Government Thomas Cannata Management 28 Jean Clark Social Work eff Clay Journalism Bernice Coady Maria Cogliano Management May glided in and finals were around the corner. Anti-draft rallies and Iranian rallies were put out of mind. Seven months of hysteria made a weary nation even more so. Suffolk students took time out from classes to throw some frisbees around the common and drink wine from a paper bag. They took time out to stare back at a world that looked at them. (A Commission was formed in the State House to in- vestigate kick backs and pay-offs from building contrac- tors to politicians. Gov. King grew more and more alien- ated from the people who elected him. An occupation attempt was made May 24 at Seabrook nuclear power plant in New Hampshire. Try as they did, the protestors could not storm the plant, but were beaten back by state troopers, cold weather, and bad organization. New wave was washing over Boston, and a punk club called Spit was raking in the profits of the latest craze. Would the Sox do it this year? Baggy blue jeans hid svelte figures as Klein, Vandervilt, and Jordache swayed with every step of the fashion season.) Suffolk president Thomas Fulham announced his res- ignation and students speculated on the identity of the new one. The Rams basketball team made a good effort, but the elusive championship remained out of reach. The wom- en ' s team did not win a game at all. Good news for the sports activities, however. The swamp hole called Ridgeway Lane is slated for renovation and a gym will be installed, along with work out space for the hockey team. Speaking of the team, the Goats, varsity status was bestowed to them after a long battle and a very impresive record for the first time in a long time. President Carter and Senator Kenndey lashed out at each other in campaign speeches. Howard Baker, Phillip Crane, Robert Dole, John Connally, and finally George Bush dropped out of the republican race to let a 69 year old actor, Ronald Reagan, blunder his way toward the White House. John Anderson was the victim of several attempts to push him out of Carter ' s way in the form of ballot chal- lenges. All these obstacles did not dent his spirit or his quest for the White House. As it stands now, it is a no win situation for the vot- ers: No one trusts Kennedy because of his past. Carter and his cronies have bungled every crisis his administration was faced with, and his policies made the U.S. a laughing stock a 1 over the world. Reagan is too old and can ' t act his way into the White House with all the slips of the tongues he has made. It ' s said that old cowboys (actors) never die, they simply fade away. Not so for Ronnie. The hostages seem to be forgotten. At this writing, June, 1980, they are still not home . . . Thomas Colantuono Management John Collins Accounting William Condon Government 30 A First Amendment fight for the Journal Money. It can propel an organi- zation, or it can ruin it. This year, funding, like a sword of Damocles, came crashing down on the Suffolk Journal. Journal staffers were notified in a three paragraph letter that, due to the irresponsible journalism over the last five years, the Board of Trustees will no longer fund the Suffolk Journal. Reasons for this move by the Board were lumped into this one sentence. However, what the Board did not say was that it was a little bit angry over the stories the Jour- nal has written, ie: investigations that uncovered the University ' s ties to corporations, owned by Trustees, the health hazards over-looked by the Physical Plant, resignations by a committee chairperson because of inaction to correct problems faced by women, Thomas Fulham ' s salary, and hush-hush meetings by the Board and the decisions made that affect students until nine months later. Certain members of the Board also objected to the annual parody issue. This year ' s issue poked fun at everyone, but they ignored this and took offense to ridiculous situations involving several trustees and their wives. Explainations by the Journal; saying everything was fabricated and should be looked at in the spirit of parody, were ignored. Student, faculty, and even trust- ees, banded together to save the Journal. Meetings, proposals, and letters haunted the trustees. Finally, the Board reversed it ' s decision and the Journal will be provisionally funded for next year (1980-81). The Journal must now undergo an evaluation by per- sons yet un-named and must be deemed fit to print. During this battle of the First Amendment vs closed minds, pro- posals by members of the faculty came forward. It now became a struggle to throw off leashes these people would put on the paper. The chairman of the Journalism department, advisor to the Journal, drew up plans to place a acuity editor in the Journal, and this Edi- tor would look over all stories and throw out those unprintable . This string was rejected by Journal members. Rumors are now floating that both Trustees and students want the Joint Statement of Freedom and Rights re-written: the Trustees so they can protect their interests, and the students and faculty to see something like this never happens again. A compromise is somewhere in the making, but, as always, the trustees have the final say. David DeBlasi Marketing Paul Deibel History |ohn Delure Marketing 32 Stephen DeMarco ournalism Elaine D ' entremont Journalism Anthony Deoliveira Accounting Marilena De Simone ournalism A victory for Student leaders could open the Financial Aid doors Students scored a victory in the battle for Service Scholarships. With the help of SGA President William Sutherland, Council of Presidenf ' s Paul Pappas, SGA vice president Bob McCarthy, endorse- ments By EDSA ' s Margaret Reyn- olds and other student leaders, along with Financial Aid Director Darcie Lincoln, student leadership positions became work study posi- tions. This means anyone, with or with- out need can apply for a job as a student leader, and the quality of all publications and stations will re- main at the level they are now. A qualified person with need will receive aid, and those who can afford not to work can be consid- ered also. This is big step forward for stu- dents. Leaders are still trying to get back automatic tuition remission for these positions instead of applying for financial aid. Suffolk was unique for automatic service scholarships, until they were ruled an over-expense the University could no longer afford. Maybe, just maybe, the new ad- ministration will put the University back into a unique status. Nancyann DiPaolo Psychology Stephen Doherty Management Thomas Doherty Finance Daniel Donohue Crime and Delinquency The Famous, Funny, and Fascinating Therese Donovan Education Early Childhood Stephen Doucette Funny famous, and fascinating men and women imparted a little wit and wisdom to students this year. Top entertainment also came to Suffolk. Mass. Attorney General Franics Bellotti (left) commented on the structure of state laws and some cases before his office. Many stu- dents wondered if he came to pitch for term in the governor ' s seat . . . Comedian Tom Parks, standing on the chair, had students literally falling out of their seats with his odd-ball comedy style. He submit- ted to an unreversed interview at WSFR and let loose little known facts about himself ... he has a beard because it hides the naplam scars he self inflicted, and sodomy is great, as long as one keeps it in the family . . . Top Boston D.J. Charles Laquidara denounced rumors that he is really Duane Glasscock. ( Duane calls me ' Lockindoora ' ) Charles reminised about his years at WBCN and swore the students to silence about Duane ' s relationship to WBZ ' s Robin Young ( She ' s his mother! ! . . . Loretta Downey Accounting Linda Driscoll Anthony Spinnazola of the Bos- ton Globe treated faculty and stu- dents in a taste-bud celebration of his favorite wines and delectable chesses. He was once a top news reporter, was editor of the Globe ' s Sunday edition, and now concen- trates on food, and of course, wine The original Bozo the Clown, Frank Avrush of Channel 5, opened the mystical doors of movie and television life for students. Mr. Great Entertanment mixed trade stories with a slide show for those lucky enough to see him . . . Lisa Frawley Accounting Grace Furnari Journalism Eva Gaffney Journalism Francis Gaulin History- Diana GiLardi Crime and Delinquency John Gioioso Management Maria Girvin Journalism John Giurleo Sociology Nancy Given Government Holly Glass Sociology Nina Gloddy Sociology Theresa Goggin Journalism 40 4 2 46 Shahrayn Jacovides 50 53 60 63 Mathew Wilson Business Administration eanne Woelfel Accounting AnnMarie Zappala Psychology Ronald Zeccardi I can see it took so long to realize I ' m much too strong not to compromise Now I see what I am is holding me down I ' ll turn it around I finally see the dawn arrivin I see beyond the road I ' m drivin ' Far away and left behind . . . Tom Scholz, BOSTON— 1978 CBS Inc. 1978 ASCAP We had something to learn Not it ' s time for the wheels to turn Grains of sand, one by one, Before you know it, all gone We awoke from our dream Things are not always what they seem Memories linger on It ' s like a sweet, sad old song Todd Rundgren, 1978 Earmark Music Inc. 1978 Bearsville Records But then they sent me away to teach me how to be sensible, logical, responsible, practical. And they showed me a world where I could be so dependable, clinical, intellectual, cynical. Now watch what you say or they ' ll be calling you a radical, liberal, fanatical, criminal. Won ' t you sign up your name, we ' d like to feel you ' re acceptable, respectable, presentable, a vegetable! SUPERTRAMP, 1979 Almo Music Corp. and Delicate Music (ASCAP) 1979 A M Records Inc. David Kalivas History 70 CLUBS, GROUPS, AJVD ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA PHI OMEGA Blood drive Mass General Children ' s Ward Halloween Suffolk Services 1 4. NATIONAL SERVICE fW 74 Gamma Sigma Sigma 71 Lisa McKnight Mary Jason Betty Mulherin Anne Marie Julie Minton Lisa Frawley Service Sorority Bake Sales Penny Drive Inter Fraternity — Sorority Functions Phi Sigma Sigma Kathy Hackett Angela Nunez Debbie Smith Jean Tierno 76 Haunted House Phi Alpha Tau Delta Sigma Pi and Thanksgiving Bash Valentines Day (and any other day that ' s good to party) etc . . . Mike Giangregorio, Chico Braga, Joe Paluzzi, Vinny Conte, Paul Darragh, Dave Dennis, Tom Farnan, Sean Hastings, Larry John- ston, Lyle Gowan, Nick, Lenny Langethorne, Joe Russo, Joe Pati. A I H Cynthia Braga, Evelyn Wartski, Mi- chele Testa, Susan Radovich, Denise Madden, Sandy Wiesinan, Dawn Taylor, Colleen O ' Leary, Lynn Pelligrini Phi Chi Theta Tau Kappa Epsilon Doug White, Ron Zecardi, Monty Carny, Mike Ardagna, Darren Donovan, Kevin Scott, Kevin Connell, Dave Nolan, Mike, A.J., Tim Downs. 1980: President, Jim DiBiasi Vice President, Bill Suther- land Represe ntatives: Bob McCarthy Mary Lyons Joseph Paluzzi Mary Ann Conroy 1981: President, Vincent Conte Vice President, Thomas Keaveny Representatives: Daniel Doherty James McDonald Eileen Hickey Joseph Harrington 1982: President, Sean Randall; Vice President, Barry Fitzgerald Representative: Phillip Sutherland, Ann Coyne, Cindy Barron, Doug White 1983: President, Anne Harrington; Vice President, William Haynes Representatives: Shelai Ahern, Tom Bagarella, Maureen Duggan, Fred Caniff. Council of Presidents COUNCIL OF PRESIDED The Council of Presidents is the second most powerful body in the University. Dedicated to acedemic-social functions, the Council knits most of Suffolk ' s population together. The Council sponser ' s most of the speakers at Suffolk and co-sponsers LIFE events, along with ethnic nights. Some 22 clubs and groups fall under the Council ' s wing, not all of them funded. The Council disperses the money needed to each organi- zation, every one adhering to it ' s own constitution, a sort of mini United Nations with four people at the helm. The Beacon would like to thank Paul Pappas, Chairman of the Council, for his time, shoulder, and money to help us when we need it most. We also thank him for help- ing us in various causes, however folly-filled, and riding the roller coaster with us. There will always be a mask up on the wall for you . . . SUFFOLK BLACK STUDEN ASSOCIATION Black Students Association ROSSLYN TANYA RIGGINS PRESIDENT DONNELL GRAVES VICE-PRESIDENT BETHEL H. MCALLISTER EXEC. SECRETARY DOUGLAS SPINOLA TREASURER Finance and Banking Hellenic Cultural Club Angelo Pappas, Phyllis Belezos, Nick Babanikis, Ron Seleski, Sandy Duci, Effie Pappas, Shahrayn Jacovindes. Sponsoring . . . Greek Night International Students I Ali Kafel, President; Gloria Arango, Vice President; Leila, Secretary and Treasurer. Judy Dushku, advisor. History I Ron Seleski, Andrea Grilli, Barbara Leaturno, Rosemary Rotondi, Goo Peterson, Wendy Webber, Frank Conte, Donnell Graves, Liz Parkes, Steve Scipione. Literary Society Modern Language 87 m Women ' s Program Center W0MEN5 CENTEL t 1 To Paul, Bob and Joe F. . . . SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY, BEACON HILL, STAFF: Jackie Abramian, John Alabiso, Lillian Andruszkiewicz, Denise Babin. Carta Bairos, Greg Beemon, Diane Chopourian, Jeff Clay, Kevin Connal, Steve Da Costa, Maryanne Conroy, Janet Constantakes, Frank Conte, Joe Coughlin, Carolyn Daly, Linda Michaud, Gerry Doherty, Dave Mullins , Nina Gaeta, Jon Gottlieb, Andrea Grilli, Mary Hoy, Peter Hunter, Jim Kisthardt. Heidi Lager, Joseph LoPilato. Barbara Letourneau, Donna Lombard , Margie Maida, Gisele Messier, Mark Michel i, Betty Mulherin, Joe Rati, Susan Peterson, Donna Piselli, Rosemary ' Rotondi, Gina Russell, Amy Scarborough, Judy Walkins. ancy Olsen 90 Fall semester: EDITOR IN CHIEF Ann Hobin MANAGING EDITOR Maria Girvin EXECUTIVE NEWS EDITOR Paul Duggan FEATURES EDITOR Maureen Norton ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR Andrea Grilli SPORTS EDITOR Bob Di Bella. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Joe Flaherty ARTS EDITOR Alice Whooley ASSOCIATE ARTS EDITOR Steve Scipione. AD SALESMAN Rick Creedon BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Ann Maloney COPY EDITOR Dave Mullins Journal BOSTON, MASS. (617)723-4700 x323 it takes a lot of courage to be right . . . FACULTY ADVISER EARTH MOTHER II Malcolm Barach Fran Guida Articles and opinions expressed in the Suffolk Journal are not necessarily the views of the Suffolk University administration and or faculty. Published by Suffolk University and run under student management Typesetting Printing by Belmont Printing Co., Belmont, MA Spring semester: EDITOR IN CHIEF Ann Hob in MANAGING EDITOR Maria Girvin BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Ann Maloney NEWS EDITOR Jeff Putnam PHOTO EDITORS Liz Parkes Jeff Newman FEATURES EDITOR Maureen Norton SPORTS EDITOR Stephen P. DeMarco ARTS EDITOR Alice Whooley ASSOCIATE ARTS EDITOR Steve Scipione PRODUCTION MANAGER Elaine d ' Entremont AD SALESMAN Rick Creedon COPY EDITOR Michael Grant CIRCULATION MANAGER Don Jones USA BROADCAST STUDIO STATION MANAGER, Barry Dynice; Programming, Laurie Nason; Eddie O., Programming, Donna Tochio; Music Director, Steve DaCosta; News, Donna Piselli. STAFF: Lisa Carmenker, Ronnie Zecardi, Laurie Carmenker, Monty Carney, Janet Constantakes, Steve Scipione, Tom O ' Brien, Jim Sullivan, Nina Gaeta, Ray, Tim Downs, Joe Harrington, Rick Creedon, Mary McGann, Tim Kearney, Mary Ly- ons, Gary Murphy, God Bless Susie Wong. 92 Venture Editor-in-Chief, Stephen Scipione. Elizabeth Parkes, Susan Peterson. i They work five days a week, four weeks per month, 52 weeks per year. They get up early in the morning, scribble notes to loved ones, and dash out the door to fight the MBTA. They take ten minutes in the morning, 45 in the afternoon, and straighten out their work day lives before they head for the re- volving door out into the darkness. They are professional people, blue collar, or maybe a day student or two taking a course. They make up almost half of Suffolk. They are the night people, the evening stu- dents, the ones who find it better at night. Evening people taking classes are a very special. They move at a fast pace during the day, taxing their brains, and then they come to school to tax themselves a little bit longer. Classes start at 4:30 in the afternoon and end around 10:30, quarter of 11. Taht makes a total of 14 hours out of 24 thinking and planning. Yes, they are very special indeed. Day students do not realize the importance these night students place on education. Sure, day stu- dents are just as committed, but go- ing at night is something else en- tirely. Day students are young, for the most part, while night students are in their mid thirties on up. Day students leave Suffolk sometime after 1 in the afternoon because of part time jobs they hold down. Evening students leave full-time jobs for a full time course load condensed into one class per week sessions. With help from EDSA, the Bea- con salutes these students of the night. This is the first time Evening Students have been featured in a yearbook, and 79-80 is proud to in- corporate them with the rest of this book. Thank you, Margaret, for breaking bread and sharing wine with a certain yearbook editor. It was fun. Nina Gaeta Joseph Chesna Robert Costa Patricia DeLuca 97 Evening Division Student Association Sponsoring . . . Ocktoberfest Elaine McLaughlin Biology Career Night Recognition Night Debra McNeil Accounting Suffolk Evening Voice Only Evening Student Newspaper in Massachusetts Editor-in-Chief, Ron Boisvert. Associate Editors, Joan Dargan and Mary Lou Ward Photo Editor, Bob DiGuardia Reporter-Photographer, Nancy Caldwell STAFF: Gerard Doherty, Bernadette Pisto, Maureen Traft, Kristine Knauf, Patricia Kelly, Dan Murnane, Margaret Hall, Phillip Bannon, Leonard Bucuvales, Susan Siegel, Kim Delaware, Donna English, Diane Harris, and Mary McGann. Happy 10th Anniversary 4 102 ; 1 S «? 35 f| For a university without a gym- nasium, Suffolk continues to carry an athletic program despite the lack of facilities. For nearly every season, the Rams Basketball team has caught the eyes of Division Champions and they have played with little publized fan-fare. Women ' s basketball, however, is in need of permenant facilities in order to improve their playing and increase the numbers in the win column. It has been a very tough year for them. Suffolk students take to the out- doors with track, cross country, and baseball for organized sports. In the unorganized column stand the intrumural teams; flag football, soft- ball, intramural basketball. The Goats Hockey Team was granted varsity status at the end of their season and it was well de- served. Just a word about the cheerleaders: they give time and ef- fort of themselves to cheer on teams that only have them to cheer at. If not for Suffolk ' s cheerleaders, many games would go unattended. They that know any better, the administration, has finally consent- ed on the building of a small gym reconstructed on the Ridgeway Lane Building site. So far, no word on when or really if, the gym will be built. Sports The performers wait nervously behind the stage. Singers clear their throats, dancers limber up a few more times, guitarists tune their strings. Parents, wives, husbands, and friends sit in the audience and wait for their favorites to come out on stage and wow the rest of the world. These performers are not professionals, but students and ad- ministrators letting a little bit of their hidden talents shine through. It is a night for them to shine, it is the annual passage of Suffolk ' s winter into spring, it is Springfest. Suffolk ' s own get the chance to let their peers see a different side of themselves, something they have pride in and want to share. Not only are there talent contests but baking, painting and drawing, and photography shows. A group of male singers are on stage now. Funny, but you always thought they were creepy, laughing in their own little group, disrupting the chemistry class. Now they are on stage, completely transformed into the best acappella vocal group you ' ve heard in a long time. And there is the shy girl in you ' r Eng- lish class, flipping over and over again with gymnasitic ease . . . Springfest is designed by students for students under the watchful, if not a little hawkish eye of A. Mendez. Faculty and administration usually sit in the lower half of the auditorium, while students confine themselves to the balcony . . . 106 Recognition Day SPECIAL AWARDS Massachusetts Association of Public Accountants Suffolk University Award, Patricia A. Steel Hutchinson Award . . . Paula Leone Wall Street Journal Student Ac hievement Award in Business Administration 1980 . . . Glen Forcucci Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award in Liberal Arts and Sciences . . . Thomas E. Gillon Griffin Manning Award . . . Craig King Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key Award . . . Victoria Bertucci Dorthy M. McNamara Alumni Scholarship Awards . . . Ann Coyne, Nina Gaeta Outstanding Student . . . Paul Pappas Alpha Delta Sigma Honor Society . . . Laura Bernard, Sean Hastings Ella Murphy Scholarship . . . Mi- chael Mehrman HIGH CLASS AND COLLEGE HONORS Liberal Arts Business Administration Seniors Lauren Kateon David Hurwitz Juniors Maria Buccio Susanne Radovich Sophmore DeVickie Gray Peter DiBella Freshmen Audrey Hase Dorothy Manning Thomas Hennessey Teena Sorenson Gold Key Inductions Arthur Bernard, Richard Robert Caprio, Linda DeMarco, James DiBiasi, Barry Dynice, Maryanne Conroy, Pamela Halloran, Ann Hobin, Shahrayne Jacovindes, Timothy Kearney, Joseph Kochocki, Mary Lyons, Stephen Scipione, Tom Keaveny, Gail Sullivan, Liz Parkes, Ron Zecardi, Alberto Mendez, Jim Nelson. Trustee Harry Zohn presided; Paul Pappas, Bob McCarthy, Ken Chester introduced the new induc- tees. Senior Week The week brings anticipation and sadness to Juniors and Seniors. One week saperates an unknown from the graduating class; one week sep- arates summer break and senior year for those left behind. Usually, the annual outing is the day after the Ball, but this year the outing kicked off the week. While it did manage to rain that day, it did not put a damper on the beer and wine flow either. The week ' s events included a road trip to Newport R.I. for Jai Lai. Several students dropped a few bucks, not to mention a few bottles. The Red Sox strike threat did put a damper on the game, but it did not stop those who wanted to jeer at Fenway from doing so. Who can forget the booze cruise, a floating Rathskellar? No one fell overboard, but there were a few who wished they did by the time the night was over. Finally, the mud gone from the fingernails, the jeans deserted for the night, the hair blow dried into place, the night to sparkle arrived . . . the Commencement Ball at Park Plaza Hotel in Boston .... Osgood Hill Outing, Andover k T v icial Thanks To Our Donald H. Smith; Frank and Ruth Hurley; Louise and Albert Mareghi; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill; Dominic Monzione; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Binari; The Doyle Family; Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Almquist; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Donohue; Mary and Hugh Carney; Janet Gottlieb; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beauregard; Mr. and Mrs. Jairies W. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Elm tineharts; Mrs. Lillian Coppola; Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Maffc Joseph Emond Jr.; Phyljjj ne; f Mr. and Mrs. Frank curti; Mrs. Florence L.G. Gulla; IWUP and Mrs. Menalos E. Pappas; Harold L. Grover Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Norton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanely; Mr. and Mrs. William F. Downey; Mr. and Mrs. P. Conroy; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Doherty. Anthony Crupi; Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Woelfel; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pisari Sr.; Gloria Mazzone; Mr. and Mrs. Aldo J. Mazzaferro; Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell; Kenneth Fazio; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sweeney; Donna E. Dilts; Mr. and Mrs. Mati Kosta; Mr. and Mrs. James DeBiasi; Mrs. Robert Pearl; Mr. and Mrs. G. DeSimone; Mrs. Alfred Paratore; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorazio; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Stripinis; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klobucher; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stanley; John and Clare Black; Leon Auvil Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. KeYhM it. and ■Ra mond BelangeQI p afl tk Her- bert Vanesse Mr. euui Mrs. Domenic S. Poli; Eugene E. and Mary i) ' DoriBBB Mr. andjMrs. Robert Callf P y; Mr. and Mrs. Toivo R. Lovko; Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Jordani; Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Travers; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bernard. John and Mary Maloney; Mn y Mrs. John J. Feeney; Maria Pailcos; John and Rita Newcomb; Mrs. Rob- «M|fpPennell; Mflfcind Ms. Kennth Muams; John and Patricia Ridlen; Mr. and Mrs. Antonio F. DaCosta; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slyva; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rotondi; Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Caruso; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Alessandro Gaeta. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Creedon; Mrs. Mary Bairos; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Mullins; Mr. and Mrs. Saul Goodman; Mr. and Mrs. James McDonough; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Laffey; Paul Hasenfuss; Betty and Bob Mizaris; Kathy Haskell and Tom Monahan; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Dynice; Michaell nguilo; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Cfark; Mr. and Mrs. William Holbroak; William P. Breen; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. George Scott; John Blanchard; Frank and Marion McGann; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cannata; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donahue; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Given. You ' ve come a long way jfrom Fort Lee, Dunkie... Congratulations Lid 0° o o Say. . . pip-it! ' o 1 Preparation and Printing of RESUMES OUR SPECIALTY FINE MATCHED PAPER AND ENVELOPES 523-3355 NICK BAKER POSTAL INSTANT PRESS 4 Somerset Street Boston, Massachusetts 02108 Don ' t Delay — Do it Today POSTAL INSTANT PRESS The While U-Wail Printers 1 CLASS OF 1980 WELCOME to the GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION and the Best of Luck in All Your Future Endeavors! Beacon Hill, Boston, Massachusetts 617-723-4700 Extensions 131,132 n 3  o c 05 CO I— I- o CD CO P3 C 3 Z n 13- CD CD CD O n o P3 I— o 0 n CD C 3 CD CO Factory Furniture Wishes Luck to Kathleen Harris Best wishes and Best dreams for the future to Patricia Chan Purdy-Vantine Studios Beacon 1980 official photographers wishes The Class of 1980 Best Wishes and Luck Portraits, weddings, etc. Jay Blieler, Terry Blieler Boyleston, St., Boston, MA INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS MISSION, KANSAS WINNIPEG, MANITOBA K3LA, KANSAS