St Francis College - Motus Yearbook (Biddeford, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

1-: .2 $31M frauds 63201121112 ?gihhefnrh, maine w mutug 1966 CHARLES J. BARRETT Editor-in-Chief ANTHONY T. TRAINOR Assodale Editor ALAN A. MARIAN! Literary EdiIOr Mr. WiHiom A. Sutton Eehitatiun Devotion and understanding are the keys to success. This helps to explain why he has been so successful in his endeavors to develop us as men. Through his guidance and undounted efforts we have arrived at our destination, but his job is not yet finished. His many talents are needed by the new and inexperienced members of our society, so that they too may foilow us into the world which lies outside the confines of the gloss doors. He has devoted much of his time aiding and counseling the students, and in advising our ruling body, the Senate. He has done a great deal for our improvement and that of the collegial. Through his eFForts we have obtained many advantages that are not found in other colleges. He has also ruled us with his firm but ftienclly hand. He has liberated us from same of our unfortunate experiences and has made discipline a means by which we con im- prove. Through all this he has been able to maintain the hig hest respect of the student body. He has also maintained his most human and religious qualities. Truly, he is a man whom we are most Fortunate to have in our midst. For these and so many other reasons. the graduating class of 1966 is pl'OUd ond honOted to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. William A. Sutton, Director of Students AHoirs. VERY REVEREND CLARENCE LAPlANTE, O.F.M. President of the College Ii'llllllil' Sm 7':ch Galley: I . NKILIIIIIIIIIII II - I' I Wdclonf. Maw: 04005 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT December 13, 1965 Members of the Class of 1966: l heartily commend those who have contributed to this attractive yearbook which captures persons and highlights of your college days. In the years to come as you go through Motus l66, you will relive In memory the stones told on these pages WIth excellent photography and appropriate captions You will then better evaluate and appreciate what college actually meant to you, how important and Iong-Iasting were the associations made here. You Ieove Saint Francis with our sincerest congratu- lations and our good wishes for success and happiness in your careers. We see you in this world oF Christian renewal as intelligent and active witnesses to the Truth so desperately sought by millions of humans. May your contribution, thanks to your college education, bring the light and comFort of Christ to these who have the right to expect it of you. Sincerely, .Clorence Lopl nte, O. F. President Qtuntents wnhertlawmen 10 38 100 136 214 Our diary 0! nigld f0 gear Our jAare a morning 1! Qthergtahs ' 12 left to right: J. Grennon, R. Grfggs, C. Gundlfng, F. Gutekunsi. Left to right: G. Duiil, R. Failiuce, J. Dewnes, W. Eckert, R. DiRicm Left to right: 3. York, L. Boll, P. Zuccc, J. 20 . 510p here and cost cm eye As you were once, so was I As I am now, so you shail be Prepare for life, and follow me. 13 14 left to right: P. Kuper, J. Kroiewski, R. LuBonte, M. Kob05. H is the privilege of the underclassmen to carry on the traditions of Saint Francis College. These traditions have been inherited by the underclassmen, and it is their duty to uphold them as their predecessors have done You, the underclassmen, are going to be the leaders who will be responsible fer the image that this college is to have. In your hands are the muscles and in your minds are the intellects that will make this college something other than a mere edifice. other than a mere name on a corner stone. You, along with your predecessOrs, who have departed, will make this college a place that we con respectably call our Alma Mater. Through your undounted efforts Saint Francis College will be something other than ct name of a college, it will be the name of a particular and great college. The foundation has been laid, and now it is your turn to build. Left to right: J. Pentek, J. Perry, E. Roulett, C. Plunkett, R. Roy, F. Salerno, J. Quigley, G. Rindfuss. left to right: PA Belcmger, J Barry, J. Averefi, P. Angelico. 15 16 left to right: F. Williams, B. Walsh, E. Tierney, F. Danuhey, L. Turro, G. Yang. Junior class members, who will fill the abyss left by QVGdUOliOH. On your shoulders will be placed the privilege of leadership. lt is you who will head the Senate.- it is you who will be the leaders oF the many organizations; and It is you who will carry the baton of tradition to the next class. You have had G panorama of this schoolls growth cmd have witnessed the many internal changes that have taken place. You have been witnesses to mistakes as well as to many victories. Learn by these mistakes and odd to the victories. This task is not insurmountable; use your ex- perience and your weIl-trained minds. Left to right: D. D'urcy, J. De Pcslo, R. Duly, J. DiLorenzo. J. Davis. left lo right: R. BeJisonzi, G. Belliveau, G. Bolduc, J. Benoit, W. Bohh'n. Lefl to right: F. Gilroy, S. Gorgiulo, J. McAuJiFfe, J. Giampa. J. Grcfmn, S. Grcff, A. Gerry. wll EIEIII i !I Illlla ti : I lulu .galifihl I Illlll' inilistylhlh l:1lli:'i;1lliI?-f . IIH- '.' -.I1IHII! n ' Ilhul I'll Il'l -AL left to right: J. Krisi, R. Souzc, R. lamben, J. Silvio, J. Vendino. left 10 right: A. Cormierl T. Cardwell, V. DeAngelis, J. DeCrisfo'Foro, T. UAquiia, J. Capobianco. It; 1 .-.:'. h.gagiga ? ' . I'Iia-ma-mgxr 'r: f?fwg 7 18 Left In right; E. Gognon, T. Brazier, K. Bumm, R. Anastcsoff, F. Otero-Otero, Standing, left to righi, HA Redlon, R PJcmco. Sitting: J. Kibbin, G. Guesi, J, Conn. 19 20 Upon you, the Sophomores, who hove seen the metamorphosis of this college and will foresee and help to accomplish a further development, yes, upon you lie the duties of enforcement. You are the controlling elements of the hierarchy. You must condone what is done cmd you are to oppose what is against the will of the student body. You are also the leaders of those who hove newly ioined our ranks. You are to guide them an the path to success. They hove placed their Feet on the threshold; you are to be sure they enter the room of wisdom. You also have to look Forward to the destiny which awaits you, that of leaders of the student body. Learn from the experience you gain until that time. Left to right: J. DeVecchi, R. Lovett, R. Lopez, T. Sullivan. left to right; T. HannaFm, P. Hondlen, R. Hawco, P. DaigfeA Left to right: T. Borreit, D. Aiela, D. Armagnac, P. Bciley-Gotes. 2! 22 Left to right: A. LeCluir, R. Lanoie, J. Lenihun, L. Letourneau, T. Lupoiosky, P. Lausier, J. Barry. Lefi to right: E. Fitzgerald, J. Farrington, E. Godbois, T. Fleming, C. Gallant P. Fraser, J. Flanagan, L. Fronconi. Left to right: W. Michcluk, D. McCooey, M. McCormack, J. Scuily. Left i9 right: J. Chenord, D. Corcoran, J. Cirigliuno, J. Cuvanagh, T. Cook. 23 24 - w STELLA MAEI gf -- Left to right: B. Smith, J. McSweeney, R. Madore. J. Mancini, M. Marconi. To Ihe Freshmen, the new members of our ranks, we say: the future awaifs you. You are today's followers and Tomorrow's leaders. You will be searching for identity and knowledge. You will find your models in the upper ranks of our college society. Much of what you see around you is taken for granted. You have complaints, but if is up to you to redify what is wrong and support who? is right. You loo will be in line to receive the baton; carry it with pride and conviction. R. Souliere. Left to right: J. Welsh, T. Moore, Left to right: J. Marshall, R. Courville, E. Cormier. 5 2 left to right: F. Dumont, R, Thibeouit, R. Gleason, W. Filloramo, W, Ferrero, K. Scotl. left to right: W. Mina, G. Miller, F. Miller, R. Miller, S. Morrison, E. MiHer, C. Moran, H. Mihalakos. Left to right: R. Cote, R. Cookson, L. Cyr, L. Doll, J. Courtland, R. GJ'aser, L. la Rosa. left to right: A. DiMeco, T. Noonon, P. Pagan, C. Faille, D. Farina, E. Duggan. Left to right: V, Cahill, A Curdi, E. Copacciu, R. Bouchrd, A. Cappusso, F. Borden, G. Brmh- wciie, A. Casey. Left to right: L. Sheldon, A. Deming, J. Demers, R. Simord, A. Summon, E. Saramo. left to right: J. Volenzc, C. Thibodeou, E. Walsh, G. Tabor, V. Tremblay. Left to right, slunding: P. McDermoH, C. Mcl'nnis, P. Mullen. Seated: R. Tapl'ey, J. McConn, J. McQueen. Lefl 10 right: N. Pelletier, D. Richer, D. Raeihle. :uI-I-.- rVr'iu-Fu 29 30 Left to right: M. Burke, G. Bismn, J. Coliohan, F. Cavalier. It is our present Seniors and their predecessors that we should thank for the echrt and devotion that they have shown. Without them we would be 'In dire straights. Theyr have carried the baton of tradition with honor and have given the schoot a quatity which cannot be expressed. To them we wish the best in the future and hope that they will remember those who carry the heritage they gave. The Seniors must now Face the world out- side the protecting doors of Saint Francis. They have mites to go before they sleep. lEFt to right: G. Monh', R, Mack. Lefi to right: 6, Newion, A. Morecu, M. O'Hulloran, T. Murphy, A. Mooney, R. Misirena. 32 s!- Lef? Io right: G. Page, R. Giroux, B. Parker. M. Roach, R. Gognon, M. Ouellene. Left In right: J. Ronan, H. Rogers, W. Ringwood. left to right: M. DiChiara, J. Deering, Lefl to righi: J. Michuud, R. Goulei, A. Poem I'Ir Emir T. Dudeck, E. DiPierro, P. Dolan, C. Dodd. 9, J. Guice. 33 Left to right: P. Frappaoio, J. Gahugan, R. Howard, J. Hogan, L. Michaud, P. Fohlin. Left 10 right: A. Rondano, J. Sinclair, C. Ripchik, P. Pugliese, R. Lunglois, J. Rupky. left to right: N. Beaupre, R. Cuouene, C. Baillargeon, E. Partesano, J. Pastor. Lefl to right: R. Chuberi, T. Connolly, E. Cass, G. Coffey, T. Parker, A. Chretien. Leff Yo right: N. Loew, R. Huichins, R- lsobeile, P. Krokuuske, P. Keller. Left to right: J. Mcguire, C. Merediihr D. Marzialo, C. Meinelt. I'EPF '0 right: W. Finn, R. Hammond, T. Hardy, J. Kane, W. Kenyon. left '0 right J. Miranda, T. Sweeney. A' uficum, R. Martin, J. Sullivan. h. tywng icyAe 3006! 0g! timed, flu? grand, air! timed, $2 great oic! timed lighter 1931f -J !! J Homecoming Weekend V; 2'1 Committee responsible for the huge success Homecoming Weekend, October 12, 13, 14, brought Over 1,200 parents, alumni and friends to the St. Francis College Campus. Paralleling the growth and change of our college, it was appropriate that the previous title of Parents Weekend be changed to Homecoming Weekend. This first onnuat Home- coming Weekend was well co-ordinated and overwhelmingly received by those in attendance. Praise and congratulations must be extended to chairman James Norwood, and his two competent covchoirmen, Robert Occhiafini and Peter Coll. all of the class of '66. Most of the participants of the weekend arrived Friday and were entertained by a variety show brilliantly organized by Al Cormier and Tom Cardwell. All four classes lifted the proverbial bushel and shed to a somewhat surprised audience their hidden talents. The program ranged from a song and dance routine presented by the freshman dose, to an uproorious composition written and sung by Father Matthew. The success at the first hightight of the weekend was iust a sampling of Saturday's activities. After Neptune played host at the weekend's Dawn East dinner, all went out to cheer For our victorious S.F.C. soccer team. After the team had successfully defeated orch-rivol Nosson College, the second annual Sentor Cocktail Party was held. The party was planned by Aicn Mcricni, Senior Class Chairman, and Robert Freeman, Senior Representative and Bacchus payed his visit to OIL The colorfully decorated Saco Armory was the scene of Saturday evenings Ball, which featured the Ted Herbert Orchestra. On Sunday morning the week- end was terminated by on outside Moss celebrated by the College Presidemt, Very Reverend Clarence LcPlonte, O.F.M. It is our hope that the underclossmen will continue to uphon this fine tradition that has been established on our campus. Friday night registration. P'e'gume mmference. Downeast Dinner. Mother. you dance e1oquenHy! The Teveiing eHed - M8:M! .d K 1 Seniors mos? the future. Underclossmen enioy the festivities. 39-?an- Winter Week-end Some one hundred couples thoroughly enioyed the powerful outlook, tone and action of Winter Week-end. Co-chcirmen James McGrath and Frank Romeo deserve loads of credit for planning masterfuiiy the festivities, which carried through from the i3th to the iSth of January. As a IeodAoFf menu, on Fridayr evening at the Sheraton-Eastiand Hotel Bali Room in Portland, the couples danced to their heart's content tiil mid-night, beg- ging for more tunes, and meiody, offered by the Les Smith Orchestra 'From Boston. A most pleasant surprise momentarily stunned co-chairman Frank Romeo, when his date, Brenda Fesiok, of New Britain, Comm, took scoring honors and became our Winter Week-End '66 Queen'i at St. Francis. t'Funtcnsticcllly Hilariousi' seems to be the oniy fair description given to the Saturday afternoon hours spent with Dick Doherty, Beston entertainer, who reached us in CI most personable way, drawing the crowd easily to and from oppcvsing moods and inspirations. Entertainer in the Finest sense of the word. Dick sang, and joked relentlessly, gaining every single moment the attention and love of his audience. The SFC AvGo-Go spirit didn't let the tempo 5i0w dawn, on Saturdayr evening, when the 'iG-Ciefs highlighted the action, shined br'illicmtiyr cs rock-and-roll entertainers, singing many of their old hits and many of the ever irresistible popular numbers of the day. Sunday, after the Noon Mass and the brunch, the dates started to leave campus - and it all brought to a close a weekend of success, which will be difficult to match in the years ahead. Queen for c: night. Even London Fog had a good time. A friendly gathering. Dick Doherfy entertains . . . . And succeeds. The G-CIefs work out. Spring Week-end Week-end Committee.- Spring Week-end at St. Francis College is always a welcomed and look-Forword-to event. This yearls week-end proved to be no exception: Spirits were high, and with good reason, for under the able bodied leadership of James O'Brien and Thomas Coughlin the week-end promised to be the best ever, and to those who attended, it most certainly was. The week-end was kicked off Friday night with c: reek and roll party highlighting the famous Drifters. A usually slow playing group, they fooled everyone by turning out a rare rendition of James Brown. Saturday's events ail hung in the balance of fair weather and for once luck was with us. Beautiful sunny skies welcomed the fun-filled day. It was everyone to the beach, where music and sun mixed well, The- Lightingsw trom Connecticut kept spirits high with their fast playing Iempo, and once more Dick Doherty, The Improper Bostonian, returned to St. Francis College. He was good Winter Week-end but Spring Week-end he was unbelievable . everybody came away howling. The way was capped off with a ball 01 the Sheraton-Eustland Hotel, music being provided by Eddie Kaye and his orchestra. Sunday morning, after a late moss, brunch was provided for all. The weekend events are over, but we're sure they'll not be forgotten. Our thanks to the week-end committee for a job well done. 47 Dick Doherwr does 17 again. The Drifters work Out. I . . mum '3 II - 2.; :1 W Ogrganigatiuns 1512,22 id marl? up 0! marglf? anal maul. ,, Student Senate The welfare of the student body is of prime concern to the Student Senate, and it is through this Organization that the student body's wishes are expressed to the Administration. The Senate also acts as u centralization agency for records concerning all the clubs under its auspices. The clubs under the Senate are resp0nsible to it and their existence depends upon the acceptance of a club constitution. The Senate presides over social activities and coordinates them allt in these functions the Senate induces the gentlemenly behavior of the student body and unifies the oclivities of an organization. Within the ranks of the Senate are tound two elected members of each class. In this way the Senate receives a panoramic view of the ideas that circulate around the campus. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Sutton, the Senate moderator, and Terry Pellegrini, the President, these ideas are condensed and presented to the Administration. This year the Senate has been revived after a brief period of inactivity. It has been striving for the improvement of the student body Wilh activities such us an Academic Grievance Committee and a Student Fund Raising Campaign. The Senate also sponsers dances and aids in the promotion of the activities of other clubs. It is our hope that the Senate will continue to progress in its strivings for student improvement and unity. The progress will depend upon the support of the student body and it will be their responsibility to elect successors who will be competent and who will promote the general welfare of the college. St. Francis College Student Senate 51 52 Hello, Siellal Nofhing doing here, I'll be home early. Left 10 right: Senior class Chairman, Alan Mariuni; Senior class Representative. Robert Freeman. Cultural Affairs Committee The Cultural Affairs Committee was Formed in 1957 under 1he Student Senale. The Commiiiee has as its purpose the Fostering of a greater cultural atmosphere on campus as well as in the college community. This purpose is achieved by presenting activities such as concerts, speakers. Films, ari exhibits, and the Tike. This year, with Miss Smith as moderator, and James Pierce as chairman, 1he Committee presented Bob Kennedy of WBZ En Boslon. His Inteliecruul Smorgusbord was but one example of The aims and Successes which have mode this committee on outstanding asset to the college. 53 Marion Estrin Pianist. Bob Kennedy - WBZ. The SfaF'Frnen. W. D. Snodgrass Pulitzer prize poet. N.F.C.C.S. N.F.C.C.5. Representatives Representing over 100,000 Catholic college students on 125 campuses in the United States, the National Federation of Catholic College Students plays a maior role in the campus activities of St. Francis College. Acting as a centralizing agency, the N.F.C.C.5. Focuses its attention on problems which tdce the college communitiEs. It also enlighten: its members as to what is occurring on other college campuses. The problems of the world are brought to the attention of the student through panel discussions. QUESi speakers. and Films. EVEFV student of the participating Catholic college is a member of this organization. These students gain valuable experience and insight into the reality of life, and thus become attuned to a well-rounded education. Senior delegate Paul Bartlewski and junior delegate Thomas Cordwell have done an admirable iob in bringing the student in cioser contact with the world which awaits him upon graduation. It is our hepe that the N.F.C.C.$. will continue in this endeavor and meet with great success. 55 56 National Federation of Catholic College Sfudenfs Committee. N.F.C.C.S. Guest Speakers. 57 Glee Club 58 Many poets hove depicted music as being the vehicle of the creation of the world. Through this vehicle, the Glee Ciub has created its own world, 0 world of enioyment and stimulation. From the various numbers in the club's repertoire, the listener is transformed from the awe and spirituality of the slow religious music to the brawny and spirited mood produced by the fast tempoed secular numbers, Under the capable leadership of Al Cormier and the competent directorship of Mr. Lawrence Davis, the club has emancipated the musical art from the boundaries which circumscribed it for many years. The Glee Club has extended this world at'- music from Maine to New York. The choral group has enthralled many audiences with their taients and new arrangements of songs. This excellence has been achieved by hard and unceusing practice and untiring patience. It is our hope that the club will continue to spread their world to uli ports of the country' and that their hard work will be carried on by their successors. This year the club has brought enioyment to the students and residents at Biddeford when they performed a highiy successful joint Christmas concert with Joseph Lawrence School of Nursing from New London, Conn. The group also traveled to Burlington, V1. for a ioint concert with Trinity Coilege, and hosted the Cardinal Cushing Glee Club in a ioint concert on the St. Francis College Campus. St. Francis College Glee Club Offlcers and Moderator. A ioint concert be1ween S.F.C. and Cardinal Cushing College. Joint cancer! omccrs of St. Froncis and Car- dinal Custhg College. 59 60 Radio Station WWAS Radio Station WWAS, sponsored by 1he Studem Senme of Saint Francis College, provides 1he siudenf body with educaiioncl cmd recreo1ioncl radio pro- gramming, cmd oHers practical experience 'In 1he various fields of radio broadcasiing To those students equally qualified in egort, altitude, and abiiity. Under the direction of Mr. Paul cheou 0nd Station Manager Thomas Moriarty, the station, a member of the IntercoHegiute Broadcasting System, operates in accordance with Federal Communications Rules and Regularions on the assigned frequency of 600 kilccycles. Well balanced programs, consisting of populun classical, iazz, and folk music, as weH as news and commentaries, ore transmmed by means of a dosed circuit carrier current operation, which serves all property and buildings associuied with college life. Endeavoring to supplement and assist the college in presenting a well-rounded educational environ- ment, Radio Station WWAS has given all factu members, clubs, and organizations the opportunhy 10 take part in its programming. Mr. Nadeau and Radio Heads. MTOH estru- Rudio Club. Tam Moriarty, the oHicic-I voice of WWAS. 61 The Canticle The Canticle is the official literary magazine on the campus of St. Francis College. One of the oldest and moat dependable organizations, it is Disc One of the most popular. The best creative products of the student body are issued in this publication. Poems. stories, essays, reviews, drawings, and even photo- graphs appear regularly. This year, under the direction of the editor, Goetano J. Santa Lucia, and with much help and advice From the moderator, Mr. Hugh Hennedy, the editorial board was considerably expanded and the Format of the magazine was changed, enlarged, and improved. The issues were carefully arranged and balanced with highly satisfactory results. We hope, in the future, the publications will follow the example of this year's Canticle with its improve- ments and innovations. Success will be assured. Moderator. Mr. Hennedy and Guy Santa Lucia, Editor. 62 Cunficfe Staff and Moderator Mr. Hennedy. Vol. 10 THE CANTICLE published by the students of st. francis college biddeford, maine + W.M 63 Charles Barrett Tony Trainor Edihar-in-Chm? Associole Editor Alan Marioni AlberT COrmier Literary Editor Assodcte Editor Robert Occhialini Sports Editor Robert Hutchins, James McConn Literary Assistants Father Ovid Tanguay, O.F.M. Moderator Acknowledgement We of the Motus stoFf sincerely hepc that we have given you, the students, and especially the outgoing senior class, a lasting remembrance which will 130 re- ferred to often in the years. to comn, It is your yearbook written for yOu und partkulorly about you, and we hope you will enioy it as much 05 we have,- renioyed making it for you. We of the cditm'ml board extend our gr'ntitudv to cxH those who have worked with ua in making Motus '66 what It isk Although OH TI'HJSD ncmua are not liatod, we assure ycm that the contributors cam not forgotten, 65 The Sepian 66 One of the most fundamental of studemt communication devices on campus is the college newspaper. Through this medium the student body is informed about the octivitTes on campus and the day to day problems which pertain 10 the coilege. Mr. Smith and Robert Feroco, moderator and editor respectively, have endeavored to publish a paper which is not merely informative, but of extreme interest to the student body collectively. In spite of many difhcullieg, the Sepiun hos pro- duced some very warthwhile editions. The editors and staff are to be congratulated upon their excellent performance, and it is our sincere hope that the Sepian wiH continue to produce many more successful and controversial issues. Editorial Board Mr. Smith and Sepiun staff oderamr M 67 Knights of Columbus 68 I:- I At the end of the first semester, the Knights of Columbus, St. Francis College Council 5526, eiected a new Grand Knight, Thomas Moriarty. Under his leader, Ship, the council held a reiuvenution bcmquet. The purpose was to bring back old members and to acquaint the new with the accicl and spiritual atmosphere of the Knights. FoHowing this successfut proiect, the council conducted Ct distrfct communion breaktast Incfuding the entire York Countyr area to celebrate its second cm- niversary, on March 20, T966. A panel discussion on the Playboy Philosophy, on Easter egg hunt for the underprivitedged children in the areal are but CI few o-F the many activities that the Knights of Columbus held this past year. With its membership increasing to over 125, a constant desire to spread its ideals 05 C1 Catholic Fraternal organization continues to grow also. Metropolitan Club The Mei Club The Met Club of 5!, Francis College is an organization open to all students living in New York or New Jersey within a Fifty mile radius of the City of New York. The purpose of the club is to provide social activities for its members, whether here at school or while 01 home, Under the guidancelof its President, James Hayes, the Met Club has worked hard and successfully to fulflll its goals. The highlight of the year was a dance held fer all members over the Christmas Vacation in New York Cily. 69 The Ski Club Dr. Franz Nowotny and Ronald Ryan 70 A college trashman from southern New England anticipates ioining the college's skt club. He has heard stories about the abundant snowfalls on:.' hills of Maine. However, the college's ecction is not in the heart of the mountanous terratns, and travelling becomes a necessity to get to the slopest The Ski Club of St. Francis Coilege was organized prl'rtnclrilyr to provide a means of transportation for its members. This year the Ski Ctub, under the direction at the president, Ronald Ryan, and its moderator, Dr. Franz Nowotny, has undergone several moior improvements in its organizational structure. The Ski Club prevides its members with such activities as weekly trips to Mr. Agamenticus, various tectures on skiing by professional authorities, and movies, at- tempting to educate and entertain the general student body on the American Technique. The Ski Club has not competed, as of yet, with other schools and colteges. However, with the recent display of enthusiasm shown by the members and emcers, the dreams of establishing an tntercotlegiate ski team do not appear to be more than a stope away. Varsity Club Recognition of outstanding ability acts as an incentive. Many, for that reason, keep improving their attitude and play. The Varsity Club provides outstanding recognition to those students who excel in the field of athletics. By earning a varsity fetter while competing in ct varsity sport c: student is entitled to the rights and benefits of the organization. Such ct pro- gram instills in the student body ct healthy enthusiasm for the maior sporting events on and off campus. Social activities for the entire student body were also sponsored by the club. James McGruih and Mr. Young coordinated during the year cm improved scheduling of planned action and influence. 71 History Club It is upon the post and present that the fvture depends. By knowing what has occu rred in the past and what is occurring at the present, the future can be more readily anticipated. The History Club explores the past and present through discussions, movtes, guest speakers and ar- chceologiccl survey in the region of the college. Through these activities the members have gained valuable knowledge of the past history of Maine. The discussions provide on Outlet for the expression of individual ideas which concern the student. The History Club does not limit itself to the confines of the occdemic world; it also sponsors various social activities that are opened to the entire student body. Some of these activities are otmed at creating an interest in the dub, while others are solely aimed at providing recreation and relaxation. Being one of the oldest organizations on campus, the club has earned the reputation of a hard working unit. With the combined efTorts of president Tom Coughlin, and moderators Dr. Downs and Mr. Warner, the club is looking forward to c: successful future. The History Club of St. Francis College 72 Economica Future economists in the making. The Economics Club of the college is a dis- cussion group that deals with the theories and problems of current Economics. Though eligi- bitityr for membership is open to those interested in Economics, and who have reached their sophomore year 0! St. Francis, it is urged that membership be composed of students maioring or minoring in this field The purpose of this is to enable the organization to bring CIGSS problems and controversies into the light of open discussion. James Norwood is the president of the club, while Dr. Nowotny is its moderator. 73 Biotica 74 Biotica Club Officers and Moderator The one that didntt get away. The biology student's needs range far beyond the time ulloeqted to him in the class- room. The various aspects of science may appear to be somewhat ambiguous and. hence, Formal and informal discussions arise which give way to the studenfs desire to learn more of the amoeba world. The Biofica extends its membership to those interested in the sciences, and more par- ticularly, those interested in a career of medicine. Under the capable auspices of Dr. Aldrich, moderator, Dr. Simpson, assistant, Robert Freeman, president, the club has at- tempted to carry the scientihc-minded mem- bers into the complex and diversified werid of the microscope and test tube. Lectures and mevies aid the student, in- deed, by demonstrating to him the most recent discoveries witnessed in the majestic realm of science. May the officers and members 01 Biotin: continue along, on the path of success, as they know it to be. Club Symposium Webster defines a symposium as c: conference at which a particular subiect is discussed and opinions gathered. The bi-weekly meetings of the oldest organization at St. Francis College are dedicated to this very idea. Under the direction of Edward Moreno, the president, and its moderator, Fr. Lucian Kemble, OFM, the Club Symposium explores topics of vital concern in the field of human ideas and true know- ledge. Strict attendance at meetings is not the only re- quirement for continued membership; a ruling ad- ditionally obliges each carefully selected member to present each year one formal paper for discussion before the entire group. The criteria for membershEp in this elite group ate high, but the benefits to be derived by each member's efforts are far greater. Club Symposium Officers and Moderator. 75 Public Relations Committee Student Public Relations Committee In '65 the Student Public Relations Committee, sponsored by the Senate, sat out to attain a goat of unified strength and action, joining the Administrative Public Relations Committee in eftorts to promote the good name, Functions and growth of the coltege. No other than u Patrick Mullen could spearhead the drive, iron out the obiectives, and chart the course. Among the many activities the committee deemed worthy to initiate, the decision was adapted to publish in the tocal newspaper a weekly cotumn, which would portray to the civic community student insights, retiections, events and programs. Such ct project pleased the Biddeford-Saco Journal editort lt supposes. of course, steady student cooperation. but it surety can be c successful medium to establish better relations between the students, the administration, and the people in the community. When, for instance, prospective students come to the college with their parents, for qualification tests, the committee members give of their time and personality, as comA petent guides, to conduct a most creditabie progrom of tours and entertainment for our Visitors to the coilege. The people must become better informed, and undctubtedlyr the public wili always enioy it somewhat more when they hear it reiayed and expressed by the students themselves The Motus Stat? hopes that this student Public Relations Committee will keep reaching the community around us Observing eyes are upon U5. and itis good and wholesome that people learn more about our social, ocudemic and psychological student world. Committee heads icin in charting course. The Conn. Club is perhaps the First and mosi successful State club of S.F.C. The campus catalyzes c1 friendship among siudenls from a pariicuiar area, and ii is the function of a regional club to coordinate the soda! activities of 1his group during 1he maior vacation periods. Under the leadership of Frank Romeo, the club has seen an increase in c:cliviiies after a decline of the previous year. 77 Minor Social Activities Committee 78 The Minor Social Activities Committee Functions 0n campus within the very framework of the Student Senate. The committee stands responsible for all dances, movies, speeches, etc., that are sponsored by the various clubs and organizations. Faithful to its math reason for existing, the committee coordinates and organizes all minor social functions that take place on campus and concern the social aspects of college activity in general. A club or organization re- ceives the privilege to Sponsor a dance or function in the light of worthwhile attempts to benefit the college. The committee's goal touches Upon the successful planning of a sufficient social calendar through every semester of college life. Under The co-chuirmctnship this year OF John DEChrist- oforo and Joseph Gahagan, the committee strove to promote successful and harmonious relationships with neighboring colleges, structuring its social calendar in coniuncticn with these schools in the hope of preventing social dilemmas and in the hepe, consequently, of en- couraging well attended and well performed college functions. Minor Social Activities Committee Members. L9Academie F rancaise L'Academie Francoise Officers, Moderator 8: Club Members. l'Acudemie Francoise has been recently revived, after a period of hibernation. Due to this fact, the club has spent much of its time in the highiy complex operation of reorganizationul efforts. Clem Baillargeon, its president, has assumed the re- spatr'nsibilitg.r of reconstructing the club into a coherent whole that will create an interest in the many aspects of the French civilization and culture. This he has done marvelously Ihrcmgh the use of Films and records concerning the treasured productions of the French. Mr. Purenleuu on the college staff served well as Adviser to the club and added true significance to the activities of the group. The future of UAcademie Francoise depends strongly upon student reaction to its potentioi benefits. Talent exists and will help to improve the club in its commendable efforts to aftect a steady climb in power and action on campu s. 79 Gun Club 80 The Gun Club experts and their weapons. As a college grows and expands, so should the extro-curriculcr activities. The Gun Club is an example of this extra-curriculor growth. Since the college is located near the hunting areas of Maine, is was apparent that cm or- ganized body be in full control of the use of firearms on campus. The Gun Club also promotes firearm safety and stresses the need for a centralization of action, power and control in this regard. With these goals in mind, the club is striving to demonstrate the ioys of safe and careful hunting. The Motus hopes that the Gun Club will succeed in all its worthwhile efforts and will continue to expand. Good huntingi German Club 11 t- mm- d-w M. me . .m- n . 1.. i 'i' w German Club Officers and Members. The German Club provides an opportunity for the students of German to become more familiar with the language, with the treasured assets of German culture. In its eftorts to ac- complish this aim, the club has employed films and speakers, as well as discussions, to stir in- terest and participation. Dr. Rasenau's post contact with Germany has strongly enabled her, as Moderator ot the club, to enlighten the members with facts about that country, facts that are outstanding in their Iota! touch and cannot be easily procured from read- ing muteriats. With her assistance, the fortunate members obtained a clear insight into German cultural aspects, an insight which could not have been gained simply through classroom activity. Sparta H 4 man of JOUQFPI'gH liarlj , I ll? 5:5 ejfeern c! gforfouj in armj: Woflzing Aecomed lu'm Eff tlxaf Ac? woufil wafff ,, Soccer '...-I, 13 H '111 The goideh toes of 5L Francis colrege's soccer team' Under the quidence of sacond yew coach Mr. Bruce Y'oung, Campleged its 1965 season with an impressive 6 wins, 4 osges end I tie campaign. Althcmgh the team fives unable to r9min 1116 title of Northern Division Champions of the Colonial Inter-Coliegiate Soccer League. 1119 performance on ?he 1191:! raised havoc with the other league IEGmS, ESPGC'GHY O'dOH College, this yearls title champs. . . , h COeCDptain Frank Romeo, t1:36, led the team In scoring Wit 15 HQOIden toe for the fourth year 1 C' rowe Frank was responsmie For 9 of the femmis 19 90015- H15 four year 139 Grmqnce 0n fhe soccer held yielded honors to the school, to the 150m and to Frank himseti. He Was chosen 10 me all' conference first team in 1963 and 1964 and this yeo-r-rE- ceived an honorable mention m the center forward postflort. Frank's spirit and scoring ability will long be re-mertjiber-ed ere g1 51. Francis College and has served as an inspiration '0 a 1059 who aspire to greatness on the S.F.C. soccer field The Team. Senior Charlie Welch added great depth to the team with his superlative performance and spirit. Charlie's fine athletic ability was rewarded by his being chosen to the ulI-con- ference first team fullback position. Along with this out- standing tribute he was also voted by his fellow teammates us the Most Valuable Player in 196.5. A fine tribute also goes out to co-cctptain Terry Pellegrini, Joe Austin, goalie Joe Anderson, Tony Trainor. Bob Free- mctn and to all the seniors and underclussmen who brought home ct winning season. The future of the soccer team looks extremely bright. The freshmen, sophomores 0nd iumors exhibit some impressive prospects in Chip Deming, Lary tevy, Dove Dumont, winner of the Most Improved Player Award, and junior stars Tom Brazier. Jim Venditto, and John DeChristofaroi If they de- veloP their potential, under the cable and erudite coaching of Mr. Young, they will bring many championships to S.F.C. 83 S.F.C. 2 New England 0 S.F.C. 2 Curry 0 S.F.C. 2 S.M.V.T'I. 3 S.F.C. 3 Gorhum 'I S.F.C. 0 Nusson bveriimQ 0 S.F.C. 4 Hawthorne 2 5.F.C. 2 Barringfon hvertimd 3 5.F.C. 3 Nasson 'I 5.F.C. 0 M.M.A. 2 S.F.C. 'I U.N.H. 0 5.F.C. 0 Gordon 2 S.F.C. Record: 6-4-1 Co-captoins, Frank Romeo Terry Pellegrini Couch: Bruce Young Basketball The 1965-66 Red Knight Hoopsters climaxed the First winning season in five years by clinching second place in the newly formed Naismith Enter-Coilegiute Conference. The season was marked by persistent iniuries to the team members; however, the strong depth of the Red Knight bench overshadowed the seriousness of the iniuries with Fine, winning exhibitions of championship basketball. At one point in the season, Coach Beaudry found himself with five iniured starters, but Ron Berube, Raymond Logan, and Tom Brazier carried the loss of these starters and brought home victory. Co-captains Jim McGroth '66 0nd Ed Gognon '67, re- peatedly turned in consistently fine performances. Soph- omore Bob Morgenthuler led the team in scoring with 251 points, while Freshman Ralph Chabert, hailing From Waterbury, Conn., hauled down 154 rebounds. Ezzio Portesano's outstanding performance at the guard spot, was aptly rewarded when he was chosen Most Valuable Player by his Fellow teammates. Sophomore Alan Mooney's outstanding rebound and defense work im- proved rapidly throughout the season and earned him the Most Improved Player award. Ed Gagnon brought home c: distinguished honor to S.F.C. when he was named to the Naismith All Conference Academic First Team. Freshmen E. J. Harty and Ralph Chobert enhanced the prospect of consistently winning seasons, through their excellent sportsmanship and basketball ability. Although the knights are losing co-captoin Jim McGrath through graduationr the future looks extremely bright. All eyes will be on the Red Knight Hoopsters who are expected to be definite title contenders next season. S.F.C. S.F.C. S.F.C. S.F.C. S.F.C. S.F.C. S.F.C. S.EC. S.F.C. S.F.C. 5.F.C. $.F.C. S.F.C. S.F,C. S.EC. S.F.C. S.F.C. $.F.C. 5.F.C. S.F.C. S.F.C. S.F.C. Won 55 77 90 86 75 82 67 96 72 75 69 77 96 75 96 53 59 69 68 90 HO Basketball Gordon Exhibition-Bosfon Gardem 6? Bryant 80 Barringion 77 Gordon 82 U.M.P. 71 Bryan! mvenimei 36 Nasson 72 S'Muss Tech bveriima 88 Burringion 60 Bubson 66 S6Moss Tech 80 Cosileion 87 New England 49 Acadia University 85 New England 72 Bentley 98 U.M.P. 63 Nosson 65 Gordon 99 Hawihorne 75 Bubson 76 Record: Won 13 Lost 10 6 Lost 4 Confe rence Games Coach: Jim Beaudry 87 Baseball Team and mascot IF anyone says that it is necessary for a coach to have tenure before he is able to have a winning season, let him be silenced. Coach Bruce the Dynamo Young, after only one year of experience 05 ct baseball coach, directed the Knights to the most successful season in the history of S.F.C. sports. Young's attack centered around the strong and capable arms of pitchers Mike Donahue '66, Bill Reilly '68, and Jim Mcguire 159. Senior Donahue led the onslaught with 4 victories and no defeats, while Jim Muguire compiled a 4 84 2 record and sophomore Texan Bill Reilly a 3 at t performance. In addition to Bill's pitching ability, it was delight- ful to see him help his own cause with clutch base hits and RBfis. Many opposing pitchers would attest to the fact that the Big Red's power at the plate was the reason for their earlyr showers. Lefty Ron Berube '67 Ted the team with an amazing 395 batting average Ron collected 19 hits and shared the honors for the mast hits in the i66 season with catcher Jim Rupkey. Junior Tom Brazier and senior Jim McGrcth followed closely behind Berube with 393 and 390 averages. Jim McGrath, the Bangor, Maine sensation turned in an excellent all-ctround performance. When S.F.C. needed the long ball, he delivered . . , and when Cl key defensive play would stop an opponent's rally, Jim obliged also. Jim Rupkey '67, 0 Warwick, R.I. star, the number one defensive catcher in the State, added much inspiration and drive to the team. As the general on the field, Rup kept things going with a high degree of spirit even when the chips were down. although that situation did not occur often this year. He and Jim McGruth ignited a driving spark of life in the Knights all season long. Artie Bowler, senior second sucker from Long Island, N.Y., thrilled many fans with his crowd- pleasing base running cmd fantastic defensive ploy. Coach Young's dedication and inspiration to the baseball team and to the sports he has coached on campus, has brought the college consistently winning teams during his two years. at St. Francis. The finest tribute 0 team can pay its. coodt i; a sports season of hard work and wins, It is evident from his. coaching ability that many teams in the future will continue to pay this tribute to Mrt Bruce Young. We are COHFIClett that he will continue the rich iporls tradition that he has gloriOUsly started in our midst. 89 The tools for a successful season. A Knight lashes out. A one buE-IQIer 90 The key to defense. S.F.C. OPPOSITION 5 Nichols 6 14 Ricker 2 5 Maine Maritime 4 5 Nasson 4 2 Nosson 0 14 Hawthorne 2 12 BurringtoH 6 0 Bryant 3 I 'I Bryoni 5 6 U.M.P. 4 5 Gorhum 51cm.- 2 wFLU. New England R.O. 2 thsson 4 5 Nasser: 2 1kR.O. U.M.P. R.O. HKO. Maine Maritime R.O. 9 Curry College 5 i'R.CJ.: game rained out 5.F.C. Record: won 11 lost 3 Coach: Bruce Young Tete-a-Ieie 91 Tennis 92 The Red Knights of the court compiled an impressive four winsr six losses-seeson, behind the efficient coaching of Mr. Hugh Hennedy. The Knights twice defeated Nasson, our traditional rivals, without arty:r difficulty, behind the superb performances of iunior star, Rick Merechal. Rick's ability on the courl throughout the entire season has made Mr. Hennedy the envy of rival coaches. In all of the matches this year Rich Pancho Morechal brought home victory to S.F.C. Whether he did it in singles matches, or in doubles, with his partner Brian Plcski, Rick put points on the S.F.C. side at'- the ledger. He compiled 16 points out of 0 possible 20 points for his season's play and with his senior year approaching the students of S.F.C. will be anxiously rooting him on for a grand slam in tennis. Rick's doubles partner, senior Brian Plcski, hailing from New Jersey, terminated his play at St. Francis College with an impressively victorious season. in seven of the 10 games, Brian was able to bring home victory to 5.F.C. as he compiled 12 points out of 20. Mr. Hennedyis proficient coaching and playing ability was a constant inspiration to all the team members. In view of such inspiration six netmen were able to earn their letters. These netmen includer Rick Morechal, Brian Pluski, Joe Austin, Charles Dodd, Dick Courville and Phil chan. Although the team will lose Brian Plaski '66, it is Mr. Hennedyls hope that the underclassmen will be able to step in and bring home a winning season next spring. The Team. Junior Star Rick Murechel. z Stretch, Brion. Hurry, the Iide's coming in. S.F.C. OPPOSITION 2 Gorhom State 7 . 8 Nosson 'I ' 3 Hawthorne 2 I 5 Burrington 4 I 1 Bryant 8 i 1 Univ. of Maine fPorlIanm 8 : 'R.O. Bentley R.O. 5 7 Nasson 2 2 Univ. of Maine WortluncD 7 'l Gorham State 8 2 Curry 5 'R.O.: Game rained out S.F.C. Record: Won 4 Lost 6 Coach: Hugh Hennedyr 93 . $1- Cooch Jim Beoudry and the squad which teed oFf for S.F.C. The St. Francis College Golf squad, under the able direction of coaches Jim Beuudry cmd Robert Plowman, undertook c: strenuous sched- ule, which doubled last yearls ploy . . . and yet the squad come up with 0 winning season. The overoli success is naturally due to the Fme play- ing ability of the team members, but credit cannot be denied the coaches who discovered the potential, guided i1, and brought it to full bloom. SophomOre Dick loven, at Manchester, Conn. stand-out, played in the number one position, won more than half of his matches, and tied the course record at Dutch Elm against Nosson - he was usually low medalist for St. Francis. Dick, winner of The Mast Valuable Player award, was voted team captain for next season. A total team eHort responded to Lovetfs call, urge and drive, Fine performances were turned in by Freshman Francis ftBUd Dunohey - also by Sephomores J?m DeVecchi and Tom Hardy. Outstanding success should await our S.F.C. Gohc squad for many years ahead. OPPOSITION Nusson 1 Bentley New England .1 Bryant Nasson Ricker Maine Maritime U.M.P. Nosson U.M. P. Farmington wuub-Nuuo- Maine Maritime New England Hawthorne Nasson Gorham S.EC. Record: Won 9 Lost 7 Coach: Jim Beaudry assisted by Bob Plowman Cross Country 96 The 1965 version of the St. Francis College cross- country team, under the able leadership of first year coach John MacDOnoid, former cross country star and the only undefeated horrier in the history of the school, initiated and produced the most successful season in School history. George Tabor from Rechester, New Hampshire, led the Knights in their Four victories by taking first place at New England, Burrington, and S.M.V.T.l. and second at Bryant and third against U.M.P. and Gorhom. Jim Kane, Wes Kenyon, Les Sheldon, Ray Martin, and Henry Houle all run well and showed much improvement over the season and won varsity letters. The entire squad provided the necessary spirit for the KnEghts to emerge as one of the up-and-coming cross-coumry teams in the small coilege class through- out New England. S.F.C. HARRIERS $.F.C. 3:23 New England 1t20 Barrington 50 Maine Maritime Academy 32 Gorhcm State HM Bryant 34 U.M.P. 44 Bentley W9 5.M.V.T,l. 32 Gorham t Indicates win. 5.F.C. Record: Won 4 lost 5 Coach: John MocDonaId OPPOSITION 36 41 15 23 44 22 15 39 23 rm- . Hockey Club Winter adorns the rink. This year, under the renewed direction of Mr. Hugh Dokers, the Hackey Club was given an added impetus through the construction Of :1 regulation-size hockey rink. This rink was the necessary stimulus for the first successful hockey season. The hockey club, a comparav lively unknown organization on campus, has this year risen to prominence as 0 result of its healthy perfmmance on the ice. Outstanding competitOrs this season worth citing include Sophomore star Ray Giroux and Junior Forward Jim Rupkey. Player-Coach Hugh Dakers turned in his usual invutuuble performance in front of the nets. As an up-and-coming sport on campus, it's our hope and belief that the S.F.C. Hackey Club will rise to considerable heights in the near future. ?Iuyer-Cauch Dakers and teem. 97 Intramurals 1. -.ur . 'mma-ul-JI-a- Does such an athletic coniesf exist on a college campus in which the opponents piuy 05 if there were no Tomorrow and as if all of life's uhimute tally depended upon viciory . . .? Yes, and it seems best illustrated in 1he intron'wrul hcogues hero cut 51. Francis. Wheiher il be basketball, tennis Or softball . . . the iniromurol competiiion proves lo be fiercely keen, intense, heartless: and rugged. Although quite hazardous at times, the iniramurcls, however, czFford a bmmr number of sludenls the Op, portunity to play The sport. A1 any Time of H19 year, wifhom o shadow of a doubt, a burning fever 10 pur1icipcfc in NW: intramural program runs high fhroughoul the studeni bodyn Tumms, organized by dosses or by residence halls, bcmlz- it out on Ilm Hold or on the couri, A championqhip in this domain arcnnda out as prominenHy 05 c: winming season on om inter- colegink? basis. 99 Jfatultp :0gel1oi0l, 9 Jo not give Featured or a Pitta; Elzarify, Wlmn 3 930153 give mydeif. LEWIS E. ALDRICHr JR. FR. MATTHEW AUDIBERT, O.F.M. FRANK A BEARD Associme Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Mathematics Instructor in History .24 Jlrong nucfeud JAMES A. BEAUDRY Asst. Professor of Physical Education JOHN BITER On leave of absence 102 LAWRENCE c. DAVIS JACQUES M. DOWNS FR. OSCAR emouxl 0.9M. Lecturer in Fine Arts, Assistam Professor of History Assoriate Profeswr of Phifomphy Glee Club Direcfor in fine fearning 121-06955. JOSEPH F. GREER, JR. Instructor in Sociology HUGH L. HENNEDY Associate Professor of English 103 104 FR. LUCIAN KEMBLE, O.F.M. Assistant Profesaor of Theology FR. PAUL LACHANCE, O.F.M. Instructor in Theology RAYMOND KENNEALLY FR. KEVIN KIDD, O.F.M. Assistcm Professor of Education Assodote Professor of English vidion anc! entlludiadm FR. RAYMOND LAGACE, O.F.M. Assistam Professor of French FR. JOSEPH J, lEMIEUX ROBERT McDONALD FR. GEORGE MARCIL, O.F.M. Instructor in Philosophy Assisiam Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of PhilosoPhy fllrouglt flue Jigerai J4rfd PAUL G. NADEAU Assistant Professor of Physics FRANZ A. NOWOTNY Assistant Professor of Economics 105 ROBERT PARENTEAU ROBERT J. PLOWMAN HERVE J. POISSANT - Assochzte Professor of French Insiructor in History Director of Language Laboratortes :beclicafion ano! commitment to MISS RUTH H. ROSENAU Assoaiute Professor of German FR. REGINALD ROY, DAFM. Associate Professor of Philosophy 106 I . . ' l f m - E MISS MARGARET V. SIMPSON JOHN SLOAN MICHAEL SMITH Associate Professor of Biology Instructor in French Assistant Professor of English die Jluclenfii mincj, lwarf anal career. MISS VIVIAN M. SMITH Assistant Professor of Latin ERNEST R THERRIEN Professor of Economics 107 h... . -- JOSEPH WAGNER JOSEPH F. WARNER BRUCE W YOUNG lnsiructor m Engh'sh Professor of History InsTructor in Physical Educufion REV. BENEDICT FINK, CLFM. DEAN OF STUDIES ghmtnigtratinn Q:7lu9 fig!!! of III? G995 .95 grigltl In IA? 91 m. ,, 0 MRS. GERTRUDE A. GOWER r- Director of Publicityr . l r. rnw '. -' REV. OVID TANGUAY, O.F.M. :Fn. ....., Counselor in Admissions l12 MR. ROBERT NIGRO Bursar MISS DOROTHY CARR 7 Head Librarian W41 mm '2 a 4 5' 10 I; I-2 1-8 I9 '5 1b m. J . 44m: 1 MRS, ROY MocNAUGHTON College Nurse .urv..: M.?Mr. 54K ..7.......,la s.si 33 ... .... . I . . L... .0... 5.1.11 ne winc! ' IJ 4!;ng tAe new tJI'J'QCttOH 0i tame Iv grounh Gtampug --..4 Wadi not .9, 4...: ti... wind! tAat Mm... thougl. m! w.- $ 3w Jirecfion. in wlu'clt eclucation Jfarb .- :- M a man. wit? Jetermine 1:13 fanfare gel. St. 312mb Coffege addumed fAe redponjigifify in prauitiing for flu?! tlirecfion. 6ueryfAEng flint eniarged flu? 5P$Qr9 0f Auman POWER, 1'5 uaiuagliz. ,, uC- i Jrom confemp ah'on one may Locoma wide, gut gnowgwlge canted 0:14! from dfucly. ,, 1:749 rewarc! of a fixing waif Jone, 55 to 12am; alone if. ,, 120 6o ?AFJ warty. minim; marl: :3 f0 lw tfonc ant! AHAI 9. 10 I29 leuown. 121 $geicleue me Kriencl, goffd4afgo! 3A9 greafejtl mrenfo ,5 are not our noth'le, gut our dh'fgzjf ltourd. 11$; 5.5 my coiiege. may .9 gracluafe weili ,7: ant! earn J0me lmnorj. Wemorg 13 ill? Jt'ary flux! l25 34eph'cidm 45.5,??ng Ag ouerwImeiug mtlmsam greefecl SAaAedpeare; Genfgamen ,, Juring an evening of clrama at St. juncid Cofgge. John Perry Nicholas. Fargnoli Mrs. Robe r1 Me nto 126 Thomas Cordwell Dennis Farina William Jerrum Norman Pellelier 127 jihaztic exceifence id n01l judges! 49 llw win or K3531 cofumnm Lu! Ly tLe afmodplwre wlxicll if greecld. Frank Romeo and Charlie We'lch cited 10 AII-Conference honors. Q a c? , RI ' 3 O 9 123 FCIII sport couches congratulate trephy winners. .' x -' JX' x-k 1: V I ,4 L'v - .1 .. . um; In 3. - same: George Tabor accepm cross-country award from Coach McDonald. David Dumomf accepis M051 Improved Player Trophy. .-,: .- 34! A well-deserved meal, 129 tydgrp z'J noticing wAicA A6135 get gee confriuec! $g man 5y tuflfflt Jo mucg Aappineu Ed PPOJMCPJ GL4 Al. a 3, 90061 fauern or fun. I31 '2 50:11? CON auiil in KO mfrat 132 Korma? n-me aguayJ Cofgzge fife, gut Jegme -- wlw; to day- 133 134 L. To R. Rev. Arthur McCormack, Mr. Ernesi Lawrence Upion, Mr. Tony Walsh. an:- 1 '4 14!. - -11H -. ..- ' .. i I ...'I1 Kiiwiiuu hi-i' . m wiy not win our war : .2. agaiudf paved? unfif die if I v I conJa'ence of fin? entire nation 5.! annual m wifinot thceet! unfif every Citizen regarcfj Illa Juifilring of neigltgom cm a cuff lo adieu. '- yntlo g. 90 UIJOH L. to R. Mr. Robert Theobald, MrS. Joanne A. Ross, Rev. Paul Lachcmce, OVFNL, Mr. Leon Keyseang, REV. Arthur MCCOrmock, Rev. Charles Glcznm. Therrien, Rev. Poul Chapman, Rev. L. 10 R. Mr. Waldermor Roebuck, Mr. NC? HeniOH, Mn Bayard Rustin. Captivated audience during poverty seasion. 135 WJXUAat id pad! id proiogue. u 13B JOSEPH AMROSE, B.A. 37 LAWRENCE STREET LYONS, NEW YORK MATHEMATICS 31$ $Q JOSEPH ANDERSON, BA. 339 HEWLETT PARKWAY HEWLETT, NEW YORK ECONOMICS 140 JOSEPH AUSTIN, BA. 2T GRANT STREET CH ICOPEE, MASS. HISTORY 31g 3133 JAMES BAGNASCHI, B.A. 139 FUNSTON AVENUE TORRINGTON, CONN. ECONOMICS MICHAEL BAILLARGEON, B.A. 209 LOUIS QUISSET P'IKE N. SMITHFIELD, RHODE ISLAND HISTORY M QHE CHARLES BARRETT, B.A. 32 HARDlNG AVENUE VALHALLA, NEW YORK HISTORY - ' - 1' v-K'HWWW I44 PAUL BARTLEWSKI, B.A. H5 PENDLETON ROAD NEW BRITAIN, CONN. HISTORY i933 PAUL BERGERON, 3.11. 14 SMALLIS COURT BIDDEFORD, MAINE PHILOSOPHY 1333 146 ARTHUR BOWLER, BA. 48-52 195+h STREET FLUSHING, NEW YORK HISTORY Q33 3315 JOHN BRADY, B.A. 40 ALB1ON STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. ENGLISH 148 EDWARD BURKE, B.A. 307 ELM STREET KEARNY, NEW JERSEY HISTORY 4515 136$ PETER CALL, BA. 17 LELAND DRIVE MANCHESTER, CONN. HISTORY I50 JAMES COUGHLIN, B.A. 48 COREY ROAD BROOKLINE, MASS. ECONOMICS WE $62K JOSEPH COUGHLIN, B.A. 6 FIRST STREET SUFFERN, NEW YORK HISTORY 152 RICHARD CALIO, B.A. 65 HUMPHREY STREET HARTFORD, CONN. ECONOMICS 3M2 TEQE THOMAS COUGHLIN, B.A. 30 BRAEBURN ROAD WEST HARTFORD, CONN. HISTORY 154 EDWARD CRAVEN, B.A. 118 LINCOLN STREET GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK HISTORY QEQE WEE ALBERT CROTEAU, B.A. 20 WEEMAN STREET SPRINGVALE, MAINE MATHEMATICS 156 DONALD DAMIANI, EA. 393 OAKVILLE AVENUE WATERBURY, CONN. HISTORY EE ERE RICHARD DIVICINO, BA. 34 BEECHWOOD LANE KENSINGTON, CONN. HISTORY 153 MICHAEL DONAHUE, BA. 9 PLEASANT STREET MILLERS FALLS, MASS. HISTORY WE E KENN ETH DosSANTOS, BA. 2013 BALDWIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. FRENCH ME MARK DUCHARME, BA. 12 FRANKLIN STREET WINOOSKI, VERMONT HISTORY I60 Q3? ANGELO FARGNOLI, B.A. 203 WASHINGTON STREET SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK ENGLISH I62 ROBERT FERACO, BA. 45 HIGHLAND AVENUE WESTERLY, RHODE ISLAND ENGLISH 33? 33f ROBERT FREEMAN, 3.11. 533 HAMPTON LANE BALTIMORE, MD. BIOLOGY 164 THOMAS FRIEL, B.A. R.F.D. PIKE, NEW HAMPSHIRE MATHEMATICS 05:1? JOHN FINN, BA. 379 WASHINGTON STREET CANTON, MASS. ECONOMICS 3W QUENTIN GEARY, BA. 7 059 NARRAGANSETT BLVD. CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND ECONOMICS 166 Q$ 3L$ LOUIS GEORGE, B.A. 72 LINCOLN ROAD WALPOLE, MASS. BIOLOGY I68 PETER GREISLER, B.A. 2901 ALBANY STREET SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK BIOLOGY 33 3339 JAMES HAYES, B.A. 222-41 93RD AVENUE QUEENS VILLAGE, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. ECONOMICS 170 BRENDAN HEALY, BA. 24 DANDE STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ENGLISH 1M? .1179 FRED HOLCOMBE, B.A. 356 FIRETOWN ROAD SIMSBURY, CONN. HISTORY I72 RENALD HOUDE, BA. 98 PIKE STREET BIDDEFORD, MAINE FRENCH 3319 3135 JAMES INSLEE, B.A. 9 GROVE STREET SOUTH LYNNFIELD, MASS. HISTORY I74 JOHN JAWARSKI, B.A. 72 KENSINGTON AVENUE CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY ENGLISH 331 2B3! DOMENIC JEROME, B.A. 11 NORTH MONTPELIER AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY HISTORY 176 WILLIAM JERRAM, B.A. 44 SUZANNE DRIVE PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE ENGLISH MU 333 JAMES KENNEDY, BA. 26 LENOX CIRCLE LAWRENCE, MASS. HISTORY I73 PATRICK KIRBY, B.A. 38 WALNUT AVENUE WATERBURY, CONN. HISTORY $33 EUR MATTHEW KOZLOWSKI, B.A. 710 BERKELEY AVENUE ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ECONOMICS 180 JAMES McGRATH, B.A. 11 NORWAY ROAD BANGOR, MAINE HISTORY 3W1 Mm JOHN MucDONALD, B.A. 65 MELBOURNE STREET PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE ECONOMICS 182 THOMAS MacDONOUGH, B.A. 81 WHITE ROCK DRIVE WINDSOR, CONN. HISTORY 013W gm ALAN MARIANI, EA. 130 MT. VERNON STREET WATERBURY, CONN. ENGLISH 184 GEORGE MEALIA, B.A. 165 ALLYNDALE DRIVE STRATFORD, CONN. MATHEMATICS gm 335m RICHARD MEISTER, B.A. 59 PALISADE ROAD ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY ECONOMICS 186 JAMES MELANSON, BA. MAIN STREET BROWNVILLE, MAINE BIOLOGY 31m QEiHiI EDWARD MORENO, B.A. 750 WOODWARD ROAD NORTH PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND HISTORY THOMAS MORIAR'I'Y, B.A. 828 RIVER AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND PHILOSOPHY 015W 3W1 JOSEPH MYERS, B.A. 830 MONROE AVENUE ANNAPOLIS, MD. MATHEMATICS I90 ROGER NORMAND, BA. 17 JUNE STREET SANFORD, MAINE FRENCH 3333 3133 JAMES NORWOOD, B.A. 221 ELTON ROAD STEWART MANOR, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. ECONOMICS 192 JAMES O'BRIEN, BA. 1238 GEORGE STREET PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY HISTORY 31GB ROBERT OCCHIALINI, B.A. RIVER BEND ROAD OLD MYSTIC, CONN. ECONOMICS 194 DONALD OUELLETTEr B.A. HILUS BEACH BIDDEFORD, MAINE BIOLOGY E$ 7MB TERRY PELLEGRINI, B.A. 35 HAVILAND STREET BRISTOL, CONN. HISTORY I96 DAVID PHILLIPS, BA. T 600 SHERIDAN STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ECONOMICS E35 JAMES PIERCEr B.A. 63 SHIELDS PLACE NORTH ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY ENGLISH 198 NORBERT PINARD, BA. 148 RIVER STREET SANFORD, MAINE FRENCH 3MB BRIAN PLASKI, BA. 12 ALBERT STREET GARFIELD, NEW JERSEY H ISTORY 11539 200 JOSEPH PRIVIZZINO, B.A. 23 PLYMOUTH LANE MANCHESTER, CONN. H ISTORY ma 3933 HUGO RICCI, B.A. 78 COMMODORE STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND HISTORY 202. FRANK ROMEO, B.A. 47 EDDY LANE NEWINGTON, CONN. BIOLOGY SR 3333 RONALD RYAN, BA. 75 FRANKLIN STREET LYNN, MASS. ENGLISH 204 GAETANO SANTA LUCIA, BA. 82 BUNKER HILL AVENUE WATERBURY, CONN. ENGLISH $5 3Q JOSEPH SEKERA, BA. R.F.D. 2, BOX 26 ORRINGTON, MAINE MATHEMATICS 206 EDWARD SOSCIA, BA. 665 EAST 1815'? STREET BRONX, NEW YORK MATHEMATICS $5 gm ANTHONY TRAINOR, B.A.V 7 NOYES AVENUE PAWCATUCK, CONN. HISTORY 208 CHARLES VANDEVENTER, BA. 20 HENDERSON TERRACE BURLINGTON, VERMONT ECONOMICS GEE WW WILLIAM WATSON, B.A. 80 ELBRIDGE, ROAD NEW BRITAIN, CONN. BIOLOGY 2I0 CHARLES WELCH. B.A. 212 WEBSTER STREET EAST BOSTON, MASS. HISTORY GEM r- --w --vr wF-w m+w-ir....-7....,- . ---- - MATTHEW SABINO, EA. 519 ALLGAIR AVENUE NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. J. HISTORY $15 ii'mb ....'.. 212 SHAUN STRAW, B.A. LITCHFIELD, ROAD WATERBURY, CONN. HISTORY $5 PATRICK AU DET, B.A. HO MECHANIC STREET PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE HISTORY RAYMOND DEANE, B.A. 4TH STREET BIDDEFORD POOL, MAINE HISTORY GEORGE MacDONALD, BA. 31 MAPLE STREET EAST MILLINOCKET, MAINE HISTORY JAMES McCAFFREY 12 SORAF STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. ECONOMICS JOHN O'NEIL, BA. RD. ??EI PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND HISTORY GEORGE ROST, B.A. 22 LONGVIEW DRIVE SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY JACK SAVONA, B.A. 163 EAST 8TH STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK PHILOSOPHY ROBERT STRUCK, B.A. 52 NELSON STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND HISTORY Wlmre AeJ fine '110.!!:51:$01113 9! HJIIPHCP EU? unmoor 0 more? Fr. C. Thibodecru, '54 Graduate Sermon cn Concelebrafed Muss Procesaicncl P. MuHen, Senate Pres. WbUIIcltf 9 prejw'yf Wlnxl j forego Monsignor Tctcrczuk - Invoca1ion I ' Fr. Benedici Dean of Studies Fr. Bernard Haring, CSSR, Doctor of Laws Honorary Degree Mr. Liomel B. Kuvonogh Doctor of Science Honorary Degree Can permit never, L M 0.5! orever. Father Haring, C.55.R, Speaker i' :3 Mia? Charles S. WeJch Groducm: ?m?iliii- BishOp Fuency, DD. Final word MA. R m u g Wkgk ' xx 1x . x H: K. ' . ' . V . l Compliments of Leioumeuu Bros. Gas Station xExt N 1 30 Alfred Shea? Biddeford, Maine- Comp mmmg of Louie's Pizza House Ccntnlirwwh 0F Humpry-Dumpry ?35 Pool 51mm? Pofufo Chips Co, Biddeford. Maine The ERLSHEST Ncmm in Chmg f CCranur-nfe OF L Polukewich, lhc. 19-1 M041 Strum Sidc'NUrC. Mcmm 'x-nt. $3 Br'noif's Men's Siam ?'Jd Mu v Srn-z-T HILILir.-1u.-:L Mullh- Complimems c4 Sleepy Hoilow Motel 297 Elm Street Biddeford, Maine Compliments of Oak Ledge Motel 532 Main Stree1 Saco, Maine R Camplimems of Brogfand Motel 1 Route 50cc, Maine . . h I I 31 .., RI il . Complnwmts of Bine??e'5 Barber Shop '- 29 Alfred Street dedeford, Maine CompHmems of PHILLIPPEIS Resiaurunt Rome 1 Biddeford, Maine Best Wishes. McKenney a Heard Hardware Sports Equipmem Biddeford, Maine rv-ml-Iu-n. www-m-nw H'--'-t-I--1.-o..-. . 1 Complimenm of the Wonderbur Sienk House 1:1 Washington Sireef Biddeford, Maine- ....-- - -:-' ' d'dlhm - 1 .59....- Ccmplimenm OF the Murshview Restaurant Route 1 ScCH'b-C-ru ugh. Maine. Cuf the Hitching P051 ROUND 1 Saca- Mo i he Complimenfs of the Village Cafe 106 Newbury Streer Por'rlcmd, Mame V. Rev. CIcrence Loplome, O.F.M. V. Rev. Luke M. Chabot, O.F.M. Presidem Provinciuf 3,29 921-0wa of .51Eancb Giffj??? .x4 jay gevelgpmenf XQ-ogram in rogredd Mom of flip Elam; famfuu Complimenfs of WHITE STAR LAUNDRY, INC. Cor. Porter and Prospect Street, Biddeford Rayncld LcrocheHe, proprimor Tel. 284-3141 x-....-m l-Hlll In an Moms thogrcxphy VANTINE'S STUDIO 661 Congress Street Portland. Maine Mom; Priming PORTLAND LITHOGRAPH CO. 252 Spring Sheet Portlandr Maine .m. w