St Francis College - Motus Yearbook (Biddeford, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

....-. .q... H... , .' vWV-NV WTW- N-m n-cn ': v.1:- m.- MOTUS 1967 Volume VIII Albert L. Cormier Editor-in-Chief Paul B. Janeczko Literary Editor Joseph B. Wagner Moderator Published by Saint Francis College, Biddeford, Maine 1iilgnzr...ii$. . . . .. . T A E .Co. .... 9.0... .tr .. 7 6 9 1 S U T 0 M In Ullfk' t'tr'iHun Qf the MOM, H'H' roHr'gr' wm' ler hr Hard mi 0 u I Mirth Ifrrrh i'l't'm in Hit 51'!!! INN hr IO h'l'it-r mm nspa'r'! rffrrJHi'gr' Hf? uudmmctioanuw hunk, In Appreciation We Proudly Dedicate Motus 1967 Dr. Lewis E. Aldrich, IL, came to Saint Francis College when this gradu- ating class was in its first year of study, so he has been here for a relatively short time. Yet in these few years we have noticed a rapid growth in the strength of the Biology Department. He has undoubt- edly been at the bottom of this growth. Dr. Aldrich is a quiet man with very deiinite and exacting standards. He is a sincere Christian educator who teaches in two ways: by disseminating his knowledge through class lectures and lab sessions and by his example about the campus. In a college that emphasizes the liberal arts, Saint Francis has been fortunate to have acquired a professor with such a broad background and variety of interests. His eHorts On behalf of the students and faculty have made him most appreciated as a teacher and as a person. The class of 1967 wishes, therefore, to dedicate this Moms to Dr. Lewis E. Aldrich, Jr. Lewis E. Aldrich, J12, Ph.D. Contents Development ............ 10 Underclassmen 62 Administration and Faculty 94 Academic ............ 116 Organizations ............ 126 Advertisements ............ 212 .5th $72ch Coffey: acidefozd, Mating 04005 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT March 21, 1967 Dear Members of the Class of 1967: Your graduation From college iustifiobly inspires you with a sense of accomplishment and expecfofion. Four years of persevering, successful, and Formative work are behind you, and you now look to the future wi'rh oll ifs promises. We hope you do. We hope, too, that as mature indi- viduals you will make commilmenfs lo greof ideals. For your happiness comes From personal Fulfillment and results from 'rhe use of your powers and folenls in striving toward meaningful goals, in - meeting your moral responsibilities. You can confidenfly welcome 'rhe future and believe you will have a bond in shaping if. For fhis you mus? harbor a hopeful view of what you can achieve, you must maintain optimism while facing 0 world continually reshaped by vost social, Techno- logical, and religious forces. Our wish for you, as you join fhe ranks oF Saint Francis Alumni,r is that your success will be one of deep happiness through selF-dedicotion and rewarding achievements. May the Lord give you His peoce'. Sincerely, Z? . . , W . $.42; Fr. Clarence Loplonfe, O.F.M. President Very Reverend Clarence LaPlante, 0.F.M. President DEVELOPMENT 'Hu' L'mm' dominates the shieM mm mdir'rrrr'a nm' Can'mr'ir fm'th. The Cross s'prmel'iz-m' Hu' dvt'r'huum'nf Hf the College in NIH! i! ix r'mnfrmHg .s-h-iriugjur m'udemlc, physical, mu! .xpr'ri'rmd div fimhrm m- a Catholic institution. Miles to G0 . . . Promises to Keep . . . Rev. Justinian Mercier, 0.F.Mv, founded a Franciscan monastery on Pool Road in 1933. Early cm-npus; H-rj barn, Flood House tFathers' residencct, Dccary Hall Sorligggally called the Barkor HouseL and high school building constructed 1n . 12 But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. -Robert Frost Suppose we take a walk back in time. To be more precise, suppose we go back to 1933. Knowing what we do about St. Francis College, we would be astonished. We would see none of the buildings that stand today; we would hardly recognize the terrain. We could imagine the coldness in that year when three Franciscans ttwo priests and a brothert answered the call of Fathers Zenon and Arthur Decary of Saint Andrets Parish in Biddeford. Those Franciscan pioneers were sent to encour- age Catholic education in southern Maine by ministering to the spiritual needs of the nun-teachers, and helping Out in neighboring parishes on weekends. It was these dedicated men of God who started the chain of events Which led to the small, Catholic, liberal arts college that we know today. The Franciscans w Father Justinian, Father Dieudonne, and Brother Andre - established their residence in the Flood House, a small white structure purchased from the Huff family. This building, com- pletely lacking in modern conveniences, was located some two hundred feet from ghee? . 1- the Jordan Point twhich today is known as tithe Pointh The severe Maine winters proved to be too much for the residents of the Flood House and, as a result, Father Justinian took refuge in Stella Maris Boarding School while the others were housed in St. Andrek rectorv. Father Justinian died before any posi- tive measures were taken on the dream of a Franciscan school. In 1938 the Flood House was remodeled to serve as 3 mon- astery with a wooden chapel annex. In addition to such adjustments, a sturdy, four story, light tan brick structure was completed. Numerous construction delays put the Friars' perseverance to the test, but St. Francis High School welcomed its first class of fourteen students, in 1939. The Barbara House, immediately to the left of the Flood House, was purchased and served as a residence hall and furnished some classrooms and science laboratories. In 1943, this pioneering Class tamong whom was F ather Clarencei graduated, and Saint Francis High School expanded its Curriculum to include junior college courses. This expansion was especially intended for those who were candidates for the seminary. The students of the school showed their interest in the in- stitution and the grounds by constructing a kiosk at iithe point in this same year. Road, Saint Fra ncis This phutu, taken from the New Town shows School around 1941. High Conrad L'Ilemeux was the first stu- dent t0 retainer at Saint Francis in 1939. He was also in the first class to graduate from the high school in 1943 and the first class to graduate from the Junior college in 1945. The first faculty Iml xtluh-nl Imth ul lhr In' '1 -1 ' ' e - . . . , .k 1 H mul m IEMU. III III - 1; .x! mw t t- 1' r. Dunalld nu thk' fur lliil .uul MI. H'auuu' m 1hr u-ntt-r. h i I no In 13 The main building, originally called Saint Francis Hall, was renamed in honor of the Decary Brothers two years ago. T1155 0W1: dorm area in the old iisoph wing A study hall in sessicm 0n the north side was unnverted to physics labs in 1965. of the second floor of Dccary Hall in 1951. Saint Francis College reuaived its State Charter in 1953; U-rl Harold D. Carroll, Apostolic Syndic; lter. Norllmn 'Ilhihodeau, high school principal; Rev. Frederick Belangur, first college president; tkwemnr Cress; Nupuleun Nudeuu, Biddefurd Rep- :csentative t0 the Maine Legislature. 14 The reputation of this fine high school spread throughout the area and applica- tions soon increased. Although applicants were welcomed, there was a space prob- lem created by World War II. The Franciscans showed their persistence and resourcefulness by purchasing neighbor- ing houses and building the athletic field. In 1949, ten years after the entrance of the first high school class, construction was started on a large addition to the already existing academic building. Ap- propriately called Saint Francis Hall, this addition furnished solutions to many proh- Iems: housing for two hundred students in open dormitories, and the Flood House was razed. Thus we see two milestones in the physical growth of the college. In 1953, the Maine Legislature em- powered Saint Francis High School Col- lege to grant Bachelor of Arts and Bache- lor of Science degrees. The following year saw the Hrst graduates of the newly formed college. The next step in the de- velopment of the institution of higher learning was full accreditation, which at this time seemed to be a vague dream. The next six years saw nothing extra- ordinary in our growth. It did, however, bear witness to the rising cost of main- taining both the high school and the col- lege. The Franciscan Fathers dedicated all their eHorts t0 the urgent cry for higher education and, therefore, Saint Francis High School had its last gradua- tion in 1960. In 1961, the college haught Berryis Store from Mrs. Alfred Berry. It had been used as a grocery store and filling station, but the college converted it into our stu- dent center. Ten acres of land were also bought at this time. The following year the F riars took another step in the fulfillment of their dream of an accredited college. This advancement included the purchase of Stella Maris Boarding School and an ad- ditional eighty acres of land from the Sisters of the Presentation. This added property brought the campus to its pres- ent size of one hundred and fifty acres. In June the boarding school was reno- vated to house the administrative offices, library, and Friary. F ollowing these reno- vations, the Barbara House was razed and the last building of the original cam- pus passed into oblivion. In .1962, the college was again faced with a housing shortage. So, later in that academic year, Frederick Hall was built to accommodate eighty students. This dormitory was designed by and named for Father Frederick Belanger, O.F.M., one of the founders of the high school and the first president of the college. Within a year three more dormitories had been built, each housing seventy stu- dents. In keeping with the tradition of the founders, these residence halls hear the names of prominent towns in Fran- ciscan history: Assisi, Padua, and Siena. The college was still striving for its goal of full accreditation. Nineteen sixty-five was a year of reno- vation. The iisoph wing of Saint Francis Hall tthe third floor of the original high school huildingl was done over to pro- vide some desperately needed physics labs. The iifriaryi, section of this same building t the first HoorJ was converted to faculty oHices. The student center taf- fectionately called tithe hangU was given a modern facelifting as well as a new name e College Spa. Extensive land- scaping was carried out, new parking lots were installed, and paved walk-ways criss- crossed the campus. The gymnasium was enlarged to include a stage and a small storage space, and recognition was given to the Decary Brothers when Saint Francis Hall was renamed for them. Last but not least, the chairs in the cafeteria were all painted bright rainbow colors. The Planning and Development Com- mittee announced an expansion program that they had been working on for some time. This was not a flimsy, haphazard eplan; rather, it was a realistic develop- ment program, the result of prolonged study and assiduous deliberation on pos- sible future problems. The plan included a seventy-five thousand volume library, a student center, and a gymnasium. How- ever, these buildings will come only after additional dormitories are built. This photo, taken forty-six years ago, shows the Jnrdan-Tattersun House which was to become Stella Maris Ilullt Construction proueeds on the three new Vrry Rev. 1? lugence Boisvert, 0.F.M. dorms iPadua, Siena, Assisi? in 1963. ivaincial Superinrl, blesses Frederick Hull in 1963. Ht: i:- assistod by Father Frederick Hl and Father Clarence. Frederick Hall, the first nf lln: nvw dnruls, was t-mnplaivd in 1963. 15 college becomes fully accredited Dean Fink has a few remarks for the Janu- ary gathering. Dr. Hugh L. Hennedy, Professor of English, reminds everyone to strive fur academic excellence future. 16 in the . 0 God, our help in ages past . 1 Towards the end of March, 1966, we had three very important people visit our campus. These visitors formed an evalua- tion committee that represented the New England Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools, and they were here to see if Saint Francis College met the re- quirements for accreditation. When the committee left, everyone was confident that the college had measured up, and measured up well, in the three day study. Then, the ohicial word came: ttThe trus- tees of Saint Francis College take great pleasure in announcing that the College has been accepted for membership in and accredited by the New England Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools at its annual meeting December 2, 1966. Following this announcement, an Ad- ministrative Memo was released inviting everyone to a general assembly ttto under- line our recent accreditation. No one expected the news that was to come at this assembly. President Laplante explains the reasons for the appointing of Saint Francis College's first lay president. Telling of his sincere interest in Saint Fran- cis is Dr. Edward Blewett, president of 'Wosthrcmk Junior College. Rev. Conrad L'Heurenx, the first Sin; dent to enroll at Saint Francis 11.! Scheul, reads the Prayer of 53' The Glee Club implores God for aid Francis In close tht- assmnhly. and guidam'v for the future of the college. PIOSidentel , eat Dr. Richard J. Spath addresaes an as- :fig'llly that officially welcomed him to Saint Francis mg hm January visit. naiather Clarence Laplante, 0.F.M., aui- tio need that he was vacating his p051- prg'as College President in August. The 0e S'dfmt went on to explain that his suc- SS01' Wlll be Dr. Richard J. Spath who :5 Serving as Dean of the Graduate ool at John Carroll University in nOeVeland. Father Clarence also an- runced that, starting in the fall, Saint anClS College would accept qualified emale students on a commuting basis. histo, 1967 is an important year in the pan ??? 0f Samt Francis College. The ex- rai $10n drlve tin the form of a fund haSmg appeall is in high gear; we will awe a lay prescient; and we are fully Sin redlted. We have come a long way Ce that cold November in 1933, but Dr: Cfmnot rest because we still have to InlSes to -keep. If we are faithful reallour Promises, we will achieve the e .goal. of Saint Francis College: aca- mlc distinction. dr. richarcl i. spath appointed first lay president Rev. Luke Clmlmt, 0.1:.Ms, Prm-im-inl ml Saint Juxtlph'x Pmrinm- n! H . ls'mnvim-uns and Chairman of llll' Hoard of lrustm's, rt'minisn'l-H :zlmut llu- varly lli'l's 0f Saint Francis. 17 -14 ll. MI m :w 1M wnmntmum This drawing shows a reading room in the proposed seventy-5ve thousand volume library. planning for the Future Because of our immediate need, the library will be one of the first new buildings to be wnstructcd. This sketch - done lry Brother Cajctuu. O.F .31., the collegek architect - shnws the exterior of thc prulmscd addition 10 our campus. 18 MASTERPLAH - 5T FRANCIS COLLEEE ' BIDDEFOKD, INDIE Brolhal Cli!!il1 J B Blumlnn 0F ' Atchltul FAIR . The master . . E'Ymnasium 121:3 talk for SIN . NV dorms, :1 library, a chapel monastery, a Held house and 4 n ' CW athlI-hc holds, The pmgmss 0i thv lnnt four years is u gund indication that funds w- . 1 m 111nm: to grow uniil its pmim-tvd goals are rczlllzL-d. Wnr'Lmrn hung; lhvmwlw-x 1:1':-p.lrim: III: IIIth .iu'uy imm- lt-tlur mull 1hi' hlght Hi IJIH m'u unhhll'n. 19 GRADUATES 'Hu' Jmkr'u' an Sm'n! Fram-r'x .5- Frrmrisran On! St. Frum'is Craf fmdm'rm qf Ch f'TruH'is rngsaia-E wm-hmg Hm! nf' Plunging m EM' HHMI' INN! Irrn't' w fr! Hl'r' m H'n' mu mint, Sum: la 10 RICHARD L. ANASTASOFF, A.B. MATHEMATICS BERNARD L. A. AYOTTE, A.B. BIOLOGY CLEMENT A. BAILLABGEON, A.B. NORMAN R. BEAUPBE, A.B. FRENCH FRENCH RONALD R. BERUBE, A.B. HISTORY THOMAS A. BBAZIER, A.B. KENNETH I. BURATTI, A.B. HISTORY ECONOMICS RONALD A. CAOUETTE, A.B. HISTORY JOHN J. CAPOBIANCO, A.B. SOCIOLOGY THOMAS J. CARDVVELL ENGLISH Lu gt JOHN J. CONN, A.B. ECONOMICS ALBERT L. CORMIER, A.B. THOMAS C. UAQUILA, A.B. F BENCH MATHEMATICS I Jack C aDOhinnco - - - e eer . dud l'om DAquilu iatanu'r'ngJ gather to hear jim Vcndittn ivc his V w ddnces to A1 Cm-miL-r and Paul Ftahli11, g 19 s on VINCENT P. DeANGELIS, A.B. JHISTORY 28 JOHN A. DEERING, A.B. ECONOMICS JOHN F. DeCRISTOFORO, A.B. HISTORY ROBERT E. DEMERS, AB. MICHAEL DiCHIARA, JR, A.B. FRENCH ECONOMICS ERNEST A. DiPIETRO, JR, A.B. ECONOMICS 29 PHILIP J. DOLAN, A.B. ENGLISH CHARLES J. DODD, III, A.B. ENGLISH THOMAS A. DUDEK, A.B. BIOLOGY PAUL E. DUMONT, A.B. ECONOMICS WILLIAM C. FERREBO, A.B. ECONOMICS WILLIAM J. FILLORAMO, AB. ECONOMICS Ron Bcrubc HUIU and Tom Bmzicr fright? huvr had mmugh of Tom Prendergast's mics 0f Supercar. P AUL D. FOHLIN, A.B. pHILIP J. FRAPPAOLO A B PHILOSOPHY BIOI OCY EDVVAED C. GAGNON, A.B. HISTORY JOSEPH A. CAHAGAN, A.B. HISTORY MICHAEL J. CILROY, A.B. HISTORY WILLIAM P. GILROY, A.B. HISTORY RICHARD J. GLEASON, A.B. ROBERT H. GOULET, A.B. ENGLISH ENGLISH .-. .n -- ROBERT S. GUARE, A.B. ENGLISH GREGORY T. GUEST, A.B. ECONOMICS JOE A. CUICE, A.B. PHILOSOPHY JAMES F. HOGAN, A.B. HISTORY RONALD J. HOW'ABD, A.B. HISTORY 37 JOHN T. HUGHES, A.B. ROBERT A. HUTCHINS, A.B. HISTORY ENGLISH ROLAND E. ISABELLE, A.B. ECONOMICS PAUL B. JANECZKO, A.B. ENGLISH VEn Pidnis JaneCZkoa t MJXi'R'JSIIIn-e has to Iulp this mos umu: ni Haunt ' 'l'cd I'ithTald. Paul Aunme. Heft m rightl In their 1:51 in Ihe- V ariety Show. 40 JOHN L. KIBBIN, A.B. BIOLOGY PAUL H. KRAKAUSKE, A.B. ENGLISH 3:77 RICHARD D. LaBONTE, A.B. BIOLOGY RICHARD A. LAMBERT, FRENCH AB. ANTHONY A. LALICATA, A.B. HISTORY RONALD A. LANGLOIS, A.B. JOHN H. LAPPIN, A.B. ENGLISH HISTORY ROGER N. LeBEL, A.B. FRENCH 42 NEIL T. LOEW, AB. HISTORY RICHARD L. MABECHAL, A.B. ENGLISH 43 Doc Nowotny pauses to clarify a paint for Senior K011 Burulti- JAMES E. MCCANN, A.B. ENGLISH PAUL J. MCDERMOTT. A.B. HISTORY CHARLES E. McINNIS, A.B. JAMES M. MCQUEEN, AB. MATHEMATICS HISTORY F RAYNALD H. MARTIN, AB. FRENCH THEODORE MENADIER, AB. ENGLISH :Ise; JOHN B. MICHAUD, AB. PHILOSOPHY LEONARD J. MICIIAUD, A.B, JOHN S. MIRANDA, A.B. HISTORY MATHEMATICS THOMAS J. MOORE, A.B. ECONOMICS MICHAEL J. MOOREHOUSE, A.B. ENGLISH PATRICK J. MULLEN, A.B. THOMAS A. NAYLON, A.B. HISTORY ENGLISH FELIX OTERO-OTERO, A.B. HISTORY ANTHONY J. POENTE, A.B. HISTORY RICHARD A. PLANCO, A.B. HISTORY THOMAS D. PRENDERCAST, A.B. HISTORY EYES - .. Close ' . ,- . . dn intellegi-ugiP-m dumtlly clutched, mouth 0111-11: Lenny Uichund defends his position as PAUL T. PUGLIESE, AB. ECONOMICS CHARLES P. RIPCHIK, A.B. ALFRED F . RONDANO, A.B. HISTORY ECONOMICS JAMES J. RUPKEY, A.B. ECONOMICS 52 WILLIAM J. SHANON, A.B. HISTORY JOHN A. SILVIA, A.B. HISTORY . 3 JAMES H. SINCLAIR, A.B. RAOUL J. SOULIERE, A.B. ECONOMICS BIOLOGY RICHARD F. SOUZA, A.B. BIOLOGY FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN, A.B. ENGLISH JOHN P. SULLIVAN, A.B. HISTORY 9.1 ul JOSEPH c. SULLIVAN, A.B. MATHEMATICS Could Eddie Gagnon and his dntc, Martha DuPontc. Unrmmlmm Iic amused by the antics of a 'refreshment casualty? THOMAS A. SULLIVAN, A.B. THOMAS 5, SWEENEY, AB. ENGLISH H I STORY ROBERT J. TAPLEY, AB. B-IATIIEMATICS JEAN-MARC V. VACHON, A.B. ECONOMICS '11 WILLIAM C. VALE, A.B. ECONOM ICS 53 JAMES J. VENDITTO, A.B. JOSEPH C. VVELCH, AB. MATHEMATICS HISTORY CHESTER J. VVYSZOh-IIRSKI, AB. ENGLISH In Memoriam Dear friend, far off, my lost desire, So far, so near in woe and weal,- 0, loved the most when most I feel There is a lower and a higher, Known and unknown, human, divine! Sweet human hand and lips and eye: Dear heavenly friend that canst not die, Mine, mine, for ever, ever mine! Strange friend, past, present, and to be, Love deeplier, darklier understood; Behold I dream a dream of good And mingle all the world with thee. - Alfred, Lord Tennyson Someone who causes a commotion is forgotten as the commotion dies out. SOmeone who is a good natured, jovial friend will not be forgotten even though he is no longer with 115. If anything, his Passing will strengthen our affection. He is llstrange because he is not the ordinary person who craves attention and attempts the extraordinary. He is a person who lived a life dictated by personal convic- tions and, for this reason, cannot be easily forgotten. Robert J. Briotti May 25, 1945 June 23, 1965 81 N E M S S A L C R E D N U Thy nmpl'r' h'rrmmd HIefbunh- H.5- J'rwu'mf m Hf HH' J'an'u'rm FM who IHH'V Hrr'ir' J'Jm'ngr Hark fu w'ra'ufwnth century F'nn'urh frmmhr. Ills! rrS Ihmr priests made 3h? hmnihmr frwm 'Crmrm'rr In UK United Ema, so fun Hu' manhu- r-hmsmml must makeatmmuionjmm Hu' i'r'xn'ic'r- Hf u'nrM Hf high whoa! to a ukrr'fn' Hf rmpmni- Jiil'ilg. Economics Majors: Joe VaIenm, Dick Courvillc, Duw: Aida, jolm Pastor. J uniors Ed Cnrmii-r tH and Fred Cavalier and their dates seem to In: enjoying thv Ilomvmming WIcckcnd Ball. Dmis Farina finishes his selection from Beckett in the Homecoming Hicckcnd Variety Show. Junior Nonn Pelletier booms one in dur- ing a Freshnmn gym class. Pmrtur Mike Burke hrushvs up on Mcl- zmcholy Baby fur Hu- lnnys in Assisi. M 1m . dent iPO-nal Quart adorns Vice-Presi- m Ronank bug. French Majors. jorry Bissml, Ierry Bvuupna Dirk Hagnnn. Pvt? Savoio, Dun Huiunmrd. Ted Fitzgerald falls prostrate hut ICL'CiVeS nu mercy from Joe Vel'lenza and Senior Proctor John Miranda. Ramon 1.0 ez wnos his sweetheart and enjoys 1i5 leingold at the same time. 66 History Majan: Ed Cormicr, Buzz Tremhley, Mike Roach. Pre- 'ration: Paul Gibbons helps :ldhlst 1m.- Cirigliunn's laces lwforo a hockey game wit Nassun College. Inhn I'ukfnr huld'e 10 bur u'hilv VVJHy Him'thtl izt'lN N1 ! 10 put his Karate tn thu- ultimutn tost. G I History Majors: Ezzio Partesano, Mike McKinsta-y, Jack Kunnvdy, Ed Newton, Don Armagnac, Bill McMahon. Hank Rogers NJ and Don Richer exhibit their enthusiasm for an eight o'clock phiIOSOphy class with Father Oscar. Business Manager John F. Kennedy . sips some coffee while relaxing in bed I! with his philnsnphy. Kther Weekend guests enjoy thrmselvcs before the Danny Graves ncmcert Sm-ioiogy Nlafnrs: Bah Hammond, Ed Duggan, Hank Rogers, Dun Richer. J $221311 Majors: Dan McConoy, Jim Barry, Farina, Norm Pelleticr. Mike McCormauk, Dennis Perry, Dick Kruezer. The Halls Of Ivy: 2! plan' f0! a loyal stlldvnt to study. Biology Muinrw: Cliff F:li r', Tony Tmmmltunm Vinnuy fliuliuun, Fred Cavalier. Art Morr-mn Mxllh NLIIUH; Phil Pagan, Dirk Luv- vtt, l'hl HIIII-t-H, 1311111.: Sylvia, H'I-a Kn-nyml, Jim IL Vt-u-hi. 'I'nm Cunk. 69 History Majors; Neil Thiimdmu, Ken Scott, Ramon Lopez, Joe Ciriglimm, AI Moons? Head Proctor jnc Callagan really seems to be enjoying his coHee. Al Lau'ni, Mike D'Ambra- Fmrignm's to Our shores? Not really. Paul Cinuhctti and Tom Murphy wait to see Mr. Sutton. Economics Majors; Ed Walsh: 5.1:: Oucllvttv. SL111 Zaluga, Jay C'dV-lm' 70 J 'xilaag lI-II Bil. H-irry Ulhmlikns tarakw i L; 1t nilp hut tiny. thl unsusptctinu observer the imv pression that he is studxing. Sophomores Trim Hwnrnli. Bil! Hum'rh. In-III' Cnpm'vin, Jnhll Pt-m-x': jm- Dunk, Jnhh Umrtlund, 'I'Uln Sul- Hum. 71 Richard Briggs, Mike Hume, Rick Faillace, John Grennnn, Roger Lannie, Paul Daigle. Varsity Club Secretary Ralph Chahcrt prepares a reminder for 3'! upcoming basketball game. Roger Madme and Dick Morin handle the Valen- tine's Day rush in the mail room. Five n'clork: Frmhmcn anticipate some short mate from smm'onc far away. luck Kiim', Ut-nrgc 'Ui'llrr, Bob Eolisnnzi, Bob Pappns. 72 S a .. 'igDhUmore Cmrue Hickey halndlt's the board during a snow rm. now an WC haw; to do is find smm' way to 1:90p the cafeteria lohby mutt? mt Cum'y show; m' llml his xkiing injury unly Imrh wlu-H ho iuquIH. Art LM'LLH 1.11m Vl'ufwnmrl, lm- Atlnrnu. Jnhn Trullllm', tiu-ru Hanr-nn. 73 Paul Belangcr, Rogz'r Madam, Bub Hnwm, Im- DiLorcnzo, John LitHe Al Gerry counts of? the sit-ups in a vafsmf basketball practice. SOph jim Barry reviews for a Sociology test in his Favorite Study Hall : the music room. First mas: rm Jim Flanagan, Joe Mancini, Larry Ll-vy, Second row: H-IJ Frank Cilmy, Dick Uizlscr, Bernie Smith, Ted Borak. Tum P10IIIinLLIDPI'IHiS-i McCarthy, Bob jom-s, Bi Bodkin, John Averett. 74 Jim Barry, Cyril Gundling, Tom Abbenante. a i jim Barry US and Roger Calabm listen to Jim 2011's dramatic reading of the W'arwick-Pmcruxcr Valley Senior Citizen George l'IickL-y. 'Il-d Camu-ttv, Etl Gudhuis, Jim Lamon- tumlu, Lin Dull UcutcrH. Craig NIHIGJII uniu-x'x sumo sllltlt-3m' .tftl'r plowing through st'x'rral chim- tors. :11 The I'mlrt'. fl Qt - . . . I- W'ith weighted ankles, Ralph Chabcrt prepares to take 3 Jim Lcnihun, Frank Danahq, Tvrl'y LupotmI-sy, bred Lutekunst, Jun hirrmgtml, Bob Horl18 shot in :1 Inalhkethull workout. SUPII Hill 305101? suerm to have dOIl-e well In his English Milking himself Kit Immc, Ka-vin H.111 guns un-r his English holes. exam 76 TIK- Noise 1503;: the juke how at the l1;111g ' hclts out Suck it to mv, Baby! Fr 0M: Jim 2011. Pat Purkm. Rr'ur: Ralph Cllulmrt; Tum Connolly. '.:fValenm is Hilcnctd .15 Brian XYJNJ. 1rd 1:.llgm-JhL 3,1; liolllul. and Tram Mixlcwiuz luuk prh 'l'c-Ll LIIHm-tlv tlltllnlw lhmzmll thu- Iutnt ismn' uf llDDTnx-ilmly- 'Hnrt' Mill is L.IIL:1Ill llHdel'l' by Hi? phntugmlllll-L T7 L h... A1 Curdi, Paul 31mm, Chris Pllmkott, Ed Sarama. Dun Richer and Tom Fleming burn the mid- night oil in Justinian Lounge. in preparation for' Father Oscar's little quiz. Jim Mnguim, Zoo Proc- tnr, tilkl'h tinn' out from his studies to knock off a few chapters of Gra- hum Greene. Run Cnrtivr, Tim 113.510, Gerry Bolduc, Leo Cyr. .. A . 11f Iruck ace Mike Curcomn checks CNN 01, 0f the mzlny awards he won in his first ll-giute SL-zlson. .5 Fr? joc Mancini Grams for Father Hay q11i7. A rum Isn't it strange Imw the SFC rcfruslnncni dances draw such crowds? ? ? w ' I 4.1. 4. which proctor in Dccury Hall do you suplmstr is U10 pmnd hlluar Admiral of this Heat ? .9 .9 Hint Cnlmu-l, do you mean I actually missvd curfew . . 3.. Three Olav Club mvmbvm relax all the 11mm following a strenuous rehearsal. L1H night. Mr, Sutton, with his ghlves rm, wntthcs as the Sl'C hncke'y team SmL-urs Nusstm. 'I'nny Lilyrminrr holds his KFU up Mull in the huln-s that the twn good .ullys' won't saw: him! .' 1 79 Fmsh Phil LeBeI si 115 out for St. Joe's before caving the Penthouse. Raymund Gannon, Nichnlas Galotti, Michael Cill- Freshmen 80 XVillium Fm-lvy. Andrew Popinchulk. UHillimn Cnvin. David Corurdi. James Cuudt-t. Torrance Gallagher, Richard Forest. fl Qggncy and Ice Amodio register disbelief as a 9? takes. to the felt. hust 1t. m:lnahtws; of lllv Frmh Phys Ed class 550 over their 95313;: Righl :lftt-r '10 tukcx attendance, We bnltl L Richard Cute, Edward Carpenter. Roger Caouette Uregmy Fernett. Richard Landry, Roger Lambert, Ban- dltl anbriant, Richard Hilliard. Phil LeBel pulls an nall-nigrhter to get through a book for Mr. Plowman. Joseph Amndin, James Law, James Berle, Rocco errunti. JuIIIES Markowski, Iamcs McShane. Doug Cagney seslns to be in another world nfh-r an SFC Wefreshment dance. 1 . i v f Iim O'Calaghnn NJ and Bill O'Brien go over at frw complex points :15 they prepare for a history exam. 111mm ; Butler, Dennis Mk: ij'id Silks- Party in my room! George Dahms stocks up an gingrr :119 as the Seal Rock representa- tive looks ma. ' 1.- u-EIDIJTOv u .orl' 9- 4' n u 'w u ' ' , I i c, .mh . q; . u . u o H ' l' .,1 : all u.- I I I 4'? J Lf.. b 1 a . .5! .Ii' .J-J. i I ..1 IIIIII w t- .- . mania: ..'J -.'.'1' l 13a - . nlel hiillzulcourt, H'illium Ctmsoh-tti, Ralph MINIMAL Joseph Walsh. Huu'u ?:Pllnnti lumm up for .1 Mr. KVnrm-r quiz. Raymund IDI'TTI'H' Iiu-hunl Culv. Cvruld u'lutr, Anthnny VALIIJTI'H'. H'IHLIIH HJIr-H H3 Paul thhnm, Frank VVanat,Jm11es Cartl-r. Robin't Camurrzl. Richard Byrnes. H. Eugene Blank, III, Brian Bra y. ireaH Emu: Do'nkmx'ski. Vim't'ui Furr'rit', James Cummings; Joseph Cuticchia. d'smth Anthony Currela. Bocm Duvinn, John Bailey, john Dean. n . 5 If he Eats this 1:110, 111: all through. Dave Scoplno watcbe Al Chiucmelln Cary Lnnmm gram over his French one last time lu'fm'c heuriiug fm his 9 21.m. lab sessiun. qJulrll'muu'. Roxanne, que ce nom est ioli . . . Rocco Davina cantemplat'es the beautiful Fn ncsh tongue. 84 Dwight Melanson, Ronald Moynuhzm. Kevin Plnnkvrt, Edward Pnpluwski, Steven Piascik. Dear IIim . . Frosh Jim Cummings enjoys one of the hinlllig ils of :my K1152 In 51 . . . . Dm-ppnm'ml Wln-rv he could 9415113.; defend h1s goodles, 001mm KaL-ks out. T'Tiniuln O'Neil. HLHIIIW' .Xhtit'kiHHCZ. Donald rmmu Im'urs'dl Iinnum Anbin. k Robert Lctso, Cary anarno, Philip LcBel. Just out Bi :1 gym clans, these freshmen stop at one of the most popular spots on campus. Dau'o Shnlsy looks for the right card to up??- gizo for not writing home for the past weeks. Philip Golden, Vv'urmn Hebert, Donald Hf, kills, Wfalltt-r IIt-nfliugl Frrd Ficheithe: W'illiaun Shannan, Thomas Salatello, Philip Sclummhnvssy, Joseph Savage. Mirhuyl Corcnmn, Jeffrey Stolp. '111 - . Vlgrfeixtkf..lrllly iQ alightly late for his weekend Pl I hrl Kiklrth Timulhy Kim, Vl'illmm Lomctti, .Irp. L Whiting f0? un ;1ppmnm1ent, with Mr. Sut- tnm Don Hawkins relaxes and tries to smile. lCigl1t hall in the aide pocket. Frank Finegan gets svl 10 end :1 smmv. . . Tuu-wr to Beck . . . Tower to Beck . . . 88 I Folimving u psyn-hnlngy dam, Bill OBriun and Father Karin discuss tlu- mmpln-xitiex ui tht' human brain. A Ia . . . . . . , . 165 ?;YtkimxicL Stplu-n Vcixm1u Charlu-s tiosgrm'c. JJHWH iwhmkl. me McNally. a $3: ; L ..- -'-' 3' .r. . Qwr'tgm 0m: :af' thu- muny pmtms 11ml :Ldurm-tl our L'umpus duri 1an the Mrshnmn CLM rlt-rlium 'I'imutlu NIJUrmH. VIHMHI Murphy IMH-h'ln'r Cousins. Dmm'M IJI'IHLIL 'I'hnmmx Vii'llulx .55 ? Richard Clark, Edward Altman, Cmmn Augello, Robert Mc-Kcnna. Bill Shannon. :15 D0UV, sings Of her zlmonmns adventures to Bill Feelcy, his date, and his folks got ready- to enjoy Saturdays lunch during Home- hm admirers, Gerry White and HJ George Dahms. coming 'Ncokend Thomas Murphy, Donald PmrencheI, Edward Murrissvy, Thomas Pnlliu. Frnsh Joe W'alsh gaps for the corner pocket as the 5kg? tics: hank on. 90 Iir- , dm'm Bilckley. Paul Blain, Boga Culabrn Gregory Ahhatrc, Edward Betty, J. Danivl Ahcrn. 51.; Mt-lJmmM unlalnins one of the confus- ing uspz-le nf mm em math to Jim 0,0813- L'IIIIII. Junior Varsity Buskvtlmll: John Hennessy takes a shot while John Larson gets sot UN for the rebound. Ell Richard Sumr, Julien Vachon. Albmt Chiucarello, Jean 'I'hepem'er, Paul Rochettc. e. .1 . . the Even tl'iJ'IHh he's :11! lmmllnd up. Julion Vnchon Sl'l'lnS to ho aFFected 53' 139 Weathm 0F XVintcr KVvokvnd. IA . . . . nap' Flt'l'hl'rt Smith, David Shohy, John VJIdHt-y. Frederick Devercun, W'liliam Inlvllxv'I'IOIIL'PIJl'thlUE'If tlll'vr 11.x players Heft r0 rmhtj T1111 N00 Slm'ens. Hubert Cary. Rithnrd Sherman, Stex-a- l'fVOdSL and Im II Nichols - kmp up with the action. CID . .r In Memoriam Peace Prayer of St. Francis LORD, make me an instrument of Your Peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love.- where there is injury, pardon; were there is doubt, faith,- where there is despair, hope,- where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, fay. 0 Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console,- to be understood as to understand; to be loved as to love,- for it is in giving that we receive,- it is in pardom'ng that we are pardoned; and it is in dying that we are bum to eternal life. Amen Leonard A. Turro, Jr. May 20, 1947- October 29, 1966 93 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Tim thn'rl Iran! symbolizes knurrlrn'gr'. H'r r'r'rr'it'r' Hu'n know 2, through Fl'rmr'rlh mm vlrrna'rmuu frlrmreshfram thefacuh'g mu! admirin- fmn'mi Hf Sum! Francis College. The Board of Trustees Very Rev. Luke M. Chabot, O.F.M. Chairman Board of Trustees Very Rev. Luke M. Chabot, O.F.M., Chairman Very Rev. Clarence LaPlante, O.F.M. Rev. Kevin Kidd, O.F.M. Mr. Harold D. Carroll Mr. Regis Lepage Dr. Robert H. McCam Mr. Hugh L. Ricci Very Hcv. Clarence Luplunte, 0.F.M. . Presidvnt 96 va. anodict Fink, O.HM. D0311 Dean A good college must grow if it is to become a great college. But this growth must be in two directions: a physical growth of the campus and facilities and ELll interior, intellectual growth of the jcl'nbers 0f the faculty and administra- On. Saint Francis has been particularly Ortunate in this latter form of growth ring this year. L X111ArllmI'T.Uzlllmlt Dirn'lor Uf- .Milnissicms Rvgisll'ur Hm; Ovid 'lhngualy. OJVAI. ASSiHlanl Dirvctm' 0f.-Mh!li$h'iun5 Miss Dorothy M. I hll'l' Librarian The F tench Department has been great- ly enhanced by the sincere dedication it receives from Father Raymond. In 1967, this dynamic assistant professor of French was promoted to Chairman of the Division of the Humanities. Father Bayis special in- terest in French students has extended to all those interested in the Humanities. His dedication to Saint F raneis, educat tion and French cannot be questioned when we realize that he taught Basic French, Advanced French, French Civi- lization, and Survey of French Literature while coordinating the Division of the Humanities. The F rench Department welcomed Mr- Harvey Bernard, a native of Rumford, Maine. Mr. Bernard received his BA- and M.A.T. from Assumption College in Worcester, Massachusetts. He studied at the University of Bordeaux-Toulouse in southern France as part of his M.A.T- requirements. Before coming to Saint Francis, he taught at Athol Junior High School in Massachusetts. Mr. BemaI: serves the department as an Instructor 1'1 French, concentrating in Basic French. Hugh L. Hennedy has spent more years at Saint Francis than any other English teacher. This is a very important year for him because it is the Brst year that he served as a full professor. Another impof' Mr. RobertParvnteau tant landmark in his career was reache proud, when he received his Ph.D. from Bostol1 University in June, 1966. Dr. Henned? received his B.A. from Notre Dame U11? versity in 1951 and received his M-A' from Columbia University the following year. He spent the next few years in the Army and came to this college in 195 ' Those who have been in his upper division courses are indebted to him for the more subtle insights into the mash?rs of English verse and prose. His interests are not limited to the classroom because he excels in the Hockey Club, serves 35 tennis coach, acts as moderator of T Canticle, and has been elected Chairman of the newly formed Faculty Senate. Mrs. Joan Mento joined the English Department as a lecturer in Freshman Composition. Mrs. Mento, a native of Morison, Massachusetts, received her B-A' from the University of Massachusetts and is currently working on her MA. at the University of New Hampshire in Durham' She taught at Saint Francis on a part timb: basis in 1964-1965 and has had two year5 experience in high school in East I-IamP' ton, Massachusetts. f Mr. Francis Chisholm, a native 0 31r- Ilurft-y Bernard Everett, Massachusetts, joined the EngliEll 'tWWll Department at the start of the academ'c Rev. Raymond Lagnco, 0.F.M. Divisional Chairman 0f the Humanities French Mr. Hone Poissant Director of Language Iglhnruturv Director Of AudiU-Visuetl Aids . French 98 J L Dun Hugh Hmmmlrx ICninsM .lw!mm m with a Sea few minutes between classes, Mr. Parenteau us an Interesting article. Yeah He received his BS. in English hi0 ! Boston College and then received 13 M.Ed. from the State College of . 95km. Mr. Chisholm showed his special terest in the drama by accepting the Ositicnn 0f moderator of our Drama Club. r 1' newest Assistant Professor of English ecBiVed his MA. from Northeastern Uni narsity in 1963 and taught there for the em three years. XII's.Jtanm1lu linglish Mr. Josvph H'uglwr lungllsll Mr. Frum-ih Ihishnlm l'jllLflI'dI Ur XliL-qu'l Smith linglish 5J9 Dr. Lewis Aldrich, Jr. Divisional Chairman 01 Natural Sciences Biology -g-....- 1 Dr Ruth Hvscnuu German .V'Ir. Lawrence Davis Dr. iUurgamt Sinugson listiiens :3 a quesuigg - . poser. by mm of er Stu cnts uring a Fme Arts sessmn. Miss Vivian Smith Latin Rev. Matthew Audibert, O.F.M. Mathematics Dr. Margaret Simpson Biology K h K Rev. Donald Nicknair, O.F.M. Chemistry Mr. Michael Fackusseh came to Saint F1'Elncis to teach mathematics and physics. e came to the United States after com- .peting his secondary school education 1n his native Bethlehem, Jordan. At acramento City College he received his A- in Physics with a minor in Pure Mathematics. Mr. Fackusseh received his .3. at Sacramento State College. Our lpewfest instructor in math and physics 1:? good example of the initiative ex- lbltEd by the teachers at Saint Francis .eCaUSe he plans to further his educa- 1911 by pursuing his Ph.D. in Applied 0 athematics at the Graduate Institute U . echanics and MathematiCS at Indiana umtersity in Bloomington. 311-. Michael Fackusseh KIuthematics-Physics Mr. Paul Nadeau 011 Leave of Absence ML Robert M cDonald Mathematics 101 Rev. George Marcil, O.F.M. Divisional Chairman of Theology and Philosophy Philosophy Beta Joseph Lcmieux Director of Orientation Philosophy Rev. Oscar Ciroux, 0.F.M. Philosophy Rev. Benedict Fink, O.F.M. Theology 'I'hrcc srnim'x attempt to lalk their way out of FA'5 in Fr. 1065 phillmlplly seminar. Rev. Lucian Kcmble, O.F.M. Theology Rev. Clement Thibodeau Theology Father Clement Thibodeau, the newest member of the Theology Department, graduated from St. F rancis College with the class of 1954. In 1958, he was ordained and received his Bachelor of Sacred The- Ology degree from the University of Mont- l'eal. In 1959 Father Thibodeau served as eWman Chaplain at Nasson College and as assistant pastor at the Immaculate C0lleepticm Cathedral in Portland. This Year Father Thibodeau was stationed at t 8 Notre Dame Institute in Alfred while conducting senior seminars at the college llring the first semester and teaching a sophomore division of theology during the second half of the year. Rev. Paul Lachancc, O.F.M. Theology Dr. Jacques Downs History Mr. F rank Beard History Mr. joseph F. Warner Divisional Chairman of Social Sciences History 103 Mr. Robert Plowman Historyr Mr. Ernest Therrien Economics Dr. Franz N0wot'ny Economics First of all, he's no good. Secondly, he's no good . 11.11 Mr. Plowman mpuunds cm his political them; to 3 Zn . Mr. John Strouse Economics Mr. John Biter Mn Joseph Greer, jr. Sociology Sociology 104 lit-v. Kevin Kidd, O.F.M. Director nl'CmmL'iling Psychology 311', Raymund KL-mwnily Dirvctm' ufiStutlt-nt Teach mg Dirvutm' UFCIIIJJ. Education The DiViSiDIl of Social Sciences has I'eiztenltly acquired the services of Mr. John house, our newest Assistant Professor of cunomics. A native of California, he l'eceived both a BA. and an MA. at the iVerside campus of the University of California. Mr. Strouse is pleased to be at Saint Francis where iithe emphasis is Placed on the students rather than on Mr. James Bcuudn' reEearch. Dirm-lm' of AHI h-tics Mr. John Biter, returning from a yeafs Physical Edllvaliitm leave of absence, rejoined the Sociology epartment at the start of this academic Year. Mr. Biter, an Assistant Professor, e timed his BA. and MA. from Saint Onaventurek University and is currently WOI'king on his Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts. Mr. Bitefs return gave added strength to the department in its rst year as a major Held. n order to assist Mr. James Beaudry in 9 ,? athletic program, Mr. Ronald Bill has mlfled our faculty as an instructor of B Ysical Education. Mr. Bill received his -3- at Westchester State College and his H-Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. he also serves as coach of the base- .a and soccer teams and supervisor of tramurals. thMr' Bill deserves abundant credit for . e devotion and spirit he has displayed 3 his first year at Saint Francis. He tEWCd the college as a iirecruiter during Vie- .latter part of the first semester by lslhng high schools in New York, New UFISey, and Pennsylvania. Before his ar- teva on our campus, Mr. Bill was a afiber at Andrew Mellon Junior High tEhclel in Pittsburgh. Mr. Iinnultl Bill Physinll Itklllc'nliun MI'.BI1IH'YUII1HL Physical! Htlllkttitiull IUS k Director of Student Affairs NII'.XVilIi;11n .LSutinu Dil'vctur UfStudvIlt AHllil'S 13mm of Mvn A familiar face around campus, Mr. Sutton is always on hand to listen to any and all problems. XII: jnlm lb Bow Din-vtnr nfStlldt'nt Activities u:- :- is. 1 l - w. . I1 Sitting before his antique typewriter, Mr. Hove prepares a 113W for Mr. Sutton. 106 1' , 7 w .. A .H-Ii Rev. vain Kidd'OJQM. Head Proctors: U-rj Joe Uahagan, Padnil Hall; Paul Fohlin, Siena Hall; John Dirt'CtUl' Umemsoling Miranda, Assisi Hall; Len Michand, Frvdurick Hall; Paul Janeczko. Decaty Hall. Mr. Jack Clutter NJ with somv of the members of his Speed Reading Class: fE-d Jim 31CNHI11L'C, Bi Murphy, Bill UlBrizm. 311'. jumvs A. Bmmlry Athletic Dirm'lur I Urn. Uc-I'mnim' Nlnt'XmlghtmL ILN. XII. Illlllll l Muhdlv Nurnv Uil'n IIII' Hl-lilitl'l'llll'nl :Lllti Ishmnvml MEI Dh't't'fm' :If' HIIIIIHIN' Sr-Hxiuna Chaplain Father George lercil, O.F.M.. the collage Chaplain, prepares for one of his special sermons. Var tf' 9:. I ... . . I The crumfix whirh hangs above tht- alwr III tht- vhalpcl was fummhct for the new liturgical L'vn-munivs. 9. l: WI- - . . . J .- .; . .. j . .'- L W - grew . -'m Fr, Cvolul' Ht'ntmn .uid Fr, Paul 0dr- - ' 4- IL . hmting muss :It 5:00 011 a week day afternoon. I Dormitory Counselors Assisi Decary Frederick A Frederick B Padua Siena Fr. George Marcil, O.F.M. Fr. Donald Nicknair, 0.F.M. Fr. Joseph Lemieux Fr. Lucian Kemble, 0.F.M. Fr. Benedict Fink, 0.F.M. Fr. Raymond Legace, 0.F.M. I w Mme priests leave the chamrl after a concclelmm'd mass celebrating the- feast of Saint Francis. .i W :4 1 09 Director of Development Hm: Ovid Tanglmy. U.F.M. Director of Dowlopnu'm M 1'. james L. Pierce Assistant to the Dil'vctur 0f Dt'Vt'lUpllK'llt Exrcntivv Director 0i All1tn11i Scninr Fund Drive Committee LEMM- r'rlg, I-d: Neil Luew, Dick Snuza, Paul McDermott, gim Vcnditto, fscatml, 1-H Put M111 en, 10c Krist, Jack Conn, Ernie DiPietm, Chairman, 110 na onal fean1 of scoHand Standing fI-rJ: Coach Ken Johnson, Gordon McIntosh, Fergus Clark, Ian Gordon, Alastair McCrae, Manager Danny Kaye. Kneeling fI-rJ: George Turnlmll, Nlikc Gilbert, Bill Mclnnes, Mike Bateman, Dave Turner, john Spence. M 1'. And 1'0 V'm'n-t ann-svntuth'e HI. I 1111. Mr. jaml-s Pierce, Assistant to the Director of Development, is ready for action during a base- hall game. Treasurer Rm: Mattlu-w Audihvrt, 0.13.51. '1'11'2151111'1' Mr. Robert A. Nigm 311'. Gt-m'gv A. Pcllctim' Bursar Busincss leumgvr Mr. erllmld Lornngvr Prillti'l' 311'. Urbain Bulduu Bookstnrv XInnagvr 112 Mr, Jumvs LuL-nursv Mr. Jnsvph Bissau. Kll'. Furmnut Could Director of Maintmmm-t- Sllporintt-ndt-nt of Grounds 5MP Ruland Imclvrc. Mr. Armand Collard. Mr. lendnrv Cunm-tto.SI'HMI'. 31! IAIWI'WWV'WilW endure Camwttv. Jr. LJ. Mia's llllivttvC;1IIl.-1r;l HA. Hisx Marilyn Dmlmam Mrs. Uilht'lla- H'nrm-r III1 :-.:XlI.Hulw1'l .X.Xigm.l$u1'x;lril.l 1'3 'L d... :5- J: ; Ah ' '. 1'. E f; 1r ' H ,- .? $4 A n Mrs. Martha Mussv Mrs. Paullillt' BUIICIII'I' Mm. Margzu'vt Unln'il St-L-I'vtury to Mr. Sutton Secretary to Fr. Km-in Srcrctzny tn Mr. Xerrzllc Faculty Smrctury Miss PatriciuCulwil Mrs. Bt'uh'iu' Polllim' Mrs. Ruth Ka-Hry Hi Mm Clmrrisv Rutitnt St-L'I'vtmy to 5.11: Picrrv SL-crvlm'y to Fr. OVid Svcn-lau'ivs lo Nll'.CailIai11t N. t? . f'l Mr. llumltl Nit'hols Sl-tul'ih' PtJIil-v NIT. Jnllll Poll'wzlrka 114 Mrs. Marian St. Ongv, Receptionist Mrsl Anngvntttc I'Jcnonconr Spa Manager Mrs. Mmu-Hv Durancmu U Hrs. Lulm'ttt' liulthw leduu Maids M rs. Grace 5 1 ch'thy Receptionist Miss Lucimmv Mvtayvr Secretary to tho Pl't'sidvnt Mrs. :t'TU'lldt' Sinmncnm f.H Hrs. Huchvl T. CnIIIt-l Simm MzLids Mrs. Elise. Fairber Receptionist Mrs. 1.0mm Bnihcluir tn KITS. Flllit'llv Lumlr'x' Dl'ulry Haida ACADEMIC I.Wt- 'I . Sum: anris . '3 W Him rhv .x-mdm: Hunt rm'l't't'r' Uri. benqih rif Hrv Lump uf Naming. Tu mhm-ihil goal i! is Hmmmn'j; striving to mightmdwm by; rhummh'ng U'w t'tu'l'ir'uhmi mid adding m:nx'xm'q pr'mmud 51 rt'irrw. The English Department experienced several noticeable changes. English Lit- erature, a survey course required for all majors, was expanded from a two to a four semester course. Literary Theory, 3. six credit course, will be dropped as a separate course offering. The material normally covered in this Humanities course will now be incorporated in the survey. To help those particularly interested in composition and creative writing, the Department initiated English 25-26: Ad- vanced Composition and English 51-52: Seminar in Creative Writing. The former cannot be used to satisfy the degree re- quirements in English. The drama course was expanded into a four semester course. Humanities 43- 44 studies the drama of the western world, from its origins in Greece through the Romantic Period, through close read- ing of selected plays. Humanities 49-50 studies western drama of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The Pre-Modem Drama and The Modern Drama no longer count towards a French major. If we were to compare this yearls col- lege catalogue with the 1965-1966 edition. we would find many startling and hem:- licial innovations. These changes are part of the overall development of this Cath- olic liberal arts college. ilSJ The French Department reported only one change in its specific offerings, al- though basic and intermediate courses were taught in a competely different manner. In an attempt to improve the Survey of French Literature by allowing more time, this course was expanded to a two year program: F rench 23-24 and 25-26. The Department completelyr revamped its conversational type courses. The em- phasis was clearly put on the audio- lingual method of teaching and learning the language. Each student meets in a regular class only once a week. The rest of the time is spent in the language lab. The student attends two Efty-minute iilisteu and respond sessions which are primarily for practice. To complete the course requirements, he must make two tape recordings per week as well as take two written quizzes each week. He does this in two twenty-Hve-minute urecord- ing sessions. 9 . gtli Colrmier, language luh assistant, huDUfVl-Sf'i Fred Schviihr U? and Bill 0 Brien during their m'nUtc practice. strxsion. In order to allow more courses for its students, the Economics Department re- vised its curriculum. Principles of Eco. nomics, formerly Ecouomics 21, was ex- panded to a full year course that is oHered to Freshmen. Comparative Economic Sys- tems is now an upper divisional course and no longer part of the economic re- quirement for a degree. The big news from the Division of Social Sciences and Education, however, is the addition of seven new Sociology courses and the development of this area as a major field. The new courses range from Deviant Behavior t0 Population Analysis and from Social Stratification to a Seminar in Sociology. The present struc- ture allows the Sociology major to ac- cumulate thirty-six credits. A iifirst for Saint Francis College is Psychology 11-12: General Psychology. This introductory course spans two semes- ters and constitutes a comprehensive sur- vey of fundamental concepts and their history. Mr. Raymond Kenneally, Director of the Education Program, introduced a completely revamped curriculum for pro- spective secondary school teachers. Under this new system, open to seniors only, the second semester is dedicated strictly to education courses. The students enroll in three accelerated courses during the first half of the semester and student-teaeh in a local high school after Easter vacation. New courses included: Curriculum, Meas- urements and Evaluation, and Phiiosnphy and History of Education tfurmerly two separate coursesi. 124 The Division of Natural Sciences added two courses to the Biology offerings. Biology 32, Microtechnique, was added to the program. This one semester, two credit course is meant to introduce the students to the use of equipment and techniques for the preparation of animal cells and tissues for microscopic study. The Department also added Parasitol- ogy: a one semester, four credit addition. The Math students also received the benefits of a new course: Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations. This in- novation, Math 31, is a three credit course. These changes in curriculum emphasize the growth and development of our col- lege; a process that must keep in step with our rapidly changing world. These changes cannot be considered the last changes the college will witness. The changes will cease only when the world ceases to change. ORGANIZATIONS A Hbrml am collegz is not cmnpl'r'rr' triumm mn'm Hm! HJ-rur r activilr't's. Um' Hlu'mf mh- rnHrgr' is the only Catholic rnHrgr-jm' mm in HIV .xfm'ra of Maine. The pim' mama Huinrk Shirl Hau'm'. til'hibits our pride in 1hr xtrm' u'hih' HH' .a-pinm'nu wheel recognizes Hiddrjnrd. Haw .vHr uj'lhr r-nHrge, ma mill town The Student President of the Student Senate, Pat Mullen, prepares a report for an upmming meeting. Under Pat's guidance, The Student Activity Fee was imugumtud. By this plan, each student was assessed Efty-Hw- dollars: to cover .11! activities and lmbllications. the governing body fhe minor social activities committee H jne Uuhugun, Bill Iijngwuml. :md Emit; Partvszum rI-IJ, Fri; hrrx of The Minor Sm'iul Activitiz-s Cunmliltrv, 11050 WIt1 thou Clmirnnm I'Id Killcon. Senate of Saint Francis College geared, l-rl John L. ane, Mndcratur; 101m B. Miclmud, Senior Class Chairman; Patrick A. VierTj Slocretary: Patrick J. Mullen, President: Jumvs J. Iinnun, Vacv President; James M. Dv- Siiphl, I'Ireasumr: Richard F. Klllk'fli'l, Junior N.ICCCS. Dvlvgatc: Thomas J. Caljtlwoll, tmm NtF,C.C.5t Dolomite: fStundt'ng, l-rJ jnlm J. Conn, Svnior Class llvprk'scrlmtivv; George '. Hickey, Saplmmuro Chm. llcprCSI'IIlulth': IumL-s X1. annns, Sophomore Chm: Chairman; .lol- mm P. Hingwoudt junior Class Rl-prcm-ntutixm Edward D. Killet-n, Junim Class Chairman: heph I. Amudio, Freshman Class chn-smtativv; Ahsvnt: Ronald F. Moynnlmn, Fresh- In; A m Class Chmrman. CThe Student Senate of Saint Francis 1' dOHEge was established to llMaintain the .eals 0f the College by student coopera- tP and centralization of student activi- Qes and promote the general welfare of c:mDUS life. The growth of the college m be seen in the growth and develop- dfnt of our Senate. It initiated the Stu- ofnt Activity Fee, thereby helping many Ev 10 smaller clubs. This fee assessed f fry S-tudent fifty-Hve dollars which paid actwities and publications. e Senate, with the help of Mr. ane, k took pains to coordinate activities in order to eliminate conflicting dates. It published monthly calendars to keep the student body abreast of all important ahappen- ings. The Senate, in an effort to serve the students, was always open to criticism, suggestions, and complaints. A college is only as strong as its student government. A college can only grow as quickly as its student government. For these reasons. Saint Francis Cnllcge is rapidly becoming :1 strong college. l EU public relafions committee especially active on prospective freshman testing days The Public Relations Committee of the Student Senate assists the Administra- tion's Public Relations Department in fostering and promoting the good name of Saint Francis. It sends committee mem- bers to h'College Night? at New England high schools where they represent our College at these affairs for college-bound students. The Public Relations Committee is also responsible for conducting tours of the campus for prospective students. 130 rHthJJJJJJJIJ -r-V'k I o ' . EJHLJLJUUULJQJHH Puhlic Relations Committee officers: Heatedh Joseph Valcnzn, Chairman: Iames Barry, Secretary. Father Denald, Freshman dorm coumelor, interviews a pmslicciixxe freshman. thcy enter the main lobby of Ducary HnlL Joe Valenza goes over last minute details for .1 Satur- day testingr session. Joe Vuicnza greets :1 proslwctivc freshman and his Elihu as Plaque containing Lht- names of Mums vciimrs was pur- t-husvd this ymr hy 1hr Pnhliv Rt-latimls Cmnmittmn A candidate for maul yvar's frvsh- mun rims and his fullis dismiss mmv 0f thr Iitt-mhm' almui 1h:- vullt-uv prm-ulc-tl hr the. Publiv RvILtlium Cmnmitll'u Sumt- pnnpm'lin- t-m-da lmu' thi'ir qm-xtinrh :mhu'm'e'd .Il lllr Pllhlir erutinnx Infnmmlinn drsk. I31 Diversified Program Cultural Affairs Cmumittce: U-rJ AI Cormier; Ted Fitzgerald; Joe Valenza, Assistant Chairman; Ernie DiPietro; Tim Crccnc; Biiss Vivian Smith, Moderator; Paul Janeczko, Chairman. The Cultural Affairs Committee at- tempt:I t0 emphaliizelahe factdthgt a IEIMIEI . . ts arts e ucation s 011 exten e on t e E h h A time the student actually spendsyin class. mp aSlZIIlg t e r By presenting several concerts, lectures, 01' readings each year, this organization strives to complement our academic pur- suits through music, literature and art. , . Tl Assistant Clmirtmm Jm- Vulcnzu aids Bi O'Brien 1 putting tllt- Clluirx away following a successful rct'itii' ,' 51 EVPU'ON' Hacks tn the rOfI't-shmvnt truuntcr followI1 Russ Burgpss' March prngram. J 1iguvI Rubia dusxicul guitarist, in concert. John Carmdinu: An Rushing of Dramatic Rvudilms. Shelly downs around whilt' hi3. pmtm-r plays it siruighl in the Cultural Afluirs Cmnmiiivtr's First pt'l-hvniutinn 0F the ycar: Slwlly and Paul in Convert. Far M'I'L Flush Hun ILHVkiIIH :Iiih Pumpyn-hnl- nuis't thx lim'ut-ss in :1 :l:-rnmn.xtuxnti:n1 nI prv- Humitiun. HIITm-sh I'lH'lriS TIH' IlHlldh H'- :111 IHIIHJIKI :lllltil'llt'lh 133 Rick Krm-m-I nmmlivm with uthvr Nl-w England delegates to the N.I IIILS. at u rogimml Im-L-ting. 13-1 National Federation ;,5 of Catholic ' College Students The National Federation of Catholic College Students is a local branch of a national organization. It is concerned with developing the students into leaders in their church and community. It is also interested in the communication and ex- change of ideas to bring about a greater understanding of the mutual needs and aims of all men. Nummul Federation of Catholic College Students at Saint FrunL-iri: ff-rj 'lrhunmx Caldwell, Senior Delegate; Iiivhurd Krm-m-r. Jmlinr Delegate; Father Paul Luchunct'. Mnduruiun X r -w x ' ' 1 Paul Luccal l'U, lmn Curdwrll. and :m zltlrucln'v ill'lelubc' laugh il up :It lhv NI'W I'ITII-Ilimt rvgiunal mrvting. sf. francis students ioin christian appolachian proieci's The Christian ApIplachian ijcct sponsIoled by the N l- .C C S. and financed by the Student mate proved ml Ie a very rew Irdinu, trip for 0'er JIII: B.1Honi, Bill Bodkin, Bay Lepcz, Steve NICirl'lstm, Dave Switz, Iim Christian and Clruriie HIckcy. 1cilm festival Jules-and Jim direqted by Francois T Eclip se direIcted by MichIelIangelo AntoInIioni ts of Cabirin ll hid Iby- Fed;f'IcoI Felfim directed by Alma Kurosawa : ' II: III II III ' . ect ai aatam' .. . e Y Mi Mi; I I, KI ' Knife InMaIter I L1? . -II direcIfteId by Roman Polanski I .I I J ' .1 aflx Fannerly with tho 11,5. Army SpI-cial Flavors in Vietnam, jim O'Cullngham LU challenges ;I Black Power enthusiast as utllur studI-IIL-I 100k on GMIET'TA MASINIII Fimim IIIIIIn's OABIRi W213! f6 7:63 ?In- of tilt!- IIIIIIIyI Hllm. IIFI I vrvti in 111- stIIL vtIls ;lllt LIAIWTW :Irm pCIJplI' IIs pIIIi uf UN: film fe-stivzd. 133 Two Active State Clubs massachuseH's club Although the Massachusetts Club has been in existence for only a short time, it has tremendous potential. The club,s membership includes all the students from Massachusetts and Rhode Island. This, like the other llstateh clubs is a frater- nal organization designed to provide a stronger link among students through social and cultural aHairs. metropolitan club has 136 Massachusetts Club officers: H-rj Mr. Frank Beard, Moderator; Sulu- Morrison, Secretary:- John MuvaI-enuy, Treasurer: Thnnms Barrett, Pre'iidont; John Marshall, Vice President. active year Better known as the Met Club, the Metropolitan Club is open to all studeflts in New York and New Jersey who live within 50 miles of New York City. Th? purpnse 0f the clul; is to provide soc15l and cultural activities for its members- Mvtmlmlitun Club nmu-rs: frs'lmlzling. l-rl' John Caummch. TrL-usun-r. Hidnml Plunrn, Vice Pl'tmitlt-nt; Pvtt'r Knper. Secretary: I'smivrfl 'Tllmlmw Brazier. President. Politicians Filibuster The Political Debate Society is an Organization which provided educational exDefiance for students in formulating and articulating p0siti0ns on lncal, state, national, and international political issues. e society desires to instill knowledge in the Ways and means of political participa- 10 and party responsibilities. It hnpes tn Servc as a means for the representation :fld implementation of students, political laws in the parties and society as a whole. l'OlLlu'ill JJL'lmtv Club: fF-r? XIV. Rob- t'Tl l'hm'nmlL Vndomtm': therr Dtlhmty. 5Hn-ldn-Trr.lsnr:'r; lmml Chmwman. Pn-shlvut. jum'llh .anmm Vln'v Pr't'slch'm. K1t'. Iuholvll Grow, JI' , VUdOI-ulm'. Bang, Bang liitm Chili.- fsl'mldmg, l-rJ Huh Gram, Mr. Huhrrt Pluwnmn, Moderator: John Pl-Iltvk; Ls'mucd; ICd Salramu. The Gun Club was organized at St. Francis College to promote the safe and sane use of firearms. The club provides education in firearms safety, marksman- ship, and the idenliHcatinn of weapons and ammunitinn types. It also gives the members :1 safe place to store their guns. I 37 ronon revives state councH Bill Ringwond, Glenn Yarbmugh, Iim Banana and Bah Dth-rty chat after Yarhroughls cam cart at Ilnrham State The Intercollegiate Council at Maine is an organization of seven Maine collegCS which endeavors to bring together the educational institutions of the state for any purpose where the strength of uniG'f1 would outweigh the strength of the indl' I C M vidual institution. The council also strive5 ' ' ' to instill in the students a deeper sense 0f social and cultural fulfillment. ti Ft The Lost . . . need rnnro be said? t Jack and Ywmnv', dz: Iht'il' Italian street seem: at the LCM, concert. 138 Glenn Yarhmugh1 on stage at Cnrham Statc, greets his fans. In person... Glenn Yarbrough Iim HmnuL P 'ill 0f .1llt' IllterL'UHImiutL- Cum of Maine alum :1 few intrududory rn- marks: A ann Club officers: t't-I'J Nornmn anuprw; K911 St'nlt, President; Richard Calgrmn; Mr. Ray- mond Kermeatty, Moderator; Coralrd Bcauprv; annil Bnissoneuult. 140 . Jul Knights Of Colllt'nbm: fstrmding, I-rj Neil Loew, Ernie Knights of Culumhus officers: H-IJ Paul Mchrlnott. Crawl Knight; Joseph Kennedy, Finani DiPiL-lrn, fscated', t-rJ Bi VAII', Paul McDermott, Jack Ciul SI-L'rt'tntyz Fr. Matthew Auditlert. Chaplain: JuL'L Calm, ttl'cnrding Secretary; htichae Count DiChiar-a, Deputy Grand Knight. The Knights of Columbus is not juSt another club; one does not forget ahollt it after four years. It is an organizatioI1 that a student can belong to for thc r65t of his life. Its aims are directed at both the dorm and day students, as well 35 lay and religious faculty members. Its aims are higher than most student 01 ganizations since it is a Catholic frater' nal organization. Town Club Active Recruiting in Area The Town Club is dedicated to further ing the welfare of the college and to in; proving relations between the school all the neighboring communities. The Chili has completed several programs to fulfil these objectives. This year members; the Town Club gave tours to interest high school students and introduced the111 t0 the academic life at Saint FranciS- The History Club Active for the past several years, the History Club has been compiling a history of the people of the state of Maine, from the earliest possible time to the present. Through discussions, movies, and guest speakers. the History Club's members gain a greater knowledge of the states past. The club also sponsors various social activities to encourage new members and provide recreation and relaxation for the student body. main 11$me Club officers: t 1er Len Miehaud, Vice-President; 5311 Lnew, Secretary; Ron Howard, President; Ed Cass, reasurer. 9. The Drama Club 'I 5. iii. . . e. ll: h . I i, n I Thomas Cnrdwell, President; Norman Pelletivrt t- ice-Preuident; Paul Janeczkn, See- retary-Tn-asurer; furnitch Mr. Chisholm. Moderator. The Drama Club was organized to cultivate the talents of Saint Francis Col- lege students along theatri 111 lines. The approach to drama is primarily one at a repertory company. The club tries tu foster :1 conscious appreciation of the dramatic genres through w n r k s h 0 p s which instruct the members in technical and acting aspects of the theatre, and through field trips to other colleges. 'l'mn CJHIlwv IM'tHI'tU amd XIr. Chisl'mhn dn- L'mx tln- Ivnuilxilit; nf Ilmndalm'y workshops. Hl Johnny Most, The Voice uf Tho Bmtnn Celtics, rcnliujxccs at the Sports Banquet varsity club purchases blazers for athletes 'l'hv Yarsitv Cluhk T'l'I-TOHhI'I'ICUt qhmd duos u lmmnjng unim-us during: tho Hmnm-uming VVl-vkt-nd uamv. 142 inrSity Club OiHL-vn: seared: Jim Hupkt'y, President; Hm: Hili. Moderator; Ray Lopez, Vice- resident; and standing: jnmcs Vcndittn, Treasurer; Jud: Silvia, Secretary. The Varsity Club encourages and facili- tates cooperation and support among the Various varsity sports at Saint Francis. It. Works with the Student Senate in pro- Vlding assistance at the athletic events and acts as an official greeting committee 'lhr Vurxnv Fluh nKHiulltn tilll'fllsl lhik a few Pn-sicll-nt-vlvct Ray Lopez has words for El Varsity Club gathering. hpl'lllhnl'l'd lhv years :umuuT Ilnmrrmrlinq hTm-kt-nd, 3.1319 Player. to all the opposing teams that play at the College. The club tries to stimulate a greater student and faCulty interest in athletic activities and encourages attend- ance by people in the surrounding area. Nt-Nt ycm'n Varsity Club President, Ray Lopez, pm- sents Tum Brazier with his trophy as SFC's Most Val- 144 Will Recognition Ever Come? Referee Steve Quirk. Tho Hackuy Club Branding, I-d: Julian Vachon; Joe Ciri-gliano; Fol :I Oink, President; Danny Vailluncoud! Bill Mnrur'r: Mike Roach; Jim 3 ? key; fkncelmg, l-rJ: Ray Cimm; 1 Greene: Tam Cnnnolly; Frank Bud ley; Kevin Hoar. Frosh Frank Buckley chews on g glove as he ponders the kite of teammates. 3 Last minute preparations hefofe home game. llmkey Scores Saint'Francis 1 N0. Yannnuth Academy 3 Saint Francis 7 Hickm- Saint Francis 1 Saint Francis 5 Saint Auselnfs Saint Francis 4 Gordon Saint Francis 0 Saint Ansofnfs Saint Francis: 8 Nassau Saint Francis 3 Garden Wth 2 Lost 6 The Saint Francis Hockey Club, under the watchful eye of coaches Bob Nigro and Hugh Dakers, travelled near and far to gain valuable experience in the quest 0r varsity standing. The hBig Bed, feeling its way along on its hmaiden voyage, faced many dif- ticulties which hampered its attempt at a Winning season. Due to a lack of ex- Derience, practice, and facilities, the sextet Ought hard in compiling a 2-6 record War an eight game season. Their op- poHents included Saint Anselm's, New ampshire, GordOn, Bicker, and Nassau. Leading the scoring was Joe Cirigliano. lose behind him was Danny Vaillan- 90.11rt and Frank Buckley. Assisting this T 0 with a genuine fighting spirit were . 0111 Cook, Kevin Hoar, Tim Greene, Jul- m Vachon, Mike Roach, Dennis Boom- Unf, DhArcy, Bill Mercer, and Jim Ruphey. With the initial hockey season at a $058, the past has proved most promis- rug for the future. Having a strong efuming nucleus, coupled with their Tlve and determinism, the Hockey Club 5 Ollld soon enter varsity status in the tarcollegiate Program at Saint Francis. me-'I-Ial11pshire College 2 5 Won want a what! Mr. Sutton takes his mind off the game to settle a small problem. Ready. Set. 601: u fuce-off in Nusmn territory. 146 ski club revived The aims and functions of the Saint Francis College Ski Club arc to encourage the members of the student body to de- velop their skiing aptitudes, as well as to initiate good ski habits and new tech- niques. T0 accompiish these ends, weekly night excursions to a nearby ski resort are organized where lessons on the art of skiing can be acquired at reasonable rates. Also, weekend trips to other more distant ski areas are planned. This or- ganization is intent on advancing the growth of the student's physical perform- ance and to increase his capacity for com- radeship and social fulHllmcnt. President: Bi Raymund, Svcrot:lry-Truisn1'n-r; and Uhurliv lennis, vI presidmt. Ski Club Umvvrs: MUMWH Mr. anulny. Mndt-mtnr: rsrmrdirng Bun Lurlfllffl: 7. . ?aGRWWE 75 3911 Cnulet, WWAS StatiOn Manager, gets set to Radio Station VVW'AS officers: U-rJ Paul Belunger, Assistant Station Manager; Mr. John Hove, 31311-1 the big 9591 song. Moderator; Bob Geulet, Station Manager Radio Station W'WAS Officers: H47 Bill Kohlstrom, News Director; 5011:: Mjclmgld, Business Malulgcr; Cyril Unndling, Program Manager. Radio Station WVVAS, sponsored by the Student Senate, provides the student body With educational and recreational radio Programming, and offers practical experi- BDCe in the various fields of radio broad- casting to those students who exhibit the PIOper effort, attitude, and ability. Under t. e direction of Mr. John Bove and Sta- t10n Manager Bob Goulet, WVVAS, a THEmber 0f the Intercollegiate Broadcast- lng System, operates in accordance with ederal Communications Rules and Reg- u!ati0ns; 0n the assigned frequency of 600 liocycles. Well balanced programs, consisting of DOPular, classical, jazz, and folk music, as well as news and commentaries, are trilnsmitted by means of a closed Circuit Carrier current operation, which serves all property and buildings associated with College life. Endeamring to supplement and assist t e college in presenting a well rounded edllvicational environment, Radio Station WAS has given all faculty members, clllbs, and organizations the opportunity to take part in its programming. W E L. RAmo-aogm . l. The Voice of St. Francis College Stutmn Munnut-r Bull Utmh-l I'U uml Duvc Dnmmnt report thr auction 01 tln- Hamwuolmug Vvt'ttklflld sovvt-r uuim'. 1-18 3 n... ' Sailing Club officers.- Seulwl, Bob Dnlmrty. Cmnmndnrv. If'I-rj john Pt-ntck Iivzu' Commodorv; Mn Frank Beard. moderator: and Jim Christian. Vicr Cnnnnndorv. poor weather gives sailors shorf season Pep Squad Organized T0 Bolster Spirit Members nf tln! Pup Cluh: U-fJ Brian Walsh, Clmirmun; john Little; Tom Misiewicz; joe Valunzn. A during trioiui Pep Club members swing Into an :lcruhutic dem- unritrlllion In-IOI'C thus start of a varsity game. go. knights, go The Pep Club is an organization that I . , strives to improve Student participation grail XValsh,-Chai rl11z1:1 nf tho Pl-p Club, ruim-s 111's nmmphnne to start :1 cht'cr for at. athletic? EVBEIts. Ilt started 'thlb lyeahl: e Bud Knights, With chccllmdmg .It basketball gdmm and will continue next year with soccer games. The club hopes to wclcnmc girls to lmlstcr its ranks. 1-19 Let There Be Music The Saint Francis College Glee Club: flat. Howj Al Curmjcr, DK'k Moran, Bill IITBriem Ted Fitzgerald, Paul Janeczku, George Millvr, Rumor Madm'c, Cyril Uundling, and Mn 1.. C' Davis, DircutUL f2nd HUILJ Phil Fruppuulo, Mark 511m, liuluud JulIJL-rl, Dick Kendall, Dick Gagnon, Jim May, Jar DiLurmlm. and John Quigluy. i-Sm'. Howl Art Casey, Puul Bclanger' john Miranda, Bill Shannon, Gerry Bt'uuprc, 13m. Iltrnry St Pierre, and Delve Shoby After a great mnecrt, numbers of thv St. Francis and 'Ii'mity College Glee Clubs release . Glee Club uifircrs 110 over concert plans: fsrrmding Ni then- tcnsmn at a mixer. CEIWF'. I-iEJl'iIT'Eilllt Rulph Cllubm'i hJ, Treasurer; 11 de joc DilJH'UIlZU: Pn-sident; Mr. Lawrence C. Davis, rvctm'; Paul Bvluugl-r, SUL'rt-tury, U-rj. 31m Nancy R. Davis, Glee Club Mia: Dnm'iI-ly- 8' Hunt :Iccmnpzmisl m'mcentrates On With .1 hands the 1' th College Vulcv 11f Singing :15 page. turner EJFE' Club In de'd'ns Corry Duiil stund'; by to assist her. HIS Heavmlh A , len- mg. 150 The Saint Francis College Glee Club and the Trinity Culiego Glee Club from Burlington, Erment pase for n pre-ooncert picture. The fourth annual ioint spring concert featured Ler- ner and Loewe,s Brigadoon. ngodoon. brigodoon. in thy valley fhere' be loveuu Cltm- Club Director, Mr. Lawrence C. Davis, Denise Renaud, Elizabeth Villt'maire, and 'Stens intently t0 the nBrigadmm playback. Rm-hcl Renaud H-H 1Iive :1 moving interpre- taliion 0f Dormi, Jesus, 011 lem nf H10 Suint Francis: Cul- 10110 C100 Cluh John Quiglm' prcsvllts rod mum in Misx Hunt. Both vhdn T't-Inl durim.I llltvl'missillll m tlu-il April ininl cnm'rri, C onfraternity of Christian Doctrine Some of UN: micsts attending the graduation bnnqud for the CLCJJ. program hold this past year at Saint Francis :mr: U-d Mr. Raymond Ken- nealiy, Director of the COD. pm- grum; Bru. Earl King. F.LC., student; Fr. Sylvia vaesquv, guest speaker; Fr. Ciiherl Valmont, teacher; and Bro. Eugene Belisic, FLU, student. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine offers students and people outside the col- lege c0mn3un1ty theOtrammg regmred to Mr. Raymond Kt-nucully teach basm Cathollc dogma 1n publlc Director of C:.C.D. schools through York County. confrofernify teachers Cunfrntrl'lmy :If Cha'istiJIl Umtrhw llull'llm's: H-rJ L'vmrtl Bc'ullpt'l', K011 Swift Flu! c.lxaHI-r. llix'llunl UIIL- 0T1. Biotica Has Active Year Biotica OFHCCrs: htmrdfnxz l-rJ Dr. Lewis Aldrich, Moderator; Richard LaBontc, Vice Presi- dent; Tony Tmmnntana, Treasurer; ClifT Faillo, Secretary; tseuierU Richard Souza, President. The Math Club was formed to further the understanding of mathematics and t0 fC'stel- insight into contemporary math- eI'rlatics. It attempts to interest others in this science through organized programs designed to underline the importance of the subject in a modern society. Math Majors Form Club Yatlll Club anm-rra. H-rj Jim Vendiltn. Vicr Tnhxldt'nlt: john Mimndu. St't-rt-tury-Trt-usrrrer: alO'm D Aquila. Prmidt-nt: Mr. Rolwrt McDon- Lt Moderator. L The Biotica offers biology lectures and movies which aid the student in gaining further knowledge in his chosen field. Where the classroom leaves off, the Biotica carries on for deeper research into the world of nature. The meetings are not closed to students who have chosen other fields; in fact, they are encouraged to attend. President; Mr. Robert Parentcau, Moderator; Richard Lambert. Vice President. Denim Farina admires a L'academie F rancuise poster. L tacademie Offers Variety of Films L'academie Francaisc officers: tE-rJ Norman Beuupre, Secretary-Trensurer; Clement Baillargeon, OTHERS SAR'I'RE L,Acadamie Francaise creates an in' terest in the assorted aspects of the F'remtzlI civilization and culture. Records, discust sions, and speakers emphasize the value of the French theater and literature to a liberal arts student. This cluh,s activities: together with those of its German ceunter' part, help to broaden a studenFs clasS' room knowledge of a modern language' The German Club German Club nificcrs: tl-rj john Grcnnon, Vice President; James Laumn. tagne, 513cmtany-Tn'amm-r; Absent; Thomas Nummn, PrI-sidcnt; Dr. Ruth Roselleau, Moderator. 154 The German Club is concerned with familiarizing the students with the lan- guage and with the cultural assets of Germany. The cluhis sacial program con- sists of films, speakers, and discussions. The entire program is intended to arouse interest in the German culture. Economica Economica officers: H-rj William Vale; Mrt Emmi 'l'lwrricn, Motleratur; Jt'an-Malrc Vuehun. Concerned with the theories and prob- lems of current economics, Club Eco- nomica was organized on campus as a discussion group. In existence for Eve years, the club prefers membership to be composed of students majoring or minor- ing in economics, although the doors are open to all who have an interest in the field. The club's ultimate purpose is to bring class problems and controversies into open debate. Club Symposium As the oldest club on campus, the Club Symposium has only two boasts: its age and its membership. In regularly sched- uled meetings, each handpicked member presents a paper for the consideration of the group. Not content with this small aspect of college life. the Club Sympo- sium, with other organizations, has spon- sored a series of speakers and events for the benefit and enjoyment of the students. Chit; Hynptm'nm :JHiL-z-u- tf-ri 'I'hnmnx hllvvhau; Mr. .IOSVPh UNI I'. Untlm'dtoL Chris Qlunilh. The College Newspaper sepian publishes 11 issues The Sepian staFF: Gtanding, l-rj Jim Venditto; Paul Jan- cczko, News Editor; Jack Conn, Sports Editor; Torn DUKquila; Charles Dodd; fwuted, l-rj Mr. Michael Smith, Moderator; John Michaud, Editor-in-Chicf. 156 The Sepian is the college newspaper and is one certain way of conveying the latest happenings of the Saint Francis campus. This bi-weekly publication car- ries the important college news as well as timely essays and debates of spe- cial interest to a well informed college community. John Miclmud, Editnr-in-Chief of The Samara. EditUr-inAChivr ........................... John NIiL'huud Assistant Editors ................ Ilalmvs A. Linnmltugnl' ......... HiL-Iun'd Kvm-lull News Editor .............................. Paul B, Junut'zku Asshtunt Nun; Editor ........ RtJIn-rt I1 . llm'm-r ' Faculty vamrh-I' ........... Assislzlllt ........ Assistant Jumps O'flullugllun Adminislmtiu- livpm'lm'....jcm-ph J Dilm'vnm Innuw; M. Barry Surlall ulul h :Illtlll'ul .Mhlirs HVPUIZU'I' 7. Jnlm Pvm'v Julul McMahon l,ihmry Reporter ......... jamvs A. Lnnlnntazglw Stmh'ntCluh Heepurtvl' Sttu lh'dihd': Studrnt Svnutv vam'lvr liiL-lmrtl UUIt Assistkml IHW- ngulirim1 Slmrlh lirlitm' . - Jala'k 0:an .NSHistunl .............................................. Tum CON. Layout Editor e lop HufTElI-H CH'n-ulalinn Uzumgm' ........................ fm- Ammw Cartoons JL-l'l' Slolp :md Pu-ul .IHIII'E'ZFI: Mildl'l'ulnr Mr. Mit'llalvl I Hunt Editorial Board of The Canticle: Paul Krakzlusko Uhn M ichnud mluhms Nzlylml a ins Qllt'zllh' Unnis Pvrl'lv k Cln-stz-r WK'SZQIHiI'Ski Thomas Shm-lmn Richard Charles Krm-gvr C. Timothy Sullixun James A.I.a1mnntumw The College Literary Magazine The Canticle is a literary magazine that is published by the students of St. Francis. The Canticle publishes such things as poems, essays, stories, reviews, and photo- graphs which represent the best creative products of the student body. Tam Sullivan, Editor-in-Chief of The Canticle Editor ................................ Thomas EL Sulluun Business Manager ..................... H'illium Valh- Mmlvmtur ........................ DIV Hugh IleIIIt-tijr The- Canzicle editorial board: htandl'ng, I-d C. Tim Sulli- van, 'I'om Naylon, Tom Sheehan Rick Krueger, Paul Krukaus e, Chris Queally, John. Michaud, jim Lamanv tagne, Chester Wyszomirski. fscatcd, E-rJ Tom Sullivan, Editor-in-Chief; Bill Vale. Absent: DrA Hugh 1... Han- nedy, Moderator. conficle staff 157 John PCncC Assistant Al Cormier, Editonin-Chief, NJ and Paul janeczko, Literary Editor, try tn finalize the Moms 1967 plans as the work hegins t0 piie up. the fask which took from sepf. until iune Moms 1967: fI-rJ john Miranda, Bill O'Brien. M Cm'micr, and Paul Jan- eczlm take :1 hrvnk fmm the tiring: work of mmpilimz the endless lists of names, etc, for the Final copy dt'udlinv. Paul Bryan Jam-czko Associate Editor Literary Editor Copy Editm 158 The 1967 Motus Staff Literary Editor ......................................................... Paul B.,' janeczko '67 Assistants .. Brian M. Walsh '69, William A. Crillo '70, James F. Mitchell '70 ' Copy Editor Paul B. janeczko 67 Assistants. .Neil T.L0ew'67,an01s Wanat, Jr. '70 . Sports Editors .Edward C. Cagnon, 11'. '67, Mac I Rup- key,lr. '67 Jack Kennedy Paui Fohlin john Miranda Business Manager Assistant Layout Editor General Assistant Editor-in-Chief Albert L. Cormier '67 Associate Editor ' ............................ Paul B. janeczkn .67 Assistant Editor........ .. ...VVilliam H. O'Brien '70 Moderator .................... Mr. Joseph B Wagner Jr . Business Manager .................. . ........... 101111 F Kennedy 68 Assistants William H.0'Brie11 70, Robertj. Pappas 69, Thomas R. Hardy ',68 Thomas P. Cook 68 Lay Out ASSistanis..Pa1ul D. Fohlin, 3r. 67, Paul D. Daigle '69, William ii. O'Brien '70, john H. Pence 69 General Assistants .. john S. Milanda 67, Williamj. Feelev '70, Bro. Henry St. Pierre, OMFM Bill O'Brien ksistant Editor Ed Gaguon w and Jim Hupkey Sports Editors 159 ATHLETICS 0:563 .lmsirimr mi . us 0f fht' grad - Itt'mirr' UIMr'Hr Fm! urlx thlh'uf'. The water syr Hm Sun; River. rmfdrmrs mu! f pmgrrmz Hm! is .- Cross country ace, Mike Cowman, confers with Coach Bisse I. 162 all out for success Seated U-rJ: Ed Gadbois; Mike Gor- coran; Ray Martin, Captain; C080 Bissell; Jim Barry; Greg Fame. 5th ing KI-rJ: Dave Pollack; Jim Mitchell: Bruce Dohknwskj; Gerry Bolduc; I09 Valenza. Absent; Rims Lufkin. Harriers Post Winning Season Frush Greg Foote takes the numlmr 2. spot in a meet with Rickcr Coiiege. The 1966 St. Francis College Harriers completed the seaSOn with its first winning record in the schoolis history. Under the leadership and guidance of First year coach and former Gorham State track star Ken Bissell, the team finished the year with seven wins and four losses. The main cog within the Harriers, suc' cess story was the team,s most valuable player, freshman Mike Corcoran. In com' piling an individual record of 10-1, Mike established new course records at botll Corham State and S.F.C. Captain Ray Martin, the only senivr on the team, Greg Foote, Ed Gadbois, Jim Mitchell and Jim Barry were all in' strumental in helping the S.F.C. Harrier5 to achieve their winning ways. Being 5 young and inexperienced team, the Half riers suffered a few unwarranted early losses, but gained valuable experience. Coupling this experience with their potential, the S.F.C. Harriers soon foun winning ways by defeating Eve of their last six rivals. A heartening response to the total team effort demanded by Coach Bissell make5 the S.F.C. Harriers a strong threat to all? New England college team in the future- St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis Franais Francis Francis Francis Francis Ray Martin can't ltelieve his eyes as he checks over the final standings after a ; Cil'oss Cbuntrf' Scoreboard , 34 24 37 37 $88E 19 31 31 .umlirfm ..,.;-.:anim Jersey City State- ' Gotham State New Euglgld. Hawthorne- Ban'ingtdri 'I Seated H-IJ: Joe Ciriglinno, John De-Cristufnm, ico-cuptainL John Little, Rich Harcclml, Jim Chip Deming Wrath one past 3 Venditto cn-c2lpt21inL Chip Deming, Tony Curulln, Tum Brazier. Second raw H-rj: 'l'om Bur- Rickor defender. rett, Bill Finn, Pat McShanv, Tony Calahrcsc, Tum lYAquilu, lim 2011, Bill O'Bricn. Third ww H-rj: Ronald Rill tcozle, Larry Levy, Bill Murphy, jiln Christian, Bill Fecncy, Phil Pagan, Tom Sweeney, Art Casey. Knights On The Ball! It was tho signai Of goal! that nmrkcd the success of the Knights in the BC. gaunt lech Hill gives his huys last minuto instrllrtinns heron: the RC, 5311119. 164 The golden tut uF Juhn DvCristofnm hooms one out from deep in the Knights territory. Defensive huli'lmck Larry Lug; heads the hull out of dangerous terrltnry. 166 Jersey City State's Dunler furward works the ball in near the Knight's not. A relatively inexperienced SF C soccer squad started the ,66 season with an abundance of spirit, but with only four returning Iettermen. F aced with this situa- tion, our new coach, Ron Hill, had a diffi- cult task in putting together a winning combination to face such formidable 0p- ponents as Boston College and Jersey City State. Sophomore Arch Deming led the team in scoring with nine of the teamls eighteen goals. Due to his spirit and scoring ability, i'Chipn was rewarded far his efforts by being selected for the All-Conferenee first team. Led by senior Co-Captains John De- Cristoforo and Jim Vendittu, the knights raised havoc among stronger teams of the Northern Division of the Colonial Inter- Collegiate Soccer Conference. From his center forward position, senior DeCristn- fore will always be remembered for his golden toe which earned him honorable mention within the Conference. Also an All-Conference honorable mention selec- tion, senior Venditto added depth to the team with his superlative defensive and offensive play. Leading the list of unsung heroes was center halfback Tom Brazier, the hack- bone of the SFC squad. Joining Tom were newcomers Tom DaAquila and Rick Mare- chal, both seniors. Recognition should also be given to Joe Cirigliano, Larry Levy, Larry Cousins, Tony Curulla, John Pastor, Fred Gutekunst, Andy Pepinchalk, and goalies Jim 2011 and Tom Barrett who en- hanced the prospects of a fine brigade 0f lettermen returning in the future. With this returning nucleus and the determina- tion and guidance of coach Bill, the prospects look bright for xsure footed hooters in 1967. . . ;- h: .-. Mew '-' . ' - 1 -' ' . - . : . .Hw a R521w5$ pg 4.. A ., i . K 1, Q.- P w wii 2:.Wi-QIM Sophomore Larry Levy throws in from the corner. heads up! Soccer Scoreboard St. Francis 1 Jersey City State St. Francis 3 Hawthorne St. Francis 4 Barrington St. Francis 1 Corlmm St. Francis 0 New England St. Francis; 1 Nasson St. Francis 1 S.M.V.T.I. St. Francis 3 Ricken- St. Francis 3 MALA. St. Francis 0 Nasson St. Francis 1 Boston College St. Francis 0 Gordon Won 2 Lost 10 3 avg J N : mrP'. swamwmum UICJUI'IL .K' .53.. Wing Larry Cousins smashes am- pas! u Nasmn Lion. U ' .51. : I .. ., ' . ' . - inf. .'vf'IM-h'.- e33 '-' .$I-a0;5. i'th WHQI At Boston College stadium, Larry Lrvy heads one am nf the reach of two defenders. 167 Babson teammates get tangled up as Knights get set for the relujnmd. Records and Disappointments . . . - .. . . r Ct'I-i.'.-1ptuin hd tagnun fakes past BJl ' U tender in :1 hunw gmm- victnn Standing U-rJ: Nick Calotti, M132, Hmrm Fermnti. Matt Mnndic. B01: Daltun, Ralph Chabort, Al Mooney, Jim Davis, Jim W'alxll, Coach 150:1lldry. Sitting FI-rJ: AI Ucrry, Iiln Murlmwski, Jim Calldt-t, Ed Cagnon, Ezzin Palrtt'suno, Hun valw, Ted szut'ttc. '67 Cownptains: junior Fartosnno and Senior Ed Cngntm. lL-dph tilmhrr'l uvls :mulha-I 111p for tho KlliglIl-L l 69 Frosh Rocco Ferranti adds two more to a Knight victory. Coach Beaudry gives his Wmnps a quick pep-talk during a time out. 170 Co-captains Gagnon and Partesann greet Babson in the traditional pre-Eamc ceremonies Saint Francis 83 U.M.P. 98 Saint Francis 81 Bryant 88 Saint F rancis 65 Gordon '7 Saint Francis 78 Barrington 62 Saint Francis 70 U.M.P. 87 Saint Francis 93 New England 7 Saint Francis 76 Hawthorne 82 Saint Francis 88 Nasson $.79 Saint F rancis 85 Babsnn 79 Saint Francis 68 S.E.M.T.I. 78 Saint Francis 71 Nassau 60 Saint Francis 66 Windham 77 Saint Francis 91 Scotland 76 Saint Francis 74 Sacred Heart 95 Saint Francis 94 New England 83 Saint Francis 57 Bryant 99 Saint Francis 90 Barrington 67 Saint Francis 63 Cnrdon 65 Saint Francis 78 Bentley 99 Saint Francis 74 Bahsnn 68 Saint Francis 73 55.12.3131. 89 Won 9 Lost 11 The 1966-1967 Bed Knights, basketball season goes into the record book as nine wins and eleven losses, but this does Ila f reflect a true picture of what was 39' complished by the Knights. Faced With a rebuilding iob due to the loss of the teanfs two highest scorers and reboundefs, Coach Beaudry had to rely on his returll' ing nucleus of eo-captain Ed CagnO , That's right, Nick, two and two are four Bob Letso fnanding; and Rick Orest supervise Nick Calottits arithmetic. Ezzio Partesano, Bob Dalton, Ray Lopez, and Ralph Chahert to carry the team through the season. But as the season Started, it was found that freshmen Rocco F erranti, Ted Caouette, Matty Mandic, and Jim Markowski were to have a big part in determining the course of the Season, especially Rocco who was to break the S.F.C. all time scoring record with 448 points for the season. This season was highlighted by a second Place finish in the Naismith Conference and two well earned victories over rival Nasson College. Off to a shaky start due to inexperience, the Knights rallied late With the scoring of F erranti and Gagnon, rebounding of Chabert and Dalton, and the hustling play making of Partesano. Starting with the exhibition game with the National Team of Scotland, the team Showed the poise and hustle necessary to nish the season by winning six of the last nine games to almost pull even for the Season. At the seasonts end it was announced that Rocco Ferranti had been elected to the All Naismith Conference Hrst team, While senior Ed GagnOn was given the Conference Academic Award for effi- Iilieney both as an athlete and as a student. With the return of the likes of Chabert, Ferranti, Dalton, and Partesano coupled With a little luck and tall newcomers, Mr. Beaudry has the material to put the aismith Conference Championship in the hands of S.F.C. Room Ferranti set to add to his record breaking performance. Junior Bah Dalton shooting over a reluctant foe from Babson. Nuw 'l'wldy! Is it nil fllut had? Pouravelis9 Yearlings. . . First row U-rJ: Mgr. Bob Letso, Joe Walsh, Tim Kier, jim Gaudct, jim Markowski too-cap- taint, Steve Vewoda, Mgr. Nick Galotti. Second row fI-rj; Conch James Pouravelis, john Lar- son, John Hennessy, Ted Caouette tw-capminj, jim McSlmne, Tim Noonan, Tom Nichole Even in a below average season, there are some bright spots. Such was the case with the 1967 Fresh basketball seasiJn under the guidance of Erst-year coaC James Pouravelis. Although the young Red Knights finished with a 3-11 record: there were many encouraging signs. To speak of individual performances! we must cite Ted Caouette. Jim MarkOIW' ski, Jim Gaudet, John Hennessy, T1111 Kier, and Joe Walsh as those who played and played well, especially in the eafh' part of the season. The high scoring abillfY of these six earned them a reputation 1n the fresh circuit as having the high-pow' ered offense necessary to win. Perhaps the biggest factor in the dismal seastm was the schoolts academic proba' lion policy. Several key players were on academic probation and were ineligih c to play the second half of the seasOn' This hurt the team considerably and the Squires Hnished the season by losing thelr last five games. J. V. action: dIuhn Hennessy goes up fur a reboun against S.E.M.'I'.I. 172 TTansfcr student Ted Camlettc hooks one over the out-stretched and of a S.E.M.T.I. defender. Saint Francis Saint F rancis Saint F rancis Saint Francis Saint Francis Saint Francis Saint Francis 85 Bridgton Academy 87 Saint Francis 82 Old Orchard Beach-High 69 Saint Francis 84 S.M.V.T.I. 96 Saint Francis 108 Kegis' Hill 92 Saint Francis 78 S.MV.T.I. 91 Saint F rancis 92 00:10:11. V. 9? Saint Francis 80 Go . am F r0511 90 Saint Francis 65 01ng Fresh 117 i Saint Francis 65 N0. armouth Academy 118- '6: V9011 4 I Lost 11 J. V. Scores 93 Gnrham F rosh 83 54 No. Yarmouth Academy 90 94 Gordon J. V. 88 7o Bates 1. v. 75 91. Bridgton Academy 93 82 Kerifs Hill 83 Coach Pouravelis makes a point to jim Markowski as John Hen. nessy and John Larson U-rJ' stand by. J.V'. ace jim Markuwski him on 11 fret: throw. Jim Uuudct trim a layup during :1 LVA wurnmp. 173 Coach Plowman gets set to sink one during a cloudy practice Session. Gulf team: H-rJ: Hjch anett, Captain; Jay Leclair; Jim DeVecchl; Ted Caouette; Buddy Danahcy; Ralph Monaco; Mike Montuori; Gerry Bolduc; Coach Robert Plowman. -- R g, :4; I r-4 ,, . -w.1$br . 1'5 -r.-'l . Cw. 4.. . i Ir. . . '; --v.. 5 IPA Players Dick Lovett Bud Denahey Mike Montuori . Jim DeVeochi' , 3 5 - W 13021 mm . Hr 553 : W333 4:1275 54:3: 5'2 : ' Jerry Boldnc ' I ..- I- '- - r. 5r . 5 5' M5 4 33w Jay Leclaa'r .- . Buddy Danahcy hacks away in a home I .. 5 h ' , - -. 1 - . a . . . 5 . e into match. . Teaujf. W5? ifgltxolggg Langlnm wmcu; as he slugs on . 5 .3; - . - - . 174 3013b hacker Jay Leclair putts one from a few feet out. Its too bad that this yearis golf team did not enter any league or conference. For if it had, it would certainly have l'anked high in the standing and be in an excellent position to shoot for a Championship. Certainly the teamls 13-5 record speaks fer itself. But it must he admitted by both Players and the respected Mr. Plowman, that due to weather and general condi- tions of the courses it seemed that the Season would never get off its feet. How- BVer, it did get off its feet and, to put it another way, oil on the wrong foot. To egin with, the team did not practice until it was time for its Hrst match and Consequently took it on the chin in five of the first nine matches. With Mr. Plowman manipulating player Positions very skillfully and with the op- Portunity to practice, the team started the lOngeSt winning streak in the history of S.EC. by winning their last ten matches. Once again the team was led by junior and captain Dick Lovett who compiled a personal record of fifteen wins, three asses, and one tie. But the teamis success Cannot be attributed to any one player. From the individual standings, it can be Seen that a complete team effort is re- sponsible for the fine record. A bit of eroism by Mike Montuori, who won the SUdden death match against New England College, coupled with the fine play of Jay Laclair, Jerry Bolduc, Buddy Da- nahey, Jim DeVecchi, and senior Ron Imnglois enabled Plowmanls hackers to We such a fine season. Except for Lan- glois, who will be missed after his 12-6 stlason, Mr. Plowman will have almost E e same team returning next year. To put 1t plainly, success is in the future of Plow- manis Hackers. Fms'h ace Mike Mmitlmri blasts away on tile Slxth hole alt New England College. Who was it that said it takes an ex- perienced coach to have a winning sea- son? In his rookie season as baseball coach, Mr. Ron Bill showed coniidence and poise while directing the Bed Knights to a winning season. Coach Rill's attack was centered around the. strong and capable arms of Jim Maguire, T39 and Joe Walsh, '70. Led by Maguire's 4-3 and Walsh's 3-3 records, the Big Red started off slowly but ended the season by winning five straight games to enable Coach Bill to end his freshman year as a winner. Leading the team in hitting with a well earned .348, senior co-captain Jim Bupkey collected sixteen hits to enable him to be elected by his teammates 35 the Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. Following closely with 3 .340 average, freshman Al Scopino addetlI both punch and drive at the plate whell the other members of the team had tired: Rounding out the .300 hitting waS senior Tom Brazier who staged a E113 drive and ended the season with a .331 average. Other Knights who added to the batting attack were senior co-captain B0! Benth and Ed Gagnon. am? ' Defense, which is a must in college baseball, became a problem early in the 157 campaign. Due to injuries to a few capable men, Coach Hill had to reach to his bench to come up with definite pros- pects for the future. One of the most surprising examples is freshman Randy Hebert, who came out of inactivity after four games to be elected the Most Im- proved Player. Randy, mentioned by urn- pires and coaches as a player to watch, was very instrumental in our defense with his line arm and catching ability. Other defensive stalwarts were John White, 70; Al Scopino, ,70; and Ed Gagnon, '67. While asked to coach a team primarily made up of freshmen and seniors, Coach Bill showed definite signs of a future coach. After compiling an early season record of 2-6, the Big Red gathered its forces and fought courageously to show their coach they could win. In ending the season with Hve straight wins, the Knights presented their leader with the best present an S.F.C. coach could desire: a 12-2 victory over Nasson College to finish the season with a 7-6 record. Basohull Squad: Lemming, I-rj Couch Ronald Rill, Joe Wialsh, Tum Burrett, Tom Nil'llUI5. Rivlmrrl Hmt, Tom Connolly. Randy Ht-bvrl. jm- Cirigh'unn. r'krlm'h'ng. 340 Ed Cilgntm; Rm: Bonlhv, m-cnptuin; Jim Rnpkny, vu-mpmin; Al Stwlpinm 'I'vrry Lalmtubky. Tum Hmzivr, Jud; Doering, Bill Fusnvy. Absent: Jim Mugnire. 177 Fresh second baseman A1 Soopino takes a few cuts as the on deck batter. Senior Tom Brazier swings a couple of clubs as he awaits his turn at the plate. . . . 1' $53fo ifuf' ?! wt i-zwmll'm M: . r' w i N ..: . ' Siw+ - iri- ' -. i i Man I ,. . 7' - - ; '15,, 1. ,IItg - . 'I. . .: . If -I ' a ' ' ii i i , :, Basebal-i-smres r 2- ' i. 1 .,33' -'. Ir: ,r! I .' - 'f' Stonehill 1. .93 QaTntiFrginsis' Gorham s. ' --Saint Francis Ricker B$$mt Fr 0 5 . 4. Saint Francis . . 7 U.M.P. l 2 0 4 ..;.... m l sJ Saint Francis Saint F iancis Saint Francis, Saint Francis loIIqb 02ka g. a: H. uh: :1 V II Saint Francis 10 . '71 Sa'f'nt Ianncis 3 1121? i Saint F ranus 9 2-5.. a: Saint Francis 4 2 Saint Francis ' 1 . . 2 now A h'kfw V '3? 'i f . s 'i Won 7 Last 6 -:- I- 1: . h Going, going . . .I A long drive dowrl the right field ' ' I ' line. 178 5-!' . t I J While Tom Brazier, Joe Cirigliano. Tom Connolly, and Jack Deering H-rj are having a good time, Ran Bembe frJ pouts. Randy Thc KicY' Hebert waits for a peg from the rightfielder. Things look grim :15 the Red Knights are down by two against Nasson. .' - 7.- - Li J 1- Ed Cnmum dons his 0in for the visii- i111: Indians of Bryant Cnnege. Snph nco jim Maguirv dl-Iiu-rs 3 big: turvv ha amuinsl UMR 179 Starting Anew With Marechal Senior coach-captain Hick Marechal 1: - - works on setting up his starting team. How do you do? SFC tennis team greets the visitors from the Univer- sity of Maine in Portland. 180 u ....-...a.. H. 9a.... ,68 Tennis Squad: U-rJ Tom h'lisiewicz; Charlie Dodd; Tim 1.31.1.0; Iohn Michaud; John Court- land; Rick Mareuhul, cuuch-cuptuin; Bub Coxsolin; Phil Falgaln; Karl Klare; Dick Courviuc; Jnhn Vadney. With victories over Nasson, Barring- ton and Hawthorne, the 1967 Tennis squad, coached and captained by Rick Marechal, concluded its seasou with a record of three wins and six losses. The nine game slate resulted in losses to Cor- ham, Saint Anselmys, U.M.P., and Bryant - a credible record against strong corn- petition and unfavorable odds. Rick Marechal was undefeated this year in his singles matches and won all but three daubles matches when teamed 53$ Tennis and St. Francis 3 Gorham 6 St. Francis 1 St. Anselm's 5 St. Francis- A U.M.P. 6 St. Francis 6 '6 Nassau 3 St. Francis 4 t Bryant 5 St. Francis 1 U.M.P. 8 St. Francis 7 Barrington 2 St. Francis 5 Iiawmome 4 St. Francis 3 Gordon 6 Won 3 Vast 6 JJ up with Freshman Tom Misiewicz. At the annual sports banquet in May, Sophomore John Courtland received the Most Valuable Player Trophy, and Senior John Michaud received the Most Im- proved Player Trophy. The outlook for next season is encourag- ing with the return of Juniors: Phil Fagan, Dick Courville; Sophomores: Bob Gosse- lin, John Courtland; Freshmen: Tom Misiewicz, and Karl Klare. Making gond use of his racket, Karl Klan: takes a break during the Gotham match. 'l'mn Mihivwivz lays into mm .15 llit-k Muru-IIHL his- tlnlll'lll'h lhlrhler. amndp. lxnsvtl for thy rv- turn. l-H'l joc Cirigliauo w recipient of the Most Improved Player Award and Tom Bmvivr i'rj 'l'lu- Hunt Valuable Player Award, arc shnwn with Coach Runald Hill. Tom Brazier, SFCS Must Valuable Athlete. receives his trophy from Ray Lopez. Athletic Awards Dinner 182 Mr. Bissell presents Frush dCU Mike Corcoran with the Most Valuable Player award for his efforts on the cross country team. i3?- - '5'. y 1 ' 1' I 1 r! Johnn Host, the VUiCt' 0f tinx Boston Celtics, has a few words with Coach Beau ry. Varsity Club Presideni. Jim Rup- LV. Coach Pmlrvolis spanks alt d1 key Wm the nmster of ceremonies at Sports Banquet. the Athletic Awards hanquet. Baseball mach Hon lel h$ is fiankcd by Randy Hebert LU the recipient Colf Coach Mr. Robert Pluwnmn hJJ with Dick Luvctt m, the Most Of the Most Improved Pluycr Award and jinn Rupkcy, the winner of the Valuable Player, and Ucrry Buldnc, lhlr Most Improved Player. Most Valuable Player Award. Tennis Lunch, scninr Rich Marechal, presents tlu- Most Valuable Plnycr trophy to 101m Court- land, while john Midland received tlu- Must lmpmvud Playrr award. Saint Frmu'iu nihh-lm l-nlny lhv luml pun Hf 1hr Hpnrlx Itmqm-t. illl' fnml. Sl-niur I.UH!'Tr11.LII I'M ihiulltm n-u'iu'h il Nai- smitll lel'mrnu- Awnr'tl fmru Cum-h Bulmlry Inr' hau'mLr mumlunm! lhv thhI-st m-hnlustiv :in'T' luv 011 I'm lnLkLt'tlJuII tumL W1 - .r .. J. Q.' 1L1 . -.-u..'-:' I - STUDENT LIFE Wm r'qugt' MW; 'IMI 8! :h'dt'm. git m r'rm'r'mw Hm! JHE-Gftmm Mlgmr'n NW minds- rmd m kiml'r'z' Hu'wiuwithnobleidr'rdmx By gr-ng ml Ut't'ruh' I it'r: dmnt life wr run nwrh'hf m'r' Hm! HH' rm'h'gi' isfmithjidto its mmm Summer Session 19 66 Prc-Frcshmt-n Bub BIL-Kemm ID and Paul Gibbons were among the 11121113r Students attending Summer Schoul 1965. Miss Ann Phillips, classical pianist, was very well received by the area penple during the second summer sessinn. The Snndcck : .1 favorite pastime of all summer school students. Ed Curmit-r is giouting as he attempts to give Run anhriant a h:u'rcut. Mr. Bakers, mentor? the college food manager, with thr help of his assist- ants. prepares another charcoal Steak during one of the many cooknuts held during the summer. 186 concelebrofed mass marks beginning of new academic year Fr. Clarence, President, raises the chalice us the main c-elcbrant in the con- celebrated mass. Fr. Kevin looks UIL FL Clarence Lllstrllmtus communion t0 the faculty and students who attended the nmss. Feast of sf. francis celebrated Thu.- er3 Ht'VPI't'IItl Mit-ln'l Unmn. U.P., Prim' of thy Duruilliuul Mumlslury, lm'wistnn, Maine. llm prim-ipul t-t-It-hmnl. remix llu: Uuspt-l he, fun- drliu-ring lhr hnmily, Sil Hf thi' Hillv pl'ilrsls- Who trullvvlv- lirulul lhr hprriul Ilium. nu Ihz- H'ml ni huml I'mm'in .m- leililt'. IST a new program initiafed Orientation Week Father Joe Lcmiunx. Dirtctor of thy Oricntdlitm ngmlm gets set In welcmnv the new class 10:: Balfrnnl, Cil'cu Abballic, ilIld Dun Ahcrn U-rJ ler d hrvak hum Filtllt'r Donald, Freshmen Counselor in Mr. W illi:un Sutton, Director of fitudcllt Urlvntzttion and relax in nulurc. Deuu-y H.111, point; out thc necessity of Afim'rra Npmks at am Urivntution thu-H' LEUOLI Study lmhitsk m: llw pa'ncvhs 0f auljnsting t0 tullcm- 11k- H'Ilh l'lllhn' Jm- LII. tln- InIm-Humrd, am Ul'ivutuliml W'urkwhup prm'vl'ds 10 ilTIN VI T Illillll' Ur tIIU Illll: tHJlI.V Hf i11 quixitn'v lxl't'hllnlvll. This yearis Freshmen Orientation Pro- gram was drastically changed from those of previous years. Under the leadership of Father Joseph J. Lemieux, the Orienta- tion Committee formulated a new pro- gram which completely eliminated all forms of humiliating initiaton. The new program was designed to introduce the Freshmen t0 the academic and social en- vironment 0f the college community. This goal was accomplished through a deli- cately planned schedule of introduetmy activities. The academic activities were geared to- wards developing in the new students an awareness of the intellectual opportunities offered at Saint Francis College. The Freshmen were also instructed in the most advantageous study techniques. These instructions came through the newly in- stituted work-shops: small groups of new students meeting with upperelassmen and faculty members to discuss topics perti- nent to the academic problems of all freshmen. The Fresh wore their bright yellow and red beanies while participating in the first social activities of their college careers: at hootenany, a car wash, and a dance. Also instituted was the iiBig Brotheri, Pro- gram which consisted of upperelassmen contacting their iiLittle Brothersii during the summer vacation and assisting them in preparing for the fall semester. With their arrival on campus, the primary role of the Big Brothers was to help the Fresh- men in assimilating into the student body. These changes in the Orientation Pro- gram were a great step towards helping; the Freshmen adjust to college life. This yearis program was successful in accom- plishing its goals. The assimilation of the Freshmen into the college community is testimonyr to this success. Chris heads ga me. Plunkett turns the corner and down field in a touch football Chow 'liime! Freshmen eagerly participate in tho l'JrIentatim: Cookout. David, Della linsa, and Brooks swine into a medley from West Side StnryI during the Orientation Concert. Hub-u-dnh-duh, let's clean that tub! li'rnsh wnrk um um- ni the many ears washed during Orientation. ltir'l l':iltl'ippt'll u'ilh slim: puliwl: and sporting Bill I'm-lt-i' lmlx mulu tutu lmiixllmg an up- whmtm Huunc. Raven lirrmnii cnioys lnrnlaumarh xlmr. am Unrnlullml pr'ull-cl. IHU Everyone strmns to he having a good tiim. at thy Saturday evening Ban Which Student Senate members fruistcr nvwly arrived guests in the main wua 11916 in the UM Orchard Butch High Schnol Uymnusimn. lubby on Friday night. Mr. Sutton Sigm in at the Alumni Ilogixtrutinn Drsk on Friday night of Hume- Dave Pollack, Bruce Dobkuwski, Jerry Boiduc fright t0 MIU head for the coming Wycrkvml. home stretch in tht- Ilmnrrnminx H't'th-nd Cross Country meet Students' handy work welcomes guests to Home- 00mins: Vec-kr nd: OCtuhCr I4, 15, 34 16. General Chairman AI Cormier 0er and Assist- :lnt Chul'liv Dmld 0f I'Iumecomiug W'eekcnd. Seniors and their parents enjoy a cocktail party followim.r thv Saturday afternoon soccer game vicinry. Witter txutln iiIu-Czlplains jinn K'mndittu and john ICriatnlm-n paw n-Jih lhv Hvd Ix'nigllf laefnrc lie gmm- le: Hu-km Cnlh-m'. ,- .... i 'ngI-I'J '- 0'.. Dan AhCm ml? fiRI'IU contemplates his marital status in Llnr Hello Dolly portion of the Variety Show. HI A . .,..,.... - .-- vA-u- Father Clarence- wek'mnes the parents at the Father Benedict speaks to the. parents on the a ruck n' mll grou that .. link. n'luming cu? . . hour in the cafe- : 'L- ' . .ect of Ct'lllcge life. ?5. work it out Or the teria. eh: Show. high spurfs, gciefy. 4 Al Curmier, General Chairman u! Hnmucun '11:: Weekend, wcknmm uverynnc tn the. Var- iety Show. $11111: 'l'mn rs vain mmelsjlt theuV- arujtlg' Friar jag hrs his partner. Dave Dumorlt, MA Show with T rs-ty BONE. and Sarah.' tempt to 1'1 Ll hil'il in tht. 3' Shaw skit. Tim Cnrdihclh's of Cardinal Cushing College in Brock. 'I'l'u- cqur unard 0f TIN: Defenders Dmm and lint: Massachusetts. shim- :15 special guests in the Variety Blluli' Corps of lhv Drains: MPHIUI'iul POSl. Show. VPWYH of llm'lhnd, Muim-, prepail'u lor the Nulinnul Anthum, and friends -.:.-..... .... .- .,,...-..s. Staph Jim Mnguin- don WHIP Bhddmr 0f 'I'nm' Smile fur the Val'iviy Shaw .Lndivnu- an Ted Fitrgt-I'nltl nits close at hand In turn the pauvs. Fresh Bill Shannon. Hw Imulx'm: Luiyv in 1th:' He'FFr'. Nu-Hq xLit nmLm IIiF 15::md vmmnco. FulIn-I I mum 111.19 Ills Ivnudm uhHr l'utht-x Hu-umlirl 1:1:nxt11r mum! in Ilu- .1:I- h Hmu' UH Winter Carnival Weekend: February 17, 18, 19 big time on campus SHERATON EASTLAND WELCOMES ST FRANCIS COLLEGE Winter Weekend Co-Chuirmvn Tony Pmmte 1 and Eddie The Sheraton Eastlzmd Motor Hotel was the Pat Hunt! interrupts The Pandoras t0 L'nngrutuhte Eddie Cagnun and Tony Pocntv and thank everyone for at- tending the. XVcekcnd. Iiiugnml :md tlu-ir dates relax during the Ball at the Sheraton sreno of We Bull. Emiliunl Hutur llulvl in Partlmul. Sum:- :no dLIm-irlg. somt- au'v talking but every- out is vniminu lI-r A-Cn-Cn Party. 1 94 fuck Capulmizmco hcums approval over Jis date, Ann Sullivan, w 0 was timscn Qucun of Winter W'eckend. . .. ' --- :' .--.- - . a ll . fl I 4 ' ulnruiudda- . . A The boy; mm the 511-0th Ilmn- nf Sivm IIuII mnstructed this knight Danny Vaillancourl faces off with :1 anson Lion in Saturday nmrning's hockvy and walkvd off with Hrst Prize in iln- Snow Sculpture Contest. game. The Red Knights won, 5.4, Every-in- works it nut to 'I-t'tllh' um! HI: Pandas in :1 vrI-pv lhlpm drmmtvd gym on Saturday night. Mr. Multan. Fe. Ben. :lml Fr. Imvmn um't letv ltt'lliw'h' lhwil l.i'I'K nz' p-u-x 4t llian-x' Unnan' S41. 1ml.n th-n-cmn umL'I-IT 193 Our Saturday prnuram. Aftur the full: Snoopy was doing fine . .. t until the sun melted his nose. that is. Blues rainszvr, Danny Grams, perfonns for the full house that he enjoyed for 1h:- Flrst half of his program. .4 r ' w ' 3-. . 'H XI. 55H. 1.. The Binticu's t-ntry ii: the Snow Sculpture Contest Ovtrlonks the lawn of Stolln Mariq. . . A Jaguar KKK, done by the boys on the first t Hour of Siam Hall, won the second prize in the Snow Si'ulptum Contest. 196 Library Exhibits Oriental art Items mmprjse one of the Library's many interesting exhibits. Senior Ron Langlms NJ is among the visitors who viewed the LAJIIgfL'HUW t'xllillii during Ilonlumming VVuekL'llLi. NL-w InmaL5: llll' sign uf a gruwmg r017 logo is a growing library. Hi? Hawaiian Holiday May 12, 13, 8K 14 Spring Weekend Chairmen Chris Qucnlly UJ, Bill Vale h and their dates relax during the hall. T110 Empires, Inini-skirtvd 21ml working it nut, provide rntcrtninnwnt For Silhardayis dance. Spring: u :u-lv:t-I1K1 Qur'cn Jettl Bt'rnicr Imums with hp: duli- Run Lnnulnis. d nThe W'uy Ynu Look Tonight . . Spring Hru-kt-nd Iwmn with a Bull ad the Shomton-Eastland Motor Hntel in Portland on Friday night. nu...- Thu Eggheads pmvide ilw cntvrhlimm'nt :11 Saturday night's: dance. Cnmiv f0 ; aimzvr Dick Dnlwrty amus- H Um uwt'tninw Ln Saturday :Iftvri IIHUIIK 11Pili'h pill'ty. ISJ'J ------. ....,A,..- ..-. - F w People, people everywhere . . Part of the large crowd that enjoyed the sun, the sand, Th1- Empircs, and Dick Doherty on Saturday aLflL-ruoon. john Rinaldi EU, Fred Shvitlic IFJ'J :nld tllvir dates; enjoy the first spring Phil 13354311 LU and Gully G. Bllll'ulu - Hum Ulcttm' kIIUWH :15 Bill like Sniurdzly Hf the yum. U'Hruun mun tIn-ir stuliml :lt tln- fuvurs luhle. 200 Intramural Champs 'lffriigii The mnner-up basketball team in the intramural program was from the aha : fI-rJ R011 Muynahan, Tom Misiewicz, Bub Mazzoleni, Bill Murphy, Mike Montuori, jim McNamce, Herb Smith, Tom Murphy, and Pat Crookett. OH-cumpus intramural Volleyball champions: U-rj Tum D'Aquila, Ken Buratti, Rick Marechul, Jack Capo- biauun, Paul Pugliesc, and Jim Ven- ditto. Top intramural football squad fmul Frederick E: Standing ff-rP; Miku Muurclmusc, Run Bamhe, John Sullivan, Jim Cunnnings, 'l'mn PFCIILit'I'LIElNL Nril Lm-w. Krwcfing ff-rj, lldrry Mihalakos, Vinm'y Falrusv, Jau'k Calm, jinn Sinclair. 201 and the gavel is passed on President Put Mullen presents Davc Dumunt wath thv Silvcl' Dollar which had been passed UII to him by his predecessor. Faculty nwmhcn and Senators dip, in at the Shult'llt Sululu banquet hvld in the Georgia F031 at the Whndvrbalr Steakhouse in Bidde- or . Mr. 131m- :lnd Mr. Sutton Htmld with graduating Senate mcm- Dr. ilvnmrdy, Faculty Senate Chair- Departing President Pat Mullen be-m: fatmuh'ng, f-rJ' Tom CnrdWl-II, leck Conn, rscumd, ivrj Pat man, has a fggvv encouraging wmdg, makes his farewell address, Mullen, julm Midland. for the Hay guthvring 202 Student Senate 1967-1968: manding, i-rJ John Kennedy, Senior Class Representative; Richard Cole, Sophomore Class Representative; Ga ry Lemme, Sophomore Class Chairman; Brian Walsh Junior Class Chairman; George Hickey, Junior Clans Representative; Steu- Morrimn, Junior N.F.C.C.S. Delegate; fseated', 1-H Mr. Ufilliam Sutton, Moderator; Daniel Raeihlc, Senior Class Chairman; Ronald Moymlllan, Secretary; David Dumtmt, President; John Avtcrctt, Vice President; James DcVecchi, Treasurer; Richard Krucgor, Senior N.I .C.C.S. Delegate. f1 Prusirlent-elcct Dave Dmnont officially addres- 503 the iEIET-GH Sludcni Sl'natc. Dr. IIvat-dy; Mr. ane; Pitt Mullen. Presi- dent; Dm'c Dmnunt, Prosidc-nhelcct; and Mr. Slltmn H-rj sm-m to he enjoying the Student Senate banquet. . Ir'l . JTQKS'. 3N: a loss for words? Not quite. Mn MT. John Hove, Dircctnr of Student W'hilu- RivL KrIu-zrr H1 rriurns willl refrl-shlm'nis, julm Mirlmml Sutton makes one Hlml paint bcforv Aclivitivs, has u few words for the Lu'uh'rfj and PM MIIHvII finnlirr :Irndnutim: 131mb. leaving the festivities, Svlmtrars. m-w :lnd nld. i203 All seem to be enjoying the meal at the annual SoniorrlrLICIIIty Banquet. This: event marks thu Dr. jucques M. Downs, Ph. DA delivered the principal! address to those attending the banquet. the annual hculfy-senior banquet and cocktail party 204 last formal gathering of the seniors with the faculty. Before lhe banquet, Justinian Lounge was $111- scene of the cucktuil parly' attended by the svninrs and faculty. Thu: senior class alone knows how thcmlogicul Jim chlittn H? In-cnmcs after he has had :1 few drinks. VVllat could the other four Seniors In- discussing? r ;.. . -9 .. 1 -- .-....,-..,. . .+ ' :','1 '-$: bf : f. 0f c:crmlmnies Fr. CLm-m-n Pt'rsidrnt. addrl'nstw thr whims :uld Ftvlllty with hm usual u'nltlh uI wmlmn. Al Cunuivr shows Fr. Imuis IAIJ Pollvlicr tho r'mvrw smut tickets '10 lam just received. Fr. BL-nL-dict, Dean, serves as the master Dr. Hmmme, Chairman of the faculty senate, was among the :ipl-ukcrs. Uh, yrs? And tJn-n Slnlll'ullv L'LLIIw Iu-ulilui a Inn of Finn's!!! 203 Graduation Mass and Baccalaureate Exercise John Michaud, senior class chairman, reads the epistle. Fl: George, H-rj, Fr. Benedict, F'r. Clarence, the main cvluhrzlnt, Fri Davis and Fr. Matthew prepare to receive communion duringY thc mrlcolchmtcd graduation Mass. Rev John P. Davis, Cheap- lain of Saint Joseph's Co!- lego, North W'indham' Maine, delivers the Homily. Fr. Clam'nm' distributes communion tn the members of the graduating class, Seniors stand in preparation for the receiving of their baccalaureate hoodm James McCalm prepares to leave the platform after re- ceiving his hood. Mikc UiChidIu. Jr. my! :1 fl-w wank to Dr, Rmpmm m- I10 prcpunnx tn rvplxxn- his t'EIIl. Iil'. Hugh Hl-mu-d; fU :mtl UT, Hutli th-nm: r'rJ menial 1 1'. Chrvnvv witl: Tllt' L'nnlvuirlgz U'f IMP ililFfillilltl'I'fltV hoods. g IT The Conferring 0f Degrees Fr. Clarence, President. bids the Class Robert A. Hutchins receiving his B.A. degree from of 1967 farcWeIl and reminds them of Father Clarence. their commitment as Alumni. r' x Dr. Donald M. Mackenzie, Ph. D., President of Park College, Parkvillc, Missouri, delivering his address to the graduates. His Excellency Peter Leo Ceretyh D.D. Apostolic Administralnr :md Coadjutur Bishop of Portland, closes thc: uu-rciscs with a prayer aflur addressing the assembly. 208 47mm, The members of the Class of 196? proceeding: across the courtyard prepared to receive their BA. degrees. Rev. John P. Davis delivers the Invocation. Fr Clarence mnforrim: :m Hmmrury Doctor of Laws dcgruc 0n the Most Rexerend Peter Lou Ut-ru-ty, DJJ, Fr. Heuedict, wanre prmcntmg 1hr mndidutvs Fr. Clnn-nu- cnnfmrin: :m Hnnmmy Dm-tnr nf Luwx dt-urt-I' on for tho Bm-lwlur of Arts nh-nrm; n-uds the con- Dunulnl M. Vurkm-zin Ph. D. tents of thx- dvgrmn Fr Ulurl'rlt't' Jiltll'rhsillu the .ul'utlllutinn Assembly in tho tmll l'rl'L'lHI UH Hlt' xnuc-r' lu-M 200 special memories The Ciass of 196'? with its ol'ficers seated: U-rJ Tum Cartlwell. senior N.F'.C.C.S. delegate; John Michaud, class chairman; Par Mullen, svnnto president; and Jack Conn, class representa- tive4 VVhLIn the winds upd the rains came, a number of trucks, tractors and cars were used to help hold up the Wiig top. 210 traditional reCeivin g line. Bishop Cerety greets the seniors introduced to him by Father Benedict at the beginning of the ':w 33,1 u-u-WHI' 1'? '? p2,, m 34x - , 2 9W ,2 a if r ' 159 Ha. atb- Reception held following tho graduation exercises in the cafe- tCrin in honor of HIP hm: hnnnry degree I'I.'L'l'pl't.'nls Thv Lk-v Club singing Lot there he mnm'rv :LI-ll'l' ximu-d t'npiI-s :If Lund- utcu Ins IIUt'H handvtl tn the thn-t- .wm'ur mvluhvrs. Bth-t hmrh qrrvcd :It the House ml the Hill in Kennclmnklmrt, Maine. $53 $3'? $' Hm EM Dan Racihle, '68 dash chairman Jack Kmulvtly. 138 FILIHS rt-pn-svnlulivv: :md Duw- Dumont, '68 Student St-Imtc pn-sidx-ut. S T N E M E E T R E V D A r't n :h'anvf Im- ng ifmuidm! in ' t'mu'ih' of :XSSIHE t' rumph'h' HHUL ru' m fiuu'h'rm, wp'rmrr qf Hmsr' 11f Sm'm' Frantis- Ixmkfng Ulft'f prthx-sirm uj nur' fhr' h'mHHnH Hf dr'dimfmf f0 flu This roHt'gr m.- hmrm'r'r, M'r'fhm re'hu hr'h'r't'r m CnUrgr. .e staff of Motus 1967, wishes to ex- its appreciation and extend its grati- -o the'many devoted advertisers and who, through their generous co u - ave helped to n - - ' defer , M Mast nl' Um photography wul'lx fur Matrix HXJ'T was tlUllU hy VANTINICS' S'I'l'DlU. h'b'I CmIv gn-ss Strvot. Portland. Muimn THE Cl'lfl'VHAI. AFFAIRS CJUMMYFHCIC 11f lllv Sludmlt SUIIulv of Saint lHum-is Culll-gv uislu's HH' M'Ilim lem' thl- Iwk't Hf. Illt'k ill llwir vimsvn livltls. ltllrrnli' Biddolin'd's Only lntown Mntvl: SLEEPY HOLLUH' MUI'JCL. 297 Elm Sh'vvt. BidtlvfnrtL Muimn Upl-n Yl'al' Hound. In thvir sixty-sixth year: EKIOND'S FUNERAL HUME 722 Hill Sh't't't, Biddvlhrd. Malinv. i Yum- Anthm'im-d C2hrysit-r-IJI-Vnmuth Dvulm' 1n Xin'illl'lel'Pl'll' CrJlnu'CtiL'llL CUHMHCH-IAHHUH' MOTORS. INC JlInL-liml nl H :uld 2L Putnam. Innm'n'tit'ul, Kih'hl-mvan:lluuskurt's.Spurting innds...Xh-KICXNICY AND HEARD CU Ct'm'ml Hardware. 292 Mnill Hll'vvt. Biddvi'm'd. Muim'. 216 Cnmplimvnls of . . . PHILLIPPE'S HHS- TAL'HANT. 52 Elm Slrvvt. Biddrilml. Maine. Serving Saint Francis Collvgv . . . SEAL ROCK ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLINC CO. 27 Old Orchard Baud. 521cm, Maine. Wimwrs Of 111v H'inlvr Cill'ni- w ml Snow Sculpim't' Cltmu'sl: Su-uml Flour Sicuu lluli. I l-l-I'!-I -: wr- .. llmllm II. nll-tll l ma n:- II3II-L .- :- 4-. I..I..Ill I I.. M! um... - . . m. J ' . . ii! ... York County's Must ngrvssiw Cnnmu-t'cinl Bunk . . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK. BUS Main SIWUL HiddvlhrlL Xlailu'. 217 Serving Saint Francis. . . HUMPTY DUMPTY. Route Numbvr 1, Scurhm'n, Muimu XVI-IITE STAR LAUNDRY, INC., 38 Prospect Strm-t, Biddvihrd. Maine - Cnmplt-u' Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Cmnplinu-nta tlf'BlXE'H'Ii'S BARBER SHOP. Alf'n-Ll Stl't'vt. Biddvftml. Mama 218 30 Doluxv Air-cunditioued mums. . . OAK LEDGE MOTEL. 53?. Main Strm't, Sacu, Maine, A. ll. BENOIT AND COMPANY 250' Slain Sirt'vL Bitldvihrd. Muinr - Ftll' llll' wvH tll'vsHvd cullrgt' mull. Established in 1907 . . PEPPEHELI. TRUST COM, PANY. 163 Main Strvvt. Biddv- liJI'LL Muinv. BlDDEFUHllS;M:0 JULiHXJL 11 Admin StrH-L Billtlvlln'd. Muilw Serving: HIV l'vmlm'x' in NW HidilPrlll'd- Szu-U arvn. 219 220 Cmnplimmuts OFHIU VARSITY CLUB ni'Suint Francis t'lnllvgv. 55m !' .1 f a 7x ff rt . I iv v. Evy Finv KII'1I H H'ouring Apparel . JEANS 1 011.- Kl 'AVKIII. INC.. 124Maitl5i1't-I'L Hilldt'fhrd. Malinlt 7: HIDDEFOHD SAVINGS BANK. 231 Main Strvl-l. BitlclvihrcL Xlnim' Sm'ings AUHDIIIIIS. lnmmJntl Xlum- x'Uu1m's. Best wishes from thc MATH CLUB Uf'Saint Francis Cullego. Thu HOCKEY CLUB of Saint Francis Inllvgc. Cmnplilm-nts 011110 'I'OH'N CLUB Msmm Francis CIOIIvgv. Bl-st wishes to the Class of 1967 Hum lhv II .ASS HF 1969. 221 Tiw Saint Francis College CLEE CLUB reminds vvm'yunv to watch for its LP H'um'd to be rvlvasvd mll'ly in thv full. YORK COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 1.99 Mum Stn-vt. Biddw ford, Muim- v St-rviug,r Soutlu-m Muimn 13ml -uf Luvk tn nui' Big Brothers from liw JI'N lUli CLASS. 222 , Thv printng of thw 1967 was humllml by PORTLAND IJTIIOCRAPH COMPANY. 252 Spring Strwt. Purflallul. Malina Thu.- ond shvots. divitlvr pugvs :md uthvr spotiul photography was dum- by C. .l VAX STADEX. ilin'mt'l'ly of l .Umltnl :uul Vivllllul 351 Summt'r Htrm-L Kl'lllwlmnk. Malinv. 1:: I5: ANASTASOFF, RICHARD L. 65 South Stret-t Biddcfmd. Maine Major: Mathematics; Minor: F'n-nch; Town Club; 4; Mathematics Club: 3. 4. BAILLA RGEON. CLEN-IENT A. 59 South answick Street Old Town, Mainv Major: French; Minors: English. Latin; French Club: 1. 2. 3. 4 .President: 3. t0; ClL-v Club: 2: C.C.D.;3. BEAUP'RE. NORM AN R. 258 South Street Biddeford. Maine Majors: English. French; Frwlch Club: 3, 4 .Treasurer: 3, 4U; C.C.D.: 2. 3. 4; Town Cluh: 4 mdvisork Freshman Orientation: 4-. Dean's List: 1. 9.. 3. 4; Magnet Cum Laude. Banzmii. THOMAS J. S Br'uu- Path East Semukut, New York Majnr: History; Minors: Philosophy. Mathematics; Minor Social Activities Committee: 3. Varsity Club: 1, 2. 3, 4; History Club: 2; Supian: 2. 4; Metl'nlmlitan Club: 2 .Treasurerl 3' Wicc- Presidcun, 4 tPreside-no; Boat Club: 2; h-Iulhomatics Club: 4; VVintc-r Carnival: 4. Soccer: 1. '2. 3. 4-. Intramurals: l. 2 Wollcylmll. thllmll. Softlmlljl Most Valuable Phlycr: 4 ISOccerh Senior Athclcto of the Your. BUBATTL KENNETH j 53 Ridgl-wtxxi Street New Bri lain, Unnnvt-l iL'ui Major: EL-mmmiL-s: Ecunnmicu: 2. 3. 4-. Knipjlls nf Columbus: 2. 3. 4'. Sepinn: 3; Connecticut Club: 1. 2. 3; 4; Inh'ulmlrnls; 1.2. 3.4-. Dean's List: CAOUETFE. RONALD A. 103 Summer Street Biddeford. Maine Major: History; Minor: Thrnlngv; TthnlIJlulx3.-1; lntmnun'nls; l. 9.. 3. 4 .Balsvlmm. CAPOBIANCU, jOlIN j. 58 Bmdloy Strvct vaidt'ncc. Rhudv lslamd Majors: Sm'iolugv. Philosophy; Student Senate: 2 fvarvsmmtiwfb. 3 iViL-v Presideun; KI mr Social! Activities Committee: - XV.W ..-K,5.: 3. Gun Cluh: 3. 4 U'iul l;rvsi-denl:3k FI'eSIum-n Orientatinn: 2. I5; Intra- mumis: l. 2, 3.4 tBalskt-llmll. anlvy- ball. Basebalh; Dean's List: 2. 3. CARDW'ELL, THOMAS J. 5222 Crt'stwrmd Dl'iVi' Clifton Ilvights. l'L-Illlsylx'.1lli;l Major: Engiish: Student Solute: 3. 4 .NFIJILS. Dl-lt'gatt-L Puhiiu RPIEIHDII'G Cmmnittt-v: 3; Clots Club: 1. 2.. 3-, Sepiml: l. 2. 3; SL-Imlu: 1; Hnrm-L-oming: 1. 2., .3 KJn-OIllmirmnn: 2. 3h Winter Cnmival: 2. 3: inrty Symposium: 3-, Freshmen Uncut- atinn: 4-, Christmas Party: 3; Drunk List: 1.3. CONN, jOIlN J. 514 Bmwrfs Lane Croydnn. Pennsylvania Major: Ewnomics; Minor: Mathe- matiLs; Student Senate: 4 Uioprc- sentativeh Public Relations Cnmv mittee: 2, 3. 4; Minor Social .4 ctivilies Cnmmitiee: 3; -W.W,A.S.: 3. 4; Economics: 2, 3. 4', Knights of Col- umbus: 2. 3. 4 .Reoordiug Secretary: 40; Sepian: l. 2. 3, 4 .Ass'lstant Starts Editor: 3-, Sports Editor: 4;; Si Club: 4; Homemming: 2, 3; Winter Camival: 2. 3; Spring Week end: 3. 4; FreShmen Orientation: 4; Christmas Party: 3; Intramurals; 1. 2. 3, 4; Practors: 3, 4-, Dean's List: 1. 3. CORMIER. ALBERT L. Sawyer's Dialm-t Putnam. Connecticut Major: French; Minors; Latin, Eklucatitm. Thwlogy; Cultural. Affairs Commiltec: l. 9.. 3. 4 K30- Chairmnn: 2, SJ; Public Relations Committee: 2, 3. 4: French Club: 1, 2. 4; Glee Club: 1. 2. 3. 4 H'icc President: 2; President: 2. 3L- Drmnutics Club: 1. 4: Knights of Columbus: 2. 3, 4; Molus: '2. 3. 4 tAsSlmiatc Editor: 3; Editor in Chief; in; Sepian: 2, 3; C.C.D.: l. 2; Connecticut Club: 1. 4-, Schula: l; Debating Club: 1; llomemming: 2. 3 .Co-Chairmanl 4 .Ceneral Chairmanh Winter Carnival: 2; Poverty Sy'm ium: 3 019ml of Registrationh mhmenOrientatinn: 4: Pmctor: 3 .Summcr SchouD; Language Lab Assistant: 4. ITAQUILA. T! I OMAS C. 31 me-I Shn-t M idclk-towm Crmncnticnt Major; Maltht'n'laltics: Minur: Philos- ophy; Varsity Club: 4; 81-pin : 3. J; Conm-cticlltClub:3Uriu-Prosidl-HU. 4 Wn-sidvnn; Mntlu-mntics Club: 4 .Pn-sidmm; VVinte-r Carnival: 2; Fn-shrm-n Orientatiun: 4; Soccer.- 4; Intrunmmls: 1, 2. 3. 4 .Baskethall. Volleyball. Softball. Fnuthnm; Dean's List: 2. 3. 4. DEANGEIJS. VINCENT P. 193 Montauk Avenue Ncw lxmdon, Crmm-ctiunt Majtlr: I'Iistnry; Ilistnry Club: 3. 4 tTruwsurer: 4L Connecticut Club: I. 4: Baskvtlmll: 2; Intrmnurals: i. 2. 3. 4. DECBISTOFORO, JOHN F. Boston Post Road Westbrook. Connecticut Major: History; Student Senate: 2 .SocretaryL 3 Hllnss Chuirmarn; Minor Smial Activities Committvv: 3 .Chairmam; Varsity Chxh: 2. 3. 4; History Club: 2, 3. 4; CUI'IHFCIiCllt Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; Soccer: 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals: l. 2. 3, 4; Proctors: 3; Demfs List: 3. DEMERS. ROBERT R. 50 Saint Mary's Strum Biddeford. Maine Major: French; Minor: Philusophy; Dean's List: 1. 3; Lamguagc Lab Assistant. DICHIARA. MICHAEL JR. 487 Numht-r ll Stn-L-t Newark. New Jersey Major.- EcmlmniL-s; Minor: History: N.F.C.C.S.: 3 .Chnirmnn uf Pum-I Discussionsi; Emnomica: 3. 4; History Club: 2; Knights of Cal- umhus. 3. 4 .Dcputy Grand Knight: 4k Homecoming: 4; Freshmen Ol'it-I'Itatilm: 4: lrltramumls: l. 2. 3. 4 tBaskctlmlD; Dean's List: L-L DIPIETRO. ERN EST A. 22 H Olly Strmt W'aicrhurtv. Connecticut Muiur: Ecnnnmics; Minor: Hislnry; Cultural Affairs Cummilk-e: 3. 4.- Ecmmmicn: 3. 61: Knights nl' Cul- nmhus: l. 2, 3 UVau'ck-M. 4; Cum- Ilt'ctimlt Club: 1-. Intrumln'nls: 2. 3 tankcth-AID. DODD, CHARLES J. III 40 Midwmxl Shoot Ilrtmklyn 25. New York Major: English; Minur: PIIiIEthPh-K'. Public Relations Cnmmjltcv: 2. 3; Varsity Chill: 3. 4; Knights quolumv bus: 2. 3; Sepian: 2. 3. 4; Ski Clula: 3; Hmnvunning: 4 tCtkfllmirrmmJ; Tennis: :2. 3. 4. DOLAN. PM I LIP j. 2 Bumps Lune Gautier: City. New York Major: English; Minnr: Fxlucalion; Public Relations Committee: 3. 4; Knights of Cnlumhus: l. 2. 3. 4 .Chancellor: 5U; Moms: 3, 4 UJllotug- ralphor: 4h Sepiml: l. 2. 3. 4: C.C.D.: 1. 2. 3. 4; Dcnds List: 4. DUDEK, THOMAS A. 145 Eastem Avenue Brewer. Milint! Major: Biology; Minor: Philmophy; Minor Social Activilit-s Cmnmittee: 4'. Biolicat: 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club: 2. 3; Dramatics Club: 1; Knights of Columbus: 2. 3. 4. DUMONT, PAUL E. 2435 Charles Street Sanford, Maint- Major: Ectmmnics; Minor: History; Ecunnrnicu: 3. 4: Knights of Colum- bus: 3. 4; Tom: Club: 1, 2; Poverty Symposium; 4: Dean's List: 3. 4: Library Assistant: 3. 4. FERRERO. WILLIAM C. 376 New Britain Road Kensington. Connecticut Major: Eumumicx. Minor. History; Economica: 3. 4: Connecticut Club: 1, 2, 3, 4 ;Sct:retury: 3;. FERRERO, VVIIJJAM C. 376 New Britain Rnud Kensingtml. Cmmrdicut Major: Economics; M incur: History: Economica: 3. 4; Connecticut Club: 1. 2. 3, 4- ;Secretary:3l FILLO HAMO, YWILLIAM j. 375 South Main Street Mnnchcstvr, Connecticut Major: Economics; Miner: Histnry; Minor Social Activities Committee: 2. 3. 4: Eummmica: 2. 3. 4; Ctmnccti- cut Club; 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals: l. 2. 3. 4. FOHLIN. PAUL D. 32 Francis Street Belmunl. Massachusetts M ajur: Philosophy: M inor: Theolngv: N.F.C.C.S.: 3 ;Ci1airman of Spvcinl Prpjectsh Public Relations Com- miflcc: 2. 3. 4; W.W.A.S.: 3; Moms: 4;; Third Ogden 1; Poverty Sym- posium: 3; Civil Rights Symposium: 1-, Freshmen Orientation: 3. 4', Christmas Party: 3; Procmrs: 3. 4; Dean's List: 1, 2, 3. 4; Philosophy Club Of Maine: 4-, Magna Cum Laude. FBAPPAOLO.PH1LIP j. 51 Willowdale Avenue Fort Wash ington, New York Major: Biology; Minor: Theolnm'; W.W.A.S.: 4; Varsity Cluh: 2. 3. 4; Bitrlica: 3. 4; Clu- Cluh: l, 2, 3 tLihmrian: 1. 2h Knights of'Cqum- bus; 3. 4; C.C.D.: 3; Metrol'mlimn Club; 3. 4: Golf: 3. 4; Intramuruls: 2. 3. CAGNON. EDWARD G. 1908 South Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts Major: History; Minors: English. Education; Vanity Club: 1, 2. 3. 4.- Mnlus: 3, 4 ;Cu-Editor nf Spartan; Caniiclr: 3; Sepian: :2. 3. 4; u'inh-r Carnival: 2. 3. 4-. Baskctlmll: 1.2.33.4 mo-Captain: 3. 4L lesrhall: 2. $3. 4: Proctnrs: 3'. Dram's List: 2. 3. 4. GAHACAN, JOSEPH A. R. F. D. Number2 Caribou. Maine Major: History; Student Senate: 3 .Represeutativeh Minor Social Activities Committee: 3, 4; History Club: 3; Knights of Columbus: 3. 4; Homecoming: 2; Pmctars: 3, 4; Dean's List: 3, 4. GLEASON. RICHARD j. NHaIeStrec-l Lowell. Massachusetts Major: English; WJV.A.S.: 3. 4; Ski Club: 4; Massachusetts Club: 3. 4; Gun Club: 4; Freshmen Orien- tation: 4; lntramurals: l, 2. 3, 4 tSoffbalD. GOULET, ROBERT H. 20 Stillman Avenue Pawcatuck. Connecticut Major; English; Minor: Philomhy; N.F.C.C.S.: 3; Cultural! airs Cummittee: 3; W.'W.A.S.: 3 Ukssis- tam: ManagerL 4 tMunagerh Scpiau: 3; Connecticut Club: 2; Freshmen Orientation: 4.- Intrumurals: l. 2. 3. 4. GUARE, ROBERT S. 9.14 Cmndvivw Strum Bcnningima. Vermont Major: English: Public Relations Committr: 3; Dean's List: 4. ., CU EST. GREGORY T. 19. Middle Street Furmingtun. Maint- Major: EL-unumirs, M11101: Mathe- matins; VVM'A Ecunmniul: 4; K. nfC.: 3. 4: Ski ClulI-l. c; UUICE. JUIE A. 606 Summer Street Lvnn. Massachuwtts , MnjqrzPhilosophy:MiIMI'2'I'ht-ology; HWVAS; 4; Bimini: 1-, Cleo Club: I; Dramatit-s f?lnli: l; K. UFO: l. :2. Saillanwmn'j. 4: Ski Club: 2. 3. 4; CfLDc 1 HOGAN. JAMES F. 41 Oilk Slrt'v! Binghumtun. va Turk Major: Ilistm'y; Hlnur Social Activitivs fknnml'ltm-z 4.- Ilislurv Club: :3. 4; K. mm; :1, 4. ' I 10W A RD. RUNAI .13 j. 529 lerkrim' Drin- Wynnmvmxl. Pennsylvania Major: Hialury. Sludvnr Sa-nnlv: 1; Pulnlk- Iirhtlinm Curnmittvv: l: H'.XV..-'LS.. 3: Hihlury illuhz i1. 4 LPI'Nidl-IIH. Sympmmm: I; Hunt Ululi: I. Dvhufi'ng Chill. 1, IT1lI.I' murals: 1.2.13. l. HUTCHINS, ROBERT A. 26 Green Street Barre, Vermont Major: English; Minor: French; Glee Club: 1, 2. 3; Motus; 3; Sepiam: 3; Ski Club: 1. ISABELLE. NOLAN D E. 79 Main Street Meredith. New Hampshin- Major: Ewnomk-S; Minor: F rcnch; Glee Club.- 1. 2 U.ilJI'a1I'i:an: Intrar murals:3,4. IANEQKO. PAUL B. 281 Highland Avenue Wood-Ridge, New jersey Major: English; Minors: French, Education; Cultural Affairs Cnmv mittee: l. 2. 3. 4 tCO-Chairman: 4!; S mposium: 2: Glu- Cluh: l, 2. 3, 4 ;gccrelary: 2. 33; DramnliL-s Club: 3. 4 .Smretary-Trcnsurer: 41; Moms: 4 ILiteraty Editor. Capy Editor. Associate Editorh Sepian: 3. 4 mews Editor: 4;. Canticle: I. 4.- Sc-huln: l; Humccmning: l. 4; Freshmen Ori- entation: 4; lnlmmurals: 2. 4 .socuer. baselmln; Proctor: 3. 4 H'Iead Proc- tor: 0: Dennis List: 1. 4. KIBBIN. 10le L. 241 Center Strait Hiddl-fnrd. Uzliln- lejnr: Biology: Minor; Chemistry; Bimini; l. 2. 3. 4; Gun Club: 3. 4; Hunt Club; 4; Tom1Cluh:-l; Dcmfs List: 4. KHAKM'SKE. PAUL H. 108 Pleasant Street Now Britain. Connecticut Mu'nr: En lisll; N.F.C.C.S.: 3; Culllural A airs Committee: 3. 4; K. uf C.: 2, 3; Canticle: 4; Connecti- L'ut Cluh: l. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club: 3. 4; Dean's I..ist:3. 4. LABONTE. HK II lAliD D. 2.3 Full Strau-t Biddofimd. Mainl- Major: Hinlngy; Minor: Chemistry; Iiiutiml: 2. 3. -l H'ict' President: 41: Grimm Club; 2; ann Club: 4; lntrmnumls: 1.2. 3.4. LALICA'I'A, ANTI IUNY A. 7-1 Nl-wpnrt Stn-vl Arlington, Mass.u-husvtts Major: Ilimm: Vlitmr: Education: YursillT Club: .2, 3. 4: History Chill: '2; Motive: 2-. 51-pin : l. 2. 3; Hmu-r: .3. Haslu-llmll. l. 2. 3 UK Cnilt'h: ll. Bim-lmll: l. murals: 2. E5 d 'ullntil: 2.3. Il-sidmll: Tl I; I'I'Ul'lill'5; 3. Unmk IJSl13. 225 LAM BERT, RICHARD A. 168 South Street Biddofhrd. Maint- Major: French; Minor: English; French Club: 3. 4 wimretary: 43; Town Club: I. 2.3. 4. LANGLOIS. ROLAND A. 439 Main Street Salllfhrd. Maine Majnr: English; Minor: French; Cultural Amtils Cmmnittm': 4; Varsity Cluh: 2. 3. 4', French Club: 1. 2. 3. 4 Gmwt'tnry: 41': German Club: 1. 2. 3. Wn-sident: 3h Ski Club: 2. 3. 4 UN'NI'EIHKL 41: Calf: l. 2. 3. 4. LEBEL, ROGER N. 38 Farina Sh'rl't Biddl-Iin'tl. Malina Mujur. Frruch: Minor: TWu-ulugy: Fn-m-h Club: 3. 4; Town Club: 4; intrullmruls: l. 2. 3. 4 Softball. Imvatlmm. LUEH'. NEILT. 69 Holden Street Attk'l xll'n. Mmmuchum-tts Major: History; PuhIiL' Hvlulinns 3 Imumittve: 3; Minor Social Activitics Lhmunirtw: 3,- Vztrsity Club: 2. 3. 4; History Club: 3. 4 Secret '3': 3; Vice Pn-side-nt: 41; K. M C..: 3. 4 th-dvn: 4h Moms: 3, 4; Sepiuu: 3. 4: Basketball: 2; 2l-t'l'll'lis Manager.- 1; Inlrmnuralh: 1. f3. 4 mvprosunt- am'w: 3. 4L MARECIIAL. thil IARD 1.. 300 Styut-sunt Au'lluv Rye. Nt-w York Major: English; Varsity Chlli: 3. 4; lernpnlimu Club: 3. 4: Spring W'u-kuml: 3: Frr-shmvu Orientation: 4: Stmu'r: 4: Tennis: 3. 4 KCupluin: 4k lnirmnumls: '3 4. MARTIN. R AYNALD II. 173 Cluws SENT! Bitklt'fhl'd. Maine Major: French; Milmrs: English. Education; Varsity Club: 4; French Cluh: 1. 2. 3.4:van Cluhz 1. 2.3. 4; Cross Country: 1.2.3.4. MC CANN, JA M ES E. 445 Camp Street Bristol, Connecticut Major: English: Minors: Philinsphv. Education; Gim- Clnh: l. '2. 33. .Lihrarian: 2!; Moms: 3; Sopiun: 3', Ski Club: 2. 3:500L1'T: 1. MC DEHMO'IT. PAUL j. 42 Social Drive Warwick. Rhodo Island Major: History; Varsity Club: 3. 4; History Club: 3. 4; K. ofC.: l. 2. 3, 4 2Financial Secretulj': 3; Grand Knight: 43: Christmas Party: 2-. Basketball: 1. 2 iManagch; Base- ball: 2, 3 Dianagcry MC lNNlS,CIIARLES E. 37 Pnrkview Drive Pluntville. Connwtk-ut Major: Mathematics; Minor; PIIIIOSv nplly; Cvrmun Club: 1. 2: Clvv UILIII: l. 3; Ski Clulv: l. 2. 3. 4: Math Club: :3. 4; lntmmumls: l, 2; Pmcturs: :3. 4. MC QUEEN, JAMES M. 32 Slwridun Strm-t Chiwl'x-r Falls. 3 lussuchusetts Major: Histury; Varsity Clulr. 2. 3. 4; Basketball: 1. 2: Baseball: 1. 2. 3; Inh'muumls: 3. MICIIAUD, 101151 11. 39 Union Stn-vt Camdvn. Maint- Major: Hlilusophy; Minor: English: Student Senate; -I Ulfass Chninmmh Public Rrhuinns Cmnmirtcv: 2. 3: WAVAS; 4 musincss Manalgvrh Symlmsium: l. 2: Canticle: 3. 4: Sepia : 3. 4 Mssistunt Editur-in- Cllic'Q: C.C.D.: l, 2. 3; Dt'haltillg Club: 1: llmm'mming: l. 2; Winter Carnival: 2. 3, Pux-'ert3.-' Symposium: 3: Freshmpn Orimltatiun: 4; Tl-nm's: 2. 4; lntmmuruls: 1, 2. 3: Civil Rights Sympmium, Planning Com- miftcc: 2. NIICIIAL'D. LEONARD I. 2 Newman Stn-m vaiston. Haim- Major: History; Public Hululinns CUIIIITIHIHR: 3; Minor Snciall Actii rl'tiz-s Cnmlnittu': 4; Ilislm'y Club: :3. 4; Symposium: 3. 4; Puwrh' Syx'mpuiaium: 3: Tennis; 3: Pmcmrg: 3. 4, Drunk List: 1. 2. 3. 4; Cum I.:uulc. MIRANDA. J0! IN S. 169 Curhum Avvtlue Whirwit-k. Winkle Island Majnr: Muthcmatim; Minors: Ecnnmnics, Education; Puhliu Rt'liliitms Cummitlu': l. 2. 3: C199 Club: 1. 2. 3. 4 3Lihralrian: . Mutus: 4; 593m : 2. Mas. Club: 4: Mail Club: 3. 4 61'ctctm'y: 4h Scimh: 1; Poverty Symposium: 3; Freshmen Ol'iomatinn: 4; Chris!- ums hmy: 3; Intmnmralw 3. 4 tlh-prosuumlke: 33; Prmrtms: 3. 4; Dnm's List: 1.3. MOORE. THOMAS J. 470 Centre StI'e-vt Bmtnn. Mussachusvtts Major: Economics; Economical; 2. 3. 4. Symposium: 1; Mmsnchusvtts Club: 4; Ilmnt'uaming: l: W'iutrr Carnival: 1. MULLEN. PA'I'BICK j. 933 East 37th StrI-rt Brooklyn. New York Major: History; Smdrnt Senate: 2 3Clmirmalni. 4 3Prt-aidL-I1U; Cultural Affaim CImnmitk-c: l. 2. l3. 4: Public Rk'ldiimls Cunnnittcv: 2. 3. 4 thilir- mam: 3h Ilislnry Club: 2. 3. GIN' Club: 2. 3 anHic Rclnfitms'l; Moms: 1; Scpinn: I; Metropolitan Club '3. 4; Debating Club: 1; Ilmm-umiing: I. 2. 3. 4; W'illtvr Carnival: 1. 2. 3. 4: Spring W'm-kt-nd: l. 2. i3. 4: Pm'vrb Sympmilnn: 3; Fn-slnnvn Orivututinn: 2, 4; Christmas Party: 1; Intrumuruls: l. 2. I3. 4, NAYLON. Tl lOMAS .x. 12! Dave Street RochL-stt'r. New York Mujnr; English: H'.H'.:S.: 3: 5ympusium:3,-I;Mntm:3; intic-lv: 3. 4; Camera Chlln 4 lIJiI'i'ultIrJ. Poverty Symposium: 3. tJ'l'liliU-U'IEIHJ. Fl-II IN IA Bennett btn't-l Sunlintl. Mninv Major: History Minor: lnllin; Sympmimn: 23: llt-zufu Lisl: 1. 2. 33. l. PIANL'U. RICHARD A. H3 Eilhl 5J2ntl Stru'vt va York. Nru' 'I'III'L' Huims: Ilium... Sociulugx'; Public lh-Lllium Cunlmittl-v: 3: Minor Social Activilivs Cmnmiltt'v: 2: Elistnrv Chill: 13. 4. Ski- Cfiull: 3. 1; Uriruimlilun Chill: 3. 4 H'wv Prt'sitit-HH: Inlmnlumlh: l. 2. 3. PUICXTE, ANTI AT 1. VII Stucklluusr Stn-vr va Bullln'd. Mimsiu-Ilum-tls M;IjUTL History; Public Hvlnlinns Cmmnittm': 3. 332332415' 55. 4-. Hixtun' Club: 3. 4; K. uH... 2. 3. 4; Nluthum-lts Cluh: 3. 4; VVitm-r C. hull: ' 3. 4 iCu-Clmimmn- 1?: lnh'ilmlu'uls: l. 2. 3. 4. l'HHXDERKL-m'r. Tl IOMAS D. 28 3Vuldruu Axum:- Cmustml. mnxll- hluntl Major. Ilisiurlx': H'JYAJ-is 4: Supiml: I: H; sauhunvtts Cluh: 4; FI'L-hlnnrn UrIl-nialtiun: l: HzISt'huII: i; lntmv Inul'ulw l. 2. 3. 4. flh'pft'svlituli'w: 4.1. PUGLIESE. PAUL T. 3.3-? 149th Strvct W'hitcstum'. New York Mnjm': Economics; Vuniity Club: 3. 4; Economicm 3. 4. Mvtmpnlitun Club: 3. 4: W'intvr Carnival: 3; Tennis: 2; lnimmnrklls: 2. RIPCEIEK. CHARLES P. 26 Fund Stl'x-Ci Ludlnw. Vm'n'ltmt Mujm': lIistm'y; Minors: Latin, Education: Dcnuls List: 3. 4. RONDAXO. ALFRED F. 882 East Main Street Turringtnn. Cmmruticui Major: Economics; Economical: 3. 4; H. of C: 1. 2 :Chanu-llm'i. 3, 'I :Trustu-h Connecticut Club: 1. 2. 3. 4. RUPKEY. jAMES j. lSl Narragansett Parkway W'arwick. Rhude Island Mujm: Ermlmnics; Minor: History; Varsity Club: 3. 4; Emmnmica: 3, 4; Moms; 4 :Qrtxlitor Hf SportsL Sepiim: 2, 3; ankt'y Club: 3. 4; llumt'coming: 4; Winter Carnival: 2: Soux-r: 1: Baseball: 2. 3. 4 Klu- captain: 3. 4; Most Valuahlc Player: 3. 4k Cafeteria Proutnr: 2. 3. 4. SILVIA. JOHN A. 1114 Cole Avenue Prm'idencv. Rhode Island Mapr: History: W.W.A.S.: 3. 4; Vmsiw Club: 3. 4; Hockey Club: 3. 4; Cum Club: 3.- Homecomin : 3; F reshmen Orientation: 4; Busgket- Em : l imimagt-IL Baseball: 2 tmun- agvrk Dean's Listihthlctics Com- mittee: 2. 3. SINCLAIR. JAMES H. Avc-rcamn. Simsbury lluncl Bloomfield, Connecticul Major: Ecunnmics- Minors: English. History; ECUI'IOITIILJ. 2. 3. 4 Gecl'ev t:1ry:3.-1J; History Cluh:4: Connecti- cutChlb: 1, 2,3. 4. SOULIERE. BAOUI. I. 39 MacArthur Boulm'urd Cm'untry. Rhndc Island Major: Biology; Milwr: Theology; Bioticu: 2. 4; Town Club: 4: Intru- mumls: 4. SOUZA. RICHARD F. 767 Pool Road Biddt-Ibrd. Maine Major: Biology: Minnrs: English. Chrmishy; Binliul: 1. 9.. 3. 4 UH't'h'll- dent: 4;; German Club: 3. 4; Glee Club: LTown Club: 4: Homecoming: 2.. 3. 4; lntrmnumls: 1. 2. 3, 4; Dean's List: 2. SULLIVAN. FRANK J. '7'. Arch Street Nnugatuck. Omm-cticur Major: English: Dean's List: 1, SULLIVAN, JOHN P. :55 Lawmlallc Street Bclnmm. Massachusetts Major: History; l-iislnq,r Cluli: 4; Massachusetts Cluh: 4-. lntrulnul'als: I. 2. 3. 4. SULLIVAN. THOMAS A. 541 Burnside Avenue East Hartford, Connecticut Majm': English; German Club: 2; Canticle: 2. 3, 4 tEditnr: Q Poveriy Sympmium: 3: Dean's Listz3. 4. SWEENEY, THOMAS S. 11502-220 Street Cumhl'ia Heights. New York Major: History,- Minor: Education: Ilistnry' Club: 2, 4; K. MC; 9.. 3. 4 :Treusurer: 4:: So'pian: 2. 3; Mom:- politan Club: 3. 4 fTu-asuu-r: 3, Recording Secretary: iD; Soccer: 1. 4: Intrumuruls: 1. 2. 3, 4. TAPLEY, ROBERT J 64 Westward Avenue h-Iillinockrl. Mame Majms: Mathematics. H istnry; - Histnry Club: 4; Math Clull: 4: Dean's List: :2. VAC! ION, IEAN MARC V. 123 Pleasant Street Auburn. Main:- Mujurs: Ecmmmiux. I I istnry; Econnmicu: 4 IVicv President L History Club 4. VALE. W'ILLI A M C. Bmwnvilll- Junction. Mninv Mnjur: Economics: Public thll'inlw Committee: 3-. Varsity Club: 2. 3. 4: Economical: 3, 4 UJI'vsidont: 4J; K. 0f C.: 2. 3. 4 :Trcasul'vr: 3h Canticle: 4 tBusiness Munngerk Spring Weekend: 4 KIo-cimirmanh Poverty Symposium: 3: Baseball: 2; lntramurals: 1l 2; Dean's List: 3, 4: Disciplinary Cnmmittw: 3. 4. X'ENDI'ITO,1AMESJ. In. 15 BL-Ividere Street New Landau. Crmm-cticut Major: Mathvinail'ics; Minor; Ecu- numits; VJXV.A.S.: 3. 4: Varsity CIIJIJ; 2. 3. 4 tTrt-alaurer: 4h Clu- Club: 1. 2. 3 :Tl'easurcr: 2. 3h Sepiam: 3; Ski Club: 1. Cmuwcticut Club: 1. 2. 3. 4: Malll Club: 3. 4: S ring Weekend: 3;-Smcer: 2. 3. 4 : rcnptain: 4h lntramurals: l. 2. 3. 4 mvpmsunmtiw: 30-. Planning Committee: 3. WELCH, jOSEPII C. 87 Blmxlgomi Street Pawluckel. ledc Island Major: History; Minor: Educatiun: K. of C.: 1. 2. 3. WYSZOMIBSKI. CH ESTER j. 50 Eggleston Street TOTTngIOI'I, Cunm-cticul Major: English; Canticle: 2. 3. 4: Camera Club: 3.- Dean's List: 1. 2. 3. 4. 111613110, 91. 136 MIbenanlv.75 Minna. 73. 137 Adm mtiu-u .Intl IEInIlry. 514-115 ALIWI IsHIIL'IIl-I. 212-223 MIUHLSL 181i. 190. 191. 2110 aiz'la. 6-1 Alclri 1. 5. 8. 911.100.1513 AltI-Imu. 5N1 rhnot. I 31.82. 1Z1. 173. 2111 2113 I11! 11 22. M1. ill! Aug; 1 I AILIIIIn-Ilch ' AI'IIIIIgIIIu'. 65-1. 1611. 290 .AI'IIIOIII . 65 Amour. 2511i Aslukiw. '. Aillktid. 1 483 Aullin. 8.5. 192 AudI'hI-rl. 101:. lm. I12. I40. ISTJNG AugI-Ilo. 90 AHTPlLTL 7-1.111. 3113. 217 Alvuttc. 22 BIIREIII' 135. 168 vs. :le wan. 2:1. 151. 199. 2111. 211 BIII'I'I-ll.61i.136 61. 177. 1711 B.1l'r1'.1'111. T 5. I30. 162 15. I11. 176-1711 B119LI11IIIIH1'AI3113'1. 1 Bl'ul 101.136.148.2022117 ' 7 107.169. 170. 182. 133 11I'IIIIIIII'.1.14111511151 1.52.. 2:31. 2.22 munpn.1v.l3. 1411. 151.21h.307.210 58 ' .79. 147. 1.511. 151.211.222 Bellenli. 71 Bell 51.3125 Bet v. 32 Bcrmml.98. 137 Berdlinumr. abs Benl'lw.23.32. 1.69. 179. 177. 179. 2131 Betty. 91 BI'IIIIchi. 166 Bierlyo. abs Bianca. 153 Bilstll. 142. 143. 193. 163. 182 Bissau. E BileI. 104. m2 BIII'III.91 BlIqu.8-1.189 Bodkin. E.. IIIIII Bodkin, W'.. 7-1. 135 Buhlin, 71. 77. 171. m Bnissunnenult. 8.. 140.210 Buiswn. aha BIIHuc. 75. 162. 163. 174. 1.33. 193 Bnnvk.74 BIKIclII-r. 37 130w. 1116. 1211. 147. 263 BrIItly.6-1. 36 Bmthwuilo. :Ibs BIIIziI-r. 91.32. 1311. 143. 18-1. 177. 178. 179. 162. 210 Brimli, 61 HuuHuy. 111, 1-1-1. 145. 2.21 Blluslvml. 1m Bumni, 24. M. 2111. 216 Burke. 64. 69 BIIlIPI'. 92 ByrIIl-n.S-1 CIIIEIII-v HI. H2 2111 11mg .53. 111-1 C Cdmh-ttr. 11033.81 11 :mm-tII- HIIn-Ikl. 24 21.17.2111 Calmlt'tw. 1.. 75. 7?. 159. 172. 173. 17-1 Cigk'lliiill'lt:l.w 2.5. 27. 102. 195. 115. 200. ml. 10 m. 21 Cnrtli. 75 CIIn-y. 92 Cu mind. W'inteI. 191-11W1 C :IrpI-ntrrJl C: III. 97 C III. 8-1. 191 Lamar. 79 Index 9. 73.150.151,164.222 13:. 64 39.159 .Igh 70 1118.143 217. 2:32. 135. 72. 73.11. 142. 165. 1311. 1711. 171. 176. 173 c.lmlmt 96 1.1100! II 73. 137. 175 II .99, I41. 304.235 110.92 I.6. Cnr$llno.87.'70,97.11-1.I64.l66.177.178. Clark. 90 Cuffey.73 Cole. 77. 1'13. 213 Cmnmenu-Im-m. 204-211 Conclusion, Omn.$.110 129 14111561992211.3129 906,901. 9.1.0, 2.15 00nm11y.77.144.145.177 179 Cnnsnkm. 811 CMR, 69 144.111.1217 2211 Oman. 78.97.1812. 103. 162. 187 Comier.A..2.B.$.27.39.121.132. 150. 151. 156. I7.1187.138. 191.192.915.917, 210,211. 216. 222. m CIIrIrII'I-r. FL. 611. 67, 136. gm Cusgmw. 39 Cum. lhylmlnd. 3118 Cam. Richard. 81 Courllund.71. 160. 181, 183 Culuville.84.131 200 Comins.89. 143. 184. 167. 139 Couture. 3135 Crockdlja 16-1. 171, 188. 20: Cross Country. 1812-1653 Cultural mails. 132133 Cumming. 3-1. 35. 201 Curriculum. 116-125 Curulln. 84, 16-1 Culiwhin. 5-1 Cyr. 73 Dulhms.52. 911. 191 Dili 11571188 Dni By, 114 13:11:05. 186 Del . 75 Dallml.65. 199. 170. 171 D'Amhru. 70 72 Dmml'wy. 76, 174 D'Arcy, 142 D'Aquila. m. 27. 1.02. 153. 159. 184. 201. 210 Davina, 3-1 04145.3..71. 169. :73. 179 Dm'is. L.. 100. I50. 151. 914. 9.22 Dawidmviun abs Donn. 3-1 DI-AIIgI-Iis. 27. 196 DvCrisluI'mO. 29. 164. 165. 191. 210 111011.4-5 u'l1rlllg.m. 177. 179 D1'I'5'I151. iIhs DrIIII-ns. 29. 2117. 2111 DI-ming. 72. 134 Dt-HIIu'JKI. 199 Dl' '1 111231.69. 131.174. 203.217 DI vr-Iupm- II! 10-19 -ux. 92 D II. 7. 29. 116. 140. 191.317. 210.911 DiIJIrIJImI. 74.79.150.151. 211. 222 DIMeuo. 66 DiPiclm. 29. 1111. 132. 1-10. 210 131111113. 179 DIZIIinI 21$ DLIIJLIIMkLSt 162. 1111 001131, 36. 156. 162. 181. 191. M. 2111 Doherty. 137. 136. 1-18 DOIIIILISO. 199. 2111 lkwmrs. 71. 155-1. 332 Dnums. 193.313. 2111' DmImtiI-II, 141 Dllduh. 311. 20-1. 511B. 210 Dnaggau. 66. H.111 Dumrml. D.. 31. w. 1417. 192. 193. 23-3. 2113. 211. 215 DIIImnl. 11.. 31 Ecmmmim. 1.55 Edimr. 232 EILIIilJiIJS. Library. 197 .1111 611.161.161.161161. 300 1 m'1':lnl1.l'$-5. 89. 83. 1-19. 169. 169. 1711. 171. 176. 169. 200 Femm 31. 210 Fillommo. 32. 210 Finegnn .80. 68 1711;11:99711 192. 191-. 1$. 215. 2113'. 207 2115. Finn.65.1l34 F1llgt' '11l111. 39. 611.- I1. 77. 1.32.. 150.151 171. 193. 211. 2:22 Flanagan 74 Fleming. 74. 78 FohII'JI. 27. 33, 51. 79,107,159. 239. 211i. 217 Fonda. 90 Fmtv. 611. 162. 133 Foam. 6U. 149. 171, 183 Fullmim'. 61 Fr.1ppaob.33. :50. 151. 210,231. 222 French. 154 Gadbais 75. 1112 Go , E..T.3'3.59.35 1 $71. 177, 178. 183.1 211. 251 Gaglmn. Raymuml. 30. 140 EZEIIGII. Richard. 65. 150. 1.51. 152 '- agan.34.70. 107. 128. 190. IN. 199. 204. m5. $17. 210 Calla I, 811. 190 0311351151., 97 011113111. 1.3.. Iilra 031016.30, MB. 171. 172. 183 caudal. 80. 169, 172. 173 CIwinJm. 1881 191 Gernrdijtl 59. 160.163. 109. 84 Gibbons. 67. 54. 14-4. 16.3 Cill.80 Cilmy. 74 Giruux 0..102. 1119.1!14 .. l 1..23510 Cle: Club. IN- 151 CIIkk-n.86.186 C011: 1- -175 Guestlin. 161 ' '15. 147 2'06. 211:1 ll1l11.'$. 9161 Gr Grail. 72. 197.217.11.90 1IIuI. 104 137.155 Cmmw. 37, 132.. 142. 14-1. 145. 221 Cwnuma. 72. 154 Gri . 72. 192 Gri L33 Gunn'l. 36. 210 Cu I 11IIIg.75.1I17.150 151. 222 1iIIlI-.1Iunst 761 la 11: . 76. K1 I I :Imlnnnd. 68. 216 lhlwlrim. 116 59.133. 1711. 1611 1191mr1.56. ,ll-J.178 179.1553 litmliiug. 66'. 179. 216 110llllll1-V, 99. 2112. KB. 2115. 2117 HNII'IPSSI'IV. 83 111-1mvssv.87.91. 172. 1711 Iliuh'y. 73. 75. 129. 135. 2112. 2113 History. 141 1103111 67. 142. 14-1 llmkry. 144-145 Hogan. 37. 191. 2111 IIIJIneL'UrniII ' 193-193 llornr.72. 1. 2 I Iorm-r. 76 IIIIILIrd. 717.141.1131. 210 11u1chim.3h. 316. 210 113.11.. 1311-139 llulvx iSI-Iu'url. 224-227 IntramurIIlR. 2m lsIle-IIQJS. .51. 2111. 309. 210 lil11wrl.39. 15:1. 151. 187. 222 laIIIct'zkII. 6. 20. 39. 1017. 139. 141. 1511. 151. 156. 158. 91:15. 210, 211. 221'! 111111-374 Kc-11I'I' 87. 179 Ki'l'l'll '. 1112.. 109. 187. 193. 111.5. 2.0-1. $15 KI-IIdiIIL 87, 150. 151. 2:12 Kkmn'nlly. 105. 140. 152. 202. 921 Km'l'lilL'dy. John 7. $1. 159. 192. 2113. 21.1. 212 Kennedy. Jnsrph. 140 Krnyun.69.111.2110. 217. i123 K1111J111.-1U.m5. 210 Kidd. 105. 107. 187 K11't.67. 172. 1711 K11109II.65L 90. 1251. 165. 193. 199. 2111. 217. 222 K11III.'. 117. 131 K11I11'.72 1101119110111. 66. 147 K Ofc.. 140 Knakauskr. 40 157. 191. 206. 210 Krisl. 11.0 ' Krueger.69.1w.l34.149.157. m m Ku 11'! 1.9130010. 41. 73. 153. 31-1. 317.213. 210 1,:IC111II'qu 103. 1013. 134. m4. 937 L:IG-.11'e.98. 109. 187 Lugu. 7'8. 178. 130 1.;Irn1x-rt. Richard. 41. 151. 207. 210 L-Im'lx-n. RagenSl lummamgm'. 75. 151. 157 Landrysl 1111131019. 42. 146. 17-1. 190. 197. 198. 21.0 LInuiLI. 72 LaPIunhx 9. Ski. 1.57. 192. 1115. 205.213. 207. K111. m. 9-11. 314. 215. m 1111101051134, 70. 177 116 l. Ippin.4 LII'STII'I. 79. 87,111,179. 1.73. 170 lier,'1'3 1::Iw. 32 L1 H811 11.111.30.61. 86. 187 IvaI. I. 42. 210 14913119,? . 17-1. 115 Lemiuult. 102. 109. 1811, 2.16 Lmn'hul. '18 Lots . 86. 1.71. 179... 179. 188 hwy. 7-1. 16-1. 166. 167 Lilwmmrejs. 79. M. 217. 22?. Lam... 74. 149. 164, 179 Lucamn. 84. M. 311 K13 149119.43. 110. 140. 141. 199. 2111. m 210 LIrrIIL'Ni. 79. 8'1 Input. 63. 70. 1.35. 143. 1-19. 132. 200 Lou'lt. N, 90. 17-1. 133. 196. 917. m Lufkm. 162 Mack.192 M. Maugham 107 Madison 88.155 Mndon- 12.14 19.159.151.292 1.14guirc.39.711. 179. Isa Mancini. T4. 73 M ancml. L.. abs Mandic. 30. 199. 170 Mare . 102. 1126. 109. 112. 187. m. m 901 Mill'cdlnL 43. 131. 150. 181. m1. 210 Markmki. 82. 169. 172. 173 Marshall. 116. 136. 183 Marlin.46. 162. 163. 20-1. 210. 2211 Math Club. 153 Mly. 35. 150. 151. 222 M92150. 3.5, 189. Mthi. 79.. 38. 5211 McAlIIan. 13.. abs Muhlmn. P..BE. 138 McArdIe. 9, 107 McAn'FWe. 73 McCall: I18 McCunn. 4-1. 51. W. 210 McCa rH-Iy. David. 91 McCarthy. Dania. '1'-1 McCarthy. 17.. 87 HcCrxu-y. 69 Mcffnrmacli. Q McDenIIalt. 45. 110. 1-10. 178. 315. m6. 210 McDonald. 1111. 153 51011911911911.an Hclmus. 1.5. 66. 146. 13.213. 210 Mr KI'rIII. 91198 MtKiIIst . . Mckluhun. 1. 91 McMthun, 11.. 11119 HI'MalImI. 111.. 66 McNally.BQ. 138. 139 McNarrIw. 91, 107. m1 Mt 111111.45. 210 MUS 3110.32. 16-1. 172 MtSlel-m'y. 136 Mommy; Mrhumm. 72. 85, 185 McnwdiI-r. 16 Munro. 99 MI-ru-r. 91. 14-1. L15. 1321 M C 1II1I.1315 511t':1lllld.1..9 47 151 147 191,157,131. 332. 113.2136. 17. 9111. 915 Mit'IIaIId. 1... 47. 51. 1117. I41. 919.211: klih.11..11ma 71 3111 Khlh-r 1'1. :I1N klxl1u-r. Guugv. 72 1511. 1531. MI. 29.2 Milkr. CrI-guI-y. 19. 159 111111111.le 1lilli.1r11.31 .R I110r.nt.'I:.Il 1.3 Klimndu. 47 63.107. 150. 151. 153. 1511. 151-1. 188.1151 209.210.1111. 22 Mliiuwicz. 77. 83.91. 149. 151. m1 5111C1'IP11.88. 16?. 163 5101101.: 11115 MmIaIco.BC1. 174. 138. 159 3111111 .220 510111qu 1118. 174. 175. 200. 901 Mummy. 70. 16!! Mmma 48. 2116. 210 Monrx-hnusr. 48. 201. 3-14 3111r;I1I.72 Menu . 69 Morin. 150. 151. m0. 222 Murri 11.71. 111. 135. 1:13. 142. 2119. 2513 Morri Iqum Morgam. 136 MIIIII11I.83 Molus. 1511. 159. 5132 Mm'uuhuILTZ. 515. 111. $11, 313 111.11.... T. 49. 110.1211. 198. m. 194. m2. 313. 315. m7. 210 MIIIphIr.T..iFms1I1.m. ml Murphv T...i511111.19 70. 90 111111111 . 1. .1-.. 1 1511.1. 37 79. 39. m1 MIIrlI1II'.1'..FISrIph1.Tl.139 Nilt 1:11.101 Navlm.49. 157.191.317.210 N 11- kII-m'r 15.11.11. 11111. 188 Nigro. NIIIIIIaII 1111111115. 11119 NIKIIIJI'I. T11I'IIII1l-V.H1'1.92. 171.179 Norton. 73. 75 Nuwmny. 104. 146 O'Bm-II.T.82. 39. 107. 1.18. 121.139. 150.151.. 1511. 159. 16-1. 9110. 21.7. 298. 323 Ollullaghun. 79. 82, 01 IIHalloraIn. 31, 178. 199 O'Neili. 85 n1 . 1.8? $111. ka 1E 15 OrientatilszEP Otem-Okro. 49. 2:19.210 0119119119.?0 Page. abl Pam. 72.. 81 Pnn-ntt-au. as. 14.2. 154 Parker. 77. 129. m9. PIIrk-SIIIID. 05. 501. 63. 111. 198. 149.. IN. 170. 2211 P111101. 54. 67. 159 PI-k-Imt. 89 91-1111 I. G 112 P 111.1in 111.99. 141 1'1 nu. I 1. PI-IIIe11.72.1137.1413. 217 PI-pCILIII.1-19 Parry. D.. 69 Pl'rry. 1.. il1l5 I'WIIICik. 115. 185.1 l'u'Iu'. 1111. 111. KB P11111111. 50. 1118. 210 PkIMIIJn. 104. 137, 17-1. 152. 133 p1lll'l1ir11. CL. 731 159 P1unkml. 11.31.55. 189 anntv. 50. 194 M3 210 Pnissam. 56.335 I'nliliml Dcubuk 137 11I11.11'1.182.19Cl l'OIIIbriaul. 31. 156 Papinchulk 1.11. 16-1. 176 Paplnwa . 110. 35 Poumu IS. 172. 173. 182 inulrrgalst. 39.. 50. m1. m4. 210 PrrsidI-m. 8-9 m1'l1lclk'l.m Publk- 11911161111. 131-131 1mg: 51. 20!. 210 P11 '1.I. Ell Qaw:1llly'. 155. 157. 198. 199 $5111.151.1.151.m 11' 1'17 111. m. m 911 Rm'nvmd. 146. 159 11111111191. 1:111.- 111111. 1111. 113 Iln-iIII.r 2130 HicIIvr. 65. 78 Hi11.1115.143.161.177.173.181 133 Hi1Iak1i.72. 81 99. am Rmdfuss. .111! Ringgwmxl. 65. l$. IN. 135. m9 11inn1un.67 Rilx-hik. 55'. 1312.. 210 Ranch. 67. 1 . 145. 171. 199 HulnimmI. .1139 HIIdII- I: 9'2 Rugvn. II .611 111115-11. 151.. 71. 76 HuII.I1I.56. 1w. 138. 139 110111141111. 51. 52. 210 110501 II. 1C0. 901'. 215 Hllllll'll'f'. 210 Rtllp11n.7.52. 142.1435 m. 1476. 1.50, 131. IT 1TH 182 183. 196.199.515.299210 11151.92. 11 131.1 H115 2121.1 511II'i111I-. 81. 1'17. 1212111 . 1:11I1. B5 Iwupmn. 11.92. 177. 178 Sn-IIpiIIII. D.. 31. 35. 186 SCIIH.ID.1-1D.159 SI-IIIII, 51 112 SI lit' 125- 121.1 St'lll 1.156 11011.200. 220.221 51111111011 W. 1.. 'I1I InIIIIII 111.11. 1M1. 50.67. 93. lm- 151- 1r5.178.193 222 S11.Iug1IIII-a.sy.79.37 '11- 2 H1115L $me 1- .913 S1I1 l1l.l'll.T-155I 157 film- mum. 99 51101113318. 99.150. 151 Shmlp 210. 919 $1113.82 ' i.I. 53 14.9. 143. 210. Sim an, 101. 511.1119. 51.111. W. 9.10 51:1 Club, 146 Small. 33 51911111. 5-. 74. EDI Smith. IL. 11, 99. Smith. 111.. 99. 150 Smith. 1K. 100. 1.39 SOCOEI', 161-167 50111354. 110. 143. 153. 911. W. 2111 Sport: Banquet. 182-151. Stevens. 92 Sm! 37. 1.86 Student: Life. 184- 211 Sunken. C .T.. 157. 917. Suliivan. F1 55. 210 Sullivan. ohn. 55. m1. m. 9.16. 210 Sullivan. mph. .56 Sullivan. TUA tsanlo1'1.57.157.m.210 Sullivan. T.G 1501,11 .11.192.13 Sullivan. 11.87 1 SIII'IIIII 59110111. 186 Sum. 79, 106. 145, 199. I90. l95. $09. ma Subur. 99. 189 Swarm. 57.164. 204. m. 210 Swill. 135. 1.42 SyMu. EN 135 11:919.... 6-7. Tun my. 97. 110. 3135 Tu . 57. 2.10 T912155. 153-181 Thepenier. 92. 217 TIII-I-ricn. 101. 155 111113911111t. aha Thurman. C. uniaIJ. 70 Thilmdem. C4 NJ. 103 ann C1ulI. 140 Tr'.Iimr.73 Trarmnlana.09. 153 Tn-InlIln .67 mehel .1113 TIIrI'I'I. I... 93 TIIrI'II. 11.. 72. 139 Undemlunm'n 62-111 Vndkm. 11.31155. 91.0 Vadum ...'1' 92.116. 14-1. 115.511.91.331. Vaan-y ml. 2m VnIIIImI-oul't. 83. 14-1. 195. 921 Vale. 511. 140. 119 155. 157. 13. 191.291. 810 11111-11911. M. as. 77. 121. 130. 131. 13!. 149. 162. 199 m m? Varsi1yC1ula. 149-143 Vrjvoda. H9 99. 1.72 Vendilm. 27 59.110.143151.156.164.1w. I9I. 11m. 315. m 310. Wu 113.13. W. 315 Wu .9115 Wakll. 11.. 77. 149. 200.9113. 291 W'allll. 15.. TO Walsh. $1.91. 169. 179. 173. 7. I79 Walsh. . . 138 Walnut, 114. 130. 191 Wanh-r. ICE Waterhm Www.spring, 198-2110 er-II.59. 210 W'hill'. 0.. 133. 110.111. 1111 M11 . BB 'I 131033.70 7211-1111-1111 311-1 35011. T31. 77.104. l6-l ZIII-m. T11, 13-1 ZI'll-III-IA'II-z. B11 229 230 Stranger who are you? If you are a friend, from the depths of the heart, be thee welcome. Who comes in friendship arrives too late and leaves too soon. K. B. Keaney 232 From the Editor iiThe essence of a-satisfactory yearbook lies in the acceptance of the concept that the school is an educational institution providing the setting for a program properly balancing curricular and extra- curricular activities. Within this program, the yearbook can fuliill its mission as a photojournalistic report or record of all school activi- ties for a given year? After years of research, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association has come up with the objectives stated above as their comept of what a yearbook should be. The above principles are the guidelines underlying the production of Motus 1967. There are three themes which run throughout Motus 1967 in an attempt to unify all the material which appears between its covers. Two of these themes are simultaneously developed on the divider pages. The college seal is described in progression on the various divider pages, and the pictures in each section c0mplement the ex- planation of the individual objects to show how closely all the various aspects of college life actually revolve around the seal. A150, 011 the divider pages are pictures meant to show the individuality of the small school. The third theme incorporated in the book is growth and development. The curricular section showing the changes and additions taking place in the curriculum is a new feature in this edition. Also, because of the many innovations which have occurred this past year, I thought that a historical section would be in order to sh0w the history of the school up to and including accreditation and the appointment of a lay president. Candids have been incorporated throughout each section of the book, rather than appearing as a section of unrelated candids. This is the last opportunity that I will have to thank the many people who have, in some way, helped with the publication of this annual. I would particularly like to thank: All the men on the staflC for their cooperation, dedication and eagerness in working to produce M otus 1967. Paul Bryan Janeczko who served as Associate Editor, Literary Editor, and Copy Editor. Without his help this annual would never have been possible. William OiBrien, Assistant Editor, for all his tireless work in almost every area of publication. Bruce Day, our factory representative from Portland Lithograph Company, Portland, Maine, for his numerous trips to Saint Francis to help the staff get out of trouble and for extending our seemingly unattainable deadlines. Vantinesa Studio, and in particular Joe Lahrecque, of Portland, Maine, for their assistance in helping us to caver all the events of the year. C. J. van Staden for all the special photography work: end sheets, divider pages, and assorted other photos used at random through- out the book. Mr. Joseph Wagner our faculty advisor and moderator for all his advice, assistance, and counsel. Mike DiChiara who1 as my roommate throughout college, listened to all the problems, etc. I faced in the publication of this edition of Motus 1967. As the retiring editor-in-chief, I have the distinct pleasure to sub- mit Motus 1967 to your critical eye, hoping that it will achieve the purpose for which it was created - its purpose being to recall the many campus activities which characterize the year 1966-1967 at Saint Francis College. Albert L. Cormier e Editor-in-Chief 717.770.; 117-777 g $777?$v 7 s K 44:7Fh NV .1 H W