St Francis College - Motus Yearbook (Biddeford, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1968 volume:

X. H 194,? . ' the ninth volume f Saint Francis Col ege Biddefbrd, e 3 it wmmg q; EDITORiS MESSAGE Motus, according to St. Thomas, is the transition from potentiality t0 actuality. In this year of change and growth, we wish to reaffirm the namesake of this publica- tion. St. Francis College has seen the fluctuations of change in many ways. In the appointment of Dr. Richard J. Spath as the first lay president, the inception of co- education, and the new additions to the faculty, we find the internal structure of our campus development. There is also the hope of advancement in the area of construc- tion which will aid in giving a new outlook upon our environment. We realize the potential of success, and the actuality of our endeavors is before us. We are truly in a time of transition, and it is the forethought of editors past that has placed the tradition of Motus in motion to our hands today. It is for us to make the transition from season to sea- iv 41 son, from class to class, and from our potential to out w actual. John H. Pence M w u u , . Contents nos Message 4 'w 'e 1 Introduction Editofs Message y -, U! , h . a l V HLH , a m .R.Qf$ h.'w '3 amw h Hn w.a .m . L... $Mw . . w a 4 . x 4. .. . . - . , PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ttMan is not wise enough to be so smart? - so writes a contemporary critic. To the Saint Francis College Class of 1968 I suggest that their liberal arts education is intended among other things to produce a graduate who is strong when there is a need for strength, one who is prudent when there is a need especially for prudence, and one who is wise when there is urgent need of wisdom. Strength, prudence, wisdom: these are the Weapons with which you confront the future. Because you belong to the educationally elite, you will, with intelligence and fortitude, and with a Christian commit- ment, participate in the shaping of a half-century in which the specification of each manis individual iden- tity is paramount. In that quest you will serve God, country, and your fellow-man. In doing so you will, inevitably, also best serve yourselves. Dr. Richard 1, Smith A harguyguu- - ;-... 1...;4 4,. .$ t A p- - -b m .E c .n P e k s a h t a e r b e g n a h c y n a y l r a e N How foolish some doubts are. r0 With respect we dedicate Motus 1968 to fr. Lucian Kemble 0.f.m. V033 1:.ng ?WWQNK Vu': $ng $0M hm 'afe 6 lgdum. MQWSS Live in simple faith . . J ust as this trusting growth Flowers, fades, and falls And melancholy is the hlucbird's song tonight ELCOMEQTO ??zaizhisri W , M a I n e VACATIONL-AND' KEEP RIGHT FOR EXIT 4 ROUTE Ill BIDDEFORD ALFRED SANFORD -mlx, ,D Q... ,4 : 4 S A C 0 a BIQQEFORD P0013? ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE FALL FRESHMEN WW browning grass strangles red clover until the sun returns warmth to earth J4 Desire directed me here . . . n.2- Fr. Joseph Lcmicux, Director of Orientation but how can I foresee the outcome of this that has only started. Mr, William A. Sutton, Director of Student Affairs 15 16 Mr. Ernest Therrien Fr. Clarence LaPlanIe Mr. John McArdlc. Director of quncnul And; ML Paul Slchhins. Registrar 18 Much Madness is divinest Sense- To a discerning Eye- 19 51 Now we have freshmen Lxm kg. MA 5 .LW - w $3. ..., ....:. -: ; , , E.mm$...a.5.,.. . ' nu , um 91' 1, MN h i V' l um HWMW .m'u, hi m M! m H W W 7'4 ,,- i m m u: n. 1 uli HUM ny-r T, M ' The Return of the Native Spiritual Support BONU M Left to right: Bob Bascretta, Al Mingionc. Bill Koch. Pctc Hurley, Jack Hurringlon 22 mun: . V , '. Left to right: Bob Scott, Maureen Maheu, Don Spadola, Jim St. Germaine, Chris Rodgers. Linda Murphy Swinging John Hayes; Top, left to right: Richard Dcschcncuux. Richard Azur. Robert Schmidt Spiritual Diversion 23 24 ,- r ....- , .- ':- ..-z '- ' ..- -' .. 'mmuna? Left to right: Pat White. Pctc Sladmcyer. Sister Carolyn St. Becker, Jim Adic Germain, Jim Ryan. Dennis Al Bottom left to light Jack Cloonan fseatedy Paul Bouy Frank Cloutier. 13211? Sillirailgirdpme Caxbonneau Jriy Bmh Top left to right: Yvan Bilodeau Jeny carbmry! l e 3 Beaulleu 9341 . W.., 17mm W .a,.... W Joe Murra Rick OWaneIL 26' BUG 5:3 '5. j: . l! I I ii 1 3 1 m ' ; ; hituw i i I ! i g g 1 Iim Kochran, George Kudlack mm 1 ' a , w d .- :3 .4: '. -' :4 .1 'm b3 . ' K all x Left 10 right: Kevin Rupkey. Kevin McAulich, Jim Parker. Brian Panrik Paul Manning. Dave Malo ' 27 28 ? uv- !'EVAR LY :5; Front, left to right: Norm Lessard, Marc Mutty Standing, left to right: Bill Leary, Bill O'Hara: Barry LeGassey, Paul LeTourneau, Bob Laverricre . - A-mm-....A. .. .k.....l. . M... ..4......-.. M.A ; u. A From, left 10 right: Tom Payne. Dan Reagan. John Orlowski. Back. left to right: Don Pawloski. Sal Pulha, Bob DErrico 3A .952.- '.-:: y'w'f-x' chl m rlghl: Milch Cyr. Dom Dcmgrix 29 30 If they had not been overcome with drowsiness, they would have performed something. 31 kcun Hum. Jim Killorum Pal Jordan, BlH Zulcski Lcn m nghz: Tu WK? left 10, fight: David Torro. Dun Ruxso. h. Puul Ihcrrlcm Tom Ulczmm 2, 9 Sometimes uncertainty influences our walk ' , through Academe. Dcnix Murphy. Bottom, left to right: John Poluku- 333 awn Kcvm Hunt, Jxm Killoran, Pal Jordan, BiH Zaleski l.uII IU Huh! Sometimes uncertainty influences our walk 3 a; J 5. ' through Academe. M O L a r m. xii, .6 Left to rlghl: Jim kcighlcy Jim Kickham, Greg Abbott T 9D, 13f . W'Ch, Palum- mgr ? David Torro. Dun Russo. urlcm Tom Ulcamm ; Denis Murphy. Bottom. left 10 right: John Polnkzr 33 Renew thyself completely each day; do it again and again, and forever again? Hector Nuvn Tcd Lemek. Bob LeI.acheur Thom Mimey, Tim Lenehan 35 36' Hum. left 10 right: John Uzlkcs. Henry Tmcz. Tom O Ika Louis Plccoia, Greg Peterson- Back, ?cft to right: Dougias Shiok Dcm's Dzmcocx Q Left to right: Andrew Murphy, Shirley Sarrazin, Gerard Stanczewski' Lawrence Swim J H In 14' : lildmc Pmtlm. Juc Simphcm. I mnk Rom hxhn '1 .u . um'x'u. Mnrccl Riuux 37 v..s -v. ' E g g '1 E, Top 10 hot - ROhErls 10m. Tom Conlzm. Nat Theherge, Paul Pure, Bonita Zinck, AI Left to right: Norm Albert, Sheila Beurdslcc, Jim Avcline, Ray Arpin 39 w r1151'2aw'? w ' h . ' a . a Left 10 right: George Wixxcmzm, Pele Piazza. Joe Pizzano 40 If you don? believe, just look at October! The yellow leaves falling, falling, to till both valley and river! Left to right: Dave Walsh. Paul Prescott. Jim Mullins Left In right- g Ehb Pnpulia, Geunnc Pctrin. Linda Petit, Bob Spelmun 42 Front, left to right: Sean Malloy, Biil Lyons, Greg McGiIl, Back, left to right: Dave McLaugh- lin, Tom McCue, Mark McCarty, Tom McCoy 5;: wt Pele Caruso, Pu! Champagne, Joe Cummings, Jim Doto, Andy Duran Len to right: :55 .... 5555.. m . m... m. E . w 43 .vs!2., dig 2.3.3.1. , o... .n d n a S m n an c J k. r .l C F en .nH a...I. M0 CV. ST or RC 1 .mH. aw f. at GH IC 0V r ax; C. ,n nu mg abut aw 1n C0 n1 IYI. MC d 1m l C n E Sitting. iefl 10 right: ghl left to ri 44 N- . .,.......W 5 1 Au . -- 2'1- . .V'VW I A x wj : 1H 1. RN ' H:: 744! I1 .. 4 N mar nu. my a u m 37 '1 m .4 ., y .l-l ' -;g . h .. .v Ii L5. 1515...?! 46 Q Venn $ 'Q N I! lb II 0 WM?! Mane um s... 'uc 1'9 ! I shall detain you no longer in the demonstration of what we should not do, but straight conduct ye to a hillside, where I will point ye out the right path of a virtuous and noble education . . . . 47 'WclL perhaps you would say lhaL but I wouldnl. 49 50 51 g .m m 0 w m 0 H .0- Saturday 54 Homecoming Soccer 58 Soccer Call it a rebuilding year 59 Wwvh 52 ' fk X . . 1., , Uw 7. -' : ' J' From, left to right: Larry Levy. Joe Cirigliano, co-captains Row two, left to right: Bill Finn. Greg Ahhou, Phil Pagan. Tony Curulla, Randy Hebert, Andy Popinchalk. Jim Shaughncssy. Steve Kissinger, Dun Donughuu Jim Ofallaghan. Row lhree. left to right: Ronald Rill, coach: Bill Fccncy, Jim Mount, Put McShzmc. Pal Crockett. Larry Cousins, Jim Zoll, Bill Zaleski. Gerry Griffin. Bobby Hammond. Ron Duhuque. Harry Mihalakos. manager: Arthur Giroux. assistant couch. Absent from picture is Ed Killccn. 61 T here was good weather . . . eventually all that changed. 63 Cross Country Endurance . . . Fmnt r g- 0w. left to right: Coach Kenneth Bissell. Robert Lelacheur, Joc Cummings, John Vadney, Han Patric!M Jim Hurry. Back row. left to right: Joe Vulenza. Greg Foote. Wllllam Lyons. urk McCarthy. Bruce Dubkowski, Jim Parker, Michael Corcorzm with too little glory. 66 If life were to read as a sentence, punctuation would be important: 6'9 Drama Club Oh Dad, Poor Dad . . . THE CAS'I Madame Roscpetilc Linda Murphy Jonothan V Norman Pelletier Rogulie Sheila Beardslee Commodore Roseabove John Perry Head Bellboy Daniel McCooey Bell Boys Timothy Greene Edward Duggan Edward Walsh James Avignon Daniel Raeihle Dad Daniel Racihlc 70 71 Cultural Affairs You have seen the fire; He showed what has burned On this autumn night. Thich Nhat Hanh, Buddhist monk, re- lated his concern for the Vietnamese peasants t0 the military conflicts. These are the ninety percent who know little of terms like Communism, anti-Communism, and aggression. Subsistence is their problem; all they know of war are bombs, burned homes, and suffering. Thich Nhat Hanh l i l l l l Left In right: Tom Shcchan. Thich thu Hanh, Jim Ronan, Frl Raymond Lagi'ce daddy, let your mind roll on. My life is my own . . . With a diversity of reper- toire, the Rooftop Singers, clowning Bill, intent Erik, and focal Pat sang to us, in- stilled some timely thoughts and left us happy. b u 1 C C C 1 G w 0 h S n .m .E V .w e T s a m t .E r h C t. S M II a S a m t S .I. r h C 76 WINTER SOPHOMORES all is speechless ice pitch crows are seen at sunset glued to pine boughs 9n, .. .mum HWHNHH q: :: . 'V t . Left to right: J. Baffoni. E. Belly, R. Blank Wining snow viewing One by one the Walkers vanish . . . Whitely falling veils 83 84 look at the candle! what a hungry wind it is . . . hunting in the snow! R Golden. R. Lctsoy J. McMahon D Milliken. D. Mcisac Left to right: J. Vadney held by J. Vachon and MA Corcoran. 86 87 Left to right: J. chncssy. R. Dcttorc, G. Mololas barriers are sometimes constructed that fall to... Left to right: W. Hebert. S Redhan 89 .90 q I H'HH r . IIH 91 Lanmim ' mm 7m mu , .v x; um m! Left to right: J. McShane. W, O'Brien Hr: NIH 92 , m: 4' : R. Lambert Left to right: T. Puma, WV Feeney, R. Forest 93 Left to right: P. Blain, W. Stevens, T. Nichols, T. Misiewicz, F. Finegan . , '3 u' NJ . n .. Wt $ I z ,, wan Nun . .. Left 10 right: W. Lometti. R. Hawkins. W, HenHing. J. Larson i J. O Callaghan, D. Ahern, G. Abane Left 10 right: 96 . 4,! a 1A.;- cht to right: R. Caouene. J. May, R. Monaco Left to right: P. LeHcl. T, Suluticllu 97 98 Seated: T. Malloy, P. McAloon. Standing: EV Morrissey 99 mgws ,., . Left to right: N. Galotli, T. Kicr, R. Scully 100 Left m right: G White, W. ONeill, T. Reid. R. McKenna, G. Small 101 :Illq n..- -g Left to right: J Morse, T. Butler, C. Bergin, J, Berle three loveliest things: moon- light . . . cherryblossom . . . now I go seeking silent snow 103 g Left to right: P. Gibbons, M. Shea 104 Winter Weekend SATURDAY 106' .11.;3 33.. w a .3414 J 107 108 100 Varsity Basketball Standing, left to right: R. Forest, N. Galotti, D. Reagan, R. Dalton, R. Lopez, R. Chabert, R. D Errico, J. Larson, Coach Beaudry. Seated, left to right: J. Markowsky, T. Caouewc, E. Partesano, J. Gaudet, A. Gerry, R. Ferranti 111 112 Intramural Basketball Freshman Basketball W A-zww. . him. mngwqmuqr- ,. . - , S.tandi 8, left to right: P. Stadmeyer, J. St. Germaine, P. Champagne, D. Walsh. Seated, left to gm: R- O'Donnell, D. Kunces, J. Busch, 0. Kudlacik, L. Piccola HOCKEY CLUB 1M . , ' 'vl'; m. KnCCHNE. lcfl l0 righl: Ii BWHCM N AWFL D: D Amy. W: O HRH? W: HES: Ji luirlllljux Standing. lch to right: k. Hour. 'I tgun. I hrccnc l. 00k. . -L.- - , T. Connolh. ouch Nigm Ramon Lopez. President Left 10 right Coach RiH. R. Femth R. Lopez, A. LeClair R. Chaberl 116 Varsity Club 118 Biotica Society Public Relations Committee Economica Left to right: V. Trembley. Mr. Strousc, S Sclufuni. J. Callahan Mr. Justin Voss. Instructor. Ucorgc Washington Univcrnily 119 Intercollegiate Council of Maine R. Doherty. P LeBel Governor Kenneth M, Curtis 120 Dr. Spath, Joan Vincent IO Cultural Affairs Committee Chairman J Ronan Gary Merrill UAcademie F rancaise mm W right; Mr. Parenteau, A. Gerry. J. Grennon Town Club Left to right: K, Scott. R. Gagnon. Mr. Kenncully. L. Cyr Senator Edmund S. Muskie WWAS Voice of St. Francis College 4a.; Seated, left to right: M. Belanger, B. MCAIoon, S. Pullia, T. Lemek. Standing, left to right: I. Carrigan, M. Kohlstrom 124 Dennis Farina, Editor 125 Knights Of Columbus Left to right: P. Zucca, V. Farese, J, Kennedy, .1. Little, A. Casey, G. Coffey History Club Left to right: J Averett, O. McGarrahan, D. Armagnac 126' Political Debate Society Left to right: L. Cheesman, Dr. Maher, J. Christian, J. Adams Ski Club Left 10 right: C. Plunkett, T, Sullivan, R. Glaser 127 3, A R. Doherty, W. Bodkin, J. Vachon, F. Buckley , Left to right: Dr. Spath Sailing Club 128 Photography Club Left to right: P. LchI. G. Rindfuss. R. Delton- Left 10 right; D. Shoby. P. Bailcy-Gzates l :29 Administration J. Frederick Warner QR... - w. w... Mrs. Corice Thcrrien 130 Mr Paul M. Stebbins Mrs, Virginia Nelson 131 Director Of Student Affairs William A Sutton ma 1 Mrs. Martha Masse Counseling and Financial Aid . 1 fr. Kevin Kidd, o.f.m. John A McArdle Mrs. Pauline Boucher Mrs. Margaret WOOSICF Faculty Secretary 133 Treasurer Iii; , ' El I'll ... l g fr. Matthew Audibcrt, o.f.m. Bursar Mr. Roben Nigro Miss Juliette Camaru Miss LuciHc .lucquex 134 Director of Development Mr. Peter Morrison Publicity ML James Pierce 135 Library Staff Miss Dorothy Carr Mrs. Beatrice Fcrnett Miss Leah Robie Miss Diane Ouelette, Mr. Lawrence Wilson Mrs. Germaine MucNuughlon. RN. Nurse M r. Fern Loranger Primer Omcer Harold N ichols 137 Admissions Ovid Tanguay, o.f.m . ,. xv- Mrs. Grace McCarthy CoHege Receptionist Miss Rose Auger Book Store Clerk 138 m. ,1 Cafeteria Staff 139 Maintenance Mrs. Urbain Bolduc Mr. Theodore Caouetze, Mr. Joseph Bisson Mrs. Marcel Duranceau Mr. Arthur Boutin 140 Peace Corps HI MB SPRING J UNIORS 150 the remotest spaces of nature are visited, and the farthest sundered things are brought together, by a subtile spiritual connection 151 Front, left to right: J. Kennedy, standing; F. Salerno, R. Hawco, H. Mihalakos From. left to right: J. P. Luusier Little. CL Coffey J. Quigley; standing: W. Rogers. P. Alter, Left to right: .wau ' AW . ;1 J. Kline, T. Lapotosky, J. Farrington Left to right: R Jalbert, R. Morin Left to right: I. CouniandA L. Levy, J. Flanagan 154 , 7 ; lift to right; P Daigle. T, Borek E Left to right: R. McMahon, B. Smith, F Gilroy, J. Grcnnon 156 B --... sum 157 Left to right: RV Uriggx. M, Home 138 Lm 10 right: A. LatinL R. Hume, J Murkowski 1 Left to right: R. Belisonzi, J. Adams, F, Danahey l 60 Left to right: W. Bodkin. R. Doherty. 0. BelliveauV C. Plunkeu, W. Bohlin. L Christian 161 R. Lanoie: standing: J. Lenihan. A. LcClair Sealed. left 10 right: Left to right: D. Henncssey. J. McAulifTe From. left to right: D. ITAIU. J. Axcxcll; xlundmg: S Mmrimn. D, Suitz H33 164 Left to right: R. Pappas. E. Sarama Left to right: J. Barry, T. Fleming, J. Zoll, B. Walsh 165 166 .n n e n e B T e. C n e P .J. .U h .We 0 t I f k d C o P a C E. ..... n 0 F Left to right: R DiRico, R. GraFf G. Braithwuite l 69 Left to right: C. Norton, A. Cappasso w 'L 'a,Ms, ,.'., Left to right: R. Glaser, J. Davis 170 71 1 Left to right: J. DiLorenzo, E Fitzgerald cod nu ma Pkc 5m 172 174 6 7 1 . aka ,9 ., $9 3 4 3 4.59 . r. a. 4?. ' 4 A 4:92;; 4 . u. 1' ;:.,., 1H , V 4 2 .- aw st . ; '- 4 ' ' -' ' 4.. I ' . 'I;' ' M . -, ' ihi - a Baseball 177 178 180 181 Left to right: F. Dunuhcy T, Hardy. A. LcClnir. U. Bolduc, D. Reagan. R. Lovcu. J. Dchcchl. Coach Plowman 183 Tennis 184 Left to right: Coach Lorranger, R4 McCaffeny, J. Vadney, J. Courtland, T, Misiewicz, R. Courville, K. Mc- Auliffa J. Valenza, J Carberry, D. Aieta 186 Peace Symposium The purpose of the symposium, Man Against Himself: The Quest for Peace, was to bring together relevant scholars and theorists who would conceptualize the essential ele- ments of peace and discuss the problems which exist con- cerning the possibility and acceptability of peace. The first session of the symposium focused its attention on a comprehensive definition of peace in the light of con- siderable contemporary research. In the second session, the panelists tried to determine if peace, as defined in the first session, was possible. After determining the possibility of peace, the panel in the third session examined the functional approaches to peace now existent and provided alternatives of their own. 0n the basis of the foregoing sessions, the panelists who remained re-evaluated current foreign policy. On the final evening of the symposium students, faculty members, and the remaining participants were confronted with the emotional aspects of peace in The WaMPeace Thing: A Happening. The participants and members of the Saint Francis College community fulfilled the basic purposes of the sym- posium. By the proposal of previously unknown or unheard theories and their own reaction when threatened with a pos- sible riot the participants and the community members went beyond a mere verbal analysis and confrontation. What is Peace? ' 4 1w :M-AVRWSZZAF4WZ'EinY-Kk' W e , Left to right: Dr Robert Lifton tPsychiatrist, Yale Universityi Dr. Achakant Nimbark tSociologist, Adelphi Universityi Prof. Roger Fisher flnternational Lawyer, Harvard Law SchooU 187 Possible? Left to right: Fr. Daniel Berrigan,1C0rnell Universitw Dr Everett Hagen,1M.,I.TJ Mr. Raymond Kenneally, 151 Francis Collegw Mr Jean Keyserburg, 11500110111150 D1 Elena Lugo 1Emmanuel Collegw ?NFSQ h$ C 3 188 Left to right: Seymour Melman. Uhofu Columbia Universilw Prof Abdu! Said American Universitm Fr. Joseph Lemieux 6L Francis College! Prof Waller Schoenberger University of Mainm Desirable? . . . 189 ; . . apparently not to the majority. 1.90 15H Faculty The Faculty Senate The F acuity Senate of Saint Francis College is a delib- erative body representing the faculty as a whole. All matters of interest to the faculty may properly come before the Senate. This body consists of seven members elected at large by the faculty for two-year terms. The Senate chooses its own chairman, secretary, and member of the Administra- tive Council. In addition to discussing a great variety of matters and making recommendations to the President and Council, the Senate also nominates faculty members to college standing committees. Since its inception in the fall of 1966 the Senate has considered such matters as faculty salaries and fringe benefits, policies on outside speakers, summer school con- tracts, academic dishonesty and the like. For a number of years the faculty met as a whole but with the growth of the college and the corresponding in- crease in the faculty it appeared that this system was too un- wieldy for effective action. After very careful deliberation a constitution was drawn up and the Senate established. The record of the Senate since the beginning has demon- strated the wisdom of this decision. Mr. Frank Beard Chairman 193 l 94 Theology-Philosophy Philosophy The department endeavors to acquaint all students with an historical synthesis of the major philosophical problems and the philosophers who sought a solution for them. The student is invited to investigate with the aid of intelligence and rea- son alone the basic questions that concern man and the ultimate dimensions of his world. The department hopes, in this way, to prepare every student not only to understand contemporary problems but also, in his own way and in his own field, to make some contribution toward their solu- tion. Theology The Theology department offers students the opportunity to investigate the great body of Chris- tian truth that is the foundation of the beliefs of the Western World as well as the basis of its civilization. Aided by theological instruction, it is hoped that the student can gain a mature under- standing of faith and an ability to relate it to the needs of complex modern life and society. Fr. J oseph Lemieux Chairman fr. George Marcil ofm fr, Lucian Kcmhlc ofm fr, Oscar Uiroux ofm Social Science Mr. John Biter Mr. Joseph Kirccr Mr. J. Frederick Warner 103 fr. Kevin Kidd ofm Mr. Raymond Kenneally Mr. John Strouse Mr. Ernest Therricn 106 Mr. Robert Plowman DR Franz Nowomy Lco Mahcr Dr. l .97 Dr. Jacques Downs Mr. George Harpooth'an Mr. Frank Beard . :rxatli 1.. .fwugrrqiu E46. Mr. James Bcaudry V115. 5?qu Kafka Ronald RiH Mr. I 98 Humanities Mr. JoxcPh Wagner Mr, and Mrs, Francis Chisholm 199 00 Dr. Ruth Rosenau M r Robert Parentall fr. Raymond Laguce ofm M r. Harvey Bernard M rv Lawrence Davis 201 Mr. Herve Poissant M r; Davnd DcTurk Mrs. Memo Mixs Bully Ann Burch Natural Science The division of natural sciences was established on the St. Francis campus in 1960 with Mr. William Sutton as the tirst chairman. At that time the division included math., which was the only major, and biology, chemistry and physics. In 1963 F r. Matthew became chairman and Dr. Simpson and Dr. Aldrich were brought on campus to establish the major in biology with Dr. Aldrich as Head of the Department. In 1964 Dr. Aldrich was appointed chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences. At the present time both the math. and biology majors are very active and the number of majors in both areas has tripled during the last five years. Also during this period the entire science complex in Decary Hall has been completely remodeled so that physics and chemistry now occupy one floor and biology and math. occupy the other. At the time of remodeling private office space was also provided for the faculty in biology and chemistry. It had been hoped that by 1969 or 1970 that a major in chemistry could be established and with this in mind Dr. Young was hired in the fall of 1967 to head this department. Dr. Lewis Aldrich Chairman M r. Rodney Weinberg M r. Ruben Lurrunger 20:3 Mr. Arthur Giroux Dr. James Young Faculty Involvement . . . Student Preparation 2205 In Memoriam Urbain Bolduc Dennis Beck 206' Student Senate xii ? W ' , J. Avereu, V.P.. Left to right; T. Misiewicz, S. Morrison. 1. Gunda, R-PCZJEDHR'LEZIC: eVecchi, Treas.. R. Krucger, J. Kennedy. D Dumonl, re ., . LD ' a , , wxr. D, Dumom. ch1 10 rillhl: Mr. Sutton. hr1odcmxor. Senior Scnulors: .l. kLnngdy. R kILILEL J. Dchcchi. D. Rucihh: 207 M l n . A M M M C 208 Motus 1968 John Pence Timothy Sullivan Francis Wanal 210 . STAFF Editor-in-Chief - .. - fly-out editor Iterary editor usiness manager Typist and assistant c0py editor oderator .John H. Pence . .Paul D. Daigle C. Timothy Sullivan Robert J. Graft Francis J . Wanat, Jr. WJoseph B. Wagner Paul Daigle John Pence, Robert Uraff IO l0 In Memoriam Senator Robert Francis Kennedy Rev: Dr Martin Luther King, Jr, SUMMER SENIORS the earth bakes to rock heat drills to roots of clover standing red and white David Aieta Economics Donald Armanac Economics Paul Bailey Gates English 218 Thomas Barrett Sociology Gerard Beaupre French 219 220 Gerard Bisson French Roger Berthiaume English Edmund Bodkin Economics Ferdinand Cavalier Biology John Cavanaugh Economics Iv IQ Andre Chouinard Mathematics J oann Charron Biology Paul Ciochetti History Richard Courville Economics J oseph Cirigliano History Thomas Cook Mathematics 2:23 24 Peter Dawidowicz Economics Roger Couture Biology James DeVecchi Mathematics Anthony DiMeco F rancis Dizoglio Sociology English an r --J Above left: David Dumont Economics Above right: Philip Fagan History Clifford Faille Biology lo 10 3? Denis Farina English William Finn Richard Gagnon Economics French Timothy Greene History Donald Guignard French Robert Hammond Sociology 228 Wesley Kenyon History Thomas Hardy Economics Kevin Hoar History 050 Edward Killeen Mathematics Richard Krueger English Ramon Lopeztoca History 230 Richard Lovett English Daniel McCooey English Michael McCormack English Michael McKinstry William McMahon History History Above left: John Marshall, Jr. Sociology Above right: William Minn History Gerald Montie H istory L? -4 44 Alan Mooney History Arthur Moreau Biology George Newton History 234 COLLEGE CAMPUS DEUVERY smgom , Gerald Page History Ezzio Partesano History 23:3 236 John Perry English Norman Pelletier English Daniel Raeihle History William Raymond Mathematics Donald Richer Sociology William Ringwood Economics - History 237 Michaei Roach Economics Richard Robinson History Above left: Wallace Riordfln Econnmlt'S Henry Rogers Sociology Pierre Savoie French : WM: ,. . :7, u ' ' Samuel Sclafani Economics 239 Thomas Seyfried Biology Kenneth Scott History Thomas Sheehan English 240 Craig Sylvia Mathematics Richard Thiheaull History Cornelius Thibodeau History Anthony Tramontana Victor Tremblay Biology Economics Above left: Juseph Valenm Economics Above right: Edward Walsh, Jr. Sociology Stanley Zaloga History - Economics 1313 Senior Banquet President Richard Spath Dean, J. Frederick Warner Dean7s List 244 g, 0.. Baccalaureate Mass 5. Q 5 33 L5 $3 fm ,g Hooding Ceremony 246 Graduation Q1 Erwin Canhama 44. 0g Senior Parents Patrons 0f Motus Advertisements Established in 1907 PEPPERELL TRL'ST COM- PANY. 163 Main Stnwt. Bidde- fbrd. Maine. YORK COIVN'I'Y SAVINUS BANK 199 Main Strt't'l. 31'de- fbrd, Maine 7 Serving Soutlwrn Muimn b? Lm Km oun Dims Boon Pm mm mm. levy; Kooks. 0001.9, clachls fl! 0513 Labia. Luff Muff lemw 71? lxmmf. j; M Kitchcmvuru, I 101lsmmn-s SportingGomls. . . XIL'KENNEY AND HEARD CO. Ccm'ml Hardware. 292 Main SHUUL Biddufhrd Muinv. BIDDEVUHD-SACO JOURNAL York Cmmtfs Most ngwssixv Cmnnlmfifll 11 Adams Strvvh Hiddvlhrd. Muilw, BuHL . . . FIRST NNHUNAL BANK 208 H-W' Serving Ilu' readers in tho Biddviin'd- Stn'vt. Bicldvikn'd. Muinv. Szu-u urluL 78 Graham Street Biddeford, Maine Leeas Studio of Photography 2 PLC Your MAIN E yearbook printer. - PORTLAND LITHOGRAPH COMPANY - 772-0131 252 SPRING STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE 04102 ST. FRANCIS 3 COLLEGE 'df--4-IK :13 BY-PASS Boston .' ALL N. H. - MASS. 2 POINTS iii- 1 BOSTONM Homeward Bound HAMPTON - MANCHESTER :. + MASS. RTE. ?28 May Yahweh bless you and keep you. May Yahweh turn his countenance to you and be gracious to you. May Yahweh uncover his face to you and grant you peace. w. 'sw n, ,$, g! ,- , 'WY'WJ ' away? r W 'I '4 ,Il'l ,K. v vw ,