St Francis College - Motus Yearbook (Biddeford, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

I. 'f , .il 3-1. b -'l'. y' fr I 191. JL'EL: c sj 4'33:- . 3 '- 5-1:?- 1r. . '2' -,'-x SAINTFRANCIS COLLEGE is as mysterious as the ocean that it is adiacent tot In a state of constaht transformation, we have begun another decade in a wave of activities as multitudinous and varied as sea life Itself. Te the undiscerning beholder the college's metamrphosis. compared with contemporary evoiutlon, us of 1itt1e significance; to we its members the change is dynamic. Faced Wlth exterrtal as well as internal revolutions, we daily welcome the challenges they proffer. New ideas float In an ethereal state from classroom discussions to coffee quaffed digressions, materializing In moratorium marches, petitions, term papers and final exams. Frequently seduced by the charms 9f surrounding New England. we willingly accept the tranquility she offers, only to surge forward In a tidal flow of emotion and boisterous vitality which is the life that is unmistakably Saint Francis. U. N. E. UBRARY BIDDEFORD. ME RE F L12 LWSW fin Eliif? H? L C. -'b ABR UPTLYLIFE BEGINS. . . . . . with a vitaiity which all are conscience of. For the newly arrived freshman it is a nail meil pace of unpacking, farewells, orientation and workshops. In a state of dizziness he must know me time, find the place, build up confidence, catalogue faces and names for future reference and register. At the same instant one must allow time for relaxation. Spare time is utitized in making new acquaint- ances . . . W h s d n e .n f m o g .m m r m m r 0 .. 7W3 '7'! '3 -' I '55 ceded - .fdg- 7W3 ,AVM 364:! 9330M: 1t; 04 C fuc opee. Massi- aha - ptznjf'zefly;yarff0fg J'Vr'eage c'dnrfac't' ZMJo. Manx at .11: lynx: ERECTION of new buildings has subjected our landscape to numerous faceliftings. The endless din of machinery keeps us in constant awareness of our growth and growing needs while at the same time emitting a feeling of bigness. Daily we observe, with anticipation and apprehension, the development of our new educational edifices. With this noisy and obvious expansion of our environment there is a subtler expansion of we individuals. Ihuhhlh' lkll.l - l I 'IKLML'htl --., - i: ,i - Relationships though formed and built are unlike other structures. Those structures hewn in stone or cast in concrete are of a more stern nature. Spun of silk and as fragile as glass figurines, relationships require perpetual attention. Saint Francis College is a series of relationships: Student-parent, student-teacher, student employer, student-government. Relationships ranging from diplo- macy . .. TO THOSE MORE PLEASANT. g: WEB. A UNIQ UE LIFE STYLE . . . has emerged in the recently erected Saint Francis College Housing Park. Aptly christened Hessurection City, the complex is not unlike its con- terpart of Washington, D. C., both in atmOSphere and bizarre cross sec- tion of humanity. Exteriorly, the wash hung out to dry, the pet dogs, and cluttered yards project an air common to other housing develop- ments, but the similarity ends there. The inhabitants of each in- dividual building represent a sep- arate life style with no one estab. Iishing the norm, thus liberating each from the restrictions of being normal or the censorship which is the piague of the abnormaL 13 IT 1B With the world around us rushing into the future at a breakneck pace we refuse to be left behind. Discreetly plans are,I made which will be utilized somewhat less prudently in moving toward new and changing goals. In his quest for knowledge and desire for growth, the Saint Francis Student has an obsession to be heard and make his presence known. The classroom ceases to be the sole theater of activity and becomes a nucleus from which ideas spin off in every direction toward infinitesimal destinations. SeH-expression is universat and anyone might be unexpectedly challenged to a verbal duel. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 FALLIJUT SHELTER a BIG NIGHTS fade into bad mornings and the fleeting moments so shortly lived become, . . remember the time . . regressions. Reality returns with horrendous hangovers and examinations fast upon us, as the ringing phone is a reminder of a paper due, rather than the arrival of a date calling for a ride. Once again we fall into the dreary schedule of the academic, mentaliy recalling those good times past, while physically recuperating and fiendishly planning for . . . THE NEXT TIME 27 28 31 32 We are assured in our self- confidence that no problem is insurmountable and if there exists a solution, we will readily find it - and expediently put it to use. Knowing there are means to create a better world we explore new Paths and discover new methods. BUt there is a force above us. under whose watchful eye we are observed and constantly reminded that, regardless of our wisdom, we are still capable of foundering. To err is human . . . , and through our human intellects we surmise that divineness is not yet one of our qualities . . . 35 THOUGH SOMESENSE IT 37 ABSURDITY, IN THE DEMISE OF SANITY, IS NO VOICE. 41 . aw w wrbmia An Mi riIMilll runs 45 47 50 51 52 53 55 59 60 61 63 W m nhw W. .m E m... IE4 65 1IFIRST NATIONAL BANKGB IBIDDEFORD CWIEICML Ihlltlll$ smu - .. h- . m.-.d.q---u-um 67 68 69 7U 71 74 75 7B 77 7'3 8'0 81 82 --. 37 91 92 93 97 . . 1.1 in. 1114.... . .11... .5113... .3. . 100 1 0 1 102 103 104 105 I. 1 I I llitllliorilr. 1D? 109 110 New organizatiOnscontinuously spring up hearing new slogans and ideas. The source of protest can be found anywhere from a hastily scrawled libretto or sepian editorial, to miscellaneous graffiti. But whether a movement is concerned with parietal hou rs, a student union building or a march on Maramount Corporation, there is a unity of spirit in the desire to actively participate and accomplish. Discussion groups become the primary tool of reformr dispatching pickets and pamphlets and always awaken- ing campus wide interest and reaction. Heated debates are entered into with radiw cals from both sides loudly articulating their causes, while resolutions materialize within the inner sanctums of the Presi- dent's office, rest and class rooms. 111 I12 113 114 115 116 118 119 .-: j . R -- 3 ;: E: k 5-3.. 2 l W E - ' il Hmmmmmmw i 121 t-r -K-.. 15.... n 3 m 3 2 1 I24 125 128 ,;-., ;.-.;, ; '- ' am: 332 3...: 4,. 1.32 133 T34 135 137 8 3 Serenity is often a necessary requirement for con- structive thought and solitude a long sought after and greatly valued treasure. It might be found in a late night, empty classroom in Decary Hall, an unfrequented corner of the library, or on a seclud- ed beach. Wishing divorce from the chaotic rabble of campus life, the blaring records, endless bull sessions and ringing phones, we isolate ourselves. In these moments of quiet we become aware of previously unused strategies which were neatly camouflaged in the commotions of the material world. 141 142 143 148 149 150 152 153 M57 M' E Dr. Skop' s remaini n2 classes have been cancelled. He will be available ir his offic co for rcadin; consultation. 11nd Finals will be given unless extraordinary circumstance prevail. -M..-. W -.--I 3 E . . I-- 156 n. .. - ; .. . E .. r. . am, 3 1. .u-ms: alt. sum. in: 157 59 1 a,xAJngptEm M 150 V ; . Time present and time past, are both perhaps present in and time future contained i . ' If all time is eternally prese - All time is unredeemable. T. S. Eliot Editors I An unredeemable year ha : j . remain eternally present f ' generation. A year which will not soon . ' r95 n by-the families of four Kent State stu or those close to the victims of Jackson State. lha'fliese violent times we as individuals as well as ninbers of Saint Francis College should stop and tam stock of our achieve- ments and goals. We haw witnessed unnecessary violence from both extremal, ouer- -rEaction on 319. part of law enforcement amies and destruction of every sort by student radicals. Afte? a decade of carnage in Viet Nam it seems we still have learned nothing. We still fail to see that violence can at best only breed violence. It is the responsibility of each individual human being'to work towards an end to this madness of which we all have been a pan... We should not forget the events of the past year but remember and use them to modify our actions in the future. Only through justice can iustice be achieved Jeffery M. Stol Stephen G. Redihai 161 I Credit Photo To Life Magazine We must not lose sight of that line crimsoned by the dawn. A fter thousands of years rising beiow the hor- izon a flame burst forth at a strictiy Iocalized point. Thought is born. Teilhard De Chardin 162 GRA D UA TES 1970 163 ALDORIGO SCOPINO HISTORY MICHAEL J. CORCORAN SOCIOLOG Y TIMOTHY ALAN KIER SOCIOLOG Y PHILIP S. GOLDEN HISTORY WARREN HEBERT BIOLOGY 155 166 DENIS DANCOES ECONOMICS RICHARD CLARK HISTORY DAVID GEREMIA HISTORY DENA ALICE LANCE SOCIOLOG Y JOHN JOSEPH WHITE lIlSTORY 1E? WILLIAM CONSOLETTI HISTORY JOHN FRANCIS BAILEY BIOLOGY 163 RONALD MOY NAHAN SOCIOLOG Y ROCCO DA V IND. JR. HISTORY ROCCO ANU El .0 FERH ANTI SOCIOLOGY 169 ANDREW PUPINCHALK ENGLISH WI LLIAM j. OWEI LL ENGLISH VINCENT FARESE HISTORY 170 FRANCIS JOSEPH BUCKL EY HISTORY JAMES MICHAEL GAUDET SOCIOLOGY 1T1 BRUCE EDWIN DOBKOWSKI MATH EMATICS DEN NIS MI LLIKEN PHILOSOPH Y 172 ALBERT CHIUCARELLO HISTORY ROGER F. LAMBERT SOCIOLOG Y WILLIAM LOMETTI MATH ISMATICS H3 174 WALTER BU B. KE REIL L Y SOCIOLOG Y MICHAEL E. MONTUORI SOCIOLOGY GREGORY P. FOOTE HISTORY DAVID KEITH MEISSE HISTORY ROBERT Mt-IJAFFERTY BIOLOGY 175 WI LLIA M FRANCIS FEENEY MATHEMATICS RICHARD LANDRY FRENCH 1W5 177 RAYMOND GAGNON HISTORY 0 EURO E Mail AR Y LLXLAR NO ECONOMICS PAU l. GUY BLAI 1V FRENCH JAMES FRANCIS LAW BIOLOGY RICHARD F. KENDAL L ENG LISH RAY NIOND DETTORE, JR. HISTORY 17B GREGORY CHARLES FEHNETT IIISTOR Y FRANCIS JOH N WANAT ENGLISH 179 ? RONALD AU BIN ECONOMICS WILLIAM SHANN 0N HISTORY 180 EDWARD K. MORRISEY ECONOMICS WILLIAM FEELEY ECONOMICS JOHN RINALDI ECONOMICS 181 132 jOSEPH AMODIO SOCIOLOG Y JAMES P. McSlIAN E SOCIOLOG Y DAVID SHOBY ENGLISH RONALD PETER PO M BRIA NT SOCIOLOG Y DOREEN C. BEDARD SOCIOLOGY 133 y$ JOHN RAYMOND MORSE HISTORY ROGER jOHN CAOVETTE ENGLISH 184 RICHARD FURISST FRENCH LA Wli ICN IF. I. EV. Y MATI 115M ATICS R. EUGEN Fl BLAN K MATIIEMA'I'IUS 1'35 RIC l-IAR D SUZOR IiIS'l'OR Y ANITA CARTIER ENGLISH 101m LAPPIN SOCIOLOGY .1, MARC GEORGE SHEA ENGLISH THOMAS NICHOLAS PULLIA HISTORY 18? MICHAEL FREDERICK VACCARO SOCIOLOGY THOMAS JAMES MISIEWICZ ECONOMICS 188 JOHN DANIEL Ail ERN HISTORY TIMUTH Y NOUNAN HISTOR Y jOHN COUHTLANIJ SOCIOLOU Y JEFFREY M. STOLP HISTORY NICHOLAS GALOTTI ENGLISH jU LIEN V ACI lON ECONOMICS 190 DONALD GEORGE HAWKINS ECONOMICS KEVIN F. RUPKEY HISTORY 191 WILLIAM A. GRILLO ENG LISH THOMAS W. REED MATH EMATI CS 192 WILLIA N1 JUII N LUUZAI HISTORY FRED RAYMOND SIZIIEITIIE ENGLISH ?93 ROBERT A. LETSO MATHEMATICS H; M ES HA T 3K DJ D Kl A Y SOCIO I .00 Y 394 JOHN J. VADINEY HISTORY ANT! ION Y DOM ENIC CU RU LLA ENGLISH 195 STEPHEN G. REDIHAN MATHEMATICS JOH N BY RN ES HISTORY $96 Gregory Abattey Lawrence Abbott Bernard Ayotte Joseph Baffom' Ariene Belliveau Richard Boiscert Michael Burke An thony Calahrese Richard Cole Lawrence Cousins Patrick Crockett Deborah Daniels J oseph Davis Gary Dionne Richard Fillion Sister Forget Patricia Garnache Paul Gibbons Raymond Giroux ' William Grenga Timothy Lago Biology English Biology Philosophy English Economics Sociology Sociology Sociology History Sociology History English Sociology History Theology History Philosophy Sociology Sociology English 19? john Lappin James Low Stephen McCaffre David McCarthy Robert McKenna Susan Marshall Robert Mazzolini Frederick Miller Christopher Moran Gaston Motola Ronald Neiwirth Sharleen Obcr James UCallahan Thomas Salatiello George Semo Ernest See Ernest Spenard Keneth Stevens William Stevens Thomas Sullivan Stephen Vejvoda H ist ory Mathem atics History History Souiology Sociology H isto ry Sociology H istory History Bioiogy English History Sociology English French History Economics French Econom ics York County Savings Bank Louis Pizza United Auto Parts Dicks Barber Shop Georges Sandwich Shop F fenbergs Clothing Lords F lower Shop Maine Linoleum and Carpeting Puritan Restaurant Lepages Wonderbar C oach Lantern Shop 201 MCKINNEY AND HEARD 202 STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY CO. 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