MOTUS 1968 the ninth volume Saint Francis College Biddeford, Maine
EDITOR'S MESSAGE Motus, according to St. Thomas, is the transition from potentiality to actuality. In this year of change and growth, we wish to reaffirm the namesake of this publication. 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 coeducation, 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 construction 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 }Jiaced the tradition of Motus in motion to our hands today. It is for us to make the transition from season to season, from class to class, and from our potential to our actual. John H. Pence
Contents 1
2 4
6 Fall Winter Spring Summer
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE "Man 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 commitment, participate in the shaping of a half-century in which the specification of each man's individual identity 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. R ich ard ]. Spath
4
Nearly any change breathes skepticism
How foolish some doubts are.
5
With respect we dedicate Motus 1968 to fr. Lucian Kemble o.f.m.
6
Live in simple faith ••• Just as this trusting growth Flowers, fades, and falls
And melancholy is the bluebird's ong tonight
7
What we call our other home is left behind.
+SACO BIDDEFORD
POOL~
ST. FR-A NCIS COLLEGE 8
FALL FRESHMEN
browning grass strangles red clover until the sun returns warmth to earth
13
Desire directed me here ...
I
Fr. Joseph Lemieux, Director of Orientation
14
but how can I foresee the outcome of this that has only started.
Mr. William A. Sutton, Director of Student Affairs
15
Mr. Ernest Therrien
16
Fr. Clarence LaPlante
r
Mr. John McArdle, Director of Financial Aid; Mr. Paul
tebbins. Registrar
18
Much Madness is divinest Sense-To a discerning Eye--
19
Now we have
20
fre~hmen
The Return of the Native
21
Spiritual Support
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r BONUJ\1
Left
to
right: John Culotta, Bob Condon, Jim Corrigan, Jim Crockett, Don Domino
Left to right: Bob Bascetta, AI Mingione, Bill Koch, Pete Hurley, Jack Harrington
22
Left to right: Bob Scott, Maureen Maheu, Don Spadola, Jim St. Germaine, Chris Rodgers, Linda Murphy
Spiritual Diversion
Swinging John Hayes; Top, left to right: Richard Descheneaux, Richard Azar, Robert Schmidt
23
Left to right: Pat White, Pete Stadmeyer, Sister Carolyn St. Germain, Jim Ryan, Dennis Becker, Jim Adie
24
Bottom, left to right: Jack Cloonan (seated), Paul Botty, Frank Cloutier, Bary Blanchard, AI
Carb~nneau, Jay Bush. Top, left to right: Yvan Bilodeau, Jerry Carberry, Mike Bilodeau, Pete
Beaulieu
25
..... _., ...
.-
.. t.....-..t .......
.... ...,:. ..............~
Rick O ' Donnell , Joe Ma rra
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Tim Kochran, George Kudlack
Left to right: Kevin Rupkey, Kevin McAuliffe, Jim Parker, Brian Partrik, Paul Manning, Dave Malo
27
Front, left to right : Norm Lessard, Marc Mutty. Standing, left to right : Bill Leary, Bill O'Hara, Barry LeGassey, Paul LeTourneau, Bob Laverriere
28
~~f~' A~ft to right: Tom Payne, Dan Reagan, John Orlowski. Back, left to right: Don Pawloski, u ta, Bob D'Errico
Left
10
right: Mitch
yr. Dom
Denigri~
If they had not been overcome with drowsiness, they would have performed something •
.'30
31
Left
32
to
right: Kevin Hunt , Jim Killoran , Pat Jordan , Hill Zaleski
Sometimes uncertainty influences our walk through Academe.
Left to right: Jim Keighley, Jim Kickham, Greg Abbott
r\vit>,
left to right : David Torro, Dan Russo, Denis Murphy. Bottom, left to right: John Polaka-
Ch, Paul Therrien, Tom Gleason
33
Left to right : Kevin Hunt, Jim Killoran, Pat Jordan, Hill Zaleski
32
Sometimes uncertainty influences our walk through Academe.
Left to right: Jim Keighley, Jim Kickham, Greg Abbott
Top, left 1 . Wtch o nght 路 D 路 ' Paul Th : avtd Torro, Dan Russo, Denis Murphy. Bottom, left to right: John Polakaernen , Tom Gleason
33
"Renew thyself completely each day; do it again and again, and forever again."
Hector Nava, Ted Lemek, Bob LeLacheur
34
J
Thorn Mitney, Tim Lenehan
35
Front, left to right: John Oake;, Henry Tracz, Tom O'Dea, Louis Piccola, Greg Peterson路 Back, left 10 right: Douglas Shiok, Denis Dancoes
Left to ri ght: And rew Murphy, Shirley Sarrazin, Gerard StanczewsJ<i, Lawrence Swim
.'36 _______________________________________________ _j
'-eft to right: !:Iaine POlJii,n. Joe Si,mplicio. Frank Ro>a
John Tangorrn. Mnrccl Rioux
37
Left to right: Mike Belanger, Doreen Bedard, Norm Begin, Sue Byrne, Ed Cantara
38
Top to b Roberts ottom: Tom Conlan, Nat Theberge, Paul Pare, Bonita Zinck, Al Left to right : Norm Albert, Sheila Beardslee, Jim Aveline, Ray Arpin
39
Left to right: George Wiseman , Pete Piazza, Joe Pizzano
40
If you don't believe, just look at October! The yellow leaves falling, falling, to fill both valley and river!
Left to right: Dave Walsh, Paul Prescott, Jim Mullin
Leftto . nght路路 Bob Papalia, . Geanne Petrin, Linda Petit, Bob Spelman
41
Front, left to right: Sean Malloy, Bill Lyons, Greg McGill. Back, left to right: Dave McLaughlin, Tom McCue, Mark McCarty, Tom McCoy
~~..-~~ .
42
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Left to 路 h ng t: Pete Caruso, Pat Champagne, Joe Cummings, Jim Doto, Andy Duran
43
itting, lef t to r igh t: Jocelyn G, gn n,
nr路ol Gerva i, , R o e M ari e Ferr i. . Jeff G rnnt . Standin g.
le ft to ri ght : Ernie Gaudet, To m Egan, Dave Hasse ll , Jerry G riffin
44
45
46
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
48
"Well , perhaps you would say that , but I wouldn't."
49
Inauguration
50
-
51
Friday ...
/
/
Homecoming
52
Kevin Hoar, Chairman of Homecoming Weekend
53
Saturday路路路
54
55
Sunday
56
Homecoming Soccer
57
58
Soccer Call it a rebuilding year
59
Front, left to right: Larry Levy, Joe Cirigliano, co-captains. Row two, left to right: Bill Finn, Greg Abbott, Phil Fagan , Tony Curulla, Randy Hebert, Andy Popinchalk, Jim Shaughnessy, Steve Kissinger, Dan Donaghue, Jim O'Callaghan. Row three, left to right: Ronald Rill, coach; Bill Feeney, Jim Mount, Pat McShane, Pat Crockett, Larry Cousins, Jim Zoll, Bill Zaleski, Gerry Griffin, Bobby Hammond, Ron Dubuque, Harry Mihalakos, manager; Arthur Giroux, assistant coach. Absent from picture is Ed Killeen.
60
61
There was good weather ...
62
eventually all that changed.
63
Cross Country Endurance ...
64
~ront row, left to right: Coach Kenneth Bissell , Robert Lelacheur, Joe Cummings, John Vadney, Mlak Patrick , Jim Barry. Back row, left to right: Joe Valenza, Greg Foote, William Lyons, ar McCarthy, Bruce Dubkowski, Jim Parker, Michael Corcoran
with too little glory.
65
66
If life were to read as a
sentence, punctuation would be important:
67
68
69
Drama Club Oh Dad, Poor Dad ...
THE CAST Madame Rosepetile Linda Murphy Jonathan ..... Norman Pelletier Rosalie Sheila Beardslee Commodore Roseabove John Perry Head Bellboy Daniel McCooey Bell Boys . Timothy Greene Edward Duggan Edward Walsh James Avignon Daniel Raeihle Daniel Raeihle Dad
70
71
Cultural Affair You have seen the fire; He showed what has burned On this autumn night.
Thich Nhat Hanh, Buddhist monk, related his concern for the Vietnamese peasants to the military conflicts. These are the ninety percent who know little of terms like Communism, anti-Communism, a n d aggression. Subsistence is their problem; all they know of war are bombs, burned homes, and suffering. Thich Nhat Hanh
Left to right : Tom Sheehan , Thich Nhat H anh , Jim Ronan , Fr. Raymond LagllcJ
"My life is my own •••
With a diversity of repertoit:e, the Rooftop Singers, clowning Bill, intent Erik, and focal Pat sang to us, instilled some timely thoughts and left us happy.
daddy, let your mind roll on."
73
Glee Club
74
Christmas Television Show
75
Christmas at last ...
76
WINTER SOPHOMORES
all is speechless ice pitch crows are seen at sunset glued to pine boughs
81
Left to right: J. Baffoni, E. Betty, R. Blank
82
Left to right : J. Rinaldi, L. Lemelin, R. Suzor
"Going snow viewing One by one the Walkers vanish ... Whitely falling veils" 83
Left to right: R. Gagnon, L. Morang, W. Shannon, D. Bedard
Left to right: P. Crockett, T. Murphy, P. Shaughnessey
84
look at the candle! what a hungry wind itis ... hunting in the snow!
-
85
Left to right: P. Golden, R . Letso, J. McM ahon, D. Milliken , D. Meisse
J. Vadney held by J. Vachon and M. Corcoran .
86
Left to right : F. Scheithe, R. Mazzoleni, T. Noonan
87
Left to right : J. Hennessy, R. Dettore, G . Motolas
88
barriers are sometimes constructed that fall to . . .
1
1
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1
1
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1
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I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
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left to right: W . Hebert, S. Redhan
sg
I I
Left to right : D . Silk, V. Farese, Jo Cuticchia
... a rusty aftermath
90
Left to right: B. Reilly, W . Gavin
91
Left to right : J. McShane, W. O'Brien
92
Left to right: T. Pullia, W. Feeney, R. Forest
R. Lambert
93
•
Left to right: P. Blain, W. Stevens, T. Nichols, T. Misiewicz, F . Finegan
•
Left to right : W. Lometti , R. H awkin s, W. Henftin g, J . La rson
95
Left to right: J. O'Callaghan, D. Ahern, G. Abatte
96
..
,,
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Left to right: R. Caouette, J. May, R. Monaco
路~
j.,
I.
Left to right :
w . Grillo, J . White, G . Foote
Left to right : P. LeBel , T . Salatiello
97
Left to right: A. Popinchalk, A. Calabrese, A. Curulla
98
Left to right: R. Kendall, R. Moynahan
Seated: T. Malloy, P. McAloon. Standing: E. Morrissey
99
Left to right : B. Dobkowski, D . Pollack, W . Consoletti
Left to right : N . Gaiotti, T . Kier, R. Scully
100
Left to right: G. White, W. O'Neill, T. Reid, R. McKenna, G . Small
101
Left to right: R. Cole, M. Montuori, F. Wanat
Left to right: J. Morse, T. Butler, C . Bergin, J. Berle
102
Left to right : R. Ferrante, J. Anodio, J. Law, J. Gaudet
three loveliest things: moonlight ..• cherryblossom ••• now I go seeking silent snow
103
..
Left to right: P. Gibbons, M . Shea
104
Winter Weekend
-
105
SATURDAY
106
107
108
109
Varsity Basketball
llO
Standing, left to right: R. Forest, N . Gaiotti, D. Reagan, R . Dalton, R. Lopez, R . Chabert, R. D 'Errico, J. Larson, Coach Beaudry. Seated, left to right : J. Markowsky, T . Caouette, E. Partesano, J. Gaudet, A. Gerry, R . Ferranti
lll
112
Intramural Basketball
Freshman Basketball
s.tanding, left to right : P. Stadmeyer, J. St. Germaine, P. Champagne, D. Walsh. Seated, left to nght: R. O'Donnell, D. Kunces, J. Busch, G. Kudlacik, L. Piccola
113
HOCKEY CLUB
114
~neel_ing, left to right: F. Buckley, N. Albert, D. D'Arcy, W. O'Hara, W . Hoever, J. Cirigliano. tandmg, left to right: K. Hoar. T. Egan, T. Greene. T. Cook. P. 1-'agan. C. Bartkwâ&#x20AC;˘. T . Connolly, Coach Nigro
115
Ramon Lopez, President
Left to right : Coach Rill, R. Ferranti, R. Lopez, A. LeClair, R. Chabert
116
Varsity Club
117
Biotica Society
Left to right: F. Cavalier, T. Seyfried, Dr. Aldrich, T. Benenti
118
Public Relations Committee
J. Valenza, J. Barry
Economica
Left to right: V. Trembley, Mr. Strouse, S. Sclafani, J. Callahan Mr. Justin Voss, Instructor, George Washington Univer ity
119
Intercollegiate Council of Maine
R. Doherty, P. LeBel
Governor Kenneth M . Curtis
120
Dr. Spath, Joan Vincent
121
Cultural Affairs Committee
Vaghy String Quartet
Chairman J. Ronan
Gary Merrill
122
L'Academie Francaise
Left to right: Mr. Parenteau, A. Gerry, J. Grennon
Town Club
Left to right : K. Scott. R. Gagnon . Mr. Kenneally. l. Cyr
Senator Edmund S. Muskie
WWAS Voice of St. Francis College
Seated, left to right : M . Belanger, B. McAloon, S. Pullia, T . Lemek. Standing, left to right : J. Carrigan, M . Kohlstrom
--
124
Sepian
Left to right: R. Cole, J. Kickham, D . Farina, R. Jalbert, F . Wanat
Dennis Farina, Editor
125
Knights of
Columbus
Left to right: P. Zucca, V. Farese , J. Kennedy, J. Little, A. Casey, G. Coffey
History
Club
Left to right: J. Averett, 0 . McGarrahan, D. Armagnac
126
Political Debate Society
Left to right: L. Cheesman, Dr. Maher, J. Christian, J. Adams
Ski Club Left to right: C . Plunkett, T. Sullivan, R. Glaser
127
Sailing Club
Left to right : Dr. Spath, R. Doherty, W. Bodkin, J. Vachon, F. Buckley
128
Photography Club
'J
..
Left to right: L. Mercier, R. Suzor, D. Shoby, J. Rinaldi
United Nations Club t â&#x20AC;˘
Left to right : P. LeBel , G . Rindfu ss, R. Dettore Left to right : D . Shoby, P. Bailey-G ates
129
Administration
Dean J. Frederick Warner
Mrs. Corice Therrien
130
Registrar Mr. Paul M 路 St e bb.ms
Mrs. Virginia Nelson
131
Director of Student Affairs
William A. Sutton
Mrs. Marth a Masse
132
Counseling and Financial Aid
fr. Kevin Kidd, o.f.m.
John A. McArdle
Mrs. Pauline Boucher
Mrs. Margaret Wooster Faculty Secretary
133
Treasurer
fr. Matthew Audibert, o.f.m.
Bursar
0
Mr. Robert Nigro
Miss Lucille Jacques
1.34
Mrs. Freda Warner
Miss Juliette Cantara
Director of Development
Mr. Peter Morrison
Left to right: J. Pierce, P. Gobeil, D. Bedard, P. Morrison, R. LaBlonde
Publicity
Mr. James Pierce
135
Library Staff
Miss Dorothy Carr
Mrs. Beatrice Fernett
136
Miss Leah Robie
Miss Diane Ouelette, Mr. Lawrence Wilson
Mrs. Germaine MacNaughton, R.N. Nurse
Mr. Fern Loranger Printer
Officer Harold Nichols
137
Admissions Left to right . Mr. Arthur T. Gallant, Mrs. Ruth Kelly, fr. Ovid Tanguay, o.f.m.
Mrs. Grace McCarthy College Receptionist
Miss Rose Auger Book Store Clerk
138
Bernie Carson, Food Manager
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~:--.:::
~路~-
__-::-
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..
..
Cafeteria Staff
139
Maintenance
Mrs. Urbain Bolduc
Mrs. Marcel Duranceau
Mr. Arthur Boutin
140
Mr. Theodore Caouette, Mr. Joseph Bisson
Peace Corps
1路11
142
Curriculum
143
IIIII
blinded, deafened by this shower one still knows buds crackle somewhere
SPRING JUNIORS
1路19
the remotest spaces of nature are visited, and the farthest sundered things are brought together, by a subtile spiritual connection
150
â&#x20AC;˘
151
Front, left to right: J. Kennedy, standing; F . Salerno, R. Hawco, H. Mihalakos
Front, left P. Lausier
152
to
right: J. Little, G. Coffey, J. Quigley; standing: W. Rogers, P. Alter,
Left to right: J. Kline, T. Lapotosky, J. Farrington
153
Left to right: R. Jalbert, R. Morin
Left to right: J. Courtland, L. Levy, J. Flanagan
1.54
left to right: P. Daigle, T . Borek
155
Left to right : R. McMahon, B. Smith, F . Gilroy, J. Grennon
156
Left to right: F . Gudekunst, P. Parker, G . Hickey
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157
Left to right: R. Griggs, M. Horne
158
Left to right : A. Latini, R. Fai ll ace, J. Markow~ki
L_
159
Left to right: R. Belisonzi, J. Adams, F. Danahey
160
Left to right: W . Bodkin , R. Doherty, G. Belliveau, C. Plunkett, W . Bohlin, J. Christian
路GREGORY
161
Seated, left to right: R. Lanoie; standing: J. Lenihan, A. LeClair
162
Left to right: D. Hennessey, J. McAuliffe
Front, left to right : D. D"Arcy, J. Averell : Manding : D . Switz
. Morrison.
163
Left to right: P. Belanger, R. LaBonte, P. Zucca
Left to right: R. Pappas, E. Sarama
164
I •
STOP! TRESPASSI · BIDDEN
,\ Left to right : J. Barry, T. Fleming, J. Zoll, B. Walsh
165
Left to right: R. Chabert, T. Connolly, A. Gerry, R. Horner
166
Front: E. Capoccia ; left to right: J. Pence, T. Benenti
hi
168
Left to right : R. DiRico, R. Graff
G. Braithwaite
169
Left to right: C . Norton, A. Cappasso
Left to right: R. Glaser, J. Davis
170
Left to right: J. Dilorenzo, E. Fitzgerald
1. Maguire
171
...
Spring Weekend
172
173
174
175
176
Baseball 177
I
178
11n
180
I•
"
lSl
Golf
I
182
Left to right : F. Oanahey, T. Hardy, A. Coach Plowman
e lair, G. Bolduc, D. Reagan. R.
ovett. J. Do.:Vccchi.
183
.
Tenn1s
184
.....
Left t right : oa h Lorranger, R . McCafferty, J. Vadney, J. Courtland, T. Mi icwicz, R. ourvillc, K. McAuliffe, J. Valenza, J. Carberry, D. Aieta
1
5
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 elements of peace and discuss the problems which exist concerning 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 considerable 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. On 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 War/Peace Thing: A Happening. The participants and members of the Saint Francis College community fulfilled the basic purposes of the symposium. By the proposal of previously unknown or unheard theories and their own reaction when threatened with a possible riot the participants and the community members went beyond a mere verbal analysis and confrontation. Left to right: Dr. Robert Lifton (Psychiatrist, Yale University) Dr. Achakant Nimbark (Sociologist, Adelphi University) Prof. Roger Fisher (International Lawyer, Harvard Law School)
What is Peace?
186
187
Possible?
Left to right: Fr. Daniel Berrigan, (Cornell University) Dr. Everett Hagen, (M.l.T.), Mr. Raymond Kenneally, (St. Francis College) Mr. Jean Keyserburg, (Economist) Dr. Elena Lugo (Emmanuel College)
188
10U
Left to right: Seymour Melman, (Prof., Columbia University) Prof. Abdul Said (American University) Fr. Joseph Lemieux (St. Francis ollege) Prof. Walter Schoenberger (University of Maine)
Desirable? ...
19
... apparently not to the majority.
190
-
191
HJ2
Faculty
The Faculty Senate The Faculty Senate of Saint Francis College is a deliberative 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 Administrative 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 contracts, 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 increase in the faculty it appeared that this system was too unwieldy 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 demonstrated the wisdom of this decision. Mr. Frank Beard Chairman
193
..
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 reason 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 solution. Theology The Theology department offers students the opportunity to investigate the great body of Christian 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 understanding of faith and an ability to relate it to the needs of complex modern life and society. Fr. Joseph Lemieux Chairman
Fr. Joseph Lemieux
Mr. John Brinkman
fr. George Marcil ofm fr. Lucian Ke mble ofm
194
fr. Oscar G iroux ofm
Social Science
Mr. John Biter
Mr. Joseph Greer
Mr. 1. Frederick Warner
fr. Kevin Kidd ofrn
Mr. Raymond Kenneally
Mr. John Strouse
Mr. Ernest Therrien
196
) )
,\
Dr. Franz Nowotny
Mr. Robert Plowman
路'
Dr. Leo Maher
197
Mr. George Harpootlian
Dr. Jacques Downs
Mr. Frank Beard
Mr. James Beaudry
Mr. Ronald Ri ll
198
Humanities
Dr. Hugh Hennedy
Mr. Joseph Wagner
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chisholm
199
Mr. Robert Parentau
Dr. Ruth Rosenau
fr. Raymond Lagace ofm
200
Mrs. Joan Mento
Mr. Harvey Bernard
Mr. Lawrence Davis
201
Mr. Herve Poissant
Mr. David DeTurk
Mr>. Mento, Mi>s Betty Ann Burch
202
Natural Science The division of natural sciences was established on the St. Francis campus in 1960 with Mr. William Sutton as the first chairman. At that time the division included math., which was the only major, and biology, chemistry and physics. In 1963 Fr. 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 Dr. Lewis Aldrich
Mr. Rodney Weinberg
Mr. Robert Lorranger
:20:3
/ Mr. Arthur Giroux
Dr. James Young
204
Faculty Involvement ...
Student Preparation
205
0
In Memoriam
Urbain Bolduc
Dennis Beck
206
Student Senate
}-eg to right: T. Misiewicz, S. Morrison, J. Guida, R. Cole, H . Tracz, J. Averett, V.P. , 路 eVecchi, Treas., R. Krueger, J . Kennedy, D. Dumont, Pres., D. Raeihle
Left to right : Mr. Sutton. Moderator, Senior Senators: J. Kennedy , R. Krueger, D . Dumont, J. DeVecchi, D. Raeihl e
207
2()8
:209
Motus
1968
John Pence
Timothy Sullivan
Francis Wanat
210
STAFF Editor-in-Chief Lay-out editor . . . Literary editor . Business manager ..... Typist and assistant copy editor Moderator .
.John H. Pence . ............ . Paul D. Daigle . . .. ... ... . C. Timothy Sullivan .. Robert J. Graff ..... Francis J. Wanat, Jr. ...... ..... ... Joseph B. Wagner
Paul Daigle
John Pence, Robert Graff
211
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
In Memoriam
Senator Robert Francis Kennedy
212
SUMMER SENIORS
the earth bakes to rock heat drills to roots of clover standing red and white
217
David Aieta Economics
Donald Armanac Economics
Paul Bailey Gates English 218
Thomas Barrett Sociology
Gerard Beaupre French
Roger Berthiaume English
Gerard Bisson French
Edmund Bodkin Economics 220
Ferdinand Cavalier Biology
John Cavanaugh Economics
221
Joann Charron Biology
Andre Chouinard Mathematics
Paul Ciochetti History 222
Joseph Cirigliano History
Thomas Cook Mathematics
Richard Courville Economics 223
Roger Couture Biology
Peter Dawidowicz Economics
James DeVecchi Mathematics 221
Anthony DiMeco Sociology
Francis Dizoglio English
Above left: David Dumont Economics Above right: Philip Fagan History
Clifford Faille Biology 226
Denis Farina English
William Finn Economics
Richard Gagnon French 227
Timothy Greene History
Donald Guignard French
Robert Hammond Sociology 221i
Thomas Hardy Economics
Kevin Hoar History
Wesley Kenyon History
Edward Killeen Mathematics
Richard Krueger English
Ramon Lopeztoca History 230
Richard Lovett English
Daniel McCooey English
231
Michael McCormack English
Michael McKinstry History 232
William McMahon History
Above left: John Marshall, Jr. Sociology Above right: William Mino History Gerald Montie History 233
Alan Mooney History
Arthur Moreau Biology
George Newton History 2.34
Gerald Page History
COL~EGE
CA MPUS DELIVERY S AFF
O ~ LY
-
Ezzio Partesano History
~35
Norman Pelletier English
John Perry English
Daniel Raeihle History 2.36
William Raymond Mathematics
Donald Richer Sociology
William Ringwood Economics - History 237
Michael Roach Economics 23~
Richard Robinson History Above left: Wallace Riordan EconomicS
Henry Rogers Sociology
Pierre Savoie French
Samuel Sclafani Economics 239
Thomas Seyfried Biology
Kenneth Scott History
Thomas Sheehan English 240
Craig Sylvia Mathematics
Richard Thibeault History 211
Cornelius Thibodeau History
Anthony Tramontana Biology 242
Victor Tremblay Economics
Above left: Joseph Valenza Economics Above right: Edward Walsh, Jr. Sociology Stanley Zaloga History - Economics 2-13
Senior Banquet
David Dumont, Student Senate President
Dean, J . Frederick Warner
Dean's List
244
President Richard Spath
2路t5
Baccalaureate Mass
Hooding Ceremony
246
Graduation
--
247
Erwin Canhaiil,
"\
j 248
Graduation
peaker
2-W
Senior Parents Patrons of Motus
Mr. 8ld Mrs. WiUiltlll J. Mr. a Mrs. James De-Veechi
Dr. and Mrs. William Greene Mr.
Mrs. Maurice .J.
Mr. and Mrs. Alltert L.
2.50
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York County's Most Progressive Comnwrcinl Bank ... FIHST NATIONAL BAl\'K, 208 \lain Street, Biddef(ml , :-..Iaine.
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