m
t
MOTUS 1969 the tenth volume st francis college biddeford, maine
ttN.E. LIBRARY BIDDEFORD, ME
CONTENTS
Introduction
1
Editor's Message
3
Dedication
4
Orientation
9
Freshmen
24
Homecoming
50
Marathon
62
Sophomores
73
Winter Weekend
96
Organizations
102
Faculty
122
Juniors
137
Administration
154
Spring Weekend
,
170
Sports
176
Seniors
201
Graduation Advertisements
.
228 238
i
i
Editors
E D I T O R S MESSAGE This year at St. Francis we have witnessed many changes. The campus has changed physically, educationally, and socially. Perhaps however, the most profound change has been manifested in the spirit of the students. As a result of this spirit our horizons have been broadened and we find ourselves more aware of the social and political problems of our society. We are not content with all of what we see and we desire to change and mold our environment. By becoming more integrated into this institution through membership on faculty and administrative committees, w e are learning to shape St. Francis College to better suit the needs of its students. We, the editors of the Motus, feel that the purpose of this publication is to bring to its readers evidence of the life, activity and spirit of the students at St. Francis. This past year has seen moments of enthusiasm, moments of searching, learning and moments of happiness. W e have attempted to coordinate the events of the past months to produce a total picture of the academic year 1968-69 at St. Francis College.
We Dedicate MOTUS 1969 To Raymond A. Kenneally
PRESIDENT DR. RICHARD J. SPATH
Penetrating, September Sun On my skin Feel the cooling breeze.
FRESHMEN
ORIENTATION
None is traveling Here along this way but I, This autumn day.
ifl*it \*
1
\F%
i:l
14
Slow days passing, accumulating, How distant they are, The things of the past!
LS
16
It is the exposure to a variety of differing situations that makes experience a treasurehouse.
17
«%
18
But I shall find the sullen rocks and skies. Unchanged from what they were when I was young.
L9
20
2]
22
24
Resolve to be thyself, and know, that he Who finds himself, loses his misery.
26
4!*
•
28 \
1fc»
Richard Didek, Griffin Nettles.
Richard Spreda
Ronald Regula, Mark Moronda, John Badalian.
30
X
> ^ ^ M. X \
*
A
/
3]
* s* - * * Peace
p»
CALM DAYS THE SWIFT YEARS FORGOTTEN
Donald Korhefort.
33
34
Gaila May
36
Stephen Phaneuf, Richard Sena.
37
—«*
« M
, •1 II
1
•*fl e!
j
i
•'P^
y^jf.! ^ g .
r
1
•**; * Eric Fichner, Patrick Ryan, Frank Frey.
38
v
Robert Roncaglione, Clifford Stash.
39
Christine Bonlin, Patricia Wainwright, Anne Burke, Mary Delaney.
Terrance Ulrich, William Dixon.
O Leaves, ask the breeze Which of you will scatter first from the verdant trees. J ermine L Heureux, Carolyn Faucher, Carol Lambert.
40
JennineLlieureux,Carolyn fouchei.Carol Lambert
41
4
* ± w w m i m n F K m m M \ m \ w
••
-
Robert Armstrong, Richard Sax, Gerard Kaye, Alex Kannus, Lawrence Glowacky, Richard Casey.
Sandra Filippucci
42
-V. - ; . * J * ' ~ **
Nancy Ouellete, Jack Palumbo.
43
I
\%
Patricia Leclair.
Yield to the willow All the loathing, all the desire Of your heart. 44
'%•:}
Jack Newhall, Morris Taaffe, Paul Holmes.
T r *c/MI m 4 u
s£a5K -
%
^fc~:^9
i 4
K?jBgA»#^
lr ^fS^S
JH
^©n ifk^^ul
^BCBLj'.^BWV^^S
Cflk^J&TlL
|£i
m
<^«4 I
A *> 4
^^vA(«v
^.S*TO|
HBB^T
IHHBEBP
MMfll
Jmvi^^kiWW .•**.'-*
Bertrand Demard, Thomas Smith.
45
Nature brings Enough of fallen twigs To make a fire.
*w I , x ^
TT.-n -;
.'*-'**
wmam * ^HMKB B
i
4J*
v
«.-; 1 .o?f T 1?
1
TO.
*• n , [\ 1
BBSP^
1 i ^ ^ 7 ~ ~ •»•••• Si fl
RLi
^ t ~ * * $ i
•1
•
• • • • • • • • • • • B
Bobbie Lago.
46
--•
"•— r
*sr4A v
m Robert Cassidv, Linda Leflame.
•
•
»
i mi r ri
_.
m
IT
Jim Barnes, Charles Graff.
David Guertin, Frederick Strong.
HH^ 4
* mi m
y»xj
r * ^Jji .
^T A
• Nancy Ward, Ronald Bonneau.
48
Inez Soirez, Susan Cloutier.
49
Mike Whalen.
wmm
Miriam J. B(Klkin
Bruce Yarrington.
50
:,i
Alb
Stphen Capobianco, Robert Sohm, Richard Juliano, Joseph Bresnhan.
52
54
HOMECOMING
You who have spoken words You who have broken the silence.
wmmam
56
58
50
The Will is free Strong is the Soul, and wise, And beautiful.
JP~* t?
I
60
-
•
*
»
61
NlX«N \W L W
62
63
64
65
CN"
GIVE A DAMN ?5 MARATHON
.
WGk
t/
/
£&-
68
V
Harvard Square
70
swr poucr
I-
71
72
.â&#x20AC;&#x17E;'
The first dream of the year; I kept it a secret And smiled to myself.
73
Mock Trial
74
Glee Club
75
76
'"* pwp*'-^^
ml** . - J K ^ i
SOPHOMORES
wm
This winter day, It is warm in the sun, â&#x20AC;˘ But cold!
\
81
*-*Mfc\
iL **
Hi
«*.«* j\>*» fc^r^u
« ^ *|S1
*j|P
^1 ii 1
Rn^tiF • jfr»>s»T''-w
Iw*-\ M S *£%s8
™ ' kj£^<^>y^«L.^ If 2 • n H r ' T ^ W>"
*-£? *ll: *»
1 Wli Rfc- * f t f 2 W^W\. . 9WJ£* „• '^MtMW*.
£&•
25
*
* '
5- '.^1
*•-
•
*> ^
82
v^
^
^
" !•'-
1 1 1
1215
A Winter eve; There is joy too, In loneliness.
Âť Thomas Payne, Ronald Chapdelain.
83
Winter Seclusion:
William Lyons
Gregory McGill, Samson.
84
»!!!!••
Jocelyn Gagnon, Rocco Davino.
Front: Jeffrey Grant, John Harrington, Joseph Marra. Back: Norman Begin, David Dulac, Henry Tracz, Daniel O'Shea, Ronald Dubuque, David Malo.
Soft snowflakes settle down on the unstirring branches A world of silence.
86
~f
William Swistack.
Salvatore Pullia, Jacqueline Boucher, Daniel Reagan.
87
Under the winter moon, the river wind Sharpens the trees.
88
John Cloonan, Robert Lelacheur, George Kudlacik.
Timothy Kochan.
James St. Germaine, Dennis Kunces.
90
Vito Galatioto, Norman Albert.
Within pale silence Spreading from the Evening moonlight.
*
Stephen Kissinger, Robert Shea, James ShaughnetS)
91
Nancy Silkinat, Sharon Silkinat, Robert Scott.
Tranquility: Walking alone Happy alone.
92
Walter Brine
David Allman, Larry Swim.
I /•• • *
<J£S
%
+4 -
\
93
Stephen Redihan, James Mullens.
Kevin R u p k e y
94
The long day; The sound of the water Says what I think.
06
I
:
Andrelo Druin, Allan Kellis, John Newhall, Brian Patrick.
James Mount.
96
Louis Picolla, Thomas Comlon, Thomas O'Dea, Mie Tunnia, Gerard Griffin.
>>7
Marc Mutty, James Avaline.
> I
5
Janus Dotto, Patrick Jordan, John Orlowski, Dominck Dengris.
98
Robert Pappalia, John Oakes, Richard O'Donnell, William Columbo.
A_i
It is warm today . But I think I feel the chill Of that winter sun.
James Caloran, Robert Scott, William Koch, William Gringa.
U-A
*K.
100
I i
Robert Derrico, Paul Bottv.
ZY
Cole Leary, Dante Russo.
101
Raymond Mistretta, Dennis Becker, Thomas Sagarello.
"^
-
r>
m
r^
r
r
- ^j
.
tL***A*Jx * C
JOT
ill "Xi
x
102
*r^'
A fc^*j^
Thomas Sheehan.
Thomas Pullia, Bruce Dobkowski
Michael Belanger, Kevin McKauliff.
103
WINTER WEEKEND
104
L05
Saturday
106
uL
JI 107
108
LOO
ORGANIZATIONS
Paul Daigle, MOTUS.
110
E conomica
David Switz, Mr. John Strouse â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Moderator, Jack Cline.
Ill
B 1
o t 1
c a
Seated: Ed Sarama.
%
S a i
i I
n
g
Seated: Frank Beard, Moderator, Julien Vachon. Back Row: Dennis McCarthy, Jerry Belliveau. Dan Ahearn.
112
Jim Zoll
Photography
United Nations
in
Varsity Club
114
Al Scopino, Coach Beaudry, Bud Danahey, Rocco Ferranti, Jay LeClair
115
S e P I
a n
Mark Marenda, Ray Dettore.
p R u e b 1 1 a 1
c
t l
o n s
K n 1
g h t s
o
f
Ed Morrisey, Bob Hawco, Vin Farese, Paul Zucca, Bruce Dobrowski.
116
WWAS
117
Jim Farrington, Ed Sarama, Dennis McCarthy.
118
Joe Adams, Leon Cheeseman, Mark Meranda.
II!)
o w n
1 u
i
120
S k i C l u b
Richard Suzor, Jeff Stolp, Chris Plunkett, Moderator, George Beim.
1 L2]
History Club
Frank Beard, Moderator, Gerry Belliveau, Phil Golder, John Vadney.
122
/
\ .
h 1
L' A c a d e m i e
F r a n c a i s e L23
Dean's List Banquet
124
Cultural Affairs
126
van
128
"Raise up the Roof beam Carpenters"
I
*>
ESim^n*
•
«*!
L29
FACULTY
Raymond A. Kenneally CHAIRMAN FACULTY SENTATE
130
SOCIAL SCIENCE The social sciences seek to inform the student about the functioning of society, give him experience in analyzing its ways, and suggest ideal patterns for community living and enterprise. The aim is to prepare the student to use social analysis (historical, economic, political, sociological) as one set of tools in reaching independent, well-considered judgments and to develop within him an orderly, objective way of thinking about human affairs.
Mr. Ernest R. Therrien
Dr. Franz A. Nowotm
Mr. John E. Strouse
LSI
Mr. George Harpootlian
Dr. Leo Maher
132
EXr. Jacques M. Downs
Mr. Frank A. HiAU\
L33
Mr. Gary S. Eisman
Mr. John F. Biter
134
e^F
Mr. James Beaudry
Mr. George Beim
THEOLOGY-PHILOSOPHY
Fr. Joseph Lemieux
fx
I1
\<? A—
IN DOftm
AM
\%:
A^^
m& B P ^ ^ >m\
^ * ^
Mr. John Brinkman
136
Fr. Lucian Kimble O.F.M.
Fr. George Marcil O.F.M.
137
NATURAL SCIENCE
Mr. Arthur J. Giroux
Mr. Robert E. Golx-il
138
Dr. James Young
Mr. Robert Lorranger
Rodney I â&#x20AC;˘. Weinberg
HUMANITIES Included in the Division of Humanities are the following areas of study: fine arts, classical languages and literature, modern languages and literature. The modern languages currently offered are German, French, and English. The Division also offers several courses in comparative literature. Though currently the Division has majors in only two areas â&#x20AC;&#x201D; French and English â&#x20AC;&#x201D; it should be possible for it in the near future to develop a major in classics. Offerings in the fine arts and in the modern languages will also be expanded soon, it is hoped, though new majors in these areas are not likely to be developed for quite a while. What is it that combines these different subjects and areas into one division? Sometimes one wonders, but the fact is that the humanities are those disciplines which study man as man, not man as producer or consumer, as abstracted or specialized, but man as he is reflected by the mirror of art, man as he experiences his existence. It is our common involvement in the meaningful representation of human experience which brings us in the Division of Humanities together. D R . HUGH L.
HENNEDY
Dr. Hush Hennedy
Mrs. Joan Mento
140
Joseph W. Mahoney
Mr. Harvey H. Bernard
Mr. Joseph B. Wagner
Miss E . W a t s o n
Mr. Frank Chisholm.
Ml
Mr. Alfred M. Poulin
Mr. David A. Deturk
Dr. Ruth Rosenau 142
Mr. Harvey H. Bernard
Mr. Herve J. Poissant
M^ Bobert M. Parenteau
143
Mr. Robert McKay
Mr. Raymond Legace O.F.M.
Mr. Lawrence C. Davis
144
JUNIORS
On the sandy beach, Footprints: Long is the spring day.
L48
Warren Hebert, John Rinaldi, Donald Hawkins.
David McCarthy
150
Michael Corcoran
CALM DAYS THE SWIFT YEARS FORGOTTEN
LSI
Frank Wanat, John Morse, Burke Reilly.
t V t i i) i i w ' i I Him m i i i . i m i i T ,jÂť,- , * f c
Tick Tock.
* M
V
\w-
iiilMtt
John White, Ronald Pombriant, Oregon Foote.
L63
">$>. /I\T ÂŤ n
TW
^'ÂŤ*Si*
John Vadney, Julien Vachon.
The grasses are misty, the waters now silent; It is evening.
k I
i
i
154
Roger Lambert, Richard Kendall, James May.
Thomas Salatiello.
Robert Letso, Joseph Baffoni, William Lometti.
156
Thomas Nichols, George Locarno, Robert Mazzolini.
r,7
Vincent Farese, Nicholas Galotti, Robert Kane.
John Dailey, Anthony Calabrese.
158
From the distant bound Of the cool, the ocean moon Rises bright and round.
Joseph Amodio, Jay Cuticchia, Anthony Curulla
LSO
Spring has come in all simplicity: a light yellow sky.
Front: Fred Schiethe. Seated, left to right: William Stevens, Francis Buckley, Paul Blain.
Doreen Bedard, Thomas Malloy.
160
David Shoby, William Shannon.
161
William Grillo, P. Lenny Gibbons.
Raymond Gagnon, William Feeley, Thomas Misiewicz, Richard Forest.
Thomas Reed, Robert McKenna, Raymond Dettore, Gaston Motola.
162
A bleak gale that raves, Dies away, remaining only In the roar of waves.
Richard Suzor, Jcfi Stolp.
Ed Morrissey, Bill Cons
KM
• • • • • • • • • • •
tB^^T*F*3^ M i • - ...,
- ; * $ $ • *v>~-
O Springtime Twilight,
1 .
^ ~
£
w
2-T •
:4fAFT£»
V !
* ' «. <fcT £ j £ l
FjilBWffiSSllM^ 1
1
Herbert Smith, Timothy Noonan.
164
1
i
F^
>ÂŤ.
Timothy Kier.
Roger Caouette:
Terrance O'Neill, Mark Shea.
. . . Precious moment worth to me a thousand pieces.
L65
ADMINISTRATION
Mr. J. Frederick Warner Dean
Mrs. Corice Therrien
166
Director of Student Affairs
Mr. William A. Sutton
Mrs. Martha Masse
J67
Registrar
Mr. Arthur T. Gallant
Mrs. Virginia Nelson
168
Director of Counseling
Fr. Kevin Kidd O.F.M.
,-ÂŁJ ( Mrs. Pauline Boucher
LOO
Placement and financial aid
Mr. John A. McArdle
Treasurer and Chaplain
Fr. Matthew Audibert O.F.M.
170
Director of Development
Mr. Peter Morrison
'sBL^ *•*»'"'*
^SBTYOJ
5J2 H
*1
Mrs. Juliette (fentara.
Director of Fiscal Planning, Business Manager Mr. Robert A. Nitfro
171
Publicity
Mr. James L. Pierce
Mr. F e r n L o r a n g e r
Mr. Lawrence Wilson, Mrs. N. Ahearn
Mr. F. Loranger, Mrs. Beatrice Pothier
172
Librarian
Miss Dorothy Carr
Mrs. Beatrice Fernett
Mis Freda Waroei
173
Reference Librarian
Mr. Paul Dumont
Fl â&#x20AC;˘"
V
v
-4
Miss Diane Ouellette
Miss Leah Robie
174
Admissions
Mr. John L. Bove, Director of Admissions
Fr. Ovid Tanguay, O.F.M.
Miss J. M a n n , W o m e n ' s ( aMinselor
r
Mrs. Germain MacNaughton R.N
L78
Mr. Marcel Fauchier, Book Store Manager.
Mrs. Grace McCarthy, College Receptionist.
Mr. Art Boutin, Mr. Ted Cavette, Mr. Ronald Leclair.
176
Cafeteria Staff
Mr. Bernie Carson, Food Manager.
177
Student Senate
178
171)
MOTUS
Paul D. Daigle
Jeffrey Stolp
180
Ted Borek
STAFF The Editors
Paul D. Daigle, Ted Borek
Lay-Out Editor
Jeffery Stolp
Business Manager
Patrick Parker
Consultant
John H. Pence
Moderator
Joseph B. Wagner
Patrick A. Parker
John H . | \
181
SPRING WEEKEND
Friday
182
183
Saturday, Beach Party
184
185
> *
i tk.
186
Sfa
1
187
SOCCER
mW^**
ZMM*** ?:*&->-
188
' >r v
****
'
t\
L89
• • * * ••-,ML
Standing: Coach Biem, Clifford Stash, Danny Donahue, Bill Feenev, James Mount, Ronny Dabuque, Pat Crockett, Peter Hoffman, Greg Abatte. Kneeling: Steve Kissenger, Bob Shone, Tom Martin, Larry Levi, Jim Shaunessey, Tony Crulla, Andy Popinchalk, Peter Alter.
190
19]
01
0f
L93
CROSS COUNTRY *4;«-**,>..
J U y/Oi
* * f f
194
& * *
Standing: Coach Beaudry, Jim Parker, Bo LeLacheur, Bruce Dobkowski, Greg Foote. Kneeling: Bob Roncaglioni, Jake LaFerrier, Joe Bresnahan, Mike Corcoran.
195
BASKETBALL
196
197
J.V. Basketball
198
Varsity Basketball
Standing: Vito Galatielk), Peter Alter, Bill Lyons, Dennis Knnces, Ron Ragulla, George Knd lacik, Bob Derrico, Coach Beaudr> . Sitting: Dan Reagan, Ted Cauoette, Rocco Feriante. Jim Markowski, Louis Picolla, Jay Busch.
L99
200
1201
HOCKEY
202
I
* •
.
•i
Standing: Charles Bartkus. D a v i d Maher. Jack N e w h a l l , M a n Demeis, Bill C i u e - u . Gene A l l b r i e o , GeiT) Boucher, Kevin Kerr\ . Richard GoillianO, M a i e i l RiOUX, k n e e l i n e . I n m ( Oil nolK . J i m O'Callahan, Jake L a K e r r i e i . B.i\ C n o u v
203
TENNIS
204
1
•
205
BASEBALL
206
207
^-'«*p
208
mm
i
wx
209
y^^^fj
o
•
210
A
•A^mmm^m.^wm^^ ; mm •
21]
GOLF
'V /:
~*£< 212
/A
r
SENIORS
217
Thomas Abbanante Economics
Joseph Adams History
Peter Alter Mathematics 218
John Averett Economics
James Barry Sociology
Paul Belanger Sociology 219
Robert Belisonzi Economics
Gerard Belliveau History
Thomas Benenti Biology 220
William Bodkin Sociology
William Bohlin English
Gerard Bolduc Mathematics 221
Theodore Borek Economics
Gregory Brathwaite Biology
Theodore Caquette English 222
Eugene Capoccia Sociology
Ronald Cartier English
~ /*
Arthur Casey Sociology 223
Ralph Chabert Philosophy
Leon Cheesman History
Giles Coffey Theology 224
Thomas Connolly Sociology
Leo Cyr Mathematics
Paul Daigle History
Francis Danahey Mathematics
Joseph Dilorenzo English
Russell Dirico History 226
Robert Doherty Economics
Richard Faillace History
James Farrington Mathematics 227
James
Flanagan History
J^&E^i Thomas Fleming English
4p**i
mJ*"ÂŁ. yrtr.
v*
1
"
^
L
^
Allen Gerry Mathematics 228
A
Frank Giloy Economics
Richard Glaser Economics
Robert Graff Economics 229
John Grennon French
Richard Griggs Mathematics
Frederick Gutekunst Economics 230
Robert Hawco English
George Hickey Philosophy
Michael Home History 231
Joseph Kennedy
John Kline Economics
William Kohlstrn
232
Richard Labonte
James Lamontagne English
Roger Lanoie Economics
Terrence Lapotosky English
Albert Latini History
Arthur Le Clair Mathematics 234
James Lenihan Economics
John Little History
John McAuliffe History 235
Robert McMahon History
Joseph Mancini Economics
James Markowski History 236
Harry Mihalakos Mathematics
Frederick Miller Sociology
Richard Morin French 237
Patrick Parker Economics
John Pence Sociology
Christopher Plunkett History 240
John Quigley Economics
William Rogers History
Gregory Rindfuss Economics 1211
Frank Salerno History
Edward Sarama Biology
Richard Sheehan Sociology 242
Bernard Smith Economics
Brian Walsh Sociology
James Zoll History
Paul Zucca Sociology 243
Senior
151
- •,^*«wSSSl
^*6iBS«sa«Raar
Banquet
-•• ..^
i 1
_^
B
A
BW^
'S^JB-
4**1*
B-v
*a K i S «iJ
Inl " ^
f
Jm
BBBIR
^W \
'
BBL
1
cl?iII Jife t # l /
H*
fljfl T.
B
P
*
-
*
•
B4HL i?i
/
S
^
• • ^
I
Bl
It takes as much energy to wish as it does to plan.
244
i ^ J f 1 *"**
lb
4 Ii ^ n B
^1
1
£
AW^
V
V
V
245
246
Baccalaureate Mass
217
GRADUATION
248
249
n
2.50
p
f
•
*.*.
~)
••*** *
Today /tlso Now Belongs To The Past.
['7"iriTfi
252
253
Patrons
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alter Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. John B. Averett Mr. and Mrs. John M. Badalian Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Barnes Mr. James M. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Belisonzi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Belli veau Mr. and Mrs. Camilo Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brine Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buckley Joan Parcher Byrne Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Calligaro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Canini Arthur B. Casey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Carrier Mr. and Mrs. Rober R. Cassidy Mr. Joseph Churchill Miss Georgette M. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Colombo Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Corrigan Mrs. Leslie Csontos
254
Mrs. Theodore Cunis Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cyr Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Dana! Mr. Gordon L. Day Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Delaney Christine L. Dettore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiLorenzo Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Dobkowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doherty Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Eckstein Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Faillace Mr. and Mrs. James J. Farrington Mr. and Mrs. James Feighery Mr. and Mrs. John Glowacky Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Gnoff Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Herlihy Mr. and Mrs. William Hoever Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hoffman Jude and Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kier, Sr. John C. Kline
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kochan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Lausier Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. LeClair, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Lenihan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Letso Franci Letterie Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Luczai Mr. Joseph Marra Winifred J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John McAuliffe Mrs. Grace McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mihalakos Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Misiewig Mr. and Mrs. James J. Molloy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Motola Mr. and Mrs. William Mullins Mr. and Mrs. William F. Murphy Mr. Leo Neiwirth Mrs. Virginia Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Newhall, Sr.
Mr. Edward F. Onlowski Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Ouellette Mr. and Mrs. Michael Regula Mr. William A. Saccone Sarah and John Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Scott Mr. and Mrs. William P. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Shoby Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Soncy Mr. and Mrs. Domenic E. Spadola Mr. and Mrs. Casimie Stanczewski Mr. and Mrs. Carlos H. Suarez Mr. and Mrs. Lestor G. Suzor Mr. John Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trant Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Ullrich Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vaillancourt Mr. and Mrs. Franci J. Wanat Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ward Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Yatkanskas Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Zebrowski Dr. and Mrs. John Zoll Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Zuccia
1
I Your MAINE yearbook printer. PORTLAND LITHOGRAPH COMPANY 772-0131
256
252 SPRING STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE 04102
ADVERTISEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM ENDICO JR.
The ACADEMY RUBBER STAMP COMPANY, IIK
257
Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK C. PARKER
In Memory of DR. E D W A R D S. SARAMA
258
Dr. and Mrs. TIMOTHY MORAN
Mr. and Mrs. JAMES W. PAPPAS
"Flying A Stations" Dunlop Tires Montuori Oil Corp. Fitchburg, Mass.
260
Mr. and Mrs. BENEDICT G. SOHM
In MEMORY of DORIS V. DAIGLE
Mr.and Mrs. LOUIS R. GLASER
Goose Rocks Beach Club and Compound "Only 10 minutes from Assisi" Cottages and Cabins C. R. Butts â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kennebunkport
LEE'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 78 Graphm Street Biddeford, Maine 262
THE SHEEHEN REAL ESTATE and INS. AGENCY
Dr. and Mrs. TIMOTHY MORAN
Mr. and Mrs. THEODORE BOREK
263
9**9*t •&yf
•>.V *Jl~r?>
ytv
-IA