St Francis College - Motus Yearbook (Biddeford, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1977 volume:

3 5'5pr ' aw x Biddeford, Maine : ' . T3??? of qmdesign is very much what life ' '8? 5t harm is about; It is here mm we do our WWhg Where-we Jearnodr needs in: . er is amt ?or- uthers. It is here that we - ngariysee Our life as we design it. , . ' This year's bank 1818mm, but in the pictures and: mass are the Me weWe built and the life weWe' lived here at St. Francis. Mary-Kay Will . - e h Angie Rizzol m w Sat'mf ?zanctla Cogfege 3t'ddelazd, mafia 04005 OFFICE or NH PRFSIDENT June 1977 To the Class of 1977 Saint Francis is a small college where people count and now that you have become our graduates and we have become your alma mater it is important to us that the strong relationship which has begun during the past four years continues, and that you realize that you will continue to count as important members of the Saint Francis community. During your matriculation, the College has instituted a new academic plan and calendar, and built the foundation for a College of Osteopathic Medicine. Soon the undergraduate and graduate colleges will form a small university known for its combining of theory and practice in a holistic approach to mankind's concerns. You can be proud of your contribution to improving the quality of academic and extra-curricular life these past few years. You have served on the Student Senate, the Curriculum Committee, the Academic Council and the College Senate, the College Council and various committees and groups, often providing the ideas and energy to bring about needed improvement. The friends you leave behind in the faculty, administration, and staff are proud of you and grateful for your contributions. You are now members of the alumni of a small, dynamic, growing college. We know that you will apply your intelligence and sensitivity to improving the human condition, and that you will translate your experience to the world com- munity; which is in essence, also a small place where people count. W 4W ack S. Ketchum, Presiderit Dedication President Jack Ketchum It must be considered that there is nothing more difficult to carry out, nor more doubtful of success. nor more dangerous to handle, than to initiate a new or- der of things Machiavelli In Memoriam Roger Lincoln If death is accepted by us already we need not wait for it. be it near or far, with fear or with contempt. We know what it is because we have ac- cepted, we know it is the con- firmation that we are creatures and that our end belongs to us . . . In this way the riddle of life and death has ceased to be a riddle of thought or imagination; it has become a matter of life, here and now. Paul Uich Then said a teacher, speak to us of teaching. And he said: No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of Space, but he- cannot give you his understanding. The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot conduct you thithl-ert For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each one of you stands alone in God's knowledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. Kahil Gibran Faculty, Administrators and Staff Bill Sutton inistrators Adm lack Ketchum Bob Crotty 10 m5; Pop Warner jim Bnaudry lean Miles Gil Warner Paul Star Bud Campbell Norma Summers Ben Chrutien and Al Shinkel Herve Poissant Warren Purdy Ruy Kcnnaally F aculty Dave Bridges Pauleltn SL Ours Incl Sm! Mike Dcnonmur Wyllgmi Immhsn-n lauqut's anns Ted Snyder Vic Motz Vernon Patterson Frank Pagano Gil Sdmunl Ioe Yuhas Cunald Fons! Hugh annmiy Iohn Sluhr Gene Cavanagh Christine Howes Doug Coleman ff x Dave Manyan Joe Mahnney Shirley Daugherty Yk'W -1mx . Student Life 24 hkmhe'mw W 25 26 27 28 F all Soccer 29 mm? 1 6 JUN ea Dan Cluck Winter Term Visitors Louise Luttich 30 ENS ETARDE LUC 1 McMurruy Inc . I . : a. Z: x. .5 gm Bill Fourninr Rink livrmsk Iohn Daniols 3! 32 F all Weekend w Linda Dnnmrn Mike Polilunu Phil and Ralph Thu insane on occasion. are not without their tzhurms, Kurt Vonnegut, IIX Tommy Pit. Both, Richie and Tracy I Peter and Sarah 33 34 Early New England Fashion Show On 8: Mrs. Yuhas and Krista Julia nne Mello 'I'hv szmr's Mnly. .nul Hrldgva Ulv Nvilsun Hr. M.mv.m uni It'ss'v 36 Mike Gadbois $XGHZIL 4x - 1 WW 3 3 ; 4w ... Russ Opie x I I - MGHI; 23 f 3., Roger, Coach Beaudry, and Mike . Wt Bernie O'Hara Harry ansun 37 38 Sheila Kulhy Joanne Sarah Kathy Mary Ellen 39 40 Marie Willard. Willy UConnor luff Sniadach, Norma Summers Al Negri. Cassie Garharl For memory has painted this perfect day With colors that never fade. And we find at the 0nd of a perfect day, The soul of a friend WWW: made Carrie Jacobs Bond 3 1s, . 1w: ESSSIWliW m Rick Borlaska, Carrie Bonnet! Bill Fournicr. Mark Sicgul Al 42 JUL: Dnnnis Cashman Frank Baldi Seal rock gizfmz: Ianu Wallace WE ARE THE Kws OUR AEENTS an RN ED us ABOUT m IOH x WDILUGHFI. , Tommy and A1 Ilvrniu and Company Willy 43 Gd 44 Just when I think I have learned the way to livu. lift: Chungtas and I am left the same as I begun. The more things Change the mom I am the sumo. It appears that my lift! is a constant irony of maturity and regression. but my chso of progress is based on the illusion that things out them an: going to remain the sumo and that. at last. I have gained :1 little control But then: will never ho means to ends. only means. I um means. I am what I started with and whnn it is all over. I will In! tlll that is lullt of mo. Hugh Pmthur Chris 8: BI'tEll tlorinm- 46 Bruce Barlow E g; '9. Joel McMurray, George Burnite Leisure is the mother of philosophy Thomas Hobbes Dean Carlson Elizabeth MacDonald 47 48 Big Iohn Charlie Marie and Ann , .53.? Mike .I' 49 Wild Bill 50 Brian Butler, Tracey Horey 51 52 53 54 Wisconsin Rally wxdwel m 56 But Cupid is a downy cove, Wot it takes a 101 to hinder. And if you shuts him out 0' the door, Vy he walks in at the vinder. LR. Planchd 57 ClVdia and Charlie Lorraine Belcher . 135.5,...- . ,g.ga.w . 58 Sara Cmgan Culvstv MttCuish '39 60 Kelly and Borrelli r :35 MB, MK and MD Doug Dimilry 1 ADMTANCE 3 Only mum..- ow mm on u-nnmu c. mm m. rum ham. OI b2 There was ease in Casey's manner as he stepped into his place, there was pride in Caseys bearing and a smile on Casey's face.' EL. Thayer 63 3v . x a . Ski a L ,vv vag X. 4. JA:vk.34 ?.3, v ??I! 24.3 .7VJLIIJ IIIJS. V f7 w. 64 Well now that we have seen each other. said the Unicorn, if, y0u l1 believe in me, 111 believe in you. Is that a bargain? Lewis Carroll 65 Frosh F ootball 66 Intramural Basketball 67 68 Ice and john Carla Borsari and Mark Wizard, Elaine and Dan Clock Rick BeMaska and Debby Grimaldi Nikki and Billy GirFs Cocktail Party 69 7O Variety Show 4.. .u l '6 - .. ..;::: ...F.:....g:: .lw ,wv.,, . - 71 72 , :1..le 3;: 2.1932? 73 74 y n omp Th0 C Godspe11 Booze Cruise 76 I nunmmv u mu mmnllm Ilmmmmllml mnnmmuml n M: I JII m HI! ing Weekend r. p S 78 79 80 This is the meal equally set, this is the meat for natural hunger, It is for the wicked just the same as the righteous, I make appointments with all, I will not have a single person slighted or left away, The kept-woman, sponger, thief, are hereby invited, The heavyvlipptd slave is invited, the venerealee is invited; There shall be no difference between them and the rest Walt Whitman 81 82 a ;. KIJleVIfZJIlII. lliIl,J,lvn,t1..11ll B3 84 WP 85 86 Tennis Coach Mahoney 87 Seniors 90 john, Alex, Willy and ArLie Eddie and Bill Senior Cocktail Party Rainy, Iim, Paul and Marjorie Ray Kenneally, Sarah and Jim Ela inn a nd Let: Wild Bill and Miktt Paulette St. Ours and Willy : o '3 3 :9 9 q I ' x .. C $5$ . t' 3ia 91 92 J3 5A .H K, S r K Senior Banquet Friendship will not continue to the end which is begun for 2m and. Francis Quurlns 93 94 95 96 Dmner Graduation 97 Graduation Day . nutrih 98 Education is what remains when we have forgotten all that we have been taught. Marquis of Halifax 5M 3 .1: 9:251' 99 The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, because the rainbow is now. And the pot never turns out to be quite what I expected. Hugh Prather IOO IAHIbI' .34:an .131 $9.56 kaJ-gng 1'le WK 4., Lorraine Ann Belcher Environmental Analysis 102 kA Charles F. Bougie John Joseph Brooks Kathleen R. Browne Sociologymsychology History Psychology M A Raymond Michael Bowling Political Science Reynold Brulotte Psychology 103 James Burke Business Administration wt, dawn xtalvealuu Ianet Casey Human Services Tina Renee Dickinson Psychology 104 Iohn Dolcimascolo Political Science ; Patrick William English Business Administration LA Helena Aniekan Essien Medical Biology Regina Marie Fisher Marine Biology Michael Rene Fortin French l06 John Peter Geibel Robert F. Gillis Medical Biology Human Services 107 W Kevin Joseph Hope Iunzo Ishino Arthur Kney Psychology Business Administration General Science K . . k u WV s v S Alex E. Gnann Marine Biology 108 Philip A. Libby Psychology Louise Marie Lettich Richard Gerard Lamie Marine Biology Psychology 109 Philippe I. Luedee Marine Biology Saadia Mai Thomas Joseph Lynch Environmental Analysis Human Services HO Constance Rachel Melancon Biology Maureen McManamey Creatlve ertmg 1H H? Cynthia K. Probst Psychology Iulianne Theresa Mello Marine Biology Bernard Aquinas O'Hara Business Administration . H' . R W5? . 2.. .9? Diane Mary Ouellette Elementary Education William Francis O C0nnor Environmental Analysis H3 A Christopher John Riley Angela Rizzolo Business Administration Human Services Robert Emmett Reed Peter James Rush Philosophwpsychology Marine Biology I14 Ralph Slattery Sociology William Shibley Biology Elaine Smith Sociology ll5 Elaine Marie Stapinski Human Services Marybeth Wagner Biology Kenneth R. Tourjee Biology Sarah Elizabeth Wheatley Elementary Education Mary Kathleen Will Robert Witkewicz Elementary Education American Studies H7 118 Senior Pictures Not Available Lee Elizabeth Arietta-PsychologwSociology Judith R. Burrowes-Psychology Brian David Butler-Political SciencewEnglish Karen Rose Conca-Marine Biology Edward Coughlin-Busi'ness Administration Stanley James Danforth-Business Administration Michael Steven Denison Marine Biology Christopher I. Downey-Philosophy Joseph P. Foley-Medical Biology Austin Lance Lawther-cEnglish Stephen Maley-Business Administration James Andrew Maloney-Elementary Education James Benedict Mueller-Marine Biology Russell G. Opie-Business Administration Anne Elizabeth Palmer-SociologyXPsychology Charles Brien Spittel-Business Administration Kathleen Anne Williams-Psycholonghilosophy Anna Marie Zappala-Sociolongsychology LEE'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY VILLA VICTORIA Fine Italian Cuisine 58 Elm St. Biddeford, Maine CALL 282-9832 PHONI 253-3998 FOR TAXI OUT IIRVICI THIII II NO .UIITITUTI POI QUALITY PIZZA by ALEX 91 ALPIID Stun? Blnoucno. Ml. moocl Compliments of T. SISTERS MARKET 75 Alfred St. Biddeford, Maine Stella Taliento Cynthia Mantis COMPLIMENTS OF WONDER BAR STEAK HOUSE FROM A SANDWICH TO A BANQUET 127 .1 : 2:31 ., M, ,.,. wa L , . L, 3.3T HM. v .Wvu: t 71v k; Wk , HV $: i... I r. b x L . 4$$wwiw a Itla ctw, 2.. ti WV: i4 f !;: ' V REF L0 4801 .521 M67 1977 y Motus d