Saint Michaels College - Hilltop Yearbook (Colchester, VT)

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C0ll!pfi72161IfJ' Of FREEMAN, FRENCH, FREEMAN Clllllfiljilitfllff of 0. C. TAYLOR Sz CO., Inc. WHOLESALIE DISTRIBUTORS OF Ciga1'eZte.f - Cigmii' - Tofmfco B6l 61'dg6.l' - lioznzmixz Szzffplief Szmdry Drug! Confectionery FEATURING SCHRAFFTS CANDIES 53 Maple Street Tel. 880 Golden Glovers HREE St. Michael's College brain scram- blersw, possessing the most powerful knockout potion since the concoction of the Zombie , this year carried the Purple banner into semi-final and final bouts of the 19119 Green Mountain Golden Gloves Tournament. Coach Bill Piscione gave the boys his special treatment in order to get them into shape. He also gave them all he knew about the ring game to add to their own experience and it must have been plenty for the Purple punchers gave a strong and lasting im- pression of their prowess. Hard-hitting jerry Finn, a Springfield, Mass., clouter, floored three straight warriors to win the state 160-pound championship via the K.O. route. Harry Young, a product of Brushton, N. Y., also won three straight middle-weight victories by knockouts, but was forced out of the class finals against Finn when he sustained a fractured thumb in the third bout. Witli Finn matriculating in a law course which consumed a great deal of his time, he was unable to attend the New England Tournament of Cham- pions. Young was named in his stead as 160- pound entry. Harry fought a hard battle in his first fight at Lowell, Mass., but was outpointed by a narrow margin. A third St. Michael's walloper, jack Daly, truly a jack-of-allsports, entered the 126-pound class and easily won his first contest. In the semi- final tilt he was decisioned in a close scrap. Daly's semi-foe went on to win the state championship but was defeated at Lowell. All the boys gave an excellent account of themselves and added the name of St. Michael's to a new field of athletic endeavor.

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X MI X 57? , J I 61-k .-I E'4 -' EILTE I I f 45' QI. . 9 I ii It READY KILOWATT ON THE JOB TO PREVENT TROUBLE Green Mountain Power Corporation TRINITY COLLEGE, Inc. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Comiurteci by the Sisters of Mewy COURSES ARE OFFERED IN ARTS, SCIENCES, MUSIC, SECRETARIAL STUDIES Seated, L. 20 R.-Tony LeSauteur, G. A. Valiente, George Brown, Maxime Roy. Snnzdifzg-jacques Brun, Ramon de jesus. Erom Ear Away Places HE majority of the students of St. Michael's have their homes in or near Vermont. To the average student 600 miles is a long trip. But there are some few students who have come a long way in quest of an education. One of them, Ramon de Jesus, must travel nearly half way around the world to get home. For that reason he has not been home since he entered school two years ago and does not expect to go home until he has fin- ished his medical studies. Canada has sent us two students, Tony LeSau- teur and Maxine Roy. Although these boys do not have to take an ocean voyage to make the trip they have nevertheless a long ride before them when they leave the school. The Rhumba King of St. Michael's, Gonzalo Alvarez Valiente, hails with a bow and a broad smile from the land of sugar off the Florida Keys. fCuba to you.j This lad has not been long at St. Mike's but has already won many friends and admirers and it is hoped that his stay will be a long one. From Haiti comes jacques Brun, tall, smiling and well mannered. jacques is not with us this year and his cultured conversations and fine paintings are missed. For those who think anything on the other side of the Appalachian Range foreign country we introduce George Brown from the territory of Oregon. Although George is a Senior he is spend- ing his first year on the hilltop. It is really great having these boys around and everyone enjoys the international flavor they add to life on the campus.