Saint Michaels College - Hilltop Yearbook (Colchester, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1951 volume:

, ,A.. V . gkL,g A 7:5 , '1- E13 ,-wfvst , if Right well I wote, most mighty Sozfeiaiize, That is all this famous antique history Of some th' ahourularufe of an yflle hraiue Will judged he, and jiaiutefl forgery, Iiathertluwzinatterofjustiueinoryg Sith none that hreatlzest living aire does lcuozu VVherei5thathappyland offaery, WUuchIs0inuchdoewauuhyetuozuhmeshoq But vouch antiquities, which 110 hotly can lcnozuf' - The Ifucric Quccncj' Book I1 Edmund Spenser X 3, XX. X K 'XA XL3ff'X X X 33' ya? X X XXX? XXX X f X X X XfXf1f.Q'XXX X X X MX, ,X X X X X X X X I X nf' 5 il! I Ing lag 'fiw 11-1 'iii M' 'xfx fx qxvm' I, XA.. X, y:-,. N.. ' x 'X XXXXfXf XXX X X -1., i A1'1'iwefltl1ew', ttzff little house they Htl, Ne loolce for mztertainment wlzere none zuasj Rest is tl1firf12ast,and all tlztnges 11,ttl16i1'zuilt.' The notzlffst mind tim t1f'stc0r1tentmenthas. !'Thc Faerie Quecncf' Book I, Canto I Edmund Spenser X ,. V 4, Reverend Thomas D. Sullivan, SSE, PhD. .wi- ,N - ,i ., YQ,-, , u .. X .. - MQ , A any .. ,.k, X V .1 x .. fum -f QS-' , ii E x f 55 X . 63 ,. ,I ? me-q x,g3qLgQ'Ki' AWN. W. , . rnsifm . . ' 1535-val' . . . fmzfxyxfdx -ywww-' xxxw-mf,-5: ,..:x,wi.f: A aX1Ah,Wfx'i xv 1-- -Qwwwv 1 ' i4A24'bN K, 13 -A ,VAN 1 5-W,NX2f:'X ' Wllwwfl. : Rf'K TWA , Lf K if :rr n wg-ggw 1 - 55.3 Hr : nag Q 'li ,ilkrqii . 1 , ,af 1 k 'A 1 Qi' ' - - ,-Sffwf. - X M935 5, 93 . X -ZXQ1 -IQA3351: ix - ff V 'Xb 1' . ' ,- wi K1 wwKiN1- ' Q finiff ' . wffffff NEXT -V . iw' P . ' -Aux , .wi xx . ,H X,-sal: X X lf ' 1. R ., X . . . -lg1wfwa's,y1QW. 7 Q5.ffwx,g,i, 1 w ' M' Nix W ' ,iq zfw,fv.wvw 'W N 11535 Our College is located in the diocese ot Burlington and the position as head of this diocese has been held by a staunch friend ot St. Michael's, Bishop Edward F, Ryan, DD. Bishop Ryan was appointed by His Holiness, Pope Pius Xll to the See of Bur- lington in l945. lt was in that year that the school began to expand its facilities. Since St. Michaels was the only Catholic men's college in Vermont, it was natural that Bishop Ryan should adopt it as his very own-and give it the same encouragement his predecessors had given. ln appreciation of his special interest and his encouragement to the College, St. Michaels showed its gratitude when on the feast ot St, Michael's, Septem- ber 29, 1950 it dedicated its new dormitory - and named it Bishop Ryan Hall. ff. 4-iii! The Most Reverend Edward F, Ryan, DD. Bishop of Burlington 2 ,mm 'ff -if Qrsffvv'- L 13: 1, .war L VRS I-L! ff WFYEJ 'ifi'M+!tzH7G5zflg12tq4!fJ , 4,,.rftfygs.4 . Mft:-4 , sri. ,. '.:.,w-fwsfeer-:eww iw' me .wif f. .f it '72 ff.-wg-Lsff 11 L 5 ' The Very Reverend Ieremiah T. Purtill, SSE Superior General Some of us were unaware-because we had never stopped to consider it-that the men who taught us in class and proctored our halls, represented only a small part of the Society of St. Edmund. Besides its Work at St. Michaels, and throughout Vermont, this small but far flung order has also been active in England, Canada and France and in the demanding Work of the southern missions in our own country. I For these increasing activities, the Society has been fortunate in having as its Superior General the Very Reverend Ieremiah T. Purtill SSE, the first St. Michaels graduate to head the order. The success of all of these enterprises has been due in no small part to the energy and zealous endeavor of Father Purtill. f7l .gggiifl , , 3 if ? 5 ,KT ll E Very Reverend Daniel P. Lyons, SSE President During our four years we watched with amazement as Fr. Lyons bent his every effort towards the gradual development of a bigger St. Michaels College. This was an endeavor which demanded all his seemingly unlimited strength and his love for the College. By means of a dauntless perserverance Fr. Lyons was successful in the instigation and continuation of the expansion of St. Michael's. The result of his ambition and ability was obvious to us, as it Was to all who came in contact with the school. It Was through Fr. Lyons that a Catholic College education became available to many young men Who would otherwise have been denied it. As We prepared to leave our school We took With us a deep-felt pride and gratitude that We had been fortunate enough to come under his familiar, friendly, sincere influence. 103 P R E S I D E N T Gerald E. Dupont, SSE DEAN OF STUDIES Along with the expansion of St. Michaels Went an expertly guided advance- ment of academic standing. Each year, the catalog carried a list ot the adjust- ments which were designed to streamline our education. At the same time, our courses were aimed towards combating the materialism and sensualism ot our World, While still emphasizing that the most important factor in education was the individual student. The man mainly responsible for these achivements was Fr. Dupont. ln addition, it was through his individual attention that many of us Were guided through the confusion which accompanies the undertaking and completion ot a college education. ln considering every problem, Fr. Dupont always took a long range view and it was this trait which We grew to associate Wih his character. Reverend Dean of Studies 11 U21 Wx iffxpfy Mr. Thomas A. Garrett Registrar - r .,.Qfyffme5f,: V :X f r V .W ? if 1, , M1-ff ,Q-,I ,gn -if gr mf A- wi,-gi,wv.'Ji-, V .. i ffm M in Reverend Lorenzo D'Agostino, SSE Dean of Men Reverend Iohn A. Stcmkiewicz, SSE Treasurer M Q Dr. Ieremicxh K. Durick Director of the Summer Session 13 141 rye fi? ri Ns mr f it rtv utr 15 5 Q ' wifi ,,-an-' -if .dxf Reverend Vincent B. Md1oney,SSE Librarian -,, ,Lf Reverend Armand F. Dube, SSE Reverend Iniirmarian Edward I. Tining, SSE Co-ordinator of Student Activities Mr. Iohn D. Donoghue Director of Public Relations ,to Mr. George W. Icxcobs Director of Athletics Mr. Iohn Buchan Business Manager Us BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTS -Left to right: Clement D. Shctw BA., Inst., Edword A. Id- nctsz MA., Inst., Iohn I. Mcliennirey MA., Inst., George A. Fortune MS., Inst., Idmes I. McLough- lin BSC., Inst., Arndndo P. Gicmelli MA., Assoc. Prof., Ioseph C. McNeil LLB., Inst. EDUCATION AND GUID- ANCE DEPARTMENTS - Left to right: Thorn-as I. Moron M.Ed., Asst. Prof., Rev. Paul I. Hebert SSE, BA., Guidance Counsel- lor, Robert A. Ifhloert M.Ed., Asst. Prof. and Guidance Counsellor. 163 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-Left to right: Ioseph P. Lovering MA., Inst., Edward F Murphy MA., Asst. Prof., Ieremicth K. Durick Ph.D., Prof., Edwctrd I. Pfieier MA., Inst Rev. Ioseph Waite SSE, BA., Inst., Ioseph I. George MA., Inst. Missing: Iohn D. Donog hue BA., Inst. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT - Left to right: Ioseph Vinci MA., Inst., Emerico Nemes I.L.D., Asst. Prof., Rev, Leon E. Paulin SSE, Lic.Litt., Asst. Prof., Leonard A. Carters MA, Asst. Prof., Frederick I. Dirmaier BA., Inst., Rev. Raymond M. Poirier SSE, BA., Inst. x wif' PHILOSOPHY DEPART- MENT-Left to right: Ray- mond I. Pierzchalslci MA., Inst., William W, Burke Lic. Ph., Asst. Prof., Rev. Ralph F. Linnehan SSE, MA., Prof., Rev. Edmund I. I-Icxmel SSE, MA., Prof., Harold M. Carr MA., Asst. Prof., Thomas I. Magner MA., Inst. I 5 I z 5 POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY DEPART- MENTS - Left to right: Thomas A, I-Iolgate MA., Inst., Iomes P. O'Beirne MA., Asst. Prof., Rev. Ge- rard E. Duford SSE, BA., Inst., Rev. Gerald E. Du- pont SSE, Lic. Med. Stud., Prof., Rev. Iohn A. Lonoue SSE, BA., Inst., Armando Citerella I.itt.D., Asst. Prof. Missing: Cornelius K. Hannigan MA., Asst. Prof., Robert C. Spencer BA., Inst. 11171 2 SOCIAL STUDIES - Left to right: Perley H. Pro- vost, Ir. MS., Inst., Rev. Lorenzo D'Agostino SSE, PhD., Assoc. Prof, Robert C. Spencer BA., Inst., Robert E. Ansheles MA., Asst. Prof. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS- Left to right: Edward I. Casey BS., Grad. Asst., Roger L. Keleher MS., Inst., Rev. Henry B. Albiser MA., Inst., Myron E. Witham CE., Prof., Francis S. Quinlan Ph.D., Prof., Rev. Thomas D. Sullivan Ph.D., Prof., Henry P. Lemaire Ph.D., Asst. Prof., Iohn C. Hart- nett MS., Asst. Prof., Francis T. Kenney BS., Grad. Asst. Miss- ing: Robert R. Billups BS., Inst., Iames M. Holcomb BS., Prof. mi Z'1'.lf i .mm-snr W 1 sg, 'Li RELIGION DEPARTMENT -Left to right: Rev. Iohn A. Stankiewicz SSE, BA., Asst. Prof., Rev. Armand F. Dube SSE, BA,, Asst. Prof., Rev. Iohn M. Faust- ina SSE, BA., Inst., Rev. Anthony Larkin SSE, Inst., Rev. William P. Hammond SSE, BA., Inst., Rev. Maurice U. Boucher SSE, BA., Inst., Rev. Ge- rard E, Duforcl SSE, BA., Inst, Missing: Mr. Robert A. Rivers BA., Inst. 9 CTV .f I fl ,ff ,sr if? JJ' ,VM Science-it's won- The library staff. clerfull In the old lab. lt's a full scrapbook. Let 'em roll! Music maestro please. 'Rf A is 5 He takes pictures too. The Doc makes cz slight adjustment. Hans Doyle and Fr. Sepp Faustina. X fa , 'M- 4,58 ivfww- , .,-r.l.,, ll- INN fi' Mui -I rg V I E191 k , Q If J MM, . ,mesa -A I , ga: 5 1 l 5 spam-.' k 5 E V1 xy Jw xv. 7 . Q I I Q 1 W, ' -pg , s 1 ' 1 . Q . W ' A -o-Q f I - 3 f x . + 1 5,- NYX :W iii! if rr .gk , ' .-on. Hffw , L - L 2 ' New - A f- - :Q fi? . k:1525'.. 57 f' F-E3 k LL bw. , . , sins? , 3 gf' 2 A 'V 51f-fQK:f??i??ifQfi?Q'i3fi?Swi? W X .1 i ,gg 5 , 1 g wp, xwrwgsgfwff nfsfww , 5 '-f 7. + Q, ,gay 1313 I- Q 'if . J 5'f'f'f 'Lffff ,fk'l'fJivfiii!i3' Kg 5122527 7 -, , M -122:31 1,5572-Xff gm gghx ff5i:,',3gf2 w .Q -K gif vi V f -fy .L ff '- A3Z1fMf7,R gf? 8, A 2323-1: 5 4 1 , , ..,. M , A '- - L, ,L . fm'.iIw 'M 2 3 , , ,. L. ,i .A,L 2 ,LAL, 1, . A K Q W pf gd? 5 ,f f , iq . , , . A ...J .A-Am, , ,- -1 .Q , ' ,.f1-M5 js11m1f'ff-,wx .Q Q ww K .A ? , 1 a- ging 4 113, H, T W 75 1-B 3: W 85 ,ggifx Af c f 5 is 'X- ' +1 , ,Y A5 J 0 F 4 . 55? .3 , - A' ' ' A -wwf? L' 'f 51 5, 574 wr , y f - A , g,y . gfgpqfk, 'if -gg?sGf.f, 'P N H is L ff rlikiiiffig. ffifi A A we ' 4.-Km y , P ., ' T' ,- Vi .Vk, 5 ww, 1. ..:,iff' ' 5,19 ww K ,Aff ' f f',,gmz' .1-ww ' W ' V 1 -y ? S .... ,- , rl - Q V V .,-AV. .W , fi r A 'fw?gk1,ka-sffwrmswalkew wwf' 'Q Sha M - Q, Q SQQGB' J 4- V W .Q,w.,,..x, ., tgmrllvatrgf 5551 Q Q' Q W m QQ . ' C X s .. Y Y. Z ic? ri ,i writ t 2 5 fs z A Up Paul O. Acton Framingham, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Boston Club l, 2, 3, 43 Labor Club 3,43 Booster Clllbj Intramurals. The Senator. Paul has sworn to dedicate his life to settling disputes between labor and management. Be- sides being a good business student, Paul was also an excellent debater. He proved this point at many a roundQ table discussion and always listened when a question was answered. Robert M. Armstrong Schenectady, New York BS. Business Administration Labor Club 3, 43 Vets' Club lg junior Prom Committecg Intramurals3 Booster Clubg French Club 33 Albany Club, Treasurer 3, 43 Business Forum 43 French Club 2: Senior Prom Cotnmitteeg Shield 4. Bob was one of the plank-owners at Companion Manor. He was one of the few that always had a clean shave and civilian clothes, well pressed. Bob had a laugh that was difficult to class- ify, somewhat fiendish, somewhat saintly. He was always prepared for a party Cgrape juice and olivesl. It will be a long time before his heroic defense of the Burlington Yacht Club is forgotten. Vermont hailed him as its only Yak trainer. Iohn F. Aubry Belle Harbor, Long lsland, New York AB. English Shield 4, Literary Editor 43 XVriters' Club 33 S.-XC 43 Lance 3, 43 NYC Clubg Class Play 23 junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committeeg Parade of Hor- ribles 2g College YVho's Xt'ho. The Big A arrived at St. Michaels during a snowstorm. He could always be found defending Mozart and Wordsworth against the shouts and screaming of the crowd from Massa- chusetts. A sportman par excellence, he found great pleasure in breathing. He was the only one who couldn't hear a radio unless the walls shook. He and Slats Weinman will always be remembered for their production of Henry V. The raincoat and gloves were not sewn on. t Q' U AUTHOR 'Wo MYMQUSV mi s 59 'X 6 5 li 3 :glow , g G , I , A 5 f 7 THE , V it ii il tri? On,,A l omit 1 .9 l Leon F. Babbie Swanton, Vermont A.B. Sociology French Club l, 2, 3. 4, Vice-l'rcsitlcnt 23 Soclztlity l, 2, 31 Labor Club fl, 43 Booster Club l, 21 Ycrtnont Clubg Sociology Club, Prcsitlcnt 4. The Sweetheart of Swanton. Ac- cording to Lee, There just ain't no place like home, so whenever he got a chance, he went there. Even so, he spent enough time on campus to come pile the activity list above, and to en- gage in his never ending debates on sociology, politics and conditions at SMC. Fishing was l.ee's great love during vacations. Ot course, that wasn't his only love. Iohn A. Butts Iames H. Barry, Ir. Beverly, Massachusetts BS. Business Administration Class President 43 Class Play 25 Dcan's l.ist l, 2, 3, 43 Coltlcn Cloves 33 Intra- rnuralsg Labor Club 45 SAC 45 Senior Prom Committceg Spanish Club l, 25 Sbielcl 43 Boston Club l, 2, 3, 41 Sotlality 1, 23 Booster Club, Frosh Week Corn- inittcc '43 Business Forum 43 Delta lipsi- lon Sigmag College Whos XVho. limbo, the Senior Class President, had the remarkable ability to move in four different directions at the same time. A good wit and a better laugh, constantly drew smiles. Famous for his facility at dancing in water, he could always be touched for a ciga- rette. tSmile softlyl Lawrence, Massachusetts BS. Business Administration Intrzunurzilsg Labor Club 33 Booster Club, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, -tg Sociology Club 4. A married Vet, lim was really an en- ergetic senior. He amazed all of us with his ability to keep up with his school work and drive a bus for the Vermont Transit Co. at the same time, lim is quiet but don't mistake it for timidity for when he decides to speak his mind, watch out! rbmgg s o .Sk ,R 0 5 Q T Q t e St t J 'St' kj qaxiifgg gx s l23l gstdbmmmmx SI X Q . sg I I 5 'E tt' A y if sg QiQW1v eB+'PQ Roger C. Blanchard Winooski, Vermont BS. Business Administration Intramuralsg Booster Clubg Labor Club 43 French Club lg Vets' Club lg Vermont Club. Bog was one ot the permanent fix- tures at St. Mike's, having started be- tore the war. One of the best liked members ot the Winooski contingent, he could be seen across the border every summer laboring with the U. S. Customs. He must have done pretty well with the government tor he turned up with a new Chevy our last fall. Warren F. Bolin Rutland, Vermont B.S. Business Administration Baseball l, 33 Booster Club: Basketball lg Class Othcer lg Dean's List 31 Sodal- ityg Intramuralsg Mission Crusadeg Pa- rade of Horribles 3, 43 Vermont Club. One of the original Green Mountain Boys, Buster was often seen heading for Poultney. Before entering the Army in '45 he was a stalwart on the varsity basketball team. He always had the scoop on every subject. WS tit N... 3 -Q0 ., Robert W. Bonnette Burlington, Vermont B.S. Business Administration Sodality 25 K 8: K 2, 33 Booster Club. The smallest man in our class, Bob devoted much ot his time to work in the field of Catholic Action in Burling- ton. He was an active member of the discussion group which met in St. Ioseph's library and editor of the Veritas a publication of the liturgi- cal movement in the Burlington area. 'ig -Y If ' ice-QQ xo - .... i241 i I X ,,'i g, '-.., X f,,V I, xt , Q. , P K k j. .V ' - N 1 I in t S ' . ' X 'x XX ' ,K ' N. . fi -1 '. ' ' Q' ' ' B ' I I ,X cc - x-J . , 1' fi ' . 2 9 D H' - ' LW qyi-I. xg , i ' f' Xy ' N. Q I f 446' si 5 fx - Z L W F , . x , - ef 'Qian Q 1, Leo P. Bouchard St. Albans, Vermont A.B. Political Science Intramuralsg Labor Club 43 Booster Club, IRC 4. Tall and husky, Paul was one of the Vermont minority in this years class, Paul will be remembered for his able refereeing ot the snowball tussles in St. Iohn's. He managed to make St. Albans every weekend, What was the attraction up there, besides home- cooked food anyhow? He mastered his French but it was a long road with many cletours, Paul E. Boucher Highgate, Vermont BS. Mathematics Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4, President 43 Choir 23 Sorlality 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Clcc Club 3, 43 junior Prom Commit- tee3 Mixed Choral 3, 43 SAC 43 Phil Club 43 Band 43 NFCCS 3, 43 Regional Mission Committee Chairman 43 College M'ho's XYho3 Della Epsilon Sigma. Not only was he an outstanding stu- dent in the Classics, but he also ex- celled notably in Physics, He was a person exempliting a well-rounded education. His speaking at a Regional Congress oi the NFCCS obtained for St. Michaels Mission Crusade the ap- pointment ot Regional Mission Com- mittee, and he himself was appointed chairman ot the New England Re- gional Mission Committee. xxx f Iames E. Brenncm Troy, New York AB, History Baseball Manager 3, 43 Business Mana- ger of Athletics 43 Varsity Club 43 Trainer, Football, Basketball, Baseball l. 23 Mission Crusade 43 Albany Club l, 2, 3, 43 Intramuralsg Booster Club, Sec- retary l, 2. Here was the last guy ot Doc lacobs' original gang, Famous for his brown hat and camel-hair coat, he was the Doc's right hand man. To him, the St, Louis Cardinals could do no wrong. Hard driving and ambitious, lim could always get things done. awww wc. g tg rg , 2 N, E il 0 lst QW U53 iiilwlltl' s o Qttw eti Russell L. Brennan Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 43 Debating 3, 4: Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Vets' Club lg Fool- ball l, 23 Senior Prom Committee, In- tramuralsg Shield 4g Booster Clubg Niht of Knights 33 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 2, 45 Labor Club 45 IRC, Business Forum 4. Russ as he was known to his friends was as likeable a man as you will meet anywhere. lt was Russ who changed the style from G. l, cast offs back to well-pressed civilian clothes. A great organizer he always had a solution to every problem. Iohn I . Britton, Ir. Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration IRC 3, 4, Shield, Treasurer 43 Labor Club 3, 45 Intramuralsg Vets' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 35 Senior Prom Committeeg Pen 8: Mike 3, 43 Business Forum 4, Secretary. Abe's tall Licolnesque figure was a welcome sight to all. His prematurely gray hair gave him the look of a pat- riach, his wisdom heightened the ef- fect. A humor unique and spontane- Robert G. Brochard Winooski, Vermont B.S. Business Administration Labor Club 3, 45 Hockey lg Intramurals. Bob will be remembered for his un- canny decisions as an umpire in the summer school softball league. Among his many worthwhile ventures as a student were his original ac- counting theories andthe distinguish- ed honor of being the first Senior to start his own business known as Hobby Haven. ous crackled through every conversa- tion. His loves: cigar smoking, conver- sation, and the chanting of Blue Moon. His pet peeve: trips to Poult- ney, Vermont. , XT' N L, I U 4.,. -A ., fi - 'AN X ' ff ' I it P is TFP' A . , - N Vg rf j Z' J .ltffff f- 2 fJ A Nil' 2 ':1 iif i'nws3tSStri X ' aw ., ,JI l-17.31 -V VL'iiEQ:w...-- ' ' 2-uf I V - 'N v - V '.':1',':' , ..,,. 1 E1 .- 1 ' 1 V Z .fi I fi' , nt' f , I X N if 44 I X - gi' f,v'2': I, ' ' 'Hs f - f Q f f '. 3 1, ff' fmfi-J-fx, Mf,f,GfFZf 2 - Z H' fe q ',,AL- , Y , 3'r'. 'A , I' ff 1 'l,:.,, 25-ai' 3 if faq. 4 X f. 1 ' f .J 'f' t' 4 -wr fl,-,.. V N , 1 - 41 fff.-ef 1,....,,,5f - A, f In :A A V. Lp 4.413 . y I YZ , ' , ri ,. . , , 2 ,' I . I' J V -1 , 1-it 9 V V. , y M tl ! . LA! 1 7.1 . I - 1 H . . ., ' f' B 14 an ...W Y 5 ,, W .,a,-7'--H TM? M, -f -- .x 'rt M' 1,,,'..1 +. ag '4 . 1- . , - -1, - Q , J J .N A ' ' f26 nv: I '. ,- sv-'fx Q... , I 'P 1 ftp, ' C ' tl In BOOSTER . 1' C B xxkx BQOK n ...uw ,ft ':.'I'1-H .1 1 f , L25 iv if QYMH A V lu XX 4 . T Brother Iohn T. Brown Sodality lg Vets' Club 1. Brother was the last oi three brothers to be graduated here at the College and he was just as proficient on the baseball diamond as he was in the Greek class. His choice in the Na- tional League was always Brooklyn and during the season his only ques- tion: How did Brooklyn make out? Earl R. Brunelle Winooski, Vermont A.B. Sociology Booster Club 1, 25 Intramurals. Earl worked his way through SMC but he probably saw more Michael- men during his working hours than he did at school. His job at Don's gave him plenty of time to exchange witti- cisms with the Winooski gang who made the news stand their headquar- ters. Fr, Dube never quite saw eye to eye with Earl on the proper intonation of the French language. 2 Robert I. Buden New Britain, Connecticut BS. Biology SMOC 23 Glee Club lg Mission Crusade 1, 23 Biology Club 2, 43 Choir ll lmfil' muralsg Booster Club 2. Alan Ladd, they called him as that blonde hair line gradually receded. Smooth and self assured, Bob was a ladies man, Nothing fazed the easy going Buden as he managed to carry a heavy science course, and still find time to try the slopes at Mansfield and to make himself a fixture in the Bur- lington social set. gmmbmw SFX! Q Q' Q31 W Im QQ i27l gsi mzf' Sax! ix? QXW WSQQ Theodore A. Burzenski Weehawken, New Iersey B.S. Business Administration Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg French Club 4g Booster Clubg NYC Clubg Intra- murals. The Weehawken Wonder, was known by friend and foe because of his basketball prowess. He was a smasher of court records at St. Mike's, of traffic laws in Winooski and of hearts at UVM. His earned cuts record will remain as a goal for every incoming student. Martin F. Cahill Iohn I . Cameron Bennington, Vermont Somerville, Massachusetts AB. English B.S. Business Administration Debating Club 2: SMOC l, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club: Dean's List lg Ski Team 3: Parade of Horribles 1, 2: Class Play Competition 35 Intramurals. The Mart, was most at home swoop- ing down the slopes at Stowe or Brom- ley. But lacking the snow, Marty lost himself in his Stravinsky or Beethoven or buried himself in a volume of Blake or even Eliot. Marty discovered newer, deeper interests during his four years but he still kept the ready wit and friendly nature which we first found in him. Sodality 25 Boston Clubg P.R.O.g Intra- muralsg Booster Clubg Shield 43 Business Forum. Mad lack, the original dry humor man, was a ready source of laughs. His ready smile and Iohnsonian wit kept every one behaving especially Gorgeous Russ, His four year addic- tion to golf finally led to perfection and we wished him the same success in the game of life. SS t - ' ,. --.Q s J 4 2 I , ' T - U . 'i f f 4, Pg 5:2 ,lf ' l 'ftii' ' QYVLQ7 ' . - .' f l,,-,, r I W . J x - X 1 4 ',,, . I I subdir : ! f ' ' I 55 'lil ff A ' F ll l N X , , 1 , X1 I' ' . r Ef'f er fl X wsu Lsvzgayrs 1 v, JJ, XS 'f' is l28l ,Q tr , Y, ci f ttltttit li P1-Mis . Ysqlcrb 1 I ' K C - N ' h , igmti' 45.-NT'-w',, . ' towgarzie I , 1 if ' x ,' ' ti I I 'if 11:1 .ggfrthk ll ig' I Y I 1 , , lt. lkts I-9 f' .- A' VY , -,.,-- Q SEE HE Wav 1' WE: 5 T Iames W. Ccmole, Ir. Revere, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Intramurals5 Vets' Club I5 Booster Club5 Labor Club 3, 45 Shield Staff 45 Boston Club. Known as lim to his classmates, he will be long remembered for his line speeches on life. He married lanie, the girl of his dreams and we know they will reach the top of that rugged lad- der of success. Michael I. Ccxrbonnecxu Island Pond, Vermont A.B. History IRC 45 Band, Manager 45 SMOC 45 Mis- sion Crusade 45 Sodality 45 Booster Club. We called him Iohn, not Mike and among his pastimes were stamp col- lecting, listening to Strauss Waltzes and talking about his visit to Lourdes. 'iThe only trouble with Europe is, it's so far from Island Pond. In reading, his tastes ran to history and religion. In clothes, his tastes ran to bow ties, maybe that Bill Cofrances influence. F f 43 Q' sz 'gli AE Ieremiah I. Carew Rumson, New Iersey B,S. Biology Booster Club5 NY Club5 Intramurals5 Biology Club l, 23 Chem. Soc. 15 Vets' Club 1. Ierry was one of the blithe spirits who spent all four years off campus. He was one of the best amateur basket- ball players in the area. lerry was never openly caught with a text book in his hand but he still remained on the dean's list. lgmititllallzglgx fe 4? :Q 2 S 3?-Zim vets? t29l mttliamgf' ss cef- Q w as fs V .1 , Q-2-D r X Z . Harold S. Carey. Ir. Barre, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Vets' Club l, 23 Intramurals: Booster Clubg Labor Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Harry, besides being a likeable guy, was also one of our better students, particularly in Mr. McKennirey's Corp. Finance Class. The other half of the Hannon-Carey combo, he loved to extol the virtues of Saratoga Vichy Water. Harry wasn't really from Wor- cester, he just said that rather than try to explain the location of Barre, Mass- achusetts. He was another one who joined the ranks of the benedicts, when he maried a charming home town girl. 2. Thomas P. Carney Burlington, Vermont BS. Business Administration Booster Club, Dean's List l, 2, 31 Shield Staff 45 Senior Ball Committeeg Delta Epsilon Sigma. Pete, the campus representative for Hayes and Carney, fitted us out with our caps and gowns. He never was a track man until our last year, when it was a race with the Naval Reserve. He was a standout scholastically and he never had any trouble with his Personal Finance. lu Thomas I. Casey Malone, New York A.B. History Dean's List 3, 4g IRC 43 Philosophy Club 4. His face had a quality of eternal youth about it, the eyes, perpetually half asleep while the rest of him was amazingly awake. He was a scholar's scholar who did mountainous labor on seven courses. We knew him for his quiet manner, dogged perserver- ance and his fidelity to his friends. W0 71571 E MW!! I-ll iw: mi: l 41: WI if -sl Y.-: , x N SL' i ' noi X ONE-fogeml ,tflgf gf pRESlD5W :digg 1 Q3 rx? X . O .,.,-ff if swtixxyxw 6 I N XXX X fix X Qi :L , l , 1 .Koo Stan 'II' 1 Q 4 .V f 951.-f Harland A. Cass Barton, Vermont AB, English Chem. Soc. 2, Vice President 2g SAC 23 Choir I3 Biology Club 13 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Mission Crusade 43 SMOC 43 Delta lipsilon Sigma. Harland always impresed us as a student. His high-pitched voice, curly blond hair and stocky build will be hard to forget. A true supporter of oti- campus lite, BERT was hardly ever seen without Bob Thibodeau. An Eng- lish major with a bent toward teach- ing, he carried with him our best wishes. 0400 Patrick I. Cavcmaugh Hoosick Falls, New York B.S. Business Administration Booster Club3 Class Secretary 43 Intra- muralsg IRC 43 junior Prom Commit- tee3 Labor Club 43 Mission Crusade 3, 45 SMOC 3, 43 Albany Club: Winter Carnival Committee 33 Shield 4. Pat was a member oi the Hoosic Falls Chamber of Commerce. He always in- sisted that Dave Egan's column should be required reading for col- lege students. Pat did everything in a big way including taking that after- noon siesta. He was leaving his after- graduation plans pretty much in the hands of the air-corps reserve. Iohn L. Clancy Holliston, Massachusetts BS. Biology Chem. Soc. 23 Biology Club 3, 43 Boston Club. Sincerity and perserverance were the outstanding characteristics ot Hollis- ton's only representative at St. Mich- ael's. Iohn personified the adage that still water runs deep. Calm and un- ruffled, Silent lohn passed through his tour years with a minimum of fuss. There was only one problem that really bothered him-had the barber cut his hair too short? Qgggmidbmtgky b S ? Q0 i 1'1- E 5 ywwm 45 ? i311 tcihvaittf' -gig! Q CQ' gn 'Dm 5 liltoifmqp William A. Cofrcmces Harnden, Connecticut AB. Social Studies Booster Club, Connecticut Clubg .Krab- ian Knights 4, Leader 3, 43 Mission Crusade 3, 4, President 43 Deans List 33 Night of Knights 3, 43 Band 4, Director 43 Junior Prom Coniinitteeg College YVho's YVho. Bill really hit a high note around cam- pus during his college days. Willy could make that saxophone sing and he was the sort of leader it was a pleasure to follow. We'll always re- member Bill and Gene making THEIR kind of music in those jam sessions in the classrooms in Aquinas. We'll also remember those sharp clothes and the guy who never refused a request. Brother William I. Condon Bronx, New York Political Science Glee Club 1,233 Sodalityg Baseball l, 23 Intrzitnuralsg SMOC 1. Brother had worn a police uniform be- fore he joined us, and his motto was: Let Iustice Prevailf' For him, it was injustice incarnate to see a clothes store clerk's techniques in foisting suits on unsuspecting people. Philos- ophy, he said, is important in order to be better able to detect the heinous principles behind advertising. Charles F. Conway Woonsocket, Rhode Island AB. Sociology Intramurals, ixllCll216lll13llj Parade of Horrihles l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club3 Soci- ology Club 4. Conway, Dolan and Purtill were the big three back in the days when men were men and Black Mo ruled the third floor with an iron hand. Chaz was one of the prime movers in resur- recting the Parade of the Horriblesf' But Charlie took his sociology seri- ously as well, and between terms he put it to practice by working in the mental hospitals in Rhode Island. t fa Q 5 jo' Q24 ,gi is 4 t ' it IWW D221 t V f' SQ? W, AAS SSW to T - raflzf' 't I ohn F. Conway, Ir. Arlington, Massachusetts W A.B. Economics Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Labor Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 SMOC 3, 45 Spanish Club l, 23 Baseball l. One of the married vets, Denny Meyers gave his all in every task he was called upon to perform whether in class or not. He held down the cen- ter spot on the hockey team for four years along with his boy lim Feloney. We could always get the Boston Red Sox's life history, and the scoop on their pennant chances from him. F. Kevin Curry Greenwich, Connecticut A.B. History Mission Crusade 23 SMOC 3, 45 Football lg Baseball lg Booster Clubg Connecti- cut Clubg Intramuralsg Vets' Club. The only man who ever gave Billy Hart a head start in the 100-yard dash and beat him. Kev was quite a track star in his day and at times really looked like a flash. As an army ser- geant in Europe he was one of the few G. I.'s who had the honor of sleep- ing in the back seat of Hitler's car. Robert D. Creegcm Albany New York BS. Business Administration Booster Clubg Intramuralsg Albany Club. Bob joined us in our sophomore year. A member of the hungry eight, he was undisputed champ in the apple pie department. He was a veteran of the Rosemont where his slogan was: Will you guys shut upl Creegan and LaFlamme were like Beer and Pretzels. 5 g gmmmmwgx -s '33 Q 2 49 920 n E 4' 2 5 gg Q ydhw a4W5 i331 lfllldlzrgl' s o QX RWQQQ Richard I . Dacey Conway, Massachusetts A.B. History Booster Club 2, 35 French Club lg Junior Prom Committeeg Labor Club 2, 33 SMOC 2, 3. Dick was a History major even though he had nursed a discreet love for Philosophy. Dick took an active part in the quarry party in '48. Part of the famous Oakie-Dacey combo, he was a witty guy and a good student. An up and coming product in a new crop ot teachers. Charles T. Dcmehey Holyoke, Massachusetts AB. History Booster Club 2, 33 Dean's List 2, 35 De- bating lg SMOC lg Labor Club 1, 23 Springfield Club l, 2, 3, 43 Philosophy Club 1, 23 IRC 1, 33 Mission Crusade 3, 4. Dan was the quiet, unassuming his- tory major who dashed around the campus weighed down by armfuls of history books. He drove the Profs. crazy wondering if he would ever make an eight-thirty class on sched- ule. From the amount of time Dan spent in the local hospitals we could easily have imagined he was a pre- med student. 3 2 I S 5 1 i 6 5 f Q 2 5 George E. Dean Holyoke, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Dean's List 33 Intramurals, Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club. Fuz, always knew that he had muffed that exam, but he always managed to turn up on the Dean's List. Easy going George was noted for his perpetual good humor. Al- though he was somewhat overshad- owed by brother Diz, he still shone as a better than average baseball player. A Q, it - J I . , .I - k Y 'K 7 - ' 1 152. .JI- , 1 ' . , , M I sn jf -, ' .in . . Ci? 2. 'Mr 7 ' it ' 5 . y or o 4 , X 1 1 V ' . Y - ' 1 5 H . 3 - , . A ' RA'-SE? U V ' Y A I-are I K J A 5 A 'tw ' if A ' AGRIM Hun 0, l '. ' ' fm- 2 r we t Q 0 t few ,ef . ,ii 5 1 f 4 4 'S f ,j!!gi, , 2 ft 1 0 ff! t',f- 'i Q 0 f feta? C3 Q 10 gnu K f 'I is EFBNX Raymond Deforge South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 43 Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Sotlality l, 2: French Club 33 Booster Club3 Class Play 2, 33 Springheld Club l, 2, 3, 43 Parade of Horribles 23 NFCCS Talent Show 23 Nocturnal Adoration Committee 3, 43 Sociology Club 4. Ray was a tireless putter-up-of-signs for the Debating Club. In our last two years Ray was responsible for those smooth running novice tournaments. He was also known as the man be- hind the Club Constitution, particu- larly the impeachment clause. E Ramon S. Del esus Malabon, Rizal P. I. B. S. Biology Biology Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Chem. Soc. l, 2, 3, 43 Sotlality 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 43 Mission Crusade 2, 3, 43 Choir I3 Intramuralsg Philosophy Club 43 SMOC 33 Dean's List 2, 3, 43 Booster Clubg SAC 43 Parade of Horribles 43 Delta Epsilon Sigmag College Who's Who. The Phillipines' gift to St. Mikes, Ray was a true scholar, gentleman, and, to say the least, a ladies man. Active in many campus organizations, his outstanding personality gave him a high place in the eyes of his fellow students. Maybe someday he'll con- vince lim Barry that the science stu- dents are O. K. fi., Peter G. DelSesto Providence, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology SMOC3 Intramurals 33 Biology Club 2, 33 Chem. Soc. 23 Mission Crusade 43 Shield 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Soci- ology Club, Vice President 4. A hardworking, likeable fellow Pete was a boon to the photography staff of the Shield. One of the original members of the Ethan Allen Frat who later left the fold to join the ranks of the married men and settle in Mike- town, Pete was always known to us for his neatness and willingness to lend a helping hand. L l 01 M 547 1592- . W ' 3 5 Qaxiwwetai sdb t35l Sgm wetfg -QS' I X Qt e A Q t1rtwtmQ s, Iames E. Devaney Watertown, Massachusetts BS, Business Administration Intramuralsg Booster Clubg Boston Clubg Baseball l, 2, 3. Sleepy lim was one of the main- stays' on the pitching staff of the baseball team and did a fine job both on and off the field. A likeable guy and a good student, Iim was always agreeable except when it came to deciding who was going to sweep the room. Gerald M. Dever Barre, Vermont B.S. Business Administration Labor Club 3, 43 SMOC 3, 43 Booster Clubg Vermont Clubg Intramurals. A good student, Gerald handled most of his subjects with ease but he still couldn't speak Spanish as well as his two year old daughter. He moved in- to Miketown in our junior year and thereafter, wife Skippy made sure that everything was under control. lt all goes well, there may be a furni- ture business in that Dever future. Paul A. Devereaux Nahant, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Intramuralsg Booster Club: Boston Clubg Shield 43 junior Prom Committee. Red had an answer for any situation and he managed to get into quite a few. A great sports lover, he taught Iim Farley all he knew, Paul was the most well-known ligure on campus. His natty appearance and well groomed hair made his presence a must at any social event. wx D61 S g 4 D ' X lv f-,wry,1,E, Q sm l A . Indy A, IV . f , '-1. ,.-ig-. Robert I. Digcm Springfield, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4, SMOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, Junior Prom Commit- tee 2, Intramurals, Booster Club, Dean's List 3, Springfield Club, Class Play Competition 1, 2, Sociology Club 4. A ready man with a satrical quip, Bob was always ready to take the nega- tive in any argument. His hobbies in- cluded Usacking out, and drawing sketches. His likes included: Notre Dame, Lou Boudreau and-women. It took all of Ryan Hall to keep Bob in shaving equipment. , , QV, . ,rf . Z - ,e fffi ?'1t 5 3- kiiy X rjgr, L. ff!! lr lx K! .5154 Q g 'yt x if I ' if f .f' lzt W i 4 .XX If Iohn E. Dillon Scarsdale, New York BS. Busines Administration SMOC 1, Booster Club, NY Club, Michaelman 4, Treasurer, Intramurals, NFCCS Talent Show 2, Parade of Hor- ribles 2, Class Play Competition 1, Sen- ior Dance Committee 4, Shield 4. Iack was a member of the old St. Iohn's-St. Pat's team. He said that Spanish used to keep him awake at night, at least certain nights. Sys- tematic and business-like, lack bal- anced the books for the Michaelmen and sold books for Fran Nolan. How else could the bookstore have afford- ed to move into new quarters? Raymond I. Doherty Newton, Massachusetts AB. English Baseball 1, 2, 3, Nocturnal Adoration 3, Class Secretary 3, SAC 4, College Sports Publicity Assistant 43 MiChHC1IT13U 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Corliditor 4, Intra- murals, Junior Prom Co-Chairman 3, College YVho's lVho, Delta Epsilon Sig- ma. Ray was THE newspaperman of the Michaelman staff. News editor in his junior year, and Co-editor in his sen- ior year, he also excelled at sports writing, as Mr, Donoghue's right hand man. He was a contributor to that classic of classics, the Mymic of 1950. A good organizer and a clear thinker, he'l1 someday flash that Doherty grin from behind an editor's desk. QP ' t?f4mimbmm sQm 2 F 020 A E are 2 5 ydww QS ? t37l tbwmm x s o X V Q Qiiww ew wi S , 2 1? if . W George I. Dolan Philmont, New York A.B. Sociology Booster Clubg Debating l, 23 Golf Team 33 lntramuralsg KKK 1, 2, 3, 43 Parade of Horribles 3, 43 Pen and Mike 3, 43 Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 33 Night of Knights 3, 4. George was known as Childe Harold from the Hudson, A versatile actor, he tried his hand at summer stock, radio work and KGK productions. Though a Sociology major, he was more interested in the works of the Bard and we often heard him quote: She was a phantom of delight. Iohn M. Donigan Arlington, Massachusetts B. S. Business Administration Labor Club 43 Philosophy Club 43 In- tramuralsg Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Vets Club lg Boston Club 3, 4. A scholar and a gentleman could best describe Iohnny, and he found his studies more a pleasure than a bur- den. One of Mrs. Mortimer's original ten head-aches, his favorite topic of discussion on those midnight bull ses- sions: Ah, Women, you can't live with 'em, or without 'em. a 115 33 v eg ,gfi v 'Q .-'2Et5JMhcj, , Q we .A ,K g Q 'qt 5 I HB. .' ti. f ' ,,,g 1 ,V I 7, I Robert I. Donovan Monson, Massachusetts A.B. Social Studies Springfield Club l, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 SMOC3 Intrainuralsg Varsity Baseball l, 2, 33 Philosophy Club 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Ieekers, the pride of Monson Acad- emy was a real sportsman and a grand guy, Mild and magnanimous, he loved baseball and theology. Mr. Garrett was his ally and between them, they managed to win a pitched battle with that Monson draft board. 53 , , ff E favour ,N ME 5----D! E581 lx KAN rf 'g' ' 4,:. .VQ dwagp 4 ll' 4 I 4 :ig .: ,.-A W X George M. Dowhcm Springfield, Vermont A.B. History SMOCQ Booster Clubg Michaelman 31 Intramuralsg Dcan's List 1, 2, 35 Delta Epsilon Sigma. George, hailing from Springfield, Ver- mont, was one of the quieter students in our class, and he was always one of the better students, majoring in History. He also was one of the group who were selected for Delta Epsilon Sigma, a rare honor richly deserved. Francis D. Driscoll Albany, New York B.S. Business Administration Shield 25 Booster Club 23 Albany Club 2, 3, 45 Intramuralsg Labor Club 4. The unofficial mayor of Miketown, Don spent most of his first years up here dashing down to Albany to see the attractive girl who is now his Mrs. We always expected the Driscolls to adopt little Knobber Pennock. George N. Dudley South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Labor Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 SMOC 33 Night of Knights 43 Intramuralsg Vets' Club lg Springncld Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Business Forum. Dud was serious, calm and pos- sessed a subtle sense of humor. He deserted the bachelor ranks in his sophomore year and took up resi- dence in Miketown. He became quite proficient in the art of home econo- mics and hoped to have his revised cookbook published after graduation. gg Kllldlttlls 5?1e2iiiiSa.QF r tw e ij e s? aww lf QW E591 Killdltttf' s o Q5 .Q I l is iiriifiiiisfi Thomas G. Duggan West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Booster Club, Hockey 2, 3, 45 Imra. muralsg Labor Club 3, 43 Parade of Hor- ribles 3, 43 Boston Club, Sodalityg Shield 4g Night of Knights 4. Tom was another lend-lease student from Underhill where he was recog- nized as a superior horseman, car- penter and poultry expert. His Pep- sodent Smile was seen both on and oft the hockey rink. lt will best be remembered by the pucksters at Nor- wich and RPI. Roger G. Duranleau Morrisville, Vermont B.S. Chemistry Intramuralsg SMOC l, 2, 43 Chemistry Society 4. The boy from the little town of Morris- ville really found his way around Burlington. Rog was the most active man in the Chemistry Lab. Although a very serious student, he had a tre- mendous sense of humor. He devel- oped his physique at the Champlain Valley Fruit Company. X ff, .LAQBW ' ,.., K .J .Pj yr' i vi, ,,,, ,-' V V I A I -. t- X fe' N ry , J I if Paul A. Durkin Clinton, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer: Michaelman lg Vets' Club 23 Chemistry Society 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Philos- ophy Club 45 Intramurals. Snow was another ot the Clinton Boys. A Chemistry major, he was known for his excellent laboratory technique. He and Shauno were in- separable except when it came to wo- men. He, too was a staunch supporter ot the Bastille and Philosophy Club. 0-'se 'Nrrr .log N i40l I - Y, it , ' fzfrf--if ,gg ,, ,-.r,. - .,,. , . 7 if , is Qv-If. ENT Q '. pEP5OD rf. A -,,f ' 52.4 h 1, mr. -,L,3Q'f,v J Iohn A. Dursi, Ir. Larchmont, New York AB, Sociology Mission Crusade 3, 43 Debating 3, 43 NYC Club, Booster Club. The boy with the sparkling smile and a big hello for all . , . New car every year . . . quite a ladies' man . . . Had a mighty close call with Uncle Sam but managed to weather the storm. How close can a man come, Iack??? Iohn E. Dwyer Springfield, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Vets' Club 1, 23 Labor Club 3, 43 SMOC l, 23 junior Prom Committeeg Intra- murals3 Booster Club. Spook was the Cushing Memorial's answer to Tyrone Power. lack will be remembered for service rendered to Allenwood Inn, Olde Board, Elks Club, St, Michael's College and wo- men in general. l'm on the eight year plan. Iames F. Early Hudson, New York BS Biology Michaelman 13 Philosophy Club 43 French Club 23 Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Deans List 1, 2, 3, 43 Parade of Horri- blcs l, 4g Albany Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boost- Club 2, 33 Delta Epsilon Sigmag Chemis- try Society l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Doc was another one of the unruly Hudson crew. He had his heart and soul in medicine but he liked to tinker with the piano and dabhle in Philos- ophy. lim started slow with the wo- men but by our last year he was mak- ing up for the lost time, and then some. M ttlvanfgfsx of Q' . Wi ' S 5 ? Q3 y 2 5 Q3 We H ill wi 'rb wgx .SI X QQ, gm S K 5 aw w? Iohn P. Fadden, Ir. Brighton, Massachusetts A.B.Economics Booster Clubg Class Play lg Intramuralsg Labor Club 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Night of Knights 4. Hailing from Brighton, Massachusetts, Iack will always be remembered for his iamous laugh-and as the other half of the Fadden-Russell combina- tion. How he ever kept Russ and himself supplied with the necessities of life is still a mystery to us. lack's magnetic personality should carry him far. Thomas A. Farrell New York, New York A.B. Sociology Football 1, 25 Baseball lg Booster Clubg Intramuralsg IRC 45 Spanish Club l, 25 NYC Clubg Sodality 4. Otto always seemed to have more troubles than anyone else on campus. He appeared a little lost without his comrade-in-arms Red Dunn our last year. Tom had only one weakness- Irish melodies, but fortunately he could sing so things weren't too bad. Albert Fecteau. Ir. Waterville, Maine A.B. History SAC 43 SMOC 35 Glee Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Mixed Chorale 3, 43 Hockey 3, 45 Night of Knights 3, 49 Dean's List 31 Labor Club 33 Philosophy Club 4. Before he joined us in '49, he taught in a down east high school. Around the campus, Al was quiet and serious but on the hockey rink he was a chunk ot mobile granite who terror- ized goalies with a rifle shot. Beneath his calm exterior, Al had a reserve of drive and force and an ability to get things done. V15 Q fx it 1 S1 P af A 'f it 'vi ' fQ!m! FAROUK E421 ,N.,. x ' ,f' fiiii' 1. Q! ,iw K Qi- it 2' lkx gjf, ' 5 f - Q ! X X tt, ,-I ,. if Iames I. Feloney, Ir. Cambridge, Massachusetts AB. Economics Labor Club 43 Hockey l, 2, 3, 43 Intra- muralsg Booster Clubg Boston Clubg Class Vice President 4. The popular man with the small Ford was the Senior Class Veep. His love was split among Ted Williams, Bobby Williams, and the cute dolls from UVM. Around the hockey rinks they will remember him as, the rocket. Around Hood Street they'll remember him dangling by his sheets from the second floor. Angelo I. Fioroni Westfield, Massachusetts A.B. History Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Foou:a.l 25 SMOC 45 Booster Clubg Intramurals, IRC 4. Angie transferred here from Cham- plain with a tremendous rep as an athelete. We only saw him playing for one year before he signed a pro contract, but during that year, he was a top man in three sports. He was a friendly fellow with only one real gripe: that ragged basketball uni- form. f Daniel I. Fitzgerald, Ir. Bronx, New York AB. History Basketball l, 2, 3, Class Play 23 Dean's List lg Football 25 Intramuralsg Junior Prom Committee 33 Sports Club 35 NY Club l, 2, 3, 45 Shield 4, IRC 3, Class Treasurer 4. The tallest of the Fitzes, Danny really amazed everyone in the UVM basketball game with his shot, His Gaelic features and ready Irish sense of humor were a constant joy to every- one who knew him. His fireman ex- ploits in St. Iames' hall were outstand- ing. sagsullmff we .S Q 242 3- 5 . I 5 W e f Wigan -1-1519 i431 ' QM- s r, B .. Q 0 i . ri r.rr ji e x j to 2 sts 5 Qxww ewqp Iohn R. Fitzgerald Winooski, Vermont B.S.Pre-Medical Booster Clubg Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramuralsg Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Chem- istry Society 3, 45 Delta Epsilon Sigmag SMOC 1, 2, 3, 4. Big Fitz was a part-time farmer, as well as an excellent student. Dick also had some interests in UVM. lf it stands still, milk it, if it moves, put it under a microscope. Richard W. Fitzgerald Schenectady, NewYork B.S. Business Administration Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List l, 35 In- tramuralsg Booster Clubg NYC Club. Dick was noted at St. Michaels for his exceptional ability around first base. Fitz was mild-rnannered and care- free, and always ready to flash his pleasant smile. He was one oi our students who rated high in the upper half of his class. In Business or in baseball, Dick will be sure to make his mark. Robert I. Fitzgerald Clinton,Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Pen and Mike lg Sophmore Dance Com- mittee 2g Booster Club, French Club 35 Philosophy Club 45 Intramuralsg Boston Clubg Labor Club 4. One of the original members of the Bastille and of Ryan Hall, Bob was indeed a credit to the college in everything he did. Red was an am- bitious and aggressive Michaelman, always ready to lend a helping hand. He possessed a keen sense of humor and a knack for witty expressions. Bob was an active member in the var- ious clubs at the Hilltop. Honest and sincere, Bob should have little diffi- culty in the future. - 0,5 'YWWV' i- V4 'FS-fx i f'tj.-aB- -,K X ,M X Nb A :Ek Wm... .........,.. ' , '5'.QCN 7 My , 4-,.,,.', ' . E ,f 'ffl .Warm ' if is il L 5443 eswe-2- :'rW4-?a .if-msfs f9K5.1s1' g ,if-Q L t are :s , ,, yy prti N Q 1 f ,, V, . . I I V-.-52,51 If , J ,f f VJ i, , Af ' , '- ' li- 'fbi 'Qlii - i ,:rf',,-5:1 .A ,p 4,f,, 5,,5.:f-f f, af -of W 1 o r ht it wi' f , 'i V S . 4 rf ,ap lazffgi Cfn, fv' Q ' ewigigfgfi-A ' 53 - - off Donald P. Fitzmcxurice Rumford, Maine B.S. Biology Biology Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, SMOC 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club lg Vets' Club lg Booster Club, Intra- muralsg Philosophy Club 43 Boston Club, Sophmore Dance Committee 2. Fitzie would have gotten a lot more work done it it hadn't been for that Gallant. We often found Iohnny and Fitz listening to a symphony. Fitz even went skiing once in a while. He always told us how he messed up that test, but somehow Fitz always kept those high marks, even in spite of Iohnny's influence. I ive. V ' ' 'r- ' ' -' f' Q' ii -f 5 f J 13,7553 7 41 -' , f ' ' Iohn I. Fitzpatrick Glen Cove, Long Island, New York B.S. Business Administration Debating 23 Booster Club, Labor Club 4, Intramurals, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 4, Sodality 3, 45 NYC Club. Fitz was a cross-country man at Champlain, but here at SMC he con- centrated on winding up his studies so that he finished up in Ianuary of our last year. Fitz was all set for any sort of trouble, his best friends in Bur- lington were members of the local police force. Charles E. Flcmagen Nantucket, Massachusetts BS. Business Administration Pen and Mike l, 23 SAC 33 KKK l, 2, SMOC l, 215,43 Clee Club l, 2, 3, Presi- dent 33 Mixed Chorale l, 2, 3, 43 Choir lg Spanish Club lg Winter Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee, junior Prom Committee, Intra- murals, Shield 43 Booster Club, Night of Knights 3, 4: Class Play Competition 23 Boston Club, NFCCS Talent Show: Freshman WVeek 3, College Who's Who. Charlie was the possessor of a fine singing voice and if you were fortun- ate enough to hear it, you could feel every ounce oi the Irish lad behind it. In his four years at St. Mikes Chuck became known as the backbone of the Glee Club and Mixed Chorale. His tireless devotion to his numerous tasks on this years Shield earned the appreciation of all. Oh yes, he skiis too. WQWWQOSQ Q . W-tw sl.-1.5 2326 023: 2 5 92 F WJ of? +11 fit t45l aw ww' gs,s5if Xi'?'cei gra ss Robert M. Flanagan Nantucket, Massachusetts A.B. English Michaelman 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Editor l, Editor 2, 33 NFCCS 2, 3, 43 Regional Publicity Assistant 33 College Publicity Assistant 3, Vermont Intercollegiate Council 2, 3, 43 SAC 3, 4, Secretary 4g lvinter Carnival Committee 2, 45 Night of Knights 3, 43 Frosh Week Committee 3, 45 junior Promg Dean's List l, 2, 3, 45 Lance 23 junior Class Playg College Who's Nvhog Shield 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4. The Kid set an exhausting pace in his many undertakings, especially as editor of this book. His favorite past- time was arguing with Gelinas and Scanlon, and his motto was: the truth never hurts unless it ought to. It would be difficult to name his most famous accomplishment but we'll al- ways remember, The Mymic as his most infamous. Q -i?iQ3Gl Y 'Jt2E5LQe4,l1t4f53E3. f.r5SoYf5l55t4i Edward I. Foley Holyoke, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting Intramuralsg Springfield Club l, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 35 Vets' Club lg Booster Club 25 Labor Club 33 SMOC 2, 33 Della Ep- silon Sigmag Business Forum 4. Any weekend. Any weekend at all. Cuts? Don't worry l'll get them. Ned was the guy who would leave for Hol- yoke at the cough of a motor. An' abrupt halt was called to his excur- sions last year thoughg Lillian came back with him. Ned romped through his studies in an easy manner which Iohn E. Ford Hudson, New York AB. Sociology Intramurals: Booster Club 23 Albany Club 3, 43 French Club 3, Labor Club 4, Philosophy Club 43 IRC 4. lack came to us via Ithaca College. Though rarely seen on campus, he was frequently found beside the Shel- burne Road, hitch-hiking home with Bow and Arrow Weinman. Father Larkin's softball squad evidenced his talent on the diamond. lack hoped the future would be as rosy as his so- journ at SMC. - 1. If N . amazed us all but bodes well for the days ahead. S I fs. INV ' , Q 4 . f fs Q z L43 f fl .ff -- Fl 1 ' N i llfgfa. , l i f A . f U ,Q fy -A f ,.fL-1 A J! W. 13 .iff 'C f K CCT? If 71 If fl Za? X D ff J Dj lj- 'X' x g - 0. ' g , 45 Q f Lf' I X - t V f get we A avi. . ,ll T Donald F. Frederick Schenectady, New York BS, Business Administration Debating 2, 3, Philosophy Club 4, IRC 4. One of the more reserved members of the senior class, Don spent a great deal of time commuting between his off campus den and the city that Lights and l-lauls the World. Auto- mobile racing was one of his many interests and he supplied us with ac- curate information on the current wins of the race driver Les Wallard. lt will take a lot of speed to get ahead of Don in the business world. tt Iames I. Gallagher Newton, Massachusetts AB. Social Studies NFCCS 1, -23 Intramurals, Bay State Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 2, SMOC 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 25 Student Relief Drive 2, Labor Club 33 Shield 4, Mission Crusade 4. Iim was known to the boys at Com- panions as the Letter Writer and the letters couldn't have been written by a finer fellow. Thanks to Profs. Vidolin, Chico and Palermo, lim re- ceived special courses in the social graces. It wasn't true that he and Monaco wanted both of their names on the diploma. XXCXCJX Iohn R. Gallant Rumford, Maine BS. Biology Dcan's List lg SMOC l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club l, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals, Class Treasurer 3, junior Prom, Night of Knights 3, Ski Team 3, 43 Chemistry Club 2. Another member of the Mount Mans- field Clan, lohn excelled as a jumper on the ski team. An active member in the Outing Club, whenever there was a tough committee to head, lohn was the boy. We nearly lost him to the Army but they relented and all breathed a sigh of relief. 65' Qggggmmbmmqaik S 2 Q9 5 2 e E Yiwu sig? E471 ttlim s i Ww e QQ David P. Gannon Clinton, Massachusetts AB. Political Science SMOC 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 1, 23 Booster Club, French Club 1, 25 Intra- muralsg IRC 35 Sociology Club 4. Larry Ryan's scribe, Dave always had a smile for everyone. Dave and cousin George had a habit of sending things to people. Anyone want to buy a good car cheap??? His most famous re- mark: A thousand guys in the school and I had to get you for a roommate. And- Let's go up to Essex. -af. Anthony S. Garafano Rutland, Vermont BS. Biology Frosh Danceg Choir lg Clee Club 1, 23 Frosh Skit Night, Chemistry Society 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Night of Knights 33 Delta Epsilon Sigma. This little chap was extremely active in the Biology Club and the Honorary Chemistry Society. Serious in his studies he proved himself to be a stu- dent oi high standing. Iovial, gentle- manly and thorough in work and play, Tony could be depended upon to win a game of chess by default. af 1- H f tt ff , 1. 5 ,. W. 1, Q' K 1 V X f z A 1 he - ' 2 -if . 1 luv- it'- ' .. A his , .72-41 , . ., ' Q up Je.- l . ,, i Robert E. Gctrrity Holyoke, Massachusetts A.B. English NFCCS l, 2, 3, 43 Pen and Mike 3, 45 SMOC 2, 33 Football 2g Springfield Club l, 2, 3, 4g Night of Knights 4. A good man's hard to find, aptly fits Bob. Gates was his name to all the gang. Quiet and unassuming, he was ready and able in all his undertak- ings. St. Mikes was on Eastern Stand- ard but Bob was still on Daylight Sav- ing Time. Or maybe he was just late. ff l T1Qi X ti ' 481 Robert W. Gaul Pittsfield, Massachusetts BS. Business Administration Intramurals, Berkshire Club l, 2, 3. Bob is one guy who really found a home at St. Mikes, especially in the chow hall. An original member of Fr. Moe's O.H. 3 group, Bob was a poten- tial All American. He was never sure that he would find a whole bed to sleep in when he returned to St. Leo's. ,sf f l N- Quai: Q 1 N Robert A. Gelinas Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration SMOC lg Glee Club 1, 2, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 junior Class Playg Junior Promg Pen and Mike 33 Michaelman 3, 43 Make-up Editor 33 SAC 43 Night of Knights 45 Shield 45 College Who's VVho. Bob was one of those gifted persons who could talk well on either side of any question, His likes included lis- tening to Tchaikovsky, reading Ernest Dowson, and shocking Tim Murphy. The Debaters called him, the poor man's Barrymore, and we all called him, Milt, after the Night of Knights. He was also noted for the mammouth telephone bills and for the lovely green Cadillac, with the missing lender. - fill? Donald I. Gerety White Plains, New York BS. Biology Cheerleader l, 2, 3: Class Play 23 Debat- ing lg Dean's List l, 33 NYC Club l, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals, SMOC lg Parade of Horribles 25 Biology Club 45 K8:K 2. U : O PVUI :U CDQSFEKQPS ZRQ-1: '1,.,.4 Z2- 0-52 31-Wufvan 0F 45'ZQ Q'.--to 5':5f-mmsggo 0 gpD'2DQ.-+mE 55 'D QMETU- Q K: -' U1 Q-C:.v5.9ggQ9 g :so-ww cuff:- rn mn- lid effemffwemag 0305005469 U1 H. '49, Q ,. cn ma. FOF 329'r:-'Eg-4 gn-5' :rr-:Q-Q.fD :,:S500:1'afD Q .0 H- ovvggff Q. ,,,,,, S0145 D ,f.mQU7QQg-AD DTD'-1D-25-m O Bm O-3,.:rg SWG U -.. O ..C:12o,Ef55P.g- 0?1 ',-+5tn'-1O-.-- sitteicgw W gmmdbmmg sf ' 3:4 -et Q2 3 ff, 5- QXW-22m at-SWG T493 ff' X 3 as ' wks .Q P W 4? T ...T , s si all-U tflllss Iames F. Gibbons Worcester, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Booster Club 2g Intramuralsg Labor Club 3, 43 SMOC 1, 2, 3, 43 Boston Club l, 2, 3, 43 IRC 3. Happy-go-lucky lim navigated the icy roads in a '34 Ford which he carefully kept in a constant state of disrepair. The scourge of Mr. Ianasz' classes, he just couldn't see eye to eye with the Prof. Iim struck it rich during our last year when an unsuspecting motorist nicked the fender of the Ford. We never thought the whole cctr was worth THAT much. Rolland W. Gifford South Hero, Vermont BS. Biology SMOC l, 23 Spanish Club l, 23 Biology Club 3, 45 Chemistry Society 3, 4. Row saved many a Michaelman from starvation with his mother's pas- tries. With a gun or a fishing rod, and the ever present Kaywoodie he was a picture of contentment. Row was aiming for Veterinary School, if the Army didn't get to him first. ,X Xllc ' f lfhavlis .. Cm, x 'Roxy , I ,,X -.egxxxxx . X .1 lv' x 94 3 , I xi? 'W' f X 59 45 ll 'G rx? X IA jd 5 , I Y lr l jg Q, I I .J g X Nunn, , ,guvl ,f , tml! ,Q xii, WW' . 1. , ' ,I :U-Lvfm f4 'v .- S' DQ5-,.,q LVL 5.4 x N, ' ,t 'L'-' ' . sn' , C . :lex 4fkhfv+f1-Filfjnvi . s -oemry ft .ii :ix X Niiglj ,J 2' , N' a. -r ci' . :Q D S hx ff ,I !, .. T, xf A Y ' if? Martin L. Gleason, Ir. Northampton, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorale 3, 45 Night of Knights 3, 43 Class Play 3, 4g Senior Promg Shield 4, junior Promg Business Forum 4. Marty, one of the original Yandow Commandos, was a perfect gentle- man and a fine singer. As a member of St. Wills, he made his own fun if it was not to be had at the time. He did a superb job as cartoon editor of this book but we'll remember him for his capable way at any job. ,cs T35 'JW' t50l ,ig Brother Francis X. Gokey West Springfield, Massachusetts A.B. Latin Brother was an A student here at St. Mike's and above all an outstand- ing Latin scholar. He was often seen arguing in Latin with a certain mem- ber of the faculty. Brother was also an excellent skier and he skied Mans- field like the experts. 'K 'I aw' V' 1 tx, . Us sts xx ff' VU- M A Qff,z Xx Brother Gerald F. Grace Detroit, Michigan AB. Latin Soclality 1, 2, President 25 Choir 1, 2: Hockey lg Intramural Sports. Termed as tops by everyone who knew him, Brother Gerry always had a smile and a good word for all. A proficient athlete and a fine gentle- man, he was a welcome addition to our class, The priesthood benefits by his choice - success always. Charles F. Guill Nashua, New Hampshire A.B. Sociology Michaelman 2, 33 Soclality 2g Shield 3, 43 Vets' Club lg French Club lg SMOC l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 25 Winter Carni- val l, 2, 3, Night of Knights 33 Mission Crusade 35 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 K8cK 2, 3, 45 Sociology Club 4. An excellent amateur photographer, Charlie earned the name Flash He was always busy, a man with a pur- pose, this spark plug in the Outing Club could be seen hurrying across campus coat-tails flying, a camera around his neck, or a bill in his hand any day of the week. During our last summer he became one of the mar- ried set. sammffk-we -S Q5 2 3' 2 5 st? 0 its suit ts we 5 if v 5 551 359505526 er Bha rati C 2 A s. 5 Maurice R. Guillernette Sanford, Maine BS. Biology Glee Club l, 23 Michaelman lg Biology Club 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4, President 33 SAC 3, KSQK l, 2, Sociology Club 4. For he is a jolly good fellow . . . That was Frenchy at his best. You'd always find him wherever there was wine, women and song . . . and he was certainly the life of the party. Happy go lucky, and lriendly, he was always ready to give a helping hand. As for his future: everything seemed to point vers la belle France, where he hoped to get his MD. ,.--..-a , ,.,,,., '- -,..,- z . ...,. Robert A. Hackett Rutland, Vermont B.S. Chemistry Class Vice President lg Baseball lg Bas- ketball lg Intramurals, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. We knew Bob mostly for his work on the baseball diamond and on the golf links. Bob would have stayed a Biology major it the cats came equip- ped with air-wick, Peanut butter and crackers were the staff ol lite for Bob. Grant I. Hamilton North Adams, Massachusetts A. B. Economics Labor Club 3, 45 French Club lg Dean's List 2, 33 Booster Clubg Intramuralsg Berkshire Club. This 6' 3 student from North Adams, was the most sober and deep think- ing member ol the Meyers House in Winooski. Always had the situation well in hand. Ham loved to smoke his pipe while pondering on a prob- lem. g -, F-Q Q nu y ff- . fl Q ,H A, I L' ! , I 1 3 A ' 1 .1 X m W s , H N ,X l wi . Q9 .l 'it' . ,' fx QI ,- f gf Clement C. Hamelle Burlington, Vermont B.S. Business Administration SMOC 1, 2, 3, 45 Activities Chairman 35 Ski Team l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club5 Lance Business Manager 25 NFCCS 25 YVinter Carnival 2, 3, Chairman 2: Night of Knights 35 junior Promg Inter-CoIlegi- ate Outing Club Convention. A tireless worker and a great wit. Be- fore the opening of the snack bar, Clem kept the boys healthy by ped- dling sandwiches and milk before bed time. His terrific job on the first Big Winter Carnival was proof of his superior ability at organization. We also knew Clem as a natty dress- er and as the fellow who tried to ski the Toll Road as soon as the grass was frosted over. ' t X l 1 me 1 W of 6-it sag cfu.39'5' Charles E. Hanley Rockville Center, New York A.B. Sociology Parade of Horribles l, 25 KKK5 Intra- muralsg Mission Crusade 25 Pen and Mike l, 2, 35 Philosophy Club 45 Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 45 New York Club5 Spanish Club 25 Booster Clubg Senior Promg SMOC I, 2. Humor, personality and the ability to think quickly were Chuck's main assets. Who will forget his oration on the occasion of the first St. Patricks Day parade, or his robust spirit as manager of the basketball team? 'fi ati .iz iii Raymond H. Hanley Rockville Center, New York A.B, Sociology New York Club5 Intramuralsg Labor Club 45 Booster Club l, 25 Sociology Club 4. The other half of the Hanley combina- tion, Ray was known as Han, the Boy. One of the members of Red Dunn's excursions to New York City and a rabid basketball fan, Ray could always be seen with a smile on his face. Ray had frequent aspirations of making the Dean's List. gggatdbam N Q Q tlffqrtwp S Q if till 2 .ax es- E531 ttmfrff' s e Q w as be ll' fe .5 W Raymond I. Hannan Bridgeport, Connecticut B.S. Business Administration Booster Clubg Labor Club 4g Intramur- alsg Business Forum 4. Gentle, likeable Ray was one fellow who was really generous to a fault. Ray's chief gripe at SMC was the af- ternoon class in Public Finance, it used to interfere with his regular schedule of seven movies a week. Ray's extracurricular activities in- cluded playing pinochle in St. Iames, and telling us that he wanted to get married. Henry E. Harney Melrose, Massachusetts AB. History Hockey 1, 23 Labor Club 43 IRC 2, 3, 43 SMOC 4g Winter Carnival 3. l-lammering Hank was a welcomed asset who joined us from Massachu- setts State in '48 and immediately stepped into the illustrious ranks of the River Street Rover Boys Inc. As a History major Hank set out to make a little of his own and succeed- ed. Even with the strenuous exercise he obtained in hockey he couldn't figure out why his belt size was 32 in September and 38 in Iune. i i is i i Brother Ioseph L. Hart Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts A.B. Philosophy Mountain Ear lg SMOC 1, 25 Writers' Club 23 French Club lg Vets' Club lg Michaelman 2. Brother was originally one of Fr, Pau- lin's boys but in his third year came under the guidance of Fr. Hamel. He was a tireless worker during his four years, but always had time for a joke, and had the knack of making a man feel he could tell one. sl 3 5, : V if Z X.. li: sw Mfr: , f' . Q Mm if 15 Z li T X C , ,gn Ja vw-,,,Aw,. 5 QRS-4 ,. ..' ' t54l it ' J' A Q13 gf .2 S!-MSS-. It v X1 i jd . . i E L 1 ' ,1-J? 1 i . . ' new ' ' 1 f i ff' ' 9 .' if . fvil jx , l M f Y ' -, M -ff. X la L i 1 .46f?f':Q'1'i 'V 1 A f.-4'.'Ffs'o fu, 'Q' .-1 ,H A.-69,9 my ',:a',5'5'-'-f'.h94 .--ff n..'.:.- , . , v.K'f',a4r3Zv:'.,' .61'9 ,',:.f4 .vhx . , f.. 9. 'sq J f ,ZZ V ,,- , , 21 Charles G. Harte Bennington, Vermont AB. History Harte, Thibodeau and Acton were a steady combination, except when Charlie was oil on one of his trips to inspect the Harte real estate in Ben- nington. His '49 Ford was popular in the college ollices, until a '50 came along. -5 i's.'1:SS.ri..' .,m.?2.1. 2Jh 'Ki.l.-Q3 Robert G. Hasson Portland, Maine BA. Political Science Dcan's List l, 33 Philosophy Club 33 In- tramuralsg IRC 3. Big Bob was his name to everyone and there was no mistaking his 6' 3 frame. An ardent off-campus booster, he commuted from Essex Iunction. His subtle sense of humor and Down East- ern mannerisms were a delight to all. He really had a million-Who Me?? Donald G. Hayward West Hartford, Connecticut A.B. English Radio Workshop 1, 2, 33 Pen and Mike 1, 2, 3g College Carousel 3, 45 Co-Chain man Senior Danccg Shield 45 Summer Thcatcr 45 Connecticut Club: Night of Knightsg Mission Crusadeg K8:K 1, 2, 3, 45 SMOC. Wit, women, wine and wisdom were his majors. Radio, roaming, writing and rotating the telephone dial, his minors. He put St. Mike's on the air Waves with College Carousel and did a fine job in summer theater work. A real big man in everything he put his hand to, he'll go far in the field of radio. .six gimitlvmmggnxren N 0 5 Q fi n 2 UP 'ff S' gig?-2219 5159? wi mttvaiffgf s e N Q?51m w'PQ Charles E. Healy Rutland, Vermont A.B. Economics Labor Club 3, 45 Philosophy Club 3, 45 IRC 3,43 Mission Crusade 43 Sodality 3, 4, The shock of Mr. Wolozyn's life, Mike certainly knew how to work his points. Come to the apartment boys, Carmelita won't mind. The spare which Mike presented to Phil was the cause of many a comment. His watch- word: Who can complain with a girl like mine. mi, , A, smeeilipsf Harold A. Helfrich Lawrence, Massachusetts AB. English Michaclman 3, 43 Junior Prom Commit- tceg Philosophy Club 43 Senior Ball C0- Chairmang Intramuralsg jazz Concert 35 K8cK 25 Shield 4. You're too much. Chubby was too much, himself, and that laugh had us in stitches. A lover of music a la Stan Kenton, Harry spent his last year looking for a buyer for Don Hayward's Cliff House. Chub could do four jobs at once, and tell jokes while he did them. With that magnetic personality, how can he miss? it ii is f? if Ioseph T. Hermcms Lawrence, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Football l,2,3,4g Booster Clubg Intra- murals: Boston Club, Vice Presidentg Varsity Clubg Vets' Clubg Spanish Club lg Sodality 2. Tiger Ice, was a 60-minute man for four football seasons. If he couldn't go through them, he flattened them. Inter- ceptions and broken-field running were his specialties. His extra curricu- lar activities included card playing, the Spanish Club, and keeping Rus- ' sie's office clean. Red never returned Ioe's comb. We ?9 1' 0 steam? -f f 'fr s 53 y 1 CJ, rd A . IWCW? ST Q4 WW 1 I ' x .v , g ,. il 531' 3 1 1 4. ,, X as , 00550 'Com it I A, 3 Xi, t ' v I it! Q t Wi tg 1. f I u v xx A tl Ns. I it K i ' C i t I D X at ft l li Edward A. Hewett Newburyport, Massachusetts BS. Business Administration Chemistry Club 23 Intramuralsg Sodality l, 23 Boston Clubg Philosophy Club 45 SMOC 1, 2, 3. The grinning redhead from Newbury- port was one of the friendliest and best liked fellows in the class. Always in favor of a good time, he still had time tor activities, such as the Rose- mont Club. His trips to UMV frat houses are still remembered. lf mak- ing dollars is like making friends, he is sure to go far. gs . Roger A. Hickey Plattsburg, New York A.B,Economics Labor Club 3, 45 Philosophy Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 43 Dcan's List 3, 43 SMOC 3, 4. The club tie, grey flannels and the cultured voice, that was Roger. He was a transfer student from Yale and he showed that Ivy League influence. A fine student, he appreciated more than most the Phil courses at St. Mike's. He did a lot of skiing as well, except when his skiis had been pawned by the Knobber. Lawrence I. Hooley Glens Falls, New York B.S.Biology Intramuralsg Booster Clubg Biology Club 4g Vets' Clubg SMOC 3, 43 Chemis- try Society 45 NYC Club. Larry's ability to make new friends and keep old ones was his prime asset. The people of Winooski will long remember his ability to win friends and influence people. The world's yours, just for the asking Larry. 5: M ama s s 1QE55EEa.QW 4 , S' 2 2 . Y s. tsj me ets E571 gg args, QI X Q' I 45 Qttw eti . 'X eg t'qt,lt1itwlIt:,l' l Iohn A. Izzo Springfield, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Chemistry Society 15 Biology Club 25 Booster Club5 Springtield Clubg Intra- murals. A little guy with a big heart, lohn kept the Rosemont Arms hopping until he decided that the Campus was the best place to live. The pipe and the sharp top coat, that was Iohn. Thomas A. Ianelle Chicopee, Massachusetts B.S. Pre-Medical Booster Clubg SMOC I, 25 Intramuralsg NFCCS5 Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 45 Springtield Club. Everything in moderation-that was the key to Tom's way of life. He found sketching an engrossing hobby and he had a real facility in doing facial features. Outside of that, we just knew him as a pretty quiet fellow, amiable, personable, one more cog in the Class of '5l. Richard P. Iohnson Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics SAC 15 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals5 Michaelman, Circula- tion Manager 45 Frosh YVeek Commit- tee 2, 4g Junior Prom Committee5 Delta Epsilon Sigma. If you watched him quietly going from class to class you would never guess he was, besides a student, a Ma- rine sergeant, but he was the man who put the snappy hut-2-3-4 in St. Michae1's Band. His duties as circulation manager of the Michael- man included counting subscription money, which invariably had to be recounted. Your hand is shaking Dick. W an JL' V I M gm V , ,, ' M- 1.. .-3 -N -fs K 1 , ,X .4 ,,,., . .4 ad-. my 6 Xi 'i M' , , l if nf.. lt 5, 'IJ -- + w as 1, , . .X . Qs, ...L+-1 ,refer ., 4 of .' ' ri .- -if-A+:'-'f'i, -4+-H s, f V f N,,, -f,,,f- Q J :jg . . E581 .al . -so .', l,' u h x4 MA, . . ve! is S ml ii? , 1 .t N' . ,eo H t 3, A 'X' i , f , ,M wiring xy 1 x Q -is-1-M 'X N R ' X ' v 9 1 Brother Geoffry Keating. SSE Springfield, Massachusetts A.B. Classics Although Bro. Keating was the young- est of the Brothers, he more than made up for his youth by his ability to read and quote St. Thomas's works. He was a true Thomist. Besides his phil- osophy Brother had a fine voice and we only wish you could have heard him on St. Patrick's Day. A 7 t if Iohn I. Kelley Pittsfield, Massachusetts BS. Biology Choir I, 2g Clec Club 1, 2g junior Prom Committecg Biology Club 43 Chemistry Society 45 WN'intcr Carnival Committee 25 Booster Club: Dcan's List l, 2, 3, 43 NFCCS 23 Intramurals. Iohn was one of the original Essex Seven. One of the few to really ap- preciate Vermont's natural beauty, lohn was married after his sophomore year. A good student and a hard worker, Iohn has already found the incentive which will guide him to a successful future. Of course we mean Lucille. Iarnes M. Kelliher Springfield, Massachusetts B,S.Chemistry The ambling gait and the soft hat al- ways meant lim. Made the trip back and forth to Springfield a good many times and we never had to ask why. A big brain and a gift of gab. 'Kilim 5 49' 4? SESS Q ii W 2 sg Xwwteff M99 l59l xwttfbdftzjik ief 'Xxe W m m eg 1? X . .9 Raymond I. Kennedy Holyoke, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Baseball 1, 23 Intramurals3 Vets' Club lg Booster Club3 IRC 43 Springfield Clubg SMOC l, 2g Dean's List 3, 4. Quiet, unassuming until he started to roll, The Fox was known to quite a few. A boxer and ball player, he was an active sportsman.Hailing from Hol- yoke, Massachusetts was THE state William E. Kennedy. Ir. Springfield, Massachusetts A.B. English Class Play Competition 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Debating l, 2g K8cK 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 43 Michaelman 2, 3, 43 Co-editor 43 Pen and Mike 2, 3, 43 Night of Knights 3, 43 College YVho's YVho3 Delta Epsilon Sigma. Bill Kennedy was one of those fellows who picked up headway during the four years. By his senior year, Bill was the editor of the Michaelman and a star performer in the KCSK. Quiet Cus- uallyl and efficient lalwaysj, Bill was a discerning critic who combined a realistic viewpoint with a penetrating sense of humor, His likes included: Red Smith, Time Magazine, Trinity Girls, and keeping Iohn Swift up until 2 A.M. His abilities covered every- thing he ever put his hand to. Iohn B. Kenney Burlington, Vermont A.B. Philosophy Philosophy Club 4. Although we on campus were for the most part unaware of his activities lack quietly fulfilled the ideals of a Michaelman through his work in Catholic Action. Besides working with converts through St. Ioseph's library, he spent some time at Friendship House, New York, and worked around this state for the Rural Life Confer- ence. For many off-campus students he was best known for his continual open house, which made the Ken- neys' a home away from home for these Michaelmen. tPrejudice?l His car took him over A N many a hill and into many a valley. '-an Take care Ray. fx ivy.: Q A .jf 1 lil, u IFFZ' .Ill L V 2 if v- n r . , X ffff ff Xxx 5 ll . , ,f X gi' A ., '-.. 3 ,-3' 4' 3 'H -rf Q 3 ' 4. . A Y C f -K , : 2 TQ . A , .!'s1.m fy 't 1 M 'V U t, X .,.. C it .t.. . twi is xt 9 if 5 5 1 f 35 Q 13 if in B9 4 ss 57 if 1 OR SRLE Q vSfll5f ii'N Ka R 11. tilt 2 i r, if 1 X ly 2 Q CQ Ralph K. Kistner Forest Hill, New York A.B. Political Science Michaclman 1, 2, 3, 43 New York Clubg C-lee Club 1, 25 Intramurals, Sociology Club 4. Kitzel was cz waiter for three years and he carried more weight each year. He suffered from insomnia at night but he slept well in the after- noon. His old world charm caused many a girlish blush in the Queen City but he cleverly eluded their traps. Richard L. Klaess Rockville Center, New York AB. Sociology Football 2, 3, 4g New York Clubg Intra- inuralsg Spanish Club lg SMOC 2, 35 Booster Club, Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Pa- rade of Horribles 2, 3, 43 Sociology Club 4. There was never a lack of entertain- ment with Ricardo around. Dick kept things hopping as the boys in St. Leo's testified. He regaled the Sis- ters of St. Martha with his own style Gregorian chant, There was no fool- ing for Dick on the football field. His all-state ranking testified to that. 2 Bemard P. Korzun Winooski, Vermont BS. Chemistry Chemistry Society l, 2, 3, 43 French Club l, 25 Booster Club, SMOCQ Phil- osophy Club 43 Sodality 1. The First National Stores representa- tive on campus, Bernie mixed Chem- istry and part-time work and came out on top. A tripper of the light fan- tastic, he amazed both faculty and students with his knowledge of Bur- lington night life. gmidbamy is ter KA s s? e 'f' aww at Ui-W i61l sg that 5s.QsEEEss.Qi Qxw m QQ . ml 'Xe Iohn I. Korzun. Ir. Winooski, Vermont B.S. Biology Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Society l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Winter Carnival Committee 3g Booster Club3 Philosophy Club 43 Shield 43 SMOC 1, 23 Parade of Horribles 2. li the shoe fits, buy it, was Iohn's motto as he spent much of his spare time working in Endicott-Iohnson's. Busy as he was, lohn found time to be an excellent student and a generous likeable guy. Edward I. Krupinski Springfield, Vermont A.B. Sociology Choir 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Basketball l, 2, 33 IRC 3, 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Sodality 43 Sociology Club, Treas- urer 43 College Who's vvhllj Delta Epsi- lon Sigma. Cool, calm and quiet, yet a real scrap- per on the gridiron and basketball court. He was known as the Spring- field rifle because of his exploits and prowess as an athelete. He still found the time to be selected for Delta Epsilon Sigma and Who's Who. Iohn E. LaBonte. Ir. Webster, Massachusetts AB. English SMOC 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 29 Choir l, 23 Michaelman, Advertising Manager, 23 Boston Clubg Booster Club3 NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 43 Shield 4. One of St. Williams' best! lack and Brad were two of a kind. A smooth dresser and talker, Iack was seldom at a loss for words. In his junior year lack was often heard to say Boys have I ever got a dea1. .. T3 is is. -fe lt -M PJ ,ii I lr iii'-L '22 lege. 1 if 2 i621 q ati' sf I 44' gy I e U, . il . t . , H .1 ,pa K My --., id '- , Er 2. 1-t , .-,., ,- My X., 'GX pkg S 'fl W, Brother Roger I. Lachcrrite, SSE Winooski, Vermont A.B. Latin 8cK lg French Club l, 23 Sodality l, 23 ockey lg Choir l, 25 Booster Club. rother was a graduate of the former t. Edmunds Iuniorate in Swanton, Vermont and an excellent student here at the college. His real name hould have been Smiles as he was lways seen with a perpetual smile. is favorite sport was hockey but he was a staunch supporter of all sports. Albert I. Laflam, Ir. B.S. Business Administration Laconia, New Hampshire French Club l, 23 IRC 3, 45 Labor Club 3, 4g Biology Club 3. Al was the Arthur Fiedler of Rudy's. Few could match his record library, none could swim like him. A believer in class participation, his hand was always raised. He was almost expell- ed trom the Hood Street travelers when he got lost in the Women's De- partment in Macy's. Ioseph A. LaFlamme Monson, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Intramuralsg SMOC l, 25 Mission Cru- sade 1. Another confirmed off-campus man, Ioe was also known as, Art, or Choo-choo. He was a pin ball entre- peneur par excellance, a fair weather Cleveland fan, and Bob Creegan's in- separable companion. 'wharf g et 4 f gg Ar es' E633 rib .s s 5 'Xi I 'tb Q w wsg Robert N. LaForge Westfield, Massachusetts A.B. History IRC 2, 3, 4, President 43 Labor Club 3, 43 Intraniuralsg Springfield Club3 Vets' Club lg Class Play Competition 23 Booster Club. The pride of St. Pat's until he married a lovely girl from Westfield. Now he's a quiet, dignified school teacher. Those who knew him in the old days will never forget Stabber. Maurice E. Lamothe Newport, Vermont B.S. Business Administration Vets' Club 1, 23 Sodality 1, 23 Booster Club3 Labor Club 4g SMOC 13 Intra- murals. Moe the Dauber will go down in class tradition as a looker, lover and leaver. At F.A.H. he was indispensi- ble and at the Fort he was known as a top notch furnace tender. The only man on campus who got fifty miles to a gallon of gas. Bemard G. Laftocque Swanton, Vermont B.S. Business Administration Sodality 1, 2, 33 Intramurals3 Baseball 13 Booster Clubg French Club 43 Labor Club 43 Philosophy Club 43 Choir 2g Vermont Club. Like most of the other Swanton boys, Bernie spent no more time on campus than he had to. On weekends he al- ways took off for home, or was it Montreal? Anyhow he took off, but be- tween trips we got to know him as a baseball player, and as a fellow with a long line of talk. Bernie's chief hob- by was building boats. He also col- lected photographs, which he showed to Prof. Harold Carr. .4 T ,Q ,M fflffffw, ,sf if n i I Ovrsofx QQRJ XE 3 gf ei 5 Ex :ZR ' 'Ne . Q X 3 tab Q Nl., 't'L- 3 my LYNN as ' 5 my Ass XX .ii , N yuwcv 0 George W. Lavallee Springfield, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology MOC lg Intramuralsg Sodality l, 23 unior Prom Committee 33 Springtield llubg ltiicthaelman 23 Philosophy Club 5 Booster Cluhg Shield 45 Sociology Ilub 4. lLip the Brightwood Bookie! George irospered during his stay on the hill- p and the chow hall lost a lot of Eoney on him. He never took time out or varsity sports because he was al- vays tied up with intramurals. His vell of personality should go a long ,vay in lite. 7 .def J itil? X ' i '1 D1 ei I ' ' if nf' ' Edward C. Leavy Hudson Falls, New York BS. Chemistry Chemistry Society 23 SMOC l, 23 Vets' Cluhg Booster Cluhg junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Night of Knights, 33 Parade of Horribles 3. A one man Chamber of Commerce for Hudson Falls, he left the ilats with the title oi Moe He was tops at pinoch- le and an original drop that gun Louie lad in St. Iohn's. Devereaux and Dwyer took Moe under their wing during his year down on College Street. The Will Rogers of Lake George, Moe fascinated us with tales of the sea monsters, the disappearing islands and the Lake George clams. We'll miss those natty clothes and that Leavy smile. af? i Q sy Leo L. LeBlanc Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Intramuralsg Mission Crusade 2, 45 jun- ior Prom Committeeg Sorlality 45 Boost- er Clubg Boston Clubg Senior Prom Committee. Another pinochle fiend, Leo also did a creditable job in his studies. He commuted quite regularly to Lynn, Massachusetts but he really had a good reason for doing so-we hoped. Where there's a Will, there's a way was his motto for such jaunts. matting! 557 4442'- -vga 'BW Ewa lf ,atm i65l Widvmra' 4 ia2iEEEiSgE2? 4? Qgiggggms? 'X1 : A9 Francis M. Legge Pittsfield, Massachusetts AB. Economics Booster Clubg Berkshire Clubg IRC 43 Labor Club 43 NFCCS 2. One of Pittsfield's bigger hand shak- ers, Frank had his sights set on being an undertaker and he had the gift of gab to go with the job. He liked good steaks fdeerl with or Without a hunt- ing license and he privately claimed that Mr. Woloszyn was his favorite Prof. gl it X W Ad 1 ...Q Herve B. Lemaire Fall River, Massachusetts AB, English Glee Club 4g Mixed Chorale 45 Band 4. The Gentleman of the Year identi- tied this neat, friendly, well-mannered lad. His well-chosen teaching career will undoubtedly bring him success. Herve will long be remembered for his great school spirit and willing- ness in campus musical activities. ? ,x f :yt C W C wg -Wwfous X31 as.5 Lose D THH7 dflflfll Francis X. Lennon l Stamford, Connecticut A.B. English Dean's List 3, 43 Delta Epsilon Sigmagl XVriters' Club 3, 43 SAC 35 NFCCS, Sen- ior Delegatc 33 Night of Knights 45 Pen and Mike 4. Fran has probably left St. Mike's with more friends of a lasting nature than any other member of our class. His quiet gentle manner based on strong intellectual and moral foundatior won the respect and friendship of al who knew him. The depth and mean- ing of his writing for Mr. Lovering': Advanced Composition was a con stant source of joy to his classmates Christian and gentleman best de scribed him. -Ra, ii. :I 5,3 . , S I hgrtr hz 'S ig III' 52EEgEE1!:P.'e!!: ig l we X K 3 3- f 7' f' t , 31- 644 Xt- turf , .hw ,Q -N Qqfgfr I 41- H 5, D , .N 1 , W... 2-'M' U 'A . sw' ', 3' 3 ... -1 , i . ffl LQJSQVI uf , 'k,, 1, ' S-A L- T-8 ' V147 . N X it 1 1'R'Vi05 ,i ' . 3 't .v c - i f , -'-V ry ' C ' I Anthony W. LeSauteur Trois Rivieres, P. Q. Canada B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Society l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 SMOC 25 Arabian Knights 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Clubg SAC 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Delta Epsilon Sigma. Tony was imported to us from Three Rivers, Canada. An ardent muscian, and one of the original members of the Arabian Knights, Le Bop was known for son fameux combo. In a few years Canada will have a famous paper and pulp chemist in one of our classmates. Roger I. LeVasseur Danvers, Massachusetts AB. English Lance l, 2, 3, 45 Michaelman 3, 45 Shield 45 Pen and Mike 3, 45 NFCCS 3. Hoge' found class time valuable for many things: sleeping, writing poetry and reading. How can I listen when there are so many books like this to read? We laughed at his whimsical words, but we realized that behind them was a penetrating knowledge of human nature and a deep religious feeling. With Roger gone, who will recite poetry to Fr. Hamel? William S. Liberator Dedham, Massachusetts AB. English Michaclman 2, 3, 4, liclitorial Board 45 Debating Club 3, 45 Philosophy Club 3, 45 NI-'CCS 3. Easily identified by the crew cut and the ready smile, Bill was known for his confidential manner and remark- able capacity for making friends. His Michaelman editorials packed a punch and the Debating Club num- bered him among its top men. The boys never did solve the mystery of Bill's runaway teeth. 426.5 , Q, 40 QQ' 0413: 2 -fe S 0 X 4' +3 We Stiff W 'X 5 'if 5 tm lill e!! gf qiei W bww gl A-fa-WQ kj E ll , 2 sg Francis I. Lynch Great Neck, Long Island, New York BA, Business Administration Mission Crusade 23 Sodality lg French Club 25 junior Prom Committeeg Intra- muralsg Booster Clubg Class Play lg NY Clubg Senior Pronig Parade of Hor- ribles. Patsy or Baby-face, as we knew him, teamed up with Moe as one of the original operators of the Sweet Shop. By our senior year he had switched his office to Don's. Frank brought back wild tales from summer vacation, in tact, from any vacation, Daniel I. McCarthy Troy, New York AB, Sociology Booster Clubg Albany Clubg SMOC 33 Basketball 3, 43 Intramurals. Siena's loss was St. Michaels gain. The Mystery Man was a standout cn the basketball court and always seemed to come through with the shots that counted. Gifted with a ready smile and a marvelous person- ality, Dan will go a long way in what- ever he chooses to do in lite. Iohn H. McCarty Saratoga Springs, New York BS. Biology Biology Club 3, 43 Chemistry Society 43 SMOC 3, 45 Booster Clubg Albany Clubg Intramurals. Iohn was the man who could use binoculars in study and sport. In study it was the binocular microscope ot the biology lab. In sport it was the field binoculars he used at the his- toric track of his home city. His na- tural Irish smile was a pleasure to view. . I sn 'U Q nu i f I In ifiqf . 1 7 ., '.f9 1 osq if y fl-3 'F , 51' 33-1 I' ' ,L ' J'-ff' ' 41.23 L .. my .Q i- T , - BPH I, 'Xi ' ' 3 f fy 4 5 V ' W -e -tw I ptr?-sf ' ' , ' QQ if N-22.9 JSFSIW my-' N ' ll' X ' I tel 169' J Q i it. Daniel C. McCormick Little Falls, New York A.B. History IRC 3, 43 Vets' Club3 Booster Clubg Mis- sion Crusade 3, 4. Quiet and serious minded, Dan im- mersed himself in his studies most of the time, but he found time for occa- sional trips to Fanny Allen. During his two years at the 'Bastille,' Dan gradually covered the walls of his room with sketches-mostly of guns. ln his reading,Dan liked books with an historical tinge. I ohn G. Mclntire Wakefield, Massachusetts AB. English Intramurals3 Baseball 33 Hockey 2, 33 Hlriters' Club 33 Booster Club3 SMOC 33 Michaelman 4g Bay State Club. Red was a zealous exponent of Eliz- ebethan and American Literature who put his roommates to sleep by read- ing them poetry. His talents, however, were not limited to books. Iohn show- ed us his athletic abilities by playing baseball and hockey. The boys will miss his perpetual smile and hearty laughter. Henry I. McLaughlin Rutland, Vermont B.S. Business Administration Intramuralsg Labor Club 43 Spanish Club lg Vets' Club li Booster Club3 IRC 43 SMOC lg Business Forum 4. IZ. 3' CD '- .tsmsmagge mrno.g9'U.... U. mrv....V'fDo:,, 'D QOH: QHBQV. giaaomgg-Ejmag 'g5 5v:6 :'4m3-mm .gpmi--0 D055 Mrngnoan 5 gow IJIZLUEA.-.. '-1.-. I1 'Q.f'Q-gm-4Q E 9.32: r 'C5'-+- 5ffD8m UOp S v--xfDOEf QB 9.a'Q3:.-aifg -ss-6'fD 'tLw :f:s:rflPf'j--2 C mmm mD'Qw. L Il- mLn5Q f:...'-:QUILT 135 Q '-H' O- O OO mC... m CO..4D:.... 'E3gJ5g,,?.of3!II 2228-22 S 9 4:m.f ?g?v' -z-sd, Simi! W -is 5 Qi- SG' 'gi'mbmMkX -S Q5 2 Tt- Q 5 Q ,955 E693 gstittiawy' ge e Qttw etii s , + 2 Daniel F. MacDonald Pittsfield, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology and Philosophy Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Booster Club3 Deans List l, 2, 3, 43 Pen and Mike 23 Lance and W'ritcrs' 23 Philosophy Club 3, 4, President 4. Dan managed the tour years in three, along with managing a family, a part time job and a full activities schedule. But then, that was about what we ex- pected frorn the president ol the Phil- osophy Club. We knew where Dan stood on any subjects, and his dis- likes included: the band sweaters, the new Philosophy books and the mod- ern educational system. Richard L. Macdonnell West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Labor Club 3, 43 IRC 3, 43 Hockey 13 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 33 Intra- muralsg 1, 2, 33 Vets' Club I3 Mission Crusade 2, 3. Dick hailed from West Roxbury, Mass- achusetts. He used to like to hitch home once in a while. He and his sidekick lim Gibbons were members of the American Club. In his lunior Year he made a big hit as a Schuss- bommer at Mt. Mansfield. He was a guy with a great sense oi humor. He will be a credit to St. Michael's. Lester R. Mahoney Flushing, New York B.S. Business Administration Intramurals. Moe hunted tox by the Winooski River, but he never got one, Although he may have failed as a hunter, he cou1dn't miss as a Romeo Invari- ably seen with Birdie Lynch, his roommate for four years, he was al- Ways ready for a party. Scholastic- ally, Moe held his own against the Worst the Profs. could dish out. N , BU X I ' 5 4 liek, waz ., rs' e'.Lf WN'-s I xg, lil 5 28 3 X'x'7 701 -. V. .rg- . CONV' 7 Lf p -a an 5' ..- ' ,- f Xf-gxx y K h 4, X - y if... Z 6' M so lf ? gm x I ' f T' l If W! Robert L. Malone Waterbury, Connecticut BS. Business Administration Baseball l, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Booster Clubg Intramuralsg Mission Crusade 1, 23 Hartford Club. Here was a guy who belongs to our class by adoption. Definitely big lea- gue material in baseball . . . Famous tor his baseball cap, curly hair, and :ready smile. We were proud ot our adopted man and we wished him rluck in throwing that high, hard one. , 3 if - , gf Q g f . K, 5 af ,C , Y ,ff Htl? N' Antonio D. Mcmuelli B.S. Chemistry New York, New York Chemistry Society 3, 45 NY Clubg Parade of Horriblcs. Tony was a very pleasant and inex- pensive roommate. He didn't smoke or drink. His only fault was the fact that he liked hamburgers. This could be explained by taking a look behind the cash register at the snack bar. His anxiety was shown by the rapid step around a small space. Neil F. Mara Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts B.S. Biology SMOC l, 2, 3, 45 Glce Club 1, 23 Chemis- try Society l, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Dance Com- mitteeg Springfield Clubg Intramuralsg Shield 45 Sodalityg Philosophy Club 4g Junior Prom Committee. Neil was able to throw the longest pass of anyone on campus. 70 yards if it went an inch. Ambitious and mod- est, he gave meaning to the word gen- tleman. His athletic powers carried him successfully through nearly every sport except chair jumping. How many toes did you say you broke Neil? His favorite pastime was giving up cigarettes and taking to the pipe. wotiffofegw 0 9-mr at-. 396 !Q? 5 25 5? 'WWI Q93 -t-21 'W U11 Wtlillldtlfrgl' Ski Q Q' W w w QQ 5 'EQ . .5 Thomas W. Markert Syracuse, New York BS. Business Administration IRC 3, 4, Booster Club, N. Y. State Club, Intramurals, Vets' Club l, Here was a fellow who picked up our class as a transfer student from Man- hattan College. Tom could usually be found in Don's Newsstand in Win- ooski. Always willing to give a fellow a ride up to St. Mike's he excelled in apple picking, and to top it off was a good student. Edward P. Markey West New York, New Iersey AB. History Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 NY Club, Frosh Dance Committee, Class 'Treasurer lg Booster Club. Old speed to burn was easily one of the most popular men in the class. His hustle and spirit typified this Ioisey lad's personality. Eddie's baseball and basketball exploits will long be remembered by all and we wish him continued success in the future. Anthony P. Marsiglio Westerly, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology Clee Club l, 2, 33 SMOC l, 2, 3, Labor Club, President 43 Booster Club, Vets' Club, Intramurals. Here's a fellow who always had a Hello for everyone. Tony hailed from Westerly, Rhode Island and was one of the original Meyers' Gang in Winooski. Tony was the pride and joy ot the Advanced French class ot Dr. Barranger. A good student and a hard worker in everything that he under- took to do. 4 is 'f97i'-:Vgf 4. E C' 3 Wifi fflqgmls, K in f CV f me ' 55532 A AASX, i721 cn RNITY 1 Lliae V 'NNE 1901 2.1 , get 'IU 'OR i A ,, . J .s1'RY ' . if ' ' , ' if fl - q 5 5' Qt,-t W6 A NB Y 7 Lx l ' A cmclxlif-R1-5 It . 1 I X? inns x rl' Q L A art f Q' co ' I Robert L. Martin Woburn, Massachusetts A.B. English Baseball 13 Booster Clubg Boston Clubg Intramurals. An alumnus of 42 Hood Street, Rapid Robert was an eager and instantan- eous instigator on all excursions. A high scoring ace on the Twin City Independents, he did have his bad moments such as his refusal to run the gauntlet on the steps of Trinity. ,,.- David C. Mauzerall Sanford, Maine B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Society l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 French Club 3, 45 Lance 33 SMOC 2, 33 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 SAC 45 Biology Club 3, 4g Delta Epsilon Sigma: College XVho's Who. Red was undisputedly a top ranking student with a 4 year straight A rec- ord. He was Doc Ouinlan's right hand and the Chem lab was his home. His able assistantship in Chemistry, his presidency of the Honorary Chemistry Society and active membership in other clubs plus his unfailing weekly stroll towards Trinity, gave him a well rounded scholastic and extracurricu- lar stay at SMC. i - YN I Thomas W. Mayo Cohoes, New York BS. Biology Chemistry Society 3, 43 Biology Club 3, 45 Dean's List 35 Booster Club. Tom was another one of those Science majors who disappeared into a lab- oratory and only came out to eat and sleep. A worrier, he spent long hours over the books, although he never let them interfere with that af- ternoon nap. The midnight oil used to burn in Mayo's room in the Bastille, but we were never sure whether he was studying or just writing another one of those letters to a town with the unlikely name of Magog, PQ. Wbmiobg Q . twm ie. Q 2 3 if 5 QZWDQQ 5959 i751 Witte' s o s. 5 Q53-w w? Iohn I. Medrek Springfield, Massachusetts BS. Biology Michaelman 1, 25 Springfield Clubg Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 43 VVriters' Club 2, 33 Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Vice President 4g Lance 2, 35 Booster Club, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Epsi- lon Sigma. He was just a quiet kid from Spring- field when we first met him, but some- where along the line he blossomed forth with a rapier-like wit and with the ability to do almost anything he turned his hand to. He was that rarity, a science student who wrote fiction for a hobby. Some medical school will be fortunate in including lohn among its students. 'TLS a Iohn W. Meehan Brookline, Massachusetts A.B, History SMOC l, 23 Vets' Club 1, 25 Booster Club, Intramurals, IRC 45 Labor Club 45 Football 3. The Cat, as he was known, made many friends here, there and every- where. Dancing, singing and hum- ming he bounced around the campus and the fair Onion City. With his friends the Fox, Sully and Russ he travelled the open highway. Raymond A. Meserve Revere, Massachusetts A.B. English Intramuralsg Booster Clubg SMOC 2, 3, 4, Labor Club 3, 45 Boston Club. A welcome transfer from Calvin Cool- idge Law School, Ray immediately displayed a real talent for interior decorating. Wow! What wallpaper! He would take his car any place- sometimes he got there. Skiing, ten- nis and any outdoor life appealed to Ray but he kept the marks up high too. He could Usprechen dee doitch with the best of them. ,f f N li, gn. A X F I 4. . . I- ! i 1 -L as 1 A- J:-Q i l NYS TERY U41 .' -fp g x I ' Ex N .,- Z? ' l ' T t Qll f Jil? Qglij fxgiilf K' 'W . 4:D -i 03, X tg if' 4 XXX Iames A. Monaco Flushing, Long Island, New York AB. Sociology Sodalily 2, 3, 43 Labor Club 3, 43 Intra- muralsg Mission Crusade 43 Booster Club: NYC Club. Iim will be remembered as one of the neatest dressers in the class of '5l. His ability to play the uke was ol enjoy- ment to the boys at Companions Much of his time was spent entertain- ing down on North Willard Street. No matter what he does, lim will always be a success. l if l 'iff'-'I' ,fe Richard A. Mooney Rutland, Vermont AB. Sociology Intramuralsg Booster Club3 Mission Crusade 23 IRC 3, 43 Band 3, 4. Slow speaking, dry and humorous, Dick was our idea of a real yankee. Transportation seemed to be Dick's calling. During the summer he worked for the Rutland Railroad and winters he chauffeured the bus lor Mt. St. Mary's. Long and lean, Dick impress- ed us with his super-human qualities as he calmly puffed on that foul smell- ing pipe. ll X 'W I .y ' . X ing 3,313.1 - 'Y .L lf ' 3 . . I J' ' pf ff Harold B. Moran Burlington, Vermont AB. Social Studies We knew CHUB by that Mercury con- vertible and the unbuttoned jacket when it was 20 below. Married our last summer, he had to slow down, Some say he had an in with the Dean of Men. 'rbmtmgx . N.4EE5EEa.QF slgqsl S ? if - it A . S. Q t 2 5 ,255 N55 WP G'- E751 ttlvtlfrlf' we- Q U ?'W.221vt:tt it-ml? Robert T. Morway Worcester, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology IRC 3, 45 Sodality 35 Dean's List 3. Bob came to St. Michae1's in his soph- omore year and since that time has won a host of friends with his win- ning personality. An active member of the International Relations Club, he constantly regaled his friends with a recounting of the haphazard func- tioning of international protocol, and with his convincing argument to the young ladies of why Delta Mu is an exclusive fraternity. lean Paul H. Moreau Swanton, Vermont AB. Social Studies Glec Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Choir 1, 25 Mixed Chorale 2, 3, 43 Night of Knights 33 Parade of Horribles 23 SMOC 45 IRC 43 Soclality 1, 2. I. P. A native of Swanton and proud possessor of a Model A. Iohn divided his time between home and school. Gaining experience under Fr. Ma- loney, Iohn is headed for a librarian's position. A farmer at heart, Iohn's summers were spent in the fields. Vincent T. Morin Burlington, Vermont AB. Economics Skating Team 1, 2, 3, Coach 2, K8cK 1, 25 Class Play Competition 1, 2, 3, 4. At one time the strong arm of the Vets' Club, Vin presided over many Sunday gatherings. He had a voice which any radio man would envy and he used it to good advantage in every bull session, Until his marriage he was the pride of the Knights 51 Knaves, Afterwards he shifted his emphasis, and he was the pride of the biology class. C9 me 'W A fi s'R0ffE'J r 'il rmCE U63 an ' E ie e N. 2 . A Iohn C. Mount Belvidere, New Iersey BS. Business Administration Intramuralsg NYC Clubg Labor Club 4. lack was a little late joining us, but when he journeyed across the lake in our sophomore year, he was a wel- come addition. A companion of lack Walsh, he made his presence lelt with his ready wit and sense of humor. He turned into quite a commuter our last year. so ,A 'f ' it x 26 ,an I ft. ,ff-fra , ao! ll N ll ,L . if . 1 fr J! 3 Reginald L. Muir Burlington, Vermont BS. Pre-Medical Intramuralsg Arabian Knights 2, 3: Booster Club 1, 25 Chemistry Club 2, 45 Biology Club 4. Reggie was a bachelor when we started up on the hill, but those trips to Green Street took up more and more of his time so eventually he married the girl. Our last Yuletide, he teamed up with Iack Kelly and they sold Christmas trees to the good peo- ple oi Burlington. r George E. Mulcahy North Adams, Massachusetts A.B. Political Science KXQK 23 French Club 23 Intramuralsg IRC 45 Labor Club 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4g Berkshire Club. Those frequent trips to South Bur- lington had us all mystified. George always came back well fed. A Deans List student for his four years, he is sure to succeed in anything he un- dertakes. How about a rhumba lesson George? Wwlllawg s e 5 C i ' ul il- ff 2 X X, ' 5 2 fs- iktggn me 'W-01? Qlf 055' . wi gg tilvmwgx .e e- ma sts W s. 5 Patrick F. Murphy Stamford, Connecticut A.B. English Intramuralsg Booster Club3 NYC Club3 Spanish Club 1, 23 Winter Carnival Committee 2g Parade of Horribles 1, 2, 3. A sudden laugh for no apparent rea- son was not uncommon with Murph . He had a subtle sense of humor which many people found hard to understand. He will be remembered among English students, for his elo- quent defense of Poe, and by the stu- dent body at large for his masterly operation of the Cockpit, the bat- tered coupe he drove. Timothy C. Murphy Wevertown, New York B.S. Business Administration- A.B. Economics Michaelman, Advertising Mangaer 2, Business Staff 1, Business Manager 3, Editorial Board 43 SMOC l, 2, 3, 43 Class NFCCS Delegate 33 SAC 3, 4, jun- ior Class Member, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, President 43 Founder IRC 33 Vermont Inter-College Council3 French Club l, 23 Junior Promg Lance 23 Dean's Listg Debating Club l, 2g Delta Epsilon Sigmag College WVho's Who. Tim came to us from New York's tall timber country, the sawdust still in his pants' cuffs. He left us a world traveller and a leader of men. He swept through most of the clubs on campus, leaving a trail of successes behind him. As a debater, his logic was devestatingg as a council presi- dent he displayed the wisdom which was his outstanding trait. Michael C. Nardi South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Mission Crusade 43 SMOC li Spanish Club 13 junior Prom 33 Intramurals3 Booter Club3 Class Play Competition 23 Dean's List l, 2, 3, 43 Springheld Club3 Parade of Horribles 23 Sociology Club 4. Mike's cheerful smile and willing spirit were mainstays on the campus. A profound admirer of off-campus life in Essex Iunction, he and Tony Pe- karski set a precedent in the senior year. He was also one of the founders of card-baseball. 0,11 'rug 6000 ,W A, il' ' fit ,ggi ,--dk 2 ,A I 'I N' I l 'ul f 1. ,3 U81 T 1 4, I l O I ' 9 I X- X KA! A X . .. ll f . Y' .X 0 tl 'I . Iohn E. O'Brien Sunnyside, Long Island, New York B.S. Business Administration Intramuralsg Shield 43 IRC 45 Mission Crusade 43 Booster Club l, 23 Night of Knights 43 O'B O'Brien was the man who could pull a job out of nowhere, and keep it. He whiled away his leisure hours by drawing cartoons, playing chess or golf, or taking trips down to St. Rose. His presence added much to St. Leo's softball team, and to the memorable quarry party of '48, Ami- able and affable, O'B had a fund of sincere humor. Iohn F. O'Brien Thompsonville, Connecticut A.B. English Intramuralsg Vets' Clubg Booster Club. One of the few men on campus who spent almost as much time home as at St. Mike's. Iack was a regular two weeker. I-Ie certainly had an attrac- tion at home. As regards Winooski, his famous last words were: Back to this hole. Iohn M. O'Connell Malden, Massachusetts BS. Business Administration Intramurals: SMOC 25 Sodality 2, 33 Biology Club lg Shield Staff 43 Boston Clubg IRC 35 Dean's List 25 Vets' Club 3. Okie was a young man with a store of ideas on how to get to that pot of gold, An ardent sport fan, he seemed to know what he was talking about. Personable and sincere, Okie prov- ed that homework and married life could be compatible. tbmmr s o Q si N 0 tt? I v -' i Qi xx X X S. is 5 Qttw szttgg I79l gg ttltamgzgx .e e Tttw sti si sig Iohn P. O'Connell Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Accounting Vets' Club lg Sotlality 25 Labor 39 IRC 43 Mission Crusade 2. What a bum that Williams is. Big Sid had violent opinions on just about every subject. Baseball and politics ran neck and neck in his con- versation, the Boston Braves and Iames Michael Curley ranked as his favorites. Sid could argue till he was blue in the face, but he could also go miles out of his way to do you a favor. Patrick I. O'Doherty Forest Hill, Long Island, New York B.S. Business Administration Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball lg Dean's List lg NYC Clubg Booster Club. The Rock, during his Sophomore and Iunior years, was a capable vars- ity basketball player. His Senior year brought him the distinction ot being Skidmore's College's most ardent rooter. He could always be seen at football games hawking programs. The Rock was the leader of the first St. Patrick's Day Parade and also a member of the exclusive six to eleven, every hour on the hour club. T, . Edward A. O'Donnell Worcester, Massachusetts BS. Biology Biology Club 3, 4. Ed was a transfer student but during his two years here he managed to fall pretty much into the ways ot the Michaelman. A firm booster for the Worcester club, he also thought New Rochelle was a pretty nice spot. The boys at the Bastile said he never let text books keep him from the pocket books,' but he managed to keep his average high by frequent trips to study??? in the UVM library. His room in St. Iohn's was a sight to behold and his favorite pastimes included skiing, writing letters and making his room- mate go to bed. Nz if as , RY onnw- iso .--.. 1 'A' '1 A J iff' RQ' at ,, - N' M , X A 1 I ,Q , Q f ' 5 1, ia? ' tg. '2 9 , fx- ' 93 'N ti- it William I. O'Heam Everett, Massachusetts A.B. Economics SMOC l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 lVinter Carnival Committee 3, 4, Chairman 43 SAC 3, 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Football Dance Chairman 33 Frosh ltleek Committee 3, 43 Ski Team 33 Soclality 33 Boston Club l, 2, 3, 43 Deans List 1,23 Shield 43 Delta Epsilon Sigmag College lVho's WVho. Hey, listen! This Winter Carnival is going to be terrific. Bill started the big build up twelve months in advance and by the time the Carnival rolled round we couldn't have missed it if we had wanted to. Bill was the lad who blossomed forth with the plaids while they were still new, and who claimed his girl saw more of our foot- ball games than Doc, It's only a rumor that they once ran a dance for which O'Hearn didn't sell the tickets. Ioseph I. Palermo Union City, New lersey AB. Sociology Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Intra- murals3 Labor Club 3, 43 IRC 3, 43 New Jersey Club. We called him, The Beaver, and we gaped at the smoke on his fast one during his four years as one of the Doc's top flight twirlers. loe made something of a trademark out of that Palermo smile, but we also knew him for his definite opinions on anything which displeased him. ln the warmer months loe split his time pretty even- ly between sleeping and baseball, but during Vermont's long winter he hit the books hard with Philosophy his particular favorite. His future plans included teaching - some- place where it's warm. Robert V. Pennock Albany, New York BS. Business Administration Shield 43 Labor 3, 43 .Xlbany Club 3, 4, Intramuralsg Philosophy Club 33 Span- ish Club 2, 3g Sodality 23 Mission Cru- sade 4. Knobber was one of the star board- ers at the Rosemont during our jun- ior year. His old Chevie made the trip to the Capitol District in record time. Parking tickets? Oh l got ten of them last year, used to throw them away. Bob adopted the New York Times' machine in the UVM library. rtbaztfgf e e- N ls . W ' 5 , , tit 5 2 H s if ' S' . QXW WQQ wi Wsfctfiamfz' .s e Tttw rtti fffti . 5 Anthony I. Pekarski Lawrence, Massachusetts BS. Mathematics SMOC 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club lg In- tramuralsg Boston Clubg Booster Club. Tony and The Pot made a beautiful couple. A whiz on skiis, Tony's trips to Mansfield kept him busy in the winter months. A natural athlete, he could play all sports with equal skill. Although rather quiet and reserved, Tony made many friends in his four years at St. Mike's. ifiVaF e51+fviff' - '42 f .1 f 'T-:f2it i6N21.iWi Edmund M. Phelan Watertown, Massachusetts BS. Business Administration Boston Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 23 IRC 35 Labor 4. With his convertible Hudson, Ed trav- elled between Watertown, Massachu- setts and St. Michael's to Work in the Post Office. His girl in his leisure hours, his books in his solemn hours. Friendly, courteous and a smile for all, Ed was a welcome man around the campus. j' Tkfsfa.. at Francis E. Porter Bellows Falls, Vermont BS. Business Administration Booster Clubg Intramurals. Frank had been known as a football player out at Adrian College, but af- ter he transferred here, he confined his athletics to the vicious blocks he threw in the intramural games. In our last year he and Marcia moved into Miketown. We understood he was one of the most envied men in the class, with his job with one of the local beer distributors. vw A ww 5 so-S 3J -f 1 we f Z' 4 ,C X ...R few 3 ef Q - OU ,, - ft J D 5:n129 33220. ' Q , s U Z! ucv fmmig I UN Rybllf :HW U a . RF pNYW i'w - .. Q 'l lt, it I li 2 A '9 A , ' 1 V' 'f F rank L. Potvin Shelburne, Vermont B.S. Mathematics Booster Clubg Intramuralsg SMOC 1, 2, 3, 43 Winter Carnival 2. Short, stocky, and dark bearded, Pop was ci Vermonter from way back. Once he made up his mind on a subject, Frank stuck to his guns. A rabid heckler at a tootball or basket- ball game, Pop changed roles in the spring and took up umpiring. Four years at St. Michael's converted Frank into a skier. At this and at most of his other activities, he was in- separable from Tony Pekarski. Maurice D. Potvin Winooski, Vermont B.S. Business Administration Intramuralsg Booster Club. Tank is a sure bet to be the next mayor of Winooski. A swell guy, he was Dr. Wolozyn's pride and joy in Marketing class. He even had some friends left after the World Series. William C. Procko New Britain, Connecticut B.S. Biology Biology Club lg Chemistry Club lg IRC lg SMOC lg Connecticut Club l, 2, 3, 4. Bill, a Biology major and a Cleveland Indian minor, will always be remem- bered for his fine sense of humor. Bill made the 'DeLux' his down town headquarters. After graduation Bill hoped to turn his talents to Dentistry. He never needed any pull to get ahead at St. Mike's. fdlmtfgz gs.ifi'i'f Siicei 5 f 2 eil? 1. L' E t .t t it 'P e i s Qigwzv st-PWQ E831 sg 'tfvmrlgxi . 'S Q 6435150019515 ew? yi 2 5 Robert C. Provencher Barton, Vermont A.B.English Intrzimuralsg SNIOC 1, 23 XYintcr Carni- xal 23 Shield l, 23 Sotlality lg Booster Club l, 2g Dcau's List 33 Philosophy Club 4. Here was a guy who looked young, but was wise in the ways of life ljust ask him. He'1l tell youl . . . Among other things, he learned the art of pool at 'lNick's in Winooski. . .A very good writer and reporter for the Michaelman, he had a native sense of humor. His by-line was often at- tached to stories in the school paper. Q itipo . Icxmes M. Quinn Springfield, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration SNIOC l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Clubg Spring- field Clubg Intramurals. Ollie was the only man at St. Mike's who could eat five meals and still be hungry. Skiing, Stock Cars, and Dr. Nemes' verb forms were what his dreams were made of. He had a great talent for filling up a room with snow and then sleeping in it. He still con- tends that it was the road that didn't turn. E Iohn V. Rachel East Orange, New lersey B.S. Biology Biology Club 4g Philosophy Club 45 Shicltl 4g Booster Clubg NYC Clubg SMOC 1, 23 Intramuralsg Scriior Prorng Shield 4. As an honorary member of the A.T.O. house, Horace became quite familiar with the UVM Coeds. His main interest was medicine. His trademark was that white sweater he wore for all four years. Where's Ricketson? f 4 l yv- fi f ff! - . F Y . f'f7lff?c'z 1 V r ll ' 09? all f 'Q tn' Q W Y W fl. jlnllf f 1 t ffl ill' to A 'S all f l' if ta fff, 61, 1 f 11,4 j UI' l f EVE' ' :sjfxflfigwv fa'-T Fo - 51' ,gg 9:5-yaagylil lm 9' 5' I 292 , A 8 mi K ft GTX 'NG N0 SPX: x .-kyle ,KL . Z 1, ,. ,,'. f -X x 1 ae It 1 Paul H. Rafferty Long Branch, New Iersey AB. Economics Labor Club 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 33 In- tramuralsg Vets' Club lg NYC Clubg SMOC 4. The men from Racicot Arms always vouched for the talents of their chef. Paul's talents also included the ability to dress like a skirneister. The house mother at Adsit House will always re- member Paul and his lonely friends. JL, f rw. W A66f ,gdfggiigg av f.J. If! Kenneth S. Raffol Springfield, Massachusetts BS. Pre-Medical KXCK l, 23 Booster Clubg Intramuralsg Biology Club 3, 45 Springfield Clubg Chemistry Society 3, 4. One of the contingent from Spring- field. Ken was the fellow with the suave Latin look and the personality to match. Ken was the only man who continually looked well fed. Night and day duty in the Labs kept him busy most of the time but it was rumored that as a Spanish scholar he had no equal. tg . ... Thomas C. Reavey Springfield, Massachusetts BS. Chemistry Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Clcc Club 2, 3: SMOC 2. At first glance he seemed to be a quiet fellow, but Torn had all the humor a man could desire, He tried to fool us with that 'dead pan,' but those laughing eyes betrayed the real Rea- vey. Some claimed he slept more than anyone in the school. He always in- sisted he was thinking and because of his superior mind, most of us were inclined to believe him, 5: KbmM3x e e' S' 4ml'f i 23 U t ss Qtiw iss E851 gg Klblallwsnxl .ef Qt gttrwt ntp W, . if tiff fvl.: . it Gerald L. Recore Cherubusco, New York BS. Pre-Medical Sotlality 1, 2, 3g SMOC 1, 23 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Society 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Debating 2: junior Prom 2, 35 Shield 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List. Cuddles' '... Ierry was probably bet- ter known as the Cherubusco Cherub. The main character in Smit- tie's new book Ierry Faces Life was always one of the sharper dressers on campus. Despite the disturbing in- fluences of his roommates, Ierry had a smile and cheery hello . . . Other half of the Sheehy-Hecore combina- tion. Q Everett B. Ricketson West Hartford, Connecticut BS. Business Administration Intratntiralsg Golf Team 3, 45 SMOC 1, 2, 3, 43 Connecticut Clubg Booster Club. E. B. was known among his friends for his unique love of Spanish. As one of the stalwctrts of St. Williams in '49 he was an important contributor in win- ning the intramural football cham- pionship. He was a very good golfer and the class authority on the taxi business. I KIEQNU .wtf George E. Roe Pittsfield,Massachusetts B.S. Biology Vets' Club, Intramurals, Biology 3, 43 Chemistry Society 3, 4, Berkshire Club. We'll all remember George as the guy who had all the answers for the confused science students. He spent most of his college days as an off- campus student but he made good use of this opportunity by his fre- quent trips to home. , N .J-. 'w g ii 'A I - ' 1 Q , fs' tilts' f X N 'ltrvfa '46 . Q' N L 1 N l 1. . , 61 f .nib--t.: ffm G I fr , 1' . ,IEA Q J . . Q 5' it , .fit 'g 'lb Si A t 4 'f fy if A K. If K R jf l xx f A itil f ' t x - ' 1 : 1 ' 'e i I i . , a s ' i 'll' 'rgn.'tL:NER ' !, X , ,,1',,, i r. 'W' if - M .H if ...H , T.: 1 , . ' :iw 1:31 . A ll 2. ' '1tJ34:':.i7'f Q K x ' 500, H. ge p 0 . S fl A. V hifi! .ti 5 tl X I l I If ' 'r 'Pr rl b 44 ff v - 41 ff!! 1 I K 1 I J I ff' we Loud WM tt i V E G N a 3 5 QRRFT C T Newcnu-i E. Y 6 l Y I n lit Edmond I. Rowan, Ir. Thompsonville, Connecticut B.S. Pre-Medical SMOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Biology Club 43 Chemistry Society 43 Michaelman 1, 23 Intramurals3 YVinter Carnival 3, 43 Senior Dance 33 Spring- field Club 1, 2: Booster Club. Rip or Gunner, as he was known to his multitude of close friends, was a member of the original St, Iames' Boys. Like so many of that crew, he was a rabid Outing Club man. Rip interrupted his education to work for a year. Quiet, conscientous, and sin- cere, Rip was a welcome addition from the class of '50, X sqft ' Iohn M. Rowley Milton, Vermont A.B. Sociology Band I3 SMOC 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 Sodality 1, 23 Chemistry Society 13Boost- er Clubg Labor Club 3, 43 Ski Team l, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals. Iohn, an erstwhile commuter, hailed from Milton, Vermont. Nevertheless, he was an active man on campus and one of the original members of the ski team and of the Green Moun- tain trip. He was a noted Spanish student of Dr. Nemes, and his easy, personable nature made him a great guy to have around. E Maxime D. Roy Trois Rivieres, Quebec, Canada BS. Chemistry Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club l, 2, 33 French Club l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Max the French Canadian, amazed everyone with his scholastic ability and the ease with which he could fix alarm clocks and radios with coins His stamping grounds was the French Club in Winooski. rx, ttlvamgfsx QZ X Qt S - x l tis 'i'l'l 19' 1 E X S ' ii' 5 sv S ,gs xww ew i871 Witlitlel' .s e C: it 'levy it I Q Qxw mst Iohn C. Russell Melrose, New York B.S, Biology Biology Club 15 Booster Club 25 Dean's List 1, 35 IntramuraIs5 Albany Club 1, 2, 35 Nights of Knights 4. Day after day he practised on that hook shot of his. When he wasn't in the gym he was planning a deal with Fadden or baiting Abe Britton. Sar- casm was his natural weapon but he used it with a grin, The kindness of Mother Beattie made his stays in Montreal the more pleasant. Lawrence P. Ryan Syracuse, New York B,S. Biology Intra1nurals5 Biology Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vets' Club l5Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Lance 25 KKK 2. Larry and Bob Savoit made a formid- able pair in Essex lunction. Where- ever you saw one you always saw the other, and it was usually in the same place. A biologist of the first order, Larry planned to make it his life's work. Favorite expression, let's go see George. Robert E. Savoit Springfield, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Football 25 Chemistry Society 45 Spring- field Clubg Vets' Club 15 Booster Club. Here's the other half of that combina- tion, and Bob claimed that this was the only time he followed Ryan in anything. A wizard at mathematics, Bob had a very analytical mind. His formidable frame was seen almost everywhere up until our last year when he married a hometown girl. He hasn't been seen since. BE-.- ' i' 2 5 -N- Ply, - 21151 'rt fl J ii ' X' TQ - , . I X . ., P gy: X 'ggi' X D381 tx. , - .r .Z ' - 4' g., 759' fr X Pliiiajsfs-c? f'17 ' - ' 0.04 - Andrew I. Scanlon, Ir. Schenectady, New York B.S. Business Administratin Business Forum 45 SMOC 1, 43 Parade of Horribles lg Booster Club, Glee Club 25 Debating 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Pen and Mike 33 junior Prom Committeeg junior Class Playg Albany Club, Mis- sion Crusade 4g Michaleman 2, 3, 4. Make-up Editor 33 Shield, Business Manager 4. Punchy or Al was our authority on everything. Want to build a stock car? Want to print a newspaper? Ask A. I. When it came time to get a business manager for the Shield, what else could we do? HA. I. had the ability of making little jobs out of big ones, doing everything with lazy effi- ciency. Amiable, capable, and the perfect host he embodied the charac- teristics that spell success in our book. -sf NJ ff' 'I' 1 Q N -121' vt' bww 'Tif- . if , . Q Q ,.+L'-9 2 , Z , fs? ' , P: , ,f -., Luv- 1 ff Dennis C. Scanlon South Boston, Massachusetts AB, Sociology K8cK 2, 3, 4, President 45 Mission Cru- sade 2, 33 Night of Knights 3, 45 Class Play Competition 2, 3, 43 SAC 43 Sum- mer Theater, Frosli Yveek 4. Sir Denny was the little wheel turn- ing the bigger ones which ran the KGK. He was a sharp lad from Southie who threw away his razor at the mere prospect of a Passion Play. His trade mark was an unruly crop of hair and a witty word. His picture appears here through the kind efforts of the Dean of Men. . f Iohn T. Sciarrino Lawrence, Massachusetts AB. Sociology Sodality 2, 33 Chemistry Society lg IRC 43 SMOC 2, 35 Boston Club, Booster Clubg Vets' Club, Sociology Club 4. Nick's philosophy of life was worth its weight in gold. He was a quiet guy but when he said anything it was worth listening to because of his prac- tical viewpoint. When Iohn laid down his cigar and started talking, even the profs listened. We always felt that we owed a lot to Iohn even when we kidded him about the great war. gmidbmmg gSiB2iiiiSgkQh . V fx 4? . ....... t ' ,.. egw mgss E891 wiilvwrt' .Ski Q Q' Betray ed? Brother Iohn T. Scully Hastings-on-Hudson, New York A.B. English KSQK l, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Pen and Mike 2, 35 SMOC l, 2, 3g Intramurals, SAC 3. Brother Scully was one with a ready wit. An asset to any gathering with his verse, songs, stories and a store of parlor games, no subject was free from his humorous harangues, not even himself. There is humor every- where but it took this one to find it. George A. Shaughnessy Bellows Falls, Vermont AB. Philosophy Philosophy Club, Vice President 45 Michaelman 45 Lance 45 Shield 4. Shana was the versatile type who just naturally got along with anyone. It was St. Bonaventure's loss and St. Mike's gain when he migrated from down country, to finish his last two years here. His position of Vice Presi- dent ot the Philosophy Club was well filled. George could be seen explain- ing the Being of Man to any worthy audience any time of the dav . . . Paul X. Shaughnessy Clinton, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Chemistry Society lg Intramurals, Dean's List l, 3g Booster Club, YVorces- ter Clubg Biology Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Paul, better known as Shauno lll, was one of those aggressive Clinton, Massachusetts boys. A good science student, he was also a good man in a basketball game. The Bastille was his resting place ever since its con- struction and it became a part of his character. is 4 Mefa 4:2317 P X t e- X53 is Q' P ? i901 ',,5gcuRY rmsr ou - i , - .,' Y U A I A7 ns? ps vane rn- Ioseph M. Shea Springfield, Massachusetts A.B. English Class President 35 Mission Crusade 23 SAC 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Chairman Junior Promg Springheld Club, Shield 3, 4, Advertising Manager 45 Junior Class Playg Frosh Week Committee 3, 43 Michaelman 43 Senior Ball Commit- teeg College Who's Who. B.M,O.C. It can truly be said of Ioe that he had a finger in every pie baked at St. Mike's. Probably best remembered for his running of the Iunior Prom, loe was also the back- bone of the Student Council. A keen business mind and a never failing sense of humor enabled him to ac- complish any task which came his way. To rest is not to conquer. Thomas E. Sheehy Lynnbrook, New York B.S. Accounting Shield 45 Dean's List l, 2, 35 Booster Club, NY Club, Parade of Horribles 1, 23 Intramurals, junior Prom Commit- teegBusiness Forum 4, Tom was one of those rare combina- tions of brain and brawn. A Dean's List student and an Accounting major, he still found time to be present at all the social and athletic events. His rare sense of humor should carry him a long way. Iames R. M. Sheeran Yonkers, New York AB, English IRC 3, 4, Vice President 43 Intramuralsg NY Clubg Shield 4. lim, a transfer from C.C.N.Y., arrived at St. Mike's filled with curiosity, skepticism, new and perhaps radical ideas. His chief interests were in poli- tics and foreign affairs, and it was easy to get him into a political argu- ment, He was the one who never ran for a bus or class. He will always be remembered for that memorable early Spring evening at Lakeside. Have a good time lim-and stick to your con- victions. stttifrsisgw W :Q 5 5? QQ' KQQS fb 5 2 F 9 Swaps 'SW lI91l gsmdbwmf g et ma sts Owen P. Shevlin Glens Falls, New York B.S. Business Administration Mission Crusade 2, 3, 43 Booster Club3 Philosophy Club 43 Labor Club 45 Span- ish Club 33 Parade of Horribles 2, 3, 45 Albany Club. An august etymologist, Whitey spent innumerable hours perusing the multitude of pages in Webster's cmd Winston's dictionaries. Well-en-a- way -he didn't let his love for fried rice interfere in his helping to put on the Mission Crusade's 'Iazz Concert in '49.' He was often seen heading towards Fanny Allen. Bemard A. Smith Lawrence, Massachusetts A.B. English Intramuralsg Booster Club3 Junior Prom 2g Philosophy Club 45 MiC1'12ilCHl2l1 43 Shield 43 Boston Club3 Dean's List l, 2, 3. A representative of Lawrence, Mass- achusetts, 'B' was a friend of many. His wit and jovial smile was well known around the campus. His never ending supply of letters made him the envy of St. Leo's. In his chosen pro- fession, teaching, we know the 'B' will have few peers. Iohn I. Smith Lawrence, Massachusetts A.B. History Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Intramuralsg IRC 3, 4. The B's big brother was a married vet with a major in History and a minor in Home Economics. lack com- bined sports and studies very well as a Dean's List man and a catcher on the baseball team. His ever present smile and sunny disposition should insure his future success. GEQN 0 u 3 'WK will' my ' 1 :ll i' 0 't ' 55 CONUJH t92l F M W 5.4 f R' , 7 -- 1 4 T X ' 4' . eQ,i..E9t 49, i lt CT A Fr? '7-5 X ' i' K' fb ll fr l f 5. f lt U 4. ' f ,xt i Arthur F. Spellman Greenwich, Connecticut B.S. Business Administration Booster Clubg Intramuralsg Philosophy Club 45 Connecticut Clubg Labor Club 4. rt was an original member of oseph's Hotel on College Street who deserted the bachelor ranks quite early in his college days. As a resi- dent of Miketown he divided his time between homework, his excellent gun collection and his hunting. Paul A. Stacy Burlington, Vermont A.B. Economics Booster Clubg Vermont Clubg IRC 4. He walks alone. Rumor had it that Paul would start work in September as a guide for the City of Burlington. He'd already walked a few thousand miles during our four years. Maybe someday we'll find out what he was hinding under that hat. There was one thing we knew for sure: with endur- ance like that, Paul is bound to go places. Icrmes M. Stafford Charlestown, Massachusetts AB. Economics Hockey Team l, 23 NFCCS l, 2, 3, 4: SMOC l, 2, 3, 45 IRC 3, 43 Ski Team 4. Here was a fellow who really loved the elements. A conscientious stu- dent, his recitations were especially eloquent in Burke's Epistemology. Staff' was a financial wizard, but he never let economics interfere with his first love-skiing, lim promised us he'd get a new pair ot pajamas as soon as he graduated. gstdbmmg s o E? f'f 425 if if 2 5 e 5, qRXtwwgtq ? 9 E951 gg tlbdletfgx . s o QXW WQSQ Q st s A , 2 t t t l s. 75' Ioseph F. Sullivan Bayside, New York A.B. Sociology Booster Clubg SMOC 1, 23 NY Clubg Intramuralsg Labor Club 4. A Sociology major and a Dean's List student who concentrated his field work at UVM, Ioe picked up momen- tum during his tour years. ln Fr. Mac's classes, and in the others as well, Ioe asked the penetrating ques- tions which started the long discus- sions. In his spare time he was a de- voted member ot Dan Tarpey's wreck- ing crew. Thomas E. Sullivan Winooski, Vermont A.B. French Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Clubg Intramuralsg French Club 4. 'the Winooski Flash, with the Jovial sense of humor kept every one UIQ pleasant mood. Sully was one of St. Mike's outstanding baseball play- Tom ' H STS. cont Dan e won the Vermont State batting inement ot his cell Tom and ny Fitzgerald sang many of the crown with lusty .428 in '49. ln the I old rish ballads. Merle F. Tetrault Swanton, Vermont B.S. Social Studies Booster Clubg SMOC 3, 45 Dean's List 33 Labor Club 4g Sociology Club 4. A quiet and unassuming young man, Moe impressed us with his straight- torwardness and on weekends he al- ways went straight forward to Swan- ton or St. Albans. Moe did well in all the subjects but he always said, his most enjoyable class had been Prof. Piscione's Biology. t . p tg! X if , C .SLT-L ' 4' av ' Qt wt X ty, 4 2 ' I I li' Im f l Q 3 . - D . 4 ,Y A j ff X Q ,Y Z!! t X . X , f X mi xii' A 5 O 'C ' 1 L f x rft Ftiti .' Q ' 'f f Sf. PMl!v5UHXf . lmf Robert I. Thibodecxu Bennington, Vermont A.B. English Intramuralsg Ski Team 3, 4, Captain 45 Berkshire Clubg Sodality 2, 3, 4g Booster Club. A rolling stone gathers no moss. Bob was always on the go, usually accompanied by Charley. A great skier, Bob spent most of the winter in Stowe. Bob's next best seller, How To Rate With Your Date, will be pub- lished soon. Autographed copies may be obtained at the Mill over Home- Coming Weekend, 1951. Ioseph G. Trebisacci Westerly, Rhode Island B.S. Biology CPre-Medicall Baseball lg Booster Clubg Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Labor Club 1, 2, 3, 45 SMOC 1, 2, 3, 4. Popularity plus-if Ioe didn't speak to you, you went to UVM. The Treb. was always good for a million laughs. He, Anzuoni and Kench sounded like the UN in their bull ses- sions. He taught the boys on Hood St. how to speak Italian, and they'll never forget his one man shows. Claude A. Trombley Brattleboro, Vermont A.B. English Philosophy Club 45 Intramuralsg Boost- er Clubg Dean's List 1. Baby was only a nickname affec- tionately given him by his classmates. The only thing small about the Babe was his stature. With books or women he took on a gargantuan pro- portion. A friendly warfare with Fr. Coyne was the cause of much fun to the members of Dr. Durick's Iunior and Senior English classes. ggfmlfllllllfffs .Q Q 2 s- so QR?-U W? i951 ss Climbs . W e gre ed Q si fl? twirl it I ohn P. Trotier Orleans, Vermont A.B. French Philosophy Club 4g Sodality 1, 2, 4, Pres- ident 4g Booster Club, Intramurals: Hockey Team 1, 2, 35 Skating Team 1, 2. Iovial lean had the best lungs at St. Mike's. A loyal follower oi all school activities, he will always be remem- bered for his antics at athletic games. While at St. Mike's he was married and had a bouncing baby girl. He said: If you get a good wife, you've got the world licked. Earl D. Trotter Mt. Vernon, New York BS. Biology CPre-Medicall Booster Clubg Biology Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Labor Club l, 25 SMOC 1, 2, 3, 43 NY Club. The Doc, was the little guy behind the wheel of the big Cadillac. Ioe Trebisacci's other half and a Yankee ian to the end, he could find his way to Shelburne blindfolded, Earl was the man who taught Fr. Hamel how to speak French. He was Hood Street's answer to Gene Kelley. Hugh R. Vargas Rutland, Vermont B.S. Biology Sodality 15 Biology Club 3, 45 Intra- murals. Hugo could be heard stating his views on all types of athletics. Al- ways well dressed. His pork-pie hat was an able substitute where nature was lacking. His favorite expression: Where's Whitlock, I'l1 kill him. 'X E 8 .9 f is ox xl 1 4 I If 1 for Nr' Q lijx A g,, .A , ess.. ',. ' . 3 , 'f I i jiix g. l j . if - W . i , .WM , . f fe- -, . . .1 fl A ff t ffiftir ff l es.. ,. my V A 'QQ 4, K1 410' .1i5' e9 Q G fl J I v V '-55 Liz' 69 tl ' -Y ' in GN. A 'ttllli' s - .. f e A4 Hb' I ' -.. 5 ' 1 ldvylgp I!! X '4 er X, iii:f:l!5, k A L' ,s -'tx' Clement R. Villemaire Winooski, Vermont A.B. Sociology oosler Clubg IRC 2, 3g Intramuralsg ermont Club. Quiet and reserved, Clem was the 'lellow hiding behind that big black igar. He was a good student, and he fellows around Don's testified that e was a good man with mask and Fnitt in a baseball game. , 5? 'HE' Kilifzmflllif 4-ilgseli F. Richard Wall Northampton, Massachusetts BS. Accounting KSCK 1, 2, 3, 45 Pen and Mike 1, 2, Presi- dent lg Michaleman 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Dance Committee, Class Play Competition 2, 35 Springheld Clubg Delta Epsilon Sig- mag Business Forum 4, President, Shield 4. Dick joined the married ranks during one summer vacation and by our last year the Walls had added a little boy to Miketown's thriving population. Dick joined the staff at WIOY and his friendly voice could be heard daily on the air. We'll rrever know how he could handle a lull time job, a family as well, and still never turn down Cl request. The activity list is the best indication of an amazingly versatile GUY- Iames A. Walsh New Britain, Connecticut BS. Business Administration Labor Club 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Con- neticut Club. Iimmer, the New Britainite, came up here from New Britain State Teachers College. Without Iim's help Tom Breen would have had a hard time making those spaghetti dinners. xggi gyw 'X s eg 0 ie Y Sf' Qigwrv etilil t97l ggqtmdbmmgk .Sf I X CQ' i 'EG ga, as L-'ram Iohn D. Weinman Hudson, New York A.B, English Michaelman 1, 25 Glee Club l, 2, Vice President 25 Shield 3,4,Managing Editor 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Albany Club5 Booster Club, Senior Dance Com- mittee. A very sincere man with a firm belief in discipline and order ill. 'Slats' al- ways carried his cheerfulness with him and gave it to everyone. He was never without his profoundly genuine laugh. It was along and difficult swim for OB. O'Brien and Iohn from Wi- nooski. Edward D. Welch Rutland, Vermont B.S. Chemistry Dean's List l, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Chemis- try Society 3, 45 Delta Epsilon Sigma. Hey, ya seen Hackett around? A Rutland boy, Ed found it easy to get home on weekends. This pleased his parents and a few close friends no end. Living mainly for the last day of the month, Ed was often heard lo say, Ya, I got it but I haven't cashed it yet. If Thomas R. Welch North Adams, Massachusetts AB. Latin Booster Clubg Mission Crusade 25 Dean's List 35 Sodality 2, 3, 4, President 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 SAC 45 Frosh WVcek 45 Delta Epsilon Sigma. Torn, quiet, intelligent, and a per- fect gentleman. A hard worker, Tom carried the Choir for four years. H never raised his voice for when h3 had something to say everyone knew enough to listen. . - ll .i ,Ft Q! in 5 .- X -:coa x Q fzf D 52 ,kr jf ' 9 G P i 5.-ii K , y I 12-A ff, wg. . rf' J ' t98l if ' ' I l cygggq 'HO , 5 'Sign nvmftffw I y x gmpi x s LCE ' l ,, Q 9 Z-'if Ms.-wif'- V'-C Q L N5 L C Vol 'Write Iames P. Whitlock Charlestown, Massachusetts B.S. Business Administration Football l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 35 Base- ball 3g Varsity Clubg SAC 33 Dean's List 25 junior Promg Boston Clubg Booster Club, Vets' Club lg College lVho's VVho. A lad from Charlestown, Massachu- setts who along with his roommate Tiger Ioe Hermans was a four year man on the football team. The Bull or Big Sid,, as he was known, was a Dean's List student and a member of the Student Council. He was one of the best liked fellows at St. Mike's both by the students and a certain beautiful Burlington Miss. 1 J . iw ? 52236415 mlgd 5 6 F J A K' ft. Iohn P. Wojciechowski Pittsfield, Massachusetts A.B. History Football l, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Berkshire Clubg Booster Club. Wa1ly's right hand man. Come out and enjoy the atmosphere at Ver- mont's smartest supper club. A Mike- town lad, Woji was known for his size, good looks and football ability. Popular among both students and faculty. David F. Wynne Burlington, Vermont A.B. History SMOC 3, 45 IRC 45 Ski Teamg Intra- murals. Dave was one of the permanent fix- tures in the Snack Bar and always had a history book under his arm. It was a known fact that he was trying to push Prof. O'Beirne out of his job. Dave, an ardent sports fan could al- ways be seen at the athletic events. QQ' .siimmwkxcer 5 2 F ti 34 E 5 xg-01? alla? t99l gg tbmmg g s e- ,si sg Qtti-,v eil Harold H. Young Brushton, New York B.S. Chemistry Intramurals, Football 3, 45 Boxing Team 3, 43 Golden Gloves, Chemistry Society 3, 43 Dean's List 3. Harry looked like the All American Boy . . . Known for his mastery of the art oi iisticufis . , . state champ in his division, KGolden Glovesl . . . Known and liked by everyone . . . Quiet and reserved until he started to explain the Being of Man . . . If we tied his hands, he never could have explained philosophy to anyone. Harold I. Young Proctor, Vermont B.S. Business Administration Philosophy Club 43 Dining Hall Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Headwaiter 4, College Who's Who. As head waiter in our last year, the Duiler set a precedent-no weeks oil. Duff stood guard at the chow hall door with pipe in mouth and with a sus- picious stare for gate crashers. To a dilticult job, he brought the qualities which had already won our friend- ship, a dry wit, a cool head and a sense oi fair play. L 4 4, , 4 F Ioseph I. Zacharer Lowell, Massachusetts A.B. History X SMOC l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Winter Carnival Committee 2, 4g Dean? List 2, 3, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Presi dent 35 Tennis Team 1, 4. From December 'till April Ioe was ski ing the slopes of Mt. Mansfield, a: only he could ski them. On campus he was an active member of the Outing Club for four years, and President o the Philosophy Club his Iunior yean Hannes was number one man oi the ski team and a top notch student -, .. X .ff' . it gn? ff . 45 uma--' if W ' -'- Q9 'vgoue To sb. J ' 'C JW' A 6, 5' X 1 l fiooj QU ? I if wx slr xl wg Henry S. Zagajeski Staten lsland, New York B.S. Business Administration Basketball lg Dcan's List 2, 33 IRC 4g New York Clubg Business Forum 4. Zag was one of the two remaining 'whiz kids' from that first irosh basket- ball team that made Vermont begin to take notice. After that first year, Zag did his whizzing in the account- ing lab. Even the responsibilities of married life couldn't rob Zag of that ready smile. William Zimolka Amsterdam, New York B.S. Biology Biology Club 3, 4, Vice President 4g Football 45 Hockey 23 SMOC 2, 43 In- tramurals, Booster Club. Right out of the pages oi Esquire step- ped Bill. If he had ever stepped away from Rudy's, the Hood Street gang would have had to go back to llour sacks and barrels. Fall found him at football, winter found him on the Mountain, and all four years found us agog as we tried to keep track of his love life. We were always about three girls behind. .hi Michael G. Ziter Barre, Vermont BS. Business Administration Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Barre Clubg Mission Crusade. The Granite City's claim to fame, Mike was the Sammy Snead ol St. Mike's. His pleasing personality and ready smile made him a welcome sight on the golf coure, basketball court and campus. A Miketown resi- dent, he did a lot of homework the last year. ggwlmlfflfs l s Q w its .Ss- Q 5 2 X 5 X S. CE :Q z A 51011 CLASS HI TORY 102 .fi -M-.. 4, x rr fa, ' . . ,fu nwff-v Fr. Tining - moderator of the class of '51 lt was cold that Septembezjy morning ini1947t as we lined up for, the ,seven hour ordeal if of registration. Vermont wasyshivering under an unseasonable spell of chilly Weather. This fact was recorded in the morning Free Press imme- diately over the headline which reported the attempts of the UN to settle an election in Korea. Most of us however, gave little attention to anything besides the sport pages which noted the fact that the Yanks and Dodgers were headed for the World Series CNew York wonl and that St. Michaels and Vermont were going to play their first football game in l3 years fVermont woni. Soon we worked our way into the swing of our freshman year and made tentative investi- gations of the Gay College Life. The long warm fall was enlivened by a mascot controversy as small voices clamored for such pets as hawks, goats, dogs, panthers, deer, falcons, bears and tigers. None of these seemed to fit the job - no mascot. November ended with Old Halls fourth floor triumphing in intramural football and with the freshmen easily beating the varsity in a Presi- dent's Day basketball game. Winter passed after a month or so of sub-zero weather and a busy season for Fr. Dube as skiers commuted between Mt. Mansfield and the intirmary. Spring came on and chow hall lines were wet, muddy and lengthy. The popular song was Nature Boy and the unshaved, levis-clad freshmen often looked the part. Easter went by the boards, and as freshmen about to become non-freshmen We, in our small Winterized minds, realized that next year there would be others to take our place in this lowest form of human life. We were pleased. Then the last official duty, for some of us, was answering the pointed, though not too sharp, question of just what we had gotten out of col- lege life. Cur answers should not be held against us. The long free summer came on and then September saw us return full of great expecta- tions. American armored cars were patrolling Berlin fthe papers saidl and Miss Beatrice Shopp was elected Miss America. The Bed Sox were leading the American League fCleveland wonl and the Braves were all-conquering on their side of the fence. Mr. Truman was just entering lowa in the course of his campaign against the Misters, Dewey, Wallace and Gallup. School began. Fall saw us cheer the home forces as they defeated UVM while Fuzzy remarked that he hated losing to a poorer team. We scratched our heads over the adoption of a new school seal. The Michaelman came out solidly against comic books, the Air Force came recruiting and l'Notorious came to Austin Hall. President lim Barry ln lanuary, Northwestern beat California, Chiang offered Peace to the Beds and Ted Burzenski's hand was in a cast. The mercury hit 53, Evelyn Knight made money and noise with Powder Your Face With Sunshine, and mid year exams proved fatal for some. The annual retreat was given by Bev. Francis X. Ryan, C.S.P., and February brought the Winter Carnival, the opening of the Snack Bar and a round of fire cracker entertainments in the flats of Old Hall. Lent began, with the same, unanswered ques- tion being asked of how the Student Council could do more for the student. The waiters were asked what they thought of the waited-on and vice versa, the College Fight Song was put on a record, the student body departed for a bas- ketball game in Boston, and life Went on. St. Patrick's Day came and went and some of the walls in St. Patrick's Hall were left standing. A good will banquet was held at the Mill which had already achieved a reputation for promot- ing good will. Also on the list of popular hang outs were the Mexican Boom, the City Hall and the Champlain Grill. April offered jobs with the Everwear Alu- minum Company and some of the hungrier members of the class were trying to have Teddy stand still long enough to cram an apple in his mouth. Those of us who had been fortunate enough to know Father Cheray felt especially keenly his death in early April. We found it fitting when, the following month, the Science Hall was dedi- cated to the memory of this member of the origi- nal founders of St. Michael's. The beginning of May brought the printing of the Student Activity constitution in The Michael- man. There were confusions, questions and not too intelligent answers. Summer was approach- ing and still the9f 'ideal not been found or definedii iiii A Early in Iune nothingfha ptsned, of us went home for the sophom-oratic gasp Bob Canavan, retary and Bill fttt tfi 55. ' gy- W gal, if CLASS HI TGRY Sw .i- .-.-.. ..-. 1041 ln September we returned. Three swimmers had crossed the channel in 24 hours, a formal Red government was being organized in China and the Red Sox were leading the Yankees fNew York wone-and followed up by beating the Dodgers in the Seriesl. As juniors we found ourselves dispersed into various halls, forts, garrets, closets and cubby holes in Burlington and vicinity. We were Off campus. The local eateries hung out the welcome sign for the members of the class. Among the more popular establishments were Muncy's, the De Luxe, the Above Par, and the 'tGreeks'. Some, of course, cooked their own meals. What's a little ptomaine between friends? For the more social activities the Mill con- tinued to hold its own while pollsters recorded an increased swing to the Lotus which boasted classical records, candles and colored pop corn. In October the Air Force came recruiting again, some claimed that Maloney scaled Mt. Mansfield in.fOrty-five minutes, and the Purple Shaftfwas proposed and rejected in rapid fire order. is i Veep Iim Feloney Pat Cavanaugh, the class' studious secretary CLASS November brought some new tables to the Dining Hall, the boiler in the Science Hall blew up less all intrigue and Eileen Barton shook the juke boxes with lf I Knew You Were Coming I'd Have Baked a Cake, Baked a etc., etc., etc. The Night of Knights won much renown, Archbishop Cushing was named as Commence- ment speaker and Dr. Durick, who was frantic- ally trying to infuse minute minds with the value of Literature, was elected President of the Ver- mont Poetry Society. In December bids were opened for construc- tion of a new hall and many of us kept a place in our junior hearts in expectation of this de- sired manner of away-from-home living. Mr. Carr, amid the confusion of Christmas shopping, was looking for a stiffer chess opponent, Iohn Trotier was transformed into Santa Claus and filming began on Life at St. Michael's with faculty and students co-operating in the activity. By january the Philosophy Club joined the Labor Club and the International Relations Club among the newly formed organizations. The Rev. joseph Smith C. P. gave us our annual re- treat and The Mymic appeared and disap- peared in short order. Twelfth Night went on the boards in Austin Hall and shortly thereafter Digger Galligan was called upon to defend himself on charges of participating in the Brink affair. In March the local police were diligently fin- ing hitch hikers and a cut controversy raged. The first annual St. Patrick's Day Parade was held even though Sloan Simpson was forced to decline the invitation sent her to act as Parade Reviewer. ln early May, students witnessed the distribu- tion of diplomas inscribed MBH fman's best helperl and under the general chairmanship of Ioe Shea the Iuniors danced to Tommy Tucker's prom music. In Iune of 1950 we left for summer vacations, abandoning a campus striated with trenches and generally covered with mud and assorted ingredients that go into the making of a new building and athletic field. When we returned for our senior year we discovered the new hall not yet completed but at length we found ourselves behind the glass And finally the snows of winter reluctantly melted and we looked forward into the months of spring when a student could pass the aimless days with meaningless little actions. We were no different from the rest of the army of graduates who finished with their books. The one thing that did individuate us was the fact that we had finally been graduated from St. Michael's. For this we could not really be proud, for more than our own singular efforts went into the realization of this actuality. The times of indecision, the moments of loneliness and the feeling of absolute unaccomplishment were met by more than our individual minds and abilities. We realized that it was only under direct guidance and through the power of prayer and sacrifice that we were able to attach the lettersyA.B. or BS. to our names. Our college was not the most beautiful in constructionfrzor the most elaborate in tradition but for all us held a way to fashion ourselves into finer men and Christians. flf.f .fif fy y . HISTORY doors, enjoying all the luxuries of Twentieth Century Dormitory Life. There were no more snow-ball fights in the hall. The old days were gone and as part of the Old St. Michael's we had found ourselves transposed into the new. After four years, Korea was in the headlines again, but many continued to flip to the section which recorded the fact that the Yankees de- feated the Phillies in the World Series and we did likewise to UVM in football. The radios gave forth with a southern dance f Tennessee Waltz J and a chantey about a dark eyed maiden who proved to be One of the Roving Kind. The officers began to gather loose ends. Con- fusion was cleared by President lim Barry, as- sisted by Iim Feloney, Vice President, Pat Cava- naugh, Secretary and Dan Fitzgerald, Treasurer. Don Hayward and Chub Helfrich were re- sponsible for the general success of the Senior Ball while lohn Swift was student chairman of the Night of Knights. Christmas passed and a new year witnessed completion of Life at St. Michael's and the forming of a campus unit of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine which began its activities by assisting pastors in nearby parishes. Dun Fitzgerald filled the treasurefs position. 105 9 Front Row: W. Cofrances, I. Barry, D. Mauzerall, W. S O'l-learn, I. Shea, P. Boucher, R. Gelinas. Second Row: R. DeIe-sus, T, Murphy, E. Krupinsky, C. Flanagan, R. Doherty, I. Aubry, R. Flanagan, W. Kennedy. Miss- ing: Iarnes P. Whitlock, Harold I. Young. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA ,A --- Front Row: I. Bar- ry, T. Welch, R. Doherty, P. Bouch- er, W. O'l'learn, T. l..esauier,T. Gar- ofano. Second Row: R. Iohnson, T. Carney, E. Welch, I, Fitzger- ald, I. Early, I. Medrek, T.Murphy, F. Lennon. Third Row: W. Kennedy, H. Cass, R. Wall, E. Foley, D. Mau- zerall. Missing: Ramon S, De- Iesus, George M. Dowhan, Edward I. Krupinsky, 1061 x 11 ,M :,gi,,,, ,f,,, ,,wu,,f,1r M,rW,lmWnf N.-fu , ,,,, P MW H N N wb- ,wr fn: 'MES FEW-'whim-' M' Wm-rv' ' 'W '1x www ufu44W'ff'W,,'uWuu,-H J'U'mMb WW fiff f'fW?q,wLM- D hw Ay, T A LJ XR LWi5WWWTiak5w- , ,,,, M, W ,Af rw ww HH w:w: m, .im u, V f ,vg,-,emlfwfMMJ-.-X, ,,w1, , Vw X g U ,f W ' E ' , LST ' I. MJ-wf?LsLfE2s1',,, f 'mwmh ww' W 4 , E 1 ik 1 ku W x 7 1 fIn,w'E'1fw7w-u:7lW1,!,u ,,y,,miW, ,ww :WH-W 1: M ff--I LJ i wEs3EQ?,wM'gQ G fwwwfM J-Wwwwe-'w ,M:mf1fv ,ww - MM- , , 1w,',,ffw,,,1i w 4,45 3- ..y ww nf m-Wf,w,v,nv ,, -wf ,ww wx :www ,,m,,,ff.,,W , ,W MW, ,,,,M,,.,,p I 3 'J ' r :Q ,dup gxg 1 '15 lv,wi,Z'?iMlM5f 'J , M , ' ' W! M, wg fiv TA:W:WiW3MZvi'fwifwlifwdhwW. - MW, v,,, -mf wmub f,w,w-w- ww 1,5 '-AW, w.u,,Jw-, .WM-, f,.f,nff+-,W ,,,f,'WJ'MW7h- NWI? ','7-wW,wf.H4lW:uW, -f,.gf.+w'm-W7whiifw,-,f1M,.'pfN 1,-H..-mg. -,ggiJ-,fAMfw51yu,,W,,: fr ,,,, ff Cenier of all uiirdchon www,,fizeiQw4k,:W 1555! 'MKS ' -, Makes it so much easler to study fl 1:1071 Could thxs have been posed P W . ,h u,v'Mf'1', W M Ur1?AWf3 fW'1, A -Wy WVGJW WM: ,V U, ., ,,rmmf,, M AZ, mf ' HE KN my , ' R f1 :wmv -' If . H' ,.: 511 Q I N ' fii, :again mf k i .,., 2 ,i ,, ,Ju f1081 IGHTS sp IONKG 'R I P ,,k,-,, . Gave ,EM H 5 -l A X Q For ,US .7 A,,553a ts' Room FOI' REIT' Iildmn Af 3-vm 51093 V, ,Mwb 'egg qxfqgzggwg y 5 if is ,sf 'fflgf f ' ff ,V in 2 I as QU M X 5 ' X KX 9 ' ia 2 xv Wig? Y 2 ' W. .: X . And forth he fares, full of malicious mynd, To worken mischiefe The Faerie Ql1CCIiC,,Y Book II, Canto I Edmund Spenser ,N ,WW ' W ' ,fy 1 - Q , 5 I ' Vi 5 Kb., K X X Q! .-...,,,,,,., ,.4, ., K S wk WM Q 3 f X r 1 1 1 A Am 5 Y 13 P 4' .,. v 'G' showed how nts done. The Outing Club was well represented. fir.-4' I.et's give it a liitle razz- a-ma-tazz. Buzz and the Chorus. I'm iust Q lil' ole soror ity girl. Backstage Stuff. 54 may x 114 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Moderator, Rev. Edward I. Tining, SSE, Pres- ident, Timothy C. Murphy, Vice President, los- eph M. Shea, Treasurer, Iohn A. Terenzini, Re- cording Secretary, Robert M. Flanagan, Corres- ponding Secretary, Robert L. Sullivan. With much sound but not too much real fury, the Student Council plowed through the year 1950-'51, its second under the new Constitution. Council meetings became increasingly swift- er as President Tim Murphy made parliamen- tary procedure the order of the day and Rob- ert's Rules the Council's bible. This was no mean teat since the Council membership reached a total of 30 with the addition at mid years of four freshman representatives. Also a factor which could easily have contributed to much confusion, was the split in Council per- sonnel with seventeen members being class rep- resentatives, and thirteen, club representatives. ln '50-'51, here was the set up: Senior Class: Iohn F. Aubry, Robert M. Flan- agan, loseph M. Shea, Timothy C. Murphy, lames H. Barry - President. lunior Class: lames C. McKown, Robert L. Sullivan, Iohn A. Terenzini, Iohn I. Provenzano T President. This is a frosh week activity. Sophomore Class: Iohn Chachere, Iohn Bar- ry, Ioseph Furey, Edward Millette -President. Freshman Class: loseph Antone, Paul Lan- dry, Iohn Kendricks, Al Corey - President. Clubs: Sodality, Thomas Welch, Biology, Ra- mon Delesus, Chemistry, David Mauzerall, Outing, William O'Hearn, Mission Crusade, Paul Boucher, Michaelman, Ray Doherty, De- bating, Robert Cfelinas, NFCCS, William Ken- ney, Lance, Albert Vanasse, Knights and Knaves, Dennis Scanlon, French, Tony LeSau- ter, Choir, Herve Cfuay, Cflee, Albert Fecteau. During the year lohn Trotier replaced Thomas Welch as Sodality representative and William Kennedy replaced Ray Doherty for the Michael- man. Although there was often doubt, and some- times pessimism, the Council did accomplish much during the year. Most of these accom- plishments, or at least, the more tangible of them, were in the realm of Student Activities. Among the more concrete achievements in this field were the following: Freshman Week which is partly planned and run by the Council, was the most successful of the three such events which have been held to date. Club budgets were balanced to the fraction of a penny by a budget committee of lack Ter- enzini, loe Shea, lim Mcliown, lim Barry, and Iohn Barry. With nearly 332,000 less than in the preceding year, and several new clubs requir- ing allotments, the Council still permitted each club enough money to stage activities nearly equal to those of the preceding year. School dances were uniformly profitable. This was in contrast to the record of some pre- vious years when it was axiomatic that 'lgood dances ended up in the red. A system of checks and balances, devised by the Council, did much to prevent this in '50-'51, The Council seniors look beiittingly grave for their picture.- Sitting: I, Barry, I. Shea, T. Murphy, T. Lesauter, D.Mau- zerall. Standing: A. Fecteau, P. Boucher, R. Flanagan, R. Gelinas, W. O'I-learn, I. Trotier, R. Doherty, R. Delesus, D. Scanlon. Besides Student Activities, there is also an- other field in which the Council is supposed to operate: Student Welfare. ln '50-'51, Council members were continually plagued by the problem of what promotes the common good of the student body ? And how far can the Council, act as an official body which will rep- resent the students of the college before the ad- ministrationu? Debate on these questions reached its height after Operation Disaster, and again when the Council was considering a proposal by the Dean of Men that Council members co-operate in the activities of his office. Tim Murphy, right, listens as outgoing Council President Buck McMahon expounds on the duties of the office. Looking on is Fr. Moriarty, moderator of the Council dur- ing its first three years. There were, however, also tangible accom- plishments in this field. An example was the change in junior regulations which was secured by a committee from the Council. Another Coun- cil activity which could be classed under the heading Student Welfare, was that of mailing out copies of the 1950 Shield to students who had been drafted or had left college. In addition, the Council in '50-'5l: set up a loan fund to tide foe College over his penni- less periods, supervised the Sunday night mov- ies and made up the deficit out of Council funds, acted as a nominating body for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities , and fin- ally, spent much of the year in attempting to have the library left open at noon time. ln all, it was an energetic and conscientious Council. It may, or it may not, have measured up to its own expectationsg but it performed its duties as best it could and made a valuable contribution to the school as a whole. U1 5 Sitting: R. Diehl, R. Doherty, Mr. Don- oghue, W. Kennedy. Standing: T. Mur- phy, C. Bunnell, R. Larlgin, C. Stanke- Murphy, W. Dillon, M. Se E, Medlar, H. vich, I. Montanye, G. Shaughnessy, Randall. B. Smith, D, lennings, W. Keogh, O. ff f-,Alb-is at it 1 ne man 144,119 A weekly news publication Issued by and for the students of St. Mlehael's College, Wlnooski Park, Vermont VOLUME 4 NOVEMIER 4, 1950 NUMIER 7 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor Managlng ldltor News Idlter Sports ldltor Ray Doherty lill Kennedy Ralph Diehl Dan Tarpey Make-up Editors lob Gellnas, A. J. Scanlon ldlterlol loard Tim Murphy, lill Liberator, Erald Medlar EDITORIAL STAFF Chub Helfrich, Joe Shea, lernle Smith, lob Leahy, Fran Hoben, John Mclntlre, Robert Proveneher, Charles Randall, Harry Daniels, Ralph Klstner, Dick Wall, Charlle Smith, Dan Jennings, William Keogh, Jehn Stewart, Roger I.eVasseur. Sta! Photographers Ward Maehesnoy, Jack Gardner BUSINESS DEPARTMENT luslness Manager Jack Montanye Advertlslng Manager Charlie Stankevieh Clreulatlon Manager Dick Johnsen Assistant Circulation Manager Treasurer BUSINESS STAFF John Pelletier David Mullin Ronald Sarasen Moderator - John Donoghue John Nadine Jack Dillon John Fitzgerald Liberator, D. Tarpey, I. ele, I. Mclntire, I, Shea, Helfrich, H. Daniels, C. Moderator, Mr. lohn D. Donoghueg Co-edi tors, Ray Doherty, William Kennedy, others oi masthead. Among those engaged in Student Activities perhaps the busiest crew is the Michaelma: staff. From the moderator right down to the cin culation statf, each member is hustling at h' job through the week so that the finished pr duct will hit the streets Saturday morning. lt has been the school's policy that the colleg newspaper should be student operated and ffl the benefit of the students themselves. ln thl light, Mr. Donoghue has assumed the positio of an adviser rather than that of a censor. Final responsibility for the over-all coordin tion of all the departments, lies with the Edito in-Chief. The headaches, late hours and har work make this job the equivalent of a seconf maior. Under the Editor stand the various depar: ments: News, Sports, Circulation, Advertisin Business, Editorial, etc., all integral parts of t paper. Behind all these cogs, of course, there mu be a central purpose, other than merely disse inating campus news, serving as training f journalism, or providing a medium betwe adminstration and student. The fundamental purpose ot The Michaelm even though not always realized, is that of ser ing as a campus spearhead for Catholic Actio Although the results are far from earth sha ing, the purpose remains, and gives value to t activities which follow from it. Moderator, Prof. Harold M. Carry Delegates: William I. Hindle, William E. Kenney, Thomas E. Shields, Robert E. White. The National Federation ot Catholic College Students is an organization ot 80 '70 oi the Cath- olic colleges and universities in the United States. ln New England alone 22 colleges rep- resenting some 20,000 students are members of the NECCS. The basic aim ot the NECCS is to awaken college students in their responsibility in the Apostolate of the Laity, by training them in leadership and giving them opportunities for practical experience within the Federation. On a more concrete level, the Federation serves the member colleges by acting as a cen- ter oi information for exchanging ideas on stu- dent activities. lt also provides a channel through which the students can express their opinions on national issues. R. White, T. Shields, Mr, Carr, W, Kenney, W. Hindle. Fr. Higgins was a center ot attraction as delegates from all over New England gathered for the Industrial Relations Conference. N. 1-ff c..c. S. On St. Michaels campus the NFCCS has con- centrated on cooperating with the clubs already set up. Under this program the Labor Club took a prominent position among New England Cath- olic colleges, as head of the lndustrial Relations Commission of the Federation. Also active un- der this program was the Mission Crusade which set up a New England Mission Commit- tee. ln addition, the other campus organizations provided speakers and participated in the pan- els at the annual regional congress in Boston. To round out its activities in a busy year, the local NECCS unit continued its policy ot start- ing new clubs where the need was evident. Un- der sponsorship ot the NFCCS, a Confraternity of Christian Doctrine unit was initiated on carn- pus and a plan was drawn up for cooperation with the local Catholic Youth Organization movement. 51173 Het Mol esw T e!YY Q'BrieU Day after day the Ianuary thaw dragged on and day after day Bill O'Hearn and Connie Hannigan cast worried eyes at the snowless skies. But plans for the Winter Weekend went on, plans not for a bigger, but for a smaller and better, carnival. Where the 'SU Weekend had featured a two band - two hall arrangement, the '51 affair went back to Austin Hall alone. ln other ways, however, the Weekend was bigger. There was a hockey game , with RPI, a basketball game with St. An- selms and a jazz concert with Bill Cof- gl rances and the Arabian Knights provid- ing the music. l i , .3 - X' t i W , t m3?amsgQ wfmg k gr --.Q H g W 'fs Bill O'Hearn if grin at last - twiki!! a-vi: i 'H ff, ,ix A K A X ' ' , - ti me-,fem J ' it , ,W , nik-A .w r f f e w , K g . .Q 'Y Q,- gffftf ff' 354 -150 I 1 2: ':'fb'gz. N .3 ,w,,? ' . A 'Eff' E25 K , 21' J ' gm? rig, f gi, ,. - ,C ,L Safe ' i - ef x f 2 1 'av Q. Lf. - -FM 'r ,JQna A. i 4' MES' fr ' gmifiiw, my My t i- of ear .iewfft ew me. Witt ' JP N Wfhgizx-r , 2 ri i igfttk ex si sf- 'f i ff. f .f V. , X, it M W . , ' --W . w ge 4: , gi 'Wxxx-x , ,x x f . 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Finally, the snow came. The promised sculp- tures rose huge and grotesque around the campuseand even oit campus, as the Com- panions crowd made its contribution to the carnival. Hours of labor in Austin Hall paid oti as a huge snow man rose in the middle of the dance floor to dominate the ball. Then, While flash bulbs exploded, and the crowd applauded, xx x , Xi , , .. X 5 Jw 1 mf wa, -jx xxxffa, xg .xxvggxfx :gy-xg1g,gg,g wx, ,5 ,gg 51.1552 Lgugux a, Q19-.f f 5-.4 xxf xx X X x : x xxx? 1 nf' x X QL XX xx4X.x4eXx',L xt we -x.zgz..LefxG41x2QxX1z'H eif?Xe5:xx,.5ZxxwZ1xf 4 x 7 ' 'xlxxx-f Vx fxxx X X xxx ee 53 iss? 1 ,,q,,,75,5,: ,xx ' 51452-iq-E ies xun2'isfifxxXx ?Z'Xfzrxxm 6 ' f x'XL' ffmvxxxxx -X X Atdxtiigxx xx xxx f XQXA X X x ' 4tXXxxx,f .xxellt2Q!X V x Q f 4 xx x Xf f x , .X rxixixgfxxef .g1vx.:..xx2 xx' x, F X xX f x xx 4 X X UAF XZQ, if if S321 f.xXX'4 3' 2 iii 4 JX X 'Xx?'4,..x'X 'X Terry O'Brien was named Queen of the Week- end and her escort, Don LaBossiere, reigned as King. including St ' Iqmeg W . I lu ch wo gum . . X? 'x . f ' 1 , ,V MSX: in 'C f . x ePxx X , f ix. in 'fi'-wx, .-X:-1'-refs me-Q, X .Wi Wi, Athletically, the weekend was an even split for the Knights as they walloped St, A's in Me- morial Auditorium, while dropping a close tilt to RPI on the college rink. Artistically too, it Was a success, as the Arab- ian Knights performed brilliantly at the concert, and St. lames came through to win the snow sculpturing contest for the third successive year. ln all, it was the best Weekend yet, and one of which the College, the Outing Club and the carnival directors could well be proud. Besides the moderator, Prof. Cornelius Hanni- gan, and the director, Bill O'Hearn, the carnival committee included: Ed Millette, loe Crowley, Bob Flanagan, Ed Bowan, Don Slaven, Iohn Provenzano, Ioe Zacherer, Paul Ste. Marie, lack Terenzini, lack Noonan, Stan Hayes, Bill Doyle and Paul Kaminski. and the committee members. who were glad to see the end of it ull. ai i -:. l i OUTING CLUB - i x Front: I. Gallant, D. Fitzmaurice, R. Digan. Bock Row: I. Quinn, F. Davis, I. Crowley, W. O'Hearn, E. Rowan, I. Zacharer. OUTING CLUB Moderator, Prof. Cornelius Hannigan, Presi- dent, William O'l-learn, Co-ordinator of Activi- ties, Ioseph Crowley, Secretary, Edward Bowan, Treasurer, Francis Davis. The Outing Club, which has the largest mem- bership of any club on campus, really got off to a flying start this year. As its first undertak- ing the club ran one of the most successful Pep Rallies in the history of the school. The snake dance and rally committee, headed by Don Slaven, gave the homecoming Alumni a great welcome. The Outing Club made with the glad hand over Homecoming Weekend. The annual Columbus Day hike up the side of Mt. Mansfield was enjoyed by a bus load of Outing Clubbers who defied rain and fog to spend an enjoyable day at the Octagon hut on the summit. This year no one got lost, despite the fog. The next club activity was the holding of the annual Football Dance. The dance, under the capable direction of George Kieswetter, was successful. The senior members of the squad were honored and were invited to the Winter Carnival as guests of the club. Doc Iacobs, Bill Piscone and Barry Brannon were on hand to give the boys ct well deserved pat on the back for a great season. Before we knew it the Night of Knights show was upon us. Who can forget the songs of Paul St. Marie, Iohn Provenzano, Iack Terenzini and Don Slaven backed up by the Black Faced Chorus? One of the best Winter Carnivals the school has known was run by the club in February. The highlight of the Weekend was the Iazz Con- cert given by Bill Cofrances, and the great job done in decorations by Iohn Provenzano. Other events sponsored by the club were the annual trip to Green Mountain, Spring picnics and hikes to nearby mountains. KNIGHTS AND KNAVES Moderator, Rev. Edward I. Tining, SSE, Pres- ident, Dennis C. Scanlon, Vice President, Iohn C. Flynn, Treasurer, Iohn G. Swift, Secretary, William E. Kennedy. The Knights and Knaves opened the year with their most difficult assignment, that of handling the technical end of producing and staging the Night of Knights. Iohn Swift was Student Chairman of the production, a variety show put on for the benefit of the Burlington Boys' Club. Swift and Fran Barrett shared the task of M. Ceeing the show while Bill Kennedy and Don Bliss who helped Fran Barrett with the publicity. Next on the list of activities were the class plays through which the club picked up two able actors, Ed Buest and George Dolan, to make up for the tribulations caused by schedule troubles. Then it was back to Father Tining, the genial Cexcept during the last week of putting on a playl moderator, to start work on i'Coriolanus, which somehow turned into 'if-is You Like lt, before it went on the stage as a successful 'ima- jor production. helped fill out the show as a rustic lra Allen and Howie Lancour furnished some sharp piano ac- companiments, Back-stage Work by the Bernies from Win- ooski, Blais and Couture and by another Win- ooski boy, Rod Billups, plus one 'ifurriner from New Iersey, Nick Tarrant, furnished the show with sets. Iay Flynn ran the lights while Ioe Blasie got ripping mad every time he was ad- dressed by his title of Wardrobe Mistress. Two of the least noticed but hardest working members of the club during this show were President Dinny Scanlon, the stage-manager, .. affiwar, .. .. r . , ...i Front Row: B. Couture, W. Kennedy, D. Scanlon, Fr. Tining, I. Flynn, D. Bliss, C. Guill. Second Row: H. Lancour, I. Blaisie, R. Billups, E. Buest, N. Tarrant, B. Blais, R. Pihiel. THE KNIGHTS AND KNAVES E121 5 So THAT S hovs you wanted it! 1221 B I O L O G Y Front Row: P. Shaughnessy, W. Zimolka, Mr. Hartnett, R. DeIesus, I. Kurzon, E. Rowan. Second Row: I. Trebiasacci, F, Mayo, I. Early, I. Fitzgerald, I. Medrek, N, Mara, D, Mauzerall, I. Gallant. Third Row: E. Trotter, T. Garofano, D. Eitzmaurice, I. Izzo, R. Gifford, R. Buden, G. Recore. BIOLOGY CLUB Moderator, Prof. Iohn C. l-lartnettg President, Ramon DeIesus, Vice President, William Zimol- ka, Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Shaughnessy. The year 1950-'51 showed an increase of suc- cess and activity for the Biology Club. During the first semester, the club presented a guest speaker, took a memorable field trip to the University of Vermont Medical School, lis- tened to many well prepared papers delivered by the members, and also sponsored educa- tional movies. The second semester held as much promise as the first had shown. There were plans for an- other field trip, for a social function in conjunc- tion With the Honorary Chemistry Society, and for the continuation of the club project, produc- ing a movie on the dissection of a cat. H M THE HONORARY CHEMISTRY SOCIETY- Moderator, Prof. Roger L. Keleher, President, David Mauzerallg Vice President, Iohn Medrekg Secretary, Iames Early, Treasurer, Ramon De- Iesusg Sergeant-at-Arms, Norris Nash. During the l95U-'Sl school year, The Honor- ary Chemistry Society expanded its program on an all around basis. The first semester showed an increased interest in activities. Sev- eral Well prepared papers were delivered by the members and motion pictures of direct in- terest to the society were shown. The society also adopted a key Which.was to be the official emblem. The second semester showed even greater promise as Dr. Lemaire had been scheduled as a guest speaker, a dinner-dance was in the near future, and the annual Maple Sugar Outing was soon to take place. Front Row: I. Early, N. Nash, I. Medrek, Mr. Keleher, D. Mauzerall, R. DeIesus. Second Row: T. Lesauter, F. Mayo, I. Kelliher, H. Young, B. Kurzon, N. Mara, I. Kurzon. Third Row: T. Garo- tano, E. Leavy, R. Saviot, T. Reavey, R. Gifford, M. Roy, G, Recore. C A R I L L O N 1 Front Row: M. Roy, T. Lesauter, Fr. Lanoue, I. Chachere, V. Ferland. Back Row: G. Guillen, R. Delesus, I. Handal, M. Guillemette. THE CLUB CARILLON - Moderator, Rev. lohn Lanoue, SSE, President, Maurice Guill- mette, Vice President, lohn Chachere, Secre- tary, Vianney Ferland, Treasurer, Anthony Lesauteur. With a resurgence of new interest and inten- tion by fifteen members, The Club Carillon be- came an actual French Literary society. The Carilloners built their entire program of activity for the year around two major pro- jects. The first of these was a play to be given by a well known troupe of Canadian actors in Austin Hall near the end of Ianuary. The second was a trip to Montreal. This trip proved success- ful, the members visiting Notre Dame Cathedral, the University of Montreal, the Wax Museum and other important places under the generous sponsorship of the Montreal Chamber of Com- merce. With the general activity of informal meet- ings, readings, discussions, short dramatiza- tions and singing Cthere are others besides Allouette you knowl the Club Carillon estab- lished itself as a society to perfect the appre- ciation of French Culture on St. Michaels cam- pus. THE SPANISH CLUB - Moderator, Prof. Ios- eph Vinci, President, lose Handalg Vice Presi- dent, Iohn Chachere, Secretary, Gustavo Guil- len. The year 1950-'51 proved both educational and interesting for the members of the Spanish Club. Its moderator and student officers con- ducted a series of lectures and talks on the His- tory and Indian Cultures of South American peoples. Handal gave a talk on the conquest of Mexico and the invasion of Honduras by the forces of Cortes. Guillen lectured on lndian learning and customs. The members spent most of the time devoted to meetings reading, reviewing and discussing Spanish newspapers, periodicals, current events and political problems. Front Row: G. Guillen, Mr, Vinci. Back Row: R. Delesus, I. Chachere, I. Handal. 123 Wh-.LL Front Row: G. Filteau, L. Panakio, W. Driscoll, P. Dumais, Miss M. Ladue, Miss A, Hogan. Second Row: F. Durgin, R. Sippel, R. Ware, A. Castellana, L. De Roma. Moderator, Bev. Gerard E. Duiord SSE, Pres- ident, Howard F. Lancourg Vice President, Pat loyal, Recording Secretary, Betty Lawrenceg Corresponding Secretary, Pat Stanclilt. lt was a year of innovations for the Pen 6. Mike. First on the list of new twists, was the change in the name oi the weekly program. The show's title was changed from Catholic Information on the Air to Designs for Christian Living. There was also a new time tor the halt hour program, l2:3O on Sundays over WIOY. Next came the change in moderators. Early in the year, Fr. Mclsaac, who had expended much wit and energy in two years as modera- tor, was called back to duties in the Boston Arch- diocese. Fortunately St. Michael's was able to provide a capable replacement in the person of Fr. Duiord. Another innovation which marked the year 1950-'51, was the practice of producing a cycle of dramas on The Passion during Lent. Finally, the club this year began to hold Workshop meetings once every two weeks at which the members were drilled in the technical side oi radio. Fr. Dutord and Iohn Swift put heads together over a problem. As in the tour years since its institution, the club functioned as a three school organization, though St. Michael's provided the largest per- centage oi its members. Members also repre- sented Trinity and the Newman Club of UVM. Despite the innovations, however, the Pen 61 Mike continued .in 1950-'Sl to fulfill its basic aims: propagating the faith through radio, and providing practical radio experience tor Cath- olic undergrads. PEN AND MIKE CLUB 51243 GLE E C LUB Moderator and Director, Rev. lohn M. Faus- tina, SSE, President, Albert Fecteau, Vice Presi- dent, Richard F. Gleason, Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Assion, Librarian, George Meisenzahl. For the formation of a successful singing group many hours of constant practice are nec- essary. Under the supervision and direction of Rev. lohn M. Faustina, the Saint Michaels Glee Club has earned considerable recognition as a well-balanced and versatile organization. Another singing group which has definitely made a name for itself is the Mixed Chorale, composed of specially selected students from Trinity College and Saint Michaels. This chor- ale, which has been favorably compared with numerous other New England organizations, has used top-flight arrangements, many of which were originally prepared for the Fred Waring radio shows, The success of this Chorale has been due to the skillful direction of lohn Scrabulis and later to that of Fr. Faustina. Scrubby whipped the boys into shape. Early in the season, during the Night of Knights show, the annual musical given at Bur- lington's Memorial Auditorium, both the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorale presented various songs demonstrating their extent of ability and expression. Later, plans were laid and an intensive re- hearsal program begun in preparation for the Christmas Concert and Spring Festival. Prob- ably the best remembered songs presented at the Christmas Concert were the perennial fav- orites, The Christmas Song and l'The Night Before Christmas. In April, after an entirely new repertoire had been mastered, a combined Glee Club concert was given in Austin Hall. Several hundred voices representing a total of five New England colleges presented a program including a wide range of musical selections from the early classics to modern times. The height of the evening at this Spring Festival was reached in the second half of the program when the combined voices of all five Glee Clubs joined together in their final presentation of four 51253 songs. The diligence and hard work of the directors and students were the deciding factors in mak- ing this and other concerts possible. Saint Mich- ael's points with pride to its contribution to the art of Chorale singing, and to the opportunities which its Glee Club has afforded, through this medium, to other New England colleges. Front Row: Fr. Faustina, D. Gregoire, I. Lively, E. Daly, C Carey, l. Menard, P. Chiacchieri, P. Pinard, R. Phelan, A. Fec- teau. Second Row: W. Keogh, D. Rushford, C. Auger, C. Flana- gan, P. Assion, R. Gleason, R. Fosket, G. Meisenzahl. Front Row: A. Scalon, R. Gelirias, Mr. Murphy,W. l-lindle, D. Mullin. Second Row: A. Castellana, G. Piltectu, I. Dursi, B. Hermann, I. Chachere, R. Deforge, W. Liberator, I. O'Connor, T. Rouselle. DEBAIKL' DEBATING CLUB Moderator, Prof. Edward F. Murphy, Presi- dent, Robert A. Gelinasg Vice President, William I. Hindleg Treasurer, Andrew I. Scanlon, Secre- tary, David Mullin. To develop the thinker as well as the speaker -this is the ultimate purpose of debating. For it is only by being able to think on his feet- to express his ideas logically and clearly, that the student can put his years of study to work. At St. Michaels, the Newman Debating So- ciety has always believed that debating is meant for everyone, regardless of ability or chosen field. Clear thinking and intelligent speech are the vehicles by which any member of society grapples with the everyday problems of living. Hence, the true concept of liberal edu- cation - to train every man to be a well round- ed man. Under the guidance of the moderator, Prof. Edward Murphy, this program is split into three phases. For the varsity there are two long spring trips on which the members match words with 51263 LZ., President Gelinas signs in at the UVM tournament students in some of the top eastern colleges. For the novices, there is the annual Dartmouth Novice Tournament and the St. Michaels Tour- nament which has been held for three succes- sive years. Finally, for those who do not wish to engage in formal debates, there are informal discus- sions held at the weekly meetings. l l f Left to right: R. Diehl, C. Randall, K. Provost, A. Vanasse, G. Heffernan, C. Guill, M. Guillemette, M. Nardi, R. Digan. THE LANCE Moderator, Prof. Edward I. Pfeiferg Editor-in- Chief, Alfred Vanasse, Associate Editor, Gerald Heffernan, Literary Staff, Ralph Diehl, Christo- pher Carey. The Lance, a student publication, is that stu- dent organ that strives to prove college students do think of other things beside beer and comic- books. Perhaps the best Way to emphasize the aims of the publication, is by giving a quick roundup of the staff. Editor A. Vanasse is remembered for his short story, The Waterfront, which was the cause of much comment by both students and faculty. Word has arrived that Al has written another hit titled, My First Marihuana Cigar- ette. This has been banned in Boston and thus failed to appear in The Lance. Ierry Heffernan has distinguished himself as a poet, but this fact should not obscure his ability at short story Writing. Ralph Diehl and Chris Carey, Whose Work on the Literary Staff was somewhat ham- pered, managed the publication very Well. Ralph, a regular contributor, is regarded by f? Al Vanasse and Ierry Heffernan inspect a little modern poetry in an appropriately literary setting those interested as a short story writer, while Chris has had many poems published. In looking over some of the contributions of this year we would like to mention Stuart Har- rison's fantasy and satire on Women. It is good this is not a co-educational college as We should be writing this posthumously. lim Carrol published an adventure story titled, Moses and the Promised Land. For those interested in the cultivation of apples, or in cooking, We recommend Ronald Brady's story. lt is Francis Lennon, whose poems, Autumn Day, A Prayer From Underground and Sun- day Mass will long be remembered that we proudly claim as the finest Writer of the senior class. U27 Front Row: B. Gettens, B. Boucher, D, Gregoire, P. Pinord. Second Row: Fr. Paulin, I. Trotier, P, Thibault, W. Doyle, E. O'Neil. Third Row: W, Carey, B. Delesus, E. Smoot, D. Dailey, G. Me-isenzahl, P. Caouette. Fourth Row: F, Davis, D. Slaven, W, O'l-learn. SODALITY Moderator, Bev. Leon Paulin, SSE, Presi- dent, lohn Trotier, Vice President, Eugene O'Neil, Treasurer, William Doyle, Secretary, Paul Thibeault. The Sodality is one of the oldest student organizations on campus. The principal am- bition of its seventy-six members is to foster a deeper devotion to Our Blessed Lady, not only among its membership but also among the student body as a whole. During the year 1950-'51 its program of activities, including discussion groups and special devotions, was under the direct su- MISSION CRUSADE Moderator, Bev. Maurice Boucher, SSE, Pres- ident, Paul Boucher, Vice President, Lloyd No- lan, Secretary, Bernard Flynn, Treasurer, Don- ald Ryan. Directing the greatest part of its activities to the support of the Selma Boys' Club, the Mis- sion Crusade managed a strenuous schedule in the year 1950-'5l. Some of the fund raising activities included: Sunday collections, directed by Iohn Carbon- pervision of its Moderator and club officers. Along with its duty of assisting in the care of the College Chapel the Sodality also as- sisted the newly established Carmelite Con- vent at Williston, Vermont. One of the praiseworthy and interesting events of the year was the Montreal trip, made to see the many religious points of in- terest in and around that Canadian city. Toward the close of the school year both the Sodality and Mission Crusade held a joint Communion Breakfast. lt was a successful event for those attending and fitting climax to a spiritually successful year. neau and Bill Cofrances, a mite box system or- ganized by Bill Doyle, a jazz concert arrangeo by Bill Cofrances, and a Christmas card sale. Through the NECCS the club functioned as a mission committee for the New England re- gion. Paul Boucher was chairman of this pro- gram, assisted by Bernard Flynn. An extensive spiritual program was carrieg out. Under the direction of Bob Lesch religious pamphlets were distributed. The club held Q monthly Communion Sunday, and a Commun- ion breakfast in the early spring. fr MISSION CRUSAD Left to right: W. Cof- rances, B. Flynn, P. Boucher, Fr. Boucher, L. Nolan, I. Carbon- nectu, D. Ryan. Ryan served as a guxde as Cardmal Tissercmt E 0 vxslted St Mxchael s xn October On a blustery President s Day we dedicated the grotto to Our Lady of Fatxma. Christmas Cards were used to help the missions Night rosary was a vol untary prachse m many of the campus halls L A B O R Front Row: W. Kenney, G. Dudley, I. Conway, Mr. McLaughlin, A. Marsiglio, I. Cam- eron, H. Carey, P. Cavanaugh. Second Row: I. Pelletier, D. Driscoll, P. Rafferty, I. Montanye, I, Hallinan, I. Lyons, I. Roth, I. Donigan, H. Zagejeski, O. Shevlin, R. Fitz- gerald, I. Walsh. Third Row: I. Gannon, I. Ford. THE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CLUB Moderator Prof. Iames I. McLaughlin, Presi- dent, Anthony Marsiglio, Vice President, Iohn Cameron, Secretary, Iohn Conway, Corres- ponding Secretary, Harold Carey, Treasurer, George Dudley. For the past two years The Industrial Rela- tions Club has been successfully and progres- sively functioning. The specific purpose of the club is to foster a more complete, clearer under- standing of existing labor problems. At a regional meeting of the NPCCS in Bos- ton last year, St. Michael's Labor Relations Club was given the honor of sponsoring a panel to include all the New England Catholic Colleges, also to include prominent speakers represent- ing Management, Labor, Government, and the Catholic Church. Throughout the year the Labor Relations Club invited many speakers to its bi-monthly meetings thus promoting interest and enthusi- asm for one of the largest student organizations on campus. 1301 THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Moderator, Prof. I. P. O'Beirne, President, Robert Laforge, Vice President, Iames Sheeran, Secretary, Charles Danehy, Treasurer, Robert White. The International Relations Club was formed during the 1949-'50 school year by those stu- dents who realized the need for a knowledge of international politics, and the evaluation of them in the light of history and Christian ethics. This year, under the direction of President Bob Laforge, assisted by program chairmen Iim Stafford and Bob Morway, the club has held c series of lectures and debates which nevel failed to provoke interesting discussion. It alst compiled an enviable record of discussion with other colleges. With the graduation of the Class of l95l, thi International Relations Club has completed twt years of study and action in this important fiela The progress made has been due largely to th co-operation of faculty moderator Prof. I. P O'Beirne and the student officers who hav given much of their time and effort to insur success. I Left to right: Mr. O'Beirne, R. White, T. Casey, I. Sheeran, I. Carbonneau, C. Danehey, I. Lawler, R. LaPorge ...scam ,Hs . wwf -flmwiwvlefr-iii BAND Front Row: Mr. Hannigan, I. Sullivan, D. MacDonald, I. Fennell, P. Boucher, B. Boucher, R. Brady, I. Conners, W. Robb, W. Cofrances. Second Row: I. Carbonneau, I. Duquette, P, Kelley, D. Rushford, C. Carey, F, Quinlan, D. Droulette, H. LeMaire, R, Buney. Third Row: A. Fondo- caro, D. Reese, I. Vignaly, G, Filteau, R. Bable, I. Mat- thews, M. Keefe, R. Mooney. Band Officers: Prof. Cornelius K. Hannigan, Moderator: William Cotrances, Director: Christopher Carey, Presi- dent: Ronnie Brady, Vice President: Iohn Matthews Treasurer: Ioseph Vignaly, Secretary: A. Fondocaro, Li brarian. Front Row: B. Chiacchieri, C. St. Iacques, I. Lively, I. Choir Officers: Rev. Iohn M. Faustina, SSE, Moderator: Menard, B. Boucher, I. Lalrlamme, P. Pinard, Fr. Faus- Herve Guay, President: Charles St. Iacques, Organist. tina Second Row: H. Guay, R. Goyette, B. Hermann, R. Caouette, P. Assion, R, Fosket. CHGIR img Guill, A, Pekarski, M. PHILOSOPHY Sitting: H. Helfrich, Mr Burke, D. MacDonald, O. Shevlin. Standing: G. Shaughnessy, I. Zachar- er, R. Donovan. Philosophy Club Officers: Prof. William W. Burke, Moderator: Daniel F. Mac- Donald, President: George A. Shaughnessy, Vice President: Robert I. Donovan, Sec.-Treasurer. SOCIOLOGY Sitting: E. Krupinsky, P. Del Sesto, L. Babbie, F. Davis. Second Row: R. Brennan, R. Klaess, G. Lavallee, T. Farrell, C. Nardi, C, Conway, Third Row: M. Guillemette, M. Tetrault, R. Kistner, R. Digan. Sociology Club Officers: Prof, Robert E. Ansheles, Moderator: Leon F. Bab- bie, President: Peter G. Del Sesto, Vice President: Francis A. Davis, Secre- tary: Edward I. Krupin- slcy, Treasurer. 'bv 1 z .... f ! , . ,. BUSINESS Sitting: A. Scanlon, I Britton, R, Wall, I. Halli- nan, T. Sheehy. Stand- ing: I. Montanye, I. Bar- ry, C. Stankevich, V Ferland. Business Forum Officers: Prof. George A. Fortune, Moderator: Richard F. Wall, President: Ieremiah L. Hallinan, Vice Presi- dent: Iohn I. Britton, Sec- retary: Thomas E. Shee- hy, Treasurer. Front Row: I. Britton, I, Shea, R. Flanagan, Mr. Don- Weinman, I. Fitzgerald, N. Mara, B, Smith. Third Row: oghue, A. Scanlon, R. Brennan, P, Devereaux, C. I. Kurzon, I. Barry, W. Liberator, C. Flanagan, W. Guill. Second Row: I. Rachel, I. Crowley, F. Davis, I. O'Hearn, I. Aubry, G. Recore, P. Del Sesto. LITERARY ob Flanagan ..,. ..,...l.. . .,,. ..,, E d itor-in-Chief ohn F. Aubry.. ...,. ..,.,. L iterary Editor , , , .Managing Editor , I , . . . .Club Editor Iohn D. Weinman. , , . , arold A. Helfrich ,,,, , , aul A. Devereaux .,,, HW ,.,,,,. ,,., S ports Editor BUSINESS ndrew I. Scanlon ,,,,,,,,,,.,...... Business Manager oseph M, Shea .... ,-.- ,,,,, Advertising Manager obert M. Armstrong .,.., ,,,,Asst. Ad Manager ohn I. Britton., v,,, .,,,,,,,,...... . ...,,,,.,, T reasurer PRODUCTION harles E, Flanagan ,..., U., s.,,.. .,i,, A ctivities artin L. Gleason ,,,.,,,, ,,,, ,,,i. ...,. C artoons ussel L. Brennan ..,...... .. ..,,,,,....,,.. Biographies ames H. Barry, Francis A. Davis, Robert A, Gel- inas, William I. Hindle, William I, O'Hearn, Neil F. Mara ,.,,,,, - ,,,,,,..,... ., .....,.v Photos onald G, Hayward, Raymond Pihiel, Donald Burke, Richard F. Gleason, Iohn E, O'Brien, Ioseph Early, Ioseph Corrigan ..,,,.,, Cartoonists harles F, Guill, Peter G. Del Sesto ,,,.,, Photographers ASSISTANTS ohn V. Rachel, Thomas G. Duggan, Iohn R. Fitzgerald, ernard A. Smith, Iohn I. Korzun, William S. Liberator, erald L. Recore, Thomas P. Carney, Iohn E. LaBonte, ohn I. Cameron, Ralph G. Diehl, Bernard W. Flynn, ames I. Gallagher, Francis M. Gallagher, Thomas E. heehy, Daniel I. Fitzgerald, Anthony W. Machesney, Abraham I. Madkour, Ioseph I. Crowley, Iohn E. Dillon, an Tarpey. r. Iohn D. Donoghue. ,, ,,,.Mo dermor hard-working Aubry, Flana- gan and Wein- man check the proofs. Ray Pihiel was one oi the seven ccxrtoonists. pm 11541 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: Eugene O'Nei1, Treasurer: Iohn Cappucio, Vice Presi- dent: Ed Millette, Presi- dent: Walt Good, Secre- tary. Missing: Rev. Paul I. Hebert, SSE, Modera- tor. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Left to right: A1 Corey President: Iames McDon- ald, Vice President: Rev Anthony Larkin, SSE, Moderator: Peter Coon ey, Treasurer. IUNIOR OFFICERS Lett to right: Paul Staple ton, Treasurer: Iohn Prc: venzano, President: Do Slaven, Secretary: Bi Confrances, Vice Presi dent. Missing: Rev. Rav mond M, Poirier, SSH Moderator. Q i I ,. 'F Exif THE UND BE RT NORVXCH RADS Q9 65,3 9'-Vw Cori M VL My A ff? K 9, bw W Nw in M 5? 'QM J uf f wiv Flereely they followed on their bold emprize, Till trumpets sound did wayne them all to rest. - The Faerie Quecncf' Book IV, Canto IV Edmund Spenser mai Harry Young, captain of the 1950 Knights. .. I H .. 'f a ' V... W -.-. A .. ..,. .. . .. ..,.,. .4 . f... ..,.,. , NM E ,......,.. .....,..r .. ., r,.. M. ,M . ia ..-.....c..-wifi :-:D 'i' ' . , '- ,:::-. .IEizS:::Zz 'zk' :W rf f' ,. , ' f5521ii ' 5' 'X' :sm '-:: Stiff: i w.. :- - H -a.'9 ' Ki..'?r 5.zi fWN:'a .s'ii' , - - : '!a.i.i1'-.-:ff , ..,,: ::- 'L ' i :: ' ' 1. . Jr.. ,,, j . ,311-3-wif ,-Q. -,:- - 'Il .:,., , 5 M - -,:: . fs- 17 . ..., ,...,.,.. ...f Eiw lt looked like a good season. Gone were the Dalys, Knights, Conleys and others who had carried much of the burden during our first three trying years of football and in their place were the members of three successive freshman teams which had proved practically unbeat- able in yearling competition. This was to be the first team which had entered St. Michael's wholly since Doc lacobs had taken over as athletic director. lt was the Doc's baby and we expected great things of it. So back we came from a summer of dodging the draft board and Wincing at headlines-ready for another year of school, another season of football, and particularly, ready for another crack at our friendly rivals from the next hill, the Catamounts of Ver-r-r-mont. VERMONT- lt was an opener we'd long remember. For the first time in the history of the college, the Knights were playing in their own football stadium. lt was homecoming weekend, the weather was fine and warm, our own band serenaded us at half time, and all seemed well with the world as we and some six thousand others settled down for the game. Vermont however, opened up as if they intended to put a quick end to the festivities. On the kickoff, Bob Brown, Vermont halfback, took the ball on his own five and almost broke away before he was hauled down from behind at midfield. The Catamounts then added another 30 yards before the Knights finally stiffened on their own twenty. Neither team was able to do much for the next few minutes but late in the first quarter the Knights started moving. Ken Casperson sent hard driving Frank Simas and lack Heggarty cutting through the Vermont line and St. Mikes was soon on the Catamounts' four. Simas then turned his own right end to score and when the placement failed, it was St. Michael's in the lead, 6-O. After an exchange of punts, the Knights made it 12-0 on a beautiful pass play from Casperson to Iack Meisel. This time, Art Coggio drop-kicked the point-after to boost the Knights' lead to l3 points. Vermont came roar- ing back however, as a Kehoe to Brown pass made it 13-6 at half time. Midway through the third period, speedy Mike Carr took a pitch-out from Casperson and raced into the end zone. Coggio came through again to make the score- board read: St. Michael's 20-UVM 6. In the final quarter, Dick Stokes, who plagued the Catamounts all afternoon, blocked a kick. Pete Plourde then smacked the center of the line for the five remain- ing yards to make it 27-6 at the end of a very enjoyable day. NORWICH-With an impressive win over Vermont behind them, the Knights moved to Northfield to elimi- nate another obstruction in their quest for the state title. The Cadets of Norwich however, proved a little tougher than expected and the Knights were able to score only once in the first half. This score came on the very first sequence of downs in the first period as St. Michael's rolled to the Norwich five from where lack Ripper Heggarty carried over. The second half was a different story however, as the Knights ran roughshod over the hapless cadets. Frank Simas scored twice on short line bucks within five minutes of the kickoff. Then Norwich opened its only sustained drive to march 67 yards to score. But with Ed Krupinsky calling signals and passing brilliantly, the Knights roared back. A Krupinsky to Simas pass racked up the Mikemen's third score, and just before the period's end, they scored again after recovering a fumble on the Norwich ten. The fourth period was just too much Carr for the Cadets as the blond sophomore reeled off two beautiful runs, both of which set up scores. The first time, Mike romped 55 yards to the Norwich five, from where Pistol Pete Plourde tallied. The other run ate up 30 yards leav- ing eight for Frank Simas to traverse for the last touch- down in the Knights' 44-7 win. ARNOLD - A crowd of 4000 turned up at St. Michaels to watch the first Sunday football game ever played in the state. The crowd was well satisfied when Frank Simcts bulled over with his third touchdown, four minutes before garne's end as the Knights came from behind to edge Arnold 26-20. It looked bad at the start. The game was only a few minutes old when Carmine Toscher flipped a short pass to the gigantic Arnold end, Andy Robustelli. Robustelli made the TD and Webb made it 7-0. M .Q-st. 'iff x' tis if tiiiiiitiiif itil . . f' , . ,- T - 4 Q ' . . Q if iiff 5 --Litifi siigcgf- I 'i - . .-ww, 4 A.. 5-.s,f?'l-xi, - . 1. S, V , J fi ' '.' . 1 '. .3 ' - .,. ..' '-an 5 ..' 'EV' il if jmgiy R 'E it ' 31, ai'-45g,5,gyQg.-,3ggfiwtf'1' we 'if Big sid whtuock Toe Hefmfms E1 393 The Knights soon retaliated as Ed Krupinsky inter- cepted an Arnold pass to set the stage for a Ken Cas- person to Dick Stokes touchdown pass. Arnold was right back however, as Wizzer Webb sped 30 yards on an end run, and then plowed the one remaining yard for the score. ln the third period, Krupinsky again intercepted an Arnold pass, and three plays later Simas scored from three yards out. Coggio's conversion tied it up at l3-13. The Knights quickly tacked six points on to this as Harry Young recovered a fumble and Frank Simas shot over from the five. Early in the final period, Webb limped back into the Arnold lineup and unfolded a dazzling 64 yard jaunt which put the Connecticut team a point ahead of the Mikemen, 20-19. With the situation getting desperate, Dick Stokes made a spectacular catch of a long Casperson heave to set the stage for Simas' game winning run. SPRINGFIELD-Putting their undefeated record on the block, the St. Michael's gridsters moved into Spring- field, Mass., to engage the high powered and highly rated Springfield College eleven. Playing minus the services of Frank Simas and Ed Krupinsky, the Knights were in for a rough afternoon as the Springfield club rolled up a 23-0 decision. In the first quarter Leon Hannigan, the Maroon full- 1401 Dick Klaess Krupinsky back, started his team's scoring with a five yard drive and Doherty added the extra point. Minutes later, Frank Mirago grabbed a Casperson pass and raced the re- maining 25 yards to make it l3-0. After this, the Knights stiffened until near the end of the half when Doherty booted a 25 yard field goal to make the score 16-0. The Knights started the second half like a new team. Taking the ball on the kickoff they moved the length of the field only to loose possession on a fumble inside the Springfield l0. Again, midway in the third quarter the Knights penetrated deep into Springfield territory only to fumble. These two bad breaks plus the play of the bruising Springfield line proved too much for the Purple and when Angelo Insalaco circled his own right end to score in the fourth quarter, the day was over for the St. Mikes rooters. HOFSTRA - On a gusty rain-soaked November after- noon, the Purple Knights entertained the Flying Dutch- men of Hofstra College. Proving themselves good mudders the Knights swamped the visitors 41-6 with Pistol Pete Plourde and lack Heggarty totaling 281 yards between them. The Dutchmen opened the day's scoring but their lead was short lived as Plourde tallied twice in the second period to send the Purple ahead 13-6. Coggio added the extra point. In the third period, after a 60 yard march which was featured by I-Ieggarty's running, Plourde tallied again. Before the period's end Heggarty himself added one and Coggio made it 27-6. Despite Doc Iacobs' free substituting, the Knights could not be stopped and Ken Casperson tallied on a beautiful bootleg play. Don LaBossiere then pulled down the curtain with the most spectacular run of the day, a 78 yard punt return which racked up St. Michael's last touchdown. A. I. C.- Back again in the city where they had met their first defeat the Knights were once again on the short end of the odds as they squared off against Ameri- can International College. This time however the trip back was a pleasant one for the Knights who upset the dope and edged the Aces l9-l4. After a scoreless first period the Knights got things rolling as Frank Simas climaxed an 80 yard drive by turning right end to score standing up. On the following kickoff, the Gannonmen came roar- ing back to go into the lead on a Salvucci to Lukasiewicz pass. Murph Butova added the precious point after. Before the half ended Ken Casperson passed to Bob Kateley in the A. I. C. secondary and Kateley went over to give St. Mikes a 12-7 halftime lead. With Salvucci doing the heavy Work, A. I. C. came back and made the score 14-12. Then, as time ran out, St. Mikes took to the air and Ed Krupinsky hit Kateley in the right flat to give the big North Adams lad his Bill Zimolka second TD of the day, Art Coggio added the extra point and the Springfield Michaelmen were able to celebrate ct I9-I4 win. LOYOLA-The best football season in the history of the college came to a tumultous conclusion as the Knights trounced a helpless Loyola of Montreal team, 75-0, The Mikemen scored at will even though Doc Iacobs kept his first team benched for most of the game. There was no doubt about the outcome from the very first moments and by the time the teams changed ends at the quarter, the Knights were coasting on top of a 34-0 advantage. Iack Heggarty batted 1,000 for the fray, scoring on all of the three times he carried and averaging 30 yards per try. Mike Carr, playing for the first time since the Arnold game, led the Knights in scoring by crossing the chalk lines three times. This was despite the fact that the blond sophomore carried only six times in the whole afternoon. Simas, the state's high scorer, also managed to get into the act with three TD's. The remaining scores were chalked up by Ken Cas- person and Al Cioffi and Art Coggio drop-kicked four points after. Loyola could do next to nothing against the St. Michael's line led by Tiger Hermans, lim Whitlock and Dick Klaess and the Canadian team returned home with little to show for its harrowing afternoon in Winooski. Andy Scheer , , . - -1: - +2 . 4 i s mi - k first-Atari' 1 r .::::sf'.: . ' .f'.II ,fq -. Q ., ,N .Q 3. rim , -i ,. . -. . .,. ss.: . ,.. rf, T if .. V . if ,A stu'-+2 . . V - ,, ,,3ff,A'j+G.f Hmmm .f- 1 ?i.11'f9dr42 'i ii ' L. tf5::..1,.E:-iz. , fi? LW L .,,.s -555W 4 : - EQ ,Qi - ' ijifgfi M K y - :I , V W, . - -' ,'1a1W17! ieblifmli, Ziivw .f'e5 9c,f511 ,. ,,'Y,., Hifi i : :'::. -I., lw ' ' x?5'i.pf' A I ,. ,ff if frizfwtiswem rhhgmgwyyr, 4- lgvyeisw, - f . , , 'ff -ff? -' . yi, ,, , 0355: ,x gfxifie- M, 5, , ,ag Hr M-Q ',fw,:iAsefisi,t,,1-,,f wzz,2iQf,g , if i 1 --7-31.1 SQ sf- 1. ,gsifli f t--. sf '. 11 Z, ,.42-sap i'y,i:N5 . fa. -.F F' Ax m .KW' ,E Tl. ,fl.'fiQ:5i ,!i .?-igsiffq.--:. PW, g k . . ,Q ,, 'Mi 2- V ,M , , 'ge f x, 'K H . 'fg t . K ti' J: i f ,g ...L .A.g-. iw . Q, L -f- 4' 1 , , -f f My , :,f-w5,s,,,g- L - . -S .--msg:-r y , f f i., A i , B at 41. . iff' ,f, : ,at Hi- ,W 5 K X .V in ggfrgff.-M, 1, Q, lv 'Wang' -1 ,. ' ..-. -..-. .M - 4+ , A . Q - r -wr,,.wii ,,,. A 11-,-, ., , . . ,-, , i ,iff-Q: ,- .1-, , - f 1 H-. sw - f. ..1 zz ..,l . j , 314 .Lk Vg 'wx I M .a..-1 -f., ., . ,. ' Q ' Y - -J, f,,:sM1 eww fx :afhw ff wifi' ' ,,, f , ,x,,, - 3. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The post war era at St. Michael's has seen some strong freshman football teams, and this year's edition of the Purple Squires was no exception. Barry Branon's frosh went through an undefeated, untied, unscored upon three game schedule with near ease. SMC FROSH 25 - ST. LAWRENCE FROSH 0 - This was the opener for the Squires and supposedly a real rugged curtain raiser. The Larries had already played two games, wrapping them up in convincing fashion and neither of their opponents had scored upon them. However, once the game started there was little doubt of the out- come. The first quarter was scoreless, but in the second quarter the Squires opened up, with two scores. The first touchdown was scored by little Paul Landry, l50 pound scatback. Shortly after the Squires got their hands on the ball again, quarterback lohn Barbati connected with end Paul Crotty for the second six-pointer. ln the second half, St. Michael's added two more touchdowns but these were unnecessary insurance as the Larries just couldn't cross the goalstripe. The final scoreboard read St. Michaels 25, St. Lawrence 0. SMC FROSH 21-VERMONT FROSH 0-St. Michaels made it two in a row over Vermont for the l950 football season as the Frosh picked up where the varsity left off and trampled the Kittens Z1-0. Again the big offensive stars were the two Pauls, Landry and Crotty. Landry hit paydirt twice while Crotty was again on the receiving end of a Barbati touchdown pass. As in the St. Lawrence game the scrappy Frosh line piled up the oppositions offensive movements. Among those who showed definite promise were Bob Leahy, guard, Ioe Tricario, center, and lim Mc- Donald, end. SMC FROSH 24-MIDDLEBURY FROSH 0-The Squires con- vincingly wrapped up their successful football season by whipping the Panther Frosh 24-0. It was another field day for Landry who piled up all four touchdowns. This gave the mighty mite individual scoring honors for the Frosh squad. His seven touchdowns accounted for 42 of the Squires' 70 points. f .vw 1 . r M S!! M -,A :IH 1 rw? vb!! ,525 1 MW S 3, is t 5 H! 1 .ffv , A gf ' t W . gy! gif .fstgs Ed incl whiz kids. Markey . . . last of the orig- BASKETBAL This was going to be, We figured, the greatest basketball season in the school's history, per- haps, the greatest it would ever have. Back practically intact Was last year's 17-5 team. There was also much talent due to join the varsity from the freshman team which had swept its schedule the Winter previous. ln addition this was to be the last year for our big man- Ted Burzenski, as well as for Dan McCarthy and scrappy Ed Markey. lf ever the Knights were to hit the big time, We thought, this would have to be the season. 1441 The schedule seemed to bear us out. We ran down the list of opponents and figured that Dartmouth, Creighton, Texas Wesleyan, Loyola and Taylor would all be dangerous. Tufts and Springfield We put into the maybe category While St. Anselms and Vermont were the teams we had to beat in order to maintain our self respect. Calculating the odds in advance Cthis was in the pre-scandal daysl we thought our chances were about equal of either going undefeated or of turning in a .500 season. PM We vw.. U if 44 , it at A .fy , 4 ' IWW 'T' Milli X . 4 nf bfi ,nik W c i V I , la' f vt 1 f Jr. Q J, 3, 4' f , kyrr k w x 'K Coach Barry Branon 31 And with this interesting conclusion we swung into December and the beginning of the basketball schedule. The Dartmouth lndians were our opponent in the season's lid lifter which was played, of all places, in the Barre Auditorium. The famed Doggie lulian was handling the coaching down at Hanover and the Knights were wonder- ing if lulian's Dartmouth club would resemble the NCAA champs he had piloted at Holy Cross. lim Farley got things going, however, as he dropped in a toul tor the first point of the game, and the Knights held on to the lead until, with tive rninutes to go the lndians moved ahead, 40-37. It looked bad at this point but the Knights were in no mood to get scalped as George Barry, Paul Stapleton and Barry again hit on succes- sive shots to put the Purple back in the driver's seat. The postmaster then dumped in another driv- ing lay up to bring his point total to l3 and leave him tied with Ted Burzenski tor scoring honors when the game ended a second later with the Knights on the high end of a 46 to 42 count. The opener had been slow and somewhat sloppy but the Knights now moved into high gear. Entertaining Champlain in Memorial Au- ditorium the Purple easily racked up an 83-56 triumph. Picking up Where he had left off the season betore, big Ted Burzenski tossed in 10 tield goals and a foul shot tor a total of 2l points, Hook shot artist Paul Aumand hit for l3 as did Danger- ous Dan McCarthy as the Knights swung back into the form expected ot them. The managers - Don Droulette cmd lack Barry I ,f1tP6s.l e'NMqztls ,size ff F41 il' l sn, ..., ,r KW... ln,, Hl ' ,--. L L ' Fl 1 n back Williams ' ' ' d helped N' Poux human Stape and The Texans found little warmth in their greeting, how- ever, and when the buzzer sounded they were on the short end of a 75-6l count. For the Knights it was another great team victory with three men hitting for double figures. Burzenski poured 22 points through the hoop while lim Farley hit for 20 and Dan McCarthy chipped in l4. Fresh from the Texas win, the Knights were now op- posed by a powerful St. Anselm's club which was being hailed as one of the best in New England. However, the visitors ran into a better club and were handed a stun- ning 73-5l defeat before a highly pleased Winter Carni- val crowd. Burzenski again was high scorer as he dropped in 24 to bring his season's total to l8l. Moving to Canton, N.Y., the Knights continued their Winning ways by whipping a determined St. Lawrence team. Burzenski's l8 points were high again as the Mike- men came from behind to eke out a 67-55 victory. Al- though the win was satisfying, the trip was even more memorable for the bus ride back on which the team was stranded for some seven hours. The iirs 1 UVM game W A btem P-nd Creighton was no Pro Norwich was the next victim on the list and horsemen were easy pickings for the Knights v racked up their third conference win, 60-42. Burzern and Barry contributed l4 points apiece to pace attack. lt was a horse of a different color the next even' Traveling to Manchester, N. H., the Mikemen drop their second game of the season as the St. Ansel Hawks revenged themselves with a 57-44 victory. lt just a case of too much Bob Williams as the Ha flashy playmaker led the home team to victory. For Knights, Burzenski was high with l4. Home again, St. Michael's ran its Memorial Audi ium win streak to l9 straight as it edged a stubb Vermont five. In a roughly played contest, the Kni were never able to build up a comfortable lead despite Burzenski's l5 points the final score was 54-49 in favor of the Branonmen. Moving to Springfield, Mass., the Knights proved easy prey for Springfield College with the Gymna ending up on the pleasant end of a 64-53 count. Knights had little luck from the floor with only Bc and Kateley showing any real success. Barry's l7 v high for the Mikemen. h Bm the remm Klum . le easier- Was Q lin a5 tough - ' ' fi I Kev Special dellvew bv Ka e After a week's rest, the Knights were able to give 1 better account of themselves as they faced Vermont Jr the second time. With Barry turning in a great floor lame, and Burzenski tossing 29 points, the Knights nded the tilt on top of a 66-58 win. The game gave St. flichael's the state title for the second successive year. Playing their last home game of the season, the :nights trouncecl a hapless Norwich five 76-45. Big Ted turzenski was the center of attraction as he attempted 9 cut into the 31 points which stood between him and :record of 1,000 points for his career. The hawk fell short .owever although he still hooped in 26 for the Knights. ..-1 1 v ...AD elf..- limmv e11i Yed mms Ed Markey also closed out his career at home with a irilliant exhibition. The only remaining member of the rhiz kids of our freshman year, loisy Ed dropped in 10 oints on driving lay-ups. Dan McCarthy, played his last home game in his tsual standout defensive manner, passing up many boring opportunities in order to feed the Hawk. Riding high on the crest of the finest season ever facorded by a St. Michael's quintet, the Purple Knights rought their season to a close with a 61-50 win over 7hamp1ain. Early in the first half big Ted Burzenski broke into ie charmed 1,000 circle and his 12 points for the eve- ing made his three year record 1,007 points. Bob Kateley was high man for the Knights with 17 oints while close behind came Nick Stapleton with B. It was the nineteenth win of the season for the Mike- ten who then prepared to enter the National Catholic ivitational Tourney at Albany. a so aid the Cheed FRESI-IMAN BASKETBALL After getting off to a mediocre start, the St. Michael's freshman basketball team won their last three games to wind up with a 6-3 mark and a successful season for new coach, Bill Piscione. The highlight of the frosh season was pro- vided by the two games with the Vermont fresh- men. Games with UVM are always watched with excitement whether they be varsity or freshman tilts. This season the frosh contests provided equal interest with the varsity games. SY- Middlebunl proved eo eqders- After dropping their first tilt to the Kittens, 67-55, the Squires came back to reverse the de- cision. Definitely up for this second game, the Squires upset Vermont 54-51 as lack Polworth led the way with 22 points. Constantly improving, the Squires showed their best form in their last game as they ran Champlain's IV's into the ground. The score was 80-59. High scorer for the frosh was lack Polworth with 100 points in 7 games, a 14.3 average. Bob Brouillette with 97 and Paul Crotty with 93 ran two, three. Iohn Donovan with 92 and Red Clark with 83, rounded out the first five scorers. Schedule SMC 79 Midd. 63 SMC 112 N.Y. Agricultural 69 SMC 37 Midd. 42 SMC 50 St. Lawrence 57 SMC 74 Norwich 32 SMC 55 UVM 67 SMC 54 UVM 51 SMC 75 Norwich 72 SMC 80 Champlain 59 51491 wif 3 .ff Iimmy was fighting but so was LeMoyne's Don Savage 072. TOURNAMENT BOX SCORE LeMoyne GT GM FT PM Pts. Hand 9 3 O U 6 Boehm 3 1 O O 2 S av age 2 3 1 2 1 4 9 3 3 M111er 6 U 2 2 2 Endres 5 3 4 3 9 Barr 2 1 U O 2 Ienkms 7 3 4 1 7 Sherldcm 1 1 4 2 2 1 U Lozo 9 3 6 3 9 Pcmdelly 8 7 3 1 15 Totals 8 3 3 7 3 5 2 l 9 5 George Barry was all over the court in a lost cause. . Lg bmw 4 6, ai w Why .Aww -152 3 2 , AL' -Q F 5' 124 1 . Y , SE ., fff' vi- f 1 1 - ' f 625 25 .gaze wwf'-. ff 'N' ' - wfilw-wwfln' ,fx-ww. Mmf e.W91 ' .5 ' fi .M if . ,. ., , , 1 .1517 f ' + it . ' L1 1 ' 1 N 1 E1 1 3 J. MW 7 7iv'u IW, f 1' ' :Wi V W V'z'f '905aL1f?l5W2f 'l jff' 7 ' 'z - , ' . w'A77'U ,gH, fW , Zy7fw'1 'W' ' , . , yJ',IZ '3'f K ..: ' , 5 3 - z ' -, . , r J ' ww , , . M . . ,-.4 ., gm-mm.. 3 we . fggwgz. I -,,ws1gifggJggww-Jr ., YW A353 J f 13 -be wg H fi .. - K 1 'ffl 5 'f a he ':iif'5wg?4+,.: - A f-9.23. ifldwm,-,M ' . 3' f ' . S i f P'45-'nfffeffhfmrfKfffimm.. Wbfwf . ,. . . 1 uwfefm New ,gf ' f ,. ,ff ,. mf f' , ' f ' W , 1 ig ' ' ' ' 3' V' fm 5'-Q' . St. Michael's GT GM FT FM Pts. Barry 9 3 U 0 6 Carr 2 U O O O Aumond 17 7 2 2 16 McCarthy 6 1 3 3 5 Burzenski 20 8 4 2 18 Kateley 4 l 0 0 2 Markey l 1 0 0 2 Stapleton 3 l O O 2 Duffy 2 2 O O 4 Farley l l 4 10 4 12 Totals 7 5 28 19 1 1 67 Half time score: LeMoyne 51, St. Michaels 25 Officials: Solodar and Fuchs Playing the hottest team they had faced all year, the Knights were eliminated in the open- ing round of the N. C. l. T. tourney in Albany. The victors Were the red hot LeMoyne College hoopsters who roared to a 95-67 decision over the Purple. The Knights didn't stand a chance as the boys from Syracuse hit on 10 of their first 14 shots to jump away to a 22-5 lead in the opening minutes ot the first half. By halt time the scoreboard read 51-26 in LeMoyne's favor, and the winners were able to coast home. After their slow start, the Mikemen battled LeMoyne on even terms but they could do little to overcome the overwhelming early lead. Big Dan Savage led the last breaking victors with 33 points besides playing a tremendous board and court game. Ted Burzenski hit tor 18, most of the points coming in the second half. Iim Farley and George Barry also stood out in a losing cause as did Dan McCarthy. For McCarthy, as Well as tor Burzenski and hustling Ed Markey, it was the last basketball game in the purple and gold of St. Michaels. Wm Stape gave it all he had. 'L The Rocket lit many a red light. 51523 Front: I. Conway, Buckley, Woodworth, Duggan, Mclntire: Back: Flood, Fectecxu, Igo, Gleason, Brown, Nolan, McDonough, L. Conway. Four of the senior members ol the firm: Conway, Duggan, Mclntire and Fecteau. HOCKEY Handicapped all season by poor ice, the Purple Knights hockey team was forced to cancel tive games and settle for an abbreviated six game schedule. Under the careful guidance of Rev. Garrett B. Larkin the SMC pucksters wound up sporting a 3-3 record. Pacing the Knights for the third season in a row was the indomitable lim Feloney. The slender co- captain from Cambridge, Mass., tallied 16 of the club's 33 goals, and found time to chip in with four assists for a grand total of 20 points. The Rocket as lim was known at St. Mikes will go down on the records as one of the hockey immortals on the Hilltop, and with good reason. lim was particularly hot versus Norwich, sinking three and four goals respectively in the two Norwich- SMC encounters. ln the second of the two tilts, lim pulled the hat trick within ten minutes time, during the third period. Before the Cambridge lad went on his scoring spree the Knights were trailing 6-3. The final score found St. Mikes on top 8-7. Q,gggji5,tg,?.y.f5.g55,gQ'2ze.7:1 'ratsf..g5jgi,iqiq1.l,4s,1Qgz11z,mf iqqsawm..,ifw2T2,i..,w,a .gum-Lim, .ae jgiyL,e,Hfk -'wg -SQ ps, fl' i -i i, f ff ie? . - f-X . xii, 7' W. s7:i.,,xi 'yfiw-V vm ,--,W -- ,5:sfg- -,.,- ,,. - V .. :. :: -4--: :f:s',-s,':,:9'E2tZ- is w:,vZE::.12-ssan, n:92. it , , : YM?-,gg ' 1 Q '27fS'ff'5271.i. :?T5'iw?fQ:1w1i1-w-fi - - J if-'H W S E A W .fi' - Fill'-sz.':.. i ff The second man in the high scoring Knights machine was lack Conway. Conway, the other co-captain, and the center for the first line found the scoring range for five goals but his true value to the team was indicated by his 12 assists. Third member of the first line was petit Al Fecteau. Al hit for 13 points in the six tilts on six goals and seven assists. The three seniors between them accounted for 28 of the team's 33 goals this season. Also bidding farewell to hockey at St. Michael's was brawny Tom Duggan the likeable defenseman from West Roxbury, Mass. Duggan spent three years happily dumping opposing players to the ice and occasionally pulled a Pat Egan, as in the R. P. I. game when he ended a SKIING AND SPEED SKATING Two minor teams became even more minor in 50-51. After a better than average season a year ago the skiing team found itself pretty well stymied this winter. Although they had the nucleus of a good squad, the skiers were hampered by the lack of early snow and by the difficulty of main- taining themselves with no coach or direct ad- ministration support. On the other hand, the school's two man skat- ing team did well for itself at the Dartmouth Carnival and at the Vermont State Champion- ships. At Dartmouth, Bob Flynn took a second in the 220 andxin the Vermont meet took first in this event. Iohn Trotier took two thirds in the State championships, one in the 220 and one in the 440. l Iohn Gallant, Ioe Zacharer. cmd Louis Paini . . . three skiers looking for u team. 1531 solo dash by lighting the red light. Last of the seniors was lohn Red Mclntire who put punch into the second line. Other players to show great potentialities were Dick Gleason, fourth high scorer, lim Buck- ley, Tom McDonough, Ed Magnen, Leo Conway, Bob Parenteau and old reliable Ernest Gubbie Woodworth, the goalie. SCHEDULE St. Michael's 5-Middlebury ll St. Michael's 8-Norwich 7 St. Michael's 3-R. P. I. 6 St. Michael's 4-University of Vermont 6 St. Michael's 5-Champlain 2 St. Michael's 8-Norwich 7 Bob Flynn and Iohn Trotier . ready to go. U5-41 Pepper games got them in shape. The 1950 team. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1951 April Z7 May l May 3 May 4 May 8 May ll May l3 May 16 May 19 May 20 May 26 May 30 May 31 Siena Norwich Vermont Champlain Middlebury St. Lawrence Arnold Williams Norwich Siena Middlebury Vermont Champlain Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Away With a fair number of veterans, and some help due to arrive from the ranks of the under- classmen, the varsity baseball team started the 1951 season. Hopes were high during the pre-season practise that the team would improve on the 6-6 record compiled by the '50 squad. In the advance speculation it appeared that Coach Doc lacobs would have to bank heav- ily on his veterans such as Ed Marlcey, Tom Sul- livan, Dick Fitzgerald, Ioe Palermo and Iack Smith, the seniors on the team. In addition, lack Cronin, RBI leader in '50, and Dixie Walker, Were expected to add punch to the line up. Others figuring prominently in the pre-season dope were lim Garvey, Bill Gosselin, lack Whelan and Iim Devaney. But most prominent of all in the prognosticat- ing was another figure-the Weatherman. To a large extent, the success of the Knights was due to depend on the Vermont Spring which had proved itself consistently uncooperative over the past four years. Couch Doc Icxcobs Ed Murkey Tom Sullivan Dick Fitzgerald IOS Palermo 155 1561 Zlfeaufbifnlalfwnk The Fleming Museum tor permission to photograph armor from the Cannon Room. Mr. Horace Eldred, Director ot the Museum, for his kind coopera- tion during the period in Which We were taking these pictures. Mr. Kelton G. Bush, of Progress Publishing Associates lnc. tor his encouragement and assistance. Mr. Roger Sargent ot Sargent Studios Who cooperated so gener- ously in helping us to meet our deadlines. Mr. Louis McAllister who kept us in a good humor While he snapped our club pictures. Mr. Walter I-lawver of The Burlington Daily News who furnished us with all our basketball photos as Well as the picture on page one and other pictures used throughout the book. Mr. Ted lanes of The Burlington Free Press and Mr. Harry Richards of The Burlington Daily News, for pictures used in this edition. Rev. T. Donald Sullivan, SSE, tor permission to use the darkroom ot the Biology Department. Mr. Raymond Doherty, Sports Publicity Assistant, for permitting us to steal his statistics and tor helping us in several tight spots. Mr. Iohn D. Donoghue, for bringing moderation to the position as moderator. Mr. Edmund Spenser, for the use ot his poem, The Faerie Queenef' The advertisers, for helping us to pay for the book. And the many others, whose names We may have overlooked but who assisted us during the past year While We were engaged in the production of this edition of The Shield. Bob Flanagan, Editor in Chief 158 Compliments of CIRARD BAKING COMPANY, Inc. P14 THE BAKERS OF ENRICHED JUMBO LOAF MOTHER PARKERS OLD FASHIONED BREAD AND OTHER FAMOUS BAKED PRODUCTS PIC 50 Cherry Street Burlington, Vermont ' M ' f ' 5A 2 1 A i j i Us , ge , I .WV. A. ,A, V.A, ,,,. Q A . . ,JE 2 ill be' ,,' ' Y V , .. V uf: if X 'V-, M., . K F L T 1 , ,f 1 V, r if '31 if A 1 fl s ws ESE? BOLTON-SMART CO., INC. Wholesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK - POULTRY - FISH BUTTER - CHEESE - EGGS - FROSTED FOODS O I9-25 South Market St. Boston, Massachusetts Telephone LAFayette 3-1900 5159 1601 Compliments of BURLINGTON DRUG CO. 'tr WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS if BURLINGTON, VERMONT YAN DOW MOTOR CO., INC. Pontiac Sales and Service 11-15 SO. WINOOSKI AVE. 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BOUDREAU Telephone 5957 f TRINITY COLLEGE INC. I I BURLINGTON, VERMONT 3 f , I ,gy Q Liberal Arts College A :J 'H E. Conducted by Sisters of Mercy M H X I ' L Courses are offered in 515 -we - E- ,wr ARTS - SCIENCES - MUSIC e in' ' I I., fu .,' JY ' .- SECRETARIAL STUDIES - rn- '94 'L II. 'I' U :.. U 'Li 5,1 if ' I fi y I 'ear'-e::.' T I Compliments of I H! LOON EY FURNITURE CO. 74 No. Winooski Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Telephone 2500 OF ALL THE THINGS YOU BUY ONLY ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER GREEN MOUNTAIN RIVER CORPORATION fl72il H img A an V, W ,ws 1 N ' K A i an or .N fy: fs ll L93 54 0 M 'fig Q 2 '1 0 0 0 , , ,L - mmf D ,,59,j.yf V f ' y r 'Q V 2. ' Compliments of VERMONT FRUIT 81 GROCERY CO Wholesalers in Fruif and Groceries Beverages and Tobaccos Disfribufor for Nation-Wide Sfores 81 Famous Cliquof Club Beverages 1 212 BATTERY STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT umnmmq Phones 700 - 701 173 1741 CHITTENDEN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY The Good Will Bank BURLINGTON - ALBURG - SWANTON We invite St. MichaeI's students to use our Banking facilities and especially suggest a Thrifti-Check Account. TM: Interest Paid On All Savings Deposits Accepted Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Vermont Cleansing Co. Inc. MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 274 No. Winooski Avenue Cleaners - Launderers - Fur Storage - Branch Stores - 23 Center Street 257 Pine Street 32 Main Street, Winooski 44 Federal Street, St. Albans S Y I Iverylloinfdfusical X I 11120 11 nf ' auf J fl ' MUSIC ROOMS 88 Church St. Tel. 238 Compliments of CREDIT JEWELERS . 7 7 im 46 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VT. Best Wishes to Class of '51 DON'S NEWS STAND 6 East Allen Street WINOOSKI, VERMONT -ag, I 4 41-4 rg: , ,. il- 1 V Q - , Q I . ,ez ::- Q ,V Ljfksfgf' A rg ' 151 , Ir Jann-' fi 2 s ,.--, -t.fw'?, R-'I-M2 me ., I - I ,ggi - .g - : , 'Y ' Q. L,., - fo r ' i , .f V , , V p mf . k p h, ,tw 5 0.5. 1 'ssl il w5Wff,gf'P? I Tfii ., ffm Q 'lil wail? fi 91 fl Nf,, .- W .34 A SOM BRERO CLUB RESTAURANT Dancing Nightly MALLETS BAY, VERMONT Best Wishes to the Class of '51 for Your Future Health, Happiness and Success F. J. PRESTON Cr SON 17 Upper Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Registered jeweler American Gem Society Burlington Cadillac Co. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Authorized Sales - Service L. E. BRIGHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 448 North Avenue BURLINGTON, VERMONT 141 North Ave. Phone 1656 Phone 3957 51763 THE SARGENT STUDIO X- PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE SENIOR CLASS X- 94 CHURCH STREET Burlington, Vermont P. F. 1 u R c s c o ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 'k 150 CHERRY STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT 51773 1781 BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY Organized T882 BURLINGTON, VERMONT Branches WINOOSKI, VERMONT AND RICHMOND, VERMONT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ybu are Always Welcome at BURLINGTON'S HOTEL VERMONT and HOTEL VAN NESS Richard A. Van N ostrond, Manager KNOTT HOTELS CORP. Best Wishes to Class of '51 HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT THE SANDWICH SHOPPE Shelburne Road BREAKFAST AND LUNCHES BURLINGTON, VERMONT Sundae, A 5pe,i,,,,y .,.. 60 Main Street WINOOSKI, VERMONT Good Food at Reasonable Prices Full Course Lunches and Dinners Sandwirhes and Snacks 1 J I Open Every Day of the Week from s A.M. until 11 P.M. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Sunday Closing 10 P.M. TOILETRIES Complete Camera Shop 5179 1801 N. DUCHAINE, INC. Wien! CHRYSLER AIR TEMP PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING 237V2 Main St. P. O. Box 31 Burlington, Vermont BANK ON YOUR BANK! For every business or personal transaction involving money, there is a bank service suited to your needs . . . designed to help you. We invite you to acquaint yourself with our friendly service. 181 fiszj Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty 362-5 GeIineau's Pastry Shop Inc. 184 North St. Phone 962 BURLINGTON, VERMONT Established 1897 THE C. H. GOSS COMPANY Dodge-Plymouth Sales-Service 237 North Avenue BURLINGTON, VERMONT Best Wishes to the Class of '51 CAMPANIONS STORE 19 College Parkway WINOOSKI PARK, VERMONT HAPPY ACRES INN BERNARDINI'S CAFE FRANK BERNARDINI Specializing In Italian Spaghetti - Chops - Meatballs 35 Pearl Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Compliments of CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN ELIAS LYMAN Besfwishes coAL coMPANY tothe CLASS OF 1951 COAL - STOKERS - FUEL OIL LAV I c N E's 206 College Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT WINOOSKI, VERMONT ref HENRY'S DINER 155 BANK STREET and H E N R Y ' S By the City Hall 154 CHURCH STREET Compliments of THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 4? 4? DEGOESBRIAND COUNCIL No. 279 185 Q0QooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---oooQQQQQQQQQQQ .foo -oooooQ--..o f P, Tidif 1.35423 I? E135-'BK 2-Jiri! X P' I T1 4 COLVIN 5 .1 fl UE o TELEPHONE 2-4401 o ALBA Y 5, NEW YORK DESIGNERS... PUBLISHERS... PHOTOGRAPHERS OF SCHOOL 8- COLLEGE ANNUALS AA AAAA AAAA AA AAAA 0