Saint Michaels College - Hilltop Yearbook (Colchester, VT)

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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

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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

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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.