Saint Michaels College - Hilltop Yearbook (Colchester, VT)

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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

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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.

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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