Saint Michaels College - Hilltop Yearbook (Colchester, VT)

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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

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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

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.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