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Page 57 text:
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. 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
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Page 56 text:
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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
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Page 58 text:
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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
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