Saint Michaels College - Hilltop Yearbook (Colchester, VT)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1953 volume:
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THE SHIELD N NETEE F IF TY THREE PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ...Owen J. Murphy, Jr. .........,Louis R. Vanasse John J. Reardon ...........Richard J. Curry ggi ' . iv V ,,-.-4-,g-- f -.J gt' - ,, -l. fa., 1' . lr.. al.-' 3-ur, 1. fy- ' if if iff . ,J 1 3- - 7 'ldfji-:K ' ,iffy P K vi Q- - 1 443+ , 4 . SV ff- .1 . 4 'P .f : A: if ,4- .-N .px fam- Ar. - 5, , -or 9 gg, CJ IF? lg L!v.A.-x JI? 1 A ' 7 'T35'54l rv--V x D -,..4+,'-- .H 'Ae X--I ,WA N. Q. Lg. -c . ,-.. - S, . 14-4-.-, .-..1.-w. ' n-LN-?f i.' '. T- I t ' -r i , A. , . P -J v 7' -1-.f2nf.fsPv,..w' 1 N . N . .gs-,f ....- ,f 5-7 .1 1' ,3-...N ' ' ,hy-+ifLf.+ .. - -.:5.,..,,.- 4 . ..,..,1,.,f Q., .,.. 1. 1- , . 1 ,, -N li'L 'T 'N fA': I' St. Michael's College - '1'. - --'-...T ,- ' '1 , ,,. .,'4 k, , ,..,.... - ' -n..:- ' e -Q. ,-:Lf .' .,. , - 4-.4-.-K. g. .... rw. 1 Winooskl Park, Vermont j 7 ':r.u:r.-,f -. V '1..-fe ' -lp-4' - 'uk ' -lv-I Z- v I - L- vi? 'fl .,.J',v., .eu - 4 4 , af' -af muerenc! .x4nfAon,g ofarlfin? rf - .Q-3' F-E ,-d 4'y'u f.:,,-? 142' , Qlifl- f ' ' i f ag 'S' va. L lflff . , -Q .wt f .. F i ' .sl 'S - -.37 1 - I Q , r' '1-L 1 fl -I ,a 1: vc f'-'-' Dedication vig. ,- -,:,f?s.,:!-f -- - -, , The task of choosing the subject for dedi- cation of any yearbook is an arduous onez, at St: Michael's it is practically an impossi- bility to single out any person who served as the sole guiding inspiration to any class. The Fathers of St. Edmund and the faculty of St. Michael's are to the students as the Twelve is s w ' ' ' vers-oi doctrines of Christ. We of the Class of 1953 wish to express, therefore, that, in. choosing Fr. Anthony Larkin to be our subject for this dedication, we have selected a man who can certainly be termed representative of the ideals of his colleagues and characteristic of the doctrines promulgated by Jesus Christ. His great devotion to mankind as a priest, teacher, student, and friend has esteemed him to all who havepknown and worked with ,. ,fi ,f-, , h. H. . . . V. ij,j,55:11T:. '-'f lm. IS spiritual and has meant comfort and 551.1791 'f -f 43:ffZf?f'if- L Y,-, ' 1: -af V.:-ff - -V , -f solace to all. so on ful-57'L'Qf'k J-' - ' 'V 1 ' . . - ' i , li' if 5:--3--tw 'h . 1 i 2:1 , s .:.- .. . TT?-?7 W , .- 'Lf'?:53?52-?fQ1?f?iTfi5' 4 2 . sf'.f:srfr-nr:-f 'ev srffzsw- 1 P V t - a,+-nsgiagsfsiyf . . 'f.l-HA:-v.- - 'ff' 'f-'rl-,.,g,rf.-.. 'sa+f.A-,a,q..,s - -:f.iZ5' sw - ff 2-sf-i r ' 1' , 1 .Q-'.S2g-otAfi2 Qg':.'33'Q '--,7f 75f ' ' W .,1, , .4 .. , ,,. U., use lg- , 'A , , . Lg -,gf r .i-I 3- -- ,sg-,,,45 .,..-'s' ,, . -1,1 -rw--. ' P 1 '. i.-,B 6.55 z.: --vs-, , swf , ' ,yy-, V - . s1f,,'fgiji,1i , - ' , L+, 1 ' -2'13v:':, in 1 A S, , NI'-151:35 Q65-.',K Q g-T .--.,4k.:.f'.:,ffq1f ,, ,, 5- 1 Lg? 1-a-.z.ff-.l3iE.i-- . .- .4 My '- ?'kv- -' V.--.0-.-. '.., an '- ' v:D,2wv,.. .. 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Ugyongi, VICE-PRESIDENT 18 l jgevezemf gem!! lf anll, 19 ghomaa .XZ fgafnefl REGISTRAR Zen. gz Qwwhho, DEAN OF MEN 954. .76 Qmahk DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION .Wea john ,XZ Qyklfnkzbuwq, TREASURER ALUMNI SECRETARY pin Zuckan BUSINESS MANAGER yew. emma Qmmg 99:51 ww. aymmdgz QaMyan, Q16 DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS .Zami 61 Udmheka COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE john Q. Qmwyhue DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS eww. 'wncenl Z. Jflahnqg LIBRARIAN INFIRMARIAN fgemye Wk jacob ATHLETIC DIRECTOR eww. Jlunand QT 9059 jo was N Y X 1 ,,.,.,.,., r - -me ., i3f'l '-1 fi---1 an .A,.,., , . f sz.-4-:Mis 'E-Gbxsx.. Ctngudgej x jsn- 5. T'1L nirvana-1. 1. vfwwwvua . ..,., 'Ml JEAN M. HERROUET S.S.E., Lin. D. P Professor of Classical Languages -.1 N. fcn- .VFD ' 4-Ei .Janis I-MM . -L, L,.- QV . iz, i-I 1-. Ng. , fiwsiafxnwfgfffdfsfi'-Qs .-fi i .1 1.,- ,.1, x V Qilugnmpln-. . 1-4 f-'. f.x 7 l,.1. ,.-4., .M , f,1-'wif'-Eli Q 1-,rs .u 4. wa-v ?.7'TT:fl A : 3312525 , - fa! ' Q' :Nici 5 W. 4 S 4, fa,-ar-Q12 .. n WQ' 'V 5' ' V' si 133355- -A e.- --' L LEON E. PAULIN n ifiifg S.S.E., Lic. Liu. ,455-i'f Assistant Professor of French :wb ' '32, .,. 'L ' ' -, ,V-fx 1 Q4 nf., L, AT . ffj f' fj-'gygi' '-S f-:He , +1 1:1- , ,, .5'. F11-4 z 1 ,155 , . ,.-.LQ 1 K, H A V gre '.54?.'.'5 , Wu' V' 1- if L f 1- .- : ',,'1.,1 .,,. - ,ft ,-:,- ., n , ,,i.iM:,g,.f,,,,f, ?1. , .wiki X D 1,-13 if-iz L .ff',1':ff?.Q?TfQ g'e.fi,?j 'gig-if f.4Zi5 'E 'f 'N - ' '-5?T s2f '.i.w.- 'iii ff- ew ef :-- - Q 'S f 'f-s. .,.Y'I.. . ii.. W.,-...+ , 1--- ' - X I yy. . -r41vfi:.Lv v '. fm4-.'- .jr-,S f A-, -1, 1- f-A f-Igzgfn-xgf-512 Qi gffgifgfi' 3 ff .1 . . 'fx .4 ,a 1,,a':L ' ,' -, 517: ' ' ,sf .?'f'E?:9fi.f1-fJ,v.-'-fval,QIi.:,gS1fr-1.-IEEE? 'F' 'i ' Q7-!' ' 'NL T':'. P '95 ' .. L53 ' if 5 1fM'f'44T:'-544' N 1' of -MMF-2 '-'P P, ,.s,,A4 X, MS, . ,,,. , , :orgy-53:2 :'2s::'g.f,,-:g:i14.I37:35-1' ., fa s 'if - ' 'Y '- ' -'i Q--L' M uv .1-my: 1s.:fii?f?'f55:f i'f'ffif gf- .vi f, . . 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LQ. 1, 3- A-1 iz . .lan . 1g . ,- I' V. .fi - ' VV V-ffvfffa f 1 - ' 1, i ft V 5 Af,Mf..fJrV-- . , wr. fy . 1- ',.V- . .f ' rj 2311 '.' A 54. .rw -- . Y .-51 ds ' Eff t ,K , Synth. 253, 4 ,gy gig, fg I., ,- .sigqjlkiif .1 -s - rf., -3. itz V2 My .wf,-4'i-P' 1 ,,. .A . ' ij'- ' 2' ' . : S32 ' V X. 5' fgl wt 3 v '5--1-effivfji . :-'-A 'F W , ,Y -5- .3-.5 H . J?-e'?.1'f-gf N. 'Y ,1- . ., ., . . . S1 51 - ' .V.,+--f:f:,,'.1'f4fj'-Bs. '- , -. 1 -3'i F':f+A '41 'fy-rf, h . . . A,,.,.,. ,,, A . V .. 1 :J A... in-hw .. :L ., ' ' gr.gg.f.Vfi2'triTtfff:f',?ff2f4KffffM Lf1':1..f .V 'V . as-- :fVfff+ , ,,,- .warffa-Gui-T-as few---f - 3--fm:Vgff-.,f++:.'if:Va:f:t3f'?: ff31'f:.2V1.f?' swwlii.-fvf.-::1.V - - ff'f'sf12-1f?:14:..i:-frssii 4 . A Ay Li -'ri' 7 , ,t K .K 4.-EjFQEy'mt,lv?P-l. ,. . ,Ji iffy, , . VVWQL-?1f:'sw v - , .47 '-'w.vg:1Z'5' N ', 4 Q- - V . h , 4 ... I 1 N, .:'-wif V - . V ' ' ' N' t- 1 ?'f: .,.,, W g-agflr. Q-,-..f . -, gg 1, -. 4' -'-5v?'-wi2- t V-:1 Vemfh-.4.' at IV f Zsvfff-gif -21 -eff A if: :Z-'lfimfff A 'gigs . MFE- ,Qi-r:'?3,gm1'f1.4421' f 1 t .E ae,psze,1v-, M:1f.2flg5iTf.,-V bw: .M ,.-- .2 .'gv:..1f-S-ref.. fsrgf vacgiiur-fif-:f--Lx' f' A -' il Sidi-5' 523 1 T iv ., ,,. ,. HM, ,.'- - A, 1- ff'.fA'. .:.-..-- 'V Q Pf':ff3?'j'?gi'FQg?gA1-i-FQ7 v9g?72Yc J6- Ptiigiqv 'rwz-,-...,V. 5, .V K .... . .- ,,:A,.,..,,.f, .., 1 ,sh Qsuwinzmgl. . . . ..,. . W, . . 'V -.1 f tm - .r . - -...'- fl.. ' '.Vv1fr':1+fr , 'V f4:fi-aq:P5f-'ii 'rg',15Vi,.' V ' 'L.a.r?: f'Erf,,wf-zvw-m- . JOSEPH VINCI MARTIN P. DONAHUE - ff. -.ff ...san V - M.A , BA Instructor in Spanish A f I 1 4 kr lj j Instructor in Spanish ,A M t 'lxjjh N -. .,. EIL -e .ll f 1 .. .1 . . k.,j,g,5Qg': ':,:'- .42 . , V .gi'4,L-+A--'-81 ',,',f, ' ., V ,- QV, hwy., V ,Q ., ..,--'val' . ,. w5,, , '-. -1 '- 9.,,. HA +1 9 'W , ef' rf fi s gt? ' r' d ,ff .., ,gm A . v l gfyf.. ',,n'. ,:.1' -, ...saw A ' 1:-4' a ' n ,,,g .wr S' .rf 4- A Fit- ,, v f I K , P ,J ,.'4' - -' 146411055 K JOSEPH AMRHEIN, JR M B A AQSOCIHIC Profewnr of BUSINESS Ad.IIllI1lSIl'HIl0l'l - du 1 L1 -ln .. 535 .4 .- A ff . Q s'-Iggy, A ga'-f'Y,.-u .-.-. '--nel 1 I 1,.. . -4 2 1 .WAQH .,,... .P ,1-J. . f . -'E I E. 51 ,aw ,ae 5, ,..- .g' I fl- 4 ffx 4 A. :vf 4' 1 ,.. A W: -' , f x.- ' 'I ::f ' - , - '?i k 'w . - 9, N G .4-g., H ,Q-1' Mppx' A' ' . --rf v 3 ff' 5-0.-fl fl -.. NV ,v ARNOLD P. GIANELLI 'I M A Associate Professor nf Economics wife, '-V-'fgigifg 1 ,- :ga-, w1A,.jf ' .rs132z' my , - ' 3541? L GEORGE A FORTUNE M S Avlstant Professor of Accounting JOSEPH MCNEIL B.A., LL.B. Instructor in Business Law .f'f:'Ef uf - . Jw I . i...4.fA5 ..4,n-my-y. ,+G Tw- , 135.4--X-z'P?f2Pvi?13f-vfwfff -.A 1 1 - A ' 'f --...nv ' ' .:, Q. z.-- - -, ,-:',,,.-sf: . 4 1 AL fad 0 lg ff J' fw If o y C -,f-, - - .4 '7 4 . .E 'f ff, - rf., ,-A, ef . 4 .--rm -'X :f pn' ' 5- P4wf1o,i., r , Aw...-611-.f ' 1 ,A EDMUND J. HAMEL S.S.E., M.A. Professor of Philosophy E-4 YW ' .Z ' s, fs Bw I ,. 1' 5 , J' Dfw fi .2 I ,Q . -uit A A' WILLIAM W. BURKE M.A., Lic. Ph. Assistant Professor of Philosophy -',4.c . 5:3 rf- 13:9 I, Ux- Km ,. .,,. :rg 1 Q I fs-x-' . ,, l . i ff' ,F :Ki .5 4 - if V ix 4 A-.0 , . gig: 1 - -' f A H, H31 5 H - 3 . .L- :lv 'L' A 1:55551 '-'fart f 2.5 4 ff 1 A 5, J -aw wg? -. f - - A- 'Iv ' . . ff. - . 8: if ,ju 'jf '17 l'-3: 1' '-A913-jf 153' JI? ' ', ., -'swtiv--,'xkw's A . .- rw G Lk? 2T.ws1s- ' ' A ,. 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L. ,, A -f ' ,-gi? xi' . L ' 'xf2Y'fYxx,Wnm Q '75 . :Vgfffvf f r-Diff! 513 ,. if A . Q WF. A af? .K .27 If ,gg 5 RALPH F LINNEHAN S.S.E., M.A. ,P Professor of Philosophy .- 1552 J 1 ' 1. A- ., 2 c-Q .. : ' 'Q t-,:.,i- e- , 'J .31 fa, L r N fag H- '4' - -A-41- is-1? ,,, ,. ' 44, . J' 'HQKI1 THOMAS J. MAGNER .ss MA A w'i: ' Assistant Professor: of Philosophy 45? .. ' A :',i?-':.-..- ,Y 1 :F I +- ,-'E4 . .A 1 55. ,, ' 19: 3 :wif if '31 H- --n. ,.-. 'P . 172' v -N if Q 5 isfffesfl- L.. QP. Sigzsiftfg' 2' I-IAROLD M. CARR MA. Instructor in Philosophy gif .:.. 5 1-W ., vu ., 1,.,,-4.,,': bf' f 534' 'f F4-'fZ1.Z' . ,.. 'iff Lu- U ,'-B.: Qi 1 A' x'-1,4 T. 21,1-Fi - . 5 X ' mg,-3-S as :fa nf 'J sg., 1.5.3 --. .-11.1 'Rv--we ,F .,, I , ., 1. ,,f.a,.-P' .. :Ax-n an-. H- .- -. na, -ST 5 l':??f1 ,. -Q!-0. 'V 4s .. .,, .,t...,-.f-'Aft . , 'iiffglr i1:'14,n3',l?-rrrfll .-'S-9 I+.--5 -T ' u' Q31 5 -f-nw,-V ' ,.. gi gi-bg. ac -Z' :', E Yi ,.,..f..m, ,,.,,, ,+.. fu . . v' ' .0 Q I W 3:- if THOMAS D. 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R, .. , 3'fi33 f2'5g3e-sf - ' ' - - - - - l 'f'1'T ':T ' if-.1 ',w..,.s- Ji -47 . 1 --f1!:1Q-3?-ifiaev ' ' 'L 'f - - ---5L41..-51. H4 JOHN C. HARTNETT - -- Aeslstant Prufnasor uf Biology aww'-rzfk -.-JU 'wil P' V' a ,A ',,-as-I 14 QP' 9 ,blJx 4. , M , n. -1 -u ai'--' ' ' ' -.,.' W ,Y ' -Yu '- '. ,, .rua-irE ,,,4, H . ' . , iyffg'-ef 4 'R' - ' .xx-2 f -.Nw ,,.. .. -- . I nf, . - 'I-FL., ff .1 -..w. -v' http ., . 3' .,li PA i - ,.u,-' - ' THOMAS F. DECAR0 M.S. Instructor in Biology , , ..4-'v- 4 9-e , .-C-..p N, - awk J 1 wt. 1 r . . ,'?'.'- .. , rf'-'-f. T -.-2 -2 1955 If- 1 41fYf--'rt af2T ':13 ,1 . le., Af' -X -M '1f.1f-wsu?-a .f . 'mf . ' 'E 1 . 0. sw-.-. .,,... . -V I. 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' 'aw , if Z 'i' ' -375' 1.2 f f, e if P, 1 'QB-:-,, ROBERT R. BILLUPS B.S. Insiructor in Physics ' PIU' . E ,Tc PRI' Mu - JLQr ' EE-.Irie-253-0Avu:15. 'vw ,pf 41. bmw ,A uf-3941756 .4 'A -'f f'f Cs. -nf' F-. ffl' 17 Y g,Y',Ev2:Yt 4?!' Jqlv.-'A wg 1- -. 1 ,, v 4 t :7 WQMVQ figs? .11 -- 422,17 A., - fr - Q: .-in.. uf' J un .14-..g,,... .,,.f,. . ., S V- - -X' 'L 'f ff .A ' . .4:Q,.gQfs.!w.,g.'-1. ,Q-1' .,,--,uf -:fr.:,.,:y ' f ff.-f.:fffff3f+ffr'? 'J ei Spf' . U slvn-'A-.1-31 f -rm .,,.. . 4.n ':.l -f -..-fr Q wg, pf,-4. - -1'-,f gg YL - --.ww --. ls: .zu-gs. FRANCIS S. QUINLAN Pl1.D. Professor of Chemistry 'S -,- l i' Tk E Z 2 J 0,4 .-.,'..,.- wg- Q7 .iff Q '5:'5' .f- HENRY P. LEMAIRE Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemisxry 'X L, ., ,. f .ff-f--.+-'.fv's's: rf' F ' 52525 'L-i'i'7lffi'. L,-1'.!r1.,' . 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' T:L,,. :V+ -' . 'sf N' 514-z ' Q -Lgi'?ffi'1ggf35fgZ? . +r.gfe4gwf.Z -' ,. I.-1 Q-L 4 ',.- .,:'T1' 7 -afcsgefg-1 K V .-,-1-'gc-rbiiyf-.-Wy.-1 o 2 -5 ,. ,f1,,fg.g.Si,.: ,- .-L t :r'.',' . .1 Q -dxf, lj 010 'r'riffa.:1::,::gw-1. -' . ' Q 1 1 ww GERALD E. DUPONT S.S.E., MA., Lic. Med. Stud. Professor of History 'S .,,,. ..-.. JOHN A. LANOUE S.S.E., B.A. Instructor in History r ,- v',gh.,- f :ji-5.-f re -ff, for ' fr ff! gmt, . :pf '- 'Z i Q. Aim' I V. .ff Vx ,fag,.rgf.f': ., ., . , 2-:twfLwT..-' . - Sf' ', JI. '. L 1.A ' M-g. ,. -xg.- , rx' -V, 5 .rn-S-' n.. 111 'mzjxig 'id .9 i S ,f f? , if .Lexi-'Ny JAMES P. O7BEIRNE U M.A. ' F: Assistant Professor of History .,: ' H 'fi L-'sf fi . 4a.,:g,5. in JJ, 1- . -xi ii -, p -A r X? '-:j.'f'3'9rii' ' Q75 Y za i K K , go' -'fi --sf mg s 2- ff '- A Way. vw,-is - 'WH fra 2139, .fri 51. ' - -v ?.f' if -was :ylffrf g-,f'fS7t3f f.. , 'KH V A -z W fsfsz---wi M- 14 -is -sf-1?--' ff mf- ' is up .ef ' :v xr . X 'mf PA 1 y R, , . 5 Ee T ,inf ,, 2 Y 'f 'V v , ,L x ,Vi J . ,-af . s .n GERARD E. DUFORD S.S.E., B.A. Instructor in History ..-vias. .WS 2 -' -'-:ww ,J if-2233 Q -at JL. - qwrpiffj. 14-Hg' sfiibhifir' WM ,V H966 k 9 s if f 6,4 if J' A 7' 'Wm c ' .4 '-m., '., ,. -.-.. 5 ., EDWARD F. MURPHY Assistant Profsssrwr of English JEREMIAH K. DUR1cK Pl1.D. Professor of English JOSEPH P. LovER1Nc M.A. 3, Instructor in English HENRY G. FAIRBANKS M.A. Assistant Professor of Engzli JOHN D. DONOGHUE B.A. Instructor in Journalism If f-M, gf 4 4 .. li. -f . ' 'S' -I lr' ' T' If .1 SWL 1,II lm.. 11- ' ..-' ff X xgjfi I 2 . 1' K. 'uf 715 . 31 ' 7 'F .F . . 'is 5- K PP E f 'I 1 ,L f I 1 . ..I ,.1 'fn .-5 .,I I . .,' ,.-- . -'-xL- -, .V -,, . J. .1 -,.. JOHN A. STANKIEWICZ S.S.E., BA. II Assistant Professu f 1 bu,- - - '61 ...- in--, I . , 1 - 12-affk ', ... I.. .. ..'..f' 'E I 1 .Nw Iwi. ff ' ' f'.' , '. '- ' ff' ' 1 II I .4-' I U, .. as QV: . I ' .I Ii , . 'rf wif: Q i11-23 1' L A E3 ,. 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' ssislant Professor of Roliginn II , 4 ANTHONY M. LARKIN SSE.. BA. Instructor in Rvligiml 'z 3,-.I ' -, .wr- . j',yL, -3535 , 5 -. Q- ?Z7i':?' . ..v hw- Jiixf' ' 25..- 'fa .1 Duc-ctor of Confraternlty ofCl1r1Qt1an Doctrine .1 -K 1'v.+'2,,w'J r mx' 'fiff' ,Af ,ggi ',,w X ...3 ' 9' , 3,5 , , .W X ., A . ' j'jk.'m1L:arf.ws lm I LORENZO D,AGOSTI1NO S.S.E., Ph.D Associate Professor of 5001010 , Aw'-:ff 'ig ,bi 2 '. My. ' sn ,Lit r ' 4 iff' '. Qi -+, s , ..-.fglfif 255' Jr- ' ' -1. s.. .,.f.,:,, ', Af.. Y V, 3 M,-. Q '.?i5'f?Lf-Q.V' 3 -4 ' ' -1' iffjt' i, , 1 .QS -'.'.,g.l ,T if-'Lg' 'Q Q ...Q :J . .fd 2'--5.12 ,gh-P x ' ' wwf- - .ik .ani 1.12 4... -...rw . 'f'i1 -fff'2,4-',' -M' is Q - ,',i1. f-: 'f. 'b,-1 '. 4Q.,.l'4-iafgfl gf1,,.'Yi .,, ' E 2 f'fr-u.!',k,f C ' 3 . K . ...Y .. -xii.-s+fIiEiJi,5ef 1-, , . , . na... 1 f it . f la , 4, .p. --,,. f .fx W , li . i up l r gs K -if-Til-xi. K. 51.7,-3 .. ...M 5 ' 'Y ' L '-1 ' E -'x ' 1 j.. riff ' M ig ' w. 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LW avi .f tiffwfx 4.efi?T ':'S-'r '5ff':'3T' . .IgerI'i..,1,.f,g 5, 4' ?'iin1:,rif 3'5'5'w+52.,..,M' fr-..,,Z'k'g,'-,....r' 'ftf-ip!!-f,3gT??5Ttf,t., .,-5QS'-4-295.3PP7?-'Qviffl ' .ty . ,M 4w ,fI,f..Q.a.f,,,,.,-1.was-Ii--1,01 x,-grjrfisr. 2 '. ' . . ' 'I.:1 ' '- - ' A ' V- I ' -- 4 -' - . vbg? m.3?f'15.,.fn-v'f3 ,-Ls'-f-If-1'f:-.bt-'f5: . - - ..-.444Q.-1,151 .4 IP rv 'S-.-pq.. - ..vf- 1-,..,4p.-uglw ' ' 1. JF F ,' if a tfffsr1'7g?i1g,1?.'5g1gQ-' . Q, .,-4442243313-1 1 ' ff?ffH'-riff, ,:w:.'tv+v43.1'r f --fa-iff , . I -.- - t..v,,-,,,,,rf .,,v.-f-if-, I-ff-M ,ag.-f.-- 2 , ,ff--'-xxx'-: Xvifsrf' fws21'P-f'f.- ,. 7157- . L:--9 .1-...NMWQ 'S-Q., E5- ,,,.-0 Is, -wg .uv- rf? .--:S-swf? , Wg L, fiiiiiff 1. . Ln..-... Q-wi! -- 'gf Jia, .tim Ajsfftg ' 1,42 Ti? 4 2' -1, -,- J K . ' I . irfz ' rffiffifi- - - ff?-'F rg. -ti'1':1.. x 'o.a. x. Inf WILLIAII L. KELLY MA. Instructor in xlZlll'lE'l'1l31iCS VIIRON F WITH In B Q C F Professor of Mathematic N iQ':4g'z1 ? fUf.'i55?u.'rJ-I .T ?J L ,,- ,, ,, ,N , 'mu ,,,i -lm, I I -L? e12fi?9'2,?'i2i44f1: . - . i , ravgiggxv, 1 dsvrt. 'ff ' l V SPP: T' l .1h:.3EzQg-',.-.' H, -7- ,gft-im , 1 ri A . ww - . , V,-.i.,5t,,,g'v,i,is?-fa VINCENT H. NARAMORI-3 ,l x V i m A '.'..4,,vQlR!'3k1e5f?'l1g' B.A. hr -:au 'l +:fS? q ,g2vl:,':- .I -. fl- ,f '45'?A5 ! -i'Q3'?f'l't r Instructor in Mathematics -gl. IL,T',L',5l.j'iQ.g,ffg'1:j2,?ZQg2fR?S5Q,'Qf.Zifllf-3 - - Iv--I ' ,. -. -- -If - - . - -- - -'rf-. '- - Im t f 12121-Ma ' -L .. W. iifhxt ' ,L Q -, 'M +A - v4.51 'rf ell' h Ln' 'u I 4.3 CAPTAIN THOMAS A. COOTEY U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor of Air Science mx' Cleflfe LT. COL. JARVIS R. KINGSTON . .,.-.. my L - --- .N FIRST LT. FRANK DELMERICO U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor of Air Science FIRST LT. WILLIAM W. DOE fi- .tkll - tn. U.S.A.F. Professor of Air Science MASTER SGT. KENNETH A. GRAEB U.sA.F. U.s.A.Ij. ,swam 4 . Assistant Professor of Air Science Instructor IH Air Science -7' 4. , , ik Ax ,ww .y.n ' V ?- 1' -1 . ' A A 'l,, .,- ide.. A 1. T' -'e .'. -4 T'. f?I2f:.L4 ,-.nga 1, -f-arf . 1 'R Z I 4 '- .. - 1' ',,w?5.'l,f1 'm 1'i 5 9 -9 b ry rxgwj rf' - .muy,M,5?.,.,r:r-':ig:-',,,E,.h -' jg , ,pg ,ri 53,3 N.-,3.,,.-.. A I I .V Aj, A -AA L K , , Mig-fm O . it Yank Av- .. 1-1' - V 1 , 'if-7 . - Hn,-:. ..,?Zvcg1' - f .-Eyre.. J3'e1F: ' .. i. - ,, ,. 7 A h--..,-AE gfev',:im ' ' -f '-.. I . up W, A , Qin-,gfqmdwhr .WY ,t , .E Ju A . 5? A , , -4 1 N fa. 1- .. 1. ff? , ' X' Q' , 11 x nl bf A 1 E VI ' A 2 'Sp YW E? cr cwnce it 52Y MASTER SGT. EMERY A. LEPINE U.S.A.F. '- MASTER SGT. ALEXANDER STONE U.S.A.F. Instructor in Air Science MAJOR EDWARD P. ANASTASIO Assistant Professor of Air Science Instructor in Air Science- u,,,-, -w., A-. f U.S.A.F. Prix, .- -ef, ,.ff.5i'm .. --I ' ' rpggaw-wi. mfs'-nf - A A-A ' 5.,qc-'... ,'!,' Qt, sf ,b . . .JW - P 'i . . - fn V , - '.,A, 4 '..'7 DA-.tu 5.3. '2IWlf'C-L.---r-. 'I':'f'2 W ' J' '-5411!-4,-A - ' '3?Fl??- ' ' TECHNICAL SGT. ROY S. STEWART U.S.A.F. Instructor in Air Science if I' '! '5 '-Wfgf, '1'4fg2'S'r:- , ', ' In-L 'E' . , -7 - . -aif M: . va- ' ' 355- T, . , STAFF SGT. ROBERT E. MILAZZO T, v,!'f,:5f ' :I Tu I M , , f. f Instructor in Air Science T , 1. sr.-15 apr' get 'l 'I ac' -I-. 7 .. Q -- A: gzclucafion THOMAS J MORAN M Ed ASQISIHIIT Pr0feQ or of Education i - Tk X 'ix za W N i QQ. 5,33 , li Y i-L is .T1i':,I, . , x - 'v. '77'jjIg ROBERT A. HEBERT M.Ed. Guidance Counselor 'lvav 'Kr' .1 J OSEPH SULLIVAN B.L.S. Assistant Librarian ,ki H! Q . L 'Lic .14-fa fm 'S or 'M -, ,gn-21' ,f:e:1.-H'ff- -,-N ' - Q, 155521. .Q 1 wx ,v .?..'ifIQ5EA ,- ' '-:-i- Qfltffff- . -- K, , Lv bfi P- '- -.-:JP J '-- ' 'a we .J-v mf--. ..'v-S-'S-wcJ4:Q f '-1' V- rf V I Aww,--2 , Wm , gl-lj ',x,.QCu ' 1..f1A:,'3l5 'Q - - .9..9,, -A , f ,. 1' '+G'--. 'FRJFF Li' Lf- . 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'gif-if-fl3::.', lg-739' -. . 'kxeffsiw-frfsvbqfiifigifg'. ', 7 X QWAAQ,f:-1.-.-x.-,f,..,,1.-1.1:z.Q44,., we-,gfr 4 -'gBvg,f.,:,-.w4- wig? 4: f-. '- - ' ' gg..-N gLg,zQ.g:H'fiat'i -1:7 ffl-wan L-ff zgffxyfq ff' 'c' '-4--1-. ' . v542iQE5EgQga9fi5f23' '-y,f3f- ff L K. . '1-'-5-:xr3:i.:saQ:.f7e: -:8:fz1s-nzmgfzz-Q14 qv: m gpfw-'vs A, N - ' x1,,l,,-31531: 1 - ' ' , 55553, 1.5. ., ' 'ff' V' : .P ,,ij-1- . C .15 f' . It ffm A ., r 1 L ' ,K 1' 'Wx j dl I. , A IL 4-I ,ff V 'V I ff' ff f +' . If eff fl if flf' 1' U' X s xx' ' J 1? 7 if tv DI fi' I Xi x l g 5 f f 5 ' - xg! -, r I , s 1 5. fm equi 5 X ' , 5, 'ggi' ' 'EL X I ' Q!! f -ij ' ' A in ' X ' J 5.5 ' ,7 ff! li Q '47, 1 P Q' I J' ,Q L: ' YN. l Em' fi ,V X H vi ' ax -ff K f 1, I ax f Y, , E l Fa I 5- fx :kk , K A ' Tr fb H S ICR LOUIS A. AFFINITO, B.S. LOUIS M. ANDREOTTA, B.S 40 Sherman Avenue 66 Merselis Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Clifton, New fersey ACCOUNTING BIOLOGY I PAUL J. AUMAND, B.S. 10 Church Street North Walpole, New Hampshire BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 40 PAUL R. BALCOM, A.B. 32 Fitchburg Street Watertown, Massachusetts ENGLISH FRANCIS H. BARRETT, A.B. f 34 Worthington Avenue Spring Lake, New fersey ENGLISH Who,s W'ho ROBERT J. BARBA, A.B 16 Onota Street Pitts field , Massachusetts EcoNoM1cs HDelta Epsilon Sigma JOHN H. BARRY, A.B. 246 Silver Street Greenfield, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY GEORGE R. BARRY, B.S. 548 Jackson Avenue I Jersey City, New Iersey BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN M. BEARSE, B.S. 23M Lovett Street Beverly, Massachusetts BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DONALD L. BEAUCHEMIN, A.B. St. Theresa,s Apartment, S.M .C . , Winooski Park, Vermont ECONOMICS RICHARD R. BEAUCHEMIN, A.B. JOSEPH P. BIANCHI, B.S St. Mary's Apartment, S.M.C. 1122 Vinewood Avenue Winooski Park, Vermont Schenectady, New York SOCIOLOGY CHEMISTRY 43 BERNARD R. BLAIS, B.S. VINCENT E. BOUTIN. B.S 85 West Spring Street St. Rose's Apartment, s.M.c. Winooski, 'Vermont Winooski Park, Vermont CHEMISTRY ACCOUNTING RAYMOND F. BRAULT, A.B. A 79 East Spring Street Winooski, Vermont HISTORY Delta Epsilon Sigmaw 44 JOHN W. BRUCKER, B.S. 906 Woodland Avenue Schenectady, New York BIOLOGY JAMES J. BUCKLEY, B.S. P. 0. Box 72 Whitehall, New York BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRY L. BRUSA, A.B Guest House N orthfield, Vermonl ENGLISH MATTHEW B. BURKE, IR., B.S. 12 North Street Rutland, Vermont CHEMISTRY DONALD A. BURKE, A.B. 28 Stratford Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts SOCIAL STUDIES ROBERT F. CANNON, B.S 240 Main Street Suffield, Coruwctlbut BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION N1 CHRISTOPHER M. CAREY Sun Rise Farm Fair Haven, Vermont ENGLISH Who's Whov MICHAEL J. CARR, A.B. 66 Hollingsworth Street Lynn, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY EDWARD L. CARRIER, B.S Smithville Rumforcl, Maine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KENNETH C. CASPERSON, A.B. WILLIAM J. CLEARY, B.S. 317 West Main Street 138 Bridge Street North Adams, Massachusetts Great Barrington, Massachusetts HISTORY AccoUNT1Nc RICHARD A. CLIFFORD, A.B. 161 West 75th Street New York, New York SOCIOLOGY 48 JAMES F. CONSEDINE, B.S. BERNARD A. COUTURE, A.B 865 Chicopee Street 70 West Spring Street Willimansett, Massachusetts Winooski, Vermont ACCOUNTING SOCIOLOGY JOHN P. CURRY, A.B. 50 Trowbridge Street Cambridge, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY ,. 49 EDWARD J. DALY, A.B. Wilfin Road Bass River, Massachusetts HISTORY RICHARD J. CURRY, A.B. 24 Mead Avenue Greenwich, Connecticut HISTORY HAROLD E. DANIELS, JR., A.B 505 Central Street Winchenflon, Massachusetts Soc1oLocY ANTHONY J. DELAI, B.S. 17 Huron Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY LEON F. DESROSIERS, JR., A.B. Lake Avenue Spencer, Massachusetts SOCIAL STUDIES ERNEST J. DIONNE, JR., B.S. 30 Mason Street Winvcheruion, M asslachusetts BIOLOGY NEIL G. DIORIO, B.S. 22 Allview Avenue South N orwalk, Connecticut B1oLocY Delta Epsilon Sigmav ANTHONY J. DISTASIO, BS 220 Walnut Street Waterbury, Connecticut BIOLOGY JOHN J. DOLAN, A.B. 332 Paige Street Schenectady, New York SOCIOLOGY WILLIAM F. DONAHUE, A.B. 98 Sunset Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts SOCIAL STUDIES WILLIAM T. DOYLE, JR., B.S. 29 Westland Street Worcester, Massachusetts BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION '6Who's Who ROBERT B. DONNELLY, A.B 108 Lovett Street Beverly, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY E ARTHUR D. DUFRESNE, B.S. 53 East Allen Street Winooski, Vermont BIOLOGY NEIL R. DRISCOLL, B.S. 31 Fulton Street F itchburg, Massachusetts BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN J. DUGGAN, JR., A.B. 143 Fillmore Street New H aven, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY RICHARD B. DUCUAY, B.S. 266 Kemp Avenue North Adams, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY TIMOTHY J. DUNLEY, B.S. St. Arme's Apartment, S.M.C. Wirzooski Park, Vermont BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANCIS M. DWYER, BS. 47 Palmer Street Fall River, Massachusetts BIOLOGY I. ,,,., . PATRICK A. FERRUCCI, AB. EDWARD F. FLANAGAN, B.S 119 Railroad Hill Street Saint Albans Bay, Vermont Waterbury, Connecticut CHEMISTRY ENGLISH THOMAS F. FLANIGAN, BS. 14- Menalon Street A Hopedale, Massachusetts BIOLOGY 56 RICHARD J. FLEMING, B.S. THOMAS G. FLOOD, B.S. 8 Oak Street 133 Belleclaire Avenue Brattleboro, Vermont Longmeadow, Massachusetts BIOLOGY ACCOUNTING LEO H. FLOYD, A.B. Kilbourn Street South Lancaster, Massachusetts t5 HISTORY Wh0's Whov s 57 FRANCIS D. FOLEY, IR., A.B. 275 Maple Street Burlington, Vermont SOCIOLOGY RICHARD P. FLYNN, A.B. 170 East Main Street Malone, New York Soc1oLocY JOHN J. FOLEY, A.B. 32 Desrosiers Street Springfield, Massachusetts Socm, STUDIES EDWARD J. FREELEY, A.B. 127 Conant Street Roxbury, Massachusetts ENGLISH HERBERT H. FULLER, JR., B.S. 21 Pine Street Springfield, Massachusetts JOHN C. FULMER, BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 3 Beachwood Lane HWho's Whow Rye, New York 'EDelta Epsilon Sigma BIOLOGY 59 PATRICK L. GARAFANO, B.S. ROBERT F. GETTENS, A.B 117 Robbins Street 59 Willow Street Rutland, Vermont Leominster, Massachusetts BIOLOGY ENGLISH ROBERT J. GIROUX, A.B. 28 Booth Street Burlington, Vermont PHILOSOPHY 60 GERARD F. GOGGIN, A.B. WALTER J. GOOD, JR., B.S 28 Garner Road 540 South Main Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Randolph, Massachusetts ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT A. GREEN, B.S. 5 Cottage Street Springfield, Vermont BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 61 STUART E. HARRISON, A.B. 33 Nichols Street Rutland, Vermont PHILOSOPHY BROTHER ROBERT E. HARRINGTON, S.S.S A.B. 162 Northampton Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts PHILOSOPHY STANLEY I. HAYES, JR., B.S. 11 Spring Street Beverly, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Who's Who FRANCIS Q. HOBEN, A.B. 81 Orchard Street Pitts field, Massachusetts ENGLISH Hwhols Whow EDWARD E. HORTON, A.B. 87 East Spring Street Winooski, Vermont SOCIOLOGY .....4,, ROBERT F. JARVIS, A.B 16 Haskell Street Gloucester, Massachusetts ECONOMICS CHESTER P. JASINSKI, B.S. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, B.S 33 Mount Vernon Street 129 Lamont Street Springfield, Vermont Springfield, Masszwhunsetts BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHEMISTRY PAUL J. KELLY, B.S. 88 F ernbank Avenue Delmar, New York BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 64 PAUL T. KENNEDY, B.S. 27 Otis Street Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts BIOLOGY JOHN W. KILGO, A.B. W 109 Summit Street Burlington, Vermont CLASSICS Delta Epsilon Sigma VALEDICTORIAN WILLIAM J. KENNEY, A.B 22 Vassar Street Springfield, Massachusetts EcoNoMxcs Who's Who Delta Epsilon Sigmaw DONALD J. LABOSSIERE, A.B. 30 Harris Street Malden, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY KENNETH G. KIRBY, B.S. 354 South Main Street Holden, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Who's Who7' BROTHER JOHN R. LABRAKE, 34- Kendall Avenue Rutland, Vermont PHILOSOPHY S.S.E., A.B NORMAN J. LACHARITE, 3 East Allen Street Winooski, Vermont FRENCH ROBERT E. LARKIN, A.B. 12 West Pine Street Milford, Massachusetts EcoNoMIcs VERNON W. LEE, B.S. 17 East 48th Street New York, New York BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EUGENE J. LEMAIRE, B.S. ROBERT D. LEVINS, A.B 11 Adams Street 76 Edgerton Street St. Albans, Vermont Rutland, Vermont BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGLISH Delta Epsilon Sigman GEORGE J. LINDSEY, B.S. Tannery Street North Creek, New York BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 4 68 HENRY S. LOZEWSKI, A.B. 16 Alder Street Bristol, Connecticut ENGLISH DENTGN E. MACCARTY, B.S. 31 South Willard Street Burlington, Vermont BIOLOGY Delta Epsilon Sigma JOHN S. LYONS, A.B. 440 North Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS JAMES R. MACKNIGHT, B.S. 110 Oak Street Gardner, Massachusetts BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANDREW J. MCCAULEY, A.B. ROBERT J. MCCAULEY, A.B. 58 Smith Avenue 58 Smith Avenue Kingston, New York Kingston, New York ECONOMICS ECONOMICS 70 THOMAS J. MCELLIGOTT, A.B. 37 Dams Street Holyoke, Massachusetts ENGLISH Delta Epsilon Sigmal' LAWRENCE J. MCGEENEY, B.S. 7027 Ridgecrest Terrace Brooklyn, New York BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DANIEL F. MCGILLICUDDY, A.B 1 Holman Street Glens Falls, New York HISTORY JOHN M. MCGOUGH, A.B. 30 Clinton Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY LEO P. MCGREEVY, B.S. 130 Richardson Street Burlington, Vermont ACCOUNTING THOMAS K. MCKNERNEY, B.S 73 Harrison Street New Britain, Connecticut BIOLOGY BRIAN L. MCMAHON, BS. 417 Rossiter Avenue Yonkers, New York BIOLOGY s FP.ANcgs J. MALONEY, A.B. 5 Lenox Street Feeding Hills, Massachusetts HISTORY JOHN R. MCSWEENEY, B.S. 28 South Willard Street Burlington, Vermont ACCOUNTING HDe1ta Epsilon Sigmau NICHOLAS T. MANCINELL1, B.S 2332 16th Street Troy, New York BIOLOGY JOHN J. MARKSAMER, A.B. JOHN G. MATTHEWS, B.S. 531 Beach 134th Street 63 Dana Avenue Belle Harbor, New York Albany, New York SOCIOLOGY ACCOUNTING 'fel' ERALD E. MEDLAR, A.B. 431 North Street Burlington, Vermont ENGLISH Delta Epsilon Sigma MICHAEL J. MENADIER, B.S. 52 Roosevelt Avenue Rye, New York CHEMISTRY JOHN M. MEOLA, B.S 13 Trinity Place Amsterdam, New York BIOLOGY RUDOLPH MEOLA, B.S. EUGENE J. MESSER, A.B. 13 Trinity Place Amsterdam, New York BIOLOGY 143 Van Horn Street West Springfield, Massachusetts SOCIAL STUDIES EDWARD W. MILLETTE JR., A.B. 157 Phoenix Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts HISTORY GEORGE C. MITCHELL, BS. 76 Stoddard Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts BIOLOGY DAVID M. MULLIN, A.B. 76 Shanley Avenue Newark, New fersey ECONOMICS W'ho's W'hO EUGENE J. MORIN, A.B. 20 Main Street Farnumsville, Massachusetts HISTORY OWEN J. MURPHY JR., A.B. 180 Millbrook Street Worcester, Massachusetts ENGLISH Who's Whov HAROLD V. MURPHY, JR., B.S 27 West Street Milford, Massachusetts BIOLOGY PAUL J. MURPHY, A.B. 342 Broadway Cambridge, Massachusetts ENGLISH ROBERT S. MURPHY, A.B. 413 Unicorn Avenue Weymouth, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY WALTER F. NADOLNY, A.B. Maple Street North Bellingham, Massachusetts HISTORY ROBERT J. NOONAN, BS 37 Scarff Avenue Burlington, Vermont BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD F. O'BRIEN, A.B. 368 Armory Street Springfield, Massachusetts SOCIAL STUDIES gif- .- ,fi-,, 1,3-f,f,. .fgagyi COLBERT B. UDONNELL, AB 16 Cliftwood Street Springfield, Massachusetts ENGLISH EDWARD C. O'GORMAN, A.B. Bradford, Vermont ENGLISH Delta Epsilon Sigmav EUGENE P. O'NEILL, A.B. 21 Guilford Street Brattleboro, Vermont CLASSICS 4'Delta Epsilon Sigmaw THOMAS A. PARADISE, A.B. A 57 Pleasant Avenue White Plains, New York SOCIAL STUDIES LOUIS J. PAINI, A.B 28 East Avenue Burlington, Vermont SOCIAL STUDIES ROBERT J. PHALEN, A.B. 12 Main Street West Ruthland, Vermont ECONOMICS ROBERT M. PARENTEAU, A.B. 23 Cove Street Biddeford, Maine FRENCH JOSEPH B. POWERS, A.B. 26 Montclair Street Springfield, Massachusetts SOCIAL STUDIES JOHN J. REARDON, A.B. 68 Howard Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts ENGLISH BROTHER JAMES P. ROBINSON. S.S.E., A.B. E. JAMES ROCHE, A.B 1208 Broad Street 731 Lindell Avenue Selma, Alabama Cincinnati, Ohio PHILOSOPHY ECONOMICS 83 WALTER B. ROGERS, A.B. 93 Westglow Street Dorchester, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS JOHN F. ROTH, A.B. 949 West End Avenue New York, New York ECONOMICS '4WhO's Who WALTER M. ROVINSKI, B.S. 525 Harrison Avenue Harrison, New Jersey BIOLOGY Who's Who WILLIAM R. SCANNELL, A.B. MICHAEL W. SEELE, B.S S 127 Thompson Street 490 East 23rd treet Springfield, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York ECONOMICS CHEMISTRY ARMANDO L. SEGALE, BS. 4 Seabury Street Rutland, Vermont BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 85 EDWARD J. SHEVLIN, A.B. 50 Lyman Street Holyoke, Massachusetts SOCIAL STUDIES JOSEPH W. SHAY, A.B. 27 Bleeker Avenue Troy, New York HISTORY BERNARD J. SMYTH, A.B. 109 Melha Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY RICHARD A. STOKES, A.B. 1565 Rozolantl Street Bronx, New York MATHEMATICS JOHN R. SULLIVAN, A.B. 7 Sargent Street Glens Falls, New York SOCIOLOGY BROTHER GERARD F. SUSSILLO, S.S.E 523 98th Street Brooklyn, New York PHILOSOPHY THOMAS A. THEBERGE, A.B. JOHN J. THOMAS, A.B. 14-7 Dewey Street South Newbury, Vermont Bennington, Vermont SOCIAL STUDIES MATHEMATICS LOUIS R. VANASSE, A.B. 50 Chestnut Street Florence, Massachusetts ENGLISH 88 JOSEPH P. VIGNALY, A.B. 19 Fulton Street Worcester, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY ROSS D. WARREN, A.B. 5637 Hutchison Street Montreal, P.Q., Canada ENGLISH JOHN F. WALKER, A.B. 150 Walnut Street Lynn, Massachusetts ECONOMICS JOHN T. WOOD, A.B. 26 Cutler Street Groton, Connecticut HISTORY HENRY W. WITTE, A.B. 135 Washington Street Lodi, New Jersey SOCIOLOGY GERALD F. ZENO, A.B. 112 Malletts Bay Avenue Winooski, Vermont SOCIOLOGY PETER P. ZUK, A.B. 23 Anderson Street West Rutland, Vermont S0c10LocY CAM OM C QPJ MODERATOR, Rev. John A. Lan PRESIDENT, David M. Mullin VICE-PRESIDENT, Leo H. Floyd SECRETARY, Francis O. Hoben TREASURER, Neil R. Driscoll oue, S.S.E aaa ,Maier In the Fall of 1949, the first chapters of this account were written as the largest class ever to enter Saint Michaelis College converged upon Win- ooski Park to begin a four year adventure, and truly, an adventure it has been. Since then, many have fallen by the wayside, others have sought greener pastures, but there are still some of us left who have weathered the four years to relate our history, dedicated to all who have shared in the living of it. We came to Saint Michaelfs when the school had recovered from the first influx of veterans, and ex- pansion was the key-word. We were caught in the tide of change, as well as by the wave of spirit and enthusiasm so well exemplified by the older vets who surrounded us. We were the young blood re- placing the old. Freshman week served to integrate us into one big family. We listened eagerly to tellers of tall talesi' from all over the country as we accustomed ourselves to dormitory life in Old Hall and Saint Johns. We finally showed ourselves off to the rest of the school and the faculty at Freshman Talent Night, presenting a variety of star performances, ranging from the Jew's Harp to the ballet. Only the sail on the lake to Fort Ticonderoga can stand out more vibrantly in our memories. We boasted many potential athletes in our class, and it was not long before the Gridiron proved their worth. The Frosh football team ran away with a perfect slate, six wins, no defeats. On this team were some of the men who helped lead the victori- ous Purple Knights to their greatest season of all two years later. Our Frosh record also goes down as unique in the sport annals of Saint Michael's. While all of our class were resting their weary legs from the annual hike to Mount Mansfield conducted by Father Maloney, there appeared an editorial in the Michaelman issuing a challenge to all loyal sons of Saint Michael to aid the Burling- ton Boys, Club in a fund raising campaign. The answer was promptly given in the form of re- hearsals for the first 'tNight of Knights talent show. The class of '53 was the first to offer help, and virtually every room in Old Hall and Saint John's was represented. With drive and spirit which could not be equaled nor surpassed, the show was one of the best entertainment programs yet put on by college students in Burlington. We were honored by a visit from Archbishop Frederic Lamy of Sens France who spent a week at St. Michaells. Our class, as well as everyone else on the campus, gathered in St. Stephen's Church in Winooski as a Pontifical Mass was celebrated by the Archbishop and Father Lyons presented him with an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree. The solerrmity of the occasion was shattered, however, by a mild explosion in the boiler room of Science Hall. With homecoming weekend just in the offing, many sighs of relief were uttered as the damage was hurriedly repaired. During freshman year, one of our campus or- ganizations, the Knights and Knaves, was working tirelessly to give Saint Michaells added prestige in the theatrical world under the direction of Father Tining. We had our first introduction to Shakes- peare in the form of Margaret Webster's troupe of actors. With the advent of the holiday season, gaily decorated Austin Hall became the scene of one of the most inspiring Christmas concerts, bar none, th.at any of us had ever heard. Under the tutor- age of a Fred Waring protege, a musical trail was blazed throughout Northern New England. As the first snows fell, and athletics moved in- doors, another record breaking contingent was being molded in the College Gym. Our freshman team in basketball rolled through its schedule with- out a blemish of defeat. Those were the days when basketball scores and G.l. checks read alike. Like- wise, the varsity was enjoying a season as a New England powerhouse. Among our memorable firsts was the breaking of the ground for Ryan Hall. As a cold February wind whipped down from Canada and across the Winooski plateau, we shiveringly watched as Father Lyons removed the first shovelful of dirt from the then frozen Bishop's Bog, and con- struction was begun on Bishop Ryan Hall. ln the annals of journalism, the most note- worthy advance of the year was the publication of the '6Mymic, a goading parody on the U.V.M. Cynic.7' Its pages etched many a laugh on Hill- top hearts, but failed to incite as much as a giggle in the chambers of the powers to be in both schools. The whereabouts of the paper's editor is still a mystery? As Spring bore down on us, one day loomed green and large on all calendars. Although not an official holiday on campus, the entire student body, regardless of nationality, banded together to pay fitting tribute to the noble patron of Ireland, Saint Patrick. Burlington was treated to its first Saint Patrick's Day parade, and Sloan Simpson O7Dwyer was unanimously elected Queen For The Dayf, Mrs. 0'Dwyer, unable to attend, wired her nthank youf, Local coffee shops resounded with thunder- ous ovations again and again as Mrs. O'Dwyer's reply was read and reread for the benefit of each newcomer. With each succeeding day, Winter grew less and less discernable, and the major festive occasion of Spring, the Junior Prom, became the general topic of discussion. Tommy Tucker was contracted to supply the melodies for the final social event that seniors were to attend. The year ended as it had begun-quickly, without warning. 4. ,V ,E .-, . , -.wr ,-4 1 4 1' . - -wif A - . ' . 'P Z ? ,ae is Q . to 4 ag? V, yy f NA W,5E Q ,f I ,mx , 9 if 'v ZVA. . 5?5 ',i 1 4- . 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'il . 1 M J W y-'K7,,'27' - F 4 - W.. , ,yah ,' My VA' qv, , -1- f- fQf.a' ,,5 , '- - A ' fwAL,...i f3'4' J' - fpi, Xf ' ' f v' .- 9' A 561, fliwilfiw 'vfivzmw 2 if fi , '2fr'W J: ' if f' 4 ' i ' 31, ' iffifsiyyv' ' ' f ' 244, - 'Q uf , fm ' I ', , Yfg11iia'T , ,ff -, V' l f 4 511 1, 2. ff' ,YZ 'g.' ,gg I X ' k - 4 PQ 3,5 5 3 I 3 TY Y 1 wmv-5.42 w? - QL Q . 'm miw Wffif 2 . -v x, - g 'SQ 4. zigswv . H g n A 1: K f 1 A .f Xa, ,lf rv Faded summer loves, falling leaves, September . . . it all added up to a return to school. Upon our arrival, we found our ranks were somewhat de- pleted. But those who had returned were well tanned and carried themselves with a certain air of newly acquired superiority. Now, we were sopho- mores. The campus hadn't changed much. The sun still rose over Mount Mansfield, but we watched it set over the new athletic field which had been com- pleted during the brief respite supplied by the summer months. The new athletic field was baptized in blood shortly after our return when the Saint Michael's eleven cut through the ranks of the U.V.M. Catamounts, punching out a 27-6 score. Life quickly resumed its dynamo-like hum, broken only occasionally by the sound of the pumps which were keeping the foundations of Ryan Hall dry. Late in October, the interior decorators moved out and the uwealthy seti' established residence in the Hotel Of all the celebrities we were to know in all our four years here, perhaps the most eminent was the second ranking prelate in the College of Cardinals, Cardinal Tisserant. Moving amongst us with dignity and ermine splendor, Cardinal Tisserant heard the newly organized band introduced by the Reverend Edmund I. Hamel and then heard as its initial selection the French National Anthemn. This was the year of the big wind. Both the col- lege and the surrounding area felt the fury of the hurricane which should never have arrived here in the first place as trees thundered across the high- ways, barns were leveled and livestock fatalities ran into the thousands. The farmer was faced with a challenging situation and the Michaelmen came to his aid in the form of Operation Disaster. During the course of the SUIIIIIICI, we had not forgotten that Burlington was building a Boys' Club. There was still much money to be expended, the fund was dwindling. With the success of the previous Night of Knights still fresh in their minds, Michaelmen once again placed their cards on the table, promising an even bigger and better show. They gave it to them. Hollywood? We even had ailittle bit of that when Thomas A. Garrett, our Registrar, under- took the task of supervising the production of the student film, Life at St. Michael's. There were shots?, and shots?, and shots?. Christmas vacation with its post office jobs came and went. We moved into finals a little more cocky this time, we knew what the score was. And so as the semester ended, we lost a few and we faced our annual spiritual bracer with the dis- tinguished orator, Father Flanagan, as retreat Mas- ter. And so, with Metanoia ringing in our ears, we planned on having a 'ggoodw time at the winter carnival. Setting aside social festivities, the class buckled down to a little earnest work. The results were fruitful, as we watched our athletes take to the floor, and command the greatest basketball team the state had ever seen. Our touch was felt in Austin Hall, also, as our class stomped off with the prize for the one act play competition. As cold February days melted into windy March, blue lips could be seen forming the words when Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? All too soon it was upon us, and as we made plans for this, our second Junior Prom, we realized all too well that our college career was approaching the half way mark. Draft notices and finals closed out an- other hectric year. And so we became Juniors, no longer feeling superior, but rather a little fatherly. This was a year of many changes. The world was teetering precariously on the brink of another war. You couldn't forget itg everywhere you turned, prepara- tions were being made . . . even at St. Michael's. The summer months had seen the institution of the Air Force R.O.T.C. The veterans in our ranks served as able officers in this new venture. Through 97 W the long fall days, the boys in blue could be seen parading themselves to the tunes of the Stone- men. Once again the good old football season got underway and the Michaelmen went all the way Nothing could stop us, neither the weather, the in- jury jinx, nor the best New England had to offer. Coach George Doc Jacobs, celebrating his twenty-fifth year in the coaching profession, turn- ed out the first undefeated untied football team in the history of St. Michael's College. With their eyes on a March wind, the Outing Club laid down plans for the first sailing club. The Knights and Knaves packed Brother Orchid into the back of a truck and rolled across Vermont, bringing theatrical entertainment to the isolated communities of the state. This was buy a brick year, as Father Duford shouldered the task of raising the funds for our long awaited new chapel. With driving snows upon us, we plowed our way through the midyear exams, pausing only long enough to take a breath before setting ourselves to the task of making the Winter Carnival a reality once again for the third time. It was real gone! Once again, our cultural training was fortified with the return of Players Incorporated? Good advice was given through their sparkling inter- pretation of Moliere's School for Wives. Not to be outdone, the Knights and Knaves embarked on the biggest theatrical endeavor yet to be attempted at the college--their production of Cyrano de Bergeracf' It was good! To a Junior, the biggest event of the year is the conducting of the Junior Weekend-ours will never be forgotten! A lot of money went into it! Who can forget Ray McKinley and his guarantee? In Spring, a young man's fancy turns to love . . . and finals. We breezed through them, or so we said. There were more draft notices . . . more who sought greener pastures, and a great many more who went home seniors. W . With our senior year still fresh in our memory, we can look back without fear. We were given a job. We were given a tradition. We were given a challenge. Under the patient guidance of the Fathers of Saint Edmund, we have not failed. Though pages may grow yellow and years cold, we shall always have the solitude of our own minds. It is there that the real history, the unforgettable history is sketch- ed. 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'-2',1QL7.T.- .. af'rVj- , ' SW- ' .f 's -lhfi-.'5.'. 3 P, 2124593 TF?-40 ' ' 'E '1'f'?r-f.1- 1-..V-J-5.'.: -- A---2 lm. vu., ,3.-W,-.,-I A 5.1It-:22lz5:'?.f3SI19?QJV.5 :-7 .:12LTf.7i-2'F':f -. . ai: 'Q--cv. nf'-:. mam ' 'A ' H-f-www? AW' 'J.-.Ein-L4e ::..: .: . .. . . 12-14-5:4 2 n,j5,g.-5:15.79-,gg V5 P 0 RT S L joofla GEORGE Doc JACOBS Coach THE PURPLE KNIGHTS 1952 State Champions 101 ARTHUR Coccxo Assistant SQ. CA6leK3 l9' llLl'l'I'l0l'lt 0 MIKE CARR All New England October 11, 1952 Homecoming and a victory over Vermont-what could be more appropriate on a pleasant, sunfilled October afternoon, especially if you're a '53er? This was to be the day of reckoning for the Catamounts. Whereas the Knights were down after the upset loss to Arnold. U.V.M. was playing its best brand of ball in three years. Believing the adage that opportunity never knocks twice on the same door, guard John Sully fell on a Catamount fumble on their sixteen. Four line smashes later, Carr bucked over from the one. That was a start, although the half ended with the score unchanged. But it was evident that predictions would have to be reconsidered. Vermont got a break by recovering a fumble on the St. Michael's nine in the third period, but the staunch defensive line of the Purple refused to be budged and pushed the Cats back. It was the first of four brilliant defensive stands inside our own ten during the course of the afternoon. 102 So vital was line play for the Michaelmen in this important game that the second touchdown stemmed from it also. U.V.lVI. was forced to punt to its own thirty-five in the third period, and the Knights smelled paydirt. Seniors Don LaBossiere and Carr alternated to bring the ball to the twenty-one, and from the three the Carr Unlimited roared down the tracks to score. Casperson converted to make it 13-0 and many pre- sent and former Michaelmen were a little more relaxed. It was most assuredly a delicious cake for the Class of '53 to have a victory over the University, but the task of frosting it went entirely to the freshmen. Halfback Jerry Cronan, playing his first game, inter- cepted a Deacon pass on the first play of the final stanza, and went untouched forty-three yards along the far sideline for the third tally. Outstanding in the line were Dick Stokes, who was all over the field, Eddie Carrier, and Paul Balcom. Their smiles were deep after the final whistle had blown. Victory over Vermont-a most cherished part of our many memories. 1 O3 DICK SToxns All Smtn L PAUL BALCOM All State H. M. Vmcdaefh Qf- rancia 6 September 28, 1952 Sweet revenge for last winter's basketball drubbing-the Purple Knights pounding out a convincing 21-6 win over St. Francis of Loretto, Pa. We'll remember it as a beautiful warm autumn day with a good crowd at the Athletic Field. Seniors played a big part in this victory, casting shadows for future games. Halfback Mike Carr drove as the Knight of Old upon his chargerg Dick Stokes and Paul Balcom played strong ball in the lineg but the team as a whole was not at its best this early. The Knights took a commanding lead in the first period and coasted home despite a bad second half. Carr raced thirty-two yards for the p year's first TD and quarterback Kenny Casperson converted early in the quarter. Later., following Aumancl's recovery of a fumble, Carr went over again, this time from the eighteen. St. Francis improved their attack- in the second half, but their cause was futile. They scored with less than two minutes remaining in the game. SMC's clinching score was made by freshman Ted Bergeron on a two-yard plunge. Biggy,' was good from placement every time. 104 mo!! I3-52. Wckaefa 9 October 5, 1952 Signs of the air age: SMC's proud ten-game winning streak broken by a team that could gain only twenty-three yards on the ground. It was the passing of the Terriers, Giansello that meant defeat-the first on our three-year-old home grounds. Senior Dick Stokes gave a fair crowd a chance to yell when he broke through the Arnold line to spill a would-be punter in the end zone for a safety, the only one we saw in four years. And things looked exceedingly prosperous when Carr carried nine yards to tally on the first play of the second period. But Arnold refused to give in. Again the Knights had an indifferent second half. The visitors from Connecticut drove to a TD in the third quarter after recovering a fumble. And for those who don't believe that history repeats itself, another Knight bobble was recovered on the SM eighteen and the decisive score was in the offing. Fullback Consiglio scored from the two. Quarterback Casperson took to the air with little more than a minute remaining, but three long, potential scores went right through the hands of anxious receivers. St. Michael's fans gathered their weary bones and slid quietly away from the overcast field as the final gun sounded. It was our first loss since 1950. 105 Ennis CARRIER All State my t 1 merican .gnfernafionaf f3-3. mcdaefh 7 KEN CASPERSON All State H. M. October 18, 1952 New Englandis highest rating small college eleven had to have pluck and luck to get by the ever-improving Purple Knights. They did so in thrilling fashion, coming from behind in the fourth period to take the lead, then knocking down a series of good-looking aerials in their own end zone. For the Knights staged a comeback of their own with less than a minute to go, trailing by six points. A Casperson to Stokes pass, good for thirty-six yards, and a completion to Bergeron for ten more, found SMC knocking on upset,s door-the Aces' eight-yard line. With run- ning power diminished after Carr had sustained an injury, Casperson called for passes to dent the big black-shirted defense. But three couldn't connect and a second heart-breaking defeat was administered. Yet thrills were frequent and play was rugged so that the large crowd was disappointed but not dismayed. The Knights had scored on a lightning-like forty-four yard pass from Biggy to Carr, now being referred to as Crazy-legs. The final analysis might be too much Salvucci and Laude. lO6 laringhefol 35-.Si mckaefh 20 October 25, 1952 Wl1at's that line?-'Lthere's no place like home, something like that, anyway. The Knights could sing it loud following the lone road trip of the gridiron season. The trip was to Springfield College and the result, the worst defeat of the year although still nothing to be ashamed of. It was anyone's game until half-way in the final period of play. SMC showed its best offensive power of the year thus far by tallying three times against the tough Maroons. After the Gymnasts had gone ahead by one TD, Carr and Co. took over. Sir Michael capped a forty- two yard march to score from the twog then Casperson fired to end Paul Crotty in the end zone for nineteen yards of scoring materialg and, after Aumand intercepted a pass, Carr went sixty yards off tackle and outdistanced the secondary with his speed. Springfield braced thereafter. Their strong bench began to take its toll, and as the Knights, not completely healed after the bruising AIC clash, began to weary in the late stages, the score changed hands for keeps. Springfield tallied three times themselves in the final fifteen minutes. It was a loss, but the closeness of the game is not told by the final score. 107 PAUL AUMAND All-America, All-Catholic SQ. mcdaefh 39-Zgriclgefaorf 6 Bos JARVIS All State H. M. November 1, 1952 Back to friendly confines and a battle with the Purple Knights iWl1at's this?J of Bridgeport University. Despite the similarity of name, the two teams proved to be far apart in capabilities and the Knights lof SMC? rode to one of their easiest victories of the year, 39-6. At half-time it was 26-0 by virtue of: LaBossiere,s grab of a twenty- six yard aerialg Carr's twelve-yard cruiseg Carr's eight-yard rushg a sensational eighty-five yard pass from 'LBiggy'7 to fleetfooted frosh Don Gallagher on the last play of the halfg and two Casperson placements. Bridgeport tallied late in the second period on an eight yard pass to Tedesco. But by that time everything but the margin had been decided. ,lust to keep their hands in, the Knights went over twice more. A guy named Carr dashed sixty-two yards, and lanky Paul Crotty mitted an eighteen yarder to not only lock the door, but to throw away the key in addition. We got an opportunity to look at some of next season's combinations and what we saw looked good. 108 f. mcdaefh 53-Czamlo ain 7 A , -.. WN ...,,,,w,YsRukA W . M , 4 ., , , A 4, Ns. ,BL November 8, 1952 A tornado-like second half vaulted the Purple Knights to a crush- ing 53-7 victory over the Bluejays of Champlain, who were playing their final game as an educational institution. While the Jays attempted to sprout wings and strike by air, St. Michael's decided to go by Carr, and they found the formula a success- ful one. For speedy Mike tallied three touchdowns and added a couple of extra points, a total of twenty, to give him a final figure of eighty points and a new postwar state scoring record. Despite the one-sidedness of the final score, it was only 13-7 at the halftime. Carr started things by going sixty-three yards on the eighth play of the game. Moments later Casperson hit Crotty with a sixteen yard strike. But the Jays stiffened, and added a threat of their own by cashing in on an interception and moving to score. The final two periods of the game, and the year, were something else again. Here is the running scoreg Third period: Carr bucked over from the three, Paul Landry went fifteen yards around end, and a pass, Casperson to Carr, was good for a thirty-three yard six-pointer. Fourth period: Stokes scored his first TD of the season by snatch- ing an eight-yard heave, Gallagher raced forty-eight yards unmolestedg and Landry repeated with the finest run of the year, a forty-six yard beauty through the entire Champlain team. It may have been a coincidence, that final total read fifty-three, but with eight seniors on the club, we're doubtful that it was. 109 DoN Lwossmm: All State Sept. . . . We didn't know what to expect . . . . . . The offense ran hard and fast . . . . . . The defense couldn't be outfought . . . . . . The backfield socked 'em . . . . . The linemen rocked 'em . . . . . Everyone gave their all . . . . . . Mike set the State record . . . 110 . . . And the Knights were State Champs . . . Nov tw Badlefzaff Tas PURPLE KN1cHTs 1952-53 STATE CHAMPIONS I FRONT Row, L-R: James Holt, Ass't. Mmtagerg Hank Witte, Chris Kelly, Russ Camire, Dick Spreer, Coach George Doc Bob Young, Captain George Barry, Bob Murphy, Mike Carr, Jacobs. Paul Foley, Manager. SECOND ROW, L-R: Bob Bolster, Pete Roy, 1952-53 Record McGill Paul Srnith's Middlebury Brandeis Champlain Fairfield Bridgeport Norwich St. Lawrence Vermont St. Anselm's West Point Arnold A.l.C. Colby Norwich Boston Univ. Vermont Champlain 72 56 92 43 71 73 84- 77 61 77 50 68 63 88 62 61 70 72 59 57 52 Middlebury 43 44 4-6 58 95 67 73 69 49 68 78 63 57 65 66 60 55 71 55 74 79 St. Anselm's Won :ID Lust : 11 C07 C007 YVV Y Y Y W, Basketball 1952-53 wasnit supposed to be much at St. Michaels Only regular and experienced man back was George Barry, our captain and standout forward. The rest of the club was composed of returning reserves and jayvees and a group of untested freshmen. A rough 21 game slate faced coach 'LDoc Jacobs' quintet too. It was doubted that the Knights could better the 7-10 record of the previous year. But the Knights turned out to be quite an unpredictable group. They not only won the Green Mountain Conference but finished up on the heels of the .500 mark. It was SMC's third state crown in our four years. While this was not the greatest team in the Purple annals, no one will ever forget some of this yearis high spots. The double wins over Vermont, the Brandeis upset, even the fight- ing of high and mighty Colby, stamped this team as a scrap- ping, confident crew that improved remarkably with each succeeding week. A job well done and a title well won. Gsoncs BARRY All-New England, All-Catholic E imiw . in 1+-sw. V -QA Q Ei an-M V 2 fi f 2 : :lla Q5 X 'J ffl .- gi ig. . , . L ,xi,. R x f :wi SMC 72 McGill 56. It was a Thanksgiving Day opener that found the Knights hesting McGill of Montreal. The team showed its inexperience in many spots, as the Ca- nadian team lead at the half. George Barry and frosh Bob Young hit for 16 and 17 respectively and established them- selves as big Purple scorers. SMC 92 Paul Smith's 43. A crushing second half at- tack vaulted the Knights to an easy win over an outclassed New York state five. The total of 92 set an Auditorium record for a Vermont team. Big frosh center Chris Kelly was very impressive, as were all the seconds, throwing 13 points in the final period. SMC 71 Middlebury 73. A thriller at Midd. The Knights put on a fine showing before bowing to the veteran Panthers. Young was brilliant in scoring 23 and rebound- ing, while Barry tossed 21. Fouls hurt in this one, losing Hank Witte and two others. Barry held Midd's Dennis to 10 points. Bos MURPHY All State H. M. SMC 84 Brandeis 77. Playing as the underdogs for the first time, SM put on a dazzling shooting performance to upset the strong Bay Staters. Witte, hitting on 11 of 20 shots, garnered 26. His shooting loosened up the Bran- deis defense for Young and Barry to score in close. Knights went wild in the first quarter outscoring the visitors 27- 10. All in all a great victory and the year's top game. 3 l SMC 61 Champlain 77. The Plattsburgh jinx hit us again as Champlain upset the dope for the second year in a row. St. lVlicha.el's could do nothing right, while the Bluejays were sharp. Personal fouls, 35 of them, made the Purple weak. Champlain hit on 33 of 44 fouls. Young was high with 12. SMC 50 Fairfield 68. The first of two Connecticut games found the Knights outclassed from the start. Fair- field led 23-7 at the first quarter. Our record was eveued at 3-3 as all but reserve Russ Camire shot poorly. Camire netted 12 points. SMC 63 Bridgeport 83. The Purple Knights of Bridgeport got revenge for the football loss by handing SMC its third loss in succession. Barry played very well for the locals and scored 18. Sacconne, U.B.'s big center scored 32 the highest by an opposing player. Young missed most of the game with a had ankle. but with the rest of the boys, headed home for Christmas dinner after it was over. SMC 62 Norwich 61. ln a rough and tumble game the Cadets of Norwich became the first state victim. It was a close, hard contest with the well conditioned Knights almost losing out in the closing seconds. Barry stopped the Cadets, Montgomery to four fouls, while scoring 14 himself. Guard Mike Carr found the range for 11 in the Norwich Field House. 114 SMC 70 St. Lawrence 72. Despite Young's 19 point first half St. Lawrence continued its dominance over SMC units by shading a 72-70 decision. We led for a period, trailed at the half, and were close until the end. Young departed on fouls in the third quarter with 20 points. Barry hooped 19, Witte 12. It was the final game before coming to grips with the UVM Cats for the first time. SMC 52 Middlebury 43. Possession was nine-tenths of the law in the return Midd game. And the Knights took full advantage of it. Midd set up a zone defense and we merely sat back and kept the hall in friendly hands. ML Handcuffs Barry stopped Dennis again fone field goall , while Carr threw 12 and Young 11 in the compara- tively easy win. 115 HANK WITTE All Smle H. M. SMC 58 West Point 95. Red hot Army hit on better than 60 per cent of their shots in the first half to build up a 59-30 lead. The Knights fought on even terms there- after., but the outcome was apparent. Again it was Barry who excelled with 19, followed hy Witte with 12. The Casons really rolled in this afternoon game at West Point. SMC 67 Arnold 73. A Sunday game saw the SM rec- ord fall to 6-8 before a good Arnold team. Yet it was al- ways a close and well played game. Young put on a fine all around showing and racked up 29 the season,s in- dividual high. Meanwhile the visitors' A1 Clinkscales tallied 28. V- SMC 44, St. Anselm's 46. Defense backfired in the exam weekend game. The strong Hawks were held to 20 points in the second half but we could only gain 17. Little Stone of St. A's won the game with two successive driving lay-ups, as the same script as the '52 game was unfolded. Young's 17 and Barryis 15 were almost the complete scor- ing. SMC 69 AIC 49. Playing one of their better games of the year the Knights polished off the Aces with little trou- ble. A well balanced offense was highlighted by the play of reserves Camire and Dick Spreer. Barry, Young and Murphy also put in fine games. The win equalled the number of wins by the '52 quintet 7. SMC 68 Colby 78 If someone could have used a step-ladder or two the Winter Weekenders would have been much happier by game's end. As it was, the Knights fought a much taller Colby team shot for shot. The play of Bob Murphy was the big thing. Murphy outscored the Mules ace 6-7 Lallier 14-7 in the opening half, but fouled out in the third period. Fouls again hurt in an interesting game that was a Carnival of thrills. 116 SMC 63 Norwich 57. After losing a 14 point first pe- riod lead the ,lacobsmen went into an overtime to finally shake off the pesky Cadets. The win strengthened our slim first place advantage in state play. Carr one-handed 21 through the nets, with Young getting 15 and Murphy 13. This was a thriller before a small crowd. MIKE CARR All Slate H. M SMC 65, Boston Univ. 66. Don't anyone mention that Boston hoax. It happened again this year. The Knights came from behind in the third canto to roll up a nine point margin. But it didn't last long. A B.U. reserve pump- ed one in with seconds remaining and it was a head- shaking loss in a rough game. Barry and Carr turned in good accounts. The former swished 24. SMC 71 Champlain 55 The four seniors made their final home appearance by returning the Plattsburgh defeat to the visitors. The Knights, behind by 34-11 in the second period, came back to win going away. Champlain didn't get a floor goal in the last period, as the Knights trampled them 50-18 in the second half. High scorer was Young with 17. 117 N We started with many new faces. The frnsh could score. So could the vets. v Mike was steady. G, B. was All again. And, no one outfought us 1 18 . Z?c-wlfeldaf THE PURPLE SQUIRI-is 1952-53 FRONT ROW, L-R: Dennis Taber, Chris Bogiages, Bill Leuchten, Ray Garland. SECOND ROW, L-R: James Holt, SMC 53 Norwich 55. Leuchtelfs 19 points were the bright spot in a hard-played opener at Northfield. The Squires shot well but lacked the polish they later gained. SMC 42 UVM Frosh 56. UVM led all the way in this one, using a fast break to great advantage. Bogiages had eight points, and Taber and Garland six each. SM shoot- ing off. SMC 55 Middlebury 49. The Squires came from be- hind in the second half to win going away. Leuchten topped the offense with 16. Big improvment in all around play. SMC 53 Burl. Shamrocks 75. The Shamrocks had too much experience for the Purple, leading by 14- at half. Garlandis 19 and Bogiages, 16 enabled SMC to play on even terms in the final two periods. SMC 79 Holyoke Jr. 58. Hitting on all cylinders the Squires had little trouble with the Bay State team. Taber hit the seasonis high by pin-pointing 30 points. This was the top showing of the year for the Jayvees and great im- provement was noticed. SMC 64 Norwich -1-6. The return game with Norwich illustrated the Squires improvement. With the game close for three periods, they outscored the visitors 19-9 in the fourth. Taber dropped in 21 and Garland 19. 119 Manager, Jerry Cronan. Dick Underwood, Steve O'Brien, Dave Quinlan, Bob Bolster, Coach. Varsity coach Doon Jacobs was assisted by both former SM ace Paul Aumand, and a present performer, Bob Bol- ster in turning out the 1952-53 edition of the Purple Squires. The tutoring of this trio paid off, as the Jayvees improved with each succeeding game. They finished with a 3-3 record. but Won three of their last four outings. Having height, speed and shooting ability this team gave a good account of itself in daily workouts against the varsity. With only one upper-classman on its roster, the Squires insure the sustenance of top notch hoop representatives on the Hilltop. .gziing 1952-53 SKIING TEAM FRONT ROW, L-R: Larry Krug, Captain Don LaBrake, Bob O,Brien, Dick Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Bill Willett, Hugh McCann, Bob Mellen, Larry Drew, Dave Holmes, Tom O'Neil. Skiing returned to the Hilltop this year with as much, if not more spirit than previous attempts to reorganize the winter sport. Captain Thomas A. Cootey, USAF, was the guiding hand in the organization and training of the team which competed in four scheduled meets. Unfortunately Capt. Cootey was transferred in January and was unable to see the reward of his labor. Nevertheless, the team continued with the same willingness and competi- 120 tive fire which made their initial season a high success with Mr. Fred Dirmaier as coach. The Knights of the slope finished last in their first test against some of the East's best at Lyndonville, Vt., in early January. Dartmouth won the meet, with St. Michael's finish- ing closely behind New Hampshire and Williams in the ten team field. Capt. Don LaBrake led the Knights with some good downhill performances. A third place was rung up at the Norwich Winter Carnival meet February 13-141 at Stowe. The host Cadets won with Montreal University second, and MIT fourth. LaBrake gained a second in the downhill and seventh in the slalom. Bob O,Brien finished ninth in the slalom. Two other meets remained. Both were slated for the end of March, being the Harvard Big Bromley Invitation, and the Pico Peak Giant Slalom. With a fine season behind it the ski team should make even greater advances next year. ln time we may have to move aside football and basketball as the major sports. A great year for the sehussers. KEN CASPERSON Doc JAcoBs, Coach 1953 Schedule and '52 Results May SMC Opp. Vermont Cal Champlain Cal St. Lawrence Cal Lowell Tech Chl Middlebury Cal Vermont Chl Norwich Chl Williams Cal Champlain Chl Norwich Cal C11 inn.l C10 inn.l Cldegdf With ten lettermen returning the varsity baseball team started an 11 game schedule with high hopes of better- ing the 1952 record of 3-7. Coach Doc Jacobs looked to senior Lou Andreotta along with junior Herbie Gardner and sophomores John Sully and Dan Dowd to improve the pitching staff. Andreotta, All State as a sophomore, topped the '52 club with an ERA of 2.72. The infield was strengthened by the return of Ken Casperson who missed half of the previous campaign with an injured hand. Biggy seemed ready to take over the third base duties. Others returning were first baseman Bob Bolster, short- stop Norm Faucher, and catcher Johnny Barbati. All of the outfield positions were wide open, with reserve Dick Ciltrop slated to move up. ' However, once again it was the weather man who was the important asset. and the one who could make or break the Knights' season. Barring injuries and other un- foreseen developments, the Knights seemed to have a good chance of bettering the '52 mark, and making a threat for their third diamond title and a sweep for '53. Middlebury Chl IIERBIE GARDNER 121 THE Gorrens FRONT Row, L-R: Joe O,Leary, Ernie Boutote, Art Kiernan. SECOND Row, L-R: John Calnan, Art Charlebois, Fred Hannan. Similar to golf in the athletic program is the sport of sailing. Operating largely through the efforts of the Outing Club, and under its sponsorship, the sailors have been very active. Last spring they raced against the best small school competition in New England and New York state, matching sails with Vermont, Colby, Middlebury, St. Lawrence and Williams among others. Stan Hayes and Lenny Frosina have been two of the hardest workers for the sailing team. Hayes was one of the original founders of the team in 1950, and has continued to arrange meets himself. He also has been suc- cessful in gaining membership to the East's best sailing associations. For all their success they have received too little credit. And while the sport of sailing may be a lost art to some, this group has done remarkably well in overcoming its many obstacles and seeing to it that Michaelmen can hold their own on the Champlain too. Q2 Although not formally a varsity sport at the Hilltop, Golf enthusiasts have been working on their own over the past three seasons. They have been successful enough to warrant great- er interest and more ambitious undertakings this spring. St. Michael's was represented by a six rnan team on the links during most of the ,52 en- deavors. Of these Art Kiernan, Art Charle- bois and Fred Hannan were repeat per- formers. These three form the backbone for this year's team. The Purple and Gold will tee off against other colleges and in open tournaments locally. A heartening aspect of the golf picture is that while still in its infancy enthusiasm for such a team has been growing rapidly. Should it continue it may well lead to varsity recogni- tion much as has the skiing team. Sa ibn 9 St. Michael's duels with Colby on Lake Champlain in one of last year's triangular meets. 122 .ynfmmu m 4 During our four years at SMC the Intramural program has been one of the most frequent and popular diver- sions from the rigors of study. It is one of the few extra-curricular activities of which everyone partakes in some manner. Touch football, basketball and softball have been the major sports in the program. But the con- struction of the new tennis courts plus a growing in- terest in table tennis and pool during recreation room hours indicate these may soon be added officially. Much of the credit for so balanced a program must go to Rev. John A. Stankiewicz, S.S.E. Fr. Stankiewicz took charge of the Intramurals in the fall of 1951, and al- most immediately his keen interest in athletics and in the student body made inter-hall competition more popu- lar than ever. Under his direction, and with the assist- ance of two SM athletes Jim Farley and Art Coggio, the basketball league has been especially successful. The hoop season of '51-'52 illustrated this. A better than one-hundred game schedule was completed in March. An eight team tourney followed which attracted almost capacity crowds to the College Hall gym. Old Hall Ill edged past St. William's to win the championship and individual trophies. An all tournament team was selected, as was the first Michaelman all-Intramural team. Mark- samer and Murphy of Ryan Il, and Burke and Hoben of St. Pat's gained berths on the latter. With the coming of daylight saving and warm weather the thud of bat against softball echoed five days a week from late afternoon until dark. Despite the fact that quite often there were more players on hand than equip- ment the loop was very successful. Again St. Will's lost out in the finals. The Irishmen of St. Patis winning over the seven inning route. St. Patis had such bright lights as Powers, Scannell, Wood, Witte, Barry, Freeley, La- Bossiere, Jarvis, Balcom, Hoben, Lyons, Zuk, Smyth, McGeeney and Lindsey cavorting around the diamond. September greeted new students and brand new tennis 123 Old Hall III Basketball Champs '52. Two touring pros battle on new tennis courts Ryan I Touch Football Champs. This may mean a win for the PJ. 5. Trickey Dick returns anything Wi Which team is Emil's All Stars? 124 courts. Fr. Stankiewicz conducted a tournament which drew close to 15 entrants. Stan Alhro bested Bob Fosket in the finals, delayed two days by rain. It is hoped that next year a regular tennis schedule will be in operation. The seniors then displayed their prowess in touch football. Ryan I took the crown while going through a six game slate unbeaten. Heavy snows set in before any kind of playoff could be arranged. The Millioners lined up with Clifford, Fleming, Curry, Larkin, Burke, Floyd, Murphy, Matthews, Flanagan, Distasio, Fiset, Gannon, Maloney and Seele. This potent array lost a close deci- sion to the varsity gridders in a specially and hastily arranged game. Basketball once more and talent of last year divided. Out in front and pulling away were the frosh again, this time in the persons of St. John's. St. Willis continued close along with St. Leo's. Another senior unit, the Col- lege Parkers, started fast but fell off as the season pro- gressed. Ryan I dropped to the second division. Burke, with St. Leo's, again among the league's top scorers. The playoffs continued in similar channels. - Driven indoors with the snow, the table tennis rabids soon took their stand. Unfortunately no tournies had been held over the past few years to determine the best ping-ponger. But undoubtedly Dick Curry and George Mitchell ranked near the top. Softball approached rapidly as the mud appeared on schedule. While no winner could be predicted for this season's pennant two senior outfits bade to do more than split their schedule. Both St. Leo's and the Parkers had strong line-ups on paper. However, in the final analysis, championships were no criterion. For, win or lose, every team had its moments of glory, and more important had plenty of fun and recreation in the process. That, plus the friendships won and the light hearted moments experienced, made the Intramurals an intricate part of our college days. Will someone please pass the band-aids. V: T5 v . Y . E .ff Ar 4' if5:??NSTm . -.. , ' Q6-.WLS-bags ,- V . 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'! -A N ,,.Vu-x1:rev.,.i E - 'A 4 .g V5'.1.fMVf-.V.......--...V :.v ' A- . I A, . 19 , -..- wry , ' . -P Vf'i.fV-1-3. VV 1 jg V ' V V' ' ,551 A:,,9ff134f'jl ,.. ' 'f u.. ,1-v '3A. F , ,iv 253 gg 4' 7 .fl V 'eV -+-l5 1'I.e- sl. 5 . lkmwxgx,:: V'V f-nf:', 3-.f1Q.aQi'g-llffffgrsj lm N .V f 5 . I' va- M L FE RESM and ACTIVITIE sqaigfsgzisgf ' W-f'4'f5'iHeHf V -MA 's 1.51 A-si . l ounce Moderator, Rev. Lorenzo D'Agostino, S.S.E.g President, Herbert H. Fuller, Jr. ffirst semesterl, Owen J. Murphy, Jr. fsecond semesterlg Vice-President, John Roth fsec- ond semesterig Recording Secretary, William T. Doyle, Jr.: Corresponding Secretary, Kenneth G. Kirbyg Treasurer, Walter J. Driscoll, Parliamentarians, Walter M. Rovin- ski, Francis D. Foley. Jr. The students of St. Michaelis had a truly representative group of students working for the students in their 1952-1953 Student Council. Under the direction of President Herb Fuller, many members of The Council returned to campus early last September to aid in the direction and supervision of Freshman Week, and to act as general porters and guides for the incoming class and their families. With Father Moriarty, the founder of the Council, as the new presi- dent of the college, and Father D'Agostino, dean of men, as the new moderator, the Council was not lacking for able advisors. The group worked closely throughout the year with the deans' offices and the office of the president to better mediate between the students and faculty, while fulfilling its duties of coordinating the activities of the student body. During the year, The Council admitted several campus clubs to recognized rank, and seated several others on the Council. Many new com- mittees, both disciplinary and academic, were established, including the Parking Committee, which set up the new parking system on campus. Among the several activities which the Council sponsored as a body were two blood campaigns. After Herb Fuller completed his studies, Owen Murphy took over the duties as president for the second semester, and John Roth replaced Owen as vice-president Truly, the group tried to live up to its Constitution in directing its control over the student welfare, the powers given it by the administra- tion. Powers which few student councils enjoy. 12.6 .siuclenf President, Stanley I. Hayesg Vice-President, Joseph .l. DeLaig Secretary, Leonard Frosinag Treasurer, Richard J. Curry. Moderator, Mr. Frederick J. Dirmaier. Oufing The Outing Club continued to be the largest and most active club on campus with its many varied activities. Some of the events which the club organized were the pep rally and the snake dancew before the U.V.M. football game. The Hpep rallyl' headed by Stan Hayes proved to be a great success and did much to help the team to victory. The annual football dance under the direction of Tony Distasio and ,lim Roche was one of the major events of the weekend. Before the dance had run its course the Senior foot- ball players were presented with tickets to the Winter Carnival and were congratulated by Doc Jacobs on their victory that afternoon. Even though the snow didn't fly for the Winter Weekend it was, never- theless, one of the great events of the year. Stan Hayes did a masterful job in importing the Storm of Colors to decorate Austin Hall. The Michael- men and their dates danced to the Hmoodyi' music of the original Arabian Knights, headed by Bill Cofrances. They were never better. One of the most important goals for the Outing Club this year was to bring the Golf Team, Hockey team, Ski team, and the Sailing team to the major sports program at St. Michael,s. 127 Sailing , Sailing elilim Qpsillmm was U X-Q H , Fwfldfd AMI 13, 1939, if I Washingfon, D. C. 1 . . Q ,A ' 're Ae? 'E'm.'ra'r Lv 204:-dv FRONT: Edward C. O'Gorman, John R. lVIcSweeney, John W. Kilgo, Demon E. MacCarty. BACK: Robert J. Barba, Robert D. Levins, Thomas J. Mclilligott, Raymond F. Brault. MISSING: Tillman J. Karr, William J. Kenney, Neil G. Diorio, Herbert H. Fuller, Jr., Philip P. Minko, William J. O'Brien, Eugene P. O'Neill. Cgihen this sixteenth bag nf 31' ehruzxrg, in the gear uf Glam' ilflnrh nineteen lqunhreh anh fifig-three. I f , , . nnloulu. Pnsslosnr M-1-ig pnumgny nrnomu. alcnunnv ' c,,A,-fn uc..-IAN' 128 FRONT: William T. Doyle, Jr., Christopher M. Carey. .lohn Roth, Kenneth G. Kirby. BACK! Stanley l. Hayes, Jr.. Francis O. Hoben, Leo H. Floyd, David M. Mullin, Owen J. Murphy, Jr. MISSING? Francis H. Barrett, Herbert H. Fuller, Jr., Walter M. Rovinski. Wm 2040 ,-ima? Samfww ilnihnrriran llininvrsitivs ant: Qlullegrz fwomf Sri. illilirhzwlki Glnllrgr HW6J,0A609W RM7fM My ,JZQMZMZJ 11140 Moderator, Rev. Maurice E. Boucher, S.S.E.g Presi- dent, William T. Doyle, Jr.g Vice-President, Mar- tin J. Walshg Treas. Bern- ard G. Boucherg Sec., izmion ruda e Thomas P. Murray. Senlor Delegate Joseph P McCann Iumor Delegate JohnH Carroll Delegate- Publicity Director, Theo- dore E. Dimaurog Alter nateg Delegate, Leo I. All ard. 130 Moderator, Paul A. Go- paul, S.S.E.g President, Cleveland A. Williamsg Vice-President, William J. Ayoobg Secretary, Joseph C. Castriconeg Treasurer, James R. McNally. Moderator, William 1. Co- francesg President, Robert J. Fosketg Vice-President, Secretary, Robert F. Wagnerg Treasurer, An- thony J. Agostinelli. 131 .gzclagfg l dab' 'B 2lfUI'l'lal'l :Dedafing ociefg x--r' ...... . .....,..,,..'a. Moderator, Prof. Edward F. Murphyg President, John J. O'Connorg Vice-President. David M. Mulling Secretary, Henrik N. Bredenbergg Treasurer, John H. Carroll. John and Dave plan a rebuttal. 132 Mr. chairman, worthy opponents, and friends. lt is my firm belief , . . This phrase clearly exemplifies the organization, which more than any other campus activity, continually strives to offer the fundamentals of Public Speaking to its mem- bers, and teaches the student to think for himself, and to refute intelligently, the arguments of his intercollegiate rival. The Newman Debating Society, under the careful and intelligent guidance of Mr. Murphy, helps the student in developing his mind and speech logically. The Society makes two extensive tours each year debating such inter- collegiate rivals as Harvard, M.l.T.,Tl3osfoii University, Fordham, N.Y.U., and a host of others. The annual novice debate tournament sponsored by the club on campus, is a major attraction for many of the sectional colleges. With careful planning by the club officers, this year once again proved to he successful in the field of com- petitive debate. The nucleus formed by the many under- classmen has given the club an optimistic view, with much experience for the coming year. They will try, next year, to uphold the fine reputation of the club left by the seniors, who can-speak for themselves! .We jdomidfd Moderator, Prof. William W. Burkeg President, Francis D. Foley, Jr.. Vice-President, Edward J. Dalyg Secretaryffreas- urer, Robert F. Gettens. Q ., ,, ri' - 1 - wr wryfeda.. ' V 'HN . . ,, iiiiiilliii iillr - l. .. , gag. , 1, , V, ' .VT ,. 2 .i , 'rlid Q PQFLCA CLA Moderator, Rev. John A. Lanoue, S.S.E.g President, Gerard H. Belval: Vice- President. Charles D. Gil- song Secretary, Robert M. Parenteau, Treasurer. Ed- ward J. Kalinowski. LIEUTENANT COL. MCSW EENEY . . Man from Mars 0955 xv ' ' efawa so' cam . . . jets . . 134 . . SERGEANT CAEsAR,' STONE Seniors Review Corps . . .Su break cam' wine' To the Air . . St. Michaelis College this year graduates its first class of AFROTC cadets. The two men who will receive their com- missions in the Air Force upon graduation are Cadet Lieutenant Col. John R. McSweeney of Burlington, and Cadet Captain Robert F. Jarvis of Gloucester, Massachusetts. These two men have been in the Corps for two years, and now have become the first Michaelman undergraduates to be graduated with a foundation of Air Force science, tactics and social activity. Parades, the Summer camp, the May Review, the Second Military Ball, and the weekly classes and drills again headed the agenda this year. But two new additions were made to the calendar. The Arnold Air Society was inaugurated on campus this year, together with the formation of the first campus rifle team. - The Air Society was dedicated to Chaplain John A. Verret, S.S.E., a St. Michael's Alumnus who was killed in action in the last war. Among the major lecturers which the corps was fortunate to hear this year was Major Gen. Robert W. Douglas, Jr., commanding general of the 18th Air Force, who supervised Operation Coldspot out of Burlington in February. . . Arnold Air Society . . 11.411 'K E s REHAB' Cdemirifry President, John P. Cum mingsg Vice-President, Bernard R. Blaisg Ray- mond C. Nicholsg Mod- erator, Dr. Henry P. Le- maire. r' Mofogy CM President, Kenneth G. Kirbyg Vice-President, Francis M. Dwyerg Secre- tary-Treasurer, George E. Luciag Moderator, John C. Hartnett. 136 Qfafionfi CAL Moderator, Prof. James P. O,Beirneg President, John M. McGoughg Vice-Presi- dent, Henry S. Lozewskig Treasurer, David M. Mul- lin, Secretary, Donald A. Burnett, Corresponding Secretary, Robert D. Mc- Gaffigan. agnfernafiona 137 ociokgy Moderator, Daniel F. Mac- Donald, President, John J. Duggan, Vice-Presi- dent, Bernard J. Smythg Sec.-Treas., David M. Essenfeld. .!61i9Af:i Clit J nailed Moderator, Dr. Armando O. Citarellag President, Francis H. Barrett, Vice- President, Edward J. Free- leyg Secretary-Treasurer, Francis H. O'Handley. As Summer idled into Fall, and the Players Incorporated had completed their Summer Stock at the Playhouse, the Knights and Knaves returned ready to continue the year-around theatre at St. Michaelis. Almost before the travel dust had been wiped from their clothes, preparations had begun for the first production of the year, under the new and capable guidance of Doctor Citarella. The first show of the year was W. Hamilton's Angel Street. This Victorian thriller opened the '4Winter seasonw with a full house. Players Incorporated returned to St. Michael's again in February, under the dramatic Society's sponsorship, and as usual, they too filled the playhouse. Preceded by an overwhelming publicity campaign, the international repertory group staged 'gluoveis Labor,s Lostf' Then before the dust could settle on the stage of Austin Hall, the K 81 K moved ahead supervising the intra-class one-act play competition. The year was growing old, but there was still time for another major production. After sorting and re- sorting several scripts of renown, the final major production was staged in the Spring. Curtain Down 138 PRESIDENT Buz . . Rev. A mer, cfm Umm MODERATOR Anthony M. Larkin, S.S.E PRESIDENT Peter P. Chiacchieri VICE-PRESIDENT Martin J. Walsh, Jr. SECRETARY William A. Levins TREASURER John- P. Donahue 9 '55 x, . 395- 51569 . M A ww- '31loej'es0W'l Johldegfor P L s ' 1 ' Ysaqx00YaGye,XZi,veaeu fin, Jr.. Keljeilfl . gd' C' cial e'3Sur l Sec ' IOC Paul Y, bed . 55:51 C13 J reta e.pr . , S getaxox goxgxve' erolhezg Coresldenl '35, P Nbieggiw. Q09 - Mcafggus ff 'j5S ' I' 0 . YE?6Xexx. een, Jn?- 139 we lance Moderator, Prof. Joseph P. Loveringg Editor-in- Chief, Edward C. O'Gor- mang Associate Editors, Edward J. Daly, Frank A. Pedlow, Jr., Donald J. Rcsse, Francis J. O'Hand- ley. ell CL fl WLQ Moderator, Rev. Gerard E. Duford, S.S.E.g Presi- dent, Lester J. Weiandg Publicity, Edward J. Free- ley. 140 Ze mcdaefman Moderator, Mr. John D. Donoghueg Editor-in-Chief, Christopher M. Careyg Business Man- ager, David M. Mulling News Editor, Arthur D. Kiernang Sports Editors, Francis 0. Hoben, William E. Wigmore, .lr.g Make-up Editor, Ross D. Warren. Did you ever wonder what makes a newspaper stick? Once a week, or sometimes less often, due to rising costs, we pick up our issue of the MICHAELMAN, read it, and then let it pass into history. But did you ever consider the headaches and loss of sleep on the part of the editors that goes into putting the paper on the streeti' once a week? First there's the initial rush of the News Editor in assigning storiesg then the job of the Business Manager in setting up the adsg then there're editorials to write, copy to assemble, makeup to be done, udummiesi' to be laid out, and finally the final rush for the printer's every Thursday. Then Friday afternoon the circulation department sets to work in distributing and mailing the papers while the sports and editorial staffs begin again on the next week's issue. As always, the editors of this year's MICHAELMAN did an almost miraculous job in publishing as often as they did, because of lack of funds. Most of us will agree that the Homecoming, Christmas, Winter Carnival and Senior Weekend editions were particularly out- standing. 141 .7Ae .gziefcl ,QL,, ., 2 . , gg - fi - ,fm n k.,--eg' 9-ffpg,.1f.,i:1wgm 1,-,-5 4 .V aa.. -2- s,.t1:.a.:m: H. Class of 1953 St. Michael,s College June 1, 1953 Winooski Park, Vermont Speaking for the entire staff of the 1953 Shield, I wish to express a sincere desire that our efforts to make this book as complete and satisfactory as pos- sible to all the students of St. Michael's have not proved undernourished in the editorial field. We have found it an impossible task to include all the memories which are most prominent in the hearts of all Michaelmen, but we have tried to give a representa- tive picture of the outstanding events during our four- year stay whether they be joyous or sorrowful. I wish to thank all those who were instrumental in the publication of this book with special note to Lou Vanasse, Jack Reardon and Fran Hoben, who Worked Srl- i na: ., - ,,,N,-K. PM .Wd . . . . - r 1 , -G 6 tirelessly into the night, planned the entire layout, to it p N, Dick Curr and Leo Flo d who suffered all the lSE'l nW7' 51 financial headaches, and to Fr. D'Agostino and Mr. ea, ig , Donoghue whose advice in times of need was 1n- eev, f 3 , dlspensable' . . . . 1 Our greatest satisfaction, of course, lies in the hope rife that we have completed our task through your ac- , F, ceptance of this edition of the Shield in its entirety. , V iti wit' GW' ig-3 ' g, GI.. 142 SW! Louis R. Vanasse Francis M. Dwyer Ivilliam T. Doyle, Jr Lawrence F. Viola Francis D. Foley, Jr Michael J. Menadier EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Owen J. Murphy, Jr. ASSOCIATE EDITORS EDITORIAL STAFF John C. Fulmer Donald A. Burke PHOTOGRAPHY John J. Duggan, ,Ir SPORTS EDITOR Francis O. Hoben BUSINESS MANAGER Richard J. Curry ADVERTISING MANAGER Leo H. Floyd Louis A. Affinito Paul J. Murphy MODERATOR John D. Donoghue John J. Reardon Francis I-I. Barrett Edward J. Freeley Richard A. Bochkor Louis M. Andreotta Eugene J. Messer 143 a . :gg mr we tl seas E53 EES x 1 EF ' i un J' nn - r .M We by M 3 F, lm A -i yi Eg: . we .. 'px , J' ,. -'O 'Q'4 U ' ga f:::'::o:O,'4 A fn? v?o:0q:o 0' If WM'-:Sf :Q Q5 'B Q . Q b,0,' 59, , 4' M313 M' f,o 1 It's funny how fast four years can move . . . Even funnier how fast fifty can fly . . . Here we are, the Class of 1953, completing four short years as St. Michael's completes its first fifty . . . We really began our senior year last May as we bade farewell to the Class of 1952 with the Senior Weekend and Junior Prom . . . Ray McKinley's Band and Rex Stewartas Jazz concert were great . . . Burlington's Auditorium 144 was beautiful . . . Then finals and we were on top . . . Summer and those greenbacks slowly cooled into Fall and we are back on the '6Hilltop'7 . . . Freshman Week . . . Beanies were in style for the first time . . . Doctor Lemaire's no-hitter . . . Registration . . . The line through the bookstore . . . A new president . . . Very Rev. Francis E. Moriarty, S.S.E., succeeded our H , . ,,VV 5 gy , . X ,, i . , .WT , i . beloved Father Lyons . . . Brilliant red for the Mass of the Holy Ghost . . . White for Founder's Day . . . Dominus Vobiseumv . . . Did you see the new look in Old and College Halls? . . . New tennis courts be- hind Ryan Hall . . . Father Sullivan continued his Cancer Research for Uncle Sam . . . The Knights lost their first game on the new field . . . The first also in the last 10 starts . . . We rallied for Vermont with the 145 snake dance through downtown Burlington . . . No Boulder, but who took that sign from Redstone? . . . We welcomed the grads with a 19-0 win . . . The Cats grop- ed home . . . The Frosh removed their caps . . . Father Lyons returned from Europe . . . Dances, Intramurals, Classes, Studies . . . More collegiate battles on the '4lVIaple Sugar Bowlw . . . The new Pep Club . . . And ,.!' . the Arnold Air Society honored Father Verret . . . The Living Rosary inaugurated . . . And '4Knightlights and Angel Streetn sold out the Playhouse . . . The seniors had their Ball', at the Country Club . . . Tuxes were in style . . . A night never to be forgotten . . . Drums rat- tled through the halls . . . Carr to Casperson and the seniors bowed out . . . Mike, with his Vermont scoring record, and 4'Pop Aumand were named to UAH teams 146 . . . trips to Montreal and New York State . . . Another blood drive . . . We voted . . . And then St. Michael's went T.V. in Schenectady . . . '4Moon', was great . . . The Debating Club went south . . . We had our turkey . . . Who's Who and D.E.S. were announced . . . The LANCE came out . . . And the second Military Ball was held at the Fort . . . But below zero temperatures, snow ., -8 and more snow left Art Mooney stranded in Brandon . . . The outside came to isolated Vermont . . . Holy- days . . . Then Christmas . . . Sanctus, Sanctus, Sanctusn . . . And more greenbacks . . . More dances and we sang SL Michael,s you have been to us . . . all over the east . . . New Year,s Eve . . . Parties, good cheer, and Auld Acquaintancesn . . . Mid-years soon . . . So back to school . . . Up to Mount Mansfield . . . 147 ' w The ski team opened the season with a win . . . lntra- murals were back in full swing . . . Then . . . EXAMS . . . The Basketballers continued to win . . . Again we tamed the Cats . . . candles burned at both ends,land we all thought we passed . . . That board in front of Col- lege Hall . . . Retreat with Fathers Busby and Carey . . . Solemn reminders of our eternal duties . . . Then, the Winter Carnival and more parties and nights to remem- ber . . . Another beautiful queen . . . Then, what was that? . . . Colby . . . Operation Coldspot came to Bur- lington . . . We woke with a roar . . . HU. edged the Varsity in Boston . . . Winter social life thrived . . . Skiing, Skating, Parties, and more weekends on the mountain slopes . . . Moonlight in Vermont . . . Players Incorporated returned to the Playhouse . . . And the Na- 148 4, f MlChdel'3 College FQUNDED i904 tionals came to Mansfield . . . The MICHAELMAN every Friday night . . . And CLASS replaced the old ALUMNI NEWS . . . Military interviews, employment and grad school inquiries . . . Polio Drive . . . And the SHIELD staff rushed in the final pages . . . Another blood drive . . . Forty-hours Devotion . . . And then we realized our religious duties with Lent . . . And Daily Mass in the Chapel . . . The Intramural and Varsity Basketball seasons ended in a blaze of glory . . . An- other State Championship . . . George Barry named on HAIF' teams . . . The Hsugaring off parties . . . March 17 and the green ties . . . Another parade . . . The Chapel Drive ended . . . Nocturnal Adoration every First Friday . . . The Rosary nightly in the halls . . . Then Holy Week . . . Ceremonial reminders of Our Lord's Passion and Death . . . Easter vacation over . . . The last 149 leg . . . The resounding thuds of ball against bat come from the Athletic Field . . . Shirt sleeves . . . The twi- light softball championship is put on the line . . . Major League Baseball . . . No night studies . . . Come on Joe, bring your books and blanket . . . Down to the river for some sun . . . Down to the Lake for a swim . . . The faculty can't win a game as usual . . . Father Stanki' continues to put them out of the park . . . Knight- lights goes over again at the Burlington Auditorium for the Centennial . . . The sunsets on the Lake . . . More dances and parties . . . The annual banquet circuit . . . The month of Mary . . . The Junior Prom at the Yacht Club and the Golden Jubilee Class begins the 150 PL V cycle anew . . . Our Senior Weekend . . . We'll never forget that moonlight cruise on Lake Champlain . . . The bands were tremendous . . . Tuxes and marvelous decorations again in style . . . The SHIELD arrives . . . A fitting history of our four years at St. Michael's . . . Still waiting for exemptions . . . The First Air Force inspects the Cadet Corps . . . Finals are posted and the end draws near . . . Austin Hall for the unlucky ones . . . Malletts Bay for the rest . . . Finals over and the homestretch . . . Two weeks to relax . . . The Senior g ff Qi. 's ,. A s 151 , ,yi--W-ff' f K Outing and banquet will never he forgotten . . . No more cramming . . . Just waiting . . . And wondering . . . The Diocesan Centennial Celebration nears its climax . . . Then Baccalaureate at the Immaculate Conception Cathedral . . . And NOW . . . The day we've all been waiting for . . . We can't even hear the oratory . . . And the moment arrives . . . Our degree . Four years of toil and fun are symbolized in this one act as the Class of 1953 mounts the stage to receive their well- deserved awards . . . Then to our loved ones . . To 152 smiles . . . Acclaim . . . Congratulations . . . Now we, the Class of 1953 leave our collegiate home of four short years . . . We have made it . . . Now we are sons of St. Michael . . . Alumni of St. Michael's College . . . The Class of l953 . . . 1, 535' . V . ' - , , -1 , -. V. ,,.V,.,ff' .V -' 1. 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' ' -- -f W.:-- , . ,-xi!-4.-- Mir'-m,.w F-WH l 4 ,M -4.-ff' i ,,,..f-ff' V af , s P f' .- 'M .,,f--V- 'Iwv nf vw n mari- - V f ,,,Vf ' ,- - V 5, ,V ,rw M., f HJ, ff ff' 11? , If L 4d,,f -Z'n,,..f-1' -'mfr' , an ,- N . T ,r,..N - 4 , ..- V ' , ....,.r' ff ,..---- , ,M .4 .,., .J V- V ff ,Q ...,y1..,,,1-ff' ' - 4 1 'A xy' ' Q 1' ,--Qxlkb-- Ig.,-V ,-u '+-.., N V' ,,.,.4fV nun! ' ,V ,1 ,ff ,..f 1 V 1 1 Y .V1 I 1 ' 1 V ' ff' .-- . , 3.1 1 -V' ,,-f - , ,.V' ,f' W Y , H., ...J fr ,- !,, w - ..-V , ,V I ,. H' . 7' ' .1 , K V' ERTISE TS x 40'05'?-f0'54'9 GIRARD BAKING COMPANY 'k THE BAKERS OF ENRICHED JUMBO LOAF MOTHER PARKERS OLD FASHIONED BREAD AND 3 9 OTHER FAMOUS BAKED PRODUCTS 9 ar 50-60 CHERRY STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT A x Typewrifers Rented Sold and Repuired lSpeciul Student Price! Broden Office Equipment Co. 198 Main Sl. Burlington, Vt. TELEPHONE 4-5716 LEARY'S INSURANCE AGENCY Jana! J olldfy PARKHILL BLDG., 200 MAIN ST. BURLINGTON, VERMONT The Agency With Over Forty Years Experiencev Compliments Mazel's Department Store 'I94 Norih St. Burlington, V CHITTENDEN TRUST COMPANY The Good Will Bank BURLINGTON - ALBURG - SWANTON We invite St. Michae1's students to use our Banking facilities and especially suggest a Thrifty-Check Account ZCX: Interest Paid on All Deposits Accepted Member Federal Depofit lmurance Corporation BESSEY NEWS CO. 136 Church St. Burlington, Vt. GREETING CARDS NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Compliments of jolm P. McDonough Complimenfs of Your Homeowned, Independent I. G. A. Store VERMONT CLEANSING CO., INC. MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 274 No. Winooski Avenue Cleansers - Laznulerers - Fur Storage - BRANCH STORES -- 104 Church St. 1130 North Ave. Tel. 4-9888 COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH 227 IVIAIN STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT PHONE 4-7429 NEED A TAXI? YELLOW CAB INC. - SERVICE - NITE DAY BURLINGTON, VT. DIAL 4-7411 ELIAS LYMAN COAL G' OIL COMPANY INC. COAL - Sroxrns - FUEL OIL 206 College Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Phone 2-0981 Complimonis of H A M P L O O F ELecmcAL coNTRAcToR 120 Pine SI, Burlington, Vt. Phone 4-7011 Compliments of Humphreys Clothing Store 85 Church Sr. Burlington, Vt. Phone 2-1391 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WHITE BARGAIN STORE Winooski'l Leading Deparimenf Sfora Caurhsyof DOC'S SHOP 'I4-A Church Sfreei RECORDS - NEEDLES -- SMALL PHONOGRAPHS Dial 4-6630 WTNOOSKI VERMONT BURLINGTON VERMONT CHECKER CAB ' ' 2 SERVICE s 6, wanna cmcxen IS KING '15 DIAL 4-1474 156 ST' PAUL ST' Burlingforf: Mos! Popular Rosiavranf BURUNG-ron, V1-I ua cuuncn sr. sumncron, vr. Have More F un - Keep The Crowd Together For Group Travel CHARTER A VERMONT TRANSIT BUS Remarkably Low Rates-Courteous Drivers Athletic Teams - College Bands You Travel For Less The Vermoni Transit Way VERMONT TRANSIT LINES 133 St. Paul St. You Are Always Welcome At BURLINGTON'S Hotel Vermont The KNOTT Hotel in Vermont RICHARD A. VAN N0s'rIIANn, Manager KNOTT HOTELS CORP. only in i ALUMN GERARD E. DUFORD, S.S.E. Alumni Secretary A C ll l' 0 age was National Life ofvefmonf ts I THE FRED S. BRYNN AGENCY 156 College St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Compliments of 0. C. Taylor, Inc. Burlington Vermont SUCCESS T0 THE CLASS 0F '53 lg! Y -rw'--'S 're--,,,,-,.-. , , :Ji I 'I 9 H , fi Q ' 4 I , P l Q l ' n . , ' lf !! 5 I it U .. I y ' ., Q 4 ' 4 n A 'I' X .Q e N ' SSSS I4 .Qi jigs: ' ,i I . FH- SSSS - ,. ..-' ta g N ,1 S R '?s.,g ' -' 9' A fi: ' A ,, 4 ,ff 1 s ' v N : 'r N. 6 1 t l w If t ' if sin I Q, I Some of you will be entering the fields of industry, en- ' k the gineering and architecture. Whatever your wor , Vermont Structural Steel Corporation reminds you that the quality of spirit and quality of material you put into your work will determine its value. The Vennont Struc- tural Steel Corporation takes this opportunity to extend ' 953. its sincere good wishes to the class of l IRM. ISIRU IURAL i sta: 4-9844 Plant and Warehouse Dial Burlington 207 FLYNN AVENUE BURLINGTON. VT. GOVE the FLORIST A. Mark Lawrence Wilfred A. Leclair Ffolfwf for AH 0'Um0 f PLANTS OF ALL KINDS LAWRENCE sl LECLAIR Speviiz! uffezzlioaz given zo rormger all mllege .flH7IlfUlZ.f Specializing in 184 MAIN STREET Furniture - Curtains - Draperies Phone 2621 Rugs - Linoleum ak 191 College St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT C om plilll67IfJ' 0 f LEARY gl LEDDY BURLINGTONNERMONT AUTOMATIC CANTEEN COMPANY 232 MAIN STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISING Candy, Gum and Nuts for INDUSTRIAL PLANTS, FACTORIES, MILLS, COLLEGES, ETC. Thomas V. Ried, Diftributor 9 ll W5 Best Wishes to Class of '53 DON'S NEWS STAND 6 East Allen Street WINOOSKI, VERMONT W. C. KIRBY Contractor Ready Mix Concrete 63 Grove St. Phone 4-7469 THE KELLEY PHARMACY The Prexcription Store FRANCIS J. KELLEY, Prop. CHURCH AND BANK STREETS Phone 2-3481 BURLINGTON, VERMONT ni 1 2 MUSIC ROOMS 88 Church St. Tel. S-5210 C ornplimenzr of BURLINGTON DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS BURLINGTON, VERMONT 1.2 - Tel. Church 4-7477 Street Burlington PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Complete Line of School and Office Supplies Your School Equipment Headqumierf' Best Wishes From HAGAR HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY 98 Church St. Phone 4-9881 BURLINGTON, VERMONT MAJESTIC DINER 139 Pearl Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Excellent Food Fast, Efficient Service YAN DOW MOTOR CO., INC. Pontiac Sale: and Service 11-15 So. WINSOOKI AVE. HAYES AND CARNEY INC. Clothing - Fnrnirloingr - Tailoring 'A' Phone 4-4564 BURLINGTON, VERMONT 4-4565 C l ' BURLINGTON W Wm of USED CAR EXCHANGE USED CARS - TRUCKS We Buy - Sell - Trade 365 Riverside Ave. Tel. 4-7035 BURLINGTON, VERMONT Henry W. Rock, Propr. CHARLES P. SMITH, JR., INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 87 St. Paul Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT MAYOR EDWARD J. MORAN 'A' P. G. ELLSWORTH Iewelerx MOM Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT ROBERT L. MORWAY INC. Mem Clothing and Furnixbingr 155 Cherry Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Robert L. Morway Phone 2-0881 BREWER BROS. INC. 1 North Ave. BURLINGTON, VERMONT DeSoto - Plymouth C omplimentx 0 f FITZPATRICK'S GARAGE General Moron Tmckt 98 Lakeview Terrace BURLINGTON, VERMONT FRANK S. LANOU 81 SON Heating and Plumbing Engineen 97-99 College Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT L. E. BRIGHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 448 North Avenue BURLINGTON, VERMONT Phone 2-0891 BURLINGTON CADILLAC CO., INC. CADDILAC - OLDSMOBILE Authorized Saler - Sewive 141 North Ave. Phone 4-4595 SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. Burlington's Most Complete DEPARTMENT STORE 'k Church and Cherry Streets BURLINGTON, VERMONT HICKOK 81 BOARDMAN INC. INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE 154 College Street Burlington, Vermont Vermontlt Oldest Insurance Agency gym Wbolemle--Retail INCORPORATED .k . OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS BURLINGTON, VERMONT BURLINGTON. VERMONT 'A' VALADES TERMINAL RESTAURANT if WRIGHT 81 MORRISSEY INCQ GENERAL CONTRACTORS O 263 South Champlain St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Phone 2-2210 SH EPARD 81 HAMELLE Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Young Men 32 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Complimenis of O if! 46 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VT. ABERNETHY, CLARKSON WRIGHT INC. Vermont? Foremoft Department Store 'k Established 1848 Plant 81 Griffith Lumber Go. Inc. ' Lumber ' Paint ' Roofing Everything for the Builder JONESVILLE, VT RICHMOND 48-3 THE SHELDON PRESS Established 1905 CREATIVE PRINTERS 173 St. Paul St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Phone 4-6210 One Block South of Main Street Best Wishes to the Class of '52 for Your Future Health, Happiness and Success F. J. PRESTON 81 SON 17 Upper Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Regirtered jeweler American Gem Society GRANGER'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 2 E. Allen Street WINOOSKI, VERMONT J. O. GRANGER, Prop. THE BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS Burlington? Evening Paper 127 College St. Phone 4-45 33 WALKOVER TAYLOR-MADE FOOT PALS GEE'S SHOE SHOP Retailerr of Fine Shoe: 84 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT BOYNTON'S FLORSHEIM AND BOSTONIAN SHOES For Men Who Care 65 ChUfCh Sf- Burlington, Vt. CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO. INC. Burlington, Vt. Rutland, Vt Vermontr Largert Carlo! Dirtribuzor Fruit - Produce - Beverages Birds-Eye Frosted Foods Commercial Cold and Freezer Storage Phone Burlington 4-9857 Rutland 895 Learn to .rave and .rave to learn. Thrift ir a key which unlock: the doorr of learning and of opportunity. 'lr BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK Founded in 1847 to Encourage Saving Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY C omplimenlx of the MEDALS - TROPHIES - CLUB INSIGNIP if Manufacturers of Your Oflldal W. College Ring and Commencement Announcements Sold Through the Book Store. BUICK CO. SAWYER W. LEE Box 14 'A' VERGEN NES, VERMONT JOHN McKENZIE PACKING CO. INC. ir 40 GEORGE STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT ff K N , - Bnltnn-Smart Cnmpan Incorporated Wholesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, FISH, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BOSTON 19-25 South Market Street LAFAYEUE 5- 1900 MYER'S AUTO SERVICE Automobile Body and Fender Repairing Welding - Towing Service - DAY 8: NIGHT 30 East Allen Street WINOOSKI, VERMONT Best Wishes to Class of '53 CAMPANIONS STORE 19 College Parkway WINOOSKI PARK, VERMONT ONAL x90 D415 ' eadfa ' . 1. A . 0 1' obucvs f-D General Ice Cream Borporation 86 So. Winooski Ave. BURLINGTON, VT. ICE CREAM f 1 DRUG STORE TJUPMMLJQJJ Pllafuay 2-22.10 MARIETTA'S RESTAURANT Specializing in Steak! and Lobften Special Menu 9Oc and up DRUGS Piano is for Your Entertainment PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES Phone Burl. 4-9549 Complete Camera Shop Conzplimentx of C 0 N C 0 R D Ready When Promixed Phone 2-5555 C A N D Y 113 College St. K I T C H E N BURLINGTON, VERMONT C omplimentx of MCNAMARA 84 LARROW 'A' THOMAS O'HALLORAN 81 SON C omplimentf of FRANCIS D. FOLEY 8' JOSEPH C. McNEIL YOUR HOME PLANNING CENTER 198 College St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT P. F. JURGS CO. ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS i' 150 CHERRY STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT
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