Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

BElM0ft ,T HIP cnrirrv c o BELMONT Pu iC LIBRARY P.o. BO. 25 BELMONT, MA 02178 Belmont -t-liak Galoot 1941 THE YEARBOOK COMMITTEE BLUEPRINT BELMONT SENIOR HIGH MR. SHIPMAN We the Class of 1941 dedicate the Bluepiint to our principal, Mr. Wayne M. Shipman, in appreciation for his kindly guidance and help during the past two years. FOREWORD In the future, when the present events shall have become mere mem- ories, if this yearbook shall bring back to its readers a pleasant recol- lection of their days at Belmont High, its purpose will have been ful- filled. CONTENTS DEDICATION FOREWORD CONTENTS FACULTY FALL WINTER SPRING SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS CLASS HISTORY CLASS PROPHECY SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ADVERTISEMENTS OUR FACULTY Verna B. Ames Dorothy Anderson William Bettencourt Mildred Blennerhassett Helen M. Bridev Norman Brule Josephine Calderara Doiothy Cash Eva P. Davis M. I ouise Dorn tee Michael J. Egan Warien Freeman Elizabeth Gould Mai tha Haul John Hanrahan George, Higginbottom, Evelyn Hornsey Melissa Howarth George E. Husson Myra Hutchinson David C. Jacobs Ralph Eibby Arthur B. Ford Miriam Coring Mr. Hildreth Edmund MacCloskey Frances Maguire Prudence Mathews Charles Meyers William Nagle Thomas Newell Evelyn Noreen David O’Connor C. G. T. Olson Carl Olson, 2nd Barbara Onthank Albert Orton M. Donald Plummer Robert Quinn Grace Richmond Marion Steuerwald, M. I -ois Stone Wilbur Storer Ethel F. Swan Margaret Thompson Meldon Wenner Ruth Woodruff tC — . FOOTBALL W ith a nucleus of six veterans, five of whom started the annual Turkey Day Classic with Watertown in the ’39 campaign, Captain Justin Walsh, Jimmie Shedd, “Ozzie” Henry, Joe West, and Alex MacLean, the head mentor, Mr. Newell held great expectations for the 1940 edition of the B. H. S. grid brigade. They not only fulfilled all of Mr. Newell’s fondest hopes and desires, but also exceeded all Main Street quarterbacks’ prognostications by decisively winning top honors in the Middlesex pigskin loop. The aggregation dropped but two decisions throughout their eight game schedule, these being to class “C” winners, Wey mouth, and defending class “B’ champs, Brookline. But as you know, every cloud is not the proverbial silver-lined affair it is cracked up to be, so the red and blue warriors found out, when they learned that their once postponed tilt with the traditional rival, Watertown, was not to be played at all. It was a great day for the Irish when fleet-footed Tommy O’Neil smeared Parker Carleton’s pass to put the initial fray, with Maynard, on ice, for a 13 to 6 victory. Belmont then chalked up 6 tallies to Stoneham’s o, for their second consecutive win, but that fateful day at Weymouth they met their Waterloo to the tune of 25 to 7. I he Belmont eleven steamrollered a strong Kail River outfit, on Columbus Day, till the scoreboard read 20 to 7, to hit their winning stride once again. ' I ' his victory might be credited in part to “Rock” Giblin’s fifth column activities, for he unintentionally sneaked into the Fall River huddle every time he got the chance. In the next engagement the red and blue stalwarts were held to a 6 to 6 tie by an inspired Framingham team. Bob Caskie and Buzz Olson were elected co-captains for the ’41 season, and although they are the only returning veterans the team promises to follow in the footsteps of the now past heroes. Well, the best wishes from the members of the 1940 outfit, to you future starlets. 18 SOCCER TEAM The soccer team passed a successful season under the able leadership ot Coach Wenner and Captain Bill Mannix. As in ’39, the team’s forward line was one of the smallest of the league, but fight made up for size proving the saying, “It isn’t the size of the man in the fight, but the size of the fight in the man.” Not only a team, but many fast friendships were formed, which after all, are one of the most important reasons for having school teams. Next year will undoubtedly see a far better squad since six ot this season’s first team, three of whom were chosen for the All-Star team, will again be soccer men next year. Belmont closed the season by having Captain Mannix, Ed Marsh, and Erling Klafstad, Captain-elect chosen on the All-State team. { 10 FIELD HOCKEY Under the able direction of Coach Dorothy Cash and leadership of Captain Ann Pettingell and Doris and Ursula Walz, managers, the Belmont High School field hockey team of 1940 got off to an optimistic start by leading Lexington through three-quarters of the game, only to have it end in a tie by means of a “penalty bully,” the use of which, even the umpire admitted, was rare. One doesn’t doubt this as the penalty is only inflicted when someone sits on the ball: This disappointment did not squelch the spirits of the players; however, it served as a prediction, for the majority of the games were ties. The last game with Watertown was postponed many times because of cold weather, but rather than cancel it, the teams agreed to play anyway. However, neither gained any- thing from this hardy experience except frozen limbs, as the game ended in a 0-0 tie. The last meeting of the squad was to appoint next year’s captain and man- ager who are: Tessie Smith, Captain ; and Audrey Cline, Manager. Those receiving letters are: Ann Millan, Carol O’Connor, Barbara Sullivan, Ann Pettingell, Audrey Young, Doris Walz, Rosemary O’Connell, Ursula Walz, Elsie March, Betty Cook, and Tessie Smith. Ol CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM The cross-country track team opened its first season in seven years under the leadership of co-captains Dick Gysan and George Weeks. Under the super- vision of Coach Olsen the team trained earnestly, taking trips out into the coun- try where the boys built up their endurance by strenuous training. Several members showed definite signs of improvement. The team showed up very well this year and there is promising material for the coming year. i 12 }• RIDING CLUB The Challedon Riding Club is one of the many active clubs in the Belmont High School. The club consists of about twenty regular riders. This group rides every Tuesday afternoon and meets every Wednesday noon during utility period for a business meeting. They also study the parts of the horse and its equip- ment. The members of the club have had felts made for their jackets and later some of the members hope to have club pins. The club has been guest of and host to the Watertown Riding Club and have had very enjoyable associations with them. In the spring the club is going to put on a horse show for the student body. 03 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council this year has given us more and better assemblies than ever before. The series of very interesting speakers on a variety of subjects which were selected last year by the Council, has been received with great enthu- siasm by the students. The Council and Red Cross Club were generously sup- ported by the student body in their work of supplying many Christmas baskets with food and turkeys for needy families. By selling candy and ice cream at the football games and by sponsoring a dance during the February vacation, the Council kept the treasury supplied with funds. Besides these activities, the Council in its regular meetings carried on dis- cussions upon problems concerning the school and the students and attempted to find solutions. The officers for the year were: Mr. Higginbottom, Advisor ; Mary Carraher, President; Bill Mannix, Vice President ; Ruth Daniels, Secretary. f 14 } LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, “Summa,” has completed an extremely enjoyable year under the direction of Miss Eteuerwald and Miss Noreen, the faculty advisers. The officers for the year were: Robert Welch and Helen Masson as Consuls (co- presidents); Ruth Abbot, Quaestor Tabulamm (secretary); Joan Wright, Quaestor Aerarii (treasurer); with Arlene Ricci and George DeMars acting as Censors, (Membership Committee). The club has heard several interesting and instructive lecturers: Miss Johnson spoke before “Summa” on “I Am An Enemy of the Good” and also entertained the club with moving pictures of her trip in the Mediterranean. Miss Hutchings, from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, lectured on “Homer and the Iliad” and “The Wanderings of Odysseus.” Dr. Herbert Magoun told us “The Use of Studying Latin” and Dr. Robert Green spoke about the Latin poet, Horace. {15 BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL BAND Keeping in mind the memorable accomplishments of the “World’s Fail- Band’’ of 1939-40, the band of this year, under the able direction of Warren S. f reeman, has taken large strides towards a complete symphonic organization. New uniforms purchased at the end of last year proved to bring much color to the field all during the football season. Some appearances of the band were at the Legion Parade, Annual Concert and Dance, and Installation of Junior Legionnaires. The Eastern and Western Massachusetts Festivals in the spring of 1941 were among the activities the band participated in. The membership is ever increasing with a steady flow coming in annually from the junior high. A new peak was reached with a total of eighty members. Instrumentation includes some unusual instruments such as the oboe and the bassoon. 1 16 1 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra is one of the divisions of the music department of the Belmont High School. It consisted this year of about forty members. The orchestra supplied music for several ot the assemblies and also assisted in the operetta. It has been the custom of the orchestra at Christmas time to go around to the different schools of Belmont and present a short Christmas program, and this year made the thirty-fourth year that this custom has been carried out. The orchestra also plans to take part in the Spring Festival. 117 } JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB The Junior Red Cross Club has accomplished wonders this year, giving aid and helping in all fields whenever possible. All this was due to the excellent guiding of Miss B. Onthank and the cooperation of: Betty Akeroyd, President; Ruth I.owery, Vice President; Helen Redmond, Secretary, and Patricia Burton, Treasurer. Among the club’s numerous activities for 1940-41 were: 1. The sponsoring of a Christmas Party for thirty needy children. 2. Giving Thanksgiving Baskets. 3. Sewing twenty bomb shelter suits for children abroad. 4. Making baby layettes. 5. Clothing twenty-four needy boys and girls. 6. Making Easter menus and favors for hospitals. The club wishes to thank all students and teachers who responded so gen- erously to our Annual Red Cross Drive, making it the most successful one in the history of this organization. { 18 } BELMONTIAN CLUB The Belmontian Club has experienced another successful year under the supervision of the Misses Mathews, Calderara, Blennerhasset, Onthank, and Mrs. Howarth. This year the club has a membership of three hundred with Nancy Rich, President ; Mary Carraher, Vice President; Barbara Dernier, Secretary; and Anne Pettingell, Treasurer. Rosemary O’Connell, as chairman of the program committee, secured some fine entertainment for the year, while Doris and Ursala Walz served as capable co-chairmen of the refreshment com- mittee. Throughout the year the members have enjoyed some interesting, as well as educational entertainment. Readings were given by Miss Anastasia Kirby, who is well-known on the radio. We were fortunate in securing such speakers as Dr. Helen MacGillicuddy and Mrs. von Laudau, of the von Laudau School of Fashion Design. With some of our own girls as models, we had a fashion show, sponsored by W m. Filene’s and Sons. At one of our meetings a play was given entitled “The Christmas That Bounced” which was also presented to the school at the Christ- mas assembly program, and, in addition, the annual Belmontian play, “Little Women,” was presented in April. A formal dance was given in May which brought the club’s activities to a successful conclusion. { 19 DEBATING CLUB The Belmont High School Debating Club has had a long and successful history since its founding in 1898 under the name ot the Belmont I,iterar and Debating Society, but the past season has proved to be one on the most active and interesting ot all. The club is composed of about thirty members with the following officers: Robert Welch as President , Margaret Black as Secretary, and Priscilla Greeley as Treasurer. During the past years we have been under the expert guidance ot M rs. Evelyn C. Elornsev. Our program for the first half year consisted of intia-club debates. Also a series of speech classes, under the direction of David Crockett, was arranged for interested members. The last half of the year was occupied by three inter-school debates with Concord, Arlington, and W atertown. I he intellectually stimulating topics were as follows: Resolved , “That the power of the federal government should be increased.” Resolved , “That chain stores should be taxed more, even dispro- portionately so, than independent stores.” f 20 FRENCH CLUB The French Club has enjoyed another successful year under the capable direction of Miss Bridey and the officers. This club has always had a popular appeal for students of French, and this year is no exception; the membership consists of one hundred girls and boys from second, third, and fourth year classes. The entertainment Committee’s plans included games, a Christmas play, a lecture in French, an annual contest for ambitious French students, and several other varied and interesting programs. The value of these meetings, which are conducted entirely in French, is not only the pleasure derived from them, but also the opportunity to gain ability in hearing and speaking the language. The officers for the year are Eva Appelbaum, President ; Doris Walz, Vice President; Josephine Salvo, Secretary ; Richard Davis, Treasurer. { 21 GIRL RESERVES The Belmont Girl Reserves were off to a good start with their first meeting in November. Under the capable guidance of Miss Richmond and their officers, Virginia Ferranti, President ; Julia Connelly, Vice President ; Genevieve Wells, Secretary; and Laura Malaguti, Treasurer, the club had a successful year. Inter- esting speakers, entertainment, and refreshments kept the meetings going at a brisk pace. To introduce new members to the aims and purposes of the Girl Reserves, the play “Down to F.arth’’ was presented at the first meeting. Old members participated in this event, and were rewarded for their efforts by an appreciative audience. During the year the club had the pleasure of hearing two excellent speakers. The first, Mrs. Mary Roy, spoke on “Christmas in Vienna” and her fascinating work in puppetry. Also at this Christmas meeting, gifts were brought by the members and distributed to children at the North F.nd Union. Because of her engaging discussion of Boy and Girl Relationships last year. Dr. Mendenhall was asked to return again this year and renew her discussion of this lively topic. A group of eighteen girls under the guidance of Miss Richmond and Miss Shaw spent a week-end at a winter houseparty during the February vacation. Outdoor sports, such as skating and skiing, furnished an opportunity to enjoy the country weather. As a fitting climax to a successful yeai, a mother-daughter tea was held in May. The members reviewed the club’s aims and purposes to find their signifi- c ance in service, loyalty, and friendship. 122 } BASKETBALL When the snow lay deep and the icy winds howled, the dim, but hallowed confines of our alma mata echoed, not with the names of the forgotten grid heroes or the whispered accounts of what had passed in the detention room, but the booming thud of a basketball on the hardwood court. Every afternoon the hoopsters worked hard under the tutelege of the master himself, “Uncle Mel,” and the result of their labor was one of the best quintets ever to carry the red and blue spangles into the fray, and to victory. Led by co-captains, Billy, “the butcher” Mannix and Eddie Marsh, this outfit was one of the finest since the immortal team of 1935 that won 18 straight games. They walked over their opponents and chalked up tallies in the win column that closely resembled telephone numbers. With Hank Durham and Buddy Imler on the defensive points and the co-captains teaming with Parker Carleton and Guy Jackson on the forward wall, the Belmont defense was prac- tically impregnable. Aided by such stellar reserves as Rogers, Dyer. Jack Stuart, Frank Prescott, and the seasoned veteran Tom O’Neil, it is easy to understand the team’s success, for “Uncle Mel,” could at any time send in a reserve aggrega- tion equally as strong as the varsity. i 24 } HOCKEY TEAM Belmont High’s Hockey Team had a discouraging record this year in the G. B. I. League. Belmont has won one game and lost ten and there are only four games left to play. There is a good reason for this poor showing and here is the explanation: Johnny Thurston, right wing, broke his wrist in the third game with Stoneham; Alex MacLean lost four teeth in the Melrose fray; Jim Devlin, right wing, broke his collarbone in the Medford encounter; and Paul White, speedy left winger, received a cut that took seven stitches to patch up in the Cambridge Latin skirmish. Polly Harris’s team this year had only four veterans back from last year; Alex MacLean, “Doc” Cunningham, Vernon Harding, and Chris Ray. Little “Billy” Dewire, sophomore goalie, only 92 pounds did a great job this year in the goal, also “Tubber” McBride. Brucie Mather, a little shaver is showing great improvement and ought to be very good next year. Phil Stedfast is improving fast and has the makings of a good defenseman. Jim Devlin, Johnny Thurston, and Jimmy Shute, junior wings, and Johnny Mahler, also a junior, show great promise and will probably lead the team to a more successful showing next year. •{ 25 } GIRLS ' BASKETBALL With a capable squad of girls from whom a well-balance varsity was selected, the basketball team opened its season by defeating Watertown 32-19 in an exhi- bition game at Sargent College. Although the girls have already played Medford, Malden, Winchester, and Lexington, a class game, the girls hope to finish their schedule victoriously. This year the team elected Rosemary O’Connell, Captain and Christine Curtis, Manager. Those who will probably receive letters for the first or second teams are: Betty Apollonio, Jane Drisko, Elsie March, Rosemary O’Connell, Doris Walz, Anne Pettingell, Christine Curtis, Carol O’Connor, LIrsula Walz, Theresa Smith. Sheila Hoskins, Grace Papazian, Cecilia Pelletier, and Mary Connolly. The success of the team depends in a great amount on the excellent coaching of Dorothy Cash. Her inspiration has been an incentive to the girls. 126 ]■ WRESTLING This year began its second season in the grunt-and-groan game under a new coach, Mr. Storer, who has shown great ability in teaching the boys. Since the sport is still fairly new, the team was still quite inexperienced. T his year Belmont entered the Old Colony League. They also attended the State Meet in March. Outstanding on the squad was “Rock” Giblin, undefeated 155-pound champ who has hopes of winning the State crown this year. “Tony” Boschetti struck tear into the hearts of his opponents, and little Guy Arno shows great promise foi his next two years. The weight classes were Guy Arno, 100 pounds; Harry Willard, no; Tommy Williams, 118; Armando Boschetti, 123; Gilbeit Krulee, 128; Richard Belliveau, 135; Robert Curtin, 145; Edward Giblin, 155; Tony Boschetti, 165; and Gene Boisoneau, 175. With six of these men re turning, Bel- mont has great hopes for next year. d 27 } THE OPERETTA The students of the Belmont High School each year present an operetta, the proceeds of which go toward the Comery Scholarship Fund which was founded several years ago in memory of our former principal, Sanford B. Comery. This year the high school under the able direction of Mr. Warren Freeman and M iss Ruth Holbrook presented the well-known Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance.” The following students played important roles: Harvey Pigg, Warren Mills, Richard Daniels, Joseph Murphy, Ruth Stevens, Betty Weichel and Patricia James. The operetta was presented on Thursday and Friday, January 16 and 17, 194 1 in the high school auditorium, the music being supplied by the high school orchestra. {2S NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Belmont Chapter of the National Honor Society has this year been under the guidance of Mr. Hanrahan. Under his able direction, a committee of members collaborated on writing a uniform description of the marking standards. In 1940, the following members of the organization were accepted: Gilbert Krulee, President; Ann Pettingell, Vice President; Rosemary O’Connell, Secretary ; Carol O’Connor, Treasurer ; Margaret Black, J ane Blood, Jean Cleveland, Richard Davis, Connie Hamblen, Maiguerite Juechter, Betty Learned, Meroe Morse, Warren Mills, Josephine Pizzi, Nancy Rich, Doris Walz, Ursula Walz, and Martha Walker. The members accepted this year were initiated in an impressive ceremony in May, 1941. The honors of the National Honor Society are awarded on the basis of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. {29 BELMONT Hl-y CLUB The idea for the Belmont Hi-Y was born during the first weekend of Decem- ber in 1939. The inspiration for the club was instilled by the Fiftieth Annual Older Boys’ Conference in Worcester. The Belmont delegation to the conference returned to Belmont with the basic plans for the Hi-Y. Nothing happened until early this September when a committee discussed with Mr. Shipman the possibility of a Hi-Y Club in the high school. Mr. Ship- man approved heartily and securred as directors Mr. Husson and Mr Storer. From then on it was smooth sailing. The first meeting was held in October with five members. Since then the club has made plans to include thirty-five members in it’s roster. The Hi-Y Club is affiliated with the Boston Y. M C. A., and under the sponsorship of Mr. H. C. Hoople, Associate Y Secretary. It’s purpose is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character.” It’s platform is, “Clean Living — Clean Speech — Clean Athletics — Clean Scholarship.” The officers elected for the 1940-41 school year were: John Anthony, President ; Theodore Hoople, Pice President ; Maxwell Brenton, Secretary; Walter Connell, Treasurer. { 30 } F. T. A. The F. T. A. Club has enjoyed a most successful year under the leadership of its officers, Barbara Teland, President; Margaret Wilson, Vice President; Nancy Morrissey, Secretary-Treasurer. The constitution of the club was drawn up by Margaret Sturgis and Evelyn Smart. Although this is only the first year of the organization, it has joined the National Education Association which sponsors clubs such as these throughout the United States. The club has enjoyed many interesting and entertaining meetings at which Mr. Spalding and Mr. Shipman have been the principal speakers. The members have been allowed to visit many of the schools in Belmont. The club appreciates the assistance rendered by Miss Dorntee and Miss Davis and wish that future members may have great success in the years to come in keeping the F. T. A. a growing organization. •f 31 } GOLF TEAM The prospects for an undefeated golf team this year are very good; we are lucky to have with us this year “Jim” Sullivan, Caddy Champ, and “Clayt” Clancy, Junior Junior Champ. Jim scored an unbeatable 71-74-145 to set a new caddy record at the Furnace Brook Country Club. “Clayt” scored a win over Bob Johnson 4 and 3 at the Wollaston Country Club to cop the Junior Junior Trophy. Belmont, with these two outstanding lads ought to be right up in front in the standings. Jimmy Devlin, injured hockey player also shows great promise. Harry Oterri, a Belmont Spring bag-toter, who also took place in the Caddy Championship hits a long straight ball. “Dorn” Rizzo and Mike Car- micheal, Belmont Spring boys, also play fine golf. Dick Robinson and Chris Ray, Arlmont Country Club boys, are coming along pretty well. With Coach O’Connor showing the boys a few pointers, they ought to round up into a winning club. BASEBALL In detense of their cherished state championship, the ball club of the ’41 season fought with tooth and nail for every point they tallied in the win column. Although they tailed to retain possession of their honors, the nine was one of the best in years. Paced by returning veterans Tommy O’Neil, Johnny Tootney, and Hank Durham, the outfit won the better part of their contests. Other lads who proved their worth on the playing field, were Chuck Clark, Doc Cunningham, Dependable Russ Swaine, who was handicapped last year by a sore arm, Bob Grant, Jimmy Shute, and Louis DiGivani. The red and blue willow-wielders sorely felt the loss of last year’s inter- scholastic twirlers, Tom Hazlett and Reid Buckley, but O’Neil. Swaine, and Bill Ryan carried on nobly and filled the opposition’s box-scores with more goose-eggs than the nest of the proverbial goose that laid the golden eggs. Also missed were such standouts as Johnny Gutherie, “Putto” Murphy, Kd Egan, “Red” Brown, Dave Gardener, and Charlie Cashin. These never-to-be-forgotten heroes carried the fair name of our “alma mammy” to heights never attained before by a Bel- mont team, and the ’41 unit did their bit to keep it on the top of the heap where it belongs. Much credit is due Coach l.ew, “call-me-Polly,” Harris for his super strategy and developing of material. His ability has been proved n the two seasons when he sent his team to the Massachusetts state championships. When they were not given an outside chance on winning, “L Tele Polly” showed them the way and they did the rest, and when they showed so well in the last year, it was largely due to him. He taught the boys something, more important than any of the plays used on the diamond, and that was character. Well, “Lncle Polly,” you won’t be forgotten in years to come, for one could not easily forget the spirit with which you coached these potential big-leaguers on to victory. { 36 f TRACK Once again “Uncle Mel’s” merry milers and speeding sprinters waltzed off with their share of wins, as is usually the case with all Belmont track teams. Paced by veterans Parker Carleton, “Buddy” Imler, and Tom Greehan the cin- dermen shoved as many trophies as could possibly fit into the cabinets for this purpose. These were the only returning senior standouts, but the balance of the squad upheld their alma mammy’s honor and pulled the team through. As you realize there must be unsung heroes on every team, lads who were not starlets but did their bit to keep the red and blue on blue on the beam. These were Bob Caskie, Guy Jackson, Wally Brown, and Harley Morrill. “Terrible” Tony Boschetti chucked a mighty chunk of iron as he consistently out-tossed all opponents in the shot put. Ted, the kid, Carleton, zipped off the shorter distances in time that sounded like your old man’s hat size, and diminutive Buddy Imler fared exceedingly well in the broad jump, for he out-jumped everybody in this event, including the bovine that hopped over the moon, to win many a close decision. But the brains behind the outfit, as there must be a strategian to direct all teams, was Coach Mel Wenner. A more able maestro was never behind the wheel to coach a Belmont team. It takes a keen mind to uncover and develop a track team but “Uncle Mel” is just about tops in Greater Boson high school cinder circuits when it comes to this department. 138 OUTING CLUB Officers: President — Muriel Woodruff Vice President — Anita Stengel Secretary — Lolita Laveaga Treasurer- Josephine Lentine Sponsors: Miss Ames Miss Thompson Activities of the year, 1940-1941 September Hike and supper, Prospect Hill, Waltham October Hike, Fresh Pond November Sightseeing and outdoor luncheon, Plymouth December Christmas Party February Hike, Belmont Hill April Roller Skating Party May Hike, Arnold Arboretum June Beach Party 139 } TENNIS Led by “Pop” Nagle, the tennis team expects to have another fine season this year. In 1940, the league standing could have been higher, but Belmont had the honor of having its captain, “Chick” I ifner win the state championship tournament. In ’41 the team will be made up mostly of such returning letter- men as Tommy Tolar, Rogers Dyer, “Bang-Bang” Cannon, Ronny Scott. Warren Mills, Gil Krulee, Jack Richardson, Peter Grimes and Holland Cotter. Since it is too early to make predictions, we can only wait and hope for a Belmont victory. f GIRLS’ TENNIS Due to unforeseen circumstances and the snow, we are unable to say just how successful the tennis team will be. Howevei , with most of last year’s team still present and under the competent direction of Miss Cash, prospects are hope- ful. The following girls received letters last year who are still with us: the unas_ suming, Janet Hyde, the “whiz of doubles,” Elsie March, a “winning girl,’’ “Dottie” King, a “steady player,” “Jerry” Amodeo, and “Critty” Curtis. For the past two years these senior girls have enjoyed extremely mectorious seasons having lost only two games. Recently, Elsie March was chosen as man- ager of the team, but a captain won’t be selected until a later date. Although a definite schedule has not been completed as yet, we expect to play the following schools: Malden, Winthrop, Concord, Watertown, Lexington, and Arlington. •141 SOPHOMORES President — Daniel Prelack Vice President — Jack Adams Secretary — Naomi Corey Treasurer — Bruce Mather Class Advisor — Mr. W enner A new Sophomore Class entered the High School this year. At their first class meeting they elected officers. With the help of a few Sophomores, two or three successful plays have been put on this year. I wonder what the Juniors and Seniors would do with out us — even though they speak of us as “the little Sophomores.” In the athletic field, the newly formed Badminton Club has been heartily supported by the Sophomores. The greatly appreciated gym which was so looked forward to last year, is surely wonderful 1 The end of the year is last approaching. Soon the students will have the long-waited-for title of Juniors. Rah! rah! rah ' for the Juniors of next year! - II LJT r A W L JB | y y F m m r r i j J 1 -yrjM H r r j £ r - - i FT r 1 Girl Nancy Ahlquist Dot Whiting Jean Silk Pat Corr Louise Lynch Best-looking Most Popular Most likely to Succeed Most Athletic Most Versatile Boy Chuck Levis Dan Prelack Don I .earned Eddie Holden Bruce Mather JUNIORS President — James Shute Pice President — Guy Jackson Secretary — Ruth Daniels Treasurer — John Clifford This school year has been more than an average one for the Class of 1942. It has proved to be an eventful and beneficial year, not only for the class, but for the entire school. The first Junior class meeting saw the birth of a new system, a system soon adopted by the Seniors and Sophomore Class, whereby, Class officers were elected by nomination petitions and primaries. At their second meeting, Mr. Newell was introduced as the new class advisor, and his plans for the future were greeted with enthusiasm. Also the Junior class was very well represented at the meeting of the Year- book and Junior-Senior Prom committees. We feel, and justly so, that with such a promising start, the class of 1942 will be a credit to Belmont High in all of its undertakings. W jl 3 -w i § A •A 1 a ' v � J , J u x Jif „ 1 y y % . y 1 aK| IkJ 1 S ' . - B r v ' [ v ‘ 1 - ▼ ? T 1 ;y ' i i M t L A � , f Jl 1 Mr T . MB k— I -A vVaJ SHI — MiZ ujn r 1 1 , Vi, i Vk Tat i B V r 7 J®, W Girl irginia Scollan Ruth Daniels Ruth Abbot Ann Millan Ruth Lowery Best Looking Most Popular Most likely to Succeed Most Athletic Most Versatile Boy Guy Jackson James Shute David Franklin Robert Caskie William Donovan ' state. CHAMPIONS , 1940, 0 Mo, HOTWATl Concord av£ FIELD HOUSE. LEAoUE CHAIVU ) ALWAYS HOPlNO FOR THE ANNUAL WIN 1 C 0 V [ L 14 MH JOC ALfr CADEM Mr PHYSIC- 4 lSoa WAV SENIOR Q tirion SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Richard Gorman Henry Durham (’onstanee Hamblen Treasurer Alec MacLean There is no death ! What seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian; Whose portal we call Death. Donald McKenzie 1923—1940 Ahl, Doris Jean Belmontian 2, 3, Fay School She is a winsome tree thing Akeroyd, Mary Elizabeth “Betty Belmontains 1, ‘2, 3; Latin Club 1; French Club 2, 3; lied Cross Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Consul Rep- resentative 2 ' Senior Consul Representative; Year Book Simmons College She ' s a regular gabahout Allen, Marie Belmontians 2, 3; French Club 2, 8; Latin Club 2, 3; Basketball 3; Year Book Dana Hall Diligence is the mother of good fortune Alexander, Helen “Alex Girls Reserves 3, Year Book School of Practical Art can swing and l can jam! Amodeo, Geraldine “Gerry” Girl Reserve 1, 2, — Secretary, Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 8; Bad- minton 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Bowling 1, 2; Year Book; Student Council Dance Comm. Massachusetts General Hospital Anti wastes her music on the sav- age race Appelbaum, Eva “Icki” Latin 1, 2, 3: French 1, 2; Presi- dent 3 Rad cliff The march of intellect Arno, Lavinia “Yedie” Girl Reserve 1: Belmontian 2, 3; Chorus ] Burdeti Business School I hate nobody — I am in charity with the world Bagdasarian, Evelyn “Evy Belmontian 2; Year Book: Girl reserve 1, 2; Waltham Nurses Training School Few things are impossible to dili- gence and shill Barca, Mary “Jitterbug Operetta Peter Bent Brigham See my lips tremble and my eye- balls roll, such my last breath, and catch my flying soul Bartlett, Esther Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1; Bad- minton Cambridge Hospital Her roicc was erer soft, gentle and low, — an excellent thing in a woman •150 } Baum, Muriel “Tunky” Belmontian ' ■2, 3; Year Book Harriett Business College .•1 sunny disposition is her treas- ure Bellantoni, Agnes “Toni Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set Bellantoni, Ned “Sonny” Football 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3 U. S. Nava! Training School He ' s a sure card. Belliveau, Richard “Dick Wrestling 3; W entworth Young fellows will be young fellows Bere, John Basketball 1, 2, 3 He is not a fool who knows when to hold his tongue Bishop, Barbara (iirl Reserves 1; Belmontian 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3; Year book committee; Senior play Bishop Lee School The world is very beautiful, and I am very young Black, Margaret “Maggie Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Belmontian 2; Basketball 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Debating Club 2, 3: National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Senior Honor Croup Swart he more K noirledge comes, but wisdom lingers Blood, Jane “Janie” Belmontian 1, 2 ,3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Basket- ball 1, 3; Debating 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Honor Group, Yearbook Committee, Senior Banquet Committee Rad cl iff .4 gentle sensitiveness her life benumbs Bloomfield, Harold “Harry” Football 1; Wrestling 3 He was so good that he would pour rose-water on a toad Boschetti, Antonio “Tony” Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3 H is enemies shall bite the dust -(51 } Bosnian, Albert “Boz” Football 2 Wentworth Afoot and light-hearted, I lake to the open road Brennan, Joseph ‘ Joe” Notre Dame A rolling stone gathers no moss Brown, Wallace “Wally” Track 3; Cross country Man is not the creature of cir- cumstances, circumstances are the creatures of men Brown, William “Bill” “Red” Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Winn Brook Union Merchant Marine School Ship A merry heart malccth a cheerful countenance Burnock, Edwi n “Eddy” Massachusetts Radio Aviation The. mildest manners with tie bravest mind. Butler, Abby Yearbook 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Belmontian 2, 3; Badminton 2; Archery 3 Kent ' s Hill Jr. College If there were dreams to sell, what would you buy ? Cameron, John “Jack” U. S. Nary For man is born to trouble, as the sparks fly upward Carey, Carl “Hash” Graduation Committee 19-10; Track 2, 3; Junior Rotarian Bentley ' s School of Accounting and Finance I’m a son of a Legionnaire Carleton, James “Ted” Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3 Springfield I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is none Carmichael, Donald “Ducky Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Bentley ' s A bold, bad, man 4 52 Carraher, Mary E. “Cracker” Student Council 1, 2, .‘5; Presi- dent, Class treasurer 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Vice President Belmontian Play, Senior Play; French Club 2, 3 New Rochelle She ' s all my fancy painted her ; She ' s lovely, she ' s divine Carroll, Charles “Spike” Tennis 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3 Georgetown The attempt, and not the deed, confounds us Carroll, Joseph “Stooge” Northeastern A friendly smile and a friendly manner Centauro, Andrew “Salty” Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3 When I don ' t know whether to fight or not, I always fight Centauro, Paul “Stinky” Football 1, 2 Northeastern But what am 1, an infant crying in the night Centaure, Caroline “Liby” Belmontians 2, 3; Operetta 2: Girl Reserves 1; Riding Club 1; Yearbook Committee 3 Chandler Business School H orry and I have never met Chisholm, Richard “Rit” Senior Play; Debating Club; Tennis (dub For, Oh for. Oh the hobby horse is forgot Clark, Charles “Chuck” Student Council 1; French Club 1; Class Vice President 1, 2; French Club 1 — Yearbook Com- mittee; Senior Play Football; 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3 University of New Hampshire A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing Cleveland, Jean Belmontians 1, 2, 3; Belmontian Play 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Year- book Committee 3; F ' rench Club 2, 3; Belmontian Play Commit- tee 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Honor Group Jackson Fm sweet 16 and non-committal Clifford, George F. Jr. “Buzz” Soccer, 1 , 2, 3; Track 2; Band 1 , 2; Senior Play Comm.; Year- book C’omm.; Junior Rotarian M. 1. T. I am a part of all that I have met 53 Coffey, John “Coff Aviation Club Technical School Neal, noi gaudy Connell, Walter R. “Wally Treasurer-H-Y Club. M. I. T. I am as sober as a judge Connor, Ruth “Ruthie” Red Cross; Girl Reserve; Riding Club; Hi V Club (Treas.) A true worker shall be rewarded Corey, Irene How use doth breed a habit in a man Corr, Doreen Girl Reserve; Operetta Chamberlain A Jig for care, and a Jig Jcr woe Cox, Geraldine “Gerry Helmontian Club; Latin Club: French Club; Yearbook Com- mittee Fay School There is nothing new except what is Jorgotten Culkeen, Thomas “Tom Mother, mother, mother, piti a rose on me! Cunningham, Paul “Doe Football: Hockey: Baseball; Stu- dent Council 1, 2 Northeastern Overwork is a dangerous thing Cunningham, Richard “Cutsv” Student Council 3; Yearbook Committee Northeastern Talk to him of Jacob ' s ladder and he would ask the number of steps Curley, Edward Curley Mass. State College (lot a match 154 Curry, Phyllis Jean “Phyl Belmontian Club Chandler Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you Curtis, Christine “Critty Belmontian 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2 3; French Club 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3 II ellesey Honest labor bears a lovely face. Cusolito, Lawrence “Cuso” Boston College Whose little body lodged a mind Davies, James “Jimmo” Soccer 2, 3; Band 1, 2 ,3 Oxford Business School On me it looks good Davis, Allen “Sling Debating Club; French Club Harvard It is magnificent, but it is not mar Davis, Richard “Stinky Senior Honor Group; National Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Ro- tarian; French Club, Treasurer; Senior Play; Yearbook Com- mittee; Class Day Committee .1 little folly is desirable in him that will not be guilty of stupidity Day, Nancy Belmontians 1, 2, 3; French Club 2 Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light Denaro, Joseph New England Aeronautical School No coward soul is mine Dernier, Barbara Belmontians 1, 2; Secretary 3; Latin Club 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Committee Colby Junior College She leas as good as she was fair None — none on earth above her Dick, Clarence Football I ' m NOT happy ■i 55 Doherty, Robert T uf In Thinking is but an idle waste of time Donahue, Dorothy “Dot Band 1, 2, 3; Belmontian 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Committee; Ring Committee; Drum major Regis College We do not die of death ; We die of rertigo Donovan, Rita Girl Reserves; Badminton Burdett There buds the promise of celes- tial worth Dowling, Miriam Belmontians 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Committee A good name is better than preci- ous ointment Driscoll, Katherine “Kay Belmontians 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Girl Reserves; Basketball 1; ear- book Committee Abie’s Irish Rose Durant, Thomas Belmontian Play The magnificent brute Durham, Henry “Hank Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Villanova Tis good to meet a real, lire man Durkee, Elizabeth Ann “Betty Ann Band 1, 2, 3; Belmontians 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; earhook Committee Joy rises in me like a summer ' s morn Dutka, Robert “Bob “Lou Spanish Club 3 Engineering School Nothing small about him Dyer, Rogers “Rog” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3 Springfield Sweet is revenge — especially to women -1 56 } “Eli” Ensor, Phyllis “Fifi” Belmontians 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Girl Reserves 1; Yearbook Com- mittee; French Club 2, 3: Bad- minton 2; Senior Honor Group Pembroke “Ooo-la lal Erikson, David “Swede” A quiet mind is richer than a crown Everett, Richard “Dick” Latin Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Soccer 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 Ha rvard 1 am looking for a guy who plays alto and baritone and doubles on a clarinet and wears a size 37 suit Fahey, Barbara “Barb” Belmontians 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Year- book Committee T rinity A lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path Farrell, Harold “Har” Football 3; Basketball 2, 3; Spanish Club 3 Bowdoin College Yo-ho-blow the man down Fein, Elihu Tech Gosh a ' mighty , M a, why didn ' t you tell me the crick was flooded? Ferranti, Virginia “Ginny Red Cross 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; President (iirl Reserves 3 An angel! or if not, an earthly paragon! Fielding, Ruth “Tiny” Badminton; French Club 2 Emmanuel College IV hat potent blood hath modest May Filogamo, Andrew “Andy” Baseball 1, 2, 3 Gad — I ' m trap happy Fitzgerald, Irene Belmontians 2, 3; Red Cross; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Committee Where did you come from, baby dear ? -f 57 Foley, Mary Belmontians 2, 8; Girl Reserves 1, 2 Tennis 3: Spanish Cluh 2 French Club 2, 3; Operetta 3; Badminton 1, 3 Hail lo thee, blithe spirit! Fouhy, Claire Red Cross 2, 3; Belmontians 1, 2, 3; Regis Streeter also than lionet and the honeycomb Freeman, Edith “Edie Belmontians 2: Senior Play Committee; Badminton 1 Hr go nt and Stratton Edie teas a lady Garofano, Richard “Dick” Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 4 3: Wrestling 2; Student Council 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 2 Nor irich While we stop to think, we often miss our opportunity Giblin, Edward “Rock Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3, Captain University of N. II. His handshake ought not to be used except as a tourniquet Gill, Edward “Eddy” What a strange thing is man! And wha t a stranger is woman! Gilmore, Kathleen “Kay ' Belmontians 2, 3: French Cluh 2: Spanish Club 2 Stoneleigh Junior College A lorely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty Glazier, Marion Badminton 1, 2, 3; Belmontians 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 3 Hickox I get a kick onto corn! Glynn, Leo “Cncle Ie Football 1, All day long hare been working. Now I am tired Gogan, Barbara Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; French Club 2, 3; Year- book Committee Vesper George School of Art Her boredom is exquisite and ex- cessive 158 } Gorman, Richard “Richie’’ President of Senior Class, Soc- cer 1, 2, 3; Student Council, Junior Rotarian Harvard College None but the brave deserve the fair Grant, Robert “Bob” “Rapid” Football 3; Track 1, 3; Hockey 3 I am always in haste, but never in a hurry Greehan, Thomas “Tommy” Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 2, 3 Boston College Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well Greeley, Priscilla “Scilla” Debating Club 2, Treasurer 3; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Belmontians, Yearbook Com- mittee, Bowling Club; Operetta Rudcliffe Lord, what fools these mortals be Greenwood, Spencer Band 1 , 2; Photography Club 2; French Club 2, 3 Northeastern University Young in limbs, in judgment old Grimes, Peter Football 3; Tennis 2, 3; Wrest- ling 3 Harvard College My longue is the pen of a ready writer Grimes, Sherman “Sherm” Track 2; Yearbook 3: Operetta 3 M. I. r. II ith just enough of learning to misq note Gysan, Richard “Richie” Soccer 2; Cross Country 3; Track 3 Youth ' s a great thing. It ' s a pity to waste it Hackenberger, Richard “Dick” Senior Play 3; Debating Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; New England School of Business A man after his own heart Hallisey, Robert “Bob” Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1 ; Wrest- ling 2; Operetta 3; Winn Brook Union; Football 1, 2, 3 Harvard Hold the fort! I am coming {59 } Hamblen, Constance “Connie” Belmontian Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Stu dent Council 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Class Secre- tary 3: Yearbook Committee 2, 3; Senior Play Committee, Sen- ior Honor Group, Belmontian Play 3 Boston University Fresh, changeful, constant. Upward, like thee ' . Hamlet, Norman Football 2 A n na pol is Write me as one who lores his fellow men Hanley, Margaret “Skipper” Belmontians 1 If 1 lose my honor, I lose myself Hannum, James “Jim” Football 2 Ah, why should life all labor be? Harding, Vernon “Loot Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Golf 2; Operetta University of So. Cal. Only the good die young — yoicks I feel sick already Harrington, Carol Belmontians 1, 2, 3; lied Cross 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Committee; French Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Biding 3; Chairman of Belmontian Formal Emmanuel A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation Harvey, Jean “Hoppy” Badminton 2, 3; Belmontians 2, 3; Yearbook Committee 3; Bid- ing 3: President Chandler f Price Gee, but I ' m happy Harwood, Majorie “Midge Latin Club 1; Belmontians 2, 3; French Club 1, 3; Chorus 1; Operetta 2, 3; Skating Club 3 J fiddlebury College I lore tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise, and good Hatch, Edith “Edie” Girl Beserves, Senior Play I.eland Powers Live every day as if it were your last Haverty, Mary Belmontian, Girl Beserves Fay School Better a good friend than silver or gold {f,0 } Heavey, Barbara “Bobbie” Belmontians 3; French Club 2; Latin Club 1; Yearbook Com- mittee; Operetta; Basketball; Tennis; Badminton; Riding Club Vou should go to a pear-tree for pears, not to an elm. The good you do is not lost though you forget it Henry, Ottawell “Ozzie” Football 1, 2, 3; Stage manager Belmontian Play 2, 3 Make hay while the sun shines Heustis, Richard “Honk” Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Stage Manager of Belmontian Play Northeastern I hare been a stranger in a strange land Heyd, Mildred “Milly” Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Basketball 2; Badminton 3; Student Council Chandler Secretarial Comparisons are odious Hickie, Ethel “Eth” Operetta 2, 3 LaSalle Jr. College- Measures not men have always been my mark Holden, Russell Adams “Russ” “Tiny” Football 1, 2,3;Latin Clu 1, 2; French Club 3; Wresting 2; A young man, sunny with freckles Holmes, Lawrence “Pete Hockey 2; Basketball 1; Wrest- ling 2, 3 Boston College Life is a jest, and all things show it ' , l thought so once, but now I know it Horn, Robert “Bobby” Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Forsake all folly With a proud disdain Hoskins, Shelia Myrna “Sunny” Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Bask- etball 2, 3 Howells, Robert “Bob” Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven T ufts •{61 } Hughes. Harry Sing airny xorrow, cast away care Hughes, Joseph “Joe” Latin Club 1; Hockey 1 Northeastern I hare hern one acquainted with the night Hurley, William Saying is one thing, doing, an- other Hyde, Janet Frances Latin Club 2: French Club 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Belmontians 3; Senior Honor Group Sim moils And her face so far stirred with her dreams as rose-leaves with the air Inglethron, Frances “Franny” Belmontians 1, 2, 3 As idle as a printed ship upon a painted ocean Irving, Walter “Wally” Tennis 1, 3; Football 1, 2 Parks Air College I find that the best virtue I have has in it some tincture of rice Jackson, Philip “Phil” Which I have earned with the sweat of my brow James, Patricia Patty Operetta 1, 2, 3: Belmontians 2, 3 Boston Secretarial School Who sings drives away care Imler, Joseph Stanton “Buddy” Student Council 1, 2; Class Pres- ident 1, 2; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2. 3; Yearbook Committee 3 De Pa uw By the work, wc know the work- man Jefferson, Robert “Jeff Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 M assachusetts Art What cannot be cured, must be endured 62 Jevne, Vernon “Jeff Massachusetts State Cursed be he that moves my bones Juechter, Marguerite Jinx” French Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Play Committee 3; Operetta 3; Ten- nis 3; Senior Honor Group Cambridge School of Liberal Arts No pleasure endures unseasoned by variety Johnson, Evelyn “Pussy” Girl Reserves; Belmontians 2, 3: Badminton 2, 3; Basket Ball 2, 3; Yearbook Committee 3 Her hair is no more sunny than her heart Kelly, Jacqueline “Jackie” Belmontian Club 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1; Basket Ball 2 Wilfred Academy The very flower of youth Kelly, Patricia Pat” Belmontian Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Yearbook Committee 2, 3 Cuter than a button La Salle Kelly, Russell “Peter” Track 1, 2, 3 Weary! Oh weary! Oh Weary! Kendall, James “Jimmie Track 2; French 3 Harvard The secret of success is constancy of purpose King, Barbara “Bobbee” Badminton 2; Belmontians 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Yearbook 3 Katherine Dell Get thee behind me, Satan King, Dorothy “Dottie Basket Ball 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Belmontians Katherine Gibbs Rich in saving common-sense King, Virginia “Ginny Badminton 2, 3; Basket Ball 2, 3; Tennis 2; Spanish Club Chamberlain In her tongue is the law of hind ness 4 63 Knight, John J la ke much of one, yood men are scarce Kohler, Charles “Coco” Tennis 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3 Hurra rd My son, if sinner entice, thee, consent thou not Krulee, Gilbert “Gil” Soccer 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, Advisory Hoard 3: Debating Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Hand 2, 3; French Club 2; Helmontian 2 Yearbook Committee 2, 3; Orch- estra 3; Senior Honor Group; Yearbook Kditor 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Ro- tarian Harvard or M. I. T. The wealth of the mind is the only true wealth Ladd, Nancy “Hutch Latin Club 1, 2; French 1; lied Cross 3 Simmons I know everything except myself Lania, Mary Belmontians 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Fisher Secretarial School 1 , 2 Fisher Secretarial School Y esterday, and today, and forever Lane, Frank Radio Club 3; Baseball 3 M. I. T. He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty Larson, Carl “Bunny” Track Manager 3; Yearbook Committee; French Club 3; Debating Club 3 Harvard Thou art the man Learned, Betty Bet Belmontians 2, 3; Latin Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Committee; Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council 2: Yearbook 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Honor Group; I). A. R. Good Citizen- ship Pilgrim; Student Council Advisory Board 3 University of Kansas Many daughters hare done vir- tuously, but thou exccllest them all Lehr, Dorrit “Dot Red Cross 3; Belmontians 2, 3; Operetta 2; Tennis 3; Badmin- ton 2: Yearbook Committee 3; French Club 3 Boston University Nothing will bring you more honor than to do what right you may Leland, Barbara “Babsie Helmontian Club 2, 3; Badmin- ton 1, 2, 3: Year Book 3; Presi- dent of F. T. A. Colby Jr. L ' enfant terrible 164 } Leonard, Fred Senior Play Football 1, 2, 3 Boston College Am I my brother ' s keeper Lesa, Salvatore “Sarbi” Ye are the salt of the earth Lindsay, Robert “Bob” Latin Club 1; Basket Ball 1 Harvard Into the silent land Ah, who shall lead vs thither Linnehan, Robert “Bob Track 1, 2, 3 Boston University It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way Locke, Joyce “Mo Beans” Latin Club 1; Red Cross 1; French Club 3; Hockey 3; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2 , 3 Simmons A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! Lockhart, Donald “Don” Latin Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Or chestra 1; Track 3 Harvard If the trumpet give an uncertain sound Long, Edith Field Hockey 2; Basket Ball 2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Belmontian Club 3; Yearbook Committee 3 Boston University am a modest girl Loveland, Dorothy “Dottie Basket Ball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Badminton 3; FYench Club 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3 University of New Hampshire Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are Lukens, Donald “Sugar” Football 3; Student Council 3 Hebron Lookie, lookie, lookie — here comes cookie Lyons, Hugh “Hughie Basket Ball 1, 2, 3 People have more fun than any- body -(65 } Lyons, Mildred My mind to me a Kingdom is Nlacalaster, Phyllis Archery 3 Yale He wisely worldly , but not wordly wise NlacLean, Alex Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Play Committee; Student Council 1, 2; Yearbook Com- mittee 3 Host on College The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing Mackenzie, William “Cy” llasket Hall 3; Track 2; Football University of Tennessee All things come around to him who will but wait NlacLean, Mildred Riding Club 3; Band 1, 2; Bel- montians 1, 2, 3; Spanish ( ' Ini) Simplicity in manners has a charming effect Nlahony, Alan “Moe Hockey; Yearbook Committee; He is full of good intentions Nlalaguti, Laura Girl Reserves 2, 3 Hryant Stratton Oh, woe is me, to hare seen what 1 have seen, see what I see Malcolm, Esther Bobbie Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 1; Red Cross 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Nurse’s Training School Never find your delight in an- other ' s misfortunes Mann, Virginia “Ginny Belmontians 2, 3; French 1, 3; Nearbook Committee; Senior Honor Group La Salle Junior College He is never alone that is in the company of noble thoughts Nlannix, William “Butcher Baseball 1, 3; Football 1; Soc- cer 2; Basket Ball 1, 2; Co-Cap- tain 3; Senior Play; Nearbook Committee; Student Couneil 1, 2, (Vice-President 3) Hoston College The spirit, indeed, is willing but the flesh is ireak {Gd } Match, Elsie Belmontians 1 , 2, 3; Student Council: Field Hockey 1 , 2, 3; Basket Ball 1 , 3; Tennis 1 , 2, 3 Massachusetts State at Amherst McBride, Fred “Fred” F ' ootball 1, 2, 3 Massachusetts Nautical I hare fought a good fight, I have finished my course McCarthy, Anne ‘Annie” Belmontians Idleness is an appendix to nobility McCarthy, Barbara Marie “Barb” Belmontians 3; Riding Club; F ' rench 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Yearbook Committee Emanuel College IVoman ' s at best a contradiction McCormick, Dorothy “Mac” Belmontians Fay School I see the right, and I approve it too MacDonald, David F ' ootball 1, 2, 3 The last link is broken that bound me to thee McGrath, Elizabeth H. “Betty” Belmontians; Riding Club Massachusetts School of Art Charm strikes the night, best merit wins the soul McGreenery, Agnes “June ' Regis College The world, dear Agnes, is a strange affair McGuire, Paul “Mac” Vesper George Art School C’est la vie McLean, Mary Louise “Mary Lou” Belmontians 1 , 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Belmontia Staff 2; Yearbook Committee; Badminton 1 , 3; Bowling 3; Archery 2, 3 University of Wisconsin He that speaks sows, he that hears reaps ■f 67 ]■ Meaney, Helen Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1; Basket Ball 1, 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Yearbook Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee Lasalle I’m not a lyre. I ' m a harp Messina, Evelyn “Pat” Conservatory of Music A friend may well he reckoned the masterpiece of nature Millan, David “Dave” General Electric And when a lady’s in the east, you know all other things give place Millen, Alice “Al” Operetta; Belmontians; Riding Club Chandler Hoist your sail when the wind is fair Miller, William “Bing” Red Cross 1, 2; Senior Play 3; Yearbook Committee 3 United States Coast Guard Aead. M y only books Were woman’s looks And folly ' s all they’ve taught me Mills, Warren “Prof” Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Latin Club 1; French Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3 Duke College His very foot has music in it .4 he comes up the stairs Minasian, Florence Flo Girl Reserves 1 Chamberlain Speaking comes by nature; silence, by understanding Montgomery, Janet Jan Belmontians 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3; Yearbook Com- mittee 3; Spanish Club 3; Oper- etta 3 Edge wood Park But were it to my fancy given, to rate her charms, I’d call them heaven Moore, John C. “Jarrin John Band 1, 2 M. I. T. He was a bold man that first ate an oyster Moore, Yirginia Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3; Year- book Committee Trinity College Gi thou, and do likewise •168 Morrissey, Nancy “Nan Girl Reserves 1; Latin Club 1; Belmontians ' ■2, 3; Yearbook Committee Bridgewater State Teachers ' College A faithful friend is the true image of the deity Morse, Meroe Marston “Twink French Club 2, 3; Latin Club; Debating Club Smith College I, too, was horn in Arcadia Mosher, Norma Jean Belmontians 2, 3: Red Cross 3; Latin Club 1; Yearbook Com- mittee 3; French Club Forsythe Men are bui children of a larger growth Murphy, Mary Cheerleader 1, 2; Belmontian 3 Chandler 1 love fool ' s experiments, I am always making them Niland, Mary Belmontian 3 Chandler Attention to small things is the economy of virtue jSTi 14 - j. O’Brien, Josephine Cheer Leader 3; Field Hockey 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Basket Ball 3; Dramatic Club 2; Red Cross 3; Yearbook 3; Riding Club 3; Belmontians 3 He has enough who is content O’Brien, Mary Field Hockey 1, 2: Basket Ball 2; Girl Reserves 1; Belmontian 2, 3; Badminton 2; Yearbook Committee 3 Cambridge Hospital School of Nursing Second thoughts, they say are best O’Connell, Rosemary “Rory” Basket Ball 1, 2, Captain 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Belmontians 1, 2; Chairman of Entertainment Committee; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary; Latin Club 2; Student Council 3; Belmontian Play 2; Yearbook Committee 3 Emmanuel None but herself can be her parallel O’Connor, Carol Basket Ball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Belmontian 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3; Operetta 1; Yearbook Commit- tee 3; Chorus 1; Senior Honor Group University of Michigan She has more wit in her head than Samson had on both shoulders O’Connor, John “Okie” Harvard 1 wanna be a football hero { 69 Oliver, William “Halibut” Hockey 3 Boston College I sate him going the tray of all flesh O’Neil, Thomas “Tom” Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basket Ball 1, 2, 3 Dartmouth The night cometh when no man ean work Orr, Elizabeth “Betty” Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3 A my Sucker Our youth we ran hare hut today , u-e may always find time to grow old Oteri, Florence “Flossie” Girls Reserves 1, 2 McLean School of Nursing Girls Reserves 1, 2; Spanish 1 Red as a rose is she Owens, Jeanne M. Belmontian 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Yearbook Committee Men are most apt to believe what they least understand Papazian, Aram “Pappy Tufts I prefer silent prudence to loqua- cious folly Parker, Dorothy “Torchy Operetta 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Acapella Choir 3 I do hut sing because I must, and pipe but as the linnets sing Parks, Frank “Weezle” Football Manager 1; Tennis 3 Wentworth He is brought as a lamb to the slaughter Pecora, Antoinette “Toni Girl Reserves 3 0 day and night, but this is wondrous strange Pedula, Mary “Mae” Ring Committee; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Burdette I live not in myself, but I become portion of that around me 70 } Pellegrino, Joseph “Joe” New England Business School Every man has his fault, and honesty is his Pelletier, Cecelia “Ceil” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basket Ball 2; Girl Reserves 1; Belmon- tians 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Archerv 3; Yearbook Committee 3 Cambridge School of Nursing, Cambridge Hospital She that hears much and speaks not at all shall be welcome both in boieer and hall Pelletier, Jack “Joe” Wentworth Woodman, spare that tree Pennacchio, Regina “Gena” Girl Reserves 1, 3; Ring Com- mittee; Yearbook Committee Bryant Stratton No legacy is so rich as honesty Peterson, Armina “Pete Girl Reserves 3; Latin Club 1; Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Year- book Committee; Badminton 3; Basket Ball 3 Pierce Secretarial School Hooray for spinach Pettingell, Anne Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Basket Ball i, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer; National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President; Yearbook Committee; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Senior Honor Group; Belmontian Play 1, 3; Honorary Member of Women’s Club Wellesley College Diligence is the mother of good fortune Phillips, Edward Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 Happy the people whose annals are blank in history books Pizzi, Josephine Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Senior Play Com- mittee; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Honor Group; Bad- minton 1, 3 Burdett College Principle is ever my motto, not expediency Place, Frank “Angus Mactavish Football 1, 2 He. is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us of others Polak, Miriam “Mimi Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Committee; Girl Re- serves; Tennis A merry heart goes all the day { 71 Powell, Dorothy “Dot” Pierce Secretarial School Lore me little, love me long Prentice, Virginia “Ginny Belmontian Club 2, 3; Badmin- ton 3; Operetta 3; Band 3 Bridgewater An oyster may he crossed in lore Prescott, Frank “Zooch” Senior Play; Football 1, 2; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3 Why do you lead me on a wild goosechase? Pride, Louise Girl Reserves 1, 2 Wilfred Academy ltoot-ta-ta-toot Root-ta-ta-toot A soft answer turneth away wrath Purdy, Leroy “Pudge To be great is to be misunderstood Reardon, Edmund “Eddo” Football 1; Basket Ball 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Crosscountry; Latin Club 1; Yearbook Committee 3; Wrestling 3 Rejoice, o young man in thy youth Redden, Leone “Sis Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die Redmond, Helen “Clem” Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Debating Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Commit- tee Kathrine Gibbs But the fruit that can fall without shaking Indeed, is too mellow for me Reeves, Dorothy “Dot Latin Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1; French Club 3; Riding Club 3; Operetta; Belmontian Club 3; Yearbook Committee Cambridge School of Liberal Arts Oh, that I had wings like a dove Ricci, Arlene “Pansy” Latin Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1; French Club 3; Senior Honor Group Simmons College A silent tongue and a true heart are the most achievable things on earth 72 Nancy Rich French 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Belmontian Club I, 2, 3; President 3; Class Secretary 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Play; Yearbook Committee; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3; Hon- orary Member of Woman’s Club Simmons College At the door of the rich ure many friends Jack Richardson Tennis 2, 3; Bandminton 2; Spanish Club 2 Men may come , And men may go, But I go on forever Robinson, Richard “Dick” Hockey 2, 3; Golf 2, 3 Thank you for nothing — Rooney, Robert Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3 Tufts College All of mankind loves a lover Sands, Priscilla “Puck” French Club 2, 3; Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3; Student Council 3 Colby Junior College And mistress of herself though China fall Scarfo, Rose “Rosie” Girl Reserves 1 Business School The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet Sharpe, Muriel “Mur Belmontian Club 3; Red Cross 3; Yearbook Committee Nursing School Bryant S° Stratton Ah youth, forever dear, forever kind Shaughnessy, Joseph “Sinker” Football 1; Basket Ball Man- ager 1, 2, 3; Baseball Massachusetts School of Art M inn Brook Union Laugh and be fat Shedd, James “Jim” Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2 M ass achu setts School of Art Custom reconciles us to everything Silva, Rose “Ro” Spanish Club 1, 2; Girl Re- serves 1; Yearbook Committee Burdett College The mildest manners with the bravest mind {73 } Silver, Jordan Wrestling 2, 3; Football 3 B osto n U n i remit y It must be done like lightning Sloanaker, Charles J. “Charlie” Hand 1, 2, 3 Harvard Good deeds are ever in themselves rewarded Smith, Catherine “Kay Band 1, 2, 3; Belmontian C.ub 2, 3; French Club 3 Regis College A light to guide, a rod To cheek the erring and reprove Smith, Edward “Smitty Track 1, 2, 3 The surest road to honor is to deserve it Snow, Audrey “Audie” Field Hockey 1; Girl Reserves 1 Chandler Business School Iler ' s is the silence that is in the starry sky Spear, Dorothea L. “Dot Belmontian 3; Badminton 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Basket Ball 3; Yearbook Committee To that dry drudgery at the desk ' s dead wood Splaine, Brendan “Doc Dartmouth would give all my fame for safety Stanton, John Jr. “Johnny Baseball Manager 1, 2 Boston College Put your trust in God, my boys, and keep your powder dry Stickel, Patricia “Patty Operetta 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2: Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3 Wellesley Blushing is the color of virtue Stiller, Elaine “Lanie Belmontian 2, 3; Student Coun- cil: French Club 2, 3; Yearbook Committee; Debating Club 3 Radcliffe Tis Heaven that gives success 74 } Stockbarger, Jeanne Belmontian 2, 3; Operetta 2 French Club 3; Yearbook Com- mittee; Prom Committee Middlebury College The poet ' s darling Sullivan, Rita “Ritz” Tennis 3; Archery 3; Girl Re- serves 3 Unlike my subject now shall be my song It shall be witty and it shan ' t be long Stuart, John “Jack” Football 1, 2 , 3; Baseball 1; Basket Ball 1, 2 Winn Brook Union The world knows nothing of its greatest men Sullivan, Barbara “Barb Field Hockey 1, 2 , 3; Basket Ball 2; Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Yearbook Committee; Operetta 3; Senior Honor Group; Bel- montian Play 3; Chairman of Play Committee; Class Day Committee Wellesley College Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy Sullivan, Donald “Sully” Football 1, 2 Wit is the salt of conversation Sullivan, Janies “Mouse” Hockey 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3 Holy Cross Men of few words are the best men Swaine, Russell “Swifty” Football 1 , 2, 3; Baseball 1 , 3; Student Council 1, 3 First in the fight and every graceful, deed Sweeney, Edward Ed” Basketball 3; Track 3 Norwich University Deeds are better than words. Actions mightier than boasiings Swett, Muriel “Heady” Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Belmontians 3; Bed Cross 1, 2, 3 Mt. Holyoke Wheelock We hanged our harps upon the willows Talbot, William “Sonny” Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2 Boston College All are not asleep irho have their eyes shut 4 75 } Terrenzi, Emma Belmontians 1, 2, 3: French Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3 Boston University Take time enough — all other graces trill soon fill up their places Thompson, Shirley “Teddy Badminton 1, 2; Belmontians 1, 2, 3; Basket Ball 1 Conservatory of Music Lore sought is good But given unsought is better Tolar, Thomas “Tommy Tennis 1, 2, 3 Bates College A small hatchet fells a great oak Toomey, John Student Council 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 3; French Club 3 Holy Cross Beware the fury of a patient man Trenholm, John Tis only happiness that ran keep us young Tryzinska, Sophie Si. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Quiet people are generally happy. Turner, Evelyn Badminton 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1: Belmontians 3; Spanish Club 2: A Capella Choir 3 Business School Nerer promise more than you can perform Tutun, Edward “Buck French Club; Debating Club Northeastern The multitude is always in the wrong Union, Madelyn Boston University Whistling to keep myself from being afraid Waite, Wilbert “Will Band 2 When you do not know what to do. “ Waite 4 76 } Walker, Dorothy “Red” Girl Reserves Boston Trade R7(o dies in youth and rigor, dies the best Walker, Martha “Mac” French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Belmontians 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Orchestra 3; Ten- nis 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Honor Group Wellesley College And virtue, though in rags, will keep me warm Walker, Phyllis “Phil” Spanish Club 3; Operetta 2, 3; A Capella Choir 3 Gentle of speech, bcnejicient of mind Walker, Robert J. ‘Rob” U n ited States Nary An honest man ' s the noblest work of God Walker, Robert M. “Whack” Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Foot- ball 2, 3 Winn Brook Union Eat, drink, and be merry For tomorrow we die W ' alsh, Justin “Juddy” Football 1, 2, 3, (Captain); Track 1, 2, 3; Basket Ball 3; Winn Brook Union Southern California Every man at his best state is alto- gether vanity Walz, Doris “Do-Do’ Belmontian 2, 3; French Club 2, 3 (Vice-President); Latin Club 1; Operetta 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; (Co-Manager); Basket Ball 1, 3; Yearbook Com- initee 3; National Honor So- ciety; Senior Honor Group Radcliffe II e fashioned their hearts alike W ' alz, Ursula Belmontians 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Operetta 1, 2; National Honor Society; Field Hockey (Co-Manager); Basket Ball 1, 3; Year Book Committee; Senior Honor Group Simmons Like, — but oh how different Warren, Claire Belmontians 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Operetta 1, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Chorus 1 ; Yearbook Committee 3; Basket Ball 2 University of Michigan Wit will shine through the harsh cadence of a rugged line Weeks, George Cross-country Track Co-Man- ager; Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3 Northeastern He ' s a tough ombre ■{ 77 Welch, Joseph “Joe Football 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3 Wentworth A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men Welch, Robert “Bob Latin Club 2: Council 3; French Club 3: Debating Club 2 (Presi- dent) 3; Belmontia Staff 2; Bowling 1 Harvard So many worlds, so much to do So little done, such things to do Wells, Genevieve “Ginv (iirl Reserves 1; Treasurer 2: Secretary 3 Bryant Stratton The woman that deliberates is lost West, Joseph Joe Football 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Com- mittee 3 Harvard Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them White, William “Bill Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Dartmouth Sweet are the slumbers of the vir- tuous man Whitten, Bertha “Bert” Much may be said on both sides Wight, Arthur Soccer 3 Variety is the mother of enjoyment Wilson, Margaret “Peg Belmontian 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Bad- minton 3 A plesant thing never comes too soon Yegian, Gilbert “Gill’ Bowling 1, 2 The race is not always to the swift Young, Audrey Belmontians 1, 2, 3: F ' ield Hockey 1. 2, 3: French Club 3; Basket Ball 1; Operetta 1, 2; Prom Committee 2; earhook Committee Lasalle Junior College And ' lil Audrey just laughed and laughed and laughed {78 Young, Carol Belmont ians 2 Higgins Machine School 0, call had: yesterday, and time return Yphantis, Electra Latin Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1 Radcliffe College Truth hath a quiet breast Newcombe, Alma “Al” Acapella Choir To please will always be the wish of benevolence Battista, Francis “Francois” Professional School of A rt When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Castagno, Eleanor “Ellie Wilfred Academy A quiet longue shows a wise head Sweeney, Ed. “Bud” Band 1; Yearbook Committee 3 Vanderbilt I awoke one morning and found myself famous ■f 79 Donovan, Jordan Football 1; Basketball, Manager 2, 3; Senior Play 2, 3 Give a man a pipe he can smoke Fiore, Marguerite “Margey” Belmont ians; Girl Reserves; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Pierce I am rich beyond the dreams of avarice Goldie, Robert “Bob T is the dreamer whose dreams come true Griffin, James “Toke” Hockey Team Manager; Senior Play Tis pleasant , sure, to see one ' s name in print Holman, Rebecca “Becky” Belmontian 3; French 3; Latin 3; Had cliff r My fair one, let us swear an eler- al friendsh ip Iuculano, Mary A liberty to that only which is good, just, and honest Kelly, Jack He is the very pineapple of politeness Mathews, Elizabeth “Betty” .1 ass. General Nursing School My heart belongs to daddy Montgomery, Jean Belmontian 4, 3; Badminton 2, 3 Cambridge Nursing School The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid Nicoli, Alfred I nto each life some rain must fall. Some days must be dark and dreary Peers, Robert “Bob” University of Virginia Watchman, what of the night Quinn, Philip “Buzzer” Ah, tell them they are men Ray, Christopher “Chris” Hockey 1, 2, 3 Boston College I ' m a happy youth Riley, Eugene “Genie Bowling 1, 2 Massachusetts School of Art Blessed is he who expects nothing For he shall never be disappointed Robertson, Marie Girl Reserves; Operetta 1, 2 Burdett College Goodness chinks no ill Where no ill seems Welcome, Alice Cambridge School of Nursing My heart is as true as steel Whittemore, Irving “Break-a-leg Soccer 3 Boston University Is this that naughty, gallant, guy lothario ? Wilder, Calvin “Cal” Bowdoin College ISO } SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class this year chose as its Senior Play, “Jonesy,” a comedy by Anne Morris and John Peter Tookey. A packed house was piesent to behold the efforts of the talented seniors in the play; as was shown by the frequent laughter and applause, their enthusiasm was well rewarded. The cast, which worked hard to make the play a success, included the follow- ing: Barbara Bishop, Mary Carraher, Barbara Gogen, Fdith Hatch. Nancy Rick, Richard Chisholm, Charles Clark. James Griffin, Richard Hackenburger, Fred Leonard, Bill Mannix, Bill Miller, and Frank Prescott. Helen Redmond, Richard Davis, and Spencer Greenwood conscientiously did their parts as understudies, and Margaret Black and Marjorie Harwood acted as prompters. Carl Larson and James Kendall assisted Jordan Donovan and George Clifford with the stage work. More pleasure was added to the performance by the music which the high school orchestra played between the acts of the play. In spite of the fact that the Senior Play was held on Friday, the thirteenth, and that there were thirteen members in the case, it was a great success. The Senior Play Committee was composed of the following: George Clifford, Con- stance Hamblen, Marguerite Juechter, Betty Learned, Alex MacLean, and Josephine Pizzi. I 82 I THE CLASS PROPHECY TRAVELOGUE It was midnight in New York, in the year 1955. We were making our way slowly through heavy traffic to the Cunard Pier where the largest ocean liner in the world was waiting to take us on a trip around the world. The ship was the last word in size, luxury and speed. It was designed by George Clifford, a mem- ber of the Class of ’41 at Belmont High School, and an alumnus of M. I. T. George had planned the first trip for his honeymoon — the sailing was delayed and George was in a state of nervous exhaustion. His bride, the former Frances Inglethron, had not changed a bit and was late, even for her own honeymoon. With bells ringing and horns blowing the ship finally got started on her way to foieign lands. The journey across was pleasant but uneventful. Allan Davis spent all the time in his stateroom completing his last volume of the Davis Encyclopedia. When we landed at Liverpool, our first stop, we were amazed at the way the town was built up after the successful winning of the war by Great Britain, with the help of the L’nited States. We stopped for a few days and took a motor ride to Wimbledon. The cham- pionship tennis matches had just been completed, and an American girl, (also a member of the spectacular Class of ’41) Miss Christine Curtis, had won the world championship. On to Bordeaux, France. A motor trip brought us to Paris, where the ladies’ minds were full of styles. On one establishment we met another member of the Class of ’41, Miss Barbara Sullivan, who is studying the Parisian styles so that she can write an article for her own magazine, Harpers Bazaar. We also met Jeanne Owens and Patricia Stickel, who were both most successful models of French clothes. The next day we flew to Berlin, which was struggling back to a normal condition. That night we attended an opera, mostly to hear the great singers Patricia James and Dorothy Parker. When we stepped on the plane the next morning for Paris, we were met by the expert pilot of the air lines “Pete” Wight, who was wearing a beautiful white sweater with the embroidery “Belmont ’41.” Well, back to Paris and then on to Switzerland where we found Jack Richard- son, now a famous skier. Jack was looking most healthy after being out in the fresh air. W e flew back to Bordeaux and sailed down along the coast to Spain. Well, well, WELL! ! Hello — Here’s Bill Miller, a very wealthy man. One of Spain’s famous vineyard owners, and let me tell you, the wine was delicious. Just a short stop at Africa informed us that Carol Harrington was learning a rendition of “An African War Dance” from the natives while her husband, Bill Mannix, was engaged in replenishing the meat supply of the Mannix Market. Now back to the ship and down the Mediteranean Sea to Italy. One evening, while reading or at least attempting to read an Italian newspaper, I was able to recognize the names of Agnes Bellantoni, Antonia Boschetti, Andrew and Paul Centauro. My, but that Class of ’41 was really worthwhile. After dinner, on to the art galleries, and there I found on one of the most famous paintings the name Edmond Reardon, and what a lovely painting it was. 183 } I heard from a conversation with a friend that Martha Walkei is in Rome still searching for Nero’s fiddle. Good luck, Martha! No more time for Italy. We boarded a plane and spent a day in Greece. There as the star reporter of the New York Trikune we saw Joe West, with his ace photographer, Sherman Grimes. l ime flew and so did we. Back to the boat and the next stop was at Turkey in Asia. There we had an opportunity to see some U. S. newspapers. In the movie news, there was a picture of that handsome Bud Imler, the idol of hundreds. Turning the page, there was a cartoon by Joe Shaughnessy which I must say was most clever. After a delight- ful trip through Turkey, we boarded the boat again and sailed through the Suez Canal. On the Red Sea we stopped at some ports of Egypt. One party we met consisted of some professors and teachers on their sabbatical year from the various famous colleges of Boston. We enjoyed lovely visits with Dorothy l ove- land, of Wellesley College; Barbara I. eland from Radcliffe; V irginia Mann, Esther, Malsolm, Arline Ricci, and Jane Blood. Next we sailed across the Arabian Sea and stopped in India for a few days. In one group of wild animal hunters I could have sworn that “Chuck” Clark was among those present, but was promptly informed that “Chuck” while on vaca- tion in Arizona had become interested in farm life and was now a champion hog caller. That seemed to be all the news from India. Now we settled down on the ship for a long sail to China. Most of our time was spent listening to the radio and dancing. Our favorite programs were the news items over the United States nei works. The announcer, Ered Leonard, kept us interested. Some of the items gave us the up to date news and featured to a large extent the members of the Class of ’41 at B. H. S. Senator Krulee was mentioned frequently because of his efforts to get bigger and better lunches for the Belmont High School students. One announcement informed us that Henry Durham had made four home runs in one game and is the leading batter in the American League. Another sports item was to the effect that Parker Carleton finished 30th in the annual B. A. A. marathon. Parker claims he would have won the race if he hadn’t started on the wrong foot. Ered also announced that “Tony” Boschetti has supplanted the “Angel” in the field of wrestling. It was announced, too, that Russell Swaine, owner of the Boston Braves, is still trying to pull his team out of the hole. Many of the talks on the radio were also interesting to us. Alex MacLean of the Chicago Daily News gave a talk on how to become a successful cartoonist. On another program, the President of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, Warren Mills, gave a business talk to the High School boys on how to get enough money to take the girls to Johnson’s after the Senior Prom. One night we heard an entrancing musical concert by Donald Lockhart’s orchestra. The featured songs were written by Jean Cleveland. Another night, we enjoyed the beautiful exhibition dancing performed by Peter Grimes and Eva Applebaum. We steered our way through Chinese junks into Canton Harbor. We were 184 I greeted at the w harf by Robert Horn, who was running a rice plantation. He gave us some of his famous chop suey. The next morning we took a plane into the interior of China. We visited some of the schools and met some of the leading missionaries. Among the group were Walter Irving, who had lost all interest in girls; William White, who was teaching the kids how to play Chinese Checkers; and Edwin Burnock. While flying back, we had as our hostess the charming Virginia Moore. The world trip practically completed, we started for the good old United States of America. Among other news items broadcast by radio we learned that Barbara Gogan is private secretary to a prominent sports’ announcer; also, that Betty Learned is now President of Kansas State University. That is not all— Betty attained nation-wide recognition for her splendid book “Life Among the Buffaloes.” Well, it seemed no time at all before we found ourselves in California. It seemed good to be again in the United States. Here we find in the movies Nancy Day, Helen Redmond, and Evelyn Turner. At the dock, we met Frank Prescott, who is still peddling papers. Rather eager to arrive back at New York we wasted no time and naturally took the quickest way — airplane. Only a matter of over night and there we were on Broadway. It seems that there is also some news around here and Boston. Namely — Anne Pettingill, professor at Wellesley, has at last won the annual hoop rolling contest. Barbara Dernier was lecently listed among the ten best-dressed women in America. Donald Lukens has at last achieved his life’s ambition of being a member of the Quiz kids. Carol O’Connor is a dental hygienist because she likes to experi- ment with laughing gas. Nancy Rich is still head dietician at Smith College, in spite of many offers to go elsewhere. Nancy says “My heart belongs to Smith.” Janet Hyde recently won a contest sponsored by a breakfast food company for her essay entitled “I Found Pep.” Thomas O’Neil, I understand, is chief usher at the Strand Theater. His suc- cess is due to his outstanding ability to get around in the dark. Audrey Young has grown a quarter of an inch and has been promoted from the Children’s Department where she modeled baby clothes to the School Girls’ Department of Jordan Marsh Company. Justin Walsh betrayed his fellow-townsmen by accepting the post of football coach at Watertown High. Richard Gorman, recent unsuccessful candidate for President of the LT. S. A. is now running for office of dog-catcher in Belmont. So ends our enlightening trip of the world. I know that without doubt every single person in that unforgettable, marvelous Class of 1941 has attained the highest success. 185 1 SENIOR CLASS SUPERLATIVES Best Student Best Looking Best Natured Best Dressed Best Dancer Best School Actor, Actress Most Athletic Most Drowsy Most Sarcastic Most Versatile Most Quiet Most Dependable Did Most for B.H . S. Most Sophisticated Most Bashful Most Ambitious to Succeed Most Temperamental Wittiest Noisiest Class Optimist Class Pessimist Class Baby Best Assembly Program Favorite Sport Favorite Luncheon Dish Favorite Movie Star Favorite News pa per Girl Betty Learned Nancy Day Carol O’Connor Barbara Dernier Carol Hari ington Mary Carraher Elsie March Frances Inglethron Barbara Gogan Nancy Rich Virginia Moore Nancy Rich Betty Learned Barbara Gogan Patricia Stickel Ann Pettingell Barbara Bishop Carol O’Connor Constance Hamblen Rosemary O’Connell Jean Cleveland Audrey Young Snakes Footbal l Hamburgers Bette Davis Boston Globe Boy Gilbert Krulee Stanton Imler Alan Mahoney Tom O’Neil Pete Wight Bill Mannix Robert Grant William Talbot Tom O’Neil Bill Mannix Donald Lockhart Richard Gorman Gilbert Krulee Richard Gorman Russel Swaine Robert Welch Justin Walsh Robert Hallisey Charles Clark Richard Chisholm Richard Cunningham Frank Parks Spencer Tracy 86 ADVERTISING Under- firads know ns for what we are And we know our Under-Grads and what they like in the way of smart, new campus-styled clothes. That ' s why Under-Grads have come to know Kennedy ' s Under-Grad shop as the New England headquarters for the most up-to-date clothes for high school men. KENNEDY’S UNDER -GRAD SHOP Napoli ' s Market Meats Fruits Vegetables Fancy Canned Goods Tels.: BEL. 3004-3005 326 TRAPELO RD. The House of Quality Tel. Belmont 0940 ARTHUR O. BATSON PHARMACIST 464 Common St. BELMONT MASS. Compliments of BEN C. WHEATON P O X T I A C 309 Trapelo Rd., Belmont Wheaton Motor Co. Belmont, Mass. Telephone BELmont 0008 0009 the c. j. McGinnis go. Continuous Service Since 1887 COAL — OIL — COKE OIL BURNERS — STOKERS JOHN M. O’BRIEN 521 Trapelo Road President Belmont, Mass. IdJ ave ile.i4, COOPERATIVE BANK 30 CHURCH STREET ... at Waverley Square . . . BELMONT A STATE CHARTERED BANK— LOCALLY MANAGED SAGAMORE COLO BOSTON Chemical Co. MASS. • • • Baxter’s (Quality Market Quality at the Right Price Lillian E. Kendall DRY GOODS 18-20 Church Street Waverley Mass. Phone: Belmont 2144 Furniture Finishing Antique Shop H. J. DOONAN PAINTER AND DECORATOR 123-123M TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT MASS. Tel. BELmont 3C44 Tel. BELmont 4822 Hours 9 A.M.— 6 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-7 P.M. BELMAR BEAUTY SALON Better Care Means Better Hair EXPERT BEAUTICIANS Owned and operated by Dorothea F. Reynolds 329 PLEASANT ST. BELMONT Compliments of The Hittinger Fruit Co. 450 SCHOOL STREET BELMONT KI Iilland 2345 a5puqui«3 anuaAy s:uasnqaEssEjY 5 9 honyhisni - axvxsa avaa nos o a q t n v $ o 1 1 aoaoao tool pai{siiq«isg ELSARD’S Delicious Home Made Sweets FINE CANDIES ICE CREAM 438 Common St. Belmont 1S9 Mass. Ave. Arlington Coffin Motors, Inc. Sales ami Service FORD MERCURY ZEPHYR LINCOLN ARTHUR G. COFFIN, Pres. 268 Trapelo Road BELMONT MASS. Tel. BEL. 3640 Compliments of JOHN J. DONAHUE Do Movies Injure Eyesight? Movies never disturb good vision. If they disturb yours, don’t blame your headaches on movies or indiges- tion. Give your eyes the best atten- tion. No one is so well reputed or better equipped for promoting vision conservation than a modern opto- metrist. JOSEPH ECKER, O.D. 497 Common Street Cushing Square Belmont, Massachusetts ALL EVES NEED CARE HAVE PERIODIC EVE EXAMIN ATION ' S EDUCATION FOR THE DEFENSE of DEMOCRACY What are YOU planning to do with the next few years of your life? Start our college education for a life-time profession? Work at a trade in a defense job? Many ambitious young people are already combining both plans and you can do it too by enrolling at SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY You can attend the evening division of any department and keep a full-time day job. Or you can attend the morning division and work afternoons or evenings on a defense job. Make these next few years count for something definite in your educational pro- gram and at the same time prepare yourself better to serve your country in its program of Defense for Democracy. Thirty (30) College scholarships available to those who need financial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive examination July 1, 1941. Only 1941 graduates cf New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June 15th. Send for information. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-yr. day or evening course for A.B. degree. Also special 3-yr. I’re-Iegal course meeting requirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory completion of 60 s.h. Entrance require- ment: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre-professional programs. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in J. degree. Practical professional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. degree. Majors in accounting, advertising or business management. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-yr. day or evening course for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of academic work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 2-yr. evening course for LLM. degree. For LLB. graduates only. IMPORTANT : High School graduates not eligible to enter Suffolk Late School or Suffolk Graduate School of Law without previous academic work. Opening Date in All Departments — Sept. 22, 1941 Call, write or phone CAT. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. i aib £s tutito 18 NEWBURY STREET B( )STOX, MASSACHUSETTS School and College Photographers Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. Photographers to the C lass of 1941 PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATES at ANY TIME GUSHES RESTAURANT 1812 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE Air Conditioned Throughout For Reservations Call KIRkland 3733 Compliments of ARLINGTON BUICK COMPANY 835 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ARLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS ARLington 5300 Belmont s Oldest Established Funeral Service Compliments Robert McF. Brown Sons of the FUNERAL CHAPEL Royal T. Broderick Co. 36 Trapelo Road Belmont Tel. BELmont ( Dm pi intents Compliments of the of the LEONARD FUEL CO. DEBATING CLUB Com pli merits of the Compliments CRAWFORD DRUG of the PLEASANT STREET TRAPELO MARKET Compliments of the (Dm pi intents of SAUNDER SHOP RUTH EVELYN FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE SPECIAL RATES FOR SCHOOL PROMS AND DANCES WILLIAMS 24 Boylston Street Harvard Sq., Cambridge (Opposite Western Union) TRO. 1847 Open Evenings BILL THE TAILOR 231!) Mass. Ave. No. Cambridge (Harvard Theater Block) ELL 0600 Compliments H. P. Hood Sons Foster’s Flowers C o in p 1 i in e n t s o f Cushing Square William Wong Belmont 1 567 Laundry Compliments of Cushing Drug, Inc. M. Levine, B.S., Ph, G. Winter’s Hardware 8 CUSHING AVE. BELMONT Prompt Delivery BELmont 4780 Best Wishes To the Class of ’41 l ' rom the BELMONTIANS STUDENT COUNCIL CLASS OF ’42 CLASS OF ’413 Compliments of William Filene’s Company BELMONT BRANCH Prospect Knitting Mills, Inc. 81 ESSEX STREET BOSTON, MASS. Manufacturers of high quality Sweaters for School and College Awards. IX APPRECIATION Tel. BELmont 2763 William Haag, Prop. Marilyn Beauty Shop Belmont 1116 Zotoz Jamal Machineless HENRY’S BAKERY All Foods Baked on Premises 279 BELMONT STREET BELMONT MASS. L A II IIS! If you should need a formal gown or wrap, a wedding gown or bridesmaid’s outfit, do come in to our lovely new MARY BURNS SHOP on the fourth floor at 100 SUMMER STREET Tel. LI Berty 3.572 Ask for Catherine McDermott ( Belmont High ( ' lass of 1919) G E N T LEMEN! You will no doubt have the need of renting fine dress clothes in the near future in the role of usher, escort, or perhaps you will even be the groom. Burns Service Is Famous for Quality, Style, and Perfect Sanitation SENIORS! It was a privilege to outfit your class. May we thank you and wish you the best of luck. S i n eerely yo u rs, E. F. P. BURNS (’(). 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of ( om pi intents of the BUD’S FLOWERS 300 PLEASANT STREET Belmont Sunoco Station F. E. KNIGHT, Prop. Compliments of ( ' ompl intents of the W. A. IKOSS MAGY DRUG GO. BURDETT COLLEGE m, u ere THE TRAINING NEEDS OF THE TIME for tk e immediate MEETS THE One- and two-year courses. Well- qualified faculty. Extra-curricula activities. Day and Evening classes. Previous commercial training not re- quired. Courses meet the needs of business and government. Calls for graduates exceed the supply. Catalogue contains full information ® BUSINESS TRAINING SINCE 1879 BURDETT COLLEGE Telephone HANcock 6300 por tin utu opportunity “THE OPEN DOOR’’ is an emblem displayed only by qualified funeral directors who meet certain high standards of reliability and dependability, of adequate equipment and facilities to accommodate the public regardless of financial circumstances. SHORT WILLIAMSON ALLSTON BELMONT WHOLESALE and RETAIL P. R. WINTERS CO. Hardware for the Builder and the Home 84 TRAPELO ROAD BELmont 1.540 Belmont, Mass. Belmont Holding Company FRANK W. GARDNER, Mgr. .165 CONCORD AVE., BELMONT, MASS. Shell Gasoline — Quaker State Oil Shell and Mobil Oils and Greases Free Crankcase Service Cars Lubricated — Car Storage Tires and Tubes — Battery Service 0 perming All Shell Stations in Belmont Tel. BELmont 3320 Mrs. M. D. MacLean Open 10:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. THE PINE CUPBOARD LUNCHES AND DINNERS — HOME COOKING 51 LEONARD STREET BELMONT CENTER, MASS. William W. Edgar Company Jflorists Repairing Upholstering S. S. LIVINGSTON CO. Dealers in Fine Furniture WAVERLEY SQ. BELMONT, MASS. 3-5-7 Williston Road Belmont Tel. BELmont 4209-1210 Established 1884 Tels. BEL. 0600-0601 Belmont 3997 ItirliardN Cafe LEON’S BEAUTY SALON 2 CHURCH STREET WAVERLEY SQUARE BELMONT, MASS. Cambridge .580 Mass. Ave. Central Square Tel. ELIot 0298 Belmont 432 Common St. Cushing Square Tel. BELmont 2470 — Compliments of — A Friend BARONE’S SUPER=SERVICE STATION Certified Lubrication Motor Tune-up General Repairing Tel. Bel. 3994 350 Trapelo Rd. Belmont, Mass. Belmont Savings Bank Two Convenient Locations Main Office 24 LEONARD STREET BELMONT CENTRE Established 1885 Branch 74 TRAPELO ROAD CUSHING SQUARE Common St. Fruit Store Joseph Russo Sons Fancy Fruit and Vegetables Imported Olive Oil, Dry Nuts and Figs Tel. BELmont 1667 453 x 2 Common St. Belmont Compliments of the DYER BROS. SERVICE STATIONS, INC. Batteries — Good Service More Miles U. S. TIRES More Safety 176-180 BELMONT ST. Tel BELmont 4073 Mary Elizabeth Beauty Salon All Branches of Beauty Culture Open from 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Except Saturday, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 48 Leonard Street Belmont Compliments of the FATHER SON Esso Servicenters Concord Ave. at Bright Rd. Pleasant St. at Brighton St. Watertown Tel. MID. 2612 Mass. Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields ' Biology, Chemistry, Economics-Sociology, English (including an op- tion in Journalism), and Mathematics-Physics. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical (with Diesel, Air-Conditioning, and Aero- nautical options), Electrical, Chemical, Indus- trial Engineering, and Engineering Administra- tion. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, Journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business prac- tice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening un- dergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equivalent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case meth- od of instruction The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offer curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in specified fields. Preparation lor C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curri- culum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educa- tional. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics. English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offers day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ School of Law □ College of Liberal Arts □ Evening School of Business □ College of Engineering □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ College of Business Administration □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts Name Address C-77 Alexantlor E. ( orbotl REGISTERED DRUGGIST T lie R e x a 1 1 St o r e For Efficient and Courteous Service g to — PINO ’S BARBER SHOP For People Who ( are 12-14 Church Street WAVERLEY MASS. BELMONT CENTER Established 1912 Pilgrim Shoe Rebuilder First Class Shoe Repairing Rest Quality Leather Used Ladies’ and Gents ' Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 436 COMMON ST. BELMONT Tel. BELmont 27.50 Prompt Delivery TOBEY THE FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Specializing in Cut Flowers Wedding Bouquets Basket Displays Plants and Funeral Designs 87 LEONARD ST. BELMONT The Fay School A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Two-Year Course Academic sub- jects of college grade and ex- ecutive secretar- ial training. Electives: Medi cal Shorthand and Court Re- porting. One-Year Course Executive secre- tarial training. Summer Course Shorthand and Typewriting. Extracurricular activities. Cultural and so- cial ideals de- veloped. 52 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS For catalogue address IRENE FAY, Director Wa rrcn F. Norcross Bicycle Repairing Radio Service 476 Trapelo Road Waverley Phone BELMONT 1023 THE OAK’S LUNCHEONETTE Belmont Mass Open Year Round Lunch With Us — We Have GOOD THINGS TO EAT Tel. BELmont 4695 Impressions We all know what is said about the first impression. • School Yearbook Editors spend countless hours in preparation for it. • Entrusted with the responsi- bility of production, we have endeavored to fulfill our obligation by printing an issue which will convey, not alone a good first impression, but also a more lasting one. Waccen Press 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliment of George H. Webster (CLASS OF 1913) Real Estate and Insurance 499 COMMON STREET BELMONT MASS. Telephone BELmont 26.50 F. W. Woolworth Co. CUSHING SQUARE BELMONT Flowers Telegraphed Cottage Flower Slio| 58 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. Tel. BELMONT 1842 Compliments of Compliments of WM. T. O’NEIL, D.M.D. JAMES H. McHUGH Telephone BEL. 2308 Compliments of Valeda’s Beauty Salon “Les. M. Flint” 235 BELMONT STREET BELMONT, MASS. Metropolitan Coach Co. All for One CHARTERED Bl’SES- Safe, Comfortable One for All LOW RATES — Phone Ux for Pricex I nited we stand 503 Trapelo Rd. BELmont 3000 Divided we fall The Winn Brook Union BELmont 1448 2 Hour Cleaning Service Tel. BELmont 2088- W All Work Done on Premises MINUTE M A N A. ISENSTEIN CLEANERS TAILORS TAILOR and FURRIER 432 COMMON ST. BELMONT High Grade Dry Cleaning H. K. TEYEKELIAN Pall and Delivery Service 4 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT Cullington Radio Co. Soconv Service Station Auto and Home Radio Sales and Service Norge Home Appliances Univex Camera and Projector Mobil Gas - Mobil ( )il Supplies CUSHING SOm BELMON ' I 86 Trapelo Road Belmont Tel. BELmont 279.3 Compliments of Fiske s Candy Shop Compliments of COMMON STREET BELMONT DR. JOHN J. GRINOLD Scholastic Jewelers MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS AND PINS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE SENIOR CLASS 5174 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Tel. BEL. 0725 lies. Tel. BEL. 0441 THOMAS STEWART Electrical Contractor 355 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT, MASS. Compliments of the PLEASANT ST. GARAGE The Beauty House, Inc. HAIR STYLISTS Tel. BELmont 4777 51 LEONARD ST. BELMONT Belmont Center, Mass. WILLIAM M. ROSEN, PH.G. Reliable Prescript ionists BELMONT STREET Cor. Grove Autographs . . .