Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1942 volume:

moRr mmmcAi SMtcTY C o BELMONT PUOIIC LIBRARY P.O. BOX 1i!S BOMONT. MA mn of ig 2 presents 4e Blide- P iUit Belmont High School Belmont, Massachusetts CONTENTS DlsDICATIOX I ' ACULTV CLUBS SPORTS SENIORS CLASS I’ROITIKCA’ SLTIsRI.ATIVKS ADX ' ERTLSEMEXTS The Senior Class takes great pleasure in dedicating this year book to its retiring Assistant Principal, MR. CARL G. T. OLSON whose sympathetic understanding and fatherlx advice have guided and helped us so much during our high school da s. Mk. Olson is also an artist of note. He was a piioil of Peter Rods and his works have been exhibited and accepted by the Nortli Shore •Art Association, Boston Art Club, Museum of Fine Arts. MacBeth Gallery, Xew York, and the Pennsylvania Ac deniy of Fine Arts. .Among his most noted works are the Murals in the Betldehem Church in Brooklyn. N. A’., an .Altar Piece in the Zion Church, Wor- cester, Mass., and a Memorial Portrait and -Altar Piece in the .Augustana Church, Cambridge. Mass. RALPH LIBBY WILBUR STORER M. LOUISE UORNTEE •THOMAS NEWELL JOSEPH SOLANO VERNA AMES ELIZABETH GOULD •ALBERT ORTON DAVID JACOBS JOSEPHINE CALDERARA •NORMAN BRULE MYRA HUTCHINSON EDMUND MacCLOSKEY CARMEL CLEARY PRUDENCE MATHEWS •ROBERT QUINN DOROTHY ANDERSON CHARLES MEYERS WAYNE SHIPMAN MARTH A HANF GEORGE HIGGINBOTTOM ARTHUR LORD ETHEL SWAN MILDRED BLENNERHASSETT EVELYN HORNSEY BARBARA ONTHANK HELEN BRIDEY ' MELISSA HOWARTH WILLIAM BETTENCOURT DAVID O’CONNOR EVELYN NOREEN MARGARET THOMPSON RICHARD HILDRETH MICHAEL EGAN FRANCES MAGUIRE WARREN FREEMAN M. LOIS STONE EVA DAVIS MIRIAM LORING WILLIAM NAGLE GRACE RICHMOND MARION STEUERWALD MELDON WENNER RUTH WOODRUFF ALBERTA CLEARY DONALD PLUMMER •CARL OLSON •Now feervinj; in United State; Armed Forces. [41 m ExjjZEii our ajjjjrEciation . . . [ 5 ] YEAR BOOK EDITORIAL COMMITTEE YEAR BOOK h ' lXAXCE COMMITTEE [6J DLSt udsnt doiinciL covERXMENT of the people, by tlie ])eople. and for the people. Belmont Hig ' h School’s new democratic policy is true democracy. The Student Council was org-anized this year under a new plan. Two representatives from every homeroom formed the main body while five members were elected at large from each class to act as the advisory hoard. The advisory hoard ajjpointed assem- bly, ways and means, social, fire drill, and poster commissions from the entire student body. The Student Council ag ' ain s])onsored a series of assemldies and started on plans for an early spring ' formal to raise money for a haufiuet for the school athletes at which time they will he awarded their letters. The officers are Ruthe Daniels, President; James Shute, dce- President ; and Daniel fVelack, Treasurer. i Ir. Higginhot- tom is the adviser, and James I ' oust, chairman of the advisorv hoard. Mk. (iKORC.K H K ;G I. BOTTOM [ 7 ] J%Enc(z dtulj XDER the leadership of Stuart Cleveland I as President, Audrey Cline as dce-Presi- dent, Ruth Abbott as Secretary, and Ed- mund Sullivan, Treasurer, the I ' rench Club enjoyed an active year. The meetings were conducted entirely in I ' rench, with ])arliamentary proceedings through- out. AuKJug the Club’s diversified activities were French games; an annual contest in written and oral I ' rench; a visit to Brookline High School to hear an address by Professor Henri Pyre of ' ale ; an address by Miss Genevieve Mayer of Radcliffe; and the isit of Ih ' ofessor .Andre Morize of Harvard. The “Cercle Francais serves as a means of furthering the students’ knowledge of the French language, country, and customs. W ith the leader- shi]) and inspiration of Miss Bridey, the Club may confidently look forward to a still more glorious future. ' D o BROADEN the intellectual, moral, and social life of its members, and to he of service to the school,” in the words of the founder, Gertrude L. Miller, is the i)urpose of the club. Taking a prominent position in the school’s extra-curricula activities this year, we have attempted to fulhll this aim in the selection of the entertainment for club meeting ' s, d ' he speakers have included Air. E. P. Gates of the Belmont School Committee; Miss Nell Giles, author of “Susan Be Smooth”; Mrs. Jackson Yon Ladau, of the Jackson h)n Ladau School of Fashion; and Aliss Hilda Wdiite, a social worker from the Family Welfare As.sociation. Highlights of the year comprised a fashion show which was coml)ined with the annual tea and a formal dance in May. The othcers were President, Helen Mas.son; Vice-President, Ruthe Daniels; Secretary, ' ir- ginia Scollan ; and Treasurer, Ruth Abbott. [ 9 ] Jlatin dtulj ILETE, onines et attendite.” a most famil- iar saying; to Latin Club members, opens every meetinsr of this clnlj in a friendly manner. The purpose of the organization is “the furtherance of an appreciation and clearer under- standing of Roman culture and literature.” Meetings are conducted with the officers wear- ing Roman dress approjtriate for their corres- j. ' onding offices. The club has been fortunate in having such interesting s])eakers as Doctors Herbert Magoun and Robert Greene, who are. among other things, jirohcient Latin and (ireek .scholars. I ' he officers follow: Consuls, Hillard Welch and Lois h ' ish ; Ouaestor Tabularum, Ruth Low- ery; Ouaestor .Aerarii. Kdward Dressier: Cen- sors, Audrev Cline and Xancy Lane: . odiles. |ulia Roper. Dorothy W hiting, Louise Lynch and Robert Moore: and the advisers. Miss Steuer- wald and Miss Xoreen. [ 10 unLox i Junior Red Cross is composed of J fifty-five representatives of the student body under the guidance of Ruth Lowery, President ; Dorothy Penney, Vice-president ; Richard Flamand, Secretary; Ruth Stevenson, Treasurer; and Miss Onthank, Faculty Adviser. In response to the national emergency, the ac- tivities of the club were extended to include ad- ditional projects supervised by Miss Woodruff. The enterprises comprised the creation of articles of clothing- for children and the knitting of many sweaters and scarfs for soldiers and sailors. According to the usual custom, the club spon- sored Thanksgiving baskets, a Christmas party for needy children, a drive for funds, and an in- formal dance, which was held in April. The club was represented in the Metropolitan Chapter by Don Halloran, the senior representa- tive, and Isabell Kelleher, the junior represen- tative. Cj xo±± [11] Prum Majors IkKXF. GkAllAM IiKATkICE McK.- y ' lk(;iMA ScOLLAN Student Conductor Thomas James EjuvEXATED bv their lucent uniforms. — J the Belmont Senior High School Band, under the direction of ' arren S. Free- man, gloried in their music at all Belmont ' s foot- ball games; from the Maynard tussle to the climactic Watertown fray. An added attraction this year was a four man color guard which also made its a])i)earance at the rugby games. I ' all saw the hand i)resenting a Concert and Dance which terminated neither successfully nor unsuccessfully. Directed by a student conductor, the hand entertained the physical educators from all sections of the state who congregated at the High School for their conference in March. Concluding their playing at Mr. Stone’s annual concert, the hand consummated its season by play- ing for the Memorial Day parade and the Senior graduation. [ 12 ] DLO rcfis tta Y BE I)elmont Senior High School orchestra is a group which provides pleasure for its meiubers during rehearsal ])eriods and is one of the service organizations of the school. Part of its serxdce functions is to ])rovide music for various civic and educational events in Pelniont and surrounding communities. The orchestra has aj peared at numerous Parent- Teacher Association meetings, school club meet- ings, and for educational meeting ' s of all tyi)es. A string trio under the direction of Miss Pauline Young, assistant in the Music Dei)art- ment, has also been active this year and it has been of great service to the school and community. We wish them the best of luck. May they achieve the success due them in years to come. Student Conductor Clifford Williams Manager Ruth P)Kkry Librarian Sally Fores [ 13 ] ci ationaL cJ ' ionox cSoai tu -. ' M I t? O . N7 - !☆ X KEEPiXG with the progressive class of ' 1942. the National Honor Society t(K)k on an added significance this year, ' hile serving as a criterion for leadership, service, scholarship, and character, the society also al- le •iated the substitute teachers’ burdens by of- fering its services. The as.sociation, in addition, assisted pupils in the completion of studies missed throiiy h extended absence. Seeing a necessity for awarding the athletic honors earlier in the year, the organization dis- played its enterpri.se and ability by successfully accomplishing this end. Those actively engage l were Ruth Abbott. Audrey Cline. Philip Dorman. David Franklin. Gloria T.awrenson. Catherine T.ombardo. Helen Masson, Mary Millett, and P etty W ' eichel. The society’s officers for the year were Presi- dent. Gordon Knight : dce-President. James Foust; Secretary. Joan ’right: Treasurer. hNther Keenan: and Adviser, Mr. Mevers. [Ifliz VIL i j ' UE Girl Reserve Clur, whose niember- y ship has increased yearly, has completed another successful season under the direc- tion of Miss Richmond, Adviser; Mary White, President: Gloria Le])ore, Vice-President: Felisia Raah, Secretary: cand Antoinette Spuria, Treas- urer. Among ' the many activities this year were a “W eenie Roast” at W ' averley Oaks, an annual Christmas Supper, a alentine dance and a mother-daughter tea. The guest speakers in- cluded Miss Doris Poland, who spoke on “Hair Styles and Make-up,” and Mrs. Jean Page, who demonstrated the latest dance stejxs. Tn service for others the girls ])repared and distributed eifts for the ])oor at Christmas time and gave magazines to the soldiers ; also they contributed to the Community Fund. Since the Girl Reserve Club is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A.. the girls of our club have had many opjiortunities to join in the actix ities of the Y. Y. C. A. in P)Oston. [ 15 A regular nieeting- was held each month at which a pro«:ram was ])resente(l under the direction of a student committee. Instead of a three act play, the major i)roduction this year consisted of three one-act plays, produced under the direction of Mr. h. dmund M. MacCloskey of the school fac- ulty. Three plays. “Callino- All Cars.” “Four Hundred Xio-hts.” and “Heritaj e of W ' impole Street were a j reat success and marked the heo inninsi of “better dramatic productions” for the future. The cluh is £3:rateful to Mr. Arthur P). T.ord. Jr., and Mr. XMrinan Rrule for their fine assistance with regard to statue .settins s and technical direction. The officers of the cluh this year were Bonnie Sander.son, j)resident, and Hillard W elch. secretary-treasurer. [ 16] ORRECT ])arlianientary procedure, free f s])eech, and tolerance of opposing opinion were the ideals of the Public S] eaking Club which has completed a very successful year. Mrs. Hornsey’s excellent advice and sug- gestions turned the efforts of the nieinhership into the proper channels. Public forums by club members furnished the club with much opi)ortunity for individual tr ain- ing in platform speaking and ])roved informative by hrinsing out cross sections of opinion. The Club met with some success in interscho- lastic debates as evidenced by unanimous decisions in its favor in debate with two Concord teams. Another debate with Somerville, held before the Senior class at an assembly, was lost hut fur- nished opportunity for public appearance. Club officers: Hillard W ' elch, President; Ralph Coon, Vice-President ; Gloria Lepore, Secretary ; and Rhoda Pearlmutter, Treasurer. [ 17] ( ) F F I C !•: R S ; Frcsidnit W ' allik MruPMY Vice-Frcsidait Jack Hokack Secretaries Don ICvANs John McCokmu k Treasurer IiOH Hkakn uccESSFL ' LLv ct)nclu(lin the third year since its foundation, the Belmont HI-V forg ed ahead in 1942, uided hy its hig-h |)tir])ose and ideals. Among its activities were the promotion of a rally preceding the Watertown game, the forma- tion of a club basketball competition, attendance of many members at the State Conference at Fitchburg, and finally the Annual Bampiet. Featured at the weekly meetings were many prominent sj)eakers, group discussions, and movies. Mr. Flildreth and Mr. Storer provided facult} ' guidance and ably supervised the group. From a small group of seven members the club has now grown to a membership of forty hoys and bids fair to become the leading hoys organization in the scIkk)!. [ 18 1 DL a amETia ry HE Camera Club, organized in Novein- her under the sponsorship of Mr. Ship- man and Miss Coring, soon grew to be a popular rendezvous for photogTaphy enthusiasts. MMrk and play were shared by all . There were several interesting programs put on during the year by the members. The more amateur members were shown elementary en- larging and printing while the more advanced talked technically of lenses, and composition seemed to interest all. Some of the most inter- esting programs were j)ut on through the courtesy of Eastman Kodak Company consisting of lec- tures and slides on subjects of interest to all. A dark room was cleared and ecjuipped for use through mutual effort by the members of the club and the cooperation of Mr. Shipman by giv- ing the use of his enlarger. The prints that have been appearing in the library are the winners of the “Print of the Month” Contest. OFFICERS : President Harold Huckins Vice-President Harry Vaughn Secretary-Treasurer Hope Deering [ 19 ] i oofz(AJozm± O I • ' F I C E R S ; President Ruth Stkvp:nson Vice-President Rita Dupont Treasurer John Lewis Secretary Julia Connelly 7 he Bookworms Club was org-anized in I the year 1940 by Miss Verna Ames, an English teacher in our high school. The purpose of this club is to make available to its members current books as soon as they are ]niblished. The club is self-supporting since the members contribute a small amount of money each week, and this money is used to purchase the books. A rotating schedule is used and books are exchanged once a week. This jirocess makes it possible for the memhers to read forty or fifty books purchased by the club. All types of books are purchased so that a balanced reading pro- gram is ])ossible. Each one of the ninety-five members has enjoyed to the utmost the oppor- tunities provided for them by the club. Our club library will contain over a hundred volumes by the close of the year. These boiAs will he jiassed on to next year ' s members with the hope that thev may enjov them as much as we have. 120 ] Dlls Dili CU T SKI CLUB was formed at the Hioh y I School with surprising ' results. The originators who expected only enough students to compete in a meet were astounded when over seventy-five prospective members an- swered the first call for membership. The club has and will have a unique form of org ' aniza- tion. It was decided that a standing board of six members would take the place of the usual club officers. Plans were made for meets and trips hut be- cause of the poor weather conditions only one meet went through on schedule. This one meet with Arlington ended in a nine to nine tie. It is hoped by the present members and the stand- ing board that the club will increase in activity and scope as the years go on. Standing Committee: Anita Stengpx Phyllis Chadwick Mai ' ra Mahoney Erling Klafstad Don h ' lTzsiMMONs Ed Kelley [ 21 ] ADiE Hawkins Day is one that will always re- main in the memories of its participants. The hallowed halls of Orchard Prep somehow resembled that famed comic-strip town Skunk Hollow. A tinv pig seemed much at home mingling with the curiously costumed seniors. Photographers, ] rizes and a bang-up dance completed the day ' s mer- riment. Another gold star goes to the class of ’42 for the success of Decem- ber fifth. 1 ). H. S. students colorfully clad in winter regalia could be seen ap- proaching from all directions bringing with them ecpiipment necessary to make the day a gala event. There was general skiing and tobogganing until noon when refresh- ments, consisting of cocoa and sandwiches were served at the Club House. Our faculty, namely the Messrs. ’enner, Xagle and Newell, attempted to coast down the hill on a toboggan ( Mr. Newell lasted only halfway down). Ski races followed this famous ride, Rrling Ivlafstad skiing away with all the honors. As the afternoon wore on it was announced that the Carnival Queen would be chosen at the Club Plouse. A bevy of lovely girls hied by the distinguished judges and hfteen of P)elmont’s hnest were picked, one of whom would be Queen. ' Hie judges had no easy task choosing the win- ner but after a .short imjiatient wait by the sjiectators, ‘‘Windy ' ' an- nounced Nancy Clark as the choice of the judges. From then on the Queen of the Carnival was lost in a sea of congratulations and Hash At six o ' clock everyone left in order that the hall might be cleaned and decorated for the dance in the evening at which a beautiful silver cup was presented to the Queen. The day was drawing to a close by the silvery tones of Marvin P urgess and his orchestra. eouT nine o’clock Saturday morning, January tenth, the Arlmont Country Club was the scene of 1 ustling activity. bulbs. [ 23 ] Eum Coach Thomas Xkwkll Captain l OB Caskik Manager Don Lank t hat a season! What a football team! ' { Coach Newell surrounded Captain Cas- kie with boys from the Sophomore team and the “J. .’s”, but unfortunately, hard- running Fred Sharkey broke his leg in an early accident. Belmont opened the season hy defeating Mayn- ard 7-0. The score came when Bob Caskie went across from the fifteen yard line. Against a great undefeated WAymouth team, Belmont looked strong despite the score. Framingham was taken into camp by Belmont 13-0. Caskie and Ffoople scoring. Belmont then lost to Fitchburg and Brookline. The latter pushed across two quick touchdowns and then the play was even for three quarters. Winchester, however, defeated Bel- mont in the next game. Belmont concluded the season by losing to an underdog M ' atertown eleven in its traditional Thanksgiving Day clash. (‘‘I ut wait till next year” — Editor.) [ 24 ] oaasTL Earn m against ncle” Mel M ' enner’s hooters didn’t ex- actly set the world on fire with one victory (Dean Academy) and two ties seven losses on the other side of the ledger. In spite of its poor record, the team showed plenty of fight, as is traditionally sig- nificant of B. H. S. in all fields of endeavor. There was real talent on the Belmont scpiad in the form of four stalwarts: Captain Klafstad. ‘ Alanny” Silva, Jimmy Devlin, and Guy Jackson ; but a lack of super supporting material prevented the team from catapulting to any great heights. Three of our men landed berths on the all star team; Klafstad on the first team, and Silva and Devlin on the second. All of the boys put a great deal into their game and doubtless derived much in the way of instruction and good, health- ful enjoyment from it. Coach Mel Wenner Captain Erlin ' g Klafstad Manager Red Dayton [25] SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM JLXIOR P RSriA ' FOOTBALL TEAM [ 26 ] [ 27 ] E,am Coach Lewis Harris M atiacjer Petek Marciano Ol:. WILL HAVE a good club this year,” aid Coach “Polly” Harris. Several veterans are back plus some of last year’s experienced varsity members. In the out- field “Johnny” Thurston and Paul Durnan saw plenty of service a year ago. Bill Dewire, Joe Sullivan, and Laurie Fahey are battling for the other outfield spot, with Dewire having a slight edge. In the infield “Tiny” DiGiovanni returns at second base, as the only regular hack. Steve Colanotto, playing third base, will he the infield captain, although only a junior. Guy Loonier and Joe Smith, battling for shortstoji, are about on a par. At first base “Tuba” McBribe and Bill Toomey are the contenders, with the position going to the one doing the hitting. “Red” Day- ton heads the catching staff. Don Buhner and Bill Martin are shaded by “The Redhead’s” timely hitting. [ 28 ] a Earn i ' 7 ' HE TRACK TEAM has been doing- very well y this season with a few outstanding boys such as Guy Jackson, John Hosnier, George Brown, Bob Xiigent, Captain Alton Cole and Jack Mead. Many hoys also participated who did not have quite so much ability but plenty of determination to succeed. The team won the first three dual meets against Lynn Classical, MMtertown and i Ie- chanic Arts, a fact which makes them well on the way towards competition in the Massachusetts State Meet, as well as the Annual State Relay Carnival which instead of being held at Fitch- burg this year will he held at Belmont. Late Bulletin ; Coach W ' enner ' s boys cleaned up. For the seventh successive season Belmont High Relay teams have come out on top in the Class C competition. Coach Meldon Wen ' xer Captain Alton Cole Manager R. lph Coon [ 29 ] sam Coach Mki, W ' knnkk Caf ' lain Gi y Jackson Manager John Murphy XDEK the capal)le leadership of Captain lyf Gu - Jackson, the Belmont High cagers completed a very successful season end- ing with second place position in the Middlesex League. The season was highlighted bv the close com])etition of Captain Jackson and Donahue in a highscoring duel which ended in a deadlock. The most enheartening ictory came when the gallant Belmont hoopsters nosed out the Class A State Champions, Rindge Tech, 23 to 21. Be- cause of their fine showing against higher class schools, the Belmont s(|uad was invited to partici|)ate in the annual Tech Tourney, hut they lost their first game to the uncon(|uerahle ‘‘Pikers” from Xewburyport. The squad consisted of John Murphy, James Donahue, Guy Jackson, Sam Polcari, Boh Caskie, Ted Hoople, James Foust, Lawrence Fahey, Bill Hughes, Jack Cliflford, and “Mike” Palm. [30] am HIS YEAR Belmont’s pucksters made a rather auspicious start by losing a hard fought game to powerful B. C. High 3 to 2 . However, hopes waned as they lost three straight : to Cambridge Latin 2 to o, to Rindge 5 to I, ami to Watertown 4 to o. The Stoneham game ]iroved to he the beginning of a new era for Belmont; for, in this game, B. H. S. flashed a revitalized team due in no small ] art to the acquisition of Ray Mclnnes from Waltham. The boys lost I to o in the third period only after a nip and tuck battle. Lexington fell to Coach “Polly” Harris’s men by the score of 4 to 3 with “Chuck” Levis sinking the clincher in the last seconds. The Red and Blue reached its apex in the Medford thriller by winning a 2 to i upset, “Chuck” Levis again laying in the game winning point. Then followed a 3 to I defeat by Arlington and a 3 to o loss to Newton. Melrose found the Harris brigade a tough nut to crack, winning by a 2 to i score. Coach Lewi.s Harres Captain James Devein Manager Carleton Day [ 31 ] Earn Coach WiLBL ' R StORER Manager Peter Marciano i HIS year’s wrestling team under Coach I Wilbur Storer, won only one match out of ten against such opponents as Ouincy Xeedham, Weymouth. Perkins, and llrowne and Nichols. Their .sole victory was a close-fonght, 23-20, conte.st with Roxhiiry Latin. Joe Porghetti ( 133 ) held toj) team honors with 7 wins and 2 defeats ; he was followed closely by I’ete Bedig (103) with a 6 and 3 record and 1 18 pounder, Gny Arno, who won 5 out of 8 of his matches. Other members of the first team were, in order of their acconijilishment. Louis l)i Luzio, Armando Boschetti, Rocco I)i Giovanni, Mario Boschetti. Nat Manfredi, Paul McCormick, and Fred Rodd. With 6 of these hoys back next year, besides many liard- working members of the second team, Belmont’s outlook can hardly be called liad : and. in fact, there shows jiromise of a very good team. [32] EiiiND the superl) leaderslii}) of Captain I ' heresa Smith, this year’s Red and Bine Field Hockey Team bore the colors of B. H. S. among ' its annual rivals. The team’s schedule include games with such dangerous opponents as Lexington, Stoneham, Concord, Swam]iscott, Arlington, dnchester and WTter- town. The concencus of opinion is that the best played game of the season was played against Winchester. Alth(uigh it was a scoreless contest. Belmont came out with a moral victory, for dn- chester is one of the top ranking ' teams in the state. This was an upset of which to be proud. Belmont fielded a strong- team including; Capt. Snr ' th, reliable goalie; Thelma Conroy and Jane Sa ' age, a great pair of fullbacks; Anne Millan, hard playing wing: inners Joanne Carrol and Jane Drisko; and halfback Ducky ITyant. There were many other less s])ectacular, hut consistent ])layers. y Coach Alberta Cleary Captain Theresa Smith Manager Audrey Cline [33 I Coach Albkkta Cu:ary Captain Tiiklma Conroy ( HE c.iRLS opened this season victoriously with a win over W inchester 6-o. Tliis brightened their s])irit and led them on to more victories. This year the girls had a new coach. Miss Cleary, who had newer and better ideas of organizing the team. W’e are sure that next year’s team will he just as successful as ours was this year. Some of the most outstanding girls on this year’s basketball team were: Captain Thelma Conroy. Anne Millan, There.sa Smith, Sue Peretti, Catherine Keefe. Catherine Comeau, and lane Drisko. [M] a Eanii ”■ T UK TENNIS SEASON Hes ahead and what the future holds in store for us remains to he seen, altlioug ' h the prospeets are hoiieful for a good season. The girls’ team is made up of : Gloria Fisher Anita Stengel Grace Papazian Gloria Lawrenson Sue Peretti DorcUhy Fa ' s Mary Atwood The hoys ' scpiad consists of: Richard Cannon h ' r ed Locke Flolland Cotter Ted P)rucc Chester P)ragaw Don Learned P)uddy Gill Let ' s wish them the best of luck! Boys ' Coach William Nacle Girls’ Coach Alberta Cleary 135 ] Coach David J. ( )’C()Nnok Caf ' taiii Cl-AYTOX Cl.ANCY Ma ia( cr Jami- ' Dkvun a Earn ( HE GOLF TEAM looks like chaiiips. They ha ' e played Brookline. Arlinq ton, Xewton and Lexinj’ton, vinnin £ all matches thus far. Under the careful and able coachino ' of “Scoop” O ' Connor the following hoys are hring ' - ing new honor to I ' elniont High School: James Devlin Bud Clancy W illiam h ' lynn 1 )avid W alker h ' rancis Lombardo Robert Miller Richard Durant 1 36 1 [37] SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS William Toomey Maura Mahony Dorothy Weichel Francis Fixigan I ' ice-Prcsidoit President Secretary Treasurer Michael Egan Adviser jCX I OR CLASS OFFICERS President — Richard Palm Secretary — irginia Graham Treasurer — 15ri ' ce Mather Adviser — Meldox W’ex xer [ 38 ] SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS William Hayes T H EODORE HoOPLE Rutiie Daniels Gi y Jackson President T rcasiirer Secretary 1 ' ice-Fresident Thomas K. Newell Adviser [40 I Abbott, Ruth “Ruthie” Badminton 2; Belmontian Qub 1, 2 (Treasurer 3) ; French Club 1, 2 (Secretary); I tin Club 1 (Secretary); Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 3 ; National Honor Society 2, 3 ; Senior Play 3 ; Year Book Committee 3 ; Honorary Woman’s Club Mem- ber; Dramatic Club; D.A.R. Re- presentative; Best student, most likely to succeed There buds the promise of celestial zvorth Ahern, William “Bill” Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Short lunch periods Nothing small about him! Ahl, Marilyn Band 1, 2; Year Book Committee 3 : Spanish Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Book of the Month Club 3 Ambition: Kathleen Dell School Men are most apt to believe vuhat they least understand Allen, Marjorie “Margie” Belmontian Qub 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Operetta 1 Ambition: Katherine Gibbs A friendly smile and a friendly nature Amodeo, Mary “Rusty” Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Book of the Month Club 1 ; Chorus 3 Ambition : Dental Hygienist Simplicity in manner has a charming effect Anthony, John “Wilbur” Band 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1; Hi-Y President 2, 3 ; Senior Play 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; A Capella Choir 1, 2; Debating Club 1 Ambition: Syracuse Pet Peeve: (Jliemistry Exp. 7 The zvorld knows nothing of its greatest men Apelian, Laura “Loula” Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Senior Play 3 ; Belmontian Club 1. 2. 3 Ambition : Jackson College Pet Peeve : Latin for 3 years What we have to learn to do, zve learn by doing Azzone, Clara “Dimples” Belmontian 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Year Book Committee 3 Ambition: Figure skater Pet Peeve : Moody people My fair one, let us swear an eternal friendship Badessa, Marie “Mazie” Girl Reserves; Red Cross Pet Peeve : Matches I don’t want to set the zvorld on fire Baldau, Fred “Baldy” Football; Basketball; Track Ambition: Learn a trade Pet Peeve: Long winded speakers I am as sober as a judge [41] Barbuto, Doris N. “Body” Bfimontian 2, 3 ; Red Cross 2, 3 ; Year Book Committee 3 ; Latin Club 1 ; French Club 2; Operetta 1 ; Riding Club ; Badminton ; Basketball ; Dramatic Club Ambition : Boston University Rich in saving common sense Baxter, Phyllis “Phyl” Cheerleader ; Basketball 2 ; Year Book Committee 3 ; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Badminton Qub 2; Public Speaking Club 1 Ambition: Xurse H ' here did you come from? Beaton, Janies “Jimmy” Golf 1. 2. 3: Hockey 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 2, 3 ; Book of the Month Club 3 ; Class Gift Comm. . mbitio.n: Bryant Stratton Pkt Peeae: Teachers leniency towards school rules?? Cheerfulness and good zoill make labor light Bedig, Robert G. “Bob” Band 1, 2; Debating Club 1 . mbitio.n; Cornell Boys zoill be boys, blessed are the joy makers Belyea, Eleanor “Elbe” Tennis Team 2; I tin Club 2. 3; Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Bad- minton 2 ■A.mbition: College Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind Bentley, Charles R. “Dick” Football 1: Baseball 1, 2; Senior Play 3 • mbition: Harvard: U. S. Air Corps Pet Peeve : Women drivers Oh. that I had wings to fly Birmingham, Ann French Qub 1 ; Belmontian 1, 2, 3 : Spanish Qub 3 ; Year Book Committee 3 ; Badminton 2 Ambition : Merchandise buyer Lively and talkative, and a spice of mirth, too Birmingham, John “Burpa” French C3ub 1, 2; Year Book Committee 3 . mbitio.n ; Bowdoin From dawn to tzoilight all kinds of risks I run Blakeley, Jean Belmontian 1, 2, 3; French Club 1. 2; Si anish Club 3; Dramatic Qub 3 : Debating Club 3 ; Stu- dent Council ; Year Book Com- mittee 3 : Skiing Club ; Red Cross: Tennis: Badminton . mbitio.n; Wheaton It’s the little things in life that count Bodge, Richard ”Dick” Latin Qub 2 Pontifex Maximus .■ mbition: To lx; 2nd Bill Cun- ningham Pet Peeve: “The women ' ll get j-a if ya don’t watch out” Latin ' s not so bad, honest!” [ 42 ] Bonaccorso, Blanche “Bonnie” ’ear Book Committee 3 : Spanish Club 3; Badminton 1, 2; Public Speaking Club 3 ; Belmontians 1. 2, 3 Ambition: Nurse Gee, but I’m happy Bonanno, Rosario “Buss” Printing Club Ambition: Wentworth Institute Pct Peev e: Teachers Men of few ivords are the best men Boschetti, Mario “Bosco” Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1; Track 1, 2 Ambition: U. S. Air Corps Am I built! Bosnian, Ruth “Pinky” Belmontian 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball 1 ; Badminton 1 ; Archerv 3 ; Spanish Club 1 Ambition: Chandler Pet Peeve: O. Tucker’s orchestra A sunny disposition is her treasure Botti, Anna “Cookie” Latin Club 2; Year Book Club 3 Ambition: Medical Secretary Xever idle a moment, but thrifty, and thoughfu ' l of others Breen, John “Beano” Operettas; Football; Hockey; Riding; Ski Club , ' mbition: Boston College Why take life seriously? You ' ll never get out of it alive! Brennan, John “Jack” Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 2; Red Cross 1, 2 Ambition: To succeed Pet Peeve: Teachers A fine mixture of seriousness and good humor Brennan, Robert “Bob” Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Hockey; Track 1, 2 Ambition; Hitch hike across continent Pet Peeve: Going to school ll ' hat’s the use of u’Orryingf Brenton, Maxwell “Max” Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Hi-Y (Sec- retary) 2, 3; French Club 2; Latin Club 1 ; Red Cross 1 ; Year Book Committee 3 ; Cheerleader 2. 3 Ambition; Harvard Pet Peeve: Being home at 12 Women, Women, My Women!! Brower, Doris “Dodo” Book of the Month 1, 2; Public Speaking Club 1 ; Belmontian 1 ; Chorus 1 ; A Capella Choir 1 ; Dramatics 1 ; Most drowsy Ambition: Dramatics Oao-la-la!” [ 43 ] Brown, Sylvia “June” Book of the Month Club 1 ; Red Cross X’olunteer Work 1 Ambition: Occupational Thero- pist , If I lose my honor, 1 lose myself Browne, Carolyn “Brownie” Belniontians 2, 3 Ambition: Medical Secretary Fftt Pef.ve: Tardiness She is rich in common sense Bryant, Gloria “Ducky” F- ' ield Hockey 2, 3; Badminton 2. 3: Riding Club 2 ( ' ice-Pres.) ; Softlwll 2, 3 : Latin Club 1 ; Basketball 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3 Ambition : Organize a girls ' camp hear the beat of the tom-tom I hear the beat of a drum Bums, Betty “Bunsie” Operetta 1 ; Girl Reser ' es 1, 2 Ambition: Simmons As merry as the day is long Burton, Patricia “Patsie” Red Cross 1 (Treasurer 2, 3) ; Year Book Committee 3 ; Bel- montian 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; S| anish Qul 3 Ambition: Private Secretary Pet Peeve: Persons who pretend to be what they are not Her stature tall, her friendship warm Butler, William H., Jr, Cambridge High and Latin 1, 2; Bookworm’s Club ; Camera Club Boston University, College of Business Administrative Ambition : Advertiser or jour- nalist “Difficulties are things that men are Caimie, Marguerite “Maggie” Spanish Club 3 ; Belmontian Qub 3 Ambition : To have a good time Pet Peeve: Not enough time “Time Marches On!” Caldwell, Florence Helen “Flossie” Belmontian Club 1. 2, 3: Basket- kill Ambition: Million dollar baby in a 5 and 10 cent store, Harvard ll ' hen I don’t knozv xohether to look in on something or not, I always do Callahan, Dorothy “Dot” Hiking Club 2 Ambition: To lie a model Pet Peeve: Jack Mr. Quinn’s star piipilf Campbell, Sally “Sara” French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3 : Belmontian Club 2, 3 : Cheer leader 3 ; Senior Play ; ear Book Comm. 2, 3 ; Operetta ; Best . ctress .Ambition: Katherine Giblis Pet Peeve: Crooked sttKking seams A ti ' inning smile, a happy face, Sally ' s sure to xAn the race [ 44 ] Carlson, Carl “Gus” Band 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2 Ambition : College Gee, am 1 happy! Carmickle, Doris “Blondie” Girl Reserve 1 Ambition: Nurse Pet Peeve: School Cuter than a button Carrig, Olive “Bessie” Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2, 3; Riding Club 2 (President 3) Ambition : Simmons College Pet Peeve : People who hate dogs A girl’s best friend is her dog — right Olive? Carroll, Joanne “Jo” Field Hockey 1 ; Basketball 2. 3 ; Softball 2, 3 ; Riding Club 2, 3 Ambition : Gym teacher ( Sargent) Pet Peeve : Duckey’s crushes Ready, Willing, and Able Carter, Barbara “Barb” Badminton 1 ; Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3 ; Operetta 1, 2 Ambition: Private Secretary Pet Peeve: Rainy days The little things of life are all so sii’eet Caskie, Robert “Bob” Football 1, 2 (Captain 3) ; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2. 3; F ' rench Club 1 ; Year Book Com- mittee 2, 3 : Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior-Senior Prom 2; Class Vice-President 1; Best Looking: Most Sophiticated Ambition : Cornell Pet Pefwe: Being called “Fluffy” Have a comb. Bob? Cassidy, Willa “Will” Belmontian Club 1, 2 Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve : Snapping gum A genial disposition brings its ou ' ncr many friends Castagno, Vincent “Jimmy” Printing Club { Pres. 1 ) ; Foot- ball 1, 2 Ambition : Auto mechanic Pet Peeve: Teachers The wisest man could ask no more of fate than to be simple, modest, manly and true Catterall, George Wm. “Fuzzy-Wuzzy” Hi-Y 3; French Club 1 Ambition ; Industrial Engineer Ideas control the ivorld — “I’m losing my grip” Centauro, Pauline “Polly” Operetta 1 ; Girl Reserves Pet Peeve: Homework A sunny disposition is her treasure [45] Chadwick, Phyllis “Phyl” Tennis Club 2, 3; Belmontian Club 1. 2. 3 ; Year Book Commit- tee 1, 2. 3; French Club 2; Bad- minton 1, 2, 3; Most Temper- amental Ambition; Artist Pet Peeve; String beans ,-l twinkle, a dimple, a ready smile Cheever, Mary “Mac” French Club 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2. 3 Ambition; Regis College Pet Peeve; Tests without notice Charm has she, and u ' isdom too — Two lirtues found in very few Clark, Nancy “Nan” Belmontian Qub 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1 ; Dramatic Play 2; French Club 3 ; Senior Play 3 ; Year Book Committee 3 ; Student Council 1 : A Capella Choir 2 ; Carnival Queen 3 : Class Baby ; Cutest Ambition; Wheaton College Pet Peeve; Up-stairways Little but oh my! ( leveland, Stuart “Stu” Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Oper- etta 2 ; Public Speaking Club 3 ; Latin Club 1 (Treasurer) ; French Club 3 (President) ; Year Book Committee 3; French Play; Class Pessimist Let ' s see what’ll I talk about? Clifford, Jack “Jack” Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; French Club 1 ; Student Coun- cil 1. 2, 3; Junior-Class Treas- urer; Junior Rotarian Ambition; Chemical Engineer He is the very pineapple of politeness Cline, Audrey Field Hockey (Manager) ; Latin Club (Censor) ; French Club ( ice-President) ; Belmontian Club; National Honor Society Ambition; Latin Teacher The secret of success is constancy of purpose Colarusso, Marian E. Girl Reserves; Field Hockey .- ' mbition; Business World Pet Peeve; Study Halls Nothing on earth can give me a moments uneasiness Cole, Alton Paine, Jr. “All” Track 1, 2, 3 (Capt. 3) ; Football 3: Chorus 1 ; Hi-Y Ambition ; College Pet Peeve; Up-stairways There goes swifty Coleman, Carl “Tick” Band 1; Operetta 2; French Club; Hi-Y Ambition; Foreign Service Pet Peeve; Short recess between periods .■in oyster can be crossed in love Conley, Mary Basketball 2 ; Field Hockey 1 ; Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 2. 3; Tennis Ambition; Katherine Gibbs Pet Peeve; Homework .Xiwer trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you [ 46 ] Connelly, .Julia “Skinny” Girl Reserves 1, 2 (Vice-Presi- dent 2) : Latin Cliil 1 : Belmon- lian Club 3; Tennis 3; Riding C lib 2 Ambition : Good cook Pkt Pekvf, : Combing liair in lunchroom . face u ' ith (jladness overspread Conroy, Thelma Lorraine “Lucey” Helmontian Club 1 , 2, 3 ; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3 ; Riding Club 3 ; Badminton 1, 2, 3 Ambition: Dietitian She has a vast store of humor and li ' it Cook, Betty “Cooky” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1 ; Ba-ketball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2. 3 ; Softball 2. 3 ; Debating Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Belmon- tian Club 2, 3: Year Book 2, 3 Ambition: Nurse Put Peeve: Report Cards My idea of an agreeable person is one zaho agrees zvith me Cox, Caroline “Skeeter” Latin Club 1 : Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 3; Riding Club 2 : Year Book Committee 3 ; Senior Play Ambition: Newspaper reporting Pet Peeve: Teachers without a g K d sense of humor There is no zmsdom like frankness Crocker, Allen C. Year Book Committee 2. 3 : French Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; Junior Rotarian 3 Ambition: Biological Engineer- ing, M. I. T. So many zvorlds, so miieh to do, So little done, such things to do Cronin, Virginia Mildred “Ginny” Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Year Book Committee 3 ; Spanish Qub 3 Ambition: Gimbridge Hospital School of Nursing Pet Peeve: Jelly sandwiches With ever present mirth Cooke, Arnold “Cookie” Ambition: Dentist Pet Peeve: Work Lookie, lookie, lookie, here comes Cookie! Cotter, .James Holland “Holly” Latin Club 1, 2; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3 ; Rifle Club 2 Ambition : Advertising Pet Peeve: Work H’e predict for him a profound future Cucinotta, Nancy Mary “Cush” Belmontian Club 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 1 ; Badminton 3 Ambition: Model Pet Peeve: Exams Tair thoughts and happy hours attend on you Cummings, Alison “Ali” Art Committee ; Year Book Com- mittee Ambition: Artist Pet Peeve: Hitler Hozo ladylike, how queenly she appears [ 47 ] Dacey, Joan Belmontian 1. 2. 3 Ambition: Academy Moderne Her happiness is ever present Dalfino, Ida Marie “Delly” Belmoiitian 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Bad- minton 3 A MBiTiON : Secretary Pet Peeve: Report Cards Hozi ' cheerfully she seems to grin Daniels, Richard “Dick” Football 2. 3; French Club 2, 3; Operetta 2 Ambition : U. S. Army Air Corps Pet Peeve: Homework Thought is deeper than all speech Daniels, Ruthe “Beefie” French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1. 2, 3; Belmoiitian 1, 2 (Vice- President 3) : Year Book Com- mittee 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3: Stu- dent Council 1. 2. 3 (Secretarj’ 2, President 3): Class Secretary; Most X’ersatile; Most Depend- able ; Did most for B. H. S. Ambition: To drive a bus Pet Peeve: Conceited men Rides in the ivhirlzmnd and directs the storm Darrow, Katherine “Kay” Chorus; Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Red Criss 1. 2. 3; 1-atin Club 3; French Gub 2, 3; Year Book Committee 3 Ambition: Radcliffe The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind ' the zoisest books. Davis, Brendon “The Silver Fox” Golf 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2, 3 Ambition: Boston College Fet Peeve: Report Cards The oyster never leaves his shell .4nd does, therein, exceedingly well Dayton, Frances Austin “Red” Baseball 3 ; Hockey 3 ; Soccer 3 Ambition: A school Pet Pee ’e: Dishwashing Every man is a z ' olnme if he only could be Red” Dee, Joseph Francis “Joe” Band 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Latin Club 2 ; Operetta 1 Ambition: To be a journalist Pet Peeve: Homework Make the most of life zchile you may For life is short and zi ' cars azoay De Florio, John “Little Flower” Wrestling 2, 3: Printing Club; Candid Camera Club Ambition: Machinist i ' ou never knozo zoltat you can do until sotneone tells you zvhat you can ' t Delaney, Barbara “Barb” Red Cross 2 ; Belmontian 1 Ambition: Business School ll ' e know by her merry eyes That she ' s planning some surprise [ 48 ] I)e Leo, Albert “Al” Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 3; W ' restling 3; Basetoll 2 Ambition ' : Boston College A lion amony ladies is a dreadful thing de Mars, George A. Latin Club 1, 2 Ambition: Engineering Pkt Peeve: Lack of Class Meet- ings in ' 41 It is tranquil f ' cof’le u’ho accomplish much Denaro, Marietta Field Hockey 1, 2; Camera Club Ambition: Salem Normal School Her ability is most outstanding De Pamphilis, John “Dee” Senior Play 3; Dramatic Club 3; Spanish Club 1. 3; Hi-Y 3; Operetta 3 ; Class Day Commit- tee 3 ; Book of the Ionth Club Am bition: F. B. I. Pet Peeve: Music De Pascale, Louise “Lou” Girl Reserve 2, 3; Year Book Commiittee 3 ; Belmontian 3 ; Operetta 2 Pet Peeve : Three Lunch Periods Never brag, never bluster, never blush Devlin, Janies “Jimmie” Soccer 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; French Club 1 Ambition: West Point Pet Peeve: Studying The little man who ' s ahvays there Di Giovanni, Louis “Tiny” Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club Ambition: To play pro baseball Pet Peeve: A kid named “Sully” An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrozv Dillon, June “Jerky” Operetta 1; Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Baske ' ball 1, 2: Spanish 1; Rid- ing Club 1 ; Softball 1 ; Bad- minton 2 Ambition: Spanish Interpreter Pet Peeve: Spiders Her hair is not more sunny than her heart Di Luzio, Louis “Louie” Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3; Wrestling 1 ; Senior Play 3 ; Bel- montian Play 2, 3 ; Chess team 2 ; Latin Club Play 1 Pet Peeve: The girl who sits in front of me in homeroom A giant of industry in disguise Di Natale, Augustina “Tina” Belmcntian Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1 Ambition : Fisher Business Scl.ool She has many nameless virtues [ 49 ] Dolliver, June B. Belmoiitian 1, 2, 3; Band 1 ; Rid- ing Club 2; French Qub 3 Ambition ' : Air Hostess Fet Peeve: Third lunch period every year ! In reveries realm dear thought is given Donahue, Janies “Jim” P ' ootball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 Ambition : To be able to lo af “Oh. why should life all labor be?” Donovan, John “Angel” F’rinting Club; Soccer 1 Ambition: Army Silence is an absolute herald of entertainment Donovan, William “Bill” F(� otball 1 ; Baseball 2, 3 ; Stu- dent Council 1, 2. 3; Year Book 2 ; Editor 3 ; Prom Committee 2 ; F ' rench Club 2. 3; Best Xatured; Most Deixmdable Ambition: Dartmouth “A fublic man of light and leading!” Dorman, Philip J. “Phil” Track 2; Latin Club 2; French Club; Junior Kotarian ; Year B()( k Advisory Committee Ambition: Doctor The wealth of the mind is the only true wealth Dow, Dorothy “Dottie” Girl Reserves 1, 3; Operetta 1; Spanish Club 1, 2 Ambition: Burdett College Pet Peeve: Homework iriiy U’orry when there is such a thing as a smile? Doyle, Richard “Dick” Choir 1, 2, 3; Operetta Ambition: To be successful Pet Peeve: People who have pet peeves Wise from the top of his head — up Du Pont, Rita M. Belmontian 2. 3 ; Year Book Committee 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Badminton 1 Ambition : Boston School of Dental Nursing Clever, genial, friendly, kind, Friends like her are hard to find Durant, Richard “Dick” French Club 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3 ( Manager) A M BiTTON : Harvard Pet Peeve: Lalxir unions Quiet, I ' m in the middle of an- other poem. Boston Common is my inspiration Duman, Paul “Lefty” Football ; Baseball ; Basketball ; Ping Pong Ambition: North Qirolina State Pet Peen ' e: Junior Class Presi- dents I love to U ' ork. I hate to play — Oh! maybe it ' s the other ivay [ ' = 0 1 Ejran, Frederick C. “Fred” Hand 1, 2; Camera Club 3; Ski Club; Track Ambition: Kng;iiieering School Pet Peeve: Homework U’lio hliishcs the reddest ivhen ferns are near. Who stretches his smile from ear to ear Estabrook, Philip “Este” Band 2, 3 ; Soccer 2, 3 Ambition: Boston University Pet Peeve: Music Directors The mod musician Evans, Donald “Don” Hi-Y Club 2, 3 (Secretary); Senior Play Committee Ambition: Engineering School Great Men die young Call the undertaker! ! Fahey, Lawrence “Laurie” Basketball I, 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Latin Club 2 Ambition: Holy Cross Pet Peeve; Math A bit on the silent side Fass, Dorothy “Dotty” Gi-l Reserves 2. 3; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball 3 ; Badminton 2 A MBiTioN : Secretary Pet Peeve; Fred Allen A merry heart, a merry smile Ferranti, Anthony C. “Crisco” Latin Club I ; Soccer 1, 2 Ambition : Make a million I)efore 30 and go West Pet Peeve : The hours between 8:15 and 2.00 Young fellows will he young felloivs Ferry, Barbara “Barb” Belmontian Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Basketball 2 (Manager 2) Ambition: Wheelock College Let’s get azeay from it all Fisher, Gloria “Glo” Golf: Tennis; Riding Club; Red Cross Club 1, 2. 3; Year Book 3; Belmontian 1. 2, 3: French Club 1. 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Noisiest; Most sarcastic Ambition: Connecticut College for Women Pet Peeve: Math Her very frotvns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens arc Fitzsimmons, Donald “Don” Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Ri tarian ; Debating Club 2. 3 ; Student Council : Year Book Committee : Ski Club Ambition: Dartmouth Pet Peeve: Homework The greatest truths arc the simp- lest, and so arc the greatest men Fobes, Sally June “Sally” Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus Accompanist 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2; Member of music trio Ambition: B.U. School of Music Pet Peeve: Corny jazz Slap that bass, slap it till it’s dhey [51 J Foust, James T. “Jim” Basketlmll 1, 2, 3 ; Student Coun- cil 2 (advisory board) 3; Band 1; Track 1; Tennis 2, 3; Soccer 3: Junior Rotarian ; ' ice-Pres. Xat ' I Honor Society; Senior Honor Group; Prom Comm. Ambition; Cliemical Engineer Pet Peeve: Mid-years and Finals Coiiniwn sense is an nneoninwn thing Franklin, David “Professor” Cross Country Track: Track 1, 2. 3; Public Speaking Clul) 1, 2, 3 : French Club 2. 3 ; Most Ambitious to succeed ; best stu- dent A.mbition: Help to establish W ' orld Un ion Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like school Frickey, Florence “Flossie” Latin CTub 1, 2; Frencli Club 2; Belmontian 3 Ambition: Radclifife Quiet, yet ice arc aware she is there Furey, Marie Louise Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Belmontian 1. 2, 3 : Camera Club 3 Ambition : University of Chicago Pet Peeve: Sophisticated Sopho- mores Quietness becomes a solid I ' irtue (iarafano, Mary Virginia “Merrill” Senior Play Committee ; Bel- m ntian 1. 2. 3 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3 ; ’ear Bonk Committee 2. 3 ; Badminton 1 ; Basketball 1 . .VI bition : Secretary Pet Peev e : Rules and Regulations Lady, you have a merry heart and friendly nature Garv’ey, Rita Marie Girl Reserves; Field Hockey -■ mbition: Nursing Pet Peeve: Latin Su ' eet is the word for Rita Gentile, Yolanda “Yo Yo” Belmontian 1, •2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3 ; Senior Play ; Girl Reserve Plav 2; Dramatic Qub; Spanish Club 3 .Ambition: Radio Dramatics Pet Peeve: Wearing a hat Reliability makes the closest friend Gerrold, Richard “Dick” Band 1. 2, 3; . mbition: Successful business- man An honest face is a mart’s best letter of recommendatton Getchell, Sidney “Sid” French Oub 2. 3; Belmontian Club 1. 2, 3 .Ambition : Wellesley College H er heart is as golden as her hair Gildea, Edward J. “Eddie” Basketball 1. 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 1; Red Cross 1. 2; Tennis C ' lub 1, 2, 3; Operetta: Prom Decorat ' ons ; Class Day Comm.; Most sarcastic ■Ambition: Successful business- man A toord to the zvise is sufficient — a telephone number is better [52] Gill, William “Bud” Tennis 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3 : Spanish Club 3 ; Year Book Coniinittee; Senior Play Com- mittee Ambition : Aeronautical Design- ing and Engineering .Wuiie but the brave deserve the fair Gitelson, Clara “Cookie” French Club 1. 2; Belmontian 1, 2. 3 ; Operetta 1,2; Badminton 1 ; Year Book Committee ; Dance Committee Pet Peeve: Gossip Jolly atid fi ' led ivith sparkling urit Glass, Richard “Dick” Football 1 ; Tennis 1 Pet Peeve: Distance from field house to gym “The better you know him, the better you like him” Gorman, Mary Zoe “Zoe” Belmontians 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Public Speaking Club 3; Year Book Committee 2, 3 ; Outing Gub 3 ; Fly Away Home; Band 2, 3 Ambition: Nurse “Patient and still and full of good will” Grant, William, Jr. “General” Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; F rench Club 1 ; Debating Club 2 ; Chorus 1 ; Red Cross 2 Ambition: Boston College Pet Peeve: Girls “His only fault is that he has none Griffin, Mary “Griff” Girl Reserves 3; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 1 Ambition: Burdett C ' ollege Pet Peeve: Homework “Worry — Xever heard of it” Halloran, Donald “Don” Band 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Year BfK)k Committee; Red Cross I, 2 Representative to Boston Chapter Ambition: Make a niillon and retire at thirty Pet Peeve: Naive Women “The love of money is the root of all evil. Thy money perish ivilh thee” Hatfield, Fred, Jr. “Flip” Track 1; Printing Club Ambition: West Point “Happy as a clam at high tide” Haverty, Helen Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2; Bad- minton 1, 2, 3; Belmontian 1; Siianish Club 1 Ambition: Artist Pet Peeve: School “Silent, yet you knoiv she is there” Hayes, John “Chick” Soccer ; Giess Ambition: Coast Guard “Remember Pearl Harbor” [ 53 ] Hayes, William “Windy” Red Cross 1 ; Junior Chairman of Prom 2; Student Council 1 ; Year Book 2. 3 ; Public Speaking Club 3; Hockey 1, 3; Senior Class President ; Best dressed ; Did most for B. H. S. ; Most popular; Noisiest. Class optimist Ambition : Be successful an l happy in life Pet Pee ’E : Girls Alzivys full of full, you bet, just the hoy you cait ' t forget!” Hazlett, Helen Ruth French Club 1. 2; Spanish Qub 2, 3; Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Public Speaking 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Year B(X)k 2, 3; Softball 3 Ambition ; Kindergarten Teacher She way he small but never inconspicuous” Hearn, Robert, Jr. “Bobby” Soccer 1, 2 ; Track 3 ; Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Red Cross 1, 2 Ambition: Holy Cross College Pet Peeve: Rain A captivating smile and ivaz’y hair ’Tis enough to get “Bobby” any where” Heavey, M. Patricia “Pat” Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Year Book 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Softball 3 Ambition: Boston University Good nature and good sense are ever joined” HefTron, Leo “Glenn Miller” f and 2 ; Operetta 1 Ambition: (ileiin Miller the Second Pet Peeve: Rules and Regulations “Another nice felloiv” Hellender, Ralph “Swede” Football 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3 : Book Worms Club Ambition: Master Mechanic Pet Peeve: Kibitzers Life is lohat you make it” Henley, Jean L French Club 2. 3 ; Year Book 2, 3: Belmontian 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3 : Public Speaking 3 Ambition: Kinde-garten teacher Pet Peeve: High heels and socks “A real friend and true” Hickie, Verna “Pucr” Girl Reserves 1 ; Belmontian 1 ; Band 1. 2; Operetta 1 Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve : Gym Showers A serene face, in which surprise is seldom seen” Hill, Pauline “Polly” Belmontian Club; Latin Club; French Club; Outing Club (Jr. Representative) ; Riding Club “Friendly — Ladylike” Hine, Howard, Jr. “Jim” ’ear Book Committee 3 ; Foot- ball 1 ; Operetta ; Co-chairman Prom Committee ; Class Day Committee; Best dancer Pet Peeve: Girls “Without women, men might Inv like gods” [ 54 ] Hogan, Betty M. “Copper” Cleveland, Ohio 1, 2; Atlanta, Georgia 3; Belmont, Mass. 4; Badminton A. A. A. ; Skeeter Chih ; Delta Alpha Beta A.mbition: Model Pet Peeve: Idle Gossip Hoople, Theodore “Ted” Football 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; French Club Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Year Book 3; Senior Class Treas.; Class Day Committee Ambition : Fireman Pet Peeve: Rules and Regulations Good nature is the air of a good wind” Hopkins, Gloria Louise “Ginger” Chorus 1, 2; Year Book Com- mittee ; Debating Club Pet Peeve: Homework An effort wade for the hap- piness of others lifts us above ourselves” Horack, John, Jr. “Jack” Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Basketball 3 Ambition : Dentistry Pet Peeve: Rules and Regulations He is ahvays ready for fun, but shows -a lot of cowwon sense” Hosmer, John Track 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 3 Ambition: Doctor “Friendly — Studi ous Houser, Hope “Hopie” Tennis; Belmontian ; French Club Ambition: Nurse “yi? person seldom heard from Huckins, Harold, Jr. “Huck” Student Council 2. 3 ; Year Book Committee 2. 3; Camera Club 1, 3; French Club 2; Basketball; Most bashful Ambition: Engineer Just a minute ’til I ask mamma Hughes, Robert “Rockie” Soccer; French Club Pet Peeve: Initiation Big Shots Never a earc in the ivorld haz’e ” Hughes, Wm. E. “Deacon” Basketball 3 ; Baseball 3 Ambition: Lawyer Easy come, easy go” Hunnewell, Roger “Rod” Band 1, 2. 3; Track 1 ; Hi-Y 2 Ambition : Doctor Pet Peeve: Homework “Quiet and unassuming, yet always a good fellozv” [ 55 ] Hutson, Martha M. Spanish 1 ; Public Speaking Club 3 Ambition: Marriage Pet Peeve: Standing room only ‘‘ Destination? IV e don’t know either Illsley, Dorothy “Dot” Basketball ; Field Hockey Ambition: Secretary l-or she was just the quiet kind Irrera, Mary “Tootie” Belniontian 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1 ; Spanish Club 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Badminton 1, 2; Archery 3 Ambition: Chandler Pet Peeve : Pinky’s slogan Sinif lieity is the cloak of the gods Jackson, Guy P. “Gus” Basketball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Band 1: Year Book Committee ; Vice-President •of Class 2. 3 ; Most versatile, m St athletic Ambition: To make good The siininiit is not too high James, Thomas F. “Jesse” Football 1 ; Hockey manager 1, 2. 3; Baseliall manager 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3 (assistant director) Ambition: Draftsman Pet Peeve: Being jilted by a balje There ' s mischief in this man Jenkins, Donald Jr. “Jenks” Scccer 1. 2 Ambition: Civil Engineer Pet Peeve : Book reports Men of few words are the best men Johnson, Viola Chorus 1 ; A Capella 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves; Operetta 1, 2; Belmon- tian 3 ; Badminton Ambition: Dietitian Cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom ” Johnson, Richard T. “Dick” T rack 1 , 2. 3 ; Camera 3 Ambition: Malocologist A subtle loit is he Karlson, Juanita “Wany” Girl Reserves ; Red Cross Ambition: Teacher Pet Peeve: Shortliand Dark with expressive light Keefe, Catherine A. “Keefy” Field Hockev 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 2 Ambition: Nurse She is wise who doth talk but little [ 56 ] Keenan, Esther National Honor Society, Treas- urer 3) : Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; I tin Club 1 : Year Book Treas. ; French Oub 2, 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Operetta 1 ; Senior Honor Croup ; Ski Club Ambition; Swartbmore Pet Peeve: Caesar She’s as good as she is fair Xone — none on earth above her Kelleher, Marguerite G. “Peg” French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2 ; Red Cross 3 ; Year Book Committee 2, 3 ; Red Cross Drive Committee 3; Belmontian 1. 2, 3; C ' lass Gift Comm. ; Badminton ; Class optimist ■Ambition: School Teacher It’s nice to he natural When you’re naturally nice Kelly, Winifred “Winnie” Girl Reserves 3 ; A ear Book Committee Silence is golden Kewer, Mary M. Belmontian 2, 3 ; French Club 3 ; Spanish Club 3; A’ ear Book Committee 3 Ambition : Jackson College Quiet and true a friend to you Kelley, Edward “Eddie” Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Ski Team; Spanish Club; Year Book Committee ; Senior Play Committee Ambition: Coast Guard Officer An enthusiastic zoorker alzvays finds success Kelley, Jean Wood “Kel” Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club (AAcer rectora) ; Student Council 1 ; Chorus 1 ; A Cappela Choir 3; Operetta 1; A’ear Book Committee ; Senior Play Comm. ; Ski Club 3 ; Class Day Comm. Ambition: Nursery School T eacher Pet Peeve : Reading Shakespeare A merry heart goes all the day Kelly, John Somerville High 1, 2 -Ambition: Boston College Tall, dark and zAiere’d ja get those ideas Khederian, Haig C. “Ben” Red Cross 1 -Ambition: Dartmouth Pet Peeve: End of Marking Period I haz ' e forgot a good time I haz ' e finished my course Kiley, Maurice J. “Mossie” Red Cross; Book Worms -Ambition: Holy Cross “C’est la zde” Kiley, Thomas F. “Tommy” Football 1,2, 3 ; Hockey 1, 3 -Ambition: Norwich University Pet Peeve: No hot water in field house Make hay zvhile the sun shines [ 57 ] King, Margaret A. “Margie” Basketball 2, 3 ; Red Cross ; Drum Majorette 1. 2; Badminton Ambition : Bowling Green State University Pet Peeve : Boys you’re a sweet little headache” Klafstad, Erling, Jr. “Swede” Orcl ' icstra 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3 (Cap- tain 3); Track 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2 Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Pet Peeve: Other coaches sar- casm about the soccer team I have been a stranger in a strange land” Knight, Gordon F. Football 2, 3; Track 1; Tennis 2. 3; Band 1, 2: National Honor Society; Junior Rotarians; Senior Honor Group Ambition: Yale Pet Peeve: No hot water in field house The wealth of the mind is the only true wealth Krause, David L. “Dave” Baskett)all 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Band 1 Ambition: M. I. T. Pet Peeve: Walking up and down stairs “Youth’s a great thing It’s a pity to waste it” Krulee, Robert L. “Smiles” Tennis 2, 3; French Club 3; Year Book Committee 2, 3; Ski Club Ambition: Tufts Mother, Mother, Mother Pin a rose on me” Lane, Donald “Coach” Football Manager 2, 3 A MBiTiON : Mass. Nautical School Pet Peeve : Losing football equip- ment A yowng man, enjoying his only youth Langley, Rita Spanish Club 3; Belmontian 3 Ambition: Nurse “The better you knoiv her The better you like her” Lania, Josephine “Jo” Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3; Belmontian 2. 3 Ambition : Burdett Pet Peeve: End of marking period Quiet, yet zve are azvare she is there Larsen, Charles “Larry” T rack 1 ; Socxer 2, 3 •Ambition : Chemist “It must be done like lightning” Lawrenson, Gloria .1. “Glo” Belmontian 1. 2, 3: French Club 2. 3; Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Public Speaking Club; Senior Play; Belmcntian Play 2; Operetta 1, 2 ; Chorus 1 ; -A Oipella Oioir 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Tennis Team 1. 2, 3; Badmin- ton 1. 2, 3; Year Book 2, 3; Red Cross; Honorary Member Woman’s Club ■Ambition: Radcliffe Beauty of Character makes all things beautiful Leander, Warren Student Council 1 ; Track 1 Ambition: President of Kre.sge’s Pet Peeve: “35” Fords Thought is the child of action Leavitt, Heyward “Hey” L tin Club 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 1); Newspaper 1, 2 Ambition: Foreign Service “A little u ' ork, a little ’ n.V Makes for me a hafpy day Leonard, Bette “Bess” Belmontian 1, 2, 3; French Club 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Year Book Committee 1, 2, 3; Belmon- tian Play 2; Basketball 1, 2; Class Day Committee Ambition: Miss Chamberlain A u’inning smile, a hleasa)it way Very neat and right in style Lepore, Gloria “Go ro” Girl Reserve 2, 3 (Vice-President 3); Belmontian 2, 3: Debating Club 2, 3 (Secretary 3 ' ) A MBiTioN : Secretary She is a zoinsoinc zvee thing Lewis, Dorothy “Dot” Belmontian Club 1, 2 Ambition: Nurse “A friend zvho hears her friends infirmities” Lewis, .John “Johnny” Spanish Club Ambition: Accountant Men of fell’ zvordis are the best men” Lincoln, Marjorie “Marj” Field Hockey 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Belmontian 1. 2. 3; Girl Reserve 3 : Riding Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Play 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Oper- etta Ambition: Nurse A pleasant girl zvith a pleasant smile Lombardo, Catherine “Kay” Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1 ; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Group Ambition : Artist Everything connected zvith intel- lect is permanent Loomer, Guy “Chief” Football 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3 ; Hockey 3 ; Sopho- more Prom Committee Ambition: Dartmouth Tis good to meet a real man Lowery, Ruth “Ruthie” Belmontian 1, 2, 3; French Club 1. 2; I tin Club 1, 2 (Secretary 2) ; Red Cross 1. 2 (President 3 ) : Student Council ; Year Book Committee; Dramatic Club; Best natured, wittiest Ambition: Wheaton College Where there’s fun she’s alzvays in it, Never still half a minute [ 59 ] Luca, Morris “Luke” Hcxrkey ; Printing Club Ambition: U. S. Marine Corps He has the I’ery deint in his eyes Lydon, Peggy “Peg” Belnv3ntian 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3 : French Club 3 ; Basketball 1; Badminton 1, 3; Year Book Committee: Most sophisticated Ambition: Chandler Pet Peeve : Ankle socks with high heels Xature has concealed in her talents But she herself rei ' eals her charms’’ MacCauley, Dorothv ' “Dotty” Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking Club 3 : Spanish Club 3 : Book of Month Club 2, 3 : Dramatic Oub 3 Ambition: Journalist My greatest care is lack of care’’ MacCormack, Marion “Sis” Badminton 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1: Belmontian 1. 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: l tin Club 1 Ambition: Nursing Pet Peeve: Homework A friendly smile and a friendly manner Macdonald, Robert “Mac” French Club 3; Red Cross Ambition: Teaching Pet Peea’E : Homework Oi ' encork is a dangerous thing MacDougall, Viola “Vi” Belmontian Club 2. 3 : French Gub 3 : Student Council 3 Ambition : Mass. Art School Pet Peeve: Glamor Love me little, loi ' e me long MacFarland, Howard “Mac” Band 1, 2, 3 : Orchestra 2, 3 Ambition: M. I. T. Actions speak louder than words MacFarland, Jane Belmontian 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club 3 : Honorary Member of Belmont Woman ' s Gub: Senior Honor Group .• mbition: Nursing Studious in all, Yet not ashamed to fail” Maguire, Rosemary “Rosee” Girl Reserves 2. 3: Belmontian 3 .Ambition: Secretarj- Pet Peeve: Glamor Girls Laugh and the world laughs zAth you; Cry, and you cry alone Mahoney, Evelyn “Evie” Belmontian 1, 2. 3 .A.mbition: Secretary Pet Peext:: To be called “Red “Herself a fairer flower [ 60 ] Mannix, Marjorie “Margie” Helnioiitian 1, 2, 3; Siiatiish Cliih 1.3; French Club 2 ; Year Book Committee 2, 3 ; Red Cross 3 . mbition : Katherine Gibbs Quiet as a iium’’ Mathews, Ellen “Dell” Hand 1, 2, 3; Frencli Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Relmontian 1, 2, 3 Ambition : Indiana University .I quiet and good natured friend Marciano, Peter “Pete” Baseball 1, 2, 3; Photography 2, 3 Ambition; Engineer A better friend than old dog Tray Marsh, Edwin “Big Ed” Baseball 1 ; Football 1 ; Soccer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, co-captain 3; hce-Pres. of Student Council; Ad.isory Board; Dramatic Club 2. 3 ; Chairman Senior Play Com- mittee ; Chairman of Class Rings Committee; Chairman of Year Book Committee .Ambition; Engineer Pet Peeve; End of marking periods In every affair consider what precedes and zt’hat follou ' S, and then undertake it Martin, Edwin “Mooch” Band 1. 2. 3; Span’sh Club 1; Swing Band 2 •Ambition; Journalist Pet Peeve ; Sharpies Great wen die young — I fee! sick already Masson, Helen Latin Cub 1. 2 (Consul 2); French Club 2. 3; Red Cross 1 ; Student Council 2; Nat ' l Flonor Soc. 2. 3 ; Qiorus 1 ; Belmontian Chib 1, 2 (Pres. 3) ; Year Book C ' mm. 3; Lion. Member Belmont W ' oman’s Club; Senior Honor Group ■■ mbition; Michigan University Pet Peeve; Gym Showers Nothing is impossible to a zvilling heart McCarthy, Cornelius “Neil” French Club 3; Latin Club; Quiet est My ambition is my greatest good McCarthy, John “Mac” Tennis 2, 3 ; F rench Club 3 ; De- bating Club 3; Year Book Com- mittee 3 ; Senior Play 3 ; Class Day Committee A man, shaping his own destiny McCormick, John “Mac” Cross-Country 2, 3 ; Belmontian Play 2 ; Latin Club 2 ; Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3; French Club 3; Senior Play 3 ; T rack 2, 3 ; Year Book Comm. 3 ; Dramatic Club 2, 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Class Day Committee I bear a charmed- life McCutcheon, Marion “Maze” Girl Reserves ; Field Hockey ; Most bashful Pet Peeve ; Empty mail box Ambition; Hygienist I ' m just full of girlish glee Mentz, Marion “Pie” Belmontiaii 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2 Ambition; Artist “A light heart lives long” Micale, Alfonso “Zeke” Football 1 ; Tennis 1, 2 What a pity it is that we can die hut once for our country” Millan, Anne Field Hockev 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1. 3; Softball 2, 3; Belmontian 1 ; ost athletic Ambition: Physical Education Teacher A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” Miller, Robert “Bob” Spanish Club 1 ; French Club 1 fust love to he happy” Millett, Louise “Bonie” Belmontians ; Red Cross Ambition: Nursing Pet Peeve: Flomework “Second thoughts, they say, arc best” Millett, Mary “Bunny” Xaticnal Honor Society Ambition: Secretarj- Pet Pee e: Book Reports A zcomans greatest power is in sincerity” Milligan, Howard “Howie” T rack 1 ; Red Cross Ambition: Salesman Pet Peeve : Girls with bangs “A mi d and unassuming man” Moore, Mark “Sparkey” Tennis 1,2; Soccer “Many are called hut feiv are chosen” Moore, Patricia “Patty” Belmontian 1, 2, 3; French Club 1,2; Red Cross 2, 3 Ambition; Trinity College “Simplicity of character is no hindrance to suhllely of intellect” Moran, Wallace “Wally” Basketball 1 : Photography Club Pet Peeve: Studies Ambition: Navy “Better late than never” [62] Morrill, Harlan “Harlie” Football 1. 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Ambition: Northeastern “A good fcllozo as ivcll as a good student” Mossman, Gordon E. “Buddy” Basketball 1, 2 Ambition: Georgia Tech Pet Peeve: Missing English “A rolling stone gathers no moss, man” Murphy, Helen Relmontian 3; French Club 2, 3; ’ear Book Committee 3 ‘‘Silence is the perjectest herald of joy” Murphy, James “Murph” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 1 : French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3 ; Year Book Com- mittee 3 Ambition: Boston College ‘‘IVe ‘Murphs ' are in abundance here” Murphy, John J. “Jack” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Printing Club Pet Peeve: Newburyport High Basketball Team mbition : Air Corps. ‘‘Remember this, that very little is needed to make a happy life” Murphy, Joseph “Slug” Printing Club ; Rookwarmer ‘‘If the hat fits, put it on Murphy, Madeline “Maddy” Operetta 1; Reel Cross 1, 2, 3; Belmontian 3; Senior Play Com- mittee 3; A Capella Choir 3; Year Book Committee 3; Book of the Month Club 2, 3 Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: Cliipies ‘‘Good nature, good sport and full of fun; There’s not another like her ' neath the sun” Murphy, Mary “Red” Tennis 2, 3; Badminton 2; Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3 Ambition: Art School Pet Peeve: Homework ‘‘The unspoken zvord nez’er does harm” Murphy, Walter “Wally” Senior Play 3; Hi-Y 2 (Pres 3) ; Dramatic Club 3; Football 3; Year Book Committee 3 : Spanish Club 3 : Operetta 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Class Day Comm. ; Best school actor ; Wittiest Ambition: Tufts ‘‘No stars shine brighter than the kingly man” Nalbandian, Philip “Nal” French Club; Red Cross Ambition: Accountant ‘‘No One betrays himself by silence” [63] Neil, James M. “Jim” Baseball 1, 2, 3; ’ear Book Com- mittee: French Club 3; Latin Club 3 : Basketball 2 ; Senior Honor Group Ambition: Author “He kiiozcs most lo io says least Neill, Flora Jane “Puddles” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; Belmontian 1. 2, 3; Girl Reserve 1 ; Student Council : Chorus; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club Ambition: Gym Teacher Pet Peeve: Long Fingernails “One eould mark her merry rnifnre hy the twinkle in her eyes Nowell, Richard “Dick” Footlxill 1 ; Baseball 1. 2; Basket- ball 2 Ambition: To keep ahead of the game “Today I am a man Nugent, Robert “Bob” Track 1, 2, 3; FfKitball 1, 3 Ambition: Forrester “Good thiiifjs come in small packages O’Connell, Daniel, Jr. “Dan” Student Council 1, 2, 3; Football 1 ; Baseball 1 . 2, 3 ; Senior Play 3; Year Book Committee 3; Dramatic Club 2 ( ’ice- President 3) “Clever, versatile, amhitions. He has a smile for all O’Connor, Thomas “Toey” Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2 Ambition: Retire at 25 with a million dollars “Ask me no questions, I’ll tell you no lies” O’Leary, Geraldine Ann “Jerry” Belmontian Club 2, 3 : French Club 3 ; Debating Club 2. 3 ; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Play 3; Operetta 2; Year Book Commit- tee ; Red Cross 2 ; Badminton 2 Ambition: Regis “Laffing ia the sensation ov pheeling good all over Palm, Eleanor “Skippy” Belmontian Club ; Basketball ; Tennis Ambition : Become a nurse Pet Pee e: Stuck up boys “She sheds joy on all about her” Palmer, Howard “Howie” Baseball 1; Footliall 2; Track 2 Ambition: Commercial Artist “My voice is changing” Papazian, Grace “Gracie” Basketball 1 2, 3 ; Field Hocke ' 1, 3; Tennis 2. 3; Girl Reserves 2. 3 ; Belmontians 2. 3 ; Year Btxik Committee Pet Pee e: Homework Ambition: Secretary “Quietness becomes a solid virtue” Patrick, Harrie “Pat” Fcotl aIl 1 : Sailing Club Pet Peeve: School Ambiiton : Mass. Nautical School I must go dou’H to the sea again” Penney, Dorothy “Dot” Belmontians 1, 2, .3; Red Cross 2, 3 Vice-President; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Year Book Coniniittee Pet Peeve; Women Drivers “Some say she’s quiet but — ” Peretti, Suzanne “Sue” Ba“;ketball 1, 2, 3 ; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3 Captain ; Spanish Club 3 ; Year Book Committee ; Belmon- tians 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 3: Bad- minton Club 2 : Class Gift Comm. Ambition: Go to Sargent Little, but oh my! Peterson, Edith Operetta 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Girl Re- serves 2 : A Capella Choir 2 ; Public Speaking Club 3 ; Bel- montian Club 3 ; Badminton 2, 3 . mbition: Stenographer Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit” Peterson, Jeannette “Petie” Basketball 1 ; Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3 ; Red Cross Work Ambition: Katherine Gibbs Pet Peeve: Homework on week- ends Haphy am I ; from care I’m free W’hy .aren’t they all content like me” Petrino, Angelo “General” Football 1, 2; Red Cross Ambition: Linotype Operator I’m a little mite, full of fight Plumley, Margaret “Bunny” Field Hockey 2;, Basketball 2, 3; Spanish Club 3 ; Softball 2, 3 Ambition: Doctor Pet Peeve: The name “Peggy” An enthusiastic worker finds success” Poirier, Charles E. “Ed” Wrestling 2, 3; Band 2, 3 Ambition : President Pet Peeve: Silly girls I’ll take what I can get” Polcari, Sam “Polly” Basketball 1, 2. 3; Football; Baseball; Tennis; Track Ambition; Dentist He ' s little in sise, a terror when tvisc” Pride, Ruth D. “Blondie” Book Worms Club 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves Ambition: Burdett Pet Peeve; Men ‘Tis better to be seen than heard” ( 65 ] Ramsay, Nancy “Nan” Qiorus 1 ; Outing Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Softball 2, 3 Ambition ' : Whcclock School Pet Peeve: Room 115 “Pef’f’y, cheerful, and progressive” Ravell, Virgrinia H. “Ginny” Belmontian C ' lub 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1 ; A Capella Choir 3 ; Operetta 2 : Dramatic Club 3 ; Basketball 3 Ambition: Nurses Training School Pet Peeve: “Stinkv-” “Lady, you have a merry heart Richards, Margaret “Peg” Belmontians 1, 2, 3; Bookworms Club 2, 3 Pet Peeve : Over enthusiasium for sports Ambition: Secretary “She has half the deed done, ivho has made a beyinniny” Rideout, Marilyn “Mere” Badminton 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2: Cl.orus 1; A Capella Choir; Operetta 1,2; Ring Committee 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 Ambition; Stuart ' s Wife “A nature wins warm friends” Reasoner, Betty “Betty” Red Cross : Debating Xothing ventured, nothing gained” Regan, Tom “Tuck” Wrestling 1 ; Baseball Ambition: Aviation “Sing away sorrow Cast away care” Reynolds, Evelyn “Ev” Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Ambition: Burdett “Good nature and good sense are ever Joined” Riley, Martha Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; A Capella Choir 1, 2. 3 “A fair exterior is her recommendation” Riordan, Mary Elizabeth Choir 1. 2. 3; Red Cross “As quiet as the picture on the wair’ Rodd, Frederick “Ripper” Track 3 ; Hockey 3 ; Golf 3 Ambition: To buy a small boat and live a life of ease “He ' s as fast with his cracks as he is on the track [ 66 ] Ruggeri, Joseph “Ruggles” Football; Basel)all Ambition: Amlwssador to Italy Thank yon, for nothing — ” Ryan. William “Bill” Football 1 ; Hockey 2 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketbiill 1; Student Council 1 Ambition: Baseball Player Pet Peeve : Homework A tower of strength goes forth to meet all” Sacco, Angelina “Coochie” Girl Reserve 3 : Belmontian Club 3 Ambition: Go into Business World Pet Peeve : A Grouch Quiet little one” Saintangelo, John “Saint” Soccer 1, 2; Printing Club 1, 2, 3 Ambition: Army Pet Peeve: Cowboying Gad — I’m trap happy” St. Clair, Byron, Jr. “St.” Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 Ambition: To be a chemical engineer Thought is the child of action” Salvo, Josephine “Jo” Student Council 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 : Dramatic Club; Belmon- tian Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretary) Her modest charms enhance her countenance” Sanderson, Bonnie Jean “Boney Jane” Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Chorus; Cheer Leader 3 ; Latin Club 1 ; Belmon- tian Club 1, 2, 3; A Capella Choir; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Year Book Comm. 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Student Council 3; Senior Play 3 : Dramatic Club 3 ; Operetta 3 ; Co-chmn. Prom Comm. ; Class Day Comm. ; Best dancer ; Most ixjpular ■A mbition : Emerson College Pet Peeve : Cats Rings on her fingers, bells on her toes She shall have music rvherever she goes” Saunders, James “Sonny” Tennis; Track ■ mbition: Accountant It matters not hoiv long you live but hoiv well” Savage, Jane R. “Savvy” Basketball 1, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Field Hockey 2, 3; French Club 3; Riding Club 2, 3 ; Softball 3 ; Year Book Committee 2, 3 Ambition: Brain Surgeon Pet Peeve: People who don’t keep their promises Lively and gossiping and a spice of mirth too” Scarfo, Eleanor “Elly” Belmontian 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves 1 : Hiking Club ; Senior Play Committee Ambition : Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery Pet Peeve: Selfish Girls Quiet in appearance unth motive unknown” [ 67 ] Scarfo, Florence “The Duchess’’ Iklmcmtian 2. 3; Hiking Club 2; Ring Committee ; Senior Play Committee 2 Ambition: Secretar - Pf.t Pee ’e: Gym Showers “A pleasing personality’’ Scollan, Virginia “Ginnie” ’ear Book Committee 3 ; Red Cross 3: Student Council 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Badminton 2; Operetta 1 ; Drum Majorette 1, 2. 3 ; Oiorus 1 ; Belmontian Club 1. 2 (Secretary 3) ; French Club 3 ; Best looking Ambition: Kathleen Dell School She ' s all my fancy painted her She’s lox ' ely, she ' s dndne’’ Scott, Ronald F. “Scotty” Hockey 1; Tennis 1, 3; Basket- ball 2; Red Cross 1 Ambition: Tufts College Friends he has many, foes — Has he any?’’ Selig, Alexia “Connie” Tennis 3: Badminton 1 ; Belmon- tian Club 3; Operetta 2; Year Book Committee 3 Ambition: Artist Pet Peeve : Chewing with an opai mouth Artist is her middle name, Let’s all hope it brings her fame’’ Sellers, Claire “Blondie” A Capella Choir ; Red Cross Pet Peeve: Boisterous girls Quiet little one’’ Sharkey, Fred J., Jr. “Sarge” Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Sophomores Ambition: Boston College It ' s better to suffer an injury, than to commit one Sharkey, Genevieve “Zemmie” Chorus 1, 2; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; A Capella 3 ; Year Book Com- mittee 3; Operetta 1, 2 Ambition: Chandler Pet Peevt:: Actresses Lively and Peppy is she’’ Shaughnessy, Catherine “Cathie” Belmontian Club 1, 2. 3; French Club 1 : Chorus 1 ; A Capella Choir 2. 3 Pet Peeve: Gym Showers Peppy, snappy, a splendid friend, a good paP’ Shea, Martha Belmontian Club ; Red Cross Ambition: Art School Quiet and still yet pleasant ahi’ays” Shute, Janies, Jr. “Jimmy” Student Council 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 3) : Class President 1. 2; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee 2; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Hockey 1, 2, 3 ; Typical student Ambition: Dartmouth Pet Peeve: Sophomores Good will and a good spirit combined [ 68 ] Silva, Manuel “Manny” Srccer 1, 2, 3 ; Track 1 ; Chorus 1 Ambition: Northeastern “For he’s a jolly i ood jellou’’’ Slamin, Anne “Salami” Belniiontian Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2 Ambition: Secretary “Nothing great is lightly u’on” Smith, D. Jean “Smitty” Riding Club 2, 3 ; Softball 2, 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Chorus 1 Ambition: Jackson Von I dan Pet Peeve: Being Tickled “Could anyone ask for o more pleasing personality’’ Smith, Theresa “Tessie” Field Hockey 2, 3 (Capt. 3) ; Softball 2, 3 : French Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Year Book Committee 2; Band 1, 2, 3 Ambition: Gym Teacher Pet Peeve: Watching the balls go by “Good humor is always a success” Spear, Mary Jo “Jo” Girl Reserves 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Public Speaking Club 3 Ambition : Confidential Secretary Pet Peeve: Haunts “Blessed are the joy makers” Spencer, Audrey “Lefty” Red Cross; Girl Reserves 1 ; Bel- niontian 1. 2, 3: Senior Play 3; Dramatic Club 3 Ambition: Actress Pet Peeve : Homework “M m III — III m — III ’’ Spencer, June “Chickie” French Club 1, 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3 : I tin Club 1 ; Belmontian Club 1. 2. 3 Ambition: Connecticut College for Women Pet Peeve : Being forced to at- tend assemblies we’re not in- terested in szceet young Miss of ’42” Spuria, Antonette “Netta” Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2 (Treasurer 3); Soanish Club 1 Ambition: To be a good secre- tary Plt Peeve: Gym Showers “Let us be merry and gay” Stanley, Barbara “Bobby” Girl Reserves; Red Cross Ambition : Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery Pet Peeve: Selfish people “A quiet modesty U’hich becomes a zeomaii” Stanton, John Student Council 3; Tennis 1, 2 Ambition : Be an executive “Lois of good u ' ill and earnest effort zAll gel him across” [69] Stedfast, Philip “Stu” Student Council 1; Track 1, 2; Year Book Comm. 2, 3 ; Hockev 1. 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3; Jr.-Sr ' . Prom Comm. 2 ; Prom Decora- tions: Class Day Comm.: Oper- etta : Most temperamental .• mbition: Dartmouth Pet Peeve : Sophomores “.d tower of strength whieh stood four squared. To all the winds that blow Stengel, Anita “Bunny” Tennis 1, 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3: Riding Club 2: Basketball 1, 3: French Club 1: Belmontian (Tub 1. 2. 3; Cheerleader 3: S ’nior Play 3 ; (iluting Club 2 : Year Book Committee 3 : Red Cross 3: Dramatic Club 3: Spanish Club 3 : Ski Club 3 . mbitiox: Physical Education College “Tull of vim. full of pep. Good at athletics, you bet. ' Stevens, Ruth L. “Steve” Chorus 1. 2. 3: Operetta 1, 2: Red Cross 1. 2, 3: French Club 3 : Spanish Club 3 : Belmont ' an Club 2. 3 : Belmontian Play 2 : Belmontia Staff 1 : Dramatic Club 3 : Ski Club 3 : Student Council 3 : Year Book Commit- t ' e : Senior Play 3 : Badminton 2 .■ mbitiox: Emerson College Pet Peeve: Blond Bombshell “The show must go on Stev ' enson, Prescott “Pres” Band 1 ; Basketf all 1 .A.mbition : N’ortheastern “Be careful Northeastern, Here comes Prescott Stevenson, Ruth “Ruthie” Belmontian Club 2, 3 : Red Cross Club 1. 2, 3 (Treasurer 3) : Senior Play Committee 3 : Year Book Committee 3 : Chorus 1 ; Operetta 1 : Book of the Month Club 3 .Ambition; Secretarial College f ' ET Peeve: The Dentist “Her ci’ery trait of beauty may be referred to some I ' irtiie Sullivan, Edmund “Sully” Baseball 1. 2; Football 1 : French Club 2 (Treasurer 3) : Student Council 2. 3 : Year Book Com- ir ittee .Ambition: Harvard Pet Peeve: Longwindedspeakers “Me thought I heard a voice cry, ‘Sleep no more ' ” Sullivan, Jane “Janie” Belmontian Club 2. 3 ; Riding Club 3 : A’ ear Book Committee ; (iirl Reserves 1. 2. 3: Outing Club 2. 3 : Spanish Club 3 : Bad- minton 1 -A.mbition: Business School .d pleasant girl to all about her” Sullivan, Joseph D. “Sull” Football 1; Track 1; Most drowsy .Ambitio.n: Drafting Pet Peeve: School “People have more fun than anybody Sullivan, Joseph E. “Joe E. Baseball 1, 2. 3: Soccer 1, 2 .Ambition: Major lx‘ague Ball Player Pet Peeve : Sand in my shoes “O sleep, ti ' iy doesn ' t thou leave me Sullivan, Lawrence “Larry” Footlxill 1. 2; Baseball 2, 3; Camera Club .Ambitio.n: N ' ortheastern Pet Peeve: School “Quiet in appearance, but a smile for all” [ 70 ] Sullivan, Virginia “Ginnie” Spanish Cluh; French Cliih; Bclniontian Club; Melinontia Newspajicr ; Badminton vMDiTioiN ' : University of New Hampshire Quiet people are generally happy” Sweeney, Edward “Eddie” Football 1 ; Basketilrall 1 ; Hockey 2. 3 Ambition: Holy Cross College “ll ' ithout itfomen, men might live like kings” Sweet, John A. “Jack” Soccer 2 ; Basel all 1 ; Class baby Ambition: University of Maine “Bashjubicss is an ornament to youth” Swenson, Paul H. Track 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Camera Club 3 Pet Peeve: “Rising Sun Ambition: Chemical Engineer Northeastern “Love the little trade that thou hast learned and be content thereudth” Teeven, Joanna “Joannie” Tennis ; Belmontian Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve : Homework “That’s what little girls are made of” Thomas, Mary Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus I; Band 1. 2; Operetta: Public Speaking Cluib; Belmontian Qub 1, 2, 3; F ' rench Club 2 3; Latin Club 2 Ambition: Social Worker With znrtue and quietness one may conquer the loorld” Thurston, John “Hank” Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; FTench Club; Prom Chairman 1 ; Cutest Ambition: New Hampshire State Pet Peeve : Pep talks It matters not hotc long you live, but what you get out of it” Timberlake, Dorothy “Dottie” Belmontian Club 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2 Ambition: Nurse Pet Peeve : Being kidded by my brothers Friendly, charming and siveet Pleasanter still for one to meet” Tucker, Cynthia F. “Tuck” Belmontians 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3 ; Year Book Committee 2, 3 ; Badminton 1, 3 Ambition : Librarian Pet Peeve: Ankle socks with pumps She’s not a ftoiver, not a pearl, But just a regular all around girl Venuti, Patrick “Pat” Tennis ; Printing Club Ambition: Piano Player I don ' t study but I ‘auto” [ 71 ] Vergis, Manuel “Vergie” Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketljall 1, 2, 3 ; Student Council 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1 Ambition: Ministn- Pkt Pkf.ve: Math Class “-4 u-itty, busy, studious fellow lohom ice know is on the road ' to success Walker, Olive M. “Ollie” Archery; Tennis; Red Cross Ambition; Mt. Auburn School of Nursing Pet Peeve ; Gossip “Short and Sweet Wallen, Elsie M. “Wally” Badminton 1, 2, 3; Behnontian Club 1, 3; Tennis 1, 3 Ambition: Mass. General Hos- pital — School for Nurses Pet Peeve: Wind in freshly comlied liair “Elsie is a nurse the doctors unll have to please, U ' atch out Elsie for Dan Cupid’s disease W’eber, Catherine “Kay” Belmontian Qub 2, 3 ; Girl Re- serve 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. 3; .- rchery 3; Tennis 2, 3 ; Badminton 2, 3 .• .MBiTioN : Boston University Pet Peeve: My kid brother “Eull of fun and aheays happy Weeden, Henry “Weedy” Baseball 1 ; Football 1 -V-MBITION : Mayor of Belmont Pet Peeve ; Dictators “Quiet in appearance icith motive unknown Weichel, Elizabeth Jean “Bettie” Xat ' l Honor Soc. 2, 3; Plon. Member Belmont Woman’s Club; Red Cross 1, 2; Student Council 1; Oix retta 1, 2; Belmontian Play ; Senior Play ; Belmontian 1. 2; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Cheer- leader 1, 3; Year Book Comm. 2. 3 ; Chorus 1 .A.mbition: Phi Beta Kappa “Her vii acious and charming personality have acquired her a lot of friends” Welch, Hillard “Hill” Latin Gub 1, 2 (Consul 3) ; Public Sjjeaking Club 2 (Pres. 3); French Club 3; Year Book Comm. (Lit. Comm. Chmn.) ; Bel- montia Staff 1 ; Student Council 1.3; Dramatic Club 3, Sec.-Treas. .• mbition: Publisher Pet Peeve: 7 o’clock alarm “,4s for myself, I am myself, A gentleman of the press White, Carolyn Belmontian Gub 1, 2, 3; French Club 1. 2; Year Book Committee 3; Chorus 1. 2; Best dressed; Class pessimist .Ambition: Buyer “U’hat are little girls made off Sugar and spice and ' everything nice White, Mary Belmontian (Tlub 2, 3 ; Girl Re- serves 2. 3 (President 3); Year Book Committee .Ambition ; Private Secretarv ' “A sweet young lady with a charming personality Whitman, Virginia “Ginny” Belmontian Cluh 1, 2, 3; Red Cross .Ambition; Private Secretary Pet Peeve: Insincere flattery’ “The quiet mind is richer than the crozen [ 72 ] Wight, Robert “Bob” Year Book Committee; F ' renc ' h Club; Fire Marshall; Baseball 1 Ambition ; Princeton College Pet Peeve; Someone spreading 5 jiennies on the candy counter “The world is just ‘wight’ for me” Willard, Harry Soccer 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3 “He may look quiet But once started he’s a riot” Willhauck, Bernice “Bunny” Archery ; Red Cross Ambition : To lie a success in life Pet Peeve: To be called “Red” “There’s a little bit of spark in every ‘good’ little girl” Williams, Jane Year Book Committee; Belmon- tian Club 2 Ambition; Colby Junior Pet Peeve: Guy Lombardo “From the crown of her head to the tip of her toes, she is all mirth Williams, Joy Belmontians 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; Operetta 1 Pet Peeve; School Actress Ambition: To be remembered “I search after truth, by which man never yet was harmed Wilson, Ann (iirl Reserve 1 ; Book Worms Club Ambition: Clerical Work “Her air is so modest, her aspect so simple, yet su’eet are her charms” Wood, George A., Jr. Track 1, 2. 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Operetta 2; A Capella Choir 2; Junior Rotarian Ambition : To get through M.I.T. Pet Peeve: Getting a fifth man for Cross Country “His ambitions are of the highest” Woodfall, Richard “Dick” Soccer 2 ; Operetta Ambition: Dartmouth College Pet Peeve: Memory work “Whatever is admirable becomes more and more admirable” Woodmore, Marie “Fleurette” Outing Club 2 : A Capella Choir Ambition; Clerical work “.d pleasing personality, and one u ' ho is ahmys xvillmg to help a friend” Woodruff, Muriel F. “Woody” Chorus; Outing Club (President 2); (Program Committee 3); Spanish Club; Belmontian Club; Book Worms Qub Ambition : To get a good posi- tion Pet Peex-e : Long Faces “A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile” [ 73 ] Woolfall, Virginia “Ginny” Belmontian CIul) 3; French Club 1 ; Si anish Oub 3 Ambition: Medical Secretary Pet Peeve: Conceited People Free, blonde, and raring to go Wright, Joan Belmontian Club 1, 2. 3: Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 2 (Treas.) ; French Club 2, 3 (Prog. Comm. 3): Band 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Badminton 1. 2; Behnontia Staff 1 ; Year Book Comm. 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Stu- dent Council 3; Typical student .Ambition: Phi Beta Kappa Pet Peeve : Guy Lomliardo A rare combination of personal- ity and brains Wright, Marjorie L. “Margie” Belmontian Club; .Assistant Lib- rarian 1, 2. 3 .Ambitio.n: Nurse Pet Peeve: Being called “Midge” “Sincerity has such resistless charms Young, Alan “Al” Vear B x)k ; Senior Play .Ambition: College His ambitious nature udil lead him to the heights of success Yphantis, Alexander “Alec” Wrestling 3 ; Football 2 A MBiTioN : .Aviation Pet Peeve: Homework A quiet but pleasing personality Zona, Horace “Zombie” Printing Club; Football 1; Base- ball 1. 2 Ambition: Saxo|)hone and Clari- netist Pet Peeve: Everything’s O. K. Mischief Ff- — That ' s my name Stucke, Richard “Dick” Camera Club 2, 3 ; Bookworms 2. 3; Hi-Y Pet Peeve : School monotony .Ambition: Psychologist Tobacco, lice, if a man be well, ' ttoill mahe him sick Travers, Amy “Tiny” Red Cross ; Girl Reserves ; Book- worms Pet Peeve : Studies .A .MBITION: .A handsome husband “.1 v journey is done, the summit attained Baker, Bill “Poundy” Printing Cliil) ; Baseball 1 Ambition: To get out of scliool “Sleep, thou art a womierous thing’’ Calabro, Florence “Dimples” Girl Reserves ; School Fire Dept. .- mbition: Nurse 1T:t Pekve : Homew’ork “Laugh and the zvorld laughs udth you ' ’ Calabro, Joseph “Chief” Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 1 Ambition : Aviation mechanic in Army Pet Peeve: Girls “ll ' ell, Napoleon jt ' as small too” Di Natale, Vincent “Dee” Football 1, 2 ■Ambition: Boston College; social work A little nonsense nozo and then Is relished by the best of men Gerolamo, Anna “An” Camera Club; Book Wormer Ambition : Nurse “Quietness and refinement are excellent to posses” Goldie, Lorraine “Lorry” Cheerleader; French Club; Bel- montian ; Spanish Club Ambition: Professional model Pet Peeve: Rainy days “There’s deviltry in them thar eyes” Joseph, Isobel “Belle”’ President Beaux Arts; French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2 Pet Peeve: Snapping Gum Ambition: Musician “U ' here there’s music there can be no harm” Mantineo, James “Jim” Wrestling 1 : Hockey 3 ■Ambition: Machinist Pet Peeve : Last period clean-up in printing room “Money is a necessity — so is dirt” Pregler, Robert A. Washington, 1). C., 1, 3, 3; Cadet Cor|)s ; (jolf ; Swimming Pet Peeve: Moving to different schools “Hy a small sample zve may judge of the zohole piece” Rice, Forrest D. “Coach” Arlington High 1 ; Hockey 2, 3 ■Ambition: Wentworth “Ask me, 1 knozv the rules of the game” Rizzo, Domenic “Riz” Football 1 ; Wrestling 1 ■Ambition: Become Dictator Pet Peeve : School System “I am bold to conquer” Viau, Eleanor “Bunny” Bowling ; Badminton ; Ping Pong ■ iMBiTioN: Nurse Pet Peeve: None here but in Springfield — “Silent and chaste she steals along Far from the zvorld’s gay, busy throng” Williams, Alice D. “Al” Outing Club; Book Worms Club ■Ambition: To stand up on skates Pet Peeve: To be called bashful “Simplicity is a sign of goodness” Williams, Robert Everett High 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Bookworms Club 3 Pet Peeve : Older brothers dog ■A M BiTioN : Draftsman “Education is a refuge in adz’ersity” CITOO oiin CAST of fifty students ])resented Don Wilson’s three act creation Hollywod Bound ” on tlie eve- ning ' of March twentieth, d ' he assembly hall of B. 11. S. was filled with a record breaking ' crowd, h ' ven before the cur- tain rose entertainment was to he had in the audience by a character yelling for “Klmer and two rugged looking gentlemen lugging a bass viol through the rows finally placing it on somebody ' s la]). A caustic patron s])ent his evening on the stage readin ■ a newspaper. rile plot of the show was centered around a new film process, third dimension, that Boh Kent, jilayed by Boh Fouhy, had invented. Clyde Chalmers and Annette, ])layed by joe Dee and I’eggy Sturgis respec- tively, were cogs in the machine, hut with Dick Daniels and John De- Bamphilis as Wun Mop and Hi De 1 lo, Chinese detectives, the schemers were caught. Windy Hayes, in the part of indy” the .songwriter, put the audience at ease by his naturalness. Our “oom])h girl, Sally Campbell, transferred her talents to the Countess DeScollay. Produc- ing the film were Mr. Norton, played by Dick Doyle and his daughter, Marcia. Ruth Stevens, who rounded out the plot by sui)])lying the love in- terest. Bonnie Sanderson de.serves a special award for her jiatience and ingenuity in training the super sjiecial dancing chorus. d ' he audience wasn’t given time to show restlessness, for between acts special features were jirovided by Mar in Burgess and his orchestra and dance numbers by Jo.sejihine Salvo and Mildred Buckley. Dancing for all in the gym followed the entertainment. • 1 . 41 4 ■ -- o ljP F - A. iJ .f 9 1 i|HW VI 1 r ' CIJ f V iSl 111 M iK a E , A H lil NATIONAL NEWS ROOSEVELT DIES OF OLD AGE P y Associated Staff Correspondent Hill Donovan Belmont, D. C., January 2, 1962 — l- ' lourishing in the beginning of his eighth term, after successfully having received the vote of the entire electoral college, F. D. R. finally succumbed to the great leveler. The terrific shock occurred at one thirty this morning while the president was peacefully sleeping in the White House Eastern bedroom. The funeral will take place on Friday, at two o’clock at the Belmont Cemetery of Presidents. The President was in the middle of having his Chain Stores Bill pass the House for the second time around. Direct News From Russia (Rush- Her); June 8 — Edmund Sullivan, our new ambassador to Russia, is doing fine, quote from fr. Sullivan (on the Siberian Front) : “Brrrrrr,” gives much valuable information. Juanita Karlson, a clerk in Hammond’s Map Department, said; “If you want to get one with Japan on it, you had better hurry.” Catherine Keefe, of the Florida Keefe Wests, is a mathemagician travelling with Dante. She now knows all the tricks. Gloria Hopkins and Dorothy lllsley are casting around for control of the Baking Powder Industry in the nation in the hope that it will make them rise in the world. Miss Mary White and Eleanor Vian are having a debate tonight on the toj)ic, Who Met hirst — My Mother, or Mv h ' ather ?” Recent photo of President Hayes ( rt. ) accompanied by celebrities Jimmy Mine and Bonnie Sanderson. “Windy” is here living up to his name. TCE-PRESIDEXT HAVES REACHES WHITE HOUSE By Bill Donovan Belmont. D. C., January 2. 1962 — Today after having run as Vice-Presi- dent for eight years, “W’indy” Hayes a prominent member of the Class of ’42, said when interviewed by reporters: “It was a terrific shock, and I shall attempt to carry out the president’s plans with a cabinet of my close friends, about as close as some of the faculty. Guy Jackson will support me thoroughly as •Secretary of State, while Madame Daniels will be an excellent help in the labor angle. Of course, the plans of the late president will call for an enormous sum of money : therefore. 1 shall accept Ted Hoople’s R. S. T. plan for raising the necessary funds.” Jean Blakely is now in court for truancy at Belmont High School. The truant officer picked her up by mistake. He was looking the wrong way at the right time. NATIONAL NEWS OUk OWN kXCLUSIX R SCOOI’ .Vt’Ti. ' Civilizatiou niscovcrcd ; Timhuctoo, June 8 — The Pauline Centauro hixpedition has found a new highly (leveloi)ed civilization in the depths ()f the African wilds. The terrifying war cry of this neglected tribe, after much exten- sive study by linguist Rosemary Maguire, was discovered to be “Time ( )ut h ' or Dawzon’s.” The fact that the chief of this strange grouj) strongly resembled Don h ' itzsimmons rather weakened the claim that this people have never come into contact with the outside world. The Assimmilation Immigration Cor- Doration of Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, and Rizzo have just immigrated to Siberia, for after smuggling in a client, Ann McCarthy from Paris, it got too hot for them. Alexia Selig has been petitioning the courts of appeal for a change in her name — a change to Connie. In giving reasons for the change, IVIiss Selig said, “It has caused me acute embarrassment — besides, !?! ? Robert Redig is now in the courts sueing his fourteenth wife for the alimony he should have received last month. Said Air. Bedig, “Yet. not even now, do I think despair itself is mild.” Jane and Alice Williams of the Wil- liams, Williams, and Terrenzi Corpora- tion for the establishment of more alimony laws, are making millions, it is rumored. Mary Kewer, a nurse at the Boston City Hospital, has recently been hired as a Hostess on the American Air Lines, replacing Alary Irrera ( who was last seen f)arachuting down on Clark Gable’s California estate.) MA KU ' ERS PURPI.R.S IN SMASHING X ' ICTORV OVKR BOYS’ BRIGADE AT EAST JALOPY, MASS. Brigadier-General John McCarthy has just announced that his I’urple Army was decisivelv victorious over h ' ield-Alarshal John Kelley’s Boy’s Brigade, in the recent maneuvers off Belmont Hill. The brilliant strateg ’ employed by the victoP was commended by his superiors Generals Joseph K. and 1). Sullivan. He distributed copies of Ifs(iuire by air and thus distracted the enemy. Alorris Luca, owner of “ATaurice’s Fur Outlet” is giving a sample package of Talcum Powder with every purchase of Wolf-skin jackets. A- irginia Scollan, hostess at the Parker House, announces that hereafter all men in uniform will be j)ersonnally catered to. Dan O’Connell, new editor of “Life” magazine, was recently reported to be once more “Hollywood Bound” to have another peek at “Who ' s What” in Holly- wood. Recently embarked on a trip to Rome is Helen Hazlett who still wants to know ' what hajjpened to Nero’s fiddle. Notice: Our regular readers will be grieved to learn that our able head nhotographer, Harold “Flash-Bulb” Huckins, was seriously injuried wdien he was trampled by a snail of wdiich he w ' as trying to get a close-up. Aliss Ann Wilson wdll soon be in Bel- mont to give her famous educational lecture to the women of Belmont, “How ' to take care of ten kids and still be President of the Woman’s Club, and Grand Alother to six different Girl Reserves.” We hear that Jean Henley is modelling bangle bracelets in Helena Rubensteins. BUSINESS and FIANCEE Partners Mark loore and Howard Milligan of the Moore and Milligan Xationwide Button Corporation are in a deadlock with the National Zipper Fed- eration representatives, Alfonso Micale and Robert Hughes. Both concerns wish absolute control of the country, and for the time being there are no more sales of either zippers or buttons. Harr ' Patrick, Belmont Business genius, has bought up all the nation’s pins and is now selling them at ten tim es their original price. Says Mr. Patrick: “Heck, why not use a pin ? Get the point.’’ Harlan Morril has just made his first million ; he is the fellow who put a pic- ture of a Jap on the back of some postage stamps he purchased and is now selling them at double their cost ; with exclusive patent, influence makes Harlan a million- aire. We have received news from Bob MacDonald, Jordan’s Manager, that Monsieur Louis DiLuzio has been ap- pointed Manager of the third floor Lin- gerie department. DiLuzio will succeed Manuel ' ergis. who, it was rumored, was discharged for overcompetence. Thomas O’Connor, the new Wall Street executive, is negotiating for control of the Have-a-Drag Cigarette Corporation. James Murphy, inventor, is placing on the market a new mouse trap with a humane touch ; he has an air raid alarm on the trap which will at least give the mouse a fair warning. W ' all Street business men have finally decided to award Miss Mary Millett the prize for the most perfect secretary. Donald Jenkins has graduated from the Tinkertoy Department of Gilchrist’s Kiddie Shop ; he is now the manager of Lincoln Logs, Incorporated. President of Xationwide Corn Corpo- ration, Hillard W ' elch, announces that there will be no more corn canned due to priorities and laryngitis. Recently elected head of the Bonanno Tire Corporation, Rosario Bonanno states: “When you are tired, for gosh sake don’t Retire”. It is rumored that Dave Kidder will soon be in possession of one of the coun- tries leading Kid Glove Corporations, due to some clever negotiating, and we’re not kidding. W ' all Street executive, John Horack, is planning a nationwide campaign to sell invisible, unbreakable, and fireproof glass. William Grant is publicity manager of the Hayes Administration and promises to be very successful from what we have already seen of him. Manuel Silva, big businessman of Belmont, still plays soccer, but his wife doesn’t like it. we hear. Sam Polcari will soon ap{)ear to the business world as the owner of vast vineyards in Spain, and he will attempt to establish a monopoly all over the world with his own wines. The X ' ationwide Accordion Corpora- tion is now being run by John DePham- philis, who is himself an expert in the art. Robert Nugent has put an addition and subtraction scale on the slide rule. An invention of note has been reported that automaticall}’ turns off the motor end headlights of a car upon caressing words and dark scenery. The name at- tached was I ' red Rodd. An amazing robot ash-tray that follows its master everywhere has been developed by Jack Sweet. He is working now to house- break it. SCIENCE LATEST FI.ASHKS I’elmont, D. C., January 2. ( UIM — ■ Last u ' ” ' ht Georfje W ' ood, while testin; his recently developed super-plane, was ■|)lotted as a new comet by Professor John Hosiner of the Harvard Observa- tory. And speaking of aviation, the latest blob from the mob is that George PeMars has at last perfected his rocket- ship to Jupiter, and is asking for volun- teers. In fact, it is rumored that speed- demon Bud Gill will try the ride. We heard recently that Prescott .Stevenson is on Mars playing the zither for the in- habitants. Good luck to you Pres. Here is something for the books: P yron St. Clair, as president of RCA, revolutionized the sale of telivision sets when he signed up Helen IMasson for the Maxywell Hut Cofifee Hour. We were proud to hear yesterday that the last steel girder has swung into place in the giant suspension bridge over Wellington Brook, directed by chief engineer Gordon Knight. While doing the annual dusting, the janitor of a local research lab announced the discovery of manv resident scien- tists, long missing. Robert Krulee is studying the convection currents of a French horn, while James Devlin is doing research on labor-saving devices, and Edward Sweeney is working in the fif’‘h dimension — do not disturb! Mr. Bill Brhler has completed his notable monograph on the Onochipody- teuthromiidae, or “Why snails leave home.” We hear that Bill Baker is smashing atoms bare-handed, while Howard MacFarland is calculating pi to 3000 decimal places. IMemories of sweat and exhaustion Hash upon our minds when we hear that Charles Larsen is installing that long- hoped-for escalator system in B. H. S. We are happy to notice that Cynthia Tu ' -ker has been elected })resident of the Connecticut alley Institute of Tea- Tasters. Congrats ! Esther Keenan is enrolled as the first woman professor at M. I. T. She teaches a class in thu physical properties of an absolute vacuum. Henry Weeden has taken a nation- wide poll, and concluded his resulting thesis bv the summation that the auto- mobile industry is here to stay. Such earnest, whole-hearted research is much- needed and appreciated. From the iridu.strial world it is interesting to note that Howard Palmer is manufacturing dictaphones for the L . S. Spy Service. Filling a great shortage, Dick Bentley is bottling his jokes for use as dentists’ laughing gas. From our colony of budding chemists, news reached us that Donald Evans and Louis DiCiiovanni are in neighboring .hosnital beds writing a report on the explosive properties of TXT. James Foust has discovered an unlimited salt reserve in the ocean obtainable by soueezing fish. Jack Clifford recently claimed that pure water contains abso- lutely nothing but water. MEDICAL REPORTS Your roving reporter picked up a real scoop — John Brennan has won that long-vied-for position as house doctor at the Wellesley Dorms. We also hear that Mary Thomas is caring for the exnerimental white rats of Dr. Fred Baldau, who just discovered that spinach aids the physical development of anhual organisms. James Mantineo re- cently proved that a man may live 161 days without food. During that time, he also read “Gone With the Wind” and “Oliver Wiswell.” IMarie Furey is in charge as health expert at the morgue. [83 1 LA VIE SOCIALE Under the supervision of Miss Ruth Abbott, President of the Woman’s Club, a series of entertainments is being given, opening with a fashion show at the Under-the-Table-Club. for the relief of the decrepit members of the Belmont Wolf Patrol. Miss Suzanne Peretti will lead the show, modeling bathing suits and summer play clothes. This will be fol- lowed by a full evening of entertainment under the auspices of the U.G.H. to be held at our thriving community center on the first of April. Dancing and sing- ing, will be supplied by the Misses Bon- nie Sanderson and Josephine Salvo. At this performance. Mr. Joe Dee. Lord High Howl of the Belmont Wolf Patrol, will present Jane MacFarland with a gold plated .set of false teeth, suitable for biting those wolves who are likely to fol- low her home at night. It is rumored that Max Brenton, that wealthy j)laybov. is planning to elope to Greenwich with Phyl Baxter, well- known hosiery model. Questioned by reporters, Brenton said : “The next time T marry ... it will be the real thing.” This will be faxie’s seventh marriage. Richard P odge, sports commentator, is rumored to have the Wash I’owl as- signment covering the Xational Parlor Rugby j)layofFs sewed up ... It has been reported that Blanche Bonaccorso. author of “What Every Little Girl .Should Know.” current best seller, was seen at the Pink Pigeon with the columnist I ' rancis Dayton. ( On busine.ss relations, of course!) . . . John Breen, prominent radio comedian, was cut off the air last night because of a typographical error in the script . . . Doris Brower, the .second Katherine Hepburne of the movies, was recently seen casting eyes on Mickey Mouse: rumor has it that Walt Disney is filing a law suit for same . . . The fam- ous ski instructor. Erling Klafstad at the Miami Beach Hotel, is hitting the night spots with Olive W ' alker currently . . . Miss Joanne Teevan and her new song, “A Tee For Two” was akso on hand at the Hayes’ ball when John Saintangelo is inaugurated as the new subway com- missioner of the Under the eather .Subway Company. Richard Glass has recently been voted President of the Paine Furniture Co. PROMIXEXT MEMBER OF U. L R. liUMPEl ' One of the foremost leaders of the U.l.B. (Union of International Bums) was the ham filling between two cars today. Philip Steadfast, prominent in more than one place, was uninjured, much to the regret of the drivers, local talent Flora Jane Xeil and Barbara .Stanley. An ambulance bearing two women internes. Catherine .Shaughnessy and Dorothy Lewis, whipped around the corner on two wheels ( they’re not going to wear out all four tires ) with that reckless easy driving of Pat Heavey. The internes seized Phil and threw him in to the ambulance while his lawyer, James Xeil, tried to protest, only to be thrown bv the girl internes twelve feet clear of the ambulance into the custody of the local fiatfoot, Thomas Kiley. Mr. Xeil was led away muttering some- thing about his conduct always having been above board and how he would sue the Police Commissioner if he were not immediately released. The last heard of him was that Eleanor bailed him out and two of them went to W ashington. .Steadfast, in the meantime, still insists that I ' lora tried to kill him. (W ' e dunno. but looks bad. ) Laura Apalean would like posi- tion of responsibility. She has just retired from her job as Aunt Jemima on the box fronts. Apply to Box 2217, care of this column. LA VIE SOCIALE Scenes from SADIE HAWKINS DAY Revival held in honor of President “Windy” Hayes at his Inaugural Ball. HAYES’ INAUGURAL BALL The show EXTRAVAGANZA with “Revies Of Beauties” pouring out of cornucopias, the show of intimate musical comedy strung on exception- ally comic stories of Belmont Seniors in 1942, the show of a thousand glittering intervals, of Jimmie Mine’s hilarating, airy acrobatic dancing accompanied by the lambent looks of Bonnie Sanderson, the show with the lyric legs of Bonnie shrouded with a gorgeous toga, the greatest national event ever held to welcome an incoming president, the show held in honor of “Windy” Hayes at the spacious quarters of the new Windy Mansion w ' ent over with an unprecedented degree of success ; an- other heartwarming example of a suc- cessful first for Windy. Comic honors of the event went to slick-tongued Dick Daniels, double talker extraordinary, who spreads utter confusion whenever he opens his mouth. One of the high- lights of the evening was the entrance of “Windy” dressed in“ Sadie Hawkins” clothes, a quaint revival from those old High School Days of Windy which he will never forget ; also the man of the hour went around kissing his ardent women admirers and provoked much excitement by so doing. This event, if it is any indication at all of future things, marks a new era in U. S. His- tory and tradition, as well as Presiden- tial Administration. [85 LITERATURE HOOK OF THE MOXTH Stuart Cleveland’s successor to “Xico- tine Alley” the novel ‘‘Memorial Drive,” is the current choice of the Book-of-the-Month Club. Said Cleve- land to an enterprising interviewer • “That my novel has been received with such acclaim by the more proletarian aspects of American society, is to me a surprise ; the book is entirely of an eso- teric nature, intending to portray the sentimentality of the Belmont bour- geoisie.” Professor Philip Dorman, Ph. D., is busily working on his translation of ' ergil from the Latin to “subdebese.” I’or relaxation from this strenuous work. Professor Dorman has been read- ing I ' rench poetry to the inmates of a local institution for the deaf. Miss Audrey Cline, graduating from her 208th consecutive week on the Quiz Kids, has forsaken the march of intel- lect to write a light histor)- of the Red Cross to be entitled “First Aid May Be Your Last Chance.” Authoress of the current best seller, “Alone, Alone.” Mary Riordan, will write a seqtial to that most popular book wh ' ch is to be entitled, “Belmont High School Nights.” Miss Anna (ierolamo is publishing a new hook entitled “Inspiring Moments.” cr “Why Boys Leave Home” . . . Rich- . ' ' rd Woodfall is now a lumber king in the Canadian Rockies; his motto. “All Mv Wood- Falls.” certainly is coming true. Meanwhile his partner, Miss Muriel Woodruff, is soon to be publish- ing her new b(K)k, entitled, “What 1 .Saw.” and expects plenty of dividends from its catchy title . . . Jane and X ' ir- ginia Sullivan co-authoresses of the new best-.seller. “How to Play Chess.” or “Know X ' our Men,” will soon put out another book with the caption. “Con- fucius .Says.” translated into Kskimo; T guess the other one was too hot. The hit of the season in lyrical poetry is from that gallant dashing man with the pen, Eddie Gildea, who is now making millions from his verses, the very latest of which Some kiss hot, Some kiss cold, .Some don’t kiss Until they’re told. Some kiss fast. Some kiss slow. Those that don’t kiss, I don’t know. Patricia Moore is publishing her new book, “Married Life With a Man.” Says Miss Moore: “You really have to marry a man to find him out. Yes, out every night with somebody next door.” Marjorie Mannix and Evelyn Ma- honey are publishing their new book “Xiglit Life on Hastings Road,” which promises to be very good. Angelina Sacco, Jane Savage, Eleanor and Idorence Scarfo, and Mary Spear, five women who have become disgusted, with their sex, have collaborated their efforts into their first publication bear- ing the title “What’s in Life” or (cen- sored). This book was also condemned as revealing by the sentence found there- in : The seven ages of women are: The first age is a baby, then an infant, then a miss, then she’s a young woman, a young woman, a young woman, a young woman. Donald Halloran summed up his years of intensive study about a blank wall with the curt statement: “It’s plastered.” Gloria Lepore and Rita Langley are working together on an encyclopedia clarifying the definition of “jerk” for those interested. Bucolic Babblings Dell Mathews, as “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” has announced the win- ners of her Cabbage-Patch P ee. Lovely little Nancy Clark has been crowned Queen of the Cabbages. Nancy “Dumbo” Ramsey got the prize for the most original when she Hew in on her teeth. Down at Rill Ryan’s Self-Service Kentucky h ' oodmart where they’s a genocine radio. Margaret Hanlej ' is tak- ing the Rob Hope program down in first year shorthand, and educates the Ken- tucky proletariat with weekly lessons. Richard Stucke, sporting a rhinestone cigarholder at his new night club, “Rlood, Sweat, and Tears”, announces the inde- finite engagement of his new can-can line. It is to be composed of Ann Millan, Ducky ( Prairie Mother, I am one of your daughters) Rryant, Joanne Carroll, Olive Carrig, Jean Smith, Tessie Smith, and Thelma Conroy, the “Future Gym Teachers of America,” graduates of Sar- gent Muscle Factory. Joanne Carroll had a hard time to make her decision, torn ' away at times by her desire to make religion her life’s work. June Dillon, model of the year, has it bad for a mathematician Prof. David Krause of Chelsea Technical Institute . . . President of the Anti-Rooze, anti-social, and anti-sneeze league is being threath- ened with impeachment proceedings instigated by Vice-President Dorothy MacCauley . . . John Lewis is suing the F ink Pigeon Club for injuries sustained when bouncer Vincent Castagno forcibly ejected him at the service entrance . . . Kay Lombardo, prominent coiffure artist, is announcing her engagement to Gordon Mossman at Joe Murphy’s Reanerie tonight ... We hear that Peg Lydon’s date bureau is on the rocks I Harvard Competition.) Walter Murpliy is booked to start at Keith’s, Monday as feature comedian in the “Alleys of Paris” and the boys in the show say that Jeanne Kelly, star of the show, is really Mrs. Wallie Murphy. John Thurston and Warren Leander, promi- nent playboys are angling for a control- ling interest in the Relmont Holding Corporation, and do not want the present manager Guy Loomer to know. Antoinette S{)uria recently finished her role as Marie Antoinette in the movie “Napoleon” who was portrayed l)y Alexander Yphantis. Quote from iMiss Spuria: “What a knight.” Carl Carlson is now designing am- phibian patrol cars for the Marines in Australia. It is rumored that Chief Petty Officer Paul Jordan has a girl in every port, and Carl Coleman has a girl for every sport. SPORTS Cm ' RRIXG ALL SPORTS P)Y Johnny Donovan TIC-TAC-TOL In the hnals of the International Tournament held in the magnificent new Wash Howl, Richard ( X-Marks-The- Spot ) Durant came through in a crush- ing defeat over Jesse James. Said the new chamj). 1 owe it all to heaties.” SWIMMING George Caterall established a world’s record for remaining under water. The new record is two hours and twenty minutes. Said the Champ”, 1 would’a stayed longer, only the mermaids’ old man was getting out the shot-gun.” HOWLING The Helmcmt Loopers League lost by a default to the Helmont Chapter of International Cowboys when Captain Holland Cotter struck the treacherous ])in boy whom he said he distinctly saw nail down the ten pin. LING LONG The town-wide Ling Long Tourna- ment will be postponed until tomorrow. Lresident Anthony h ' erranti announced that vandals had substituted eggs for the balls. Ex-president Lawrence I ' ahey is suspected. WOMEN’S GOLF Harbara Ferry, chairman of the green committee, announced that William Hughes will rejdace Richard (lerrould as head greens’ keeper at Helmont S])rings. Said Miss h ' erry, “He’s always chasing me with his lawn mower.” MEN’S GOLF Jimmie Heaton just won the Inter- national Golf Cham])ionshi]) by creating a magnetic current between the ball and the hole, thereby drawing his balls into the holts every time. MAT X(3TES Hy Mario Hoschetti In the feature bout at the garden to- night Crusher Connie McCarthy tangles with hlarry Willard, the Helmont Hasher. This promises to be an interest- ing encounter in view of the fact that both grapplers are undefeated this season. The Crusher’s latest triumph was over Horrible Horace Zona whom he deposited in the two bit seats. On the same card, Jarrin’ Joe Rugger! meets pretty Lat Venuti, and in the s’peciality event. Slingin’ Swede Hel- lender faces FTeddy Egan, ex inter-rest- room champ. SOX HAXD BEATIXG TO MALA ' E GARTERS Don Lane’s Lowerful Duck Fond Sox crushed Hig Ed Kelley’s Mauve Garters at the F ' ather’s and Step-Son’s Stadium. The Garters held the Sox to a wretched 48 points lead throughout the first half and the game was anybody’s until Hruising Hrendon Davis flipped the melon to A1 DeLeo who lateralled cross- field to Alton Cole, who stiff armed “Loundin’ Laul Durnan” and cavorted down the side-lines for the Duck Loud Hunch. Neverthless, the game was close with the Kelley-ites rallying in the last quarter to score a safety. PATHIXG STYLES Recently chosen as a committee of ten to set the styles for next season’s bath- ing suit influx were Marilyn Ahl, Mar- jorie Allen, Ruth Hosnian, Leggy Kel- leher, Anna Hotti, Carolyn Hrown, Sylvia Hrown, Doris Carmichael. ’irginia Cronin, Ida Delfino, and Louise Depas- cale, who are all off for national defense, jiromulgated abroad : Conserve mate- rials. why waste cloth on us.” [88] FR ANKLl N CAPTURES 1 1 A N I )S( )M E H E A RN T ROPH in four miles ahead of second place f hil Nalbandian, “Old Durable” Dave Franklin copped the ])rized Hearn Loving Cup donated by philanthropist 1 . H. Hearn, manager of J’orden’s Diary. Immediately upon finishing, I ' ranklin snatched his brief-case from the hands of his attendant, and rushed off in the direction of M.I.T., shouting “Eureka, I’ve found it!”, but declined to say what . . . Said second place Nal- bandian, “Modern design made the big difference.” The only disgruntled con- tender was Jimmy Donahue, v ho stop- ])ed half way through the. 54 mile course to discuss the Ethiopian situation with a young lady known as Maisie ! TIDDEE-WHNKS President Lawrence Sullivan, of Rinky-Dinks Tiddly-Winks Tnk-Corpo- rated will not be at the coming tourna- ment due to injuries sustained when he1 fell into an open manhole whose cover he had just stolen the night before, for use by some of the more hefty members of his organization — well he tripped on that one. (So did we!) PARKING — (Weather or not) Our latest addition to the staff of this glorified Sauce and Rhubarb Catalogue is Marylin Rideout, who following in her father’s shoes even though they are a might too large for her, will hence- forth make our readers cognizant of parking conditions. Her forecast for todays is: A little dew (in) on the Charles River Parkway. Clear and warm on Hastings Road. General Imre- cast, UGH. Music The sedate Pelmcjiit Philharmonic Jazz met competition — and did not like it. The upstart who provided the com- petition last week was a smooth little gentleman, a U. S. composer-conductor, Leo Heffron, who, well advanced in the art of Tazz Harmony, led his 48 musi- cians through their first concert of the season and was so well received that it now looks as though there will be a Jazz war impending. Meanwhile, Robert Wight, president of the Helmont Phil- harmonic Jazzing Jivers, is trying to re- duce casualties among some of the best jitterbuggers in the country, not to men- tion thousands not so proficient in the art, by limiting jumps during dances to not more than live feet. It seems that the hep-cats are suffering from occupa- tional hazards as long as comj)etition forces them to scrape the ceiling during their acts. Thomas Regan just turned the records industry on its ears by in- venting a phonograph record that has three sides to it so that you can play three records off ' the same disc. These records are supplementary to the recent boom from the invention of Mr. Regan of noiseless phonograph machines so the people downstairs can sleep while you are having a party. Musical item: Phil Estabrook and Eddie Martin, who have recently been elected to “Down Beat’s Hall of Jazz Immortals,” are currently i)laying trum- ])et and sax respectively in the Salvation Army Band on the corner of Hastings Road and Common Street. Angelo Petrino, linotype operator on a Boston daily newspaper, lost his job — he was whistling the tune “Bragging” when he unknowingly included some of the words to it in an article about Eleanor Roosev . . . the results were four law suits against the newspaper and Angelo’s getting fired. The Theatre, Legitimate, and . . . Till-; Three Weird Sisters The show majestic!!! Startin j its fourth year at the Shubert is Gloria Lawrensoii’s opera “Xuit ’a Chelsea.” for which INliss Lawrenson did the en- tire libretto, musical scores, costumes, and settinfjs. The opera spots the color- ature cacklings of Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Hetty W ' eichel. who alternate in the leading role from night to night. Production expenses are kej)t at a low level by the orchestra, which is com- posed of a sole member. Sally-June I ' orbes, who plays piano, clarinet, string bass, and warbles with the chorus in the tough spots. Gnfortunately. the show will have to break up next week, since Miss Stevens and Miss Weichel are de- serting music for the legitimate stage. They will be seen first with Miss Sally Campbell as the three weird sisters in Macbeth. Starting a limited engagement at the Plymouth Monday evening, at no ad- vance in prices, is “Bahama Passage,” the ideal vehicle for the gal with the form divine, Lorraine Goldie. Newest experiment in surrealism is the streamlined version of “Romeo and Juliet. Juliet, smoking a cigarette on her balcony, hair slung over one eye. is acted by Joan Dacey. Romeo, in pegged pants, peaked lapels, crocheted tie, and yellow shoes, is portrayed by Peter Mar- ciano. Sharp ! ! ! The Misses Retty Leonard, Ruth Lowery and P arbara Delaney were awarded “Oscars” by the IMGWA (Mickey Goes Wolfing Again.) Their esoecial attraction was the picture “Three Girls On A Date” or “Hillbilly Style.” Miss Marion MacCutcheon will star as Baby Snooks for MGWA. Experts in the line say that Miss MacCutcheon is a natural for the part. XF.W SHOW ' AT STRAXD A COMPLETE SUCCESS Last night Belmont saw one of its best musicomedies in years. Belmontians smacked their lips over a pleasant, tune- ful and amusing comedy “The Seniors.” The show starts ofif with a gibberishly exciting and unusually introduced plot. The show leaves off with a boy and girl singing dreamily of future happiness. As soon as the curtain sneaks down Dick Doyle noisily protests against the show’s happy ending, and insists on knowing what happens after the boy and the girl are married. Thereupon, a proscenium mike, operated by Arnold Cooke, re- presenting the voice of the theater, agrees, and after a bit of bickering, the management proceeds to throw Mr. 1 )oyle out. Dorothy h ' ass and iola MacDougal, successful models of French clothes, say they admire French techni(]ue . . . Radio The latest subtraction from Holly- wood, that serious-minded, galante, John McCormick, who was refused another contract for over-acting his love-making scenes, will be curreuitly starred in a road tour, entitled “A Woman’s Home Com- panion.” Zazu Pitts has been steadily losing popularity since the blurting campaign of publicity by Pauline Hill for her young protegee, Miss Verna Hickie. After hundreds of screen tests, iMiss Genevieve Sharkey finally landed an MGW (Alickey Goes Wolfing) contract for a period of ten weeks. Happy day ! ! Kay Harrow and Eddie Poirier, a famous piano team returning from a world wide turn, were playing chop- sticks at the Hayes’ ball. Patsy Burton, head night dissectoress at the City Hospital, after many inter- esting experiences, released her latest book for the motion picture corporation 1)1 A f Do It Again ) under the title : “iMy Xight in White,” or “Experiences under the Operating Light.” Said IMiss Bur- ton: “Why, do vou know (CEN- SORED.)” 5:30 — WOO — Play — Love AlTair star- ring James and Joan W. Shute. WOW ' — The Timid Soul, star- ring Johnny Madden, sketch. 5:45 — WRUX — John’s other wife, star- ring Martha Riley. W ' EEE — The .Shadow, starring Eddy Alarsh — skit. 6 00 — WBOO — The Singing Lady, starring Margaret Plumley. W ' BHS — Rig Sister, starring Anita Stengel — Sketch. 6:15 — WBEL — The Lone Ranger, star- ring Ronald Scott. W’MAX — Wife Saver — I ' orrest Rice. WSEX — This is Life — Audrey .Spencer — Play. 6 :30 — WOO — Stepmother — Gloria Lish- er — Sketch. WBEL — Adventures in Science, featuring Allen Crocker. 6:45 — W’CAX — The Mystery iMan, pre- senting Jimmy Saunders. WSEX — I Love a Mystery, star- ring Marjorie Lincoln. 7 .00 — WEEE — ' aliant Lady, starring Eleanor Palm. W ' BHS — Into the light — Rob Caskie featured. WOW — Alan I Married, with Airs. Eleanor B. N eil. 7 :15 — WSEX — Blondie, presenting Jeanette Peterson. WAIAX — Anchors Aweigh, Paul Jordan, Jerry Lommerse. WHO — Alother’s Little Helper — • Richard Johnson. W ' lHJX — Alemorial Thrive at Alidnight. W ' OO — Dear John, starring John Anthony. [91] Educat ion in its Many Forms According to an old proverbial wit- ticism. eavesdroppers never hear any- thing good about themselves, and this case re])orted by ( we don’t dare reveal the person’s name), is definitely no exception. The story as we received it proceeds as follows; I’eggv ' inadvantage- ously (nerheard Prof. John Stanton, Professor of Anatomy at L’Amour In- stitute of P razil, talking to his under- study. Ruth Stevenson about his work. The conversation went something like the following: “A woman’s physical charms are her chief weapons in the battle of love.” “Well, one thing’s sure,” came the complacent rej)!} ' . ‘‘Peggy will never be arrested for carrying concealed weapons.” Joe Calabro, one of the world’s lead- ing Zoologists, after many studies with monkeys, propounded a theory that shocked and amazed the world. His thetjry states ; Give a monkey long enough time on the typewriter and he’ll type out all of .Shakespeare’s plays in- cluding Othello, the Moore of Venice, and Julius Caesar. Now all he has to do is wait, (iod save the monk! Haig Khederian. of (ieneral Motors assembly plant, just reported to his su- ] erior that he had accurately counted the number of bolts it takes to hold an automobile together, and that the total was 5,087. To this his superior, Roger Hunnewell replied: “Yes. but it takes only one nut to strew it all over the landscape.” Margie King, when stalled in her car on Pleasant street, replied to the officer when he said: C.se your noodle, lady, use your lUKKlle,” “Well, where is it, officer, 1 pushed and pulled everything.” Since the collective deaths of all the members of the Belmont Bridge Players Association, it has become necessary to elect new committee members. They range as follows: Martha (Ah, sho fair) Shea, Chairman; Florence Cal- abro. Trick-card artist; Allison Cum- mings. a drawer ; Augustina DiXatale. a peinture du visage artist ; Mary Gara- fano, Rita Garvey, Sidney Getchell, Mary Griffin, owner of the ‘Perfect Powda Cleansa’ Corporation, dola Johnson, Marion MacCormack, and (rrace Papazian, all illustrious and no- torious bridge-players in this community. P arbara Carter says to Phyllis Chad- wick : “Men are all alike, aren’t they?” To which Miss Chadwick smartly re- plied: “Men are all I like, too.” Said Miss Burns to her fiance, “You would make a very good fireman, pal.” “Why?” asked the lover. “Oh.” re- torted Betty, “because your eyes are al- ways on the hose.” Miss Horothy Barbuto asked Miss Az- zone, “Why is it that women are never elected President of the United States?” Replied Miss Azzone, “Shh, didn’t you know that the President has to be 35?” Our snooping reporter of this most elegant ( ??) journal overheard Miss Marion Mentz saying to Florence Cald- well. “Now I hear that you pride your- self on your being able to judge a woman by the clothes she wears. Tell me, what is your opinion of that Bel- mont High School Girl over there?” “Insufficient evidence!!!” was the curt answer. Successors to the Burns and Allen program. John and Ann Birmingham, opened their new program with “Johnny, do you like talkative women, or the other kind?” “What other kind?” was the only answer. [92J Education in its Many Forms Conversation is probably the most in- teresting and pleasant way of passing the time away, es{)ecially if it is with the right person, as this conversation defi- nitely was. Mary Zoe Gorman, at a sit-in, was heard to have said in answer to: “Women are rivals when it comes to clothes.” “Yeah, they all try to out- strip each other.” Every copy of Virginia Woolfall’s latest novel, ‘Tm a Sexagenarian,” had to be recalled when the United States Woman League Committee consisting of Afary Conley, Julia Connelly, Dorothy Dow, and Alarion Colarusso, banned the hook as immoral and too revealing. The. Committee got no further in the reading of the book than the first sentence: When a girl is sixteen, she’s good look- ing. When she’s twenty-five, she has wrinkles. When she’s thirty, she has gray hair, and when she’s thirty-five, she turns blonde and starts all over again.” Eavesdropping proves interesting sometimes, particularly in this case. ATaria Badessa said: “They tell me you married your husband because his aunt left him a fortune.” To which Rita Dupont replied: “That isn’t true. Ed have married him no matter who left it to him.” Directly in line with her duty is the maxim propounded by The U. S. Edu- cator, Betty Cook, stating : The first lie detector was made out of the rib of a man. No improvement has been made on the original machine. Aliss Betty Reasoner, who was en- tering Belmont on her horse, could not cross the line as her horse balked, due to Union regulations. She was forced to travel the rest of the way in William Aherne’s taxi. ‘‘OINK, OINK Mr. Robert Brennan, a young brilliant college student, desires a permanent position. He is caj)able of assuming much res])onsibility. and a man of variable experience. Age 37. Past experience j)lentiful, started career while a Senior in Belmont High School. Desires hog-calling job in a high class es- tablishment. Is an expert un- equalled in that line. Apply to pig pen number 28, and meet this cpportunity of a lifetime. — Advertisement Josephine I.ania will talk at the town hall tonight about the I.ife of a Alan, or School Tablets, Aspirin Tablets, and Stone Tablets. Names, names, names, they make us sick. According to the list in front of us, we have nine more names to go. Dear Reader : Please bear with us while we put in another committee for the Underwood I.eague consisting of Mar- guerite Cairnie, Edith I’eterson, Anne Slamin, Mary Thomas, Dorothy Tim- berlake, Kay Weber, Marietta Denaro, AJarie Woodmore, Elsie Wallen, and Helen Haverty, are fulfilling the posi- tions vacated by former members. In closing let us say, Good Night, Children, pleasant dreams. Love from all of us The Editors. Ik S. We left the country last night. You can’t catch us now. Emox dLaii iil2sx[atius.6L Girl Boy Best Student Ruth Abbott David Franklin Best Looking irginia Scollan Robert Caskie Best Xatured Ruth Lowery Bill Donovan Best Dressed Carolyn White William Hayes Best Daneer Bonnie Sanderson James Hine Best Seliool Aetor, . le tress Sally Camjibell Walter Murphy Most Itldetie Ann i I ill an Guy Jackson Most Drocosy Doris 1 ’rower Joe E. Sullivan Most Sareastie Gloria Fisher Fddie Gildea Most J ersatile Ruthe Daniels Guy Jackson Quietest Patty Moore Cornelius MacCarthy Most Dependable Ruthe Daniels Wdlliam Donovan Did Most for B. PI. S. Ruthe Daniels M’illiam Haves .Most Sophisticated Peg- Lydon Robert Caskie Most Bashful Marion IMcCutchon Harold Huckins Most Amhilio-us to Succeed Ruth Abbott David Franklin Most Tenipcramcntal Phyllis Chadwick Phil Steadfast Most Popular Bonnie Sanderson William Hayes Wittiest Ruth Lowery Walter Murphy Cutest Xancy Clark John Thurston Xoisicst Gloria Fisher William Hayes Class Optimist Peggy Kelleher W illiam Hayes Class Pessimist Carolyn White Stuart Cleveland Class Baby XMney Clark Jack Sweet Typical Student Joan M’right Jimmy Shute Pest Assembly Program Indians Favorite Sport Football Favorite Luncheon Dish Hainhur Favorite Orchestra Glenn Miller [ 94 ] [ 95 ] [ 96 ] pht|l chadwiclc : What can do to help? Thumb-twiddlinp is out, hut definitely! And you ran sork-knit and U.S.O. in ★ ★ ★ your spare time. But if you are really keen to help keep things rolling . . . prepare yourself for a job. That’s truly stars-and-stripes! Uncle Sam and the Busy B’s (Big Business) will need trained minds and hands for quite a while to come. And smart girls, “making haste slowly,” are taking time to obtain the best business training they can find. Many 1942 graduates are choosing Fisher School for their career-preparation, Th is thorough secretarial training, built around individual abilities and inter- ests, gives you what it takes to get and hold a permanent, well-paid position. One-Aear Intensive and Two-Year Comprehensive courses emphasize hack- ground-building as well as mastery of technical skills. More than 1500 calls for Fisher graduates last year! Call or write for catalog. Two convenient locations: BOSTON, 118 Beacon St.; SOMERVILLE, 374 Broadway THE FISHER SCHOOLS Em € ATIOX AAD IIEFEASE 1 AITEII FOH VICTOKY surpcLr LNivcRSipy gives ambitious .men and women college ami professional training while em- ployed in Defense. Do your hit for Uncle Sam every day in office or factory. Hut why not use your free time to Ix ' tter prepare yourself to serve your country- in the days of victory ahead? Day and Evening Sessions — Part-time program if desired (OLLEGES— Liberal Arts - Journalism - Business Administration Day or Evening courses for B. ; B. S. in J.: or B. S. in Bus. . dni. degree. Special Pre-legal course meeting re iuirements for entrance to Law School, entitling one to Associate in .Arts certificate. F2ntrance requirement: 15 acceptable units or equivalent. LAW SCHOOL Day or Evening courses for LL. B. degree. F ' ntrancc requirement : 00 semester hours of academic work. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW 2 yr. Evening cour.se for LL. M. degree. For LL. B. graduates only. SUMMER SESSION — July 6— Augu.st 14. 1942 FALL SEMESTER IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BEGINS — Sept. 21. 1942 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Mill Boston, Mass. [98 I [ 99 ] oobie fjoppe a idies l i ' ays Fresh . . , from Kettle to You! Mail orders promptly filled ... we will wrap and mail candies anywhere . . . and at no extra cost other than the postage. Address your order to 7 Goodie Shoppe 71 LEONARD STREET BELMONT CENTRE Tel. BELmont 5070 Tel. BElLmont 3320 Mrs. M. D. MacLean Open 10:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. The Pine Cupboard LUNCHES — DINNERS Home Cooking 51 LEONARD STREET BELMONT CENTER EYES EXAMINED PRESCRIBED GLASSES By Appointment Daily and Evening Phone BELmont 2673 Dr. Howell E. Estey OPTOMETRIST Belmont Center at 67 Leonard Street Elinor A. Flofolior REAL ESTATE 10 LEONARD STREET BELMONT, MASS. Telephone BELmont 0540 XLe Beauty H ouse, Inc. HAIR STYLISTS 51 LEONARD STREET BELMONT CENTER Telephone BELmont 4777 CELMCNT SAVINGS GANG TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office Branch 24 LEONARD STREET 74 TRAPELO ROAD Belmont Centre Cushing Square Defense Bonds and Stamps Sold Here Established 1885 [ 100 I F. W. WoolworthCo. Belmont - Mass. Compliments of STI C ' KE KIION. 440 COMMON STREET BELMONT, MASS. Telephone BELmont 1698 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF DONALDSON ' S SERVICE A FRIEND They know that we know their likes and dislikes. They know that here at Kennedy ' s we pride ourselves on being New England headquarters for campus-styled clothes. And here ' s a tip— Mother and Dad will be pleased, because we provide for their interests, too. KENNEDY’S FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOPS Courier vat or V of Miisir 267 Coiiinionwealth Ave., Boston Compliments of JOSEPH MALKIN, Director Special Scholarships for Dr. John J. Grinold High School Graduates For the 1942 43 season Bachelor of Music degree conferred FOR EFFECTIVE AND Private and Class Instruction COURTEOUS SERVICE for Professionals and Amateurs go to Faculty of Distinguished Drtists Pino s Barber Shop Applicants for scholarship should apply in writing on or before June 15, 1942. For People IVho Care I ' or inioniiatin)i call or zcrilc to the secretary BELMONT CENTER Telephone KENmore 4166 Established 1912 Compliments of Ce-Lect Bakins Co. 2 3 5 NO. BEACON STREET B R I G HTON [ 102 I important . . another milestone a big one too! wonder whats ahead for you? appearance now is more . how you look is our department Herbert E. Keyes PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST — COMPLIMENTS 361 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT, MASS. OF Telephone Belmont 4013 A FRIEND WAVE BEAUTY SHOP E. HEDWIG CORLISS 367 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. Friendly Service Free Delivery Park away from the crowds. Use our free parking space in the rear of our store. PAYSON PARK MARKET, Inc. 495 Common St. - Belmont, Mass, Telephone Belmont 4100 H. W. Foote Co. Painting and Decorating 67 NO. WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. C. E. MERROW, Pres. A. C. LOCKHART, Treas. Telephone L.AFayette 3577 [103j HOW ’S YOUR HEADACHE? 50% of all lieadaclies arc caused by defective eyes straining to see well. Correct your eyes — and tbe li bt tbey work under. Joseph Ecker, O. D.| OPTOMETRIST Cushing Sq. Belmont 4 COM PLI M ENTS O F A ERIE N D WAVERLEY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 30 Church Street ... at Waverley Square . . . Belmont SHRr XG BHLMOXT 01 ’HR J ,0 YEARS COMPLIMEXrS OE VICTORY MARKET S. KKESOE ro. 5 A ' lO A. E. KRASNOR Proprietor CENTRAL SQUARE CAMBRIDGE I 104 I Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of col- lege subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social rela- tions, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields : Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English (including an option in Journalism). Pre- Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specLalization. Degree : Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechanical (with Air-Conditioning, and Aero- nautical options). Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is sui)plemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree : Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specializa- tion. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the follow ' ing curricula: .Xccuunting, Marketing and .■ dvertisins. and Industrial .Administration. Each curriculum provides a .sound training in the fundamentals special courses dev ' oted to the various of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening undergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor’s degree in an approved college or its full equivalent re- quired for admission to undergraduate pro- grams. Case method 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. of business practice and culminates in professional fields. Degree: Bachelor School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business ■•Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curriculum 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-educational. 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 offer 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 □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ Day Pre-Dental Program □ Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs Name Address C-119 [ 105 1 M here Belmont High School Meets To Rat JAMES AGO’S COTTAGE FARM GRILL Telephone BELmont 4632 NOVETTE BEAUTY SALON All Branches of Beauty Culture 466B Trapelo Road Waverley Square COMPLIMENTS OF The Towder Box All Branches of Beauty Culture 65A WHITE ST. - - BELMONT Telephone BELmont 2807 arren F. Norcross Bicycle Repairing Radio Service 476 Trapelo Road Waverley Phone BELmont 1023 The Oak s Luncheonette BELMONT - - MASS. Of en Year Round Lunch With Us — We Have GOOD THINGS TO EAT TeL BELmont 4695 [ 106 I Tel. BEL. 0725 Res. Tel. BEL. 0441 TIiomaN itewart Electrical Contractor 355 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT, MASS. Cot}ipUments of s (flowers Cushing Square Telephone BELmont 1567 I ' Unvcrs Telegraphed Cottage Flower Shop 58 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. Teleplu)ne Belmont 1842 COMTLlMIiNTS OF The Payson Hall Book Shop COMPLIMENTS OF A. D. SULLIVAN BOSTON MARKET TERMINAL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS [ 107 ] Belmar Beauty Salon Better Care Mcaiis Better Hair EXPERT BEAUTICIAXS COMPUMEXTS DOROTHEA F. REY OLDS Proprietor OE 325 Pleasant Street Belmont Telephone BELmont 4822 Bill anti Aiitlv s Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. FRIENDLY Friday 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. SO CO NY STATION COMPUMEXTS 359 PLEASANT STREET OE BELMONT Carl ' s Cleaners 385 TRAPELO ROAD Telephone BELmont 0056-J Telephone BELmont 0590 Ssiverio lsirtiiio Who makes the best corsages in town for 75c up? Fresh Fruits and EVERYBODY KXOIVS ITS Vegetables Daily 389 TRAPELO ROAD LUD’S -YOUK FLORIST” Waverley, Mass. Telephone BELmont 0056-R 300 Pleasant Street At the Concord Pike iei6pnone oH Liniont Telephone BELmont 5050 COMPUMEXTS Dr. Joseph C. Paes OE Podiatrist — Chiropodist WINTER’S HARDWARE 67 LEONARD STREET BELMONT CENTER I lOSl Tel. Hclrnont 0920 ARTHUR O. BATSON PHARMACIST 464 COMMON STREET BELMONT, MASS. For Day or Evening UEddings Parties or Proms Hire Your FORMAL CLOTHES At GORVINE’S TUXEDO For Hire - $1.50 Al.so Cutaways, Full Dress and Accessories 162 Mass. Ave., East Arlington Tel. Arl. 5380-W (Open Eves.) Est. 1916 COMPLIMENTS OE Willard E. Cherry C ' oni])linients of George E. Ware Dairy 43 White Street Belmont CONNORS BROS. Telephone Belmont 4026 Foo€l$ $ .169 TRAI ' ICLO ROAD HEl.MONT, MASS. “The Best in Fish” Tel. Belmont 4620-4621 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 240 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. SERVINCx GREATER BOSTON OVER 35 YEARS Pre-arrangement plans if desired Member of “Open Door” Quality Group HORT WWILLIAMSON [ 109 1 Wheaton lotor C ' o. SALES AND SERVICE PONTIAC - - CADILLAC 307-309-311 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. Tel. BELmont 3528 COMPLIMENTS OF Angus MacDonnell BELmont 4630 Emergency: BELmont 3149 Will. H. White A util or iced Refrigeration Service Sparton - (libson - Xorge - A. M. C. 119 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. COMPLIMEINTS OF SAUNDERS SHOPS Fred S. Deleo Atlantic Service Station FRIENDLY SERVICE Quality Petroleum Products 280 TRAPELO ROAD, BELMONT Telephone BELmont 4905 COMPLIMENTS OF MAX PRELACK E ]|[£) 2 ' R]ID S HOME MADE CANDIES Delicious Ice Cream LUNCHEONETTE Cushing Square, Belmont [ 110] Moderately Priced Luncheon Dinner and Supper Private rooms for Banquets and business meetings Comfortably Cooled Ample Parking Space I T S REALLY DIFFERENT A REALLY DIFFERENT TREAT ON THE CHARLES 500 Memorial Drive - Tro. 8500 - Cambridge ’ern ' e H. Piiilbrook, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Leavitt Peirce Harvard Square Cambridge For Good Taste and Good Health % Hood s ce Cream Compliments of E. V. Pelletier Co. Complete Home Painting Service” 246-248 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT, MASS. Telephone BELmont 3339 PAINTS - STORM ROCKWOOL SASH DOORS and Other In.sulation AVER LET LEMEER CC. OFF SYCAMORE STREET Telephone Belmont 2070 [ 111 ] itsir l lisiriii2H y. P. COXTE, Reg. Ph. PRESCRIPTIOX SPRUCE 63 CONCORD AVENUE - - BELMONT, MASS. Telephone RELmont 1362-2965 OAKLEY BEAUTY SHOP Napoli ' s Market S j ' ccialicing in Permanent JEazIiKj and Meats Fruits Vegetables Sealp ' Treatment Fancy Canned Goods FINGER AND MARCEL WAVING And All Branches of Beauty Culture ' The House of Quality 197 Belmont Street 325 TRAPELO ROAD Belmont, Mass. Telephone BELmont 1381 Tels. : BEL. 3004-3005 C. S. SCOTT CO. 434 COMMON STREET - BEL MONT Telephone BELmont 4410 Model Airplane Headquarters Kit and Supplies Win. M. Rosen, Ph. G. Reliable Preseripfionists HKLMC NT STREET Corner Grove IIsiiiiIki 3lolorN HI DSO.N SALES AND SERVICE 118 CONCORD AVENUE BELMONT, MASS. Tel. BELmont 2189-2596 Telephone BELmont 1448 Minute Man Cleaners Tailors 432 COMMON STREET BELMONT, MASS. Call and Delivery Service BARONE’S Super Service Station CER TIP I ED L U ERICA IT ON MOTOR TUNE-UP GENERAL REPAIRING 350 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. Telephone BELmont 3994 [ 112 ] 13aili tutiio 18 NEWBURY STREET lU )ST( )N, M ASSACH USETTS School and College Photographers Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photogra])hy for college annuals. Photographers to the Class of 191 2 Patrons May Obtain Duplicates At Any Time THE ADVERTISERS HELP MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE e can show our .c ratitiide and a|)])reciation in no better way than by reconiinendini them and their products to the good will and patronage of our parents and friends. Sdholasiti© Jewelers MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS AND PINS OFFICIAL JFW ' FLFRS TO THE SENIOR CLASS 5174 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Compliments of Compliments M. 1. Kellelier of the REAL ESTATE Sales - Rentals - Mortgages Pleasant l t. Cvara|g ' e 1 BELmont 1447-M Residence ) 70 Douglas Road, Belmont, Mass. Cullington Radio Co. SALES — SERVICE COMPLIMENTS Bendix Home Laundries Electric Refrigerators OF Phonograph Records 486 COMMON STREET A FRIEND PROSPECT KNITTING MILLS, Inc. 81 ESSEX STREET BOSTON, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH QUAFITY SWEATERS FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE A WARDS lark t QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE 239 BELMONT STREET Telephone Belmont 4610 Compliments of Dr. J. Allan XKom pson, M. D. riiarleiii lioo William W. Edgar Kepairiiiji Company Service SINCE 1923 Florists Hats Cleaned and Blocked 383 Trapelo Road 0pp. Strand Theatre WAVERLEY SQUARE COMPLIMENTS BELMONT, MASS. OF Established 1884 Telephone BELmont 0600-0601 Dr. Seth Fenlon Arnold I 114 1 Shoe Kc hiiililer FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS Best Quality Leather Used Ladies’ and Gents ' Hats Cleaned OF and Reblocked 436 Common Street Belmont, Mass. Wm. T. O’Neil, D.M.D. REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING COMPLIMLXTS S. S. Liviiig itoii i ' o. OF Dealers in Fine Furniture W. A. ROSS 3-5-7 WILLISTON ROAD BELMONT Telephone BELmont 4209-4210 Telephone Belmont 0068-0069 The C. J. McGinnis Co. Continuous Service Since 1887 COMPLIMENTS COAL - OIL - COKE OIL BURNERS - STOKERS OF JOHN M. O’BRIEN President 521 Trapelo Road - Belmont, Mass. JAMES H. McHUGH COMPLIMENTS OF Leon’s Beauty Salon WILLIAM WONG Cambridge Belmont 580 Mass. Ave. 432 Common St. LAUNDRY Central Square Cushing Square Tel. ELIot 9298 Tel. BELmont 2470 [115] Back Bay Electrotype Engraving Company 172 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Telephone hi AN cock 8jgo Socony Service Station JAMES A. CONSIDINE, Prop. Mobile Gas - Mobile Oil Compliments of Leonard Fuel Co. CUSHIXC; SQUARE, BELMONT Telephone BELmont 2795 Compliments of l Pays To Look Well C ' aiidioK GUY BELLA MODERN BARBER SHOP 2A Church Street VI averley Square [ 11 I LILLIAN E. KENDALL Compliments of DRY GOODS HANDY SPA “The Handy Little Store” 18-20 Church Street PROP. CHARLES KHEDERIAN Waverley, Mass. 243 Belmont Street Phone BELmont 2144 Telephone BELmont 4335 COMPLLMKXTS OK X. LORD CC. JOHN C. LORD, Prop. CONURCTIOXRRY AT in I ORES ALE 37 Parker Street, Maynard 14 Jackson Road, Belmont Compliments of ■Iyer HroN. THE GATEWAY SERVICE STATIONS, Inc. New England’s Finest Roadside Batteries — Good Service Restaurant Motor Tune Up U. S. Tires Fresh Pond and Concord Avenue General Repairing CAMBRIDGE WATERTOWN, MASS. 5 Minutes from Harvard Square Telephone WATertown 9712 Alexander C. Corbett REGISTERED DRUGGIST Tel. Mid. C. E. Hessey G. .A. Wheeler CarPs Radio Service Guaranteed Radio Service THE REX ALL STORE Farnsworth Radios Sylvania Tubes Motorola Auto Radios 12-14 CHURCH STREET 164 BELMONT STREET WAVERLEY, MASS. Watertown, Mass. f 117] LA III KSl If you should need a formal gown or wraj), a wedding gown or bridesmaid’s outfit, do come in to our lovely new MARY BURNS SHOI on the fourth floor at 100 SUMMER STREET Telephone LIBerty .3372 G E X T L E M E X ! 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 S E X I O R S ! It was a privilege to outfit your class. May we thank you and wish you the best of luck. Sincerely yours, E. F. B. BURNS CO. 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Gustie’s Restaurant 1812 Massachusetts Avenue COMPLTMEXTS Cambridge, Mass. OF • AIR-COSDITIOSED THROl GHOUT A FRTFXD • For Reservations Call Tj KIRkland .171? [ 118 ] The Tailor Formal Wear Outfitter COMPLIMENTS ' I ' lixedos - Full Dress - Cutaways Ladies Gozi ' iis and Wraps For Hire OF 2319 Mass. Ave. Branch : Cambridge ; ELIot 0600 ; Btl ; 24 Boylston St. B ; Harvard Square Variety Sli€� p Open Evenings ' L, llCJl Cambridge COMPLIMENTS COAII’IJMEXTS OV OF Macy Drug Co. 61 LEONARD STREET W. ANDREW IIICKIE, D.M.D. 459 C()MM(4X STREET Atlaetic Prietiimg Service 777 CONCORD AYE., CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephone TROwbridge 8816 Printer ' s of the B. H. S. Year Book • ' t- ' ' 0 W ' r « ! I t r ■■ « ' -f • • ■ ' ■■ .iA ' ■ ‘ ‘‘ ‘ _•� — -Jfl ' • 9 � ’ •’ v if. e • , , , ■ «. •r. - ♦ v . ' � ., i i . 1 A % h- ii ' .Kk- 1 ; b: ' k . V 1 ; I t