Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

J The Class of 950 presents THE BLUE PRINT Belmont Senior High School Belmont, Massachusetts MISS MARTHA HAXF MISS LOIS STOXI 2U ica tion 1 IHE class of 1950 takes great pleasure J in dedicating its Yearbook to Miss Lois Stone and her former student, Miss Martha Hanf for their many years of devoted service to the school. _y ldm i n ist m tion The Belmont School Com- mittee extends congratula- tions and best wishes to every member of the Class of 1950. Remember that individual suc- cess is very closely interwoven with service to others. MR. PETER STENGEL, Chairman Belmont School Committee Continue to believe that the value of knowledge is deter- mined by the use made of it. I am proud of your past achieve- ments, and wish you success in the future. MR. CHARLES R. THIBADEAU, Superintendent of Schools 4 FIRST ROW : Barbara Dow, Lois French, Helen Milas, Ruth Burns. SECOND ROW: Edward Benz, James Brine, Richard Harris, Robert Elwell. DL ELe Print Stuff Co-Editors Lois French Helen Milas Literary Staff Barba ra Adams, Elizabeth Ahlquist, Marilyn Attridge, Vilma Barbuto, Norma Berringer, Ruth Brown, Eleanor Coyne, Nancy Darling, Joan Engcwald, Lois Finnick, Sona Haidos- tian, Joan Halligan, Elizabeth Hawkes, Elizabeth lllsley, Clark Kimball, Barbara Johnson, (irace LaFauci, Emily Maron, Katharine Merk, Frederick Paulsen, Kathryn Shohl, Joseph Sullivan, Mary Tilton, Lydia Wereminski, Carol Whitney. Photography Staff I ' 3d ward Benz — Editor Ruth Burns — Assistant Editor Joseph Fantasia A rt S ta ff Co-Editors Barbara Dow — Robert Elwell Betty Bartlett, Jane Clarkson, Cordelia Morrison, Adele Taber Advertising Staff James Brine — Manager Marilyn ttridge, Anne Feyling, Janet Flewelling, Richard Fogg, Jane Frizzell. Dorcas Haseltine, Elizabeth Hawkes. Marie Laviano, Claire Macdonald. Harold McElroy, Joan McGarry, Robert Moynihan, Jeanne O’Leary, Eleanor Sachs, Fay Scribner. Millard Stevens. Janet Sullivan. Judith Troy. Business Staff Richard Harris — Manager Margaret Rowe — Assistant Manager Louise Ar lie, Shirley Arone, Mary Blackhani, Suzanne Boyle, Ann Canfield, Sarah Collins. Walter Connor, Rosemarie Daghlian. Jane Doherty, James Evans, Robert Fur- furo, Claire Galvin, Join Gaziano, Timothy Good, Joan Halligan, Shirley Haynes, Louise Kerrigan, Margaret Kreuz, Hubert Maguire, Harold McElroy, Jane McGonagle, Mary Jane Mead. Patricia Minehane, Alice O’Donoghue, Gracia Parkhill, Joanne Perry, Paula Roche, Joan Ryan, Janet Sawyer, Virginia Schlicht, Marilyn Teagan, Leo Whelan Mr. Lincoln Eaculty . Idvisers Miss Hanf Mr. Brule o DL RMS. Top Picture: COMMERCIAL AND HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTS FIRST ROW: Lloyd Smith, Katherine Kearney, Albert Orton (Chairman), Arthur Boudreau. SECOND ROW: Theresa Smith, Eva Davis, Prudence Mathews. Middle Picture: ARTS DEPARTMENTS Howard Nettleton: Music Director: Donald Plummer: Art Supervisor: Mildred Blennerhassett: Librarian: William Bettencourt: Mechanical Drawing: Instructor Norman Bruit-: Art Instructor: Bottom Picture: ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: Evelyn Noreen, Elizabeth Gould, Evelyn VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Michael Egan, Thomas Joyce, Donald Moore (Director), John Corrigan, Leslie Crowson, Carl Seaman. Top Picture: MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS FIRST ROW: Miriam Loring, Lois Stone (Chairman), Ralph Libby (Chairman), Melissa Howarth, Josephine Calderara. SECOND ROW: William Cowing, Albert Clish, David O’Connor. Middle Picture: LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Joseph Solano, Domenico Auciello, Helen Bridey (Chair- man), Louise Dorntee. Edmund MacCloskey, Marion Steuerwald. Bottom Picture: PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND GUIDANCE DEPARTMENTS Alberta Cleary, William Nagle (Director of Placement), Martha Hanf (Dean of Girls), T. Meldon Wenner. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Charles M«yers, Lucien Lisabeth, Dorothy Anderson (Chairman David Jacobs, John MacBain. incipu r. m GEORGE HIGGINBOTTOM J F you are to get the most out of living and at the same time contribute your maximum to the welfare of others, you should develop aims or goals in life that are designed to accomplish those ends. Those goals will serve to direct your efforts and to lay the basis of your appreciation of the good in life. The formulation of goals, there- fore, is the intelligent way for you to direct your efforts and, hence, your life. It is well to remember that the ability or inability to attain your established goals does not necessarily mean success or failure. We are all victims of circumstances over which we have no control and which play an important role in the materialization of our plans. Nevertheless, you have control over your attitudes — the ability to make necessary changes, determinations, enthusiasm, ambition, initiative — which, when controlled, appraised, and properly redirected, provide the momentum essential for the plans outlined. More particularly, happiness is a goal which can be realized by any individual; for it is accomplished by show- ing a real interest in others, acquiring friends with genuine sincerity, participating in activities as a worthwhile citizen — ever cognizant of the ideals which have made this country great. Therefore, the highest pur- pose in real living is then, to discover and develop yourself and to find happiness and satisfaction in the contribution which you can make to the general welfare of mankind. 8 e DONALD MOORE J N March, 1943, the people of Belmont voted to establish and maintain state-aided vocational education in the Town of Belmont. The followng September the Belmont Vocational High School was established, the primary purpose of which is to fit pupils for profitable employment and for good citizenship. The school is set up on a general vocational basis offering diversified shop training in the following fields: automotive repair, cabinetmaking, electrical wiring, radio work, welding and sheet metal work. The school day is divided between shop work, related work, and aca- demic work. Fifty percent of the day is spent in the shop on productive work. Approximately twenty-five percent of the time is spent on related subjects and approximately twenty-five percent on academic subjects and physical education. A work experience policy has been approved by the schoolboard whereby a student in good standing may enter industry upon approval of his parents and at the discretion of the director during regular school hours for a maximum of fifteen days (three weeks) per school year. While training on the job, a student may receive compensation for this experience. In his senior year a boy mav enter industry as early as April 1, provided that he is in good standing in his class. Vocational courses are not necessarily terminal. After graduation from the Vocational High School, advanced training may be received in Evening Trade Extension Courses offered by the Massachusetts State Department of Vocational Education and various engineering schools. For the student who is industrious, sincere, and willing to work, his future possibilities in the vocational field are unlimited. 9 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Millard Stevens (Vice-President) Ruth Brown (Secretary) Byron Taschioglou (Treasurer) Paul Redmond (President) PRUDENCE I. MATHEWS enior To the Class of 1950: School has given us opportunity to increase our knowledge and broaden our experience ; its challenge has encouraged us to mold a sound basic pattern for life. We must strive to realize our ideals — and that takes courage and perseverance. PRUDENCE I. MATHEWS Class Adviser 10 Barbara Adams 26 Long Avenue Babs — a sports fan with field hockey and basketball reigning supreme — off to. Lesley to become a kindergarten teacher. Band 1, 2, 3: Music Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 ; Field Hockey 2, 3. Elizabeth Ahlquist - 67 Lincoln Street TV will welcome a personality like “Betty-Boo” — beauty and brains topped off with a talent for acting — her piano ability never fails to draw an admiring crowd. Glee Club 1 ; Student Council 1 ; Publication Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 (Vice-President) ; National Honor Society 3 ; Spanish Club 3 (Vice-President) ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 ; National Honor So- ciety Play 3. Lois Allen • 15 Park Road 7 :30 Sunday trains hand Loie the blues — give her slow music and her darrcing shoes ; our slim, lush blonde is teaching bound — near Bowdoin College she’ll likely be found. Music Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Publication Club 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Photography Club 3. Muriel Jean Allen 98 Sycamore Street A pretty little redhead who as- pires to study nursing at Mass. General — 1 but we ' d like to see her following up a modeling career. What a perfect com- bination — a model nurse 1” Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Bel- montian Club 2, 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3. Natalie Anderson 67 White Street “Nat — preparing for Provi- dence Bible Institute — a good singer, loves music — spends considerable time peering into the mailbox. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 3 ; Band 3 ; Belmontian Club 3. Phyllis Anderson 11 Davis Road Tall, blonde — her friendly smile, dependability, and sales experience already accumulated will make her a welcome addi- tion to any sales staff. Belmontian Club 3. Marjorie Arico 30 Hawthorne Street “Margie” — petite, smiling, likes driving around — headed for Colby Junior College, then work in the Foreign Diplomatic Service. Red Cross Club 1, 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; Bel- montian Club, 2, 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 ; Publication Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Glee Club 3 ; Spanish Club 3. Louise Arone 58 Dartmouth Street “Lou’s” friendliness is like per- fume — it lingers after she’s left the room,; someday in China she’ll be found, for she’s a girl who gets around. Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Student Council 3 (Secre- tary). Joanne C. Ashe 65 Louise Road Jo’’, a friend to all — A real B. H. S. rooter. Oh for 2:151 Weekends are her delight. Mr. Ivolouch is her ardent admirer. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 1, 2; Belmontian Club 2. Marilyn Attridge 40 Lewis Road Always dancing, laughing, and making whoopee — “Mari” has the knack of keeping everyone in stitches. She hopes to attend the University of Vermont. Once you have met her, you ' ll never forget her. Latin Club 1 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer) ; French Club 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3 ; Publication Club 2, 3 ; Ski Club 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 : Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 2, 3. 12 Bradford B. Atwood 326 Lake Street “Brad” is a quiet fellow, but once you get to know him lie ' s lots of fun. His reliability and his determination will be assets to him in the future. A well-liked person always reaches his goal. Forum Club 3 ; Photography Club 3. Jeanne Avarbock 25 Plymouth Avenue “Jeannie ' s” ambition? To enter the Boston Dispensary and be- come a laboratory technician. Northeastern University’s exam schedule is a bother — could it be the boy with the dark hair? Latin Club 1 ; Bookworms Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Belmontian Club 3; Red Cross Club 3; Home Economics Club 3. Vilma Jean Barbuto 133 Fair view Avenue Petite — dark-haired, ambi- tious, sometimes a little bit bashful, but always a friendly smile for everyone — that’s “Vee Bee”. She ' ll make a fine laboratory technician. Dramatic Club 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; National Honor Society 2, 3 ; Music Club 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 (Treasurer) ; Pub- lication Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Blue Print Staff 3; Honorary Member Belmont Woman’s Club 3 ; Save the Children Federation 3 (Presi- dent ) . Betty Bartlett 7 Francis Street Give her a pencil, paintbrush, or crayon and she’ll be con- tent — New England School of Art, here comes a real artist and one of the nicest people. Art Club 1, 3; Publication Club 2, 3; Belmontian Club 3; Home Economics Club 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3; Dramatic Club 3. Harold Beilis r 37 Marion Road “Snookie”, a quiet fellow, but down deep, one of the sincerest and friendliest members of our class. He certainly has proved his talents in football and baseball. A just fortune awaits the deserving. Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Alan Benger 71 Oak Avenue “Al”, you may dislike gym on cold days at B. H. S., but there will be bolder days at the Uni- versity of Maine — we look to you to promote the forestry conservation program. Ski Club 3 ; Glee Club 3 ; Baseball 3 ; Hockey 3. Edward G. B nz fj Byerybldf Bikes i ' Litt Jtlmut u b t ,. jte “fnost l cal footer -jtlftk rbbpiig personiiliiyj -c HTttarys roo b fora otlier m th t -famous itAtibn ' wagon — pi Jii ’t(r v ' attrnd jjarvard ( A nome un(l l $-rp ing‘)7 • Latiit- Ctub 1 ; I rpuA tfuTT 1 , 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 (Photography Editor). Joan Beresford 503 School Street Bersie” — quiet and shy. Catty girls rate only a black mark. Lasell will make her a good secretary. Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Art Club 2, 3 (Secretary- Treasurer) ; Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3. Norma Berringer 579 School Street Norm ’s active in both sports and clubs — piano and travel appeal to her — also a tennis player and baseball fan — a 13 William Bicheler 635 Belmont Street “Willy” has brightened many a class room with his humorous remarks. His main interests is hot rods” ; his ambition is the University of Massachu- setts. Believe me, the Forestry Department will have a spark when they get hint. Dachshunde Club 2 ; Glee Club 3; Cross Country 1; Football 2, 3. Mary Blanchette 16 Harriet Avenue Mary’s a lively blonde who is at ease on any dance floor — moody people, beware ! — a sec- retarial career awaits her after Chandler. Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 3; Music Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3. Nancy Blankinship 232 Trapelo Road “Nan” — short, full of fun - — that ought to make her classes interesting when she graduates from Lesley College, a teacher. Best of luck ! Glee Club 1 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3. Robert Blanks, Jr. 302 Payson Road After Vanderbilt it ' s cattle ranching for “Boh”, in the wide West, but he ought to be a wireless operator (remember the tapping?) — Now down in Tennessee — ” French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3. Henry Boissoneau 480 Concord Avenue Well-known around school — (when he’s here), “Buzz” has plans of being a mechanic. Pet peeve? Gold diggers! Dominic Bonfiglio 83 Beech Street After . business school, “Dorn” wants to become a draftsman or bookkeeper, both good job? for a gbod lad — enjoys out- side sports. Soccer 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3. w ‘ Suzanne Boyle 190 Lewis Road Sports-minded all the way — skating and tennis her spe- cialities. Eye-witnesses all the school games — contemplating junior college. Latin Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Club 1, 2 (Treasurer), 3; Belmontian Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Janice Brannen 21 Holden Road Jan” just adores Bobby Doerr and the Red Sox. Her favorite pastime is collecting Billy Eck- stine records. Doesn’t like nar- row-minded people — a medical secretary to be. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Bel- montian Club 2, 3 ; Publication Club 2, 3 ; Photography Club 3. Phyllis Brennan 70 Trowbridge Street “Phyll” — tall and slim, every inch full of friendliness. Can’t wait for those weekends to come — maybe so she can go to Winchester ( ?) Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Music Club 3. Barbara Brigham 39 Gorham Road Barb — a music enthusiast — skating, swimming, ping pong, and bowling - — what fun ! Boston Trade and designing are beckoning to this attractive miss. Music Club 3 ; Band 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bookworms Club 3 (Secretary); Belmontian Club 2, 3. 14 James Brine 37 fEdgemoor Ro “Jjrftmy V pAp etuaJ g ood humor, “smle make him an Hi% am- anV happy a 1! -around , bitTon? Bi it’s a najur favorite, gj busines i Hl %. : ss ( cooii natural ! Latin Club- 1 ; French Club 2, 3 ; Forum Club 2, 3 ; National Honor Society 3 ; Science ' ' and Music CIiJj 3 ; Blue Ptfim Stfftf 3 Advenising Manager) r William Brooks 15 A Frederick Street Tufts is going to get a great addition to their football, track, and swimming teams when Bill arrives. He can ' t help being a success as a writer, too. Gold diggers, beware ! Glee Club 3; Photography Club 3 ; Swimming Club 3 , Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Ruth Brown 88 Bartlett Avenue Words can’t describe our ver- satile Ruth — singing and drawing her talents forsooth ; on to Lasell and fashion designing — Brownie’s” future is sure to be shining. Spanish Club 1 ; Publication Club 1, 2. 3: Class Treasurer 1 ; Red Cross Club 1 ; Glee Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 2. 3 ; Class Secretary 3; Music Club 2, 3 (Secretary); Photography Club 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3. Carol Bryant - 39 Gorham Road Versatile artist — piano playing drawing, singing, acting, danc- ing — is there anything she can ' t do? Theme song — I ' m In Love With a Wonderful Guy.’’ Equiestrienne parfaite — there must be something mag- netic about North Conway?). Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Art Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3: Publication Club 2. 3; Music Club 2. 3; Spanish 3; Sen- ior Play 3 . William C. Butler 15 Pearl St. Bill” — ' The other star trumpe- ter in the Band — reading taboo - especially interested in radio and electronics — future Tv technician. Radio 1 ; Band 1, 2, 3. Dolores Butt 215 White Street “Bunty” — li kes dancing, skat- ing, softball — dislikes short boys — “Fd rather do things than talk about them.” Am- bition? - — to find a millionaire. Glee Club 2, 3 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Softball 2. Carmine Carbone 18 Richardson Road Bone” — adept in the art of relaxing — active in sports — baseball his favorite — a busi- ness career to follow. Soccer , 2, 3 ; Basketall 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. John Carleton 175 Trapelo Road Jack” — tall, dark, well-liked — interested in one thing — boats. After graduation he’s shoving off to a lxiat shop where he’ll pursue his hobby — boats. Robert Carlson 70 Dartmouth Street “Sunny — a pleasant smile, a happy face — he’ll make good, saying grace ; to see the world is his desire — but college first his ambitions require. Dachshunde Club 2, 3; Music Club 3. Tub 1. 2, 3 ' 3; basketball 1, 1. 2, 3. Baseball Mary Carmickle 14 Grant Avenue Patsy” is bound for the Mount Auburn School — as a nurse in the future, she ' ll sure be a jewel. Home Economics Club 3; Music Club 3. John G. Caruso • 38 Chestnut Street “Robinson — well-liked by his classmates — speedy on a basketbal court. Sports are his only incentive for staying in school — training to be a master electrician. Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3. Barbara Carver 59 Flett Road Barb” — one of our most at- tractive seniors, whose jokes rate a listen. — a ‘clotheshorse” too, we hear — Mother, what shall I do when I grow up?” Red Cross Club 2; Belmontian Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 2. Hetty Chamberlain j 51 Horace Road, { ' ' Mercy i kmsmnh in person — IlpmVlar with everyone. Con- boys t(jrlon’t rate. A cnaruning spcf«a{Y-to-be, “ ' r ' Her- man is Gibbs. ade d f or Katharine Glee Club 1; French Club 2. 3: Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Blue Print Staff 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Music Club 3: Honorary Member Belmont Woman’s Club 3. Martha Cheever 234 Slade Street One hundred and one pounds of fun — she’s a little honey bun. The University of Vermont will certainly welcome her and her wonderful sense of humor. Red Cross Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2 ; Bel- montian Club 2, 3. John T. Comerford 34 Randolph Street Big wheels give “Johnny” a definite turn — Yale for him wtih law books to learn, the corridors ring with his jokes, good and bad ■ — for around Johnny, nobody ' s sad. Latin Club 1, 2; Forum Club, 1, 2, 3 ; French Club 2, 3; Dra- matic Club 3 ; Senior Play 3 ; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Lilia May Conlon 27 StcU Road Walter Connor 27 Poplar Street “Humphrey,” our able Ski Club President, has a two-track mind — sports and blondes. Salesman-to-be — say, is that you ringing my doorbell? Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 3: Blue Print Staff 3; Ski Club 2, 3 (President) ; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Track 1, 2, 3. 16 “Bill” ' prov£rbia dark.V-sira 1 William Corey 37 Clarendon Road v2 « ,,e pro,yui W ia “ rV hatodsome - kiimvrA. for lik sparkling smi(e 4 3 football) -pt -er ijifl -futul ' goL champitjfi of thgvwtfvsfd ' - vard-bouni . Dachshuifccie Club 1, 3: Club 3 ; Dramatic CluS Football 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Golf 2, 3. Mary Coughlin ! i 1 V 435 Trapelo Road A fancy step in dancing or skating conies naturally — a talent that also runs to field hockey and basketball. Why do people call her lover?” Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3 ; Art Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Field Hockey 2, 3. Francis Coyle 119 Fairview Avenue Joseph Crotty An artist with talent — a football player with abiltiy — and ad- mirers? — he has plenty! Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Laura Crowell 44 Chilton Street Conceited boys — no, sir ! They don’t stand a chance ! Dancing and skating — but definitely ! As a secretary, Laura will excel. Good luck ! Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Glee Club 3. Mary Crowley - 231 Beech Street Happy-go-lucky Franny” is liked by all for his pleasant personality and winning ways — dotes on a certain alumna — has no use for “big wheels” — sales- man of the future. Student Council 1. 2, (Treas- urer) 3, (President) ; Class Treasurer 2: Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Track 2. 3. Eleanor M. Coyne 33 Hillside Terrace Penny” — tall — good-look- ing — a real jazz fan — loves skiing and sailing. Her ambition is to own her own sail boat. A good student, “Penny” wants to major in English at Radcliffe. Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; (Vice- President); Ski Club 2 (Vice- President), 3; Publication Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3. Esther Crosby 1 1 Broad Street Sweet, petite, with a talent for dancing — dark curly hair, a terrific smile — -a special “week- endness for Holy Cross — a sec- retary-to-be. Red Cross Club 1, 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Music Club 3; Photog- raphy Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Cheerleader 3. A versatile miss who ' s peppy and lively in every undertaking. Oh woe, for the people who don’t cheer at games. On to higher education ! French Club 1, 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 ( Presi- dnet) ; Red Cross Club 1, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Publi- cation Club 3; Photograpbv Club 3 ; Ski Club 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Cheerleader 3. Robert Cunningham 135 Watson Road Bare” — (bare what?) — the boy with the million-dollar ambition — millionaire! Norwich Uni- versity has an option on Bob. He is typical except for one thing — he hates girls ! Music Gub 3; Latin Club 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1. Phyllis Currier 53 Louise Road “How do you like my car, huh? Good for driving in France when I’m working in the French Foreign Service — Vassar, here I come !” Glee Club 1. 2; Publication Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2. 3; Music Club 3; Dramatic Club 3. 17 S fU ' C .barrel of fun — play trumpet you like to bear — erstwhile president of our band — packing. j?or Tufts Dental LaPmClub 1 ; Band 1, 2 (Vice- President) 3 (President) Glee Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 2, 3 ; French Club 3. Eleanor Cutting 44 Stone Road “L. E.’’ looks more natural on skates than in shoes — but she can’t get enthused about horses — a life of success is in the cards for this well-dressed gal. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bookworms Club 2: Ski Club 2, 3; Art Club 2. Eleanor DePalma 11 Douglas Road “Ellie” — short and sweet — loves sports, specially ice skating and swimming — frequently seen at the Boston Skating Club and school games. Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3 ; Book- worms Club 3. Albert DePamphilis 201 Lexington Street “Al’’ likes the ladies, dancing and football. Has high hopes of being a theatre manager — If you can manage theaters as well as you can win friends, you’re sure to have a string of them. Glee Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. Nancy Darling • 18 Slade Street Smooth and quiet — but wait until you know her ! — likes swimming and is always happ- with a pen, either drawing or writing. Success as a personnel worker will be hers. Latin Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 1 : French Club 2, 3; Bookworms Club 2 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 • Publication Club 2; Blue Print Staff 3 ; Music Club 3. Claire DeLorey 60 Leslie Road Here is a girl with a good word for all — (conceited boys ex- cluded). May she succeed and never fall — (and loads of hap- piness included). Home Economics Club 2, 3. I)e ilia et r s reet Lorraine 3 Emerson S Watchirg d Lorry! ’’ fe tends tyO become M.D medicalC technalpgist. M nights find hpr spacious more than fi ( Sunday School Latin Club 1 , Belmontian 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Club 3; Glee Club 3; worms Club 3. ' 4W -MV addi diet who dis- Berles. jger Di (503 enthusiastic golf ’um r hopes To5 Ptf an ac countartf after graduation from Latin Clypf 1 ; French Club 2 3; Football 1 ; .2. 3. David Dixon 27 Coolidge Road A skating enthusiast bitten by the travel bug — venison’s his favorite dish. Dave’s headed for Franklin Institute and a career in the automotive field. Nancy Doherty 14 King Street Mus” — tall, blonde with a mis- chievous twinkle — some lucky patient will have her as nurse — skiing and skating thrill her — she’s also a music lover. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 2 ; Art Clu ' 1 2 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Pub- lication Club 2. 18 Arthur Donahue 19 Lewis Road “Arch” — one of the “seen but not heard” members of our class — hates English (wonder why?). His outs ' ide interests run from the track field to the dance floor. Glee Club 2. 3; Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3. Robert Donahue 43 Wilson Avenue His tall lanky figure, well-known to all — pet peeve : stuck-up women ; ambition : play ball. Baseball and soccer take all his time. Student Council 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3 ; Soccer 2, 3. Ernestine Dorr 490 Common Street Surely you’ve seen her in the school library — friendly and carefree — “Ernie” likes swim- ming and going to the movies — a future as a dietitian will be hers. _ Glee Club 1 , V , her firstVjbves and a science c French Club 2. 1 2. 3; Glee Club 12; Dramatic Club 3; Club 3. Holyoke for her. Latin Club rt Club 3 Belmontiar. Barbara Dow 5 Edward Street “Otto’’ — her artisti shines throughout has been jtccejVflrd a Junio jJJ Mlkge wher Latin Club 1 • X fonal Hono- Society 2, ty Art Club 2. 3 ( Pr i(UiiJK) . Belinontian Club 2. 3; the Children Federa- tion! 2. 3; Honorary Member Belmont Woman’s Club 3; Music Club 3; Blue Print Staff 3. (Art Co-Editor). Janet Drew 159 Trapelo Road Jan” — • small and quiet, but good natured — stubborn people beware! Tennis and Water- town seem to have their attrac- tion. Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Ski Club 2, 3 ; Publication Club 3 ; Span- ish Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Music Club 3; Red Cross Club 3. Kenneth Drolette 49 Church Street Kenny will have lots of friends because bis wit keeps everyone laughing — likes dancing, blondes, and baseball. Who knows, someday he might be playing for the Dodgers! Glee Club 2, 3 ; Football 2 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Eleanor Ducey 105 Farnham Street Secretary Ellie” is sure to suc- ceed — conceited boys are out, indeed. Outside interests include riding and skating — in art she gets an A-l rating. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Paul Dunlap 37 Pilgrim Road “Flunky” has aspirations to B. C. (Where’d he get that nick- name?) Loves swimming, base- ball, and sailing — gossips be- ware ! We know lie’ll make his mark as a sports writer. Latin Club 2; French Club 2; Baseball 2. Frank Dunnin ton 301 Prospect Street Because lie ' s brought us lots of cheer we wish him luck as an engineer. His talents run in many directions, but annoying teachers cause insurrections (?) Dramatic Club 3; Senior Play 3 ; Ski Club 3. HI Robert Elwell 148 White Street This boy with the artistic fingertips has successfully illus- trated our manuscripts — he hates dogs and all that’s slow, but with sports and talents has lots to show. Art Club 1, 2, 3 Blue Print Staff 2, 3 (Art Co- Editor) ; Dramatic Club 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Soccer 2 ; Golf 2, 3. Joan Engewald • 56 Foster Road Our attractive and versatile Engie — known as one of the top athletes and rooters in B.H.S. — always driving the kids somewhere — she ' s off to junior college and a modeling career. Music Club 2, 3 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Field Hockey 1 (Captain) 2. 3; Softball 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3. Dorothy Estabrook - 79 Scott Road Dottie” — - Don’t say “awful’ ' in her presence — likes music will be a nurse after training at Massachusetts General Hos- pital School of Nursing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Belmontian Club 3. James Evans • 7 Claflin Street Jimmy will own his own busi- ness someday — meanwhile he will occupy his time with base- ball, art, stamp-collecting, and fishing. Stuck-up girls annoy him. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Richard Evans t 117 Oakley Road Girls that break dates don’t rate with Dick — likes dancing and sports, especially basketball. Someday he hopes to change Sage ' s Market to Evans’ Mar- ket. Photography Club 3 ; Ski Club 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Basketball 1, 2. 1, 2, 3 (Manager). Teresa Fasciano 142 Pay son Road “Terry” — her greatest ambi- tion is to own a convertible and to travel. Here we have a future secretary and a girl who enjoys sports. Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 3. Joseph Faulkner 35 Alma Avenue Joe” will take sports and more sports, please, with basket- ball and track at the top. The time left over, he’ll spend on art. Good luck at B. U. ! Football 1 ; Cross Country 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Anne Feyling 140 Gilbert Road Skiing, reading, or traveling afar — whatever she does she’ll prove a star. A teacher to be, Wheelock her aim — her blonde hair alone would bring her fame. Latin Club 1 ; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3 (Secreary); Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3. Joseph Finigan 67 Scott Road “The Fin” — loads of fun and full of devilish ideas. He will make an excellent salesman — Lady, I have the handiest little gadget here ...” Student Council 2, 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Ski Club 3. 20 Lois Finnick % 127 Cross Street A typist supreme — her wit and enthusiasm keep everyone on l.is toes — we hope her room- mate at the University of Mass- achusetts can match her energy. Has anyone seen Lois?” Latin Club 1 ; Belmontian Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Book- worms Club 2; Music Club 3; National Hcnor Society 3; Blue Print Staff 3. Gordon B. Fitc h, Jr. 34 Dalton Road Our fighting fullback, Gordie , is headed for B. L ' ., where he’ll study accounting. His big gripe is people who get up late. Best of luck to a superb ath- lete. Class Vice-President 1. 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Diane Foster 45 Marlboro Street, Cambridge Happy as a cheery song. On statue short, on talents long. The day is coming for her to go to art school — her talents to show. Music Club 3 ; Art Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3. frifend-ability” will make her mere’s Lois ?” Snd-enctgy are never- Sally on the inCfe il dF- At the University off Massachusetts, her wit and y” will many friends Latin Club Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Book- worms Club 2 ; French Club 2, 3 ; National Honor Society 3 ; Forum Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 (Co-Editor). Janet Flewelling 28 Payson Road On a horse or in her car, Jan’; bright smile will take her far. Pet peeve ; boys, so heard we — but Joan will tell you dif- ferently. Glee Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian dub 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 3 (Treasurer); French Club 3: r Home Economics Club 3; Club 3 ; Blue Print Stan 3. v f 1 I f A j JSrV I Richard Fogg 12 Madison Street. Cambridge Ricky ' s a clarinetist and an authority on jazz — an active Scout — his goal : work in so- . ciology — Antioch his future k tf7AMlma Mater. French Club 1. 2, 3; Band 2: Blue Print Staff 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3 : Forum Club 3 ; Pub- lication Club 3; Tennis 3. Pauline Brentlinger Forbes ICO Magazine Street. Cambridge Polly — a loyal band mem- ber who has given her support to the music program at B. H. The best of everything to you and Doug. Band 1. 2. 3 ( Secretary - T reasurcr ) : Red Cross ( lub 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 3; Home Economics Club 3; Bookworms Club 3; Bcl- montian Club 3. Jane Frizzell 22 Edgemoor Road Quiet, nice, and very sweet, Jane ' s a girl you really should meet.. Whether reading, danc- ing, or skating, you ' ll see ; a good school teacher she’s bound to be. Glee Club 2, 3 ; Art Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Red Cross Club 3; Music Club 3; Blue Print Staff 3 ; Belmontian Club 3. Robert Furfuro 200 Beech Street „ heW ' the future he ' ll play his part. Glee Clul tf ; j Club 3; Soccer 1, ' Weball 1, 2, 3. Diane Gaffey 22 Hill Road Diane — “I haven’t missed a game yet” — hates to be kept waiting — her personality and sincerity will long be remem- bered. Lesley College and kindergarten teaching her aim. Red Cross Club 2, 3: Belmont- ian Club 3; Publication Club 3; Music Club 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 3 ; Ski Club 3 ; Field Hockey 1. 2. 21 Phyllis Gale 23 Staunton Road P — is for a pleasant girl to know PI- — is for her charming sweet hello Y — is for you, may your life be nifty L — is for luck to this girl of ’Fifty Latin Club 1 ; Red Cross Club 2. 3 (President): Belmontian Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3; Bookworms Club 3; Music Club 3 : Home Economics Club 3. Barbara Garabedian 101 Slade Street Bobby , like her sister, trav- eled a long way to come to us from Okinawa. Quiet, hut friendly — dark-haired — an ambitious student — likes travel and music. University of Maryland, and then a secre- tary in the diplomatic corps. Student Council 2 ; Belmontian Club 3. Joan Garabedian 101 Slade Street Long wavy hair — hazel eyes — a very friendly smile — “Joey” is a welcome addi- tion to B. H. S. Fond of travel, Joan will go to the American Academy of Dra- matic Arts. Glee Club 2 ; Student Council 2 ; Belmontian Club 3. Joseph Gerace 14 Loring Street Another athlete in our midst — a three time Decathelon winner — and a cartoonist too ! — Buddy” aspires to become a florist after attending Stock- bridge School of Agriculture. Soccer 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. Natalie Gerace 17 Loring Road A touch of sincerity and a sense of humor make “Snookie” another asset to our class. The secretarial career is a fine choice, and we know she ' ll succeed. Spanish Club 1 ; Music Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Book- worms Club 3 ; Glee Club 3 : Home Economics Club 3. Charlotte Gerardell 59 Maple Street Gerry” — a sleepy time gal” — could it be bowling? She dislikes people who ask stupid questions or keep her guessing. Good luck as a nurse ! Bookworms Club 3 ; Belmont- ian Club 3. Estelle Gaziano 80 Louise Road Give me a look, give me a face — that makes simplicity a grace. Wherever she walks, she turns an eye — “Duddy ' s well-dressed no one will deny. Latin Club 1 ; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3. Joanne Gaziano 266 Common Street One of our peppiest cheerleaders — remember the saying, “good things come in small packages” — her personality, charm, and wit hit you like dynamite — we’ll never forget her. Red Cross Club 1, 2; Belmont- ian Club 2, 3; Pub ' icaticn Club 3 ; Basketball 1 : Cheerleader 3. Joan Giacolone 50 Hull Street Jack” — frequently seen at all sports events. Chamberlain will be honored to have this future retailer in its midst. Spanish Club 2, 3 ; Ski Club 3 : Belmontian Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. Ruth Giblin 17 Holden Road “Little Roc k — noted for her happy smile (except when her brother teases) — an all-round sports fan — likes piano, art — headed for Massachusetts School of Art. Belmontian Club 2. 3 : Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Art Club 2 ; Ski Club 3. 22 Nancy Gifford 2 Kent Street Nancy — the girl with a “sun- burst smile — never peeved — always going places, doing things . . . plans to brighten the halls of Rhode Island State College with her sparkling manner. Latin Club 1 ; Student Council 1, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Music Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3; Ski Club 3. Diane P. Gilmore 1 1 Aquassiz Street “Number, please” will be Diane’s query soon — to get her coveted license pronto is her desire — in the meantime, let’s have a “coke” at Corbett’s. Gordon K. Gilson 9 Coolidge Road “Sam” — An ardent advocate of hockey and girls (B. B.). Huntington and Brown will turn this animated spark plug into a B.B.E. ( Big Business Execuive). Hockey 1. 2. 3; Football 1, 2; Music Club 3: Ski Club 2, 3. Mary Guirleo 218 Lake Street A girl with a happy hello for everyone — rhumbs down on people who forget what they are going to say — a laboratory technician-to-be. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Publication Club 2; Spanish Club 3: Music Club 3; Red Cross Club 3; Blue Print Staff 3. Philip Gogan . 105 Bartlett Avenue Either hitting a home run or kicking that extra point, “Phil always makes a good appear- ance. After Cornell, he hopes to be a professional baseball player. Good Luck “Phil, keep pitch- ing. Photography Club 3; Football 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3. Nevart Goolishian 72 Hull Street A secretary-to-be, that’s “Ne” — and a good one she’s sure to be. The 8:30 bell gets her down — but sports and dancing make her bound. Belmontian Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3. Elaine Grant 36 Creeley Road Personality plus — lives up to the saying, Good things come in small packages.” — her pet peeve, and quite naturally, tall people ! Home Economics Club 2 (Vice President ) 3 ; Photography Club 2, 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3. Chester Grennell 8 Church Street Place “Junior” — tall, and slight with a strong dislike for New York street cars — why, nobody knows. Likes music, stock cars, and boats — hopes to be a mechanic after graduation. L Norman Guleserian 3o Uadi- ' n Street NJqu fs a ' general ) sports en- msrast(jyno akLs i b Tpccial rest ' in! sgiing. Hobs headed i r Northeastern C ' ni er-it wljjpreAhell Study for a degret UaSv. V Cross Country 1, 3 (Manager). Sona Haidostian 33 Stanley Road “So” may mourn her lack of height ; we like her as is — just a little higher than her ’cello. Cambridge Junior College for this future lab technician. I-atin Club 1, 2 (Quaestor Acrarii ) ; Glee Club 1 ; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3; Forum Club 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Honorary Member of Belmont Woman ' s Club 3; Music Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Publication (Tub 3; Blue Print Staff 3: French Club 3 ; r Save the Children Federation 3 ( Secret a ry-TreastfYer ). i Joan Halligan 35 Elm Street Happy-go-lucky with a creative pen, her dreams are sure to at- tain a bright end. Her Irish eyes are smiling each day and are sure to steal your heart away 1 Latin Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Publication Club 2, 3; Blue Print Staff 3; Music Club 3. Jean Hannigan 14 Leicester Road Talented in sewing and draw- ing — first Lasell, then a fashion illustrator. May your fondest dream of going to California come true 1 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 3. Sterling Hardy 41 Harriet Avenue He’ll do his traveling the fast way, by motorcycle — enjoys hockey — another Burl Ives with his guitar — an electrician-to-be — he should try Hollywood. Cross Country 1, 2; Track 2. Irene Harmon 592 Pleasant Street “Ginny” is a newcomer to B. H. S. — a talented pianist and tennis player — collects old coins — hopes to become a private secretary after attending Katharine Gibbs, Red Cross Club 3 ; Belmontian Anne Harrington 15 Chester Road Anne will go far with her sweet disposition — a girl who enjovs swimming and ice skating. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital Pound, where the doctors will hail this “woman in white.” Red Cross Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 2. 3. Lois Harrington 62 Sycamore Street Although talented in sketching fashions, Lois hopes to become a private secretary — enjoys movies, all sports, and driving — moody people irk her. Belmontian Club 3. Richard B. Harris 48 Fairmont Street “Salty’s” ‘comershuls’ were swell — a politician-to-be (lots of experience with the Senior Machine) — collects maps — liberal college and law school — English tests his bete neirfe IT National Honor French Club 2, ah 2. 3, (Treas lub 2 Musii _Cm . - ' rpphy ■ . 3J Ski Clift. 3 (-Business I 1 ; Itaseball 2. Beverly Hartrick 74 Waverlev Street “Bev” enjoys riding and skating but oh how the time flies ! And oh how her fingers will fly as an IBM operator (International Business Machines) ! Spanish Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. Richard Harwood 39 Emerson iStreCz _ . C Mtiap fnTbiticns to meteorojogist. Spoken lad wit ith j 3. f Tiis outside activities, baskei iall and sw.m- ming interest, hirji most. ich Club 2: Vice-President). f 22 Fletcher Roa l endy , the girl with the Spiile — the i est square dance artist y«fu ever saw and an ar- dent; follower. af Dixieland jazz ,-oTgo West young woman , to M.ntiocl Spanish Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1; Bookworms Club ; French Club 3; Red Cross Club 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 ; Belmontian Club 3. Joan Hathaway 10 Jeanette Avenue Dancing eyes, friendly smile, and helping hand for every- one — makes Jean the likeable person she is. A B. U. career followed by a merchandising profession highlights her am- bition. Art Club 1, 2, 3: Belmontian Club 2, 3. James Hekimian 67 Winter Street “Captain Jim , ness big-wigtrris Pto-v; thfe V5 fuCjpe busi- heicled for s Editor-in-Chief of T-MC he dislikes r£ don ' t meet I. at it) Qub L National Honor soci� ?K ' 2, 3 (Vice- PreXH t-itA French Club 2; Fofum CNkb 2 (Treasurer), 3; Publication Club 2, 3 (Editor- in-Chief): Junior Rotarian 3; Dramatic Club 3 ; Photography Club 3. Martin Herbert 256 Slade Street A ready wit and a hasty alibi distinguish “Marty” — finds girls irritating but indispensable — aviation enthusiast — headed for Dartmouth and a career in radio engineering. Photography Club 3 : Art Club 3; Ski Club 3; Soccer 1, 2. 3 ; Track 3. Marian E. Hurley • John Hunter 50 Harriet Ave The University of Maine will occupy John’s next four years to prepare him for a forestry career. We didn’t peeve you too much with our questions, did we, John? Radio Club 1 ; Latin Club 2. 3 : French Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Ski Club 2; Tennis 1. 2, 3; 3 ; Soccer 2, 3. 77 Leicester Road Shy? Guess again! Watch her at the Skating Club, or her favorite basketball games. Her sparkling personality is a sure gloom-chaser. B. U., here she comes ! Music Club 1, 3; Home Econ- omics Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3 : Spanish Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3 ; Ski Club 3. Barbara Ann National Honor Society 2. 3: Photography Cluh 2. 3 : Bel- montian Club 2, 3 (Secretary): Publication Club 2. 3 (Feature Editor): Student Council 3: Latin Club 2: Blue Print Staff 3: Honorary Member Belmont Woman’s Club 3: Dramatic Club 3; Music Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. Joan Johnson 143 Fairview Avenue In spite of her knack for art and swimming, “Bobo wants to be a medical secretary. She’ll jump on anyone who asks her to make faces for them. Glee Club 2 ; Spanish Club 3 : Art Club 2. 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 3 : Red Cross Club 3; Belmontian Club 3. Janet Nadine Hinckley 75 Orchard Street Tall and striking — that’s Jan — a girl with a love for travel and a gift for music — has kid .■.ister trouble — she has seen California and Utah — wants to continue her education in the West Music Club 2; French Club 2: Latin Club 2; Ski Club 2: Belmontian Club 2; Glee Club 3. Ralph Johnson 17 Oxford Avenue Active in football and track a one man orchestra (piano and accordion ) — next year will find “Swede” at North- eastern preparing for a busi- ness career. Glee Club 3: Football I. 2, 3: Track 1. 2. 3. Edith Jones 6 Hawthorne Street Tonesie” — destined for a career in retailing — - doesn’t like to be kidded — a shutter bug who plans to attend Chamber- lain — and oh. my. can she sew ! Glee Club 2. 3 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3 ; Belmontian Club 3. Mary Keane 62 Davis Road A twirling baton and a beautiful smile make Mary one of our most popular seniors. Her wit and charm will make her a captivating air hostess. Band 1, 2, 3 (Drum Major); Home Economics 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Club 1. 3; Belmontian 2. 3 : Student Council 2 ; Music Club 3 ; Ski Club 3 ; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Joan Kelly 130 Belmont Street loan . . . engaged girl” . . . naturally she wants to be a housewife ... a sport’s enthus- iast with a flair for ice skating. Belmontian Club 2. 3. Robe graffluation and June far atvAy . .. . Give him or Ua racing any milk business so they say. Carol Louise Lambert 30 Lewis Road Carol plans to ‘‘hit the road” and see the country after graduation before settling down behind a typewriter. Careless drivers are her “bugaboo.” Belmontian Club 3. William J. Langley, Jr. � 2 Selwyn Road “Bill — likes roller skating, bowling and traveling. Pet Peeve . . . not being able to get out every night. Printing to be his vocation, as we understand it. J. S. is to have supper wait- ing, eh Bill? Football 1 ; Glee Club 3. Anita Khederian • 84 Beech Street Keddv” is a sports enthusiast who especially likes dreamy music. Her pet peeve is walking to school. Will make a fine bookkeeper. Belmontian Club 3 : Music Club 2. 3 : Home Economics Club 2. 3 : Belmontian Club 3. Clark Kimball 96 Pavson Road A versatile fellow with a yen for dancing. Kept busy and working in his spare time. Hopes for success in college, ( we hope so. too ) . Blue Print Staff 2. 3. Marie Laviano 174 Beech Street A cute little gal nicknamed “O”. Blessed with the gift of gab. she’s bound to win mam- friends. Hopes to be a medical secretary. Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3: Belmontian Club 2. 3 : Music Club 3 : Photography Club 3 : Red Cross Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Publication Club 3 ; Band 2 ; Blue Print Staff 3. Robert Leighton 1802 Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge “Lucky” — a music enthusiast - likes to play the piano (but not for people who ask him) — enjoys trips to Maine and is in- terested in spending his next four years at the University there. After that, he might be heard announcing baseball games over the radio ! 26 Mary LeMay 16 Walnut Street A rav of beautv, natural friend- liness — that ' s Marv. Her smiles and humor have bright- ened many a day at school and will continue to charm her co-workers and friends. Red Cross Club 2, 3 : Belmont- ian Club 3 : Bookworms Club 3 : Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3: Music Club 3. J. Lucille Levis 164 Claflin Street Dark-haired and lively is spark- ling “Lu — Mispronouncing her name will never do. A flair for sports and artistic expres- sion — soon on to Wheelock and the teaching profession. Dramatic Club 1. 3: French Club 2 : Publication Club 2. 3 ; Belmontian Club 2. 3 : Music Club 2. 3 ( President ) : Glee Club 3 : Senior Plav 3 ; Photo- graphy Club 3 ; Field Hockev 1. 2. 3. Louis L. LoCicero 20 Grant Avenue Lou” hopes ' to attend military college, preferably one without homework, his peeve. We’re sure he will arrive at his goa — to be useful. Glee Club 3. Edith Logan 65 Pavson Road New Hampshire seems to have some attraction for this gal who has become an exper swimmer and skier ! That’s where she will spend her vaca- tions, but it’s Katharine Gibbs during the school year for sec- retarial training. Spanish Club 2. 3 ; Belmontian Club 2. 3 ; Home Economics Club 3; Music Club 3. Alice Lucy 87 Long Avenue- Give us blond hair, blue eyes, and a bundle of fun — “Lu”. Al- though SASH ful, she has a score of friends and will continue to make more. She takes life as it comes, but enjoys every bit of of it. Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3; Bel- montian Club 3. Ann Lynch ♦ 18 Louise Road Lively and friendly, “Sandy” plans to attend Lesley College, where she will be a success. Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3; Tennis 2, 3. Claire Macdonald 32 Park Road “ Mac”, the girl with the big eyes — the dreamer who dis- likes prompt people — a future criminologist who enlivens any group with her witty ways and appealing manner. Student Council 1 ; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 (President); Red Cross Club 1 ; Music Club 2. 3 (Treasurer) ; Publication Club 2, 3 ; Senior Prom Committee 2 ; Class Day Committee 2 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3 ; Glee Club 3 ; Photography Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 3; Blue Print Staff 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. Glenn MacKenzie 43 Dartmouth Street Bubbling with laughter, “Glen- nie” makes sure she gets into loads of mischief. Full of fun, always gay, she’ll liven anyone’s gloomy day. Endicott will enjoy this animated spark plug. Latin Club 1 ; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Bel- montian Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 2, 3 ; Basketball 1 ; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3. Robert MacMillan 248 Waverley Street Handsome “Curly’s” a salesman- to-be — For him, nosey girls are out definitely ! Hockey and soccer are keeping him busy — And he’s keeping most of the girls in a tizzy. Music Club 3; Football 1; Soccer 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3 ; Baseball 1. Marjorie MacNabb 120 Waverley Street An ardent Red Sox fan (Braves? Who are they?) bound for Burdett College and a literary career. Her B. H. S. diploma keeps up the family tradition. Belmontian Club 2. 3 ; Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Red C ross Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3. 27 Vincent Magazzy 60 Beech Str |et Magg fts headed- for the Uni- � v ve sif of Massachusetts, then plmis tpstarf Jiis own business ; hates jehaUfe’nioxes. After busi- ness, V6otball and basketball rate high. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Hubert Maguire 50 Winslo - Road ' Latin. Club 1 ; ForunwATlub 2, 3 ; j-Cramajlc Ch b j£ Student Council Publicaron Club 3 ; i BasebaJJ 1 ; Track 2, 3 (Co- Q Captain) ; Cross Country 2, 3 (Captain) Mary Mahoney - 91 Lexington Street Although she joined u? only in her junior year, “Moe” has many friends to her credit. She is a lively little miss who keeps things buzzing — a kind heart is a fountain of gladness. Home Economics Club 3 ; Bel- montian Club 3; Basketball 1. Lawrence Maletta 709 Belmont Street California, here I come” could well be Larry ' s theme song. If he gets there, it will be U. of Southern California and event- ually his own business. Baseball 1 ; Cross Country 2 ; Track 2, 3. Carmela Manfredi $ 37 Trowbridge Street Millie” — a future fashion designer who wishes to go to Chamberlain School. Pet peeve is school and book reports. Enjoys photography, designing, and decorating. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 : Music Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3. Mario Marinoni 15 Clairemont Road “Nan’’ . . . interested in foot- ball and baseball . . . wants to go to Tilton Prep ... a future business manager. Football 1, 2. Emily R. Maron 66 Elm Street “Emmy” is quiet, but definite- ly talented - — singing, swim- ming, and horseback riding are her favorites. Headed for B. U. to become a medical sec- retary. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; National Honor Society 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3. Albert Marsh 131 Slade Street “Alfie” — an able athlete whose pet peeve is our “long” lunch periods. Hopes to be a successful business man after graduation from B. U. Junior Rotarian 3; Baseball 1 , 2, 3 ; Basketball 1 , 2, 3 ; Football 1 ; Soccer 2, 3 (Co- Captain). Lois Marsh 596 Trapelo Road Pee Wee” — future airline stewardess — loves the fast game of hockey — spends much of her time in Mr. Kolouch’s office. (Wonder why?) Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Softball 2, 3. Marguerite Mayo 67 Farnham Street Full of fun and fancy free, that’s the way she’ll always be — is never found without a certain red car — her easy- going manner will make her a sure-fire hit at Vermont Junior College. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 ; Music Club 2, 3 : Bookwormss Club 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 3. 28 Maureen McAuliffe 71 Selwyn Road “Moe” — watch out you boys who wear bow ties — an ex- pert at toe dancing — perhaps •her collection of miniature dolls will give her practice looking at all those faces she’ll see as a teacher. Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Red Cross 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Music Club 3. Paula McCormick 29 Chilton Street “Paula” — sews a fine s eam — calls football her team. As for moody people, they’re nil — and in the future, a teacher’s position she’ll fill. Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3. Harold McElroy 146 Watson Road You ' ve see him on the basket- ball court and couldn’t help liking him. Always friendly, always smiling, “Stewie” and his popularity will go bag and baggage to Holy Cross. Student Council 1. 2: Latin Club 2 ; Forum Club 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Joan McGarry 135 Slade Street A talented pianist who likes dancing and skating. “Oh, the many miles to Holy Cross!” To become a buyer afer gradua- tion from Simmons. Has any- one seen Janet? Glee Club 2 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3. (Secretary) ; Music Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3. Anne McHugh 245 Washington Street Anne, quiet but competent . . . skilled as a skater . . . hopes to be so as a secretary . . . there ' s no room for gum snappers in her future plans. Gerard JVlcKearin 72 Washington Stree “Squeek — smaTT but mighty — ' --can’t rffits him with his friendly “hi” for everyone - — proud girls definitely not his dish — likes all, sportsv?- ' head- ej fop- Boston College. Lari Club 2; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 3 ; German Club 3; Track 1; Tennis 2; Golf 3; Cross Country 3. i iA Robert McNaughton 124 Winn Street Mac — “Just give me an old Model-T and I’m happy.” In- terested in mechanics and hock- ey — Wentworth his home for the next two years. Glee Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Helen Meleedy 438 Trapelo Road “Linkie” likes to work with children — finds singing, bik- ing pleasant pastimes — hates loopers — to train at Mt. Au- burn School of Nursing. Latin Club 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Publication Club 3. 29 Dorothy Mercer 301 Pleasant Street “Dot”, also known as “Short- ee”, dislikes those who are late — loves to bowl and roller skate — enjoys traveling — sewing — will make someone a pleasant housewife. Glee Club 2 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3. Katharine Merk 10 Village Hill Road An accomplished pianist with music in mind for the future. Radcliffe and Longy School bound — with all her abilities she ' s sure to be successful. French Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2 (Censor); Forum Club 2; Belmontian Club 3 ; National Honor Society 2, 3 ; Honorary Member of Belmoitt Woman’s ' ,ub 3 - Norma Micci 90 Park Avenue Playing the accordion is second nature, so it seems. . . . Fun, friends, and a wish to be an air hostess make up her dreams for the future. Bookworms Club 1 ; Red Cross Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1. 2; Belmontian Club 3. Helen Milas 34 Payson Terrace A bundle of energy — where does she get it all? Will long be known for Jjtjr and jjfog ' training fal ball shows Radcliffe for the future. dancing our crys- Forum Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; National Honor Society 2, 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Senior Play 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Honorary Member of Belmont Woman’s Club 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 (Co-Editor). Edmund Miller 132 White Street Eddie” is a baseball, basketball enthusiast, a very tall fellow annoyed by small people. B. U. or Bentley wall help this future bookkeeper get started. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Soccer 2, 3 ; Cross Country 3. Kenneth Miller 69 Waverley Street Ken steers clear of women by skating and by playing baseball. Headed for Bridgewater State Teachers College and a teaching job. Glee Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. Robert D. Miller 44 Statler Road A lively sense of humor makes “Herm” well-liked by all. His varied interests insure a well- balanced life. Too bad, girls, he claims he’s a woman hater (?) Glee Club 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Senior Play 3 ; Foot- ball 1. Robert E. Miller 40 Marlboro Street Hanky” — one of Mr. Ko- louch’s best (?) friends- — often apt to come into classes late. We don’t have to ask about girls ; we know he likes them. Ronald Milligan � 422 Trapelo Road Wherever there’s a boat, Ron- nie’s there too. Anything with a motor is his specialty, and we wish him great success as a mechanic. Irene Milona 33 Hillcrest Road Talented thespian — hopes for career in dramatics — no con- ceit, thank you ; it’s natural un- affected people for her — headed for Emerson College — may your dreams of traveling in Europe come true. Publication Club 2, 3 : Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 2, 3 ; Forum Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3 ; Glee Club 3. Leslie Miner 95 Goden Street Likeable lass, Les” — differ- ent but not indifferent . . . likes lads . . . loves a good joke . . . has Penn Hall plans and medical technician tendencies. Ski Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Art Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3. Mary Elizabeth Moore 82 Lorimer Road Betty’s a sports fan — likes skating and horseback riding in particular — will be seen next year at Miami University (she’s hoping). Publication Club 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 : Belmontian Club 3 ; Ski Club 3 ; Senior Play Committee 3 ; Prom Committee 2. 30 Carol Moriarty 519 School Street Let it be said she was a won- derful cheerleader, with a super personality, who’s oodles of fun and a real friend — but now that we have said it, let it al- ways be remembered. Latin Club 1 ; Red Cross Club 1. 2 3 (Secretary); Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 ; Music Club Z. 3; Spanish Club 3; Photography Club 3 ; Bel- montian Club 3 ; Publication Club 3 ; Cheerleader 3. Robert Moynihan 267 Orchard Street “Flash — a pjfenUjUAkts ball star, witli y flyCrAss and the art of puffing teeth lor the future — Oh, my achin’ jawlj Student Council 1, 2 f Qpadfr Club 3 ; German j (President); Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3. on Patricia Mullaney 13 Newton Street “Pat’’ . . . likes ice skating, roller skating, and dancing . . . a good tennis player . . . Pat will go to Kathleen Dell School and make a good medical secre- tary. Publication Club 1, 3; Book- worms Club 2, 3 (President); Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3: Red Cross Club 3; Tennis 2. 3. John Murp, 16 Payson A ern — w bf - f work 9 0 T’e ii tTI industrial unas- trospective, ' iMfts alum- ni!- We know that he will be a success in whatever he does. French Club 2; Ski Club 2. 3; Forum Club 3; Track 1, 2. 3 (Manager). Constance Napoli 7 Walnut Street A little girl everyone knows always a happy hello. Leaving B. H. S. will be a sad day for her. Finds suc- cess in every undertaking. Likes traveling and outdoor sports. Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Save the Children Federation 2; Music Club 3; Bookworms Club 3; Girls Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. Cl Walter R. Nelson 18 La wt cUd e ' ' Street Tf yoiC?see a tall, handsoin v ■ TTyl. ' a winsome srrffle, ' and a ndly mgntier, you � see Wajly”. Sext year, pbthaps, Cornell will see tV y Belmont stars on its basketball Tfmr Lati — -.Cltih V 1 ; Photography Club ( President )-, Dacb- shunde Club 3; Music Chib Football 1, 2, 3y asebaiDH) 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Joseph Nix 117 Alexander A eiTue Joe” — a jazz enthusiast with a real sense of humor — fond of hockey — hopes to attend Harvard College next fall. Latin Club 1 ; French Club 2, 3 ; Forum Club 3 ; Publication Club 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3 ; Soccer f Gertrude O’Brien 49 Leslie Road Happy-go-lucky Trudy” is a loyal B. H. S. rooter — hopes to travel to South America some- day. Bueno Yiaje Senorita ! Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; First Aid Club 2; Red Cross Club 3; Home Economics Club 3 ; Music Club 3; Tennis 3. Alice O’Donoghue 186 Washington Street Tall, blonde, beautiful, and sw : eet. . . .To know her defin- itely is a treat. As head cheer- leader she cheered the teams on high. . . . Her success and hap- piness should reach the sky. Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; Belmont- ian Club 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Music Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Publication Club 3; Home Economics Club 3 ; Photogra- phy Club 3 ; Cheerleader 3 (Captain); Basketball 2. Jeanne O’Leary 39 Leslie Road New Jersey’s gift to Belmont. ‘‘Jeannie’’ gains friends and in- fluences people everywhere with her winning personality. . . . A sure success in the advertis- ing field. Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Belmont- ian Club 2, 3; Publication Club 2. 3; Home Economics Club 3; Music Club 3; Blue Print Staff 3. 31 Sheila ' s ambhwii Wneelock m b school teaJher. squafneydancing, r d love t I ' d” again Dramatic worms Clul Red Cross 3. — to attend imefti nursery ivel, ' tics. Mit- Book- llusic Club 3 ; 3 ; Senior Play iV 0 Walter Olsen 172 tJeech’ Street smooth classmate is Wally . [V — - talented in the fields of music and sports — headed for Annapolis — how striking he will look in his officer’s uniform. Latin Club 1 ; Photography Club 3. Marti _ mt ibuted • .Small but of humor — future. an), 3; Glee anish Club 1 ; 2; German Club 3; Track 1 ; Soccer 3. Robert O’Shaughnessy 147 Fair view Avenue O’Toole” — quiet but friendly — often seen looping in his blue Studebaker — his future will surely be successful. Glee Club 3. Nancy Oteri 15 Grant Avenue A charming smile, a pretty face, and a pleasant speaking voice are just three of the many qualities which make Nancy one of our favorite class- mates and a favorite with Jordan Marsh’s too! Publication Club 1 ; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Red Cross Club 3; Dramatic Club 1, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Bel- montian Club 2, 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 (Vice-President) ; Sen- ior Play 3. Nancy Parsons 53 Marlboro Street “Nan a tall slim girl with an ambition for business school — • loathes rainy weather, hut can always find roller-skating to brighten it up. Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 : Belmontian Club 3. K Char 220 tllll Paskerian, Jr, Street a friendly young de qa lety of in- ou Mfr colleoting, rc«ition dramat- rowning and ;rian — synony- man teres - musics n ics. §J)b« Charles moils. French Club 2. 3 ; Senior Play 3 ; Dramatic Club Play 3. Charles Pappas 323 Marsh Street All the girls sang “Oh Charlie, My Boy”. . . . For on the foot- ball field he brought them joy. Because of his achievements we needn’t guess. . . . His fu- ture is bound to be a huge suc- cess. Latin Club 2 ; Glee Club 3 (President); Student Council 3; Junior Rotarians 3; Football 1, 2, 3 Co-Captain ) ; Baseball 2, 3. Jan Parker 72 Scott Road A whiz at math, acting, and tennis - — moving to Connecti- cut after graduation to attend Connecticut College. Best of luck Jrn ! Lati i Club 1 ; LDpamatlfc Club 1. 2,3; Photography, Red Crpss Club Ij ational Hoijar | Vttv ' 2, 3; Forum Club 2 3 (Secretary) ; Senior Plhy 3 ; Bcbkworms Club 2, 3 ; belmontian Club 2, 3; Hon- orary Member of Belmont Woman ' s Club 3. Charles -D. Par; ■—•62 Fajfmyht gfre live record at -- dikes music, rentn i.iy ' tjripks bi mdi ing e nly ' good meajjs pf Travel — a phil osopher-to-be .with a subtle sense of hur Latin Cj-fitf 1, 2 (Custos), 3 (ConsiK) ; German Club 1, 2 (President) ; Forum Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3 (Treasur- er) ; Publication Club 3; Cross Country 3. 32 Frederick S. Paulsen ' ' a tennis player ' and ' mathematician. Fred’s unaffected - rench 3 ; Forum Clijb 2, 3 ; National Honor Society 2, 3 (president) lue Print ' i, 3; Tennis Ralph Pecora 41 Grant Avenue A shining star on the football field and a smoothie on the dance floor — we’ll always remember Pecky” with his aversion for neckties and pref- erence for Jenny. Glee Club 3 (Vice-President) ; Student Council 3; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Baseball 2, 3. Rita Pizzi • 64 Maple Street A sincere lass who is always found driving her car, “Reet”. Her greatest annoyance is jeal- ous people. As for her future in bookkeeping, she’ll keep books as she keeps friends — success- fully! Spanish Club 1 ; Home Econ- omics Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3. Thomas I). Price, Jr. 101 Alexander Avenue Tom -fi versatile actoX. — rldio electricity occupy hit. time ' — alj interested in ' nhsfic — he% W.I.TAboujjfi for) k future w- lectrtra) £n- gt fring s r Band 1; Radio Gttb 1 ; Forum Club 2, 3c Gertr iV ' kiR 2, 34 Photography Club Dranratic ( lub 3; National fonoA Fh- ciety 3 ; Senior Plav 3 ; Fodi- hall I. Elinor Quinn 141 Claflin Street “El” — a true athlete and a fine sport who has made B.H.S. proyd of the girls’ athletic pro- gram. She’ll always be an added attraction. French Club 3; Music Club 3; Home Economics Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Publication Club 3 (Girls’ Sports Editor); Ski Club 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 (Captain); Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3. William Rawlings 4 Jeannette Avenue Ray” would like to be an all night mechanic because he would prefer to get up late in the morning (don’t blame him) — his main interests include stock car racing. Marjorie Ray 84 Agassiz Avenue “Margie” will still get those Monday morning blues when she attends Chamberlain. Des- pite this, we hope she is suc- cessful in merchandising, es- pecially since department stores don ' t open for business until noon. Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Forum Club 3. Paul J. Redmond,; 169 Claflki Stt et Personality w «Ji d i� girls — Paw m {iOe class’ peart?, round .manngi will attaJW lnm fame ApDml his ac ( at Har- vard wTil jbe s ron gain. ) Latin Cht T (Aedile) ; Mu- dent Comfcil l, T Musi Club 3 ; Dramatic , ClujK 3T Class President 1, 2, 3 j m nior Ro- tarian 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Francis Regan 59 Farnham Street Fran is full of fun and fancy free — a future forest ranger. Like his brother, lie’s a whiz on skates and an applicant to St. Anselm ' s College. Latin Club 1 ; Glee Chib 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Swimming 3. Richard Regan 59 Farnham Street Dick” — an able skater — likes baseball and hockey. No phone calls at three A.M., Please ! Soon college for him, St. Anselm’s preferred. Latin Club 1 ; Glee Club 3 ; Hlockev 3. John Reidy, Jr. 438 School Street Besides that Irish humor, Dave” is full of pep and per- sonality. Someday he will be in the transportation business, and wherever you travel, Dave, we are sure you’ll succeed. Student Council 1, 2: Foot- ball 1; Hockev 1, 3; Baseball 2, 3. Marcia Reynolds 176 Watson Road Rambunctious Reynolds . . always in the middle of every school affair — ambitiously active. . . . A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; Blue Print Staff 1, 2; Publication Club 1, 2; Belmontian Club 2; Bookworms Club 3 ; Softball 1, 2, 3. Mortimer Robinson 26 Warwick oarl Of slight Ixiijd. but with a per- sons(lity ' ' 4,1 bigger -than himself. has plans of going to Northeastern. He has many friends becau e he is a friend. Dachshunde Club 2, 3 ; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1, 3. Paula Roche 5 Lewis Road Debie” — an up-to-the-minute ute stylist who is certain to make a charming buyer. Bound to have fun and success at the University of Massachusetts. Music Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Bel- montian Club 2, 3 ; Save the Children Federation 2, 3; French Club 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 ; Publication Club 3. James Rollins 96 Country Club ie Jim’s vital tc � if. Ik I dra- matic producfionpl v ur capable stage mjnagep -hi usually seen tinkering wftn tars — Harvard will prepaf him to be a physicist. Latin Club 1 ; Radio Club 1 (Secretarv); Photography Club 2 . Joan Ross 18 A Davis Street Joan’s a sports enthusiast with the accent on roller skating — lives for those Canadian sum- mers — patients at Boston City Hospital will love her for her smiling friendliness. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Belmon- tian Club 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Forum Club 3. Margaret Rowe 43 Brookside Avenue Peggy” — a talented little actress — sweet and intelligent — her oral reports are r pleas- ure to listen to — she’ll charm Regis, too. French Club 1, 2, 3 (Secre- tary) ; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; National Honor Society 3 ; Blue Print Staff (Ass ' t Busi- ness Manager). Raymond Russell 99 Cushing Avenue Ray has an interesting collec- tion of peeves : quiet study halls, big wheels, and women drivers ! A future engineer, to be trained at Tufts or North- eastern — a shutterbug and sports enthusiast. Ski Club 2, 3 ; Photography Club 3; Student Council 3; • Tennis 1, 2, 3. Joseph Sacco 211 Prospect Street H arvard VCvi lV train Joe” tor surgery • — preliminary train- ing seciired during long period of hospitalization and convales- cense during senior year — sports and music top his list of favorite pastimes — big wheels don ' t rate here. French Club 3. 34 Roy Sacco 43 Walnutt Street Pee Wee’’ — likes ice-skating — but stock car races are his favorite. With his B. H. S. backing, lie ' s bqund to be a successful automotive engineer. Eleanor Sachs 55 Unity Avenue “Ellie” — a career as dietitian will follow attandance at the University of New Hampshire. Always on the go, she loves travel, hates waiting. Bookworms Club 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Blue Print Staff 3; Home Economics Club 3 ; French Club 3: Belmontian Club 3. Geraldine St. Cyr 7 Sunnyside Place Cute as a button and a lively member of the Cheering Squad. Oh isn’t that terrible ! ! Her pet peeve is her double chin. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 1. 2; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3 : Book- worms Club 3 : Field Hockey 2 ; Cheerleader 3. Robert Savage 1 . 19 Foster Road Perfectly cast as the genius Belvedere, Bob is a talented cellist, student, actor, artist, and home scientist. His smile and sense of humor make him the life of every party. Latin Club 1, 2 (Aedile) ; All- State Orchestra 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3 ; Dachshunde Verein 2, 3 (Vice-President) ; Dramatics Club 2, 3 ; Forum Club 2 (Vice-President), 3; Blue Print Staff 2; Publication Club 3 (Photography Editor) ; Senior Play 3: Junior Rotarian 3 ; Tennis 2, 3. Janet Sawyer 432 Concord Turnpike, Arlington A friendly smile and a sweet ‘ hello” — a lover of horses who would rather travel on horseback than wait for a bus — sure to be successful as an interior decorator. Glee Club 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Bel- montian Club 3. Joseph Scab 72 Hull Street Joe” — sports enthusiast -- will train at Boston University to be a television expert loa thes pearshaped basketball players. Cross Country 3. Joseph Santangelo 43 Underwood Street Hi, Norma!’’ A well known boy around the school whose pet peeve is the way girls walk — would like to be a salesman after high school. Baseball 1. 2, 3. Roy Scammell 98 Sycamore Street A lover of sports, whi::i be lias proven to the class of ' 50 by be- ing a very capable football manager. We all like him, and we predict success as a master electrician. Music Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3; Footall 3 (Manager) ; Hockey 2, 3 ; Track 2, 3. Richard Santangelo 147 Underwood Street Known as Saint ' ' — we shall be expecting to hear much more from him as he pursues his singing career. Skating and looping in his black Buick con- vertible take up his spare time. Baseball 1. 2. 3. Richard Scarfo 168 White Street Dick — an outstanding Junior Rotarian — big wheels bother him. The Bentley School of Accounting will get an able stu- dent. He hopes to be a C.P.A. Soccer 1: Track 3; Junior Rotarian 3. 35 X (T J Z 4 r fJ Fay Scribner 264 Cross Street B. H. S. considers it extremely fortunate that Fay returned so quickly from her Chicago trip . . . a popular participant in extra-curricular activities . . . her future includes Simmons College and nursing. Latin Club 1, 2 (Secretary); Student Council 1, 2 (Secre- tary) ; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3 ; Bel- montian Club 2, 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 ; Photography Club 3. Alfred D. Shea 28 Clyde St. “Al” — Girls who act louder than they are bother this future mechanical engineer, who will take a P.G. and then go on to Northeastern. Marion Shorey ' 40 Stone Road “Beansie” - — with her natural attraction for everybody she’ll go far as a social worker — one of the many who hate the B.H.S. stairs — a junior college for her. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3 ; Bookworms Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 3. M. Ann Shovelier 130 Gilbert Road Dancing, skating, and music take up most of “Chevie’s” spare time. This is one girl who has a “Hi” for all. As a future secretary, she’ll be tops. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Econ- omics Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3. Thomas Sliney 218 Beech Street “Don’t like it” — basketball and baseball enthusiast— likes , to watch Milton Berle lieves in beji he’ll continue tion as arstuH NortheateVn. ' tbatfV Eleanor Sommer 21 Van Ness Road “El” — quiet and neat — the ideal secretary — punctual people rate — gooey butter- scotch sundaes are lush — a sports enthusiast and Red Sox fan. French Club 2, 3; Bookworms Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3 ; Music Club 3. Lucy Sorrenti 177 White Street “Lou” is clever with her hands — likes to dance to dreamy bands; conceited people are just taboo — an efficient secretary — - here’s to you ! Music Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3. Harwood E. Soul 29 Francis Street “Tex” — Has designs on mem- bership in the State police force — Enjoys racing and model building — would rather not go to a ssag dance (??). Josephine Spuria 119 White Street A swell gal, who enjoys all sports — week-ends pass all too quickly for “Jo” — hopes to be- come a business woman. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3; Forum Club 2 ; Bookworms Club 2, 3 ; Bel- montian Club 2, 3. Evelyn Stella 23 Baker Street An artist with a flair for orig- inality — sports absorb her spare time, basketball to play and baseball to watch (the Red Sox, of course) — our best wishes for a successful future. Art Club 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Publicationn Club 2, 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Softball 2, 3. Millard Stevens 467 Pleasant Street Jitter, the Veep” — hates (?) to run out of gas — a ladies’ man as well as a man ' s man — student, athlete, gentleman, and friend. German Club 2, 3 (Secretary- Treasurer) ; Ski Club 2, 3; Forum Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Class Vice-President 3; Junior Rotarian 3; Blue Print Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3 ; Cross Country 2, 3. Marcia Sullivan 60 Prentiss Lane Dark hair — Irish eyes — loves horseback riding, swim- ming, and skating — Sully” is always full of fun. Marcia will go to Pembroke College and then do government work. Latin Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; French Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Bel- montian Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3. Isabelle Sullivan 24 Drew Road Izzie plans to be a physio- therapist — athletically inclined - also likes drawing and play- ing the piano — woe to those who keep her waiting. Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 3 ; Art Club 3; Field Hockey 1 (Manager), 2, 3; Tennis 3. Janet Sullivan 11 I vy Road Lindy” — pert and pretty — known by her hand-knit sweaters and beauiful smile — Simmions will claim her next year — skiing, swimming, dancing, and horseback riding keep her busy now. Glee Club 2 ; Belmontian 3 ; Spanish 2, 3. Joan Sullivan • 12 Vincent Avenue A petite miss with a passion for spaghetti — piano playing is tops with this prospective medical secretary. We wish you all the luck in the world, Joan, in every endeavo r. Spanish Club 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Music Club 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 3; Red Cross Club 3. Joseph Sullivan 60. Orchard Street . Aj (Dur “Star” sportsAsfer a n ( earnest Forum jCItnc fW’fttneht — djy ‘r joe is coach ‘Polly ’Harris pride — Harvard Abound. A ■ J-atin Club 1. IwHWanon Club 1, 2. 3 ( Sports Editor ) ; Forum Club 2, 3 Prc idofttf ; Jilue Print •Staff 3, Plf Ujjira . ' Tlub 3; set .a 1 1 2, 3; Philip Swaebe 29 Richardson Road Lanky lover-boy P. J. — flip- pant manner ; casual way — never sad ; always gay — one of three melodious men vocally ; one of several instrumentally - stock-car-type driver. Band 1 ; Music Club 3 ; Foot- ball 1, Track 2; Soccer 3. Cynthia Sylvia 21 Coolidge Road “Cynny” is a new comer B. H. S. who really clicked. Oh, for the day I get my license ! Soon to be an air hostess — lucky pilot ! Music Club 3; Home Economics Club 3; (Secretary-Treasurer); Red Cross Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3 ; Basketball 3. Adele Taber 30 Holt Street A friendly smile and a cheery hi” for everyone. “Dele” will win success as an illustrator of children’s books after gradua- tion from Massachusetts School of Art. Glee Club 2, 3 ; Dachshunde Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Book- worms Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3; Music Club 3; Blue Print Staff 3. Byron Taschioglou 46 Lincoln Street Happy-go-lucky Tash” is col- lege bent — a business man to make his dent. For the office of treasurer is often elected — for his depend- abiliy is greatly respected. Band 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; Student Council 1 : Glee Club 2, 3 ; Publication Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2. 3; Forum Club 3; Music Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Class Treasurer 3 ; Football 1. 2, 3. John Teagan � 28 Raleigh Road Jack’s skilled at handling the drumsticks — stamp collecting his hobby — likes to travel — headed for Boston University and then a career in banking. Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3 ; Music Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Janet Thompson 75 T rapelo Road “Laugh, and the world laughs with you’’ and by being happy you bring happiness to others — this best describes Jan”. As a future nurse, she will bring sunshine to her patients. Latin Club 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 : Music Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3. Judith Thompson 25 Fairmont Street Judie — tall — blonde — very pretty — a good skater — and a gifted artist makes a very talented young lady. After she receives her diploma, Judie will go to Colby. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2: Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Art Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Spanish Club 3. Mary Tilton ♦ 19 King Street Her talent as a pianist can only be excelled by her swim- ming. As for the Harvard games, she misses none. After Katharine Gibbs, a publishing house is her goal. Latin Club 1 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Music Club 3; Blue Print Staff 3; French Club 3. Joanne Todaro 32 Walnut Street Everybody notices chic and pretty Jenny” — she makes those clothes, so how can she help but be a successful fashion designer. Maybe her creations will be in “Peck and Peck ' s” display window someday. Belmontian Club 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 3. Elinor Tracy 106 Creeley Road Excitable Ellie sticks to her guns — dimples and devilment long blond locks and glinting eye — often inquisitive, but never noisy — variety is the spice of life. Belmontian Club 2. 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Dach- shunde Club 3. Jeannette Travelo 11 Walnut Street “Starchy” — a loyal Red Sox fan who gripes at early rising — her unusual ambition : teach- ing flying in the W.A.A.F. — Good luck ! Bookworms Club 3 ; Softball 1 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. V Judith Troy 87 School StrteL Aspires to make a grand en- Cranc juto the theatrical world — -hopes a ‘certain , btowh-eved fellow from Rhod Island ill lie in the spotlight as he ead ing man ! — Good Luck. Dramatic Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Blue Print Staff 3; Publication Club 1, 2, 3; Bel- montian Club 3 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 3 ; Music Club 3 ; Softball 1 ; Field Hockey 2. Dramatic Club play. Donald C. Tucker 16 Edgemoor Road More than slightly boisterous, Don never fails to make his presence known — he hopes to attend Boston University — then he’s out to rival John D. Rockefeller. Student Council 2, 3 (Treas- urer) ; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3 ; Music Club 3 : Football 3 (Manager) ; Track 1, 3. Josephine Valente 99 Hull Street Jo , with an ear for sentimental music, and an eye for baseball and football, hopes someday to be a secretary. Music Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3 ; Home Economics Club 3. 38 names . . . about him. has a quiet quality Glee Club 1. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2, 3; Basketball 3. Jewell Wallis 42 Brookside Avenue A sweet girl who really lives up to her name — although horses are her first love, her well- rounded personality will make her a fine teacher. Belmontian Club 2, 3: French Club 3: Music Club 3; Bas ketball 3. Whitney Walsh 97 Lorimer Road Xot the least and far from the loudest senior — “Wickey” is often seen driving a red truck filled with fellow footballers — definitely sports minded and de- cidely nice. Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-Captain); Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3. Elizabeth Webster 16 Stone Road Petite and blonde, with a cheery smile. Horsebackriding, skat- ing, and dancing fill her leisure hours. May her career in mer- chandising always be filled with sunshine. Dramatic Club 1, 3; Home Economics Club 3 ; Belmontian Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3 : Music- Club 3; Latin Club 1. Harry Wellsman 130 Waverley Street Harry — tall, blond, and well liked by his classmates — can ' t make up his mind between elec- tricity and art with a penchant in the latter’s direction — likes to skate in his spare time. Lydia Wereminski 50 Park Road A friendly smile and a hearty appreciation of a joke mark “Lyd” — she’s headed for B. U., after which she’ll make an in- spiring teacher. French Club 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Red Cross Club 2, 3 ; Belmontian Club 2, 3; Publication Club 2, 3 (Club Editor); Photography Club 3: Home Economics Club 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3. Shirley Ward 100 Brighton Street “Shirr’ — a real friend with a winsome personality — Braves’ fans just don ' t rate. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Belmontian Club 2. 3; French Club 2; Home Economics Club 3 ; Red Cross Club 3 ; Bookworms Club 3. Watpm tytct he gets namic coach utfd. h Need we arour he’ll foon 1 say mote e his lifb will be ji don’t you agreed } Student Councim ; Latin Club 1; Junior Rotarian 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1 . 2. 3 (Cap tain); Tennis 1, 2. 3 (Captain). Leo Whelan 33 Fletcher Road A 7, CS If you are looking fo� a skier, “Gus” is fotfr man k - nn fact he likes most sports — home work gets him down a Har- vard hopimfi. , French Club 2: wum Club 3; Ski Cluf) .V JJhie Print Staff 3: BasketbajJ 1 ; Baseball 2. W. Franklyn Whitman 23 Tobey Road Franklyn likes to travel baseball and skating. W him luck at Northeastern prosperity when he establish his own business. Photography Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2 ; Forum Club 3 ; Soccer 1 , 2 . Carol Whitney 172 Oakley Road Carol — interested in social work and peeved by people who don’t cheer at games. The Uni- versity of Massachusetts will be her alma mater. French Club 2 ; Belmontian Club 2. 3; Music Club 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3 ; Blue Print Staff 3 c am era Conrad Morse 31 Rutledge Road Shuttering “Red” goes in for sailing too. . . . Johns Hopkins and Pharmacy are waiting for you. . . . Weekends and women too short and too few. . . . Good luck, whatever you do. 3n jHemoriam JEAN BROWN August 6, 1931 — September 23, 1945 BETH HARRISON October 13, 1932 — September 25, 1948 William Williams 251 Payson Road “Willie” — out to make a mil- lion ■ — ■ quick. He’ll further his education at Boston Col- lege, but hopes he never sees first period again. Football 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Golf 2, 3. 40 Senior Superia lives Girl Lilia May Conlon Lilia May Conlon Lilia May Conlon Marilyn Attridge Lilia May Conlon Alice O’Donoghue Joan Sullivan Marilyn Attridge Jan Parker Elinor Quinn Eleanor DePalma Lilia May Conlon Janet Thompson Estelle Gaziano Esther Crosby Mary Keane Gertrude O’Brien Barbara Dow Ruth Brown Carol Bryant Marcia Reynolds Most Ambitious Most Versatile Most Popular Best Dressed Did Most for B.H.S. Best Looking Sleepiest Class Flirt Best Student Best Athlete Class Baby Most Likely To Succeed Happiest Most Bashful Best Dancer Class Clown Most Talkative Best Artist Most Dependable Most MusicaJ Best “Politician” Boy •James Hekimian Richard Watson Francis Coyle Gordon Gilson Paul Redmond Richard Watson Joseph Faulkner David Reidy Charles Parsons Richard Watson Edward Benz Robert Savage Francis Coyle Whitney Walsh Francis Gillis John Comerford Donald Tucker Robert Elwell Albert DePamphilis John Teagan Paul Redmond 41 .JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Patricia Gillis (Secretary) Mary Blackham (Treasurer) Henry Halligan (President) ALBERT R. CLISH “We Are Builders, All — From the earliest childhood of the first man to the end of time, man is a builder. Much time does he spend in school as an apprentice. To each is given a book of rules, A mass of time and a bag of tools, And each must make ere his time has flown, A stumbling block, or a stepping stone.” ALBERT R. CLISH Class Adviser 42 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Giroux (Treasurer), Meredith Rollins (Secretary), Marylee Boyle (Vice-President), Richard Marsh (President) WILLIAM BETTENCOURT omore High School years are so important! At the end of this period, the mold for the pattern of the future has become pretty well set. And so, I say to the Mid-Century Sopho- more Class of 1950, let’s work together to set up a good pattern, to have an outstanding class and, consequently, outstanding citizens of the future in whatever fields you choose to conquer. WILLIAM BETTENCOURT Class Adviser 44 45 4 1 ■ X 1 ' floras’ Ji. ' ”7 ' r jr:,iir w - yp «gr w: j|. k s _ v v .. h J J jH RMRi DLe Bel mon FIRST ROW: Miss Calderara, J. Sullivan, S. Haidostian, V. Barbuto (Treasurer), L. M. Conlon (President), E. Ahlquist (Vice-President), B. Johnson (Secretary), M. Attridge, Mrs. Howarth. SECOND ROW: Miss Magee, N. Darling, J. O ' Leary, C. Macdonald, K. Merk, N. Oteri, M. MacNabb, Miss Blennerhassett. THIRD ROW: Miss Kearney, B. Dow, B. Chamberlain, R. Burns, L. Arone, M. Cheever, J. Parker, H. Milas, L. DeMilia. FOURTH ROW: M. Laviano, M. Giurleo, R. Brown, L. Allen, E. Maron, N. Berringer, J. Halligan, P. Roche. President: Lilia May Conlon Vice-President : Betty Ahlquist Secretary Barbara Johnson Treasurer: Vilma Barbuto HE Belmontian Club has experienced a very successful year under the capable leadership of its officers. Sona Haidostian, chairman of the Program Committee, secured some fine entertainment for this large group whose membership totaled about two hundred girls, while Paula Roche proved to be an excel- lent chairman of the Refreshment Committee. We were very fortunate to have with us at our first meeting two fine speakers. Mrs. June Mitchell, head of the dramatic group at Emerson College, spoke to us on dramatics and Connie Clark, a former president of the Belmontian Club, gave us a heart- to-heart talk on the meaning and purpose of the Belmontian Club. Initiation of new members was held at a candlelight ceremony followed by entertain- ment from within the club. We were fortunate in obtaining such excellent speakers as Miss Jenny K. Dunn of the Katharine Gibbs School who spoke on “Career Girl 1950”, and Mr. Russell Curry, whose helpful hints on etiquette were thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by all. The Club was successful in presenting two fashion shows. The models? Why our own Belmontians ! ! The first was a parade of beautiful old-fashioned costumes. This was made possible through the kindness of Mrs. Thomas Griggs, who planned and directed the show and from whose collection the costumes were taken. The second was the annual tea and fashion show for mothers, sponsored by the Club itself. The social highlight of the year was the never-to-be-forgotten Belmontian For- mal, which was given in December. 48 ona ( J4 onor President: Frederick Paulsen Vice-President: James Hekimian Secretary: Lilia May Conlon Treasurer: Charles Parsons FIRST ROW : Mr. Meyers, S. Haidostian, R. Burns, L. M. Conlon (Secretary), J. Hekimian (Vice-President), F. Paulsen (President), C. Parsons (Treasurer), V. Barbuto. SECOND ROW: K. Merk, B. Johnson, L. French, N. Berringer, J. Brine, E. Maron, C. Macdonald, E. Ahlquist, L. Finnick. THIRD ROW : B. Chamberlain. B. Dow, C. Whitney, R. Savage, R. Harris, T. Price, M. Rowe, J. Parker, H. Milas. 1 AST June, thirteen outstanding students of the Class of 1950 were elected to _ the National Honor Society, and in the fall another dozen were initiated, to bring the membership to just twenty-five. Living up to their qualities of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, the members took an active part in senior activities. In conjunction with the Student Council and the Forum Club, a committee inves- tigated a possible extension of student government power. On January twentieth, to raise money for the annual Comery Scholarship, the Society presented the three-act comedy, “Belvedere”, starring Bob Savage in the role popularized by Clifton Webb in the motion picture version, “Sitting Pretty”. Tom Price was cast as a snoopy neigh- bor named Appleton, and Betty Ahlquist and Fred Paulsen were cast as the parents of two rather unmanageable brats, Harold Hunter and Dick Dickhaut. Peggy Howe, James Hekimian, Betty Chamberlain. James Brine, and Barbara Johnson com- pleted the cast. Extra features initiated at the performance of “Belvedere” were a loud-speaker system to pick up every word on stage and an on-the-spot broadcast of the crucial basketball game at Winchester for the benefit of the play-goers. The cast journeyed to Murphy General Hospital for a repeat performance the following week. The Society members are grateful to Mr. MacCloskey for his excellent direction of the play and to faculty adviser, Mr. Meyers, for his interest and assistance in the execution of club projects. 49 OLe Jlrt CU FIRST ROW: B. Illsley, M. Blackham, S. Collins, J. Beresford (Secretary-Treasurer), B. Dow (President), R. Elwell (Program Chairman), E. Stella, J. McNiff, E. Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Mr. Brule, C. Bryant, M. Babb, S. Bailey, C. Ricker, J. Johnson, A. Taber, G. Osborn, M. Herbert. THIRD ROW: J. Hart, D. Foster, C. Morrison, E. Hawkes, J. Clarkson, J. Thompson, G. Parkhill, C. Ciriello. President: Barbara Dow Secretary: Joan Beresford Treasurer: Joan Beresford Program Chairman : Robert Elwell jf HANKS to the direction of Mr. Brule and the leadership of president Barbara Dow, the Art Club’s second year has proved to be a very pleasant and success- ful one. One of our most pleasurable meetings was held on November sec- ond, when some interesting slides, illustrating art work done by boys and girls from all over the world, were shown by Mr. Brule. At our second meeting we saw an in- formative sound film, “Drawing with a Pencil”, which demonstrated the techniques of pencil drawing. Another entertaining time was had in March, when Paula Whiting spoke to the club about ceramics and her studies in the Museum Art School, displayed several pieces of pottery which she had made and displayed. After the meeting, coke and doughnuts were served. In the spring, the club visited several art schools in Boston, where the members enjoyed themselves and gained a great deal of valuable information. The members of the Art Club wish to thank Mr. Brule for helping to make this year so profitable and pleasant. 50 ZJL Sr warns FIRST ROW: E. Crosby, M. Blackham, L. DeMelia, J. Flewelling (Treasurer), C. Macdonald (President), E. Atwater (Vice-President), J. McGarry (Secretary), M. Attridge, E. Ahlquist. SECOND ROW: Mr. Solano, M. Crowley, J. Gaziano, V. Barbuto, B. Illsley, E. Tracy, J. Gale, M. Giurleo, M. Rowe. THIRD ROW: J. Avarbock, M. Coughlin, B. Hartrick, J. Halligan, N. Doherty, J. Thompson, J. Drew, R. Carlson, E. Logan. FOURTH ROW: C. Bryant, M. Moore, R. Blanks, J. Teagan, G. McKearin, J. Johnson, C. Morrison. President: Claire Macdonald Vice-President: Emmett Atwater Secretary: Joan McGarry Treasurer: Janet Flewelling O RGANIZED in November, the Circulo Espanol began its activities with a Christmas party that delighted all its members. Two other Modern Lan- guage Clubs .joined in the program. Since the three clubs considered this party so successful, they decided to make it an annual feature. Another very interesting meeting in January was held jointly with the French Club. Shep Ginandes entertained the clubs with a varied selection of folk songs in Span- ish, French, and English. At the School Exhibit in April a talented group of volunteer singers demonstrated their ability to delight an audience by singing a number of Puerto Rican and Mexican songs. The lively and happy tempo of these “canciones” was appreciated by everyone. It is the purpose of the Spanish Club to stimulate keener interest in the language and culture of Spain and Spanish America. The meetings of the Club are held primarily to make the members aware of the important cultural and historical role played by the Hispanic world. Our thanks go to Mr. Solano, whose skilled guidance has made this year one “con mucho gusto”. 51 FIRST ROW: Miss Bridey, M. Cheever, M. Rowe (Secretary), E. Coyne (Vice-President), J. Brine (Treasurer), M. Bliss (President), M. Sullivan, J. Wallis, M. Hurley. SECOND ROW : H. Milas, L. French, E. Quinn. K. Merk, J. McGarry, G. MacKenzie, E. Sommer, M. Giurleo, B. Chamberlain. THIRD ROW : M. Crowley, L. Arone, P. Roche, A. O ' Donoghue, L. Wereminski, B. Johnson. B. Illsley, M. Attridge, L. M. Conlon. FOURTH ROW: E. Benz, J. Sacco, R. DiNapoli, R. Harris, C. Paskerian, J. Comerford, J. Nix, F. Paulsen. R. Blanks. President: Martha Bliss Vice-President: Eleanor Coyne Secretary : Margaret Rowe Treasurer: James Brine “W AGNIFIQUE” is the sincere sentiment of all the members of the French Club concerning the delightful programs presented under the President Martha Bliss and the officers. The successful year started with an interesting and informative talk by Miss Graciella Torres, President of the Wellesley College French Club, who spoke of her junior year in France. At the second meeting, colored movies taken last summer in France were shown. We admired the beauty of Savoie and its exquisite scenery. One of our most memorable meetings Vas the Christmas party attended by all the Modern Lan- guage Clubs. Groups sang carols in each language. The highlight of the show came when Lois French sang beautifully “Cantique de Noel”. Both the French and Spanish Clubs were present when Shep Ginandes, accompanying himself on his guitar, sang folk songs in the two languages, as well as in English. At the spring meetings, students from France who were spending the year in American high schools or colleges, were our guests and speakers. The club presented a photographic trip through France at the school exhibit in April. In May, again in conjunction with the German and Spanish clubs, members took part in a program of music and dance. Hats off to the refreshment committee, who kept the members satisfied with deli- cious foods. Bonne-chance a Mademoiselle Bridey et a tous les membres du Cercle Fr angais ! 52 FIRST ROW: N. Hickman (Quaestor Aerarii), J. McGonagle (Aedile), K. Shohl (Censor), C. Parsons, (Consul 1 , H. Hunter (Pontifex Maximus , J. Clarkson (Consul), M. Murphy (Aedile), J. Harvey (Aedile), M. J. Mead, (Quaestor Tabularumi. SECOND ROW: S. Reynolds, L. Stone, J. Mahoney (Chief Vestal), O. Payonzeck (Augur)), R. Donahue (Aedile), P. Thivierge, J. Gale, D. O’Brien. THIRD ROW : Miss Steuerwald, C. Doucet, N. Berringer, J. Hinckley, E. Fahey, M. Williams, P. Bunyon, C. Benson. FOURTH ROW: W. McLaughlin, R. McCarthy, J. Hekimian, J. Pierce, K. Harvey, R. Carroll. Consuls Senior — Charles Parsons Junior — Jane Clarkson Censors Kathryn Shohl Ruth Hickey Quaestor s Mary Jane Mead Nancy Hickman , if ITH due ceremony, the Latin Club started fff the year by formally in- f f stalling officers. This installation was conducted in Latin, with twenty-one ' S officials impressively attired in the traditional togas. Under the able di- rection of Miss Steuerwald and the careful planning of the Aediles, interesting meetings were held monthly. Mr. Auciello and Miss Wriston of the Fine Arts Museum were among the speakers, and music was supplied throughout the year by the Vestals and other talented members. At the Saturnalia meeting at Christmas, “Astrum,” a short play in Latin, was performed, followed by the singing of Latin Christmas carols. Summa continued to help in the support of a school in Creece. All in all, it was another suc- cessful year. 53 D, L2b, rcimci FIRST ROW: I. Milona, B. Adams, J. Thompson, C. Bryant, H. Milas, J. Parker, S. O ' Leary, C. Macdonald, S. Haidostian, E. Webster (Vice-President). SECOND ROW: Mr. MacCloskey, J. Maloof, J. Harvey, J. Linn, E. Walts, B. Gilmore, K. Shohl, J. Howalt, N. Oteri, B. Bartlett, E. Stoneman. THIRD ROW: J. Hunter, G. Parkhill, E. Gilmore, E. Hawkes, J. Mahoney, E. Fahey, B. Dunbar, J. McNiff, R. Murphy. FOURTH ROW : R. Savage, W. Corey, P. Redmond, R. Harris, F. Dunnington, T. Price (Secretary-Treasurer), J. Rollins. President: Judy Troy Vice-Pres. : Jan Parker Secretary : Tom Price Treasurer: Tom Price HE Dramatic Club enjoyed a very successful year under the capable direction of Mr. MacCloskey and the officers. Eighty aspiring Thespians auditioned to become members of the Club. The interesting tryouts in the fall ranged from pantomimes through monologues and skits to an Arthur Godfrey show complete with singing. Several one-act plays entertained the members during the winter. The quality of a few of the radio skits performed by the students with little or no rehearsal decreased somewhat during the year, but Mr. MacCloskey’s decisive criticism brought about a revival of enthusiasm in the Club. Finally, a professional monologuist pre- sented a very entertaining program to complete the year. Nineteen Fifty’s big project was the production of “Little Women” in April by the Dramatic Club, sponsored by the P.T.A. Council. This presentation was the third of the P.T.A. Council’s annual series. The able cast, including Judy Troy as Joe, Dor- othy O’Brien as Meg, Jody Johnson as Amy, Sona Haidostian as Beth, Sheila O’Leary as Marmee, John Hunter as Laurie, Charles Paskerian as Mr. Brooke, Richard Fogg as Professor Baer, Kathryn Shohl as Aunt March, and William Swentor as Mr. March (father), presented a professional type of performance. Congratula- tions to Mr. “Mac” and the members of the Dramatic Club for their many fine achievements in 1950. 54 FIRST ROW : W. Butler, P. Brentlinger, R, Cusolito (President), M. Keane, R. Williams, N. Anderson (Librarian), J. Gianino. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nettleton, A. Brentlinger, S. Dyer, M. Williams, D. Sutherland, B. Brigham, S. Glazier. THIRD ROW: M. Liberman, R. Norris, R. Cummings, B. Adams, D. Micale, V. Minchillo, R. Loomer. FOURTH ROW: V. Scott, E. St. Clair, H. Kohler, R. Mosher, O. Payonzeck, J. Hill, E. Grant. President: Robert Cusolito Vice-President: Robert Williams Secretary : Barbara Brigham Treasurer: Natalie Anderson HE Band consists of eighteen members: Robert Cusolito, Miriam Williams, J Shirley Glazier, Susan Dyer, and Dominic Micale playing the trumpet; Rod- ney Mosher, Richard Norris, Otto Payonzeck, Victor Minchillo, and Robert Loomer playing the drum; Robert Williams playing the trombone; Barbara Brigham playing the French horn ; Natalie Anderson playing the bell lyre; Dorothy Sutherland, Herbert Kohler, Roy Cummings, Martin Liberman, and Ann Brentlinger playing the clarinet. Among the highlights of the football season were the half-time exhibitions pre- sented by our well-drilled bandsmen. The intricate formations initiated for the first time this year included the “The Old Gray Mare”, the pierced Valentine-type heart, the lacing of the football, the Grandfather’s Clock Act, the conventional Belmont “B”, and finally a buzzing airplane that taxied slowly off the field under the power of four baton propellers. This last act climaxed Mr. Nettleton’s enjoyable performances during the football season. At the Tech Tourney, the Band added to the Belmont High School spirit with appropriate selections and with cheer accompaniments. The Belmont High School Band played admirably, not only on the football field and basketball court, but also at the holiday concert programs. The Band’s Spring Concert, introducing “The Grasshopper’s Dance”, and the cert at Graduation exercises brought to a close a season characterized with vast provements over previous years and with the outlook students will always hold in esteem. con- im- of a future band that Belmont dl m USLC FIRST ROW: N. Berringer, C. Moriarty, P. Roche, C. Macdonald (Treasurer), L. Levis (President), J. Sullivan (Vice-President), R. Brown (Secretary), E. Ahlquist, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW : M. Arico, R. Burns, V. Barbuto, L. Wereminski, A. Feyling, J. Frizzell, B. Chamberlain, B. Dow, C. Bryant, Miss Anderson. THIRD ROW: I. Milona, E. Grant, L. Conlon, M. Laviano, J. Engewald, J. Hinckley, L. Allen, M. Shorey, J. Spuria. FOURTH ROW: E. Benz, D. Tucker, B. Taschioglou, P. Swaebe, J. Fantasia, J. Brine, R. MacMillan , R. Scammell. President: Lucille Levis Vice-President: Janet Sullivan Secretary: Ruth Brown Treasurer: Claire Macdonald O N September 21st amid the clamoring of some one hundred and seventy prospective members, the Music Club held its first meeting. Under the aus- pices of President Lucille Levis and adviser Miss Anderson, the group was initiated into the functions and future plans of the Club. The prospect of staging a vaudeville show brought out added enthusiasm. At the second meeting on December 6th, members of the Club combined to present a Christmas program, which proved to be a program of sufficient talent for the vaudeville show. Outstanding were the Gilmore twins’ thundering rendition of “Malaguena” at the piano, John “Contino” Harman’s slick arrangements on the accordian, and the in- comparable vocalizing of Cunningham, Mahaney, and Swaebe. On December 8, a delegation from the club attended a concert of modern music at B. U.’s Hayden Memorial Auditorium. Jazz authority and radio announcer, Nat Hen- toff, introduced Nat Pierce with his band; the college men of the Crimson Stompers with Vic Dickinson and his trombone; Frankie Newton with his trumpet, two vocalists, and his own band, a six-piece bop ensemble with Nat Pierce at the piano and Charlie Mar- iano on the saxophone. With so many interested and talented members, as well as a willing group of officers, it turned out to be a busy season for the Music Club. 56 FIRST ROW: E. Webster, M. Coughlin, P. Brennan, P. Mahaney, (Secretary!, c. Pappas (President), R. Pecora (Vice-President), M. Giurleo (Librarian), E. Sachs, S. Ward. SECOND ROW: E. Ducey, J. Sullivan, C. Bryant, N. Oteri, L. French, A. Shovelier, E. Dorr, E. Maron, J. Thompson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Nettleton, G. St. Cyr, P. Brentlinger, J. Troy, J. Ashe, N. Anderson, J. Hinckley, B. Brigham. B. Johnson, E. Cutting. FOURTH ROW: A. Donahue, B. Taschioglou, W. Con- nor, J. Carmichael, R. Miller, A. DePamphilis, D. Tucker, K. Miller, L. LoCicero. President: Charles Pappas Vice-President: Ralph Pecora Secretary: Patrick Mahaney Librarian: Mary Giurleo E Joan ECAUSE of the limited space alloted for the picture, all the members of the Glee Club do not appear in it. The following seniors are faithful members: Barbara Adams, Margery Arico, Alan Benger, Paul Bere, William Brooks, Ruth Brown, Laura Crowell, Robert Cusolito, Lorraine DeMilia, Kenneth Drolette, Engewald, Lois Finnick, Jane Frizzell, Robert Furfuro, Natalie Gerace, Richard Harris, Ralph Johnson, Edith Jones, William Langley, J. Lucille Levis, Claire Mac- donald, Robert McNaughton, Helen Meleedy, Irene Milona, Robert O’Shaughnessy, Wil- liam Prescott, Francis Regan, Richard Regan, Janet Sawyer, Adele Taber, Elinor Tracy, Lindsay Walker, Lydia Wereminski. This year’s Glee Club, once again under the able direction of Mr. Nettleton, was one of the largest in the history of Belmont High School. A new seating arrang- ment was tried out quite successfully. Seniors were seated next to lowerclass mem- bers in order to acquaint the latter with the Club. At Christmas, our Glee Club gave its annual Christmas Concert. “The Story of Christmas” was sung by the Glee Club with the aid of soloists Ruth Brown and Ju- dith Thompson, narrated by students in Mr. MacCloskey’s Speech Arts Class, and il- lustrated with a tableaux by the members of Mr. Brule’s Art Classes. The fac- ulty and student body were truly impressed with the splendid work of the Club. The Glee Club of 1949-1950 wishes Mr. Nettleton unprecedented success. 57 dJlie Student (Council President: Francis Coyle Vice-President : Henry Halligan Secretary: Louise Arone Treasurer: Donald Tucker FIRST ROW: M. J. Mead, C. Morrison, M. Boyle, T. Sullivan, L. Arone (Secretary), H. Halligan (Vice- President), F. Coyle (President)). D. Tucker (Treasurer), N. Gifford, M. Blackham, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Donaldson, M. J. Corliss, N. Hick- man, J. McGonagle, R. Brown, R. Fielding, P. Gillis, M. Rollins, J. Laing, R. Scammell, Mr. Kolouch. THIRD ROW: R. Wardwell, J. Zola, R. Corey, R. Russell, R. Donahue, C. Pappas, R. Jackson, H. Maguire, J. Rahal, R. Pecora. § S always, the Student Council’s big project was the sponsoring of the fine educational and entertaining assemblies presented throughout the year. The varied programs included an amazing scientific demonstration by Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Hanson of General Motors; food-health movies by Mr. Roetzel; and appearances by the brilliant radio violinist, Alfredo Cavalieri; the per- sonable and amusing etiquette expert, Mr. Russell Curry, and Captain James Coletta, formerly of the U. S. Military Intelligence Service. At football games, the busy Student Council members were the indispensable sales- men of programs and, in their homerooms, of tickets to school functions; and they assisted with collections for such worthy charities as the March of Dimes and the Salvation Army. The Council joined the members of the Forum Club and the National Honor Society in an investigation of greater power in student government, and with the Yearbook Staff, it sponsored the once-in-a-lifetime Mid-Centennial Costume Ball on January seventh. On April first, delegates Pat Gillis, Henry Halligan, James Rahal, and Ray Russell, and reresentatives Beryl Bryant. Barbara Johnson, Hubert Maguire, and Paul Redmond joined E.D.M.S.C. secretary Lilia May Conlon at the convention of the Eastern Divi- sion of Massachusetts Student Councils at Watertown. Much of the credit for the success of the Student Council must go to Mr. Kolouch for his invaluable guidance throughout the year. 58 TAjA OL 3o rum cu FIRST ROW: S. Haidostian, I. Milona, J. Parker (Secretary), R. Harwood (Vice-President), J. Sullivan President), R. Harris (Treasurer), C. Parsons (Program Chairman), M. Teagan, M. Blackham. SECOND ROW: Miss Anderson, W. McLaughlin, J. Bok, L. French, J. Mahoney, K. Shohl, J. Clarkson, L. M. Conlon, H. Milas, T. Price. HIRD PRICE: F. O ' Leary, W. Klemperer, F. Paulsen, H. McElroy, M. Stevens, J. Green, L. Whelan, J. Brine, J. Murphy, B. Atwood, J. Pierce. FOURTH ROW: R. Fogg, J. Hekimian, B. Taschioglou, R. Savage, H. Hamel, F. Whitman, H. Maguire, J. Nix. President: Joseph Sullivan Vice-President: Richard Harwood Secretary: Jan Parker Treasurer: Richard Harris T HE Forum Club has enjoyed a successfull and well-rounded year under the able direction of its officers and Miss Anderson, adviser. A lively debate was held on October 11 entitled: “Is B.H.S. Student Gov- ernment Adequate?” The participants included Dick Harris, James Hekimian, and Charles Parsons. As an outgrowth of the meeting, a committee to study student gov- ernment was formed by President Sullivan. This committee held a number of meet- ings throughout the year exploring the subject. Many interesting talks were given during the year. Mr. C. F. Mosteller, a statisti- cal expert from Harvard, spoke on Polls. Mrs. William Siffin of the Massachusetts Fed- eration of Taxpayers Association discussed the Town Manager Plan. Mr. Conrad Brant, research fellow from Harvard, gave a talk on China. In February a debate, “Should 18 year olds have the right to vote,” was held. Speakers were Joan Mahoney, Kathryn Shohl, Richard Fogg, and Joseph Nix. At the annual school exhibit held on April 13, the Club presented a model town meeting. Charles Parsons, Joseph Sullivan, Bradford Atwood, and Philip Swaebe de- bated the topic: “Does Belmont Need the Town Manager Plan.” On April 25, the Club played host to the Periclean Forum Club of Arlington. The topic, “Would a Federal World Government I nsure World Peace”, was ably and profit- ably discussed. So concluded a year of club activity in which members had an op- portunity to participate in significant discussions and to acquire new information, 59 FIRST ROW: Miss Magee, E. Quinn, A. O Donoghue, C. Moriarty, J. Sulli van, J. Hekimian (Editor-in-Chief, R. Savage, B. Johnson, I. Milona, J. Gaziano. SECOND ROW: M. Laviano, J. Drew, J. O’Leary, D. Gaffey, N. Darling, M. Attridge, C. Bryant, J. Troy, J. Brannen, R. Burns, S. Haidostian. THIRD ROW: Mr. Shipp, M. Crowley, M. Moore, N. Berringer, C. Macdonald, L. Levis, E. Ahlquist, R. Brown, E. Bartlett, V. Barbuto. FOURTH ROW : B. Taschioglou, R. Harris, E. Coyne, J. Brine. F. Paulsen, C. Kimball, R. Fogg. yj OT far behind the turmoil of the opening of school, and with equally as much ▼ J J hubbub, the “49-50” Star Staff put out its first edition. Under the editing of j James Hekimian, the manuscript proved to be a well qualified runner-up to those I of previous years. However, the second issue really made the staff “burst their buttons.” Six printed pages not only made its editors and writers proud as punch but also pleased the student body. With this record to stand on, a capable staff, ambitious editor, and with enough gossip to keep Jinx wondering, the issues came fast and furious. Ruth Brown, Ruth Burns, Nancy Darling, Barbara Johnson, James Brine, Rich- ard Harris, James Hekimian, Fred Paulsen, Robert Savage, and Joseph Sullivan went to one of three high school editors’ parties given by the “Globe” at the Copley Plaza Ballroom. The speakers were Sumner Pike, acting director of the Atomic Energy Commission; Mr. Davidson, an official of Edison Company; and Mr. Salisbury, informa- tion director of the Atomic Energy Commission. Mr. Otto Zausmer, Globe columnist, served as moderator. After a lively question period, refreshments were served. Sports editor Sullivan’s interesting write-ups, varying features under the guid- ance of Barbara Johnson, and the ever laughable dialect of Salty, to name a few things which kept the public busy, certai nly made a successful year for the paper and every- one concerned. Our thanks to Miss Magee and Mr. Shipp for their advice and counsel. 60 DL Booh worms President: Patricia Mullaney Vice-President: Nancy Oteri Secretary: Barbara Brigham Librarian: Lorraine DeMilia — I FIRST ROW: Miss Ames, M. Mayo, L. DeMelia (Librarian), P. Mullaney (President), N. Oteri Vice- President), B. Brigham (Secretary), J. Spuria, P. Brennan, M. Blanchette. SECOND ROW: E. Grant, J. Laing, C. Napoli, M. LeMay, J. McGonagle, S. O’Leary, A. Taber, D. Mercer, M. Arico. THIRD ROW: J. Parker, G. LaFauci, P. Gale, E. Sommer, S. Ward, P. Minehane, M. Coughlin, M. Ray, B. Hannon. FOURTH ROW: A. Lynch, G. St. Cyr, C. Sylvia, J. O ' Leary, M. Shorey, M. Allen, C. Gerardell, M. MacNabb, E. DePalma. . ■■ HE year 1950 marked the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Book- worms Club. The first meeting of the year was held to elect officers. The guest of honor was Bert Mullane y, president of the Club in 1948 and brother of the present president. Members of the Club and guests presented several interesting skits. The high- light of the meeting was a tie between an enormous anniversary cake elaborately dec- orted for the occasion and Bert’s singing. It was difficult to say which was enjoyed most. At four-thirty, we sang together “Should Old Acquaintance be Forgot”, and Miss Ames, adviser, sent us home with a happy feeling of renewed friendships. Altogether, it was a pleasant afternoon. Since 1940 when the Club was founded, it has grown from nineteen members to forty-six members. Through the ten years that the Club has e xisted, it has purchased between three and four hundred books with the dues paid The purpose of the Club is to enable its members to purchase the latest books as soon as they become available. As you can see by the titles of the following books, the Club has lived up to its purpose of acquiring recent books: “The Greatest Story One More” by Anna Rose. 61 Jhe J lome Economics FIRST ROW : C. Moriarty, M. Reynolds, M. Attridge, C. Sylvia (Secretary-Treasurer), M. Crowley (President), E. Grant, (Vice-President), M. Sullivan (Program Chairman), P. Brennan, L. Wereminski, Miss Smith. SECOND ROW: E. Crosby, M. Arico, M. Laviano, M. Mayo, L. M. Conlon, J. Spuria, M. Hurley, T. Fasciano, C. Manfredi, M. MacNabb, Miss Kearney. THIRD ROW — C. Napoli, J. Brannen, M. LeMay, J. Engewald, M. Keane, M. Shorey, P. McCormick, D. Gaffey, M. Coughlin, N. Parsons. President : Mary Crowley Vice-President: Claire Grant Program Chairman: Marcia Sullivan Secretary-treasurer : Cynthia Sylvia 7 HE successful year of the Home Economics Club started off with the election of officers. At the second meeting, program chairman Marcia Sullivan pre- sented two speakers from the New Haven Railroad. Mrs. Albert from the Academie Modern gave the members many pointers on modeling and hygiene. Dur- ing an extra period, the Club saw a movie on the art of modern cake baking. On Washington’s Birthday, despite a severe snowstorm, some fifteen of the members en- joyed an evening of rollerskating at the Bal-A-Rou Rollerway. Another activity of’ the Club was a talent show. Elaine Grant and Esther Crosby did an Irish jig; Betty and Barbara Gilmore played the piano; Margaret Pennino accompanied Ruth Brown who sang “My Hero” and “Through the Years”; Irene Milona did a novelty act, and Margaret Pennino played the popular songs requested by the audience. More than fifty girls showed off their handiwork in the fashion show in Feb- ruary. Jean Hannigan modeled her dressing gown of quilted taffy satin. Barbara Brigham designed and sewed a blue-and-pink iridescent taffeta dress. Betty Moore and Cynthia Sylvia made plaid taffeta skirts. Perhaps the biggest hits of the show were the ruffled flannel nightgown Margie MacNabb wore and the identical red cord- uroy overalls made by announcer Nancy Oteri and modeled by her two tiny nieces. Lucille Levis’ white brocade evening gown provided a breathtaking close. Congratula- tions to our excellent designers, seamstresses, and models. 62 DL Red C, roSS FIRST ROW : Miss Richmond, J. O’Leary, R. Burns (Vice-President), P. Gale (President), M. Attridge (Secretary), C. Moriarty (Treasurer), L. Arone, Miss Loring. SECOND ROW : J. Parker, V. Barbuto, P. McCormick, D. Gaffey, A. Feyling, M. Tilton, J. Beresford, P. Roche. THIRD ROW: M. Murphy, R. Carlson, E. Stella, N. Berringer, M. Allen, J. Sullivan, L. M. Conlon, J. Brannen. FOURTH ROW: P. Brentlinger, J. Hannigan, L. Wereminski, M. Shorey, G. MacKenzie, J. Halligan. President : Phyllis Gale Vice-President: Ruth Burns Secretary : Carol Moriarty Treasurer : Marilyn Attridge HE Junior Red Cross Club, one of the largest in the school, has completed another successful year under the capable leadership of Miss Loring and Miss Richmond. Always busy, the Junior Red Cross Club conducted a Drive in the fall during which over $60.00 was generously donated by members of the student body. One of the girls’ favorite projects was making favors for the many surrounding hospitals. Thanksgiving Day favors for the Veterans’ Hospital were small Puritan hats containing cigarettes. The Christmas project was little candy favors for the Children’s Hospital. Many Christmas boxes were also filled for destitute children in foreign countries. Later, charming little ‘thank-you’ notes in various foreign tongues came from the children who had received these boxes. One of the most worthwhile projects of the year was the dressing of dolls and the making of scrapbooks to be given as gifts of welcome to the children of Displaced Per- sons when first they arrive in America. The girls vied with one another to make the dolls attractive; the scrapbooks were both pretty and useful, for they were designed to acquaint the little newcomers with our language. During the year, Club members worked on oil cloth animals which also were for (Continued on Page 101) 63 DL SL CU FIRST ROW: M. Keane, M. Hurley, R. Giblin, M. Bliss, W. Connor, A. Benger, A. Feyling, F. Scribner, E. Crosby, M. Crowley. SECOND ROW: M. Giurleo, J. Hunter, J. Finigan, F. Dunnington, J, Murphy, G. McKearin, M. Attridge, Mr. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Sullivan, F. Paulsen, R. Harris, R. Russell. President: Walter Connor Vice-President: Anne Feyling Secretary: Martha Bliss Treasurer : Byron Taschioglou 1 a ITH only the cooperation of the weather needed, the Ski Club finished another I J great year with everyone still in one piece. The Club, with an enrollment f I of seventy-six members, was capably led this year by its officers and Mr. Lloyd Smith, adviser. Through the efforts of Alan Benger, program committee chairman, many inter- esting meetings were arranged. Mr. Osborne, local ski authority, gave a very in- teresting talk on the care of equipment. A movie that was enjoyed for its inspiring winter scenery was “The Case”. The setting of this very lively film was Sun Valley, the winter sports mecca of the United States. The old master, Hans Schneider himself, was pursued by a score of expert skiers, but after eluding them all in a grueling hour chase, Schneider was caught by none other than a five year old neophyte. Two other movies were “Nations of Skiers”, an instructional film, and “Skiiing down the Alps”, an interesting and helpful begin- ners’ movie. Although there were no officially organized bus trips to the ski areas, small groups of members motored or availed themselves of the Boston and Maine Snowtrains and spent many of their weekends on the New Hampshire and Vermont slopes. A Belmont High School Ski Club member is easily identified by a colorful and neat Club emblem available at a nominal price. 64 D, L Cc amera FIRST ROW: R. Brown, C. MacDonald, L. Wereminski, L. Levis, B, Ahlquist, W. Nelson, E. Andrew ' s, C. Reidy, J. Brannen, M. Crowley. SECOND ROW: A. Clish (Adviser , E. Grant, P. Bunyon, J. McNiff, B. Johnson, B. Gilmore, L. Allen, J. Fantasia, M. Keane, N. Berringer, F. Scribner, E. Crosby, W. Cox. THIRD ROW: B. Blackham, B. Gilmore, B. Atwood, J. Hekimian, F. Whitman, J. Sullivan, W. Olson, R. Harris, R. Russell, M. Teagan, M. Giurleo. President: Walter Nelson Vice-President: Betty Ahlquist Secretary: Joseph Fantasia Treasurer: Joseph Fantasia HE Photography Club was organized in October under the able sponsorship J of Mr. Clish. The aim of the members was to learn more about the technical side of the picture-taking process. The first meeting consisted of learning the fundamentals of developing. Later meetings included direction in printing techniques and field trips to develop composition techniques. The students spent many enjoyable extracurricular hours of activity working in the darkroom, and afterward discussed the results with fellow shutterbugs. The dark room has been in constant use since the Club was organized. The main interest of the members lay primarily in getting new and original shots, and then mak- ing the finished product themselves. The Club designed their own membersh ' p cards and then Mr. Clish photographed and printed them. The most successful meeting of the year was a field trip in the vicinity of the High School. The members concentrated on making well-known scenes into pictures of strik- ing interest. The results were well worth the effort, and the pictures taken that day are good proof of the skill of our photographers. All in all the members were interested in the work and cooperated to make a well organized and successful club. 65 President : Robert Moynihan Vice-President : Robert Savage Secretary: Millard Stevens Treasurer : Millard Stevens SECOND ROW: Miss Dorntee, W. Edgerton, W. Corey, W. Nelson, J. Fantasia. THIRD ROW: R. Drolette, R. Flynn, W. Taft, H. Kohler, T. Price. FIRST ROW: J. Bok, R. Carlson, R. Savage (Vice- President), R. Moynihan (President), M. Stevens (Secretary-Treasurer), A. Taber. HE “Dachshunde Verein” has completed another successful year under the leadership of able officers. The activities of the club were guided and super- vised by Miss Dorntee as faculty adviser. In early October there was the election of officers. Soon afterward a new club con- stitution was adopted, and in the school corridors one saw initiation antics of our new members. In February, there was a combination Valentine and Bon Voyage party for Joyce Bok, who soon afterwards left for Africa. Later in the spring Mrs. Angelika Forsberg, a German teacher who had escaped Hitler’s Germany before the war, was invited to speak to the club and to describe some of her experiences and life and customs in Germany when she was in school. An Easter musicale was also planned with the other language clubs, in which we located plenty of home talent for another joint meeting. At the Exhibition held in April it was the Dachshunde Verein that gave a truly foreign atmosphere with its Rathskeller setting and the singing of the famous Schnit- zelbank song. All members agree that the Dachshunde Verein has provided opportunities not only for entertainment, but also for a better understanding of Germany, its people and its language. 66 DL S emor Min III miiMiin il ' • Ml ' lli Nancy Oteri, Frank Dunnington, Thomas Price, Jan Parker, Charles Paskerian, Carol Bryant, Robert Savage, Helen Milas, John Comerford, Sheila O’Leary, Robert D. Miller, Lucille Levis. I CAST handsomely costumed in hoopskirts, bonnets, waistcoats, and sideburns j presented a polished production of “The Barretts”, as the senior class play, , , at the High School, Friday, No ember 18. Talented Carol Bryant brought to the role of Elizabeth a warm and sensitive interpretation, and Charles Paskerian as Browning handled well a difficult part. A pleasant surprise was gifted Helen Milas, who emerged as a beautiful and charming Henrietta. Perfectly cast were John Com- erford as Captain Surtees Cook, Henrietta’s persevering beau, and Tom Price as young- er brother Octavius. Frank Dunnington made a very dashing George Barrett and Rob- ert Miller a most distinguished-looking John Kenyon. Elizabeth’s handmaid, Wilson, was tartly portrayed by Lucille Levis. Good in supporting roles were Nancy Oteri, Jan Parker, and Sheila O’Leary. And overshadowing all the others was the impressive performance of Robert Savage as the tyrannical Barrett. Our hat is oil to Mr. Mac- Closkey for a superb job of casting and directing, and to the cast for a great perform- ance. (57 JJ o nor ary WleU erS in d J, umor of the got m oman j a r land FIRST ROW: V. Barbuto, L. M. Conlon, K. Merk, N. Berringer. B. Johnson, J. Parker. SECOND ROW: S. Haidostian, B. Chamberlain, A. Marsh, J. Hekimian, B. Dow, H. Milas. THIRD ROW: R. Scarfo, C. Pappas, M. Stevens, P. Redmond, R. Savage, R. Watson. HE Belmont Woman’s Club aims to broaden and strengthen the moral, intellectual and social life of its members and the community. Each year, by awarding honorary membership cards to ten outstanding junior girls of the High School, the Club advances its pur- pose. In 1949, Vilma Barbuto, Norma Berringer, Betty Chamberlain, Lilia May Con- lon, Barbara Dow, Sona Haidostian, Barbara Johnson, Katharine Merk, Helen Milas and Jan Parker were admitted into the Club as honorary members with all the privileges of the Club. Through these girls, the Club holds an active interest in the activities of the High School. It awards two hundred dollars in scholarships every spring and main- tains a scholarship loan fund for students. Besid es sponsoring an annual essay contest and promoting the school exhibit every two years, the Club arranges many moneymaking affairs to raise the means for its scholarships. Thus, the Belmont Woman’s Club maintains its high standing in the community. The Rotary Club of Belmont, through its Junior Rotarian movement, strives each year to instill the ideal of “Service above Self” in the minds of eight senior boys from the student body. It is their hope that these boys in turn will convey this standard of Rotary to their classmates. The eight boys who represented the high school at Rotary meetings, James Heki- mian, Albert Marsh, Charles Pappas, Paul Redmond, Robert Savage, Richard Scarfo, Millard Stevens, and Richard Watson wish to give their sincere thanks to the mem- bers in charge of the youth movement and all the other members of Rotary from whom they have acquired invaluable ideas and aid throughout the school year. 68 Most Ambitious Most Versatile Most Popular Best Dressed Did Most For B. H. S. Best Looking Sleepiest Class Flirt Best Student Best Athlete Class Baby Most Likely to Succeed Happiest Most Bashful Best Dancer Class Clown Most Talkative Best Artist Most Dependable Most Musical Best Politician Most Ambitious Most Versatile Most Popular Best Dressed Did Most For B. H. S. Best Looking Sleepiest Class Flirt Best Student Best Athlete Class Baby Most Likely to Succeed Happiest Most Bashful Best Dancer Class Clown Most Talkative Best Artist Most Dependable Most Musical Best Politician Nancy Hickman Jane McGonagle Terry Sullivan Jane McGonagle Jane Doherty Meredith Rollins Geneva Grimes and Dorothy Kennedy Susan Reynolds Nancy Hickman Shirley Glazier Jean Maloof Nancy Hickman Frances Heron Barbara Shaw Virginia Saunders Jean Maloof Mary Ann Cogliani Gracia Parkhill Marylee Boyle Jean Baldi Jane Doherty J u ior C [aS A Joyce Bok Mary Blackham Mary Blackham Mary Jane Mead Mary Blackham Betsy Buck Jean McNiff Marilyn Teagan Kathryn Shohl Lorraine Beard Barbara Rice Joyce Bok Ellen Wagner Marlene Hamilton Mary Jane Mead Carol Lalley Marilyn Teagan Jane Clarkson Patricia Bunyon Sandra Bailey Patricia Gillis Wayne Taft Richard Marsh Fredrick Carew John Gaziano Football Squad Fredrick Carew Jules Wettlaufer Nicholas Milona Otis Johnson Fred Carew Herbert Mercer Richard Marsh John McNulty Thomas Sheehy Paul Morgan John McNulty Timothy Good James Hart Richard Marsh Herbert Kohler Peter Poulos John Green Emmett Atwater Timothy McCarthy Bill Martin John Green Fred Delaney Henry Halligan Charles Moriarty John Green Emmett Atwater Richard King John Green Henry Halligan William Maloney William Martin William Thomas George Schatzki James Crowell Timothy McCarthy The Donahue twins Walter McLaughlin @11 gjj ' ■ I- fe - E ; ■ ■ ' • jPjd 1 Al _ m l ly . . f i r s? j3||| eip ' l j v - T5w? ■ ' . ■1 1 m pV ft I gB J - • a KrZ ffpp BASKETBALL SCORES 1949-50 Belmont 43, Brookline 44 Belmont 35, Waltham 39 Belmont 38, Newton 40 Belmont 40, Alumni 41 Belmont 39, Melrose 23 Belmont 44, Stoneham 45 Belmont 45, Concord 22 Belmont 48, Lexington 27 Belmont 44, Wakefield 39 Belmont 41, Reading 38 Belmont 36, Winchester 28 Belmont 63, Melrose 31 Belmont 54, Stoneham 44 Belmont 42, Concord 27 Belmont 42, Lexington 34 Belmont 41, Wakefield 36 Belmont 48, Reading 43 Belmont 34, Winchester 36 Belmont 59, Gov. Dum’r 41 Belmont 37, Watertown 46 Belmont 55, Lexington 39 Eastern Massachusetts Basketball Tournament SCORES: Belmont 52, Rockland 43 Belmont 46, Braintree 39 Belmont 43, Fairhaven 64 72 Jhe dSa LelLci 3 earn I i PSETTING even the most op- i timistic predictions, this year’s C- outstanding basketball squad reached the Tech Tourney and went on to the finals, only to lose to a highly favored Fairhaven High 64-43. Pre- viously the Red and Blue had drubbed two Eastern Massachusetts’ power- houses, Rockland and Braintree, 52-43 and 45-39. The backbone of the team was, that midwestern basketball wizard, Dick Watson who, with his total of 412 points for the year (a new B.H.S. record), more than carried the load for the Wennermen. Dick was also the scor- ing leader of the Middlesex League with 233 points. Another distinction, was his new Boston Garden foul shooting record, set in the second game of the Tech Tournament with Braintree when he sank 11 foul shots. Walter Nelson did a grand job at center with 216 points for the year. Assisting Watson at the other forward position, was diminutive Dick Collier. Wenner had two reliable guards in Albert Marsh and Millard Stevens. Stevens figured greatly in the Belmont offense as his 97 points attest. Not to be overlooked for their valuable assistance were the nine following reserve men: Mike Polese, Paul Redmond, John Green, John Caruso, Lindsay Walker, John Car- michael, Harold McElroy, Franny Gillis, and Bill Corey. After a shaky start, no doubt caused by the rugged schedule of three preliminary games with Class A powers, Belmont found its true form. The Middlesex League was definitely not a soft circuit this season as the majority of the schools boasted of vet- eran squad. Belmont, for the third successive year, took first place with a 12-2 record. Dick Collier and Mike Polese have been elected co-captains for 1951. Next year’s squad has all the earmarks of another championship club as indicated by this year’s standout Junior Varsity squad. COACH WENNER FIRST ROW: R. Col- lier, J. Caruso, A. Marsh, W. Nelson, R. Watson (Captain), M. Stevens, M. Polese, P. Redmond. SECOND ROW: M. Wenner Coach C. Crisafulli, H. McElroy, F. Gillis, L. Walker, J. Green, W. Corey, J. Carmichael, J. Fan- tasia (Manager). 73 Gul ’ 3 enmd % earn REAR ROW: Thomas McCormick, Elizabeth Fahey, Cyrus Hosmer, Robert Cochran, Joseph Pierce, Walter McLaughlin, John Giurleo, Betty Gilmore, Malcolm Daley. MIDDLE ROW: Marylee Boyle, Ann Lynch, Janet Drew, Otto Payonzeck, Wilfred Klemperer, Otis Johnson, Thomas Kerr, George Schatzki, Patricia Mullaney, Barbara Gilmore. FRONT ROW: Mr. Nagle, John Caruso, John Hunter, Richard Fogg, Richard Watson, Raymond Russell, Clark Kimball, Frederick Paulsen, John Comerford. OR the past two years, Belmont High has had an undefeated team in tennis. This year they were fortunate in having two veterans from last year’s team, Suzanne Boyle and Pat Mullaney, who have shown remarkable talent on the courts. Ann Lynch and Janet Drew have given the team a big boost having been subs for last year’s team. The newcomers are all sophomores: Marylee Boyle, Gracia Parkhill, Pat Sullivan and Genevra Osborn. Among the teams played was a strong Winchester and Mel- rose team, but not strong enough. We have had a very successful team this year and with Miss Smith coaching them again next year they cannot lose. Congratulations. 74 OL Basel, J( ZJ t earn (W J II IIII REAR ROW: James Maguire, Joseph DiGiovanni, Jamtu Rahal, Charles Moriarty, Frederick Carew, Thomas Donahue, Henry Halligan, Richard Collier. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Harris , Albert Marsh, Joseph Gerace, Robert Donahue, Richard Santangelo, Francis Gillis, Henry Hamel, Robert D. Miller. FRONT ROW: Ralph Pecora, Allan Cox, Paul Red- mond, Joseph Crotty, Harold Beilis, Francis McLaughlin, John Niland, Robert E. Atwater. HIS season’s edition of baseball at Belmont High seems to be certain turing another Middlesex League championship. Sparked by many performers. Coach Harris’ squad should go through the season with the best records in recent years. of cap- veteran one of A veteran infield includes Paul Redmond and Albert Marsh. Harold Beilis, Ralph Pecora, and Joe Crotty, three experienced fiychasers, are the backbone of the outfield. Phil Gogan, Bob Donahue, Joe Gerace, Lindsay Walker, and Dick Santangelo comprise the pitching staff. Capable Franny Gillis is behind the plate. Such reserve and utility men as the following should guarantee another great team next year: Charles Moriarty, Allan Cox, Emmett Atwater, Fred Carew, Frank Mc- Laughlin, Henry Halligan, Joe DiGiovanni, Jim Rahal, Jack Niland, and Dick Collier. Oke 3ootla(l D, earn 1 1 iTH an eight game schedule that included two Class A and three Class B I teams, Belmont’s 1949 football team finished the season with a 3-4-1 record. 1 VS The boys did not really get rolling until the latter half of the season when both Dedham and Winchester were decisively defeated. The year was dramatically climaxed with the Thanksgiving Game when Belmont lost a one-pointer, 14-13, in what Belmont fans regarded as more than a “moral victory.” The team play of the backfield was excellent. An able leader w’as provided in quarterback Dick Watson, whose passing was the spearhead of the Belmont offense. Ralph Pecora and Co-Captain Wickie Walsh at halfback constantly crashed through the opponents’ defense, and Gordon Fitch at full- back was always a ready threat. In the line, ends Beilis and Crotty were reliable pass catchers and defensive king pins. Tackles, Phil Gogan, with his life saving kicks, and hulky Co-Captain Charles Pappas, were the backbone of the line. Accurate center Wally Nelson and scrappy Franny Coyle were both stellar on both defense and offense. Emmett Atwater’s performance in the Norwood game won’t soon be forgotten, and Jack McDougall’s aggressiveness was invaluable in the line. McDougall and At- water were elected next year’s Co-Captains and should start the 1950 squad off on the right foot. SCORES: Belmont 7, Newton 26 Belmont 6, Norwood 0 Belmont 0, Framingham 0 Belmont 6, Camb. Latin 12 Belmont 0, Taunton 27 Belmont 0, Brookline 12 Belmont 20. Winchester 13 Belmont 13, Dedham 0 Belmont 13, Watertown 14 FIRST ROW: R. Watson, F. Coyle, P. Gogan, W. Walsh, (Co-Captain I, C. Pappas (Co- Captain), W. Nelson, J. Mc- Dougall, H. Beilis, G. Fitch, R. Johnson. SECOND ROW: L. Lisabeth ' Coach), P. Ferrini, W. Martin, E. Atwater, R. Wilkins, R. Mac- Donough, R. True, W. Maloney, A. Swenson, T. Donahue, E. Glazier, D. MacBain (Assistant Coach). THIRD ROW: B. Taschioglou, F. Delaney, C. Moriarty, R. Keefe, J. Spagnolia, H. Halli- gan, W. Connor, S. Crisafulli, C. Mulloy, W. Pearce, T. Shack, J. Maguire, J. Zola. roAA earn MIDDLESEX CROSS COUNTRY LEAGUE Belmont 39, Watertown 20 Belmont 27, Haverhill 30 Belmont 42, Beverly 19 Belmont 41, Arlington 19 Belmont 27, Melrose 28 Belmont 32, N. Bed. Voc .23 FIRST ROW: C. Parsons, M. Cirolo, H. Mercer, A. Hodder, T. McCormick, W. Cox, R. Norris. SECOND ROW: Mr. Seaman (Coach i, D. MacK enzie. G. Mc- Kearin, W. Scammell, H. Ken - , S. Hussey, N. Guleserian, D. Martin. THIRD ROW: R. Willander, R. Flynn, J. Faulkner, H. Ma- guire (Captain), J. Harman, D. Pennachio, J. Donaldson. i vYl 1 v M NDER their new coach, Carlton Seaman, the Belmont harriers had a fairly suc- cessful season. By hustling they won two, but lost four dual meets. They finished fourth in the Divisional, seventh in the Middlesex League, and eighth in the State meet. By far the outstanding man on the team was Captain Hubie Maguire, who won three dual meets and finished seventh in the Divisional, second in the League, fourth in the State, and sixteenth in the New England meet. Supporting him were Joe Faulk- ner, Dick Willander, Dan Pennachio, John Harman, Henry Kerr, and Stewart Hussey. Next year’s team, with four returning lettermen and many holdovers from the Jayvee squad, should be stronger. Henry Kerr and Stewart Hussey have been elected co-captains. Belmont was again host to the annual Middlesex League banquet. 77 ' 3 ennU % earn REAR ROW : Thomas McCormick, Elizabeth Fahey, Dyrus Hosmer, Robert Cochran, Joseph Pierce, Walter McLaughlin, John Giurleo, Betty Gilmore, Malcolm Daley. MIDDLE ROW: Marylee Boyle, Ann Lynch, Janet Drew, Otto Payonzeck, Wilfred Klemperer, Otis Johnson, Thomas Kerr, George Schatzki, Patricia Mullaney, Barbara Gilmore. FRONT ROW: Mr. Nagle, John Caruso, John Hunter, Richard Fogg, Richard Watson, Raymond Russell, Clark Kimball, Frederick Paulsen, John Comerford. II ITH a number of experienced and tournament-tested hold-overs from last J year’s champion squad, Coach “Pop” Nagle’s 1950 tennis team exerted in com- ' -s petition some excellent tennis ability and court strategy against rival players. Our team again was among the top schools in the Middlesex League, annually domin- ated by Belmont. Spearheaded during the season by Captain Dick Watson, who carried on from his superlative actions in football and basketball as number one singles man, the team played an inspired brand of tennis with private schools like Andover and Middlesex as well as league schools. The first team included such standout seniors as Ray Russell, Fred Paulsen, John Comerford, and two coming juniors, Schatzki and Pierce. When the final results of the Eastern Massachusetts tennis tournament are dis- closed, we expect a player from B.H.S., wielding a formidable racket, will bring home the championship to climax an overly successful season on the part of the tennis team. 78 Oke Qot( Deam REAR ROW : Gerard McKearin, William Corey, William Williams, Mr, Cowing, Robert Elwell, Roger DiNapoli, Robert Moynihan. FRONT ROW : Hartley Lohnes, Robert McCarthy, Rodney Mosher, Mario Celi, Edward Benz. I LAYERS at B.H.S. participating in such a recreational sport as golf in the spring, not only entered and competed in many close and highly-competitive matches, but also spent many an enjoyable afternoon on the Fresh Pond Golf Course. Belmont’s chief rival was Lexington, and the leading players of the two teams fought it out on their respective links for the championship in the golf league consisting of Arl- ington, Cambridge Latin, and Rindge Tech. The boys demonstrating the longest drives off the tee and the most accurate ap- proach shots were such esteemed amateurs as Bob Moynihan, Bill Corey, Bill Williams, Roger DiNapoli, and Bob Elwell. Mario Celi was one of the promising juniors, who should be the star in ’51. The team gained help from Gerry McKearin also, a converted tennis letterman. This Year’s B.H.S. golf squad, combining pleasure with competitive play, spent a very profitable season under the direction of Coach Cowing. Here is one sport that can be followed indefinitely, even though graduation breaks up the team. 79 Jtxe Jrocheu 3 earn f) g OBODY had hope of ruling the league in 1950, so we were braced for what M happened. Although every game was lost, Belmont was not a soft touch. Spirit f and a never-say-die attitude forced opponents to earn their victories. Jack McDougall upheld the scoring column for the first two thirds of the season. Scoring in the last third was dominated by Roy Keefe and Tom Sheehy. In at least four games the defense was outstanding, boding well for next year. This year the accent was on youth. The starting line-up of Jack McDougall, Roy Keefe, Tom Sheehy, Bob Busa, Mai Daly, and Eddie Kerr will return to lead next year’s outfit. The Class of ’50 was represented by Richard Regan, Francis Regan, Bob MacMillan, Gordon Gilson, Wickie Walsh, and Joe Crotty. The seniors were often the only remaining strength on the team when the going was roughest. Better luck another year ! SCORES: Belmont 1, Camb. Latin 2 Belmont 5, Medford 8 Belmont 6, Stoneham 9 Belmont 3, Melrose 5 Belmont 4, Newton 5 Belmont 1, Rindge 2 Belmont 0, Arlington 4 Belmont 2, Stoneham 3 Belmont 0, Cambridge 1 Belmont 2, Newton 4 FIRST ROW: R. Regan, E. Kerr, R. Wardwell, R. Keefe, J. McDougall, T. Sheehy, R. Busa, G. Gilson. SECOND ROW: R. Jannoni, F. Regan, R. LeBlanc, R. McMurray, D. Martin, J. DiGiovanni, T. Crowley. THIRD ROW: R. Williams, D. MacKenzie, W. Scott, R. Mac- Millan, M. Celi. ' —5 j . j SS£f : §fr fpjj j k jC T 1 1 hrd i wsm l j m Wi H a i ZJLe Soccer Jc earn N the won and lost department, Belmont’s soccer squad ended their season with a record of 2-3-4. Even though this is not too impressive, the B.H.S. team was not surpassed for over-all school spirit and aggressiveness. Highlights of the long and bitterly-contested season were a victory over rival Watertown and ties with the powerful and overly-confident Governor Dummer and Medford elevens. Captain Charles Crisafulli spearheaded the team’s attack from his center-half- back position. Other 60 minute standouts were Jerry Gerace, outside left, who seemed to have no end of endurance, John Caruso, center forward, who was one of the team’s high scorers and John Carmichael, inside right, who saved more than one game from the clutches of the opposition with last-minute goals. Taking everything into consideration, Coach Mel Wenner’s soccer squad expe- rienced a worthwhile and successful season. SCORES: Belmont 3, Belmont Hill 0 Belmont 1, Medford 3 Belmont 1, Exeter 6 Belmont 1, Medf’d (J.U.) 1 Belmont 2, Watertown 1 Belmont 2, Medford 2 Belmont 3, Gov. Dummer 3 Belmont 1, Medf’d (J.U.) 1 Belmont 1, Tufts Frshmn 4 Belmont 0, T Watertown 2 Belmont 3, Duxbury 3 REAR ROW: Paul Bere, Walter McLaughlin, Richard Marsh, Donald Beamon, Stephen Rogers, Bruce Elwell, James Tillinghast, David Beveridge, James Crowell, Joseph Sullivan, Philip Kendall, Robert Donahue, Kenneth Har- vey, Richard Lonergan, Fred- erick Paulsen, George Travelo, Carmine Carbone, Mr. Wenner. MIDDLE ROW : Robert Jackson, John Carmichael, Michael Polese, Albert Marsh, Charles Crisa- fulli, Robert MacMillan, John Caruso, Robert Furfuro, Joseph Pierce, Otto Payonzeck, Lindsay Walker, Lawrence Corcoran, Timothy Good. FIRST ROW : Edward Connor, Geroge Schatzki, Richard Collier, Donald Mills, Allen Navarro, Martin Herbert, Richard King, Robert Forrest. GiJi ’ (BaihelLatl Oc earn FIRST ROW : E. Dunbar, K. Shohl, J. Engewald, C. Sylvia (Co-Captain) E. Quinn ( Co-Captain , E. Stella, A. Lynch, S. Glazier, P. Swaebe. SECOND ROW: Miss Cleary (Coach), P. Sullivan, B Bryant, M. Boyle, A. Canfield, J. McGonagle, R. Moran. G. Grimes, G. Osborn, F. Heron. SCORES: Belmont 33, Melrose 16 Belmont 25, Concord 23 Belmont 28, Lexington 31 Belmont 22, Winchester 23 Belmont 25, Arlington 44 Belmont 44, Somerville 14 W ISS CLEARY did a superb coaching job this year, and she must be very proud of her two teams, especially of players like Captain Elinor Quinn, Captain Cynthia Sylvia, Evelyn Stella, and Ann Lynch all of whom swished that ball into the basket like professionals. We must not forget the guards of the Varsity team who turned in an outstanding performance: Joan Engewald, Kathryn Shohl, Mary Keane, Shirley Glazier and Jeannette Travelo. Nice work, girls. Our Junior Varsity, captained by Betty Dunbar and Paula Swaebe, should have been called the Sophomore Junior Varsity team. Forwards were Betty Dunbar, Gen- evra Osborn, Geneva Grimes, Patricia Sullivan, Beryl Bryant, and Bonny Moran. The guards were Paula Swaebe, Ann Canfield, Jane McGonagle, Marylee Boyle, and Franny Heron. Although the team cannot boast of an undefeated season, they can all be proud of the fact that their spirit and fine sportsmanship was the highlight of every game. 82 REAR ROW : Miss Cleary, Paula Swaebe, Janet Geggis, Ann Canfield, Rosamond Moran, Claire Palmer, Joan Larsen, Shirley Glazier. FRONT ROW: Lois Marsh, Dolores Butt, Theresa Fasciano, Joan Engewald, Evelyn Stella, Elinor Quinn, Lorraine Beard. w ISS CLEARY was very proud of her team this year because they had an un- usually successful season against Arlington, Melrose, Lexington, Concord, Winchester and Malden. Experience and confidence were the main factors in bringing victory to the school. Veterans from last year were Elinor Quinn, a classy shortstop; Captain Joan Engewald, who did very well at third base; Evelyn Stella, our star second baseman who shared her duties with former Pitcher Lois Marsh and Lor- raine Beard, a terrific curve ball artist who will be back again next year. Other members of the team were Paula Swaebe, Teresa Fasciano, Shirley Gazier, Janet Geggis, Ann Canfield, Ronny Moran, Joan Larsen, Claire Palmer, and Dolores Butt. Congratulations to Miss Cleary and her team for showing such fine sportsmanship and spirit throughout the season. 83 HIS year’s field hockey team, coached by Miss Cleary and led by Captain Elinor Quinn, had rather a disastrous season, winning two, losing three, and tying one game. After winning their first two away games, the girls dropped three home games to the powerful Lexington, Winchester, and Malden clubs who seemed to have that extra push to get the ball into the cage. Held over from last year’s undefeated team were Captain Quinn, forward, Joan Enge- wald, forward, and Glenn MacKenzie, defenseman were C. Napoli, J. Giacolone, S. Glaz- ier, P. Swaebe, J. Wallis, J. Perry, K. Shohl, L. Levis, C. Macdonald, and J. Linn. The J. V.’s did very well this year and with the material Miss Cleary has to work with, we are sure the 1950 field hockey team will have a very successful year. SCORES: Belmont 4, Brookline 0 Belmont 2, Concord 0 Belmont 0, Lexington 3 Belmont 1, Malden 4 Belmont 0, Winchester 2 Belmont 0, Arlington 2 FIRST ROW: G. MacKenzie, J. Wallis, E. Quinn (Captain), B. Hartrick, J. Giacolone. SECOND ROW: Miss Smith (Assistant Coach), S. Glazier, P. Swaebe, C. Napoli, J. Linn, Miss Cleary (Coach). THIRD ROW: J. Perry, L. Levis, J. Engewald, C. Macdonald, K. Shohl. 84 ZjLe ZJrach earn REAR ROW : Phillip Kendall, Erving Glazier, Joseph Faulkner, Robert Corey, Earl Baker, Ronald Clark, Fredeilck Delaney, James Tillinghast, Peter Ferrini, R’chard Marsh, Robert True, Timothy McCarthy, F.ederick O ' Leary, William Martin, William Edgerton. THIRD ROW: Leo Whelan, Daniel Pennachio, John Clinton, William Scammell, Hubert Maguire, Stewart Hussey, John DeMeritt, Thomas Crosby, Charles Crisa- fulli, Whitney Walsh, Joseph Travelo, Herbert Gram, Louis LoCicero, Earle Cochrane, John McNulty. SECOND ROW: John Murphy, John Green, Francis Winslow, Carl Kales, Robert Williams, Robert Mac- donough, Edmund Betts, Robert Donahue, Ralph John- son, Wendell Koch, James Hosie, Norman Guleserian, Richard Flynn, Henry Kerr, Richard Dyer, Dana Burton, Lawrence Corcoran. FRONT ROW: Mr Wenner, William Maloney, Stephen Rogers, Domenic Micale, Richard Willander, Allen Navarro, Charles Ciriello, Roy Scammell, Frank Shove- lier, Richard Lonergan, Alan Hodder, David Martin, Richard Jannoni, Harold Ciriello, Mr. Seaman. I LTHOUGH severely handicapped by the loss of many stars from last year’s championship squad, this season’s track team was no exception to the long record of winning teams produced by Coach Wenner at Belmont High. At the State meet in May, Belmont still looked great in a losing cause. The team had two able co-captains in Hubert Maguire and Charles Crisafulli, Maguire, who did considerable indoor running during the winter, was by far one of the foremost milers in the State. Versatile Crisafulli was equally adept in the 220, high .jump, and relay. A winning combination of Ralph .Johnson and Whitney Walsh parti- cipated in the broad jump, 220, and relay. Pete Ferrini, who set a new record in last year’s state meet, continued his fine work in the hurdles. Millard Stevens, a 440 vet- eran, also participated in the shot-put. Gordon Fitch filled the bill in the 100 yard dash and also completed the relay team. 85 yt ft t 1 □L HI • v V ' % 2 a JHft • - «ar. :J| : £JEf U 1 - ilT ■jr p-- l|7f iUfrrt June 20 — Senior Elections Sept. 7 — Start of School Sept. 24 — Start of Football Season Oct. 15 — Varsity Drag Nov. 5 — Scholarship Dance Nov. 18 — Senior Play Nov. 24 — Thanksgiving Day Game Dec. 10 — Start of Hockey Season Dec. 13 — Start of Basketball Season Dec. 17 — Belmontian Formal Dec. 18 — Christmas Concert Dec. 23 — Jan. 3 — Christmas Recess Jan. 7 — Mid-Centennial Costume Ball Jan. 20 — National Honor Society Play Jan. 25-27 — Midyear Exams Jan. 28 — Infantile Fund Dance Feb. 17-27 — Midwinter Vacation March 9-10-11 — Tech Tourney March 11 — College Board Exams March 25 — Basketball Dance April 13 — All School Exhibit April 14 — Dramatic Club Play April 14-24 — Spring Recess April 21 — Start of Track Season April 24 — Start of Baseball Season May 5 — Sophomore Record Hop May 12 — High School Music Concert May 27 — Junior-Senior Prom May 29 — Senior Banquet June 1 — Senior Assembly June 5 — Class Day June 6 — Boosters’ Banquet June 8 — Graduation June 21 — Close of School 87 IN BELMONT at Cushing Square shows fashions within your budget . . for every phase of your athletic . . . school . . . social life! N. B. We have Teen sizes . . . Junior misses’ sizes . . . Misses’ sizes so you’re certain to find precisely YOUR size ... in the type you want . . . at the price you want to pay ! 88 BELMONT MOTORS 800 PLEASANT STREET BELMONT 78, MASS. Telephone BElmont 5-5220 STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE £ arS yy The 1950 Studebaker Weir ofioliian Crouch .Service, 9nc. GENERAL OFFICES 800 PLEASANT ST. ft BELMONT 78, MASS. CHARTER COACH SERVICE IN MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE Established 1928 RHODE ISLAND BElmont 5-3000 89 BELMONT SAVINGS BANK TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES BELMONT CENTER CUSHING SQUARE 24 LEONARD ST. 78 TRAPELO RD. Lillian E. Kendall Sbry Cjoodi l eicl - J lojj niun 18-20 Church St., Waverley Mass. Tel. BElmont 5-2144 FLOWER SHOPS Tel. BElmont 5-4013 79 Leonard Street lAJave (I3eantij hoj (Next To Filene’s) E. HEDWIG CORLISS 367 TRAPELO ROAD Tel. BElmont 5-5770 BELMONT, MASS. Martin E. Reid — Richard C. Hoffman FRESH POND GRILLE 90 Alexander E. Corbett C om pit m en t.s of Registered Pharmacist BELMONT L UBRITORIUM 12-14 CHURCH STREET 82 CONCORD AVENUE WAVERLEY, MASS. The Rexall Store BELMONT, MASS. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Communications Service Company Pino ' s Barber Shop FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE 58 CONCORD AVENUE BELMONT, MASS. BELMONT CENTRE ESTABLISHED 1913 SALVETE OMNES Belmont Electrical Appliance Co. FROM J. P. NAPOLI SUMMA Electrical Contractor LATIN CLUB OF 34 CHURCH STREET WAVERLEY, MASS. BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL Tel. BElmont 5-2344 91 NAKASHIAN BROS. RADIO AND TELEVISION Sales - Service - Sound Systems 404 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. BE 5-5246 Res. WA 4-9896 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHOOL STREET PHARMACY Individual Advancement Day and Evening Oldest in U.S. - Intensive Training Start any Monday Beginning or Advanced Small Classes 178 TREMONT STREET at Boylston Subway OVERLOOKING THE COMMON COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF wilbar ' s 55 LEONARD ST. — BELMONT 166 TREMONT ST. — BOSTON OF A FRIEND Tel. Bel. 5-0725 Res. Bel. 5-0441 Thomas Stewart Electrical Contractor 355 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT. MASS. 92 P. R. WINTERS CO. HARDWARE for the BUILDER and the HOME 84 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT 78, MASS. Telephone BElmont 5-1540 SCHOOL STREET TAILORS CLEANSERS COMPLIMENTS 597 SCHOOL ST., BELMONT OF Pick-up and Delivery Tel. BElmont 5-1678-J B. H.S. SKI CLUB Waverley Insurance Agency All Lines of Insurance BACON TAXI 44 CHURCH ST. WAVERLEY Tel. BElmont 5-5216 BElmont 5-2000 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF WILLIAM WONG LAUNDRY THE FRENCH CLUB 277 BELMONT STREET BELMONT, MASS. ESTABLISHED 1884 Fine Flowers for Over GO Years WILLIAM W. EDGAR CO. FLORISTS Telephones BElmont 5-0600 - 5-0601 WAVERLEY, MASS. henr y j taueejit. BELMONT, MASS. 93 Arthur O. Batson EVERYTHING Photographic Professional Pharmacist CLAUS GEL0TTE, me Skilled in the Art of Compounding Physi- cian’s Prescriptions. CAMERA STORES Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. 284 Boylston St. Harvard Square Opp. Public Garden Opp. Widener Lib. COMPLIMENTS 464 COMMON STREET OF Phone Your Wants F. W. W00LW0RTH CO. BElmont 5-0920 CUSHING SQUARE MINUTE MAN CLEANSERS Richard D. Brew Co. INCORPORATED 119 TRAPELO ROAD CUSHING SQUARE BElmont 5-2794 106 CONCORD AVENUE BELMONT COMPLIMENTS OF Foster A dloridt and £)ecorator Tel. BElmont 5-5989 BElmont 5-0004 94 Rambo Motors HUDSON Sales and Service W. F. NORCROSS BICYCLE REPAIRING RADIO SERVICE 790 PLEASANT STREET BELMONT, MASS. Telephone BElmont 5-2189 476 TRAPELO ROAD WAVERLEY 79, MASS. Phone BElmont 5-1023 COMPLIMENTS OF Ben Franklin 5 and 10 cent Store COMPLIMENTS OF LEONARD STREET BELMONT CENTER ELSARDS LADIES! If you need a formal gown or wrap, a wedding gown or bridesmaid ' s outfit, do come in to our lovely new Mary Burns shop at 100 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON Telephone Liberty 2-3572 GENTLEMEN! You will no doubt have the need of renting fine dress clothing in the near future in the role of usher, escort, or perhaps you will even be the groom. Burns is Famous for Quality, Style, and Perfect Sanitation. SENIORS! It was a privilege to outfit your class. May we thank you and wish you the best of luck. Sincerely yours, E. F. P. BURNS CO, BOSTON, MASS. 100 SI MMER STREET PETER ' S COMPLIMENTS OF Bluebird Jewelry Hats cleaned and blocked — Shoes dyed any color — Luggage repaired — Cleansing service. JACK M. BOUJICANIAN 25 LEONARD STREET BELMONT CENTER 78, MASS. Telephone BElmont 5-3909 6 CHANNING ROAD Sales and Repairs On Watches - Clocks - Diamonds BELMONT CENTER Jewelry INTERNATIONAL STERLING COMPLIMENTS Ye Goodie Shoppe OF Homemade Candies Arlmont Market 90 PARK AVENUE 71 LEONARD STREET BELMONT BELMONT CENTER Phone BElmont 5-4424 - 5-4423 Jhe Ofj IJnic ue COMPLIMENTS OF 444 COMMON STREET BELMONT, MASS. DeMilia ' s Market CARDS GIFTS 258 BLANCHARD ROAD ART SUPPLIES BElmont 5-5398 — Free Delivery Compliments of REYNOLDS ROOFING COMPANY 96 Sco 4 f owerS Formerly Ramsdell 14 PLEASANT STREET ARLINGTON Telephone ARlington 5-6660 C om j) Him en ts 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY exce Zence. . . RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES in design craftsmanship and quality JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS MANUFACTURING J £ W E l ' £ R ' S 1)1 1 (i [ S LEU C L U S I hew york . 73 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON 8, MASS. • PROVIDENCE 07 MILLER HAWKES - - Realtors - - 90 Leonard St. Belmont Centre BElmont 5-3215 Successors to Elmer A. Fletcher More Than Twenty-five Years In Belmont Real Estate Real estate advisors to your fathers. Some day we ll help you, too. Orson K. Miller Phillip C. Hawkes Capt. Henry F. Mulloy, U. S. N. tRet.) Associate BELMONT PROVISION CO. A Complete Self-Service Store With Free Delivery Service 769-771 BELMONT STREET BELMONT BElmont 5-1314 BElmont 5-5961 WHEATON MOTOR CO., Inc. DIAMONDS Sales and Service JOHN P. REDGATE PONTIAC CADILLAC Watchmaker Jeweler 307 - 309 - 311 TRAPELO ROAD WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING BELMONT, MASS. 492 TRAPELO ROAD Tel. BElmont 5-3528 BELMONT Carl’s Cleansers COMPLIMENTS 385 TRAPELO ROAD OF THE OPPOSITE STRAND THEATER BELMONT PAYSON HALL BOOK SHOP Telephone BElmont 5-0341 80 TRAPELO ROAD WORK CALLED FOR DELIVERED BELMONT WILLIAM M. ROSEN, Ph. G. Esso RELIABLE GIBBY ' S ESSO SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 62 CONCORD AVENUE BELMONT STREET BELMONT Cor. Grove St. E. W. GIBSON Prop. 98 • • • • f er6 ot i a lizetl f- ortraitd and it’s all done with cjCicjhts ! OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO CLASS OF 1950 There’s magic in lights . . . add a light here, place a spotlight there, and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used . . . How easily they can reflect your personality. Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the sharply etched photograph your engraver desires of the impor- tant senior year . . . The victories of the athletic teams . . . The brilliance of social occasions . . . The Prom . . .The plays . . . The debates . . . The expression of everyday life on the campus. That personalized portraits by Vantine are important is attested to by the fact that over 300 schools and colleges re- peatedly entrust their photographic work to Vantine. Warren Kay Vantine Studio 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 99 Call Us About Your Packing Moving, or Storage Problems Clark Reid Co., Inc. 380 GREEN ST., CAMBRIDGE TRowbridge 6-6950 THE BREN-LEN WAVERLEY SQUARE HOME MADE ICE-CREAM RESTAURANT Napoli ' s Market Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Fancy Canned Goods THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 352 TRAPELO ROAD Tels. BElmont 5-3002 - 5-3005 COMPLIMENTS OF CUSHING SQUARE BARBER SHOP everything iei the book FOR UNDERGRAD WARDROBES Suits, sportcoats, slacks or outer coats . . . especially for the Prep and High School student body . . . tops for comfort, fine fit and lasting good looks! KENNEDY’S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON . PROVIDENCE . WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD . HARTFORD . BROCKTON 100 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPANISH CLUB OF THE FORUM CLUB OL RJ C, (Continued from Page 63) the Children’s Hospital. Scrapbooks have become an annual project for the members. These are made for use in Veterans’ hospitals. Three members of the Club were selected to be on the Council in the Red Cross Chapter in Boston. These members discussed activities with ‘teen-agers’ from other schools. After reading this, you might think that the Club is all work and no play. However, membership in the Club is purely voluntary, and the fact that there are over 100 girls enrolled proves that they like to help others. In the past, present and future, the Red Cross Club is proud to live up to its motto — “We Serve.” f is for filene’s where your hi-school allowance dollar goes further. . . . buys fashions and accessories that rate top honors for classtime or playtime! 101 COMPLIMENTS O F THE CLASS OF 1950 102 nufijj l BOSTON REQUEST FOR beauty sdcctdemy LYNN FREE CATALOGUE S Res. Framingham 3965 Shop BE 5-5265 COMPLIMENTS LEPINE MOORE OF Painting and Decorating REGIONAL CLEANSERS Interior and Exterior Call and Delivery Service Estimates Without Obligation 59 CONCORD AVENUE 195 BELMONT STREET BELMONT BELMONT Telephone BElmont 5-5093 BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY 172 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Telephone HA ncock 6-8790 PLEASANT STREET GARAGE I) O I) G E AN I) PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS 1000 PLEASANT ST. .J. A. DeMILIA BELMONT, MASS. Pr °P rietor Tel. BElmont 5-5420 103 DRAMATIC CLUB THE BELMONT HERALD COMPLIMENTS 5 GROVE STREET OF BELMONT Tel. BE 5-3100 - 3101 - 3700 - 3701 DACHSHUNDE PRINTERS OF “ THE BLUE PRINT ” CLUB COMPLIMENTS Belmont Jewelers OF 454 COMMON ST. — BELMONT THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CUSHING SQUARE BElmont 5-1618 BELMONT APOTHECARY ALBERT PASS, Prop. 19 LEONARD STREET — BELMONT CENTER, MASS. EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE A Registered Pharmacist is Always at Your Service Phone BElmont 5-1300 104 Belmont Recreation Alleys COMPLIMENTS 59 CONCORD AVENUE OF BELMONT C uiltina Sej, ' C cijeteria BElmont 5-2524 - BElmont 5-2707 CUSHING SQUARE BELMONT Tel. BElmont 1195-M CHARLES BEEDERS, Prop. The Boylston Street Tailor Ladies ' and Gents’ Suits Made To Order Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing At Lowest Prices Goods Called For and Delivered 275 BELMONT STREET BELMONT, MASS. PARSONS 161A BELMONT STREET BELMONT Come Here for Borden s Ice Cream - Apollo Chocolates Also Post Office Station No. 33 RENNIE S COMPLIMENTS OF BARBARA S OF BELMONT JENNEY STATION ROAD SERVICE Tel. BElmont 5-1014 PLEASANT ST., COR. BRIGHTON BELMONT CUSHING SQUARE BELMONT Headquarters for Hand-Sewn Loafers -WaiJSe, ' vice 9 A £)c inite(ij S tifjei ' ior • Each Bundle washed separately. • No untidy laundry marks. • Everything finished ready to wear. • Napkins - folded - precision perfect. • 1 day Delivery — No Extra Charge ® One day service at office store SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 625 CONCORD AVENUE — CAMBRIDGE UN 4-1050 105 BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS O F 1952 106 ■I COMPL0MENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL 107