Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

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■pi-r-p Q r T - E Raooort AT Glover, J. Piazza, S. Richards, 1H. Boyle (Secietary), B, IHac- Cormack (President), ' E. Stoneman (Program Chairman), F. Visalli, B. Brace, E. Picariello. OTmwn ROW Miss Anderson, G. Parkhill, J. Harvey, V. Schlicht P. Swaebe (Vice-Presi- dent) J Baldi, N. Wormuth, D. O’Brien J. Tillinghast, N. Dwinell, C. Rogers, G. Osborn, P. Mineliane S. Glazier, M. Linehan, M. Beylick, S. Boyd. T WTRD ROW- J McGonagle, E. Chaffee, A. Canfield, R. Simons, P. Thivierge, B. Shaw, R. Corey, O. Johnson (Treasurer) R. Blakelock, R. Willander, J. Gordon, M. Linehan, C. O’Sul- livan, S. White. my worthy opponent has stated ' forum club • • ■■■ he meetings of the Forum Club have been the scene of many a verbal battle among fiery champions of all sorts of ideas. Subjects for de- bates have run the gamut from Senator McCarthy to Middle Eastern •S a ff a i rS) and the range of opinions has been just as wide. If the dis- putants failed to find any other area of agreement, amicable relations seemed to be miraculously restored by refreshments. The Forum Club, ad- vised by Miss Anderson, has long been interested in the problems of student government, and as a step in the right direction, it has had voting booths constructed for use in school elections. Wherever its members go, the Forum Club will have served as a good introduction to the democratic method. 16

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CLUBS

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FIRST ROW: U. Reidy, A. Canfield, F. Rohr bough, S. Arone, R. Willander (Treasurer), R. Jannoni (President), G. Parkhill (Vice-President), J. Laing, J. Harvey, J. Maloof. SECOND ROW: P. Lucy, P. Minehane, L. Williamson, E. Stoneman, J. McWhirter, A. Kazan- jian, C. Floe, N. O’Neil, J. Higginbottom, G. Perry, J. DiPietro. THIRD ROW: W. Donahue, J. Buckley, R. Gifford, M. Zonis, R. Hurley, W. Farrell, D. Be- veridge, T. Grinnell, H. Anderson. now, according to robert ' s rules of order ...student council f HE Student Council, led by Mr. Kolouch, made it mandatory for i its members to report back to their homerooms after every meeting y so that the function of the Student Council would become better known throughout the school. “S. C.” members scurrying up and down the halls collecting funds for every conceivable drive became a familiar sight, and maybe even a slightly unwelcome one to people conscious of flattened wal- lets. Council members sold programs at the home football games and red- and-blue B.H.S. buttons for school-spirited sports lovers. To relax from busi- ness, they held two dances — “The Harvest Hop” to start the year on the right foot socially, and “The Frosty Frolic,” to provide a little relief from mid-year strain. 17