Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Page 29 text:

FIRST ROW: F. Viglirolo, S. Daghlian, N. O ' Hara, R. Kelley (Vice-President), M. Vene.si (President), M. Lockwood (SecrecaryTreasurer), J. Laing (Program Chairman), V. Santoro, C. DiPietro, L. Lisa. SECOND ROW: B. Brace, A. Hannon, D. Young, A. Brentlinger, J. Fairs, J. Centore, M. Bruno, C. O’Sullivan, C. Nolan, S. Arone, Miss Kearney. THIRD ROW: J. MacKenzie, M. Gilils, M. Lynch, M. Boghosian, P. Thivierge, D. Livingston, B. Shaw, O. DeFlorio, J. Gordon. the way to a man ' s heart ...home economics club y OOK at those well-groomed gals — what a treat! And just as much of a treat are the concoctions they whip up in the kitchen and the creations they stitch up on their Singers. • i ’hat’s because they’re members of the Home Economics Club. Professional models have told them what milady is wearing this season ; the director of the Academie Modeme has taught them the art of make-up; and movies specially prepared for future housewives have shown them how to coordinate all their do- mestic skills. Add to these advantages the expert counsel of Miss Kearney and Miss Smith, and you have a group of girls who know where they’re going and how. 25

Page 28 text:

FIRST ROW: B. Rapport, J. Russell, D. O ' Brien, R. Gifford (Treasurer), E. Jones (Vice- President), J. Freeman (President), J. Baldi (Secretary), B. Scigliano, R. Butler, S. Midkiff. SECOND ROW: Miss Bridey, F. McAuliffe, G. Parkhill, M. Duris, J. Tillinghast, A. Fulton, S. Boyd, E. Stoneman, L. Stone, G. Osborn, J. McGonagle, J. Doherty, R. Jannoni. THIRD ROW: J. Harvey, M. Bevlick, M. Linehan, C. O’Sullivan, N. Dwinell, A. Hurd, R. Clark, B. Shaw, E. Chaffee, M. Boyle, B. Brace, F. Vlisalli. le cercle francais french club... O PPORTUNITIES to increase their knowledge of French and of France came thick and fast to to the members of Le Cercle Francais. Our distinguished European travelers, Brad MacCormack and Pres- cott Clark, well-equipped with slides, started the year with accounts of their experiences in France. During December, Mr. Claude Levi of M.I.T. outlined in rapid French the Christmas customs of France. In March came the last half of the film Les Miserables, which elicited triumphant murmurs from the audience whenever a familiar word was spotted. Mile. Denise Acard, an exchange teacher from Le Havre, spoke to the club on her impressions of school life in America. Mile Acard was also the judge of the annual French contest for adventurous students. 24

Page 30 text:

FIRST ROW: C. Hassett, L. Johnson, H. Hilderbrand, C. Celi (Treasurer), M. Dixon (Vice President), C. Rogers (President), B. Allen (Secretary), N. Wormuth, P. McLean, D. Celi. SECOND ROW: N. Stoneman, C. Henderson, R. MacFarland, E. McLennan, N. Peterson, M. Thomas, G. Park- hill, Mr. Brule. THIRD ROW: M. Turran, J. Shurrocks, E. Jones, J. Gaziano, D. Carroll, J. Hart, M. Beylick. is it a house or a complex art club • • • E they realists, surrealists, or abstractionists, Art Club members can find paintable ob- f S jects in room 314 and affable aid in the person of Mr. Brule. The art room abounds (I S with paper, from cardboard to tracing; pencils from HB to 6B; and paints, from gky- blue to mauve. When inspiration runs dry, there’s always the great outdoors or a visit to a Boston art school. Some of the artists are headed for professional careers, and others just like to draw. In any case, they’re not likely to forget their daubing days at B.H.S. 26