Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

Presented to THE BELMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY (Luton ttf m zlmtnxt (Urntmtoittoealthiif assarlmsttis bis eprfifiipB that ffj ff i i f ff if i f fy if ff ff ' ii ' .jf f .i fif y ff if H elmant mar tgh j5 dtatrl ■ f n ■ , f.i nif ' i y ji iffff ill - f ' fff ff fj fff ff f ff y ffif f ' ff yf ' if YYrYrxY Y f ' Y cc Yt .j c s y 9 Principal Chairman of School Committee Superintendent Today scientific knowledge is a vital factor in the social and economic growth as well as in the security of the United States. In order to regain or retain its leadership, the United States must train its human resources for significant technical and industrial work. One important task of the schools is to provide this country with such people. Belmont High School prides itself in maintaining an excellent science department, staffed by four specialists devoted to their professions and to the goal of introducing biology, chemistry, and physics to the minds of potential scientists. These teachers transmit to the students an enthusiasm for scientific discovery and adventure. We, the Class of 1958, gratefully dedicate this yearbook, the BLUEPRINT of 1958, to our teachers of science: WILLIAM T. COWING Chemistry RALPH LIBBY Chemistry and Physics ALBERT R. CLISH Biology. Chemistry, and General Physics CHARLES R. HOLBROOK Biology TO THE CLASS OF 1958: Graduation from high school is an important milestone along the road of preparation for a productive life. I want to congratulate you on your achievement. You have made a good start, but there is still a long way to go. It takes time, thought, planning, and a lot of effort to prepare for one’s rightful place in our democratic society. It is, however, a small price to pay for the many benefits and freedoms which America provides. It goes without saying that we like our way of life and that we intend to preserve it for ourselves and those who care to share it with us. Its security will depend to a considerable degree on your future course of action. I, for one, have confidence that you will make the right choices and do the right things in time and on time to help secure our heritage and make the necessary adjustments to our future mode of living. My best wishes go to all of you at this time. Sincerely yours, CHARLES R. THIBADEAU Superintendent of Schools Scientific research has within your brief edu- cational career developed the greatest po- tential for useful living in the history of man. The use of these advancements in areas benefiting humanity is a challenge to all. Capture your thoughts, search out your goals, capitalize on your abilities, and work with confidence toward the future. Internationalize the Four Freedoms, develop understanding, establish mutual trust, en- courage confidence and respect, and world tensions will be alleviated. It will be your responsibility to share in build- ing a world of tolerance, peace, and happiness. E nrich your present educational training by taking advantage of the many varied op- portunities available to you. Nurture the principles upon which this country was founded and which have contributed to its greatness, extol its virtues, and treasure your heritage. Cultivate high ethical standards, guard your character, adhere to the principles of your faith, and be grateful for your blessings. E valuate your present achievements, formulate your plans, build on your experiences, be steadfast in your convictions, and well- deserved success, satisfaction, and happi- ness will reward your endeavors. GEORGE HIGGINBOTTOM Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1958: At this t ; me you are reaping the fruits of the time and effort you have expended in cul- tivating your public school education. The tangible evidence of your success in this field is the diploma that you have received. But above and bevond that milestone, the plan of your future life is taking shape. You will continue to advance according to the outlines of this plan through the years ahead. May we urge you to adhere to the basic tenets and rules of rirrht living in formulating and following this blueprint of the future. Face your respon- sibilities while using your freedom, and you will be successful, happy and honored. LESLIE W. CROWSON TO THE CLASS OF 1958: We are nearing the end of the International Geophysical Year, in which scientists the world over have searched for and recorded the physi- cal facts about our earth for the greater prog- ress of mankind. You too, are nearing the completion of one stage in your life. It is time to reflect a mo- ment on your progress in the Irretrievably Gone Years. Have you made a start in the accumulation of facts and learned some of the preliminary basic lessons necessary for a useful life? Consider the reasons for your present status. Make any necessary adjustments, then proceed with self-determination and confidence, and the future will bring you Infinitely Greater years of success with happiness. JOSEPH F. KOLOUCH Assistant Principal TODAY - TOMOHROW The Class of 1958 finds itself in a climactic period of the century. The work done under the Geo- physical Year project points up repeatedly the need for knowledge. The series of Sputniks and America’s forthcoming satellites, the work projected in Ant- arctica, the ocean bottom research, the mapping of the entire Earth, the weather control research — these Geophysical Year programs will need well-rounded persons to carry them out. The responsibility for governing the country and, even more importantly, the world, will rest on our shoulders and the classes that will succeed us. These people will come from schools such as Belmont High School. We, the Class of 1958, wish to express our grati- tude to the teachers who have had a part in our edu- cation. We should also like to thank the teachers who have given much of their time as faculty ad- visers for the various clubs and as coaches for the athletic teams; without them our education would not have been complete. The Senior Class will al- ways remember the help and guidance of Coach Frink, Class Adviser, and the Guidance Department, Miss Anderson and Mr. Nagle. We hope that our future accomplishments will justify the conscientious efforts of our Principal, Mr. Higginbottom, and the entire taculty. JOHN J. CORRIGAN Sheet Metal WILLIAM T. COWING Chemistry EVA P. DAVIS Commercial RICHARD DAVIS Mathematics MICHAEL J. EGAN Woodworking A. ROBERT FRINK, Physical Education ELIZABETH A. GOULD English CHARLES R. HOLBROOK Biology HENRY A. HAROIAN Electrical EVELYN HORNSEY English PAUL S. HENNESSEY DAVID C. JACOBS History HAROLD A. JACOBSON English JOHN D. MacBAIN Social Studies HELEN M. MARTIN English and History WILLIAM S. NAGLE Director of Guidance and Placement KATHERINE F. KEARNEY Home Economics RALPH LIBBY Science (Head of Department) CAROLYN MAGEE English (Head of Department) PRUDENCE I. MATHEWS Commercial ARTHUR J. MARTELLUCCI French and Spanish CHARLES M. ME YERS Social Studies (Head of Department) EVELYN R. NOREEN Latin and French HOWARD A. NETTLETON Director of Music DAVID J. O ' CONNOR Mathematics (Head of Department) JOSEPH L. ROGERS Automotive PATRICIA O ' REILLY English CARLTON L. SEAMAN Machine ALBERT J. ORTON Commercial (Head of Department) XT if LLOYD E. SMITH Commercial THERESA M. SMITH Home Economics JOSEPH F. SOLANO French (Head of Language Department) MARION B. STEUERWALD Latin GEORGE W. STONE Mathematics T. MELDON WENNER Director of Health and Physical Education RUTH ZIMMERMAN English INTRODUCING THE BLUEPRINT STAFF — The many hours spent diligently working on the yearbook have paid off. These are the people who have made the BLUEPRINT a reality. It is their hope that this volume will serve as an appropriate memory of the three short years of progress for the Class of ’58. Blueprint Staff Literary Staff Seated (left to right): C. Foh- lin (Boys ' Sports), A. Bonitz (Girls’ Sports), V. Smith (Ed. in Chief), E. Banen (Girls ' Sports), T. Cornett (Bays’ Sports ) . Standing: D. Joel, D. Clive, D. Gilmore, C. Borland, D. Nor- ris, B. Beaton, F. Goldberg (Lit. Ed.). Front Rote: C. Sherriff, C. Thomson, C. Street. Back Row: L. Ramirez, L. Nigrosh. JOSEPH F. KOLOUCH Business and Publicity Staffs Seated (left to right): E. Dahl- quist, S. Jacobs, L. Johnston (Assist. Pub. Ed.), B. Murdoch, S. Gianino. Standing: L. Davidson (Bus. Ed.), J. Maletta, J. Eadie, M. West, J. White (Co-Bus. Ed.), R. Fisher, B. Seidman, R. Gan. (J. Boujicanian, Pub. Ed., not here) . Advertising Staff Seated (left to right): A. day- man, B. Griffin, M. Venesi, R. Hanley, A. Cormier, C. Cor- coran, J. Nagy, F. Drouin. Standing: A. Pollock, B. Cum- mings, R. Brooks, K. O ' Brien, D. Devine (Co-Adv. Ed.), D. Liakos, J. Starr, G. Collins, P. Heanue. P. La Liberte, C. Curtis (Adv. Ed.). Senior Personnel Staff Seated (left to right): C. Mc- Donald, T- Rugg, B. Comeau. J. O ' Day (S.P.T. Ed.) J. Howard, K. Simmons, P. Mulhern, J. Mazza. Standing: D. O’Sullivan, B. Walters, P. Whelan, J. Russell, M. Ginsberg. Typing Staff R. De Carlo H. Spitzer TO THE CLASS OF ’58 — Do not leave any regrets on the field — make every effort your best, and, when the game is over, walk off the field, hold your head high, win or lose.” V.-, • Every Saturday from September to Thanks- giving these words are uttered to the football squad. They are not only applicable on an athletic field but in all walks of life. In the many phases of competition you will be faced with, enter each one with one thought — to do the best you can. When it is over, be able to face the mirror, comb your hair, and not be ashamed of what you see. If you can live with yourself, you can likewise live with your neighbor. It has been a joy and a privilege to be associated with you. Your kind and thoughtful acts shown to your classmates and myself are evidences of a full, rich future for you. These assets cannot be taken from you nor are they likely to be forgotten by you. In summary may I offer — Count your blessings and do not bemoan your fates.” A. ROBERT FRINK Class Adviser Sincerely, A. ROBERT FRINK, Adviser Class of ’58 m Left to right: Peter Leofanti (President); Penny Mulhern (Secretary); Coach Frink (Class Ad- viser); Judy Mazza (Treasurer); Douglas Devine (Vice-President). STEPHEN AMDUR 47 Bay State Road . . . Steve” . . . reserved, intelli- gent and highly philosophical . . . whose ideas conflict with teachers ' . . . N. H. S., Indoor Track, Cross Country, Band, Forum, and Math (Treas.) Clubs JUDITH ANJOORIAN 179 Belmont Street . . . Judy . . . arrived in our Junior Year from Brookline High . . . proved to be one of BHS’ great artists . . . Red Cross Club LESLIE ANDREWS 55 Brookside Avenue . . . Les” . . . lively and like- able . . . loves sailing, cute as a button, great at sports . . . Choir, Basketball (Co-Capt. J.V.), Math, Belmontian, and Forum (Pres.) Clubs EUGENE ARGIRO 33 Hull Street . . . Gene . . . seen driving . . . quiet and willing . . . this boy is headed for Navy white DAVID ARMSTRONG 211 Slade Street . . . Dave” . . . seen with his boat” around town . . . his tre- mendous wardrobe . . . a future agriculturalist . . . BRUCE BAKER 35 Douglas Road . . . A natural M.C. . . busy, yet cool, calm and co’lected . . . piano fi ' ayer for the fantabulous Knights” . . . Senior Plav. Choir. Trade Junior Lions, Math, and Glee Clubs EDWARD BAILEY 74 Unity Avenue . . . Eddie” . . . washing and polishing his car . . . livens up any group . . . hopes to become a draftsman . . . BRENDA BAIR 285 Payson Road . . . Assistant director of Our Town . . . perfect poise . . . dramatic ambitions . . . Choir. Senior Play, Star (Girls’ Spo-tsl, Yea r book, Belmontian and Music Clubs ELIZABET H BALDI 21 Stewart Terrace . . . Betty” . . softly-speaking, hardworking . . . thoughtful, wilting, and competent . . . NH.S., Yearbook (Phot. Ed), Belmontian, French, and Music Clubs ELSA BANEN 181 Brighton Street ... Who can forget how great she was in the play . . . fashion, fun, and finesse . . . N.H.S., Senior Play, Star (Fash. Ed.), Yearbook (Girls’ Sports), Band, Field Hockey 24 Newton Street . . . Paint brush in hand ... is a perfectionist . . . delightfully amiable ... if art is not his career, it will certainly be his hobby . . . JUDITH BARATTA 139 School Street . . . ]udy” . . . cute and full of bounce . . . sewing a specialty . . . secretarial work is her goal Bookworms, Home Ec., and Bel- montian Clubs BRENDA BEATON 101 Bartlett Avenue . . . Bonnie” . . . Brown eyes, a hearty laugh, dependability, shorthand, and common sense . . . Choir, Senior Play, Yearbook, Belmontian, Red Cross (Vice Pres.), and Home Ec. (Sec. and Treas.) Clubs CONRAD BEAUPRE 22 Brooksbie Avenue, Bedford . . . Whitey” . . . Commutes from Bedford ... a future me- chanic . . . . . . Jan” . . . loquacious . . . twirling baton ... art projects . . . enjoys children . . . Drum Majorette, Bookworms, Home Ec., Music, and Bel- montian Clubs JANET BARRY 42 Choate Road PAUL BERRY JOSEPH BLACKHAM 89 Farnham Street . . . foe . . . greatest dispo- sition . . . big, wide grin ... a master mariner . . . Track, Math, Bookworms, Pho- tography, and Ski Clubs CHARLES BORLAND 8 Coolidge Hill Road Cambridge . . . Chuck” . . . Dean of the Feature Staff . . . the sousaphone . . . rags, rags, rags . . . Senior Play, Yearbook, Star (Co- Ed. Features), Choir, Band, Tennis, (Capt.) ANN BONITZ 100 Stults Road . . . Can’t miss her pretty red hair . . . fabulous wardrobe . . . many laughs . . . Glee Club, Yearbook (Girls’ Sports), Basketball, Forum, Spanish, and Belmontian Clubs - SANDRA BOCKMANN 124 Oakley Road . . . Sue” . . . the vo’x d’une ange” . . . bells in her bonnet . . . exuberance is her trade- mark . . . Senior Play, Choir, Band, Bel- montian, and French Clubs JOAN BOUJICANIAN 217 Claflin Street . . . Joni” . . dark, shiny hair, . . . quiet manner . . . diminutive . . one of the ”Sno’ Tones” . . . Choir, Student Council, Year- book (Pub. Ed.), Band, Home Ec., and Belmontian Clubs RICHARD BROOKS 31 Lincoln Street . . . Dick” . . . always com- posed ... a steady worker . . . looks forward to a business ca- reer . . . Yearbook, Latin, and Math Clubs CHARLES A. BRADFORD 82 Goden Street . . . Al . . . always a plug for the music room . . . roaring Vespa . . . great future in art . . . Choir, Senior Play, Cross Coun- try, Indoor Track, Track, and Golf MAUREEN BROSNAN 529 Belmont Street . . . Mo . . . terrific in Basket- ball . . . first secretarial school and then work for her . . . Bookworms, Red Cross. Home Ec„ Music, Belmontian Clubs, Girls’ Basketball SHIRLEY BOURGET 30 Broad Street . . . Don ' t blame you a bit” . . . Skilled with a needle . . . secre- tarial ambitions . . . Bookworms and Belmontian Clubs KEVIN BRATTON 40 Warwick Road . . . Kev . . . drummer boy . . . cheerleader at rallies and games . . . terrific marks and tre- mendous Stars” . . . N.H.S., (treas.), Junior Rotarian, Star (Co-Ed. in Chief), Choir CAROL CAMPBELL 81 Concord Avenue . . . Soupy” . . . sweet and petite . . . fun to be with . . . looks toward secretarial work . . . Bookworms, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs MARILYN BURTON 31 Chester Road . . . Missed her during our Senior year . . . wish her happi- ness and lots of luck . . . THERESA CARREIRO 43 Stewart Terrace . . . Terry” . . . terrific marks in business field . . . independent . . . hard worker . . . headed for business school . . . Bookworms, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs CAROLE CAIN 75 Cushing Avenue . . . Cay” . . . many chuckles . . . horses and riding . . . teaching career ahead . . . Choir, Red Cross, Music, and Belmontian Clubs CARMEN CHIANGO 14 Frederick Street . . . Diligent student . . . hard- working and serious . . . the Air Force would do well to get him! . . . Baseball (Mgr.) CAMILLA CHICKERING 77 Hillcrest Road . . . Plays a mean piccolo . . . found laughing . . . Chung . . . frantic fun . . . Choir, Orchestra and Band, Spanish, Home Ec., and Music Clubs 145 Winter Street . . . Mama, George ' s throwing soap at me! ... a diligent worker . . . future in teaching . . . Senior Play, Glee Club, Star, Forum (V. Pres.), Music, and Belmontian Clubs JOSEPH CHISHOLM 166 Lincoln Street, Lexington . . . Earl . . . hopgs to work for Telephone Com pany . . . commutes from Lexington . . . PAULA CLARK ARNOLD CLAYMAN WILLIAM CLEGG 61 Hoitt Road 48 Louise Road . . . Arnie” . . . attendance slips at 8:41 . . ■ bombs around in Lord . . . handsome and harle- quin . . . Yearbook . . . Bill . . . enjoyed the Senior Play . . . looks to dra- matics. radio and TV for the future . . . Senior Play, Choir, Madrigal, Spanish Clubs DIANE CLIVlf 7 Broad Street . . . Di” . . . interesting and intelligent . . . surprises you at times . . . Honey-Bee” . . . her most used” car . . . Yearbook, Senior Play, Glee, Forum, Belmontian, and Math Clubs GEORGE COLLINS 16 Coolidge Road . . . Our handsome clown . . . doesn’t know what a frown is ... as popular as his eyes are blue . . . Student Council (V.P.), Year- book. Glee, and Latin Clubs, Football and Baseball PAUL COLUCCIO 4 Church Street Place . . . Paulie” . . . He’ll make a fine machinist, and with his tal- ent a fine amateur artist, too! FRANCES COGAN 30 Clark Street . . . Polly” . . . perfect lady . . . biology and mice . . . just right for the Belmontian presi- dency . . . N.H.S., Hon. Mem. of Bel. Worn. Club, Star (Lit. Ed.), Glee, French (Treas.) and Bel- montian (Pres.) Clubs ELIZABETH COMEAU 315 Beech Street . . . Betsy” . . . humor, grace, basebaH, and parties . . . ankles” . . . loves cheerleading . . . Cheerleader, Yearbook. Glee, Home Ec., Music, and Belmon- tian Clubs LILLIAN CONNELLY 98 Grove Street . . . Lee” . . . graceful and gracious . . . intelligent and per- severing . . . looks forward to college . . . Spanish. Home He., Music, and Belmontian Clubs CAROL CORCORAN 27 Dean Street . . . Tall and talkative . . . great in basketball . . . future secretary . . . always smiling . . . Yearbook. Bookworms, Red Cross. Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs ANN CORAZZINI 296 School Street . . . Nice as can be .. . working days at Harvard . . . will make an extra good secretary! . . . Red Cross, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs WILLIAM COPP 48 South Road, Bedford . . . Smilley” . . . Transferred from Bedford . . . ambition: auto mechanic . . . ANNETTE CORMIER 60 Springfield Street . . . Pep personified . . . Come on, kids’’ . . . impeccable ap- pearance . . . Nets ” . . . Cheerleader, Yearbook, Red Cross, Home Ec.. Music, Bel- montian, and Bookworms Clubs THOMAS CORNETT 57 Hovey Street, Watertown . . . Tom” . . . tops as man- ager . . . likeable . . . friendly smile and manner . . . Yearbook (Co-Sports Ed.), Latin, Ski Clubs, Football (Mgr.), Hockey (Mgr.) ROBERT COVELL 307 Forest Street, Arlington . . . Bob” . . . tall, dark, and husky . . . likes things that come in small packages . . . headed for work as a sheet metal man . . . ANTHONY CREONTE 53 Trowbridge Street . . . Tony” . . . handsome . . . no matter what the sport, Tony always excels . . . Glee Club, Football, Indoor Track, Track (Co-Capt.) RITA COUGHLIN 42 Pine Street . . . Carefree . . . sugar spice . . . spirited ... a future teacher . . . Field Hockey, Forum, Spanish, Home Ec., Belmontian, and Glee Clubs MAUREEN CROTTY 13 Cambridge Street . . . Moe” . . . faithful to duty ... as pretty as a picture . . . secretarial aspirations . . . Home Ec., and Belmontian Clubs JOSEPH CROWLEY 21 Concord Avenue . . . Joe” . . . fantabulous crew- cut . . . hot blue Ford ... is known for his sense of humor. Bookworms Club, Football, Hockey, and Baseball JOHN CULLATI 24 Franklin Street . . . Johnny” . . . seen most often in the art room, or doing window displays . . the school’s own court jester . . . Student Council, Bookworms Club, and Baseball DIANE CULLINGTON 21 Ridge Road . . . Dee” . . . has musical am- bitions . . . enthusiastic worker and supporter of our projects . . . Choir, Belmontian, Forum, Span- ish, Music, and Glee Clubs BRUCE CUMMINGS 52 Hastings Road . . . College material . . . . . . cool, cleier, comical, irreproachable . . . Junior Li on, French, and Math Clubs, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Track JOHN CURTIN . . . Came to us from private school . . . manners manifest . . . intelligence, too! . . . Choir, Yearbook, French, and Bookworms Clubs, Soccer, Hockey CHARLES CURTIS 144 Sherman Street . . . Cit” . . . Let me explain” . . . freckles and that Ipana smile. Junior Rotarian, Yearbook (Adv. Ed.), Football, Golf, Basketball, and Student Council JOHN DALTON 62 Vernon Road . . fay” . . . takes life easy . . . lives in and under cars . . . ( He ' s also called Red”, and for an apparent reason!) . . . Bookworms Club EDNA DAHLQUIST 35 Winthrop Road . . , Af” is for merry-making . . . vivacious and laughing . . . those sparkling eyes! . . . Cheerleader, Yearbook, French, Music, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs JOAN DARNEY 101 Douglas Road . . . Joanie” . . . cute and darned nice . . .willing to do most anything helpful . . . Yearbook, Latin, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs LEWIS DAVIDSON 248 Mill Street . . . Lew” , . . Crew cut . . . great idea man . . .is indispensa- ble to any panel . . . N.H.S., Junior Rotarian, Year- book (Bus. Mgr.), Star (Adv. Mgr.), Forum (Sec.), Math, and Photography (Sec.) Clubs ROSALIND DE CARLO 68 Richmond Road . . . Roz” . . . industrious . . . lores New York . . . always ready for fun ... a yearbook typist . . . Yearbook, French, Red Cross, Home Ec., Music, and Belmon- tian Clubs NN BARBARA DEVER 29 Simmons Avenue . . . Barbs” . . . sunshine . . . friendship highly valued by those who know her well . . . Spanish, Red Cross, Home Ec., Music, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs DOUGLASS DEVINE 210 Pay son Road . . . Doug” . . . more than com- petent Vice-President and Co- Captain . . . deemed simply dee- vine by all .. . Doogles” . . . N.H.S. (Pres.), Junior Rotarian, Choir, Soccer (Co-Capt ). Basket- ball (Co-Capt.), and Baseball FRED DEVITO 27 Trowbridge Street . . . Freddy” . . . divides his time between school and the grocery business . . . HARRIS DEXTER Brooksbie Road, Bedford . . . Dex” . . . Commuting for three years from Bedford . . . future electrician . . . MILDRED DINUNZIO 257 Clifton Street . . . Millie” . . . diminutive and delightful ... a winning smile . . . appreciates the true worth of education . . . Spanish, Red Cross, Photography, Music, and Belmontian Clubs PAUL DI NAPOLI 303 Marsh Street . . . Nap pa” . . . summers in Rockport . . . drummer boy . . . able goalie . . . always ready to laugh . . . Student Council, Spanish Club, Orchestra, Band, Soccer, Hockey, and Baseball JEREMY DICKSON 33 Ash Street, Cambridge . . . Jerry” . . . his car . . . a skater . . . conscientious and collegiate . . . Yearbook, Bookworms, and Pho- tography Clubs, Cross Country, and Track ) MARGUERITE DRISCOLL 3 Leicester Road . . . Margie” . . . enthusiastic! ... a diligent worker, too . . . nursing is her goal . . . Forum, Latin, Red Cross, Home Ec., Glee, and Belmontian Clubs FREDERICK DROUIN 11 Dunbarton Road . . . Fred” . . . drives a cool car . . . lots of fun . . . talkative . . . bound for business . . . Senior Play, Yearbook, Book- worms, and Photography Clubs JOAN EADIE 20 Bradford Road . . . Joni” . . . petite pixie . . . cheerful and cooperative . . . more bounce to the ounce l . . . Yearbook, Latin, Spanish, Book- worms, Home Ec., and Belmon- tian Clubs JOHN DWYER 50 Oakley Road , . . Dewsy . . . relaxed . . . track a specialty . . . you name it, he ' ll do it .. . Student Council, Choir, Cross Country (Capt.), Indoor Track (Capt.), and Track GERHARD EHRENSPECK 74 Farnham Street . . . He’ll have a hand in the scientific future . . . the never-to- be-forgotten lab periods! . . . Senior Play, German, and Math Clubs ELIZABETH DUBOYCE 4 Regent Road . . . Liz” . . . rock and roll . . . sewing is her specialty . . . pretty and practical . . . Bookworms and Home Ec. Clubs LINDA ENTLER 70 Waterhouse Road . . . Lin” . . . oh those beautiful eyes . . . serene . . . hopes to decorate beautiful homes . . . Music and Belmontian Clubs CHARLES FANUELE 27 Francis Street . . . Desires to go into Engineer- ing ... a quiet but successful student . . . German, Math, and Photography Clubs, Baseball BARBARA FEDERER 41 Louise Road . . . ' Barbs” . . . brilliant, sparkling, friendly, and genuine . . . those never-to-be-forgotten deadlines! . . . N.H.S. (V.P.), Star (Co-Ed. in Chief), Choir, Basketball (Co- Capt.), Latin (Vestal Virgin), French Clubs SYLVIA FANTASIA 75 Cross Street . . . Syl” . . . pretty hair and smile . . . velvety smooth . . . always going places . . . would like to meet a real cowboy . . . French, Red Cross, Music, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs JAMES FERREIRA 61 Warwick Road . . . Jim” . . . Navy-looks . . . reddish hair . . . cheerful and talkative . . . bon vivant . . . Bookworms, and Photography Clubs, Basketball, Baseball JOHN FIRENZE 1 Clover Street . . . Fuzzy” . . . soda jerking . . . carefree and friendly . . . will make a good salesman . . . Bookworms, and Photography Clubs, Baseball ELIZABETH FLYNN 196 Payson Road . . . Liza . . . can ' t make up her mind . . . intelligence dis- guised . . . fun-loving and friendly . . . Yearbook, Latin, Spanish, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs WARREN J. FITZGERALD 105 Cushing Avenue . . . ]eff” . . . electric trains . . . intelligent and industrious . . . looks toward electrical engi- neering . . . Band, German, and Math Clubs ROBERT FISHER 67 Channing Road . . Bob” . . . indomitable . . . A’s . . . persevering , . a scien- tific leader . . . German, Math Clubs, Soccer, JTrack, Tennis, and Band CHARLES FOHLIN 32 Francis Street . . . Sincerity Plus . . . a cheer- ful word . . . tallest senior on Basketball team . . . great! . . . Yearbook (Boy ' s Sports Ed.), Bookworms Clubs, Cross Coun- try, Basketball, Track PATRICIA FOLEY 184 Concord Avenue . . . Pat” . . . tall and quiet . . . many friends . . . has flair for fine interior decoration work . . . Bookworms, Home Ec., and Bel- montian Clubs ALFRED FULLER 42 White Street . . . Sonny” . . . Hi, all!” . . . playing great basketball ... is as sunny as his name implies . . . Basketball, Track BARBARA FOSSA 201 Trapelo Road . . . Barb” . . . loves parties and clothes . . . thumbs down on conceited people . . . successful in having fun . . . Bookworms, Music, and Belmon- tian Clubs ROBERT GAN 78 Newcastle Road . . . Bob” . . . smooth, easy- going personality . . . plays drums . . . Yearbook, Orchestra, Band, Forum, and German (Pres.) Clubs, Tennis ELIZABETH GARDNER 54 Worcester Street . . . Betty . . . dark brown hair frames a pretty face . . . always looks nice . . . loves friends and has many . . . Latin, Red Cross, Home Ec., and Belmontian Clubs PATRICIA GERACE 17 Loring Street . . . Pat” . . . always happy . . . knows how to enjoy life . . . well-liked by all .. . Spanish, Home Ec., and Music Clubs DIANA GILMORE 330 Waverley Street . . . Dee” . . . unforgettable year in Rome . . . willing to share all jokes ... an outstand- ing student . . . Yearbook, Student Council, Latin, Math (Sec.), and Belmon- tian Clubs SHIRLEY GIANINO 31 Davis Road . . . Dance Ballerina Dance . . . has pro t en she will do well in the creative arts . . . neat in ap- pearance . . . Yearbook. Spanish, Bookworms, Home Ec., Music, and Belmon- tian Clubs RICHARD GESWELL 67 Gilbert Road . . . National Guard . . . en route to electrical work with a large corporation . . . Bookworms Club, Baseball MARGERY GINSBERG 227 Claflin Street . . . Margie” . . . always driving . . . tiny with dark shining hair . . . mischief making and intelli- gence combined . . . Star (Exch. Ed.), Forum, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs, Band and Field Hockey FRANCES GOLDBERG 68 Munroe Street . . . Fran” . . . jazz and choco- late ice cream sodas . . . always ready to delve into the unknown, especially in studies . . . N.H.S. (Sec.), Yearbook (Lit. Ed.), French, Math, Red Cross, and Music Clubs WILLIAM GORMAN 56 Frost Road . . . Bill” . . . gets around . . . tall . . . dark eyes . . hopes to be a salesman . . . Bookworms (V.P.), Photogra- phy, Ski, and Glee Clubs jf SHEILA GORDON 56 Oliver Road . . . Shell” . . . soft voice and pleasing ways . . . a future medi- cal secretary . . . Latin, Red Cross, Music, and Bel- montian Clubs BERNARD GOULD 170 Washington Street . . . V ally” . . . just perfect in the play . . . amazes us with his knowledge of science . . . and Sputnik! . . . Senior Play, Photography, Soccer ROBERT GRANVILLE 29 Hurd Road . . . Bob” . . . a cheery word of greeting . . . good student . . . partial to hockey and ghost stories . . . Latin and Spanish Clubs. Band, Hockey, Baseball, and Track Wfl. ANN GRIFFIN 156 Common Street . . . Has a knack for making friends . . . totes a pretty big megaphone . . . completely satis- fied with life . . . Choir. Student Council. Cheer- leader, Music, and Belmontian Clubs CHARLES HALEY 118 Blanchard Road . . . Chuck . . . husky and athletic ... we wish him well as a future businessman . . . Bookworms, Photography Clubs, Football, Indoor Track, and Track CYNTHIA GUSHEE 190 Prospect Street . . . Want to hear a good joke?” . . . knee socks . . . seri- ous about learning . . . Latin, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs BARBARA GRIFFIN 35 Horne Road . . . Barbs” . . . full of pep . . . works at C. C. Auto School . . . teaching career ahead . . . Yearbook. Red Cross, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs ‘ n s. f 1 GRACE GRASSO 391 Pleasant Street . . . Had great fun in the cafe- teria kitchen . . . athletic ten- dencies . . . thoughtful and help- ful .. . Bookworms. Music, Belmontian Clubs, Softball f I f I LEO HALEY 137 Claflin Street . . . Lee” . . . typewritten home- work . . . likeable . . . looks to business as a career . . . Bookworms, Track, Indoor Track ryW JANET HARRINGTON 62 Sycamore Street . . . Jan” . . . confident and competent . . . destined to reach the inner office . . . Red Cross, Home Ec., and Bel- montian Clubs ROSEMARY HANLEY 60 Orchard Street . . . Posie” . . . ardent prompter in Our Town” . . . knee socks and corduroy skirts ... a sunny disposition, good for nursing . . . Yearbook, Senior Play, Latin, Red Cross (Pres.), Music, and Belmontian Clubs MARSHALL HAMILT 37 Chestnut Street . . . Dawes” . . . ' Mr. Basket- ball” . . . his droll remarks, funny faces, and weird sounds . . . French Club, Basketball (Co- Capt.), and Baseball LORETTA HASAPEDIS 77 Trapelo Road . . . Bugs . . . executive of F.VT.’s . . . never a dull moment . . . athletic inclinations . . . Home Ec., Music, Belmontian Clubs, Field Hockey (Co-Capt.), Softball JUDITH HOWARD 1075 Pleasant Street . . . Judy ” . . . slender and graceful . . . clever with guitar . . . drollist” personality . . . will go far . . . Yearbook. Senior Play, Latin, French, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs VINCENT HENNESSY 25 Fletcher Road . . . Red . . . Harvard Book Prize . . . possessor of unique humor . . . Knight of the sax and clarinet . . . N.H.S.. Junior Rotarian, Star (Lit. Ed ). Band, Cross Country, and Track DONALD HAWKES 231 White Street pleasant great . . . Navy-bound . voice and manner . manager . . . Junior Lion. Senior Play, Foot- ball, Baseball (Mgr.) . . . PAUL HEANUE 98 Payson Road . . . Impish smile and twinkly eyes . . . genuinely sincere . . . bound for college and success . . . Junior Lion, Senior Play. Forum Club. Soccer, Indoor Track, Track BURTON HUNT 43 Dunbarton Road . . . Burt . . . always on time . . . intrigued with F.B.I. . . . this gentleman wears a suit jacket to school . . . PAUL JOSEPH HURLEY 723 Belmont Street . . . Joe . . . P. J.” . . . laughs a lot . . . well-liked . . . patriotic to his home town . . . college bound . . . Latin Club ERICH IPPEN 4 9 Pequossette Road . . . Sparky wit unchallenged . . . intellect unmatched . . . fun- loving principal in Grovers Cor- ners . . . N.H.S., Star, Senior Play, Choir, Math (V.P.) Clubs, Soccer DAVID HUNTER 51 Unity Avenue . . . Dave” . . . employed steadily . . . has a business ca- reer ahead . . . SANDRA JACOBS 39 Gilmore Road . . . Sandi . . . naturally nice ■ . . her radiant face expresses her happiness . . . Yearbook, Bookworms, Red Cross, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . sum- mer fun, sailing . . . delivering bulletins ... a white converti- ble . . . Student Council, Spanish, Home Ec., Belmontian Clubs, Field Hockey, and Tennis JANE HURLEY 420 School Street RICHARD JASON 12 Lon Avenue . . . ' ' Dickie . . . hockey ace . . . the Crew” . . . il aime les femmes” . . . neat dresser . . . Latin, Bookworms, Ski Clubs, Football, Hockey {Co-Capt.), Baseball DOROTHY JOEL 12 Hastings Road . . . Dottie . . . fun in second lunch . . . neat and pretty . . . a student of whom we are proud . . . N.H.S., Hon. Mem. of Belmont Woman ' s Club, Yearbook, Latin, Math, and Belmontian Clubs GEORGE JAYNES 114 White Street . . . Has a West Point look . . . adores the Single Wing 79 pass . . . Leave him at the center. Student Council, Football THOMAS JOHNSON 307 Pleasant Street LLOYD JOHNSTON 68 Prospect Street . . . Tommy” . . . politeness, crutches, song and fun . . . our representative for Student Gov- ernment Day . . . N.H.S., Junior Rotarian, Student Council (Treas.), Choir (V.P.), Glee Club (Pres.), Football (Co- Capt.) . . . Knight of the trumpet . . . handsome, hilarious, hardwork- ing . . . staunch supporter of BHS . . . N.H.S., Junior Rotarian, Spanish (Pres.), Math (Pres.) Clubs, Football, and Track SANDRA JOYCE 16 Waterhouse Road . . . Sandy” . . . bookkeeping is her specialty . . . a hard-working girl and a secretary-to-be . . . Belmontian Club EDWARD JONES 37 Wilson Avenue . . . Eddie” . . . artistic athlete . . . tall and friendly ... a twink le in his eye . . . Fish” . . . Bookworms, Football and Base- ball JOYCE KACHADORIAN 23 Rutledge Road . . . Vivacious and bubbling . . . a good student . . . superb musi- cal talent . . . Bookworms, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs ARTHUR KADEHJIAN 47 Stults Road . . . Artie” . . . that ham and egger . . . conservative in dress and demeanor . . . See you ' round the diamond” . . . Baseball (Capt.), Student Coun- cil (Sec.), Glee Club JUNE KIVEEHAN 35 Skahan Road . . . Small and blonde . . . happy and sweet . . . nursing is her goal . . . Senior Play (Adv.), Bookworms, Home Ec., Photography, Music, and Belmontian Clubs CHARLOTTE KOULES 201 Goden Street . . . Char ” . . . twirls a fiery baton . . . musical talents . . . diligent, persevering and reli- able . . . Madrigal, Choir, Head Drum Majorette, Tennis, Belmontian, and Latin Clubs NEWTON KUPEI.IAN 200 Trapelo Road . . . Original thinker . . . always in room 205 . . . those physics experiments . . . science must have him . . . N.H.S., French Math, and Pho- tography Clubs 64 Oxford Avenue . . . Barbi” . . . delightful . . . full of fun . . . a future medical secretary . . . Home Ec., Photography, and Bel- montian Clubs BARBARA KRONFELT RICHARD KRANES 8 Tyler Road . . . Rick” . . . tall silk hat, hypnotism, eh wot? . . . am- bition? to teach Lloyd his line . . . Senior Play, Choir, Madrigal, Ski Club. Football, Indoor Track, and Track PHILIP LA LIBERTE 29 Elm Street . . . Phil” ... Our flyer . . . likes good books . . . destined for aeronautical success. Yearbook, Math, and Ski Clubs, Soccer, Baseball RICHARD LANDINO 42 Wiley Road . . . Dick . . . his ambition is to he a printer for Belmont Herald! . . . Pigeon ” . . . % THOMAS LAWLESS 95 Richmond Road . . . ' Tom . . . car enthusiast . . . intellect too . . . fond of New Hampshire . . . Latin Club ARTHUR LAUNDER 54 Watson Road . . . Bags . . . Howard John- son’s 3-D’s . . . has a good word for all .. . loyal to his friends . . . Math, Bookworms, and Photogra- phy Clubs, Track JUDITH LANGLEY 44 Dartmouth Road . . . Judy” . . . lively and lo- quacious . . . neat at all times ... an asset to any office . . . Bookworms and Red Cross Clubs PETER LEOFANTI 17 Bright Road . . . Pete ... a President we are proud of . . .an asset to any team . . . his V -necked sweat- ers . . . Junior Rotarian, Math, Book- worms Clubs, Football, Hockey, and Baseball DENNIS LIAKOS 17 Bay State Road . . . Denn” . . . lean, lanky, and lovable . . . one of Mel’ s Big Five . . . free and easy . . . Student Council, Yearbook, Math Club, Football, Basketball, Track JOHN LYON 29 Drew Road . . . Jack . . . tall with a blond crew cut . . . husky and well- mannered . . . sure to be a suc- cessful horticulturist . . . JUDITH MACDONALD 112 Oakley Road . . . Mickey . . . loves class plays and tennis . . . one of the cutest . . . ’52 or ’57 Chevy ? . . . Anyone for a pizza?” . . . Latin, Bookworms, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs, Softball WARREN TAWRENCE MAC INNES 33 Slade Street . . . Larry” . . . Hopes to con- tinue in the Automotive Parts Business ... a terrific w orker . . . PAUL MADDEN 41 Winslow Road . . . Fall and talkative . . . ter- rific sense of humor . . . is kept busy with art, business, and National Guard . . . PAUL MAFFA 237 Beech Street . . . Runt” . . . transferred from Wood to Auto . . . Busy Bee . . . work and then the Navy . . . MARION MAHON 206 Blanchard Road . . . Proverbial optimist . . . likes German Classes . . . honest and outgoing . . . science will triumph . . . Latin, German, Home Ec., and Photography Clubs ROGER MAGALHAES 20 Taylor Road . . . Rog” . . . aiming for the Service . . . quiet . . . anxious to go to work . . . ANDREW MAHONEY 318 Cross Street . . . Moe” . . . easy-going hard worker . . . crew cut . . . enjoys Phys. Ed. . . . JOHN MALETTA 11 Jason Road . . . Ever friendly . . . sportsman . . . determined worker . . . future jet mechanic . . . Yearbook, Star, Spanish Club, Football, Track WILLIAM MANNING 25 Drew Road . . . Bill” . . . mischievous . . . friendly . . . loads of fun . . . bound for college . . . Bookworms Club, Soccer, Hockey, and Golf JUDY MAZZA 15 Clifton Street Judes” . . . hardworking and cheery Class Treasurer . . . seems to be everywhere at once. Che erleader (Co-Capt.), Latin (Censor), Music, Belmontian, and Glee Clubs ALETHA MARTIN 109 Beech Street . . . Lee” . . . quiet . . . likes to sing . . . shining dark hair . . . an ideal private secretary . . . Glee, Red Cross, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs MARY MC AULIFFE 17 Oliver Road . . . Pretty Blonde hair . . . Lots o’ luck” . . . likes traveling and Spanish. Spanish (Sec.), Home Ec., Music, Belmontian Clubs, Field Hockey mm ELAINE MCCABE 37 Brettwood Road . . . Quiet, sweet, and sincere ■ . . helpful . . . likes math and children . . . Red Cross, Home Ec., Music, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs JAMES MCCORMICK 36 Channing Road . . . Mac” . . . will to win . . . spirit and a red V-neck sweater on rally days . . . Spanish and Bookworms Clubs, Football, Hockey, and Track . ' il WILLIAM MC CARTHY 24 Hume Road, Bedford . . . Mac . . . hard-going, hut better than Bedford High! . , . hopes to be a machinist . . . TIMOTHY MCCARTHY 17 Knox Street . . . Tim . . . stunt driving’s his ambition . . . his cats . . . undoubtedly friendly . . . CAROLYN MCDONALD 42 Watson Road . . . Sorter of Mr. Nagle ' s fan mail . . . quiet, sincere, and intelligent. Yearbook, Latin (Censor), Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs JUDITH MC DOUGALL 152 Brighton Street . . . Judes” . . . gay and fa- cetious . . . never a dull moment . . . her ambition? Legal Secre- tary . . . Spanish, Bookworms, Music, and Belmontian Clubs GREGORY MC LAUGHLIN 57 Oliver Road . . . Greg” ... A hustler ” in hockey ... OK, girls, who’s the lucky one tonight? . . . Still president of the 9th grade Most Handsome Club!” . . . French Club, Football, and Hockey % CAROL MCELROY 34 Goden Street . . . Tone is the word . . . Mirs MACK-elroy . . . thought- ful and friendly personality . . . Senior Play, Red Cross (Treas.), Music (Treas.), Glee, and Bel- montian Clubs WILLARD MC LUCAS 24 Broad Street . . . Will” . . . color guard! . . . tuba, basketball, and Our Town . . . technical future . . . Senior Play, Glee Club. Band, Cross Country. Basketball (Mgr ), and Track DAVID MCNAB 67 Oak Avenue . . . Dare” . . . one of the best . . . always ready with a smile . . . friendly and fun to be with . . . intelligence plus . . . Senior Play and German Club JOHN MOORE 36 Franklin Street . . . Jack” . . . jerking sodas ■ . . easy going . . . well-liked new comer to BHS . . . CHARLOTTE MILLER 69 Waverley Street . . . Char” . . . capable and dependable . . . loves to sing . . . will do well in her chosen field . . . Red Cross, Home Ec., and Music Clubs LOUIS MONDELLO 54 Walnut Street ... A reserved gentleman . . . a light, friendly sense of humor . . . conscientious student . . . French, Math, and Photography Clubs PATRICIA MORRILL 37 Lawndale Street . . . Pat” . . . tall and slim . . . friendly . . . nice appearance . . . a yearbook typist . . . Yearbook, Bookworms, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs ROBERT MORRISON 275 Washington Street . . . Nache” . . . ready for fun . . . technically inclined . . . quiet ’n’ nice . . . Bookworms and Photography Clubs CAROL MORROW 19 Wiley Road . . . Pretty eyes and a nice voice . . . well-mannered i. . . secre- tarial aspirations . . . Home Ec., Music, and Belmon- tian Clubs MARILYN MULHERN 254 Washington Street . . . Penny” . . . pretty perky . . . our diligent C ass Secretary . . . extra special nice! . . . N.HS., Hon. Mem. of Bel. Worn. Club. Student Council, Cheerleader. Forum Club (Co- Ch. St. Exch. Day) MARGARET MORROW 19 Wiley Road . . . Peggy . . . West Point . . . friendly ' n ' nice . . . food, small children and retailing keep her busy . . . Home Ec., Music, Bookworms, Red Cross, and Belmontian Clubs MARIE MUNGOVAN 24 Long Avenue . . . Vivacious . . . friendly . . . pink minks and Cadillacs . . . those eyes! . . . Bookworms, Music, and Bel- montian Clubs BETSY MURDOCH 9 Claflin Street ... I have a question” . . . neat and well-dressed . . . a good student who is bound for good things . . . Yearbook, Forum, French, Music, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs ANN MURPHY 15 Harvard Road ... A sweet Irish colleen . . . willing and capable . . . hopes to become a private secretary . . . Red Cross, Home Ec., Glee, and Belmontian Clubs JUDITH NAGY 78 Oliver Road . . . Judy” . . . a photographer’ s dream . . . lively and industrious . . . just a teensey bit mischie- vous . . . MARIE MURPHY 54 Gilbert Road . . . Murph” . . . always ready for a laugfy . . . coffee through a straw . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . Red Cross, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs CHARLES NEWCOMBE 215 Beech Street . . . Charlie ” . . . a born win- ner in art . . . nice smile . . . easy going . . headed for art school . . . Basketball and Baseball BRUCE NEWELL 584 School Street . . . Eager . . . witty . . . Prof.” . . . hopes someday to play the lead in Macbeth” . . . Senior Play and German Club LEON NIGROSH 90 Brighton Street . . . Lee” ... a versatile mem- ber of our class . . . jazz, art, writing . . . prestidigitator . . . Yearbook (Art Ed.). Math, Art, and Music (Pres.) Clubs DEBORAH NORRIS 195 Marsh Street . . . Debbie . . . outstanding student . . . thoughtful and will- ing . . . ready for fun . . . N.H.S., Hon. Mem. of Bel. Worn. Club. Star (News Ed.), Latin, French, and Belmontian Clubs, Yearbook (Clubs Ed.) KEVIN O BRIEN 28 Lewis Road . . . Kev” . . . plays a hot trom- bone . . . never wears out his welcome . . . a whiz in English. N.H.S., Junior Lion, Star, Band, Soccer, Track ELEANOR O’BRYAN 6 Orchard Street . . . Elly” . . . chatty and vi- vacious . . . bought her license in the ”5 and 10” . . . always making cookies and decorating cakes for school . . . Latin, French, Music, and Bel- montian C lubs DAVID NIXON 54 Waterhouse Road . . . Dave” . . . wants to see the world . . . irrepressible . . . his flashy shirts ... Choir, Latin. Bookworms, Music Clubs, Basketball JOHN O’CONNELL 43 Vincent Avenue . . . Oakie” ... I whistle a happy tune” . . . parlez-vous f ran cats? . . . laughing, quipping manner . . . Math, Glee Clubs, Band, Cross Country JANE O’DAY 642 Pleasant Street . . . Scintillating wit . . . our individualist . . . her outstanding taste is much admired . . . Yearbook (S.P.T. Ed.). Forum, French, Red Cross, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs SHARON O’CONNELL 100 Clifton Street . . . Oakie” . . . queen of every prom . . . friendly to everyone ... a joke for every occasion . . . N.H.S., Hon. Mem. of Bel. Worn. Club, Student Council, French (Sec.), and Belmontian C ' ubs, Asst. Head Drum Major- ette RICHARD O’NEIL 179 Fairview Avenue . . . Dick” . . . Irish looks . . . hard to beat this slugger . . . we’ll not forget his athletic prowess . . . Student Council, Latin, Math, and Glee Clubs, Basketball, and Baseball DOROTHY O’SULLIVAN 715 Belmont Street . . . Dotty” ... a pretty face, a devilish smile spells Dotty who really sparkles . . . will do well in her chosen field . . Yearbook, Star, Bookworms, Home Ec., Photography, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs ROBERT PASTER 445 Pleasant Street . . . Bob” . . . independent thinker . . . fa, es ist gut” . . . his ability indicates success as an engineer . . . German (V.P.), Forum, Math Clubs, Soccer SALLY PERRY 10 Acorn Street . . . Sal” . . . dimples . . . 5 foot 2, eyes of blue . . . scary bed -time stories . . . terrific notebooks . . . French, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs, Field Hockey, and Softball ANTHONY PERINO 63 Underwood Street . . . Tony” . . . quiet and nice . . . known for his Pontiac! . . . will be a great help to his Dad. CAROL PETRINO 34 Wiley Road . . . Feminine . . . smiles a lot . . . friendly and gay . . . she uses her abilities to the utmost. N.H.S., Red Cross (Sec.), Home Ec. (Pres.), Glee (Rec. Sec.), and Belmontian Clubs, Choir ROSALIE PETTINATO 45 Trowbridge Street . . . Peppy . . . laughing . . . always friend ' y . . . hopes to be- come a beautician . . . Red Cross, Home Ec. Clubs JOHN PICARDI 17 Maple Terrace . . . Johnny ” . . . good looking and friendly ... a worker . . . looks to technical study in col- lege! . . . Student Council, French, and Math Clubs, Track ALAN POLLOCK 307 Mill Street . . . Al” . . . quiet, tho’ awfully nice . . . his blonde wiffle . . . a skier . . . Cho r, Yearbook, Forum, Math Clubs, Soccer LINDA PICKELL 21 Selwyn Road . . . Lin” . . . able student . . . gracious and sophisticated . . . talented actress . . . fun to be with . . . N.H.S., Senior Play, Belmontian (V.P.), French, and Spanish Clubs FRANCIS PUPA 121 Belmont Street . . . Frank” . . . Vocational Edi- tor of the Star for two years . . . industrious in Auto Shop . . . hot rodder ” . . . Voc. Ed. of Star LEO RAMIREZ 112 Blanchard Road . . . Skip . . . smooth dresser . . . this artistic boy may be found in 314 . . . Bookworms Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball LINDA RAYEN 121 Bright Road . . . Ladylike . . . hard to dis- courage . . . interested in others . . . thoughtful and busy . . . Latin, Spanish, Music, and Bel- montian Clubs CLAIRE REID 58 Palfrey Road . . . Always something to do . pink champagne personality . willing and intelligent student . Yearbook, Belmontian Club WILLIAM ROBBINS 9 Hull Street . . . ' ' Bill” . . . Likes the heavy duty trucks . . . the bigger the better . . . keeps moving . . . BROMLEY ROBERTS 519 Pleasant Street . . . ' ' Brom ” . . . toujours friendly . . . that completely un- understandable jargon . . . known for her reading speed . . . Latin, Music, Glee, and Bel- montian Clubs ARTHUR ROBINSON 12 Wilson Avenue . . . Robby” . . . his classmates enjoy his stories about Canada . . . his ambition accounting or business . . . Bookworms Club I BEATRICE ROHRBOUGH II Highland Street, Cambridge . . . Bed’ . . . a superb sports- woman . . . classical music . . . lends a touch of refinement . . . Senior Play, Choir, French, and Belmontian Clubs, Field Hockey (Co-Capt.) DONALD RUGGERI 78 Walnut Street . . . Donny” . . . capable Co- Captain of the best football team in years . . . crazy little car . . . Math Club, Student Council, Football (Co-Capt.), Basketball JUDITH RUGG 107 Louise Road . . . Judy” . . .tall and talka- tive ... a Latin great . . . Spanish classes . . . full of fun!. Yearbook, Latin, Spanish, Bel- montian Clubs, Basketball, and Tennis i MARY ANN ROMEO 70 Walnut Street . . . Always does her best . . . the nicest appearance ever . . . is cut out to be an airline hostess . . . Home Ec., Music, and Belmon- tian Clubs RICHARD RUIZ 3 Thomas Street . . . Richie” ... a newcomer to B.H.S. . . . well-liked for his dry sense of humor . . . Football JUDITH RUSSELL 55 Trapelo Road . . . Russ” . . . blush . . . All State Chorus . . . author of How to Pick Up Transmission” . . . athletic abilities . . . Senior Play, Choir, Band, Bel- montian Club, Field Hockey, and Basketball ROBERT SAMARJIAN 44 Wiley Road . . . Samar j” . . . Sweated-it- out in Driver Ed. . . . cabinet maker par-excellence . . . CATHERINE SACCO 4l Bay State Road . . . Cathy” . . . nonsense and common sense combined . . . looking forward to nursing . . . Red Cross, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs £ KATHLEEN SCHENK 38 Chandler Street . . . Kathy” ... a newcomer to B.H.S. ... a quick smile and a lovely, long pony tail . . . CAROL SANTURJIAN 47 Homer Road . . . Dark eyes . . . genial . . . veracity and versatility . . . so anyway” . . . Forum. Latin, Home Ec., and Belmontian Clubs LYNNE SHANGRAW 15 Carleton Circle . . . Vincit qui se vincit” . . . she of the white toga” . . . terrific student . . . bubbling with fun ... Latin (Sr. Consul), Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs JO ANN SCIMONE 33 Clyde Street . . . Quiet and sweet in a way that is so becoming . . . known for her sincerity . . . neat as a pin” . . . Latin, Red Cross, Photography, Music, and Belmontian Clubs, and Basketball CHARLES GORDON SHAW . . . Gordon” . . . The Opti- mist . . . never wears a frown . . . many interests especially cars . . . Spanish, Bookworms Clubs, foot- ball BARRY SEIDMAN 36 Stewart Terrace . . . Quiet but spirited . . . enter- prising . . . intelligent . . . bound for college! . . . Latin, German, Math Clubs, Soccer, Tennis (Mgr.) JOHN SHEA 76 Bay State Road . . . Farmer” . . . Outstanding Vocational School record in Auto Shop . . . Wentworth after Belmonf . . . MARY SHEEHAN 71 Beech Street . . . Striking red hair . . . few possess her cheerful qualities . . . charming smile . . . Bookworms, Home Ec., and Bel- montian Clubs i JOYCE SHUSHAN 50 Payson Terrace . . . Terrific P.H.S. reporter for Belmont Herald . . . lady-in-the- box . . . fine speaker and writer . . . N.H.S., Senior Play, Forum, French (V.P.), Music, and Bel- montian Clubs CAROLYN SHERRIFF 25 Spruce Street . . . Carrie ” . . . her contagious laugh . . . Beauty is as beauty does . . . our representative to Girl ' s State . . . N.H.S., Choir (Sec.), Hon. Mem. of Bel. Worn. Club, Span- ish (V.P. ), and Belmontian (Sec.) Clubs, Field Hockey ROBERT SHEEHY 54 Newton Street . . . Bob . . . May I please borrow nothing gets him down . . . headed for college and Business Administration . . . Spanish, Math, and Ski Clubs RICHARD SHUTE 193 Claflin Street . . . Fox . . . headed for U. S. Navy . . . ambition? to own horses! . . . KATHERINE SIMMONS 185 Oakley Road . . . Kathy” . . . cute redhead . . . hey, fellas . . . German class . . . always full of fun . . . French, German, Music, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs, Band VIRGINIA SMITH 18 Stanley Road . . . Ginny . . . desires to teach ... a serious girl with a great sense of humor . . . N.H.S., Hon. Mem. of Bel. Worn. Club, Yearbook (Ed. in Chief), French (Pres.), and Bel- montian Clubs HELENE SPITZER 12 Mayfield Road . . . Cheerful little worker . . . extra willing to help . . . fun as a library assistant . . . Yearbook, Red Cross, Home Ec. and Belmontian Clubs DAVID SIMPSON 5 Broad Street . . . Dave . . . earnest sports- man . . . collection of guns . . . tres handsome . . . the gentleman prefers blondes ... Student Council (Pres.), Spanish Club, Football MARGARET STACK 74 School Street . . . Peggy . . . earnest student . . . willing to help any time . . . neat ’n’ well-dressed . . . Forum, Latin, Red Cross, Home Ec., Music, Glee, and Belmon- tian Clubs JOHN STARR 58 Bright Road . . . Hopes to be a Paper Engi- neer . . . great ability . . . help- ful in chemistry . . . quiet man . . . Junior Rotarian, Yearbook, Math Club, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Track ELEANORE STRUVE 37 Oakley Road . . . Our cheerful ambassador from Germany . . . light hair and a happy smile . . . ' we hope she has enjoyed B.H.S. as much as we hate enjoyed hating her with us . . . German, Forum, and Belmontian Clubs CAROLINE STREET 56 Fletcher Road ... A Southern lady . . . artistic and musical . . . outstanding stu- dent . . . N.H.S.. Choir. Hon. Mem, of Bel. Worn. Club. Star (Club Ed), French, and Belmontian Clubs ROBERT STEVENS 184 White Street . . . Bob’ . . . ready with a joke . . . shooting around in a Volkswagen . . . headed for tech- nical success . . . JULIE SULLIVAN 54 Winslow Road . . . Jules . . . an adept major- ette . . . the eyes have it .. . an ardent hockey fan . . . Where’s Teddy? . . . Hon. Mem. of Bel. Worn. C ' ub. Student Council. Forum (Treas.), Latin Clubs, Band (Sec.), Drum Majorette CHARLOTTE THOMSON 47 Leicester Road . . . Char” . . . talented, versa- tile, spirited ( mischievous some- times) . . . originality plus! . . . Cheerleader, N.H.S., Hon. Mem. of Bel. Worn. Club, Senior Play, Ski Club (V.P.), Yearbook PATRICIA SUTTON 70 Livermore Road . . . Pat” . . . tall, talkative, and tremendous ! . . . shining blonde hair . . . counting the days . . . Bookworms (Sec.), Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs, Basketball ( f A KATHERINE VALIANTE 17 Clyde Street . . . “Kathy” . . . sweet, self- sacrificing and sincere . . . les classes en francais . . . nursing is her goal . . . French, Red Cross, Photography, Music, and Belmontian Clubs NANCY TAIT 45 Carleton Road . . . Loves people and life . . . sees a sunny side to every prob- lem . . . athletic and delight- ful .. . Bookworms, Home Ec., Glee, and Belmontian Clubs, Field Hockey, Basketball RONALD VALLEY 34 Hamilton Road . . Ronnie” . . . the budding technician . . . going to Frank- lin Institute . . . further study of electricity ... a good worker . . . MARIE VENESI 32 Edgemoor Road . . . Dark eyes . . . “Well, I say, hello” ... a happy personality . . . headed for junior college . . . Yearbook, Spanish. Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs ELIZABETH WALSH 43 Larch Road, Cambridge . . . Betty” . . . full of bounce . . . always happy . . . Harvard Boys . . . her good French accent. Latin, French, Math, Music, and Belmontian Clubs, Softball. RICHARD WALKER 18 Birch Street . . . Richie ” . . . cuts up the ice . . . red-headed, but minus the temper . . . Spanish, and Bookworms Clubs, Football and Hockey. STEPHEN VON FUCHS 278 Concord Avenue . . . Not with us very long, but already recognized as outstanding in math and science . . . Math Club BARBARA WALTERS 7 1 Payson Road . . . Barb . . . never runs out of smiles for all . . . esprit de corps . . . pink of politeness. Forum, Latin, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs DAVID WATSON 25 Marion Road . . . Dave” . . . collegiate . . . basketball enthusiast . . . nice looking and neatly dressed . . . Bookworms, and French Clubs, Basketball and Baseball. PENELOPE WHELAN 35 Fletcher Road . . . Penny” . . . toujours gate . . . her home offers hospitality at all times . . . the greatest ! . . . Choir, Star, Senior Play. Music Club, Belmontian Club (Treas.) JANET WHALEN 278 Lake Street . . . Jan” . . . the friendly fid- dler . . . loves summer . . . teaching career . . . Hello, dear” . . . Choir, Yearbook, Spanish, Red Cross, and Belmontian Clubs, Orchestra (Lib.) MAUREEN WEST 5 4 Palfrey Road . . . Moe” . . . vivacious fits Moe ” perfectly, so will a white uniform . . . always happy, al- ways in a dither . . . Yearbook, Star, Bookworms, Home Ec., Glee, and Belmontian Clubs m JOANNE WHITE 60 Tobey Road . . . Headed for a teaching ca- reer . . . runs Jonie’s Taxie Service” . . . always ready for a good time . . . Yearbook, Spanish, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs, Field Hockey I CAROLE WILEY 168 Trapelo Road . . . Don’t let her silence fool you . . . my, but you have pretty eyes . . . doesn’t mind her height (or lack of it) . . . Latin, Music, and Belmontian Clubs L PAULA WINSLOW 111 Farnham Street . . . Long lashes . . . has a cer- tain charm . . . full of fun . . . hound for college . . . Student Council, Spanish, Home Ec., Music, and Belmontian Clubs JANET WILKO 24 Brookside Avenue . . . fan” . . . photography fan . . . flair for history . . . ice skating . . . neat and attractive. Star, Glee, Latin, Belmontian Clubs, and Basketball DAVID WOODBURY 10 Frost Road . . . W oody” . . . tells the best stories . . . his friendship is highly valued . . . sincere and smiling . . . Student Council, Math and Bookworms Club, Football, Bas- ketball, and Baseball NANCY WOODS 19 Benton Road . . . Pert ’n’ pretty . . . her un- selfish attitude will make her a fine nurse . . . Bookworms, Music, and Belmon- tian Clubs JANET WOODWORTH 981 Concord Avenue . . . “Jan” . . . stretches and pirouettes . . . “ things ” . . . tres gentille . . . tres aimable! French, German, and Belmontian Clubs, Orchestra ROBERT ZYKOFSKY 54 Sycamore Street . . . “Zeke” . . . independent spirit . . . those unforgettable physics classes . . . bound for business . . . GUY ZUCCARELLO 74 Hull Street . . . Quiet . . . nice eyes . . . wants to go around the world with the U. S. Air Force . . . Baseball PAUL ZALUBAS 51 White Street . . . Tremendous on the mound . . . tall ’ n’ dark . . . nicest voice , . . clean cut . . . Baseball A Short History of the Class of 1958 Graduation is here, my friends. There is much hurly-burly, but somehow a feeling of melan- choly grips us all as the big event draws near. Reminisce with me, for you will want to remember these times during the many years to follow. Do you not agree that our high school days might be called We Led Three Lives”? On a day early in September 1955 the sun was bright, but our hearts were in a turmoil. We were Sopho- mores. Everyone knows that all the world bates these despicable creatures. However, we soon ex- perienced understanding and friendliness from our instructors and upperclassmen. The Seniors gave us a welcome dance, and we were enthralled by our first rally and assembly. Mid-years tossed us to the depths of gloom, but those of us who had worked faithfully found them surprisingly easy. After many whispered conferences among the faculty, Mr. James Galt emerged as our class adviser. Together he and the class produced the Sophomore Farewell Frolic” for the Seniors. Now well acquainted with exams, we completed our Plebe” year with a maximum of merriment at our Nantasket Beach Party. The Junior year brought a new class adviser. Coach Robert Frink; we had reached the pinnacle of success in this department. Class rings, Modern Classic style, were received before Christmas, a feat previously unforeseen! The fall brought our sparsely attended but fun-studded dances. We watched our boys and girls distinguish themselves academically and on the athletic fields and courts. Many of us opened our hearts as well as our mouths at Mr. Nettleton’s Christmas and Spring Spectaculars. Do you still have your elephant? Twitterings of birds and bloomings ' of flowers were the pre- cursors of our prom, Rhapsody in Blue”. As in any big production, we experienced justified qualms; but we and everyone who attended had a marvellous evening. A brief respite and we were revered Seniors, club officers, varsity teamsters, Star editors, school delegates, drum majorettes, cheerleaders, Blueprint creators, and school supporters all. With the usual round of football, field hockey, and cross-country practices, we could hear Miss Ruth Zimmerman directing rehearsals for Our Town.” For the first time in many years a play with a serious tone was presented by the Senior Class. The result was a credit to the class as well as to the school. Elsa Banen as Emily and Eric Ippen as George were outstanding in their sensitive portrayals of the two leading characters. In December, the annual Belmontian Formal was held. The theme, Oriental Ball,” was a bright change from the ordinary fluff and flowers. The Chinese coolie hats made a big hit as the favors of the dance. On the athletic field, the class of 1958 was particularly skilled. The soccer co-captains, Paul DiNapoli and Doug Devine, with Coach Solano, proved to be a strong team facing difficult compe- tition. The 1957 football season was the most successful in years. For this we thank the coaches, Mr. Frink, Mr. Stone, and Mr. MacBain, while lauding co-captains Tom Johnson and Don Rug- geri for their spectacular leadership. John Dwyer led all events in track, and Kevin Bratton and Tony Creonte showed special aptitude by being chosen to represent Belmont in Madison Square Garden in February. We applauded Pete Leo- fanti and Dick Jason for their fine showing with a rookie” hockey team. Many authorities agree that G.B.I. League competition is the state’s toughest. It was commonly accepted that this year’s baseball team under Mr. Stone’s guidance and Artie Kadehjian’s leadership qualified as his- tory’s best. Our attractive female athletes also deserved much credit. We congratulated field- hockey co-captains, Loretta Hasapidis and Bea Rohrbough, and basketball captains, Barb Federer and Dot Stoneman, on their excellent sportsman- ship. Our special commendation went to the basket- ball team, captained by Doug Devine and Dawes” Hamilt, and coached by Mr. Wenner. Did you sputter, scream and rave with us at Winchester and contract a sore throat in the Tech Tourney? Congratulations to each member of this incom- parable team which won the G.B.I. Champion- ship ! February 15, 1958, we had an evening which will never be paralleled. On that date the National Honor Society presented the Sock Hop,” a dance at which all shoes and inhibitions were discarded. Within our last few grains of time are concen- trated Award Day, Letter Day, Booster’s Banquet, Senior Banquet, and Class Day. About these we have our sad, secretive thoughts, which we will not divulge even to ourselves. Marching from the platform on graduation night, we shall seriously ruminate upon our past and joyfully anticipate the future, for we now have tbe keys to success — our diplomas in hand. - 1 |ff - ■ , ' , ii- j 7 liv; L vTI | wf f j v |i v Jft. 4 m I V 1 ■ w ; ’;, hi i r -t- ■ Jm | B£ |n ' MRS. ZARELLA MRS. LUKES P. LA LIBERTE, MRS. STUART MRS. SHEPPARD MRS. NUGENT MRS. MADDEN, MRS. UNION MRS. GRAVES, MRS. EICKMEIER JANET HARRINGTON MRS. NUGENT, MR. KOLOUCH MR. McNULTY, MR. KILEY, MR. LALLY W. Redgate, Mr. Corrigan D. Flewelling C. Beaupre, E. Chisholm A. Fuller R. Valley, F. Busa Mr. Haroian, H. Dexter Mr. Rogers, F. Pupa ‘•H-.t-.-SI •••• ' It. i It it ait HI t41 1{ • •• ' � «!« II «l P. Skahan, G. Trainer (front) W. Thurston (front), J. Smith (rear), J. Grogan (front), W. Morrissey (rear), J. Crowley (operator) J. Crowley G. Trainer P. Coluccio, R. Chiango (rear) A. Fuller, W. McCarthy (rear) W. O ' Toole (rear), Mr. Seaman A. Creonte (operator) A. Fuller, W. McCarthy T. Creonte, P. Coluccio r iL 1 Bruce Baker as the Stage Manager Elsa Banen as Emily m Mi Senior Play Who could ever forget all the fun we had while working on the Senior Class Play Our Town”? So many laughs were had at rehearsals that it was seri- ously doubted that the cast would stop chuckling over extraneous rags long enough to give a serious performance on November 22nd. Rehearsals were highlighted by hilarious jokes, trips to the Center for food, trying on weird costumes, and a supper party at Howard Johnson’s. The cast was very fortunate to have as its director Miss Ruth Zimmerman. Her patience with the fun-loving seniors throughout the rehearsals, and her skillful directing were well-rewarded as the cast produced one of the most moving per- formances ever given at Belmont High School. Especially noteworthy were Bruce Baker as the Stage Manager, Elsa Banen as Emily, and Eric Ippen as George. Following the performance at the never-to-be-forgotten cast party at the Lions Club, Miss Zimmerman was presented with a huge bouquet of red roses, a blue cashmere sweater, and a panoramic cake with Zimmie” and the names of every member of the cast inscribed on it. Those who worked for it in any way will always remember the Senior Play of 1958! Front Row: W. McLucas, D. Clive, C. Thomson, E. Ippen, B. Clegg, D. Hawkes. Middle row: C. McElroy, B. Beaton, L. Pickell, A. Bradford, Miss Zimmerman, P. Clark, D. Cullington, E. Banen, F. Drouin, B. Bair, C. Koules. Rear row: B. Newell, P. Heanue, C. Borland, D. Devine, K. Bratton, B. Callahan, S. Bockmann, L. Johnston, B. Baker, R. Kranes. -■ . r.-jl- bes m Belmontian Club Under the gracious leadership of President Polly Cogan, the Belmontians of 1958 whirled through an exciting year which was dotted with fashion and fun. Through its activities, the Club con- tinued in its aim to uphold the intellectual, social, and moral standards of the girls at Belmont High School. The Senior Tea was certainly enjoyable. Could anyone dispute that the highlight of the year was the Oriental Ball? The decorations were beauti- ful, although it still remains a question as to whether or not the goldfish enjoyed their tempo- rary habitat. We remain grateful for the guidance of our faculty advisers, Miss Blennerhasset, Miss Carlson, Miss Magee, and Miss Mathews. Bottom Row: M. Ginsberg, S. Gordon, E. Banen, P. Cogan (Pres.), L. Pickell (V.P.), C. Sherriff (Sec.), P. Whelan (Treas.), J. Mazza, J. Shushan, M. DiNunzio, J. Kachadorian. Second Row: Miss Mathews, H. Spitzer, S. Gianino, J. Eadie, A. Griffin, J. Scimone, L. Hasa- pedis, S. Perry, C. Santurjian, D. Cullington, A. Corazzini, F. Goldberg, C. Petrino, P. Clark, Miss Blennerhasset. Third Row: D. Clive, D. Joel, M. Venesi, S. Joyce, G. Grasso, D. Gilmore, L. Rayen, P. Morrill, P. Foley, J. McDougall, M. Stack, C. Corcoran, J. MacDonald, E. O ' Bryan, M. Brosnan. Fourth Row: J. Boujicanian, B. Comeau, C. Koules, J. Russell, P. Whelan, S. Bockmann, C. Sherriff, C. Thomson, E. Dahlquist, M. Mulhern, E. Banen. Fifth Row: J. Harrington, C. Campbell, R. DeCarlo, B. Dever, J. Barry, M. Murphy, B. Griffin, B. Fossa, J. Baratta, T. Carreiro, A. Murphy. Sixth Row: M. Romeo, M. Sheehan, J. Kivlehan, D. Davies, M. Mungovan. M. McAuliffe, Miss Kearney, A. Bonitz, B. Comeau, J. Darney, B. Walsh, J. Woodworth, M. Driscoll, J. O ' Day. Seventh Row: P. Mulhern, J. Sullivan. J. Hurley, N. Tait, P. Sutton, E. Flynn, P. Morrow, B. Walters, J. Russell, C. McDonald, L. Connelly, M. Crotty, E. Gardner, C. Morrow, A. Martin, E. Dahlquist. Eighth Row: J. White. P. Winslow, J. Boujicanian, C. Thomson, S. O ' Connell, A. Cormier, C. Gushee, J. Nagy, C. Street, J. Howard, C. Wiley. Ninth Row: Miss Carlson. D. O ' Sullivan. B. Rohrbough, L. Andrews, C. Reid, J. Wilko, N. Woods, C. Sacco, K. Simmons, R. Hanley, K. Valiante, D. Norris, L. Shangraw, B. Murdoch, Miss Magee. Tenth Row: B. Beaton, J. Whalen, C. Chickering, S. Bockmann, C. McElroy, B. Federer, V. Smith, J. Rugg, S. Fantasia, E. Struve, M. West, B. Baldi, M. Malta, B. Roberts. Top Row: Mr. and Mrs. Higginbottom, Mr. and Mrs. Kolouch, Dr. and Mrs. Cogan, Mr. and Mrs. Frink. Miss Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Hennessey. ■Kjinf - - - 1 1 ' 1 pflpl) -M ■ L T IJ _ | | i M JHMl I MEGA I I ft ' • 1 j.; §,� , IV] ft5 j nj t ftl A ftL ft ' fw V ■IrT 1 y i i AM ffl ' S -M 1 J ft M 1 Jj ft A 1. . ft ■ A . 1 .If � ct H ■ J _ ft T ■■- - ft r. w ft c ft - w ft j ft ' Up Jftft ft v wl ' i ■ FXJ ft .- ftHG ft ft 9 y|r! jft ™ 3 ft X X w| K j v 1 A 1 ft|ft v l ftr i.fl ft . - j jft r h m a. . c ftj ftj • H - ft Ul � fta j- H ,, M ; W vl Q ’ Jt r w V Sc - W ¥ i iL - 1 I Ident. (top picture) Front Row : J. Kivlehan. D. Davies, N. Woods, B. Fossa, G. Fairclough (Pres.), J. Sergi and N. Neri (Librarians), J. Langley, T. Carreiro, G. Grasso. Middle Row : C. Campbell, M. West, M. Sheehan, D. Gerace, J. McDougall, J. Barry, D. O ' Sullivan, S. Gianino. Rear Row: J. Dickson, J. Shay, A. Magri, D. Woodbury, E. Jones, J. Dwyer, D. Liakos, H. Lane, J. Blackham, C. Haley, M. Colby, J. Curtin, J. Crowley, P. Larkin. (Bottom Picture) Front Row: R. Walker, J. Baratta, J. Firenze, J. Kachadorian, B. Gorman (V. Pres.), P. Sutton (Sec.), A. Cormier, T. Creonte, S. Jacobs, J. Cullati. Middle Row: A. Kadehjian, P. Leofanti, L. Ramirez, R. Jason, J. McCormick, A. Perino, D. Nixon. F. Drouin, J. Ferreira, W. Manning, A. Launder. Rear Row: D. Liakos, L. Mclnnes, R. McBride, H. Lane, R. Morrison, C. Shaw, C. Fohlin, W. Mcl.ucas, A. Bradford, D. Watson. Bookworms Club The year 1958 marks the 18th anniversary of the Bookworms Club. Since 1940, under the expert di- rection of Miss Ames, the Club has grown from nine members to over one hundred. The purpose of the Club is to enable its members to purchase the latest books as soon as they become available. The library, now consisting of over three hundred books, has been obtained through the collection of dues from members, both past and present. The Bookworms’ library is large enough to include vol- umes that will suit the taste of the most discerning reader. Camera Club Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Clish, the Camera Club presented many worth- while and informative programs. Meetings were devoted to learning the techniques of taking and developing pictures. To stimulate interest in the art of photography, a school- wide photograph contest was sponsored by the Club. Front Row: T- Firenze, J. Dwyer, C. Murray, L. Davidson (Pres.), A. Launder (Sec. Treas.), C. Haley, J. Blackham, R. Morrison. Rear Row: Mr. Clish, J. Kivlehan, B. Gould, D. O’Sullivan, B. Gorman. Front Row: C. Santurjian, C. Sherriff, P. Whelan, L. Davidson (Sec.), L. Andrews (Pres.), P. Clark (V.P.), J. Sullivan (Treas.), E. Banen. A. Bonitz, R. Coughlin. Middle Row: J. Shushan, M. Driscoll, J. Nagy, C. Thomson, B. Walters, Miss Anderson, B. Murdoch, D. Clive, J. O ' Day, E. Struve, D. Cullington, M. Ginsberg. Rear Row: M. Stack, E. Ippen, P. Heanue, R. Gan, S. Amdur, R. Paster, A. Pollock, M. Mulhern. Forum Club Each year about fifty junior and senior students in good academic standing become members of the Fo- rum Club, after each has passed an initiation consist- ing of the preparation and delivery of a three-minute curent events talk. The purposes of the Club are to arouse interest in world and civic affairs and to pro- mote good citizenship. Two chief activities this year have been the conducting of the school election for our Massachusetts Student Government Day represen- tative and the annual Student Exchange Day activities paired with Jamaica Plain High School in Boston. The Forum Club officers and members would like to extend warm thanks to their ever ready and willing adviser, Miss Anderson, for her guidance throughout the year. French Club The French Club at B.H.S. provides an opportunity for French III and IV students to practice speaking the language and to learn a little about the customs of France. The Club was fortunate in hearing Martine Roux, a native of Paris (now of Belmont High School), speak about French traditions in celebrating the Christmas season, en francais, naturally. Later in the year the Club heard other speakers and were shown French films. In June the students with the highest grades in each year’s study of French were presented with awards. Every year the Club sponsors the Oral French Contest, in which the winner at B.H.S. competes with others at the Boston Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French. Front Row: B. Rohrbough, F. Goldberg, B. Murdoch, P. Cogan (Treas.), S. O ' Connell (Sec.), V. Smith (Pres.), J. Shushan (V. Pres.), L. Picked, C. Street, M. Ginsberg. Middle Row: R. DeCarlo, D. Norris, J. Nagy, J. Woodworth, B. Walsh, K. Valiante, E. Baldi, J. Howard, D. Clive, J. O ' Day, E. Dahlquist, Miss Carlson. Rear Row: E. O ' Bryan, P. Mulhern, B. Federer, J. Austin, C. Borland, K. O ' Brien, M. Hamilt, D. Watson, C. McElroy, S. Fantasia, S. Bockmann. Front Row: E. Struve, J. Woodworth, D. Stoneman (Sec.), R. Gan (Pres.), R. Paster (V. Pres.), B. Seidman (Treas.), D. Liakos. K. Simmons, M. Mahon. Rear Row: E. Ippen. G. Ehrenspeck, C. Fanuele, D. McNab, B. Newell, R. Fisher, S. Amdur, J. Fitzgerald, Mr. Hennessey. Dachshunde Klub Learning the fundamentals of writing and speaking a foreign language are the beginnings of an under- standing of the country itself, but only a beginning. The Dachshunde Klub endeavors to bring to the stu- dents what language study alone can not — a familiar- ity with the peoples and the customs of Germany. Under Herr Hennessey’s able direction, this year’s activities included a meeting devoted to an interesting talk by Elinor Struve, our German exchange student; the successful sale of B.H.S. ballpoint pens (sparked by the treasurer’s wunderbar” P.A. adds); and an active evening at the Tivoli which is sponsored an- nually by Boston University for the High School Ger- man clubs in the vicinity. I Front Bow: J. Boujicanian, M. Venesi, B. Griffin, C. Santurjian, B. Beaton (Sec.-Treas.), C. Chickering (Prog. Chm.), C. Campbell, M. Murphy, M. Brosnan, L. Hasapedis. Middle Row: J. Barry, H. Spitzer, J. White, M. McAuliffe, P. Winslow, A. Corazzini, R. De- Carlo, M. Mahon, C. Sacco, T. Carreiro, J. Baratta, J. Kachadorian, J. Eadie, A. Cormier. Rear Row: B. Comeau, S. Perry, M. West, J. McDonald, P. Sutton, P. Foley, E. McCabe, M. Malfa, S. Jacobs, D. O ' Sullivan, B, Kronfelt. Front Row: M, Sheehan, M. Driscoll, J. Kivlehan, P. Morrow (V. Pres.), C. Petrino (Pres.), R. Coughlin, S. Gianino, M. Ginsberg. Middle Row: Miss Smith. M. Stack, C. Thomson, P. Whelan, A. Bonitz, J. Darney, C. Mc- Donald, A. Murphy, E. Gardner, Miss Kearney. Rear Row: L. Connelly, B. Walters, N. Tait, C. Corcoran, M. Crotty, C. Morrill, D. Joel, C. McElroy. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club had many interesting pro- grams this year. The first one, presented by the Breck Company, taught the members facts about hair styles and the care of hair. Another speaker talked about styles in clothing, while a model wore various outfits to represent these styles. The Simplicity Pattern Company assisted the Club in presenting to all junior and senior girls a fashion show of spring fashions. Girls who had the correct meas- urements modelled the beautiful clothes made from Sim- plicity patterns. These programs, which would have been impossible without the aid of Miss Smith and Miss Kearney, were thoroughly enjoyed by all participants. Front Row: D. Joel, F. Cogan, C. Thomson, C. Street. Rear Row: D. Norris. C. Sherriff, M. Mulhern, G. Smith, J. Sullivan, S. O ' Connell. Front Row: V. Hennessy, Dr. Betten- :ourt, C. Curtis. Rear Row: L. Davidson, L. Johnston, D. Devine, K. Bratton, P. Leofanti. Front Row: J. Starr, D. Hawkes, B. Cummings. Rear Row: P. Heanue, K. O ' Brien, B. Baker. Honorary Societies Each year, ten girls are chosen to represent the senior class as honorary members of the Belmont Woman’s Club. Basis for selection is citizenship, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. The object of the organization, which annually awards three scholarships to Belmont High School pupils, is to broaden and strengthen the moral, intellectual, and social life of its members and the community. Annually the Rotary Club of Belmont selects eight students of the senior class to become Junior Rotarians. At weekly dinners these eight boys learn of the functions and accomplishments of Rotary Clubs all over the world. Once a month the boys meet at the home of one of the members to hold informative discussions on varied subjects of interest to high school seniors. The Junior Lions group is composed of six members who are selected at the end of their junior year. These students take part in the bi-weekly meetings and all projects of the parent organization, the Belmont Lions Club. Latin Club Living up to its reputation as one of the most active and worthwhile clubs in Belmont High School, Summa carried out its customary full schedule this year. The two annual meetings, the installation and the alumni meetings were, as always, effective and interesting. The most fascinating meeting was that to which the Newton and Arlington clubs were in- vited. Mrs. Richard Mosse, a charming Indian lady, caught the group’s whole-hearted attention with her talk on the history and culture of India. The con- tinuation of our sponsorship of the education of Eddie Curtis, a Navajo Indian boy, was again made possible by the Club’s sale of bookcovers. One of the largest chapters of Summa in Eastern Massachusetts, Belmont’s Latin Club is also one of the most active. This is shown by our large dele- gation to the state convention each year, our con- tributions to The Torch”, the national Summa magazine, and the fact that the state treasurer is a member of our club. Truly, the Latin Club succeeds in bringing alive a dead” language. Front Row: M. Leone, D. Saklad, J. Mazza, L. Shangraw, R. Wasby, A. Creamer, B. Mc- Gowen, A. Connors. Middle Row: Miss Steuerwald, P. Morrison, S. Curtin, C. Rosenthal, D. Stoneman, B. Federer, A. Oberdorfer, E. Furry. K. Ippen, J. Putnam, Miss Noreen. Rear Row: C. Santurjian, C. Gushee, D. Gilmore, B. Roberts, D. Devine, J. Rugg, D. Joel, D. Norris, C. Wiley. Front Row: L. Davidson, G. Ehrenspeck, S. Amdur (Treas.), L. Johnston (Pres.), E. Ippen (V.P.), D. Gilmore (Sec.), W. McLucas, D. Liakos. Middle Row: J. Nagy, E. Walsh, D. Clive, L. Andrews, B. Federer, D. Joel, C. Sherriff, C. Street, F. Goldberg, Mr. Davis. Rear Row: J. Blackham, A. Launder, S. Von Fuchs, D. Devine, C. Fohlin, R. Brooks, R. Paster, P. Fleanue. Math Club The Math Club was made up of those talented seniors (and that one junior) who were continuing their study of mathematics. The club enabled the students to discuss many phases of mathematics which were not covered in the daily class agenda. Mr. Davis, Adviser, led discussions relative to the uses of the slide rule, the nature of the Scholastic Aptitude Test, and how to review for College Board Achievement tests. Each member of the club benefited from its inter- esting and informative meetings. Front Row: J. Picardi, J. Starr, D. Woodbury, R. Fisher, G. Collins, B. Baker, C. Borland, V. Flennessy. Middle Row: J. Fitzgerald, D. O’Neil, L. Nigrosh, K. Bratton, R. Sheehy, P. LaLiberte, L. Mondello. Rear Row: C. Fanuele, N. Kupelian, A. Pollock, C. Curtis, B. Seidman, J. Ferreira, D. Rug- geri, P. Leofanti. Music, Music, Music Belmont High School’s Music Department enjoyed a successful year full of con- certs, trips and honors. The A Cappella Choir sang before the convention of the New England Association of Superintendents in Swampscott. The Christmas Season found the Choir practicing for its three outside appearances, the last of which was on the Boston Common. It also had the thrill of being viewed on TV. The height of the Season was the annual Christmas Concert, a joint effort of all the music groups. For weeks in advance musical mutterings could be heard from all corners of the school. The end result was an exceptional concert, unforgettable for both the participants and the audience. Throughout the year, the groups presented varied material, consisting of religious, spiritual, and folk music. Frequent soloists were B. Federer, S. Bockmann, K. Bratton, M. Wilson, B. Rohrbough, K. Ippen, and J. Brown. Martha Cox and Ralph Mercer were unforgettable at the piano and the cornet respectively. Other activities, topped off by the Spring Concert, completed a year of fine music and fun. The school realizes that the great quality of the Music Department’s work is a clear reflection of the innumerable hours of effort on the part of Mr. Nettleton. Front Row: J. Hildebrand. S. Gushee (Sec. Treas.), M. Brainard, R. Von Fuchs, A. Baker (V.P.), M. Ramsey, A. Alexander, S. Levenson (Pres.), J. Whalen (Lib.), J. Woodworth, E. Furry, G. Hinckley. Second Row: J. Russell, N. Gan, B. Gan, E. Gates, L. Angell, V. Hennessy, C. Chickering, W. Lord. Third Row: Mr. Nettleton, A. Freedman, P. DiNapoli, K. Bratton, K. O ' Brien, R. Mercer. Front Row: M. Pummell, M. Ginsberg, J. Boujicanian, C. Baker, S. Fitzgerald, J. Bradbury, L. Westlund, G. Johnson, B. Rosen, E. Banen. Second Row: J. Michaels, E. Dankner, C. Chickering, P. Leonard, J. MacDonald, Z. Mercer, J. Hosie. Third Row: J. Dresser, W. Clark, R. Hentz, E. Plekavich, J. Fitzgerald, B. Klemperer, M. Thomason, N. Amdur. Fourth Row: Mr. Nettleton, A. Freedman, W. Huibert, I. Getting, S. Amdur, C. Frank, V. Hennessy, B. Gates, L. Angell. Front Row: D. Murray, P. Edwards, J. Voner, J. Barry, E. Burge, C. Koules (Plead Drum Maj.), M. Gillis, S. Beaton, S. O ' Connell, J. Sullivan (Sec.), J. Theodore. Second Row: A. Havice, J. Brenner, W. Lord, M. Cox, J. Russell, P. Katz, R. Levin, P. Mol- lica, R. Olive, N. Gan, J. Alcock, R. Mercer (V.P.), K. O ' Brien, B. Gan. Third Row: K. Simmons, D. Knox, P. DiNapoli (Treas.). J. O ' Connell, R. Wasby, K. Brat- ton (Pres.), D. Devine, B. Granville, P. Bradford, B. Soltys, D. Hoffman, K. Whiteacre, S. Bockmann. Fourth Row: L. Mclnnes, J. Austin, E. Hanley, W. McLucas, C. Borland, J. Hildebrand. r GLEE CLUB Front Row: A. Murphy, P. Mulhern, B. Murdoch, J. Eadie, J. Boujicanian, C. Cain, B. Rohr- bough, J. Wilko, S. Bockmann, J. Baker (Lib.), K. Ippen (Cor. Sec.), J. Whalen. Second Row: P. Stack, P. Cogan. B. Comeau, E. Banen, B. Bair, M. Malfa, B. Federer, B. Beaton. L. Andrews, E. Burge (Lib.), C. Chickering. Third Row: A. Bradford, A. Pollock, T. Johnson (Pres.), R. Mercer (V.P.), R. Kranes, K. Bratton. Fourth Row: A. Creonte, D. Nixon, L. Johnston, K. O ' Brien, D. Devine. GLEE CLUB Front Row: J. Mazza. M. Ginsberg, A. Griffin, D. Cullington, C. Petrino (Rec. Sec.), J. O Day, C. Koules, P. Clark. C. Gushee, M. Driscoll. J. Howard, K. Clive, E. Dahlquist. Second Row: J. Russell. A. Bonitz, R. Coughlin, J. Nagy, C. Street, K. Simmons, A. Martin, M. West, N. Tait. E. McCabe, C. McElroy, S. Fantasia, C. Sherriff, P. Whelan. Third Row: E. Ippen, J. O ' Connell, A. Kadhejian, A. Fuller, E. Bailey, B. Clegg. Fourth Row: Mr. Nettleton, C. Borland, B. Baker, W. McLucas, D. O ' Neil, G. Collins. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Front Row: J. Brown, C. Cain, C. Bonanno, K. Ippen, S. Russian, D. Toye, A. Baker, B. Federer, B. Beaton, S. Bockmann, Mr. Nettleton, M. Cox, J. Baker, P. Whelan, M. Wilson, C. Street, C. Koules, D. Cullington, C. Petrino. Second Row: J. Boujicanian, J. Whalen, E. Burge (Lib.), C. Chickering, L. Andrews, B. Rohrbough, Z. Mercer, M. Russell, M. Thomason, A. Oberdorfer, I. Klemperer, L. Beech, C. Sherriff (Sec. Treas.), E. Furry, L. Russell, R. Russell, A. Griffin. Third Row: P. Wiseman, A. Oliveri, A. Pollock, P. Leonard, T. Johnson (V.P.), R. Kranes, R. Mercer, K. Bratton (Pres.), B. Baker, W. Clegg, E. Ippen, P. Fitzsimmons, S. Karlson, J. Hosie. Fourth Row: K. Whiteacre, A. Bradford, K. O ' Brien, R. Wasby, D. Nixon, L. Johnston, D. Devine, E. Hanley, B. Callahan, C. Borland, K. Hedberg, P. Dawson, F. Drouin. MADRIGAL L. Johnston, R. Kranes, K. Bratton, B. Rohrbough B. Callahan, B. Baker, B. Clegg. S. Bockmann, C. Koules, J. Russell, v Vx 1 1 2 IKspVS ' Mbtl • -jm [ ' m — Mfof i m- 1 - ‘ft V - r; J l I Front Row: D Devine, J. Dwyer, A. Kadehjian (Sec.), D. Simpson (Pres.), G. Collins (V.P.), R. Valley, J. Boujicanian, S. O ' Connell, W. Callahan. Middle Row: A. Creamer, A. Oliveri. M. Glavin, S. Brent, D. Saklad, J. Watson, R. Reagan, N. Gan, P. Keville, D. Gerace, Mr. Kolouch. Rear Row: D. Barron, M. Piazza, K. McAuliffe, J. Sullivan, P. D ' Andrea, S. Levenson, J. DiNatale, C. Sullivan, D. Kriebel. Student Council The Student Council is composed of a representa- tive and an alternate from each home room. Meet- ings are held in the library and all members are requested to attend. As Mr. Kolouch explained at the first meeting of the ' 57-’58 Council, the group is not a governing body. Instead it creates and sup- ports programs which it feels will benefit Belmont High School. The student body can hardly forget the outstanding assemblies prepared by the Council this year. Various subjects w ' ere covered — from acro- batics to lie detecting. The Council also sells pro- grams at games and supports all other school activities. National Honor Society The members of the National Honor Society are selected on the basis of scholarship, service, charac- ter, and leadership. Each person in the Society excels in these qualities. Annually the National Honor Society presents a scholarship to some deserving member of the Senior Class. The year’s program is set up to raise money for this scholarship. Confetti was sold at football games; the Sock Hop” was held on February 15; a PTA food sale was held in March; and BHS sweat- shirts were sold. The members of the National Honor Society sincerely enjoyed working for this worthwhile and very important goal. timw . :|A V c A H J A Front Row: D. Norris, C. Street, D. Devine (Pres.), B. Federer (V.P.), Mr. Meyers, F. Gold- berg (Sec.), K. Bratton (Treas.), V. Smith, B. Baldi. Middle Row: L. Picked, C. Petrino, D. Joel, P. Cogan, E. Banen, C. Sherriff, P. Mulhern, S. O ' Connell, C. Thomson, J. Shushan. Rear Row: E. Ippen, L. Davidson, K. O ' Brien, L. Johnston, V. Hennessy, S. Amdur, N. Kupelian. Front Row: J. Whalen, K. West. J. Harrington, C. McElroy (Treas.), B. Beaton (V.P.), R. Hanley (Pres.), C. Petrino (Sec.), P. Morrow, F. Goldberg, S. Jacobs. Middle Row: Miss Davis, L. Chavoor, A Martin, L. Lovegren, C. Chickering, B. Weaver, M. Stack, M. O ' Connor. Rear Row: J. Brenner, L. Macauda, S. Russian, B. Gardner, J. O ' Day, J. Nagy, M. Boyle, B. Griffin. Red Cross Club Members of the Red Cross Club have been dili- gently doing service work in many ways: making favors, stuffing toy animals, filling scrapbooks, and dressing dolls, to name a few. One of the most important activities of the Club is the volunteer work being done by the girls at the Mount Auburn Hos- pital. The girls, under the leadership of Miss Davis, have truly shown the wonderful spirit and vitality of the American Junior Red Cross. Ski Club On December 13, the Ski Club opened its season with the election of officers. Erich Ippen, Charlotte Thomson, Penny Whelan, and Charlie Borland were the illustrious leaders who forged their way through the snowy year principally in Charlie’s green bomb.’’ The Club had a total membership of about sixty; and even though all the members were not experts, they at least made the attempt. Mr. Smith, the faculty adviser of the Club, was a great help in advising the officers. He, with the president, made the procuring of movies possible and suggested trips and lectures which were enjoyed by the club. On the day of Aptitudes”, for a change of atmos- phere, a group of Ski-Clubbers embarked for Pros- pect Hill, Waltham, for a wonderful afternoon of skiing. During February vacation most of the Ski Club went to Temple Mountain for an all day trip. Tommy Cornett, Erich Ippen, Charlie Borland, and Alan Pollock were among the experts.” The girls, although they tried very hard, couldn’t seem to keep up with the boys. Yet the competition led to great enjoyment, and all-in-all the Ski Club had a very successful year. Front Row: E. Banen, A. Pollock, P. Whelan (Sec.), E. Ippen (Pres.), C. Thomson (V.P.), C. Borland (Treas.), C. Sherriff. Middle Row: J. White, J. Russell, C. Street, B. Federer, J. Rugg, P. Winslow, S. Perry, L. Hasapedis, Mr. Smith. Rear Row: G. Ehrenspeck, J. Blackham, R. Kranes, W. Gorman, R. Brooks, B. Sheehy, T. Cornett. Front Row: F. Winslow, J. Maletta. J. Eadie, L. Johnston (Pres.), C. Sherriff (V.P.), J. Mc- Cormick (Treas.), M. McAuliffe (Sec.), W. Clegg, L. Pickell, R. Sheehy. Middle Row: M. DiNunzio, S. Perry, J. White, A. Bonitz, E. Flynn, J. Hurley, J. Russell, J. McDougall. J. Whalen, S. Gianino, J. MacDonald. D. Cullington, B. Dever, Mr. Martellucci. Rear Row: M. Vcnesi. C. Chickering, P DiNapoli. P. Granville, G. Shaw, J. Rugg, D. Simp- son, R. Walker, L. Andrews, L. Connelly, L. Rayen, R. Coughlin. The Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of having a good time and possibly learning a few Spanish customs at the same time. Part of its pro- gram was a Christmas party, held in the old Spanish tradition, which meant breaking candy-filled pinatas and dancing to traditional” rock and roll. Mr. Martellucci (a common Spanish name) was the club’s adviser. All of the members greatly ap- preciated his generous and capable assistance. The Star The Slur, our school newspaper, is truly Number One in a field of one. This oft-lauded and also oft- chastised publication (by the skin of its teeth, how- ever,) manages to make an appearance on the scene on the average of six times a year. This year was full of surprises for some of the editors: the Co-Editors never before knew the mean- ing of excruciating anxiety; the Feature Editors never knew the meaning of fear before it was rather rudely drilled home; the Sports and News Editors, for the first time, found out the true value of the run-on sentence; the Literary Editors finally found out how to spell literary”; before this year the Club Editor never could define oligopoly”, whatever that is (matter of fact she still can’t); and the Advertising Manager learned the meaning of utter and complete disappointment. The Fashion, Photography, Voca- tional, Exchange, and Typing Editors and the Busi- ness Manager found out the meaning of WORK”. (No one knows exactly when this phenomenon took place, but it did.) All of the toil, trouble and coaxing was well worth it, when our beloved staff heard throughout the corridors: Wotta rag” or This is sooo great” or maybe even Ugh!”. The entire staff were journal- ists in the true sense of the word. It is certain that unlimited thanks” should go to Mr. Cobb and Mr. Martellucci! Front Row: C. Street (Clubs), J. Sullivan, C. Borland (Co-Feature), K. O ' Brien (Sports), B. Federer (Co-Ed.), K. B-ratton (Co-Ed.), F. Pupa (Voc. Ed.), L. Davidson (Adv. Mgr.), M. West (Typ. Ed.), J. Wilko (Phot.). Middle Row: Mr. Martellucci, J. Eadie, B. Walters, C. Thomson. E. Ippen (Phot. Ed), V. Hennessy (Co-Lit.), B. Baker, J. Maletta (Bus. Mgr.), P. Whelan (Co-Feature), M. Ginsberg (Ex:h. Ed.). Mr. Cobb. Rear Row: S. Perry, D. Davies, M. Driscoll, E. Banen (Fash.), S. Fantasia, D. O’Sullivan, F. Cogan (Co-Lit. Ed.), P. Clark (Co-News Ed ), L. Shangraw, D. Norris (Co-News Ed.), M. Stack. ■■■nil Front Row: I. Mazza. C. Petrino. C. Cain. B. Comeau, B. Murdoch (Sec.), L. Nigrosh (Pres.), F. Goldberg, R. Coughlin, D. Cullington, J. Eadie. Second Row: B. Bair. A. Cormier, S. Perry, C. Thomson, C. Miller, D. Nixon, J. Shushan, E. Dahlquist. P. Clark. C. Chickering. J. Barry. Third Row M. Malta, C. Morrow, K. Simmons, E. McCabe, S. Bockmann, B. Beaton, A. Martin. B. Baldi. t Music Club The Music Club really went to work in an effort to prove that the Club could regain its footing and at the same time accomplish something worthwhile. The purpose of the Music Club is to unite people who enjoy all types of music so that they may be entertained and also become better-informed about present music trends. The outstanding program sponsored by the Club this year was an assembly featuring the Boston Sym- phony concert pianist, Mr. Leo Litwin. Even those pessimistic students who anticipated a long-hair lec- ture were pleasantly surprised by a thoroughly enjoy- able presentation. V ' t ' - ■ Basketball Glory was the word this year, as the B.H.S. basketball team walked off with one award after another. The success of the club was due t p the smooth team-work and terrific shooting of the starting five: leading scorer and playmaker Dawes, excellent ball- handler Don, and scrappy Dennis. The reserves, Charlie Fohlin, Dave Watson, A1 Fuller, Dick O’Neil, Peter Larkin and Billy Callahan will be remembered for their last period shooting sprees, hustle, and great support. Billy, Pete, and captain-elect Bob Foley will be back next year to romp on what appears to be a promising team. Undefeated in school-boy play, the boys became Middlesex League champs and then Class B champs. A great tribute to our team, or to any team no matter what the record, was the winning of the Sportsmanship Trophy. Co-captain Dawes achieved the aspired Henry McCarthy Trophy for the most outstanding player in the Tech Tourney, and he was elected to the all-scholastic team of Eastern Massachusetts. Co-captain Doug took the Middlesex League free-throw competition with fourteen out of fifteen shots. The Boston papers elected Doug, Dawes, and Dennis to the All-Tourney Team. To top it all off, in their three tourney appearances the Wennermen set five records! If Belmont High School were to present a trophy, it would be inscribed: To Coach Wenner and to Coach Carey, the Best Coaches in Eastern Massachusetts or Anywhere”. Bottom row: D. Liakos, D. Ruggeri, D Hamilt, D. Devine, B. Foley, C. Frohli Top row: Coach Wenner, C. Larkin, D. Watson, B. Callahan, D. O ' Neil, S. Fuller McLucas (Mgr.). Stretch Foley Dennis Liakos Doug Devine Charlie Fohlin Sonny Fuller Dawes Hamilt Coach Frink Coach Stone ■ T Tony Creonte 5 Don Ruggeri l Co-Captain w l M W Peter Leofanti 71 L Dave Woodbury Skip I Ramirez Greg McLaughlin A , Ed t Jones A v Football ’58 f Wl ti spirited and hard-fighting Belmont eleven began the season by trouncing Lexing- T9-7. Much to our misfortune our talented co-captain Tommy Johnson was taken, [off the field with a broken ankle. In the next few weeks the team tied with Reading and out-did Melrose 25-0. A postponed game and numerous injuries caused Belmont to be outclassed by Wakefield, but with the help of a seventy-five-yard opening kick-off by Jimmy McCormick, Belmont beat Cambridge High and Latin, 20-6. We lost a hard- fought game to Concord, and one of our teammates, George Collins, was taken to the hospital with a concussion. Winchester (the jinx”) over-powered Belmont in a 21-6 clash sparked by an injured Mac, who encouraged the team vociferously from the side- line. Bouncing back the next week, Belmont took Stoneham in the final league game. Thanksgiving Day showed Watertown, our old rival, that although Belmont was out- classed it could not be beaten in spirit and fight. A1 of the Coaches agree that Belmont suffered a great deal because of physical injuries. Special credit should be given to the coaches, Mr. Frink, Mr. Stone, and Mr. MacBain, and to the co-captains, Tommy Johnson and Don Ruggeri, for their outstand- ing work. Tom Cornett (Mgr.) Andy Mahoney George Collins Charles Curtis John Maletta Soccer Our 1958 B.H.S. soccer squad finished with four wins, four ties and three losses. Sparked by the 3-D’s (DiNapoli, Devine and Dawson) the team rallied against flu and mud .to win over Belmont Hill, Watertown, and Boston Latin. They took Medford 2-0 for the first time in seven years, and on the Medford home-field ! An unforgettable game was played against Watertown who forfeited 1-0 at the end of a regulation play deadlock. Mention must be made of the promising juniors Rundlett, Watson, and Larkin, who through their fine playing and great sportsmanship will help to make next year’s team a success. Unreserved thanks go from the squad to Coach Solano for his leadership this year. Richard Jason Jack Morrill Front Row: D. Mullins, K. Heaslip, R. Weatherbee, V. Stokes, J. Morrill, J. Murphy, G, McLaughlin, P. DiNapoli. Second Row: T. Cornett (Mgr.), J. Bettencourt, J. Bishop, T. Hubbell, S. Robertson, R. Walker, Coach Bennett. Third Row: F. Kearns, R. Reagan, J. Curtin, R. Jason, W. Wood, P. Leofanti. Wilbur Wood Richard Walker Hockey The determined Bennettmen came up from be- hind this year to finish up with a fairly good season. After a poor start, three games lost, one against the Colby Frosh, the team got its dander up and took Medford and Stoneham in the next few weeks. Bouncing back, they lost to Melrose and Newton, but rolled over Rindge 7-0. At the end of the sea- son Belmont was in the second division play-offs. The first game resulted with Belmont beating Stoneham 3-2. The two final games were victories over Med- ford and Rindge. Dick Jason, Co-captain, was hon- ored receiving the high scoring award of the G.B.I. League. Along with the co-captains, Peter Leofanti and Dick, Jackie Morrill, Wilbur Wood, Bob Mc- bride, and Paul DiNapoli should be given a lot of credit. Mr. Bennett did a tremendous job in bring- ing the team through to finish with their good record. Wilbu Wood Front Row: P. Burke, A. Bonitz, B. Federer (Co-capt.), D. Stoneman (Co-capt.), J. Wilko, J. Scimone. Rear Row: J. Darney (Manager), M. Brosnan, J. Rugg, L. Andrews, J. Russell, Miss Cleary. Girls’ Basketball Teamwork was the key to success for the Girls’ Six”. Each girl played for the good of the team as a whole. Speed and accuracy characterized Belmont’s playing under the efficient coaching of Miss Cleary. This year’s opponents saw some fine ball-handling by the Belmont forwards, Sue Daley, Dot Stoneman, and Peggy Burke. These games could not have been played half as w r ell without the support of the guards, all veterans from their sophomore year. The excel- lent defensive plays of Barbara Federer, Judy Russell, Maureen Brosnan, and Ann Bonitz helped Belmont to keep well ahead of their opposition. The Winchester game was the most outstanding. Although each girl played her hardest, Winchester managed to outscore and take home a 35-13 win. The season wound up with three losses , and three wins. Field Hockey The field hockey team, under the able coaching of Miss Cleary and Miss Smith, showed again this year that girls are not to be outdone by boys in sports. Although its record of two wins and three losses was not too impressive, the team, led by co-captains Loretta Hasapedis and Bea Rohrbough, was always in there working and fighting. Top varsity scorers were Loretta Hasapedis, Nancy Tait, and Sue Daley. OUR CAPTAINS Front Row: M. Ginsberg, M. McAuliffe, R. Coughlin, L. Hasapedis (Co-Capt.), B. Rohrbough (Co-Capt.), N. Tait, B. Federer. Rear Row : E. Banen, Miss Cleary, S. Perry, N. Geggis, A. Bonitz, C. Sherriff, A. Oberdorfer, Miss Smith, J. White. drum MAJORETTES Front Row: D. Murray, E. Burge, J. Sullivan, M. Gillis, J. Voner, P. Edwards. Second Row: J. Barry, J. Theodore, C. Koules (Head Maj.), S. O ' Connell, S. Beaton. o x uj hi ae _i ixi o uj cc v J. Mazza (Co-Capt.), C. Gahan, B. Comeau, A. Cormier, P. Mulhern, C. Lerro, C. Thomson, E. Dahlquist (Co-Capt.), C. Bonanno, A. Griffin. To our cheerleaders and drum majorettes we would like to give a hand of applause. Throughout the year, whether the teams were up or down, they kept the school spirit up! These girls deserve a lot of credit for their hard work and great amount of time put into those unforgettable routines. Coach Seaman’s Indoor Track and Cross Country Runners did a fine job this year proving again that Belmont always keeps up with the best no matter what the sport. Indoor track had a good season, winning five out of seven dual meets, and taking second place in the state meet. Consistently outstanding in all meets were Ralph Mercer, Kevin Bratton, and Tony Creonte. The Cross Country squad had a bit of a hard time with the runners sick all season (excluding Ivan Getting, we hear). They won one two and one half mile race and with unbeaten spirit had an enjoyable season. Front Row: J. McCo rmick, A. Creonte, J. Dwyer (Capt.), B. Baker, P. Marcus, J. Dixon. Back Row: R. Kranes, W. Crowley, R. Glazier, R. Brower, P. Rightmire, W. Hulbert J. Kiley, Coach Seaman. Bruce Cummings John Dwyer Jerry Dixon W. Hulbert, P. Spear, J. O’Connell, A. Bradford, V. Hennessy, J. Dixon, I. Getting, J. Kozlowsky, B. McCarron. mm j Willard McLucas Steve Amdur John O ' Connell Vincent Hennessy mrmm Outdoor Track Coach Seaman has high hopes for his out- door track team this year. With the co-cap- tains, Jimmy McCormick and Tony Creonte, and the outstanding veterans the team looks like it will be a good one. If the members have the spirit that the Asian flu molested group had last fall, they will prove themselves up to the Coach’s hopes. vV. Mo , Front Row: I. Getting, B. Cummings, V. Hennessy. P. Heanue. J. McCormick (Co-Capt.), T. Creonte (Co-Capt.), A. Fuller, J. Dwyer, J. Dixon, B. Baker. Second Row: Coach Seaman, R. Brower, P. Rightmire, R. Glazier, R. Carota, C. Hanson, R. Wicks, D. Murray, G. Edwards. Third Row: D. Liakos, R. Mercer, A. Mondello. D. West. N. Dowe, L. Leofanti, R. Silvagni, D. MacDonnell, L. MacCormick, P. Leonard, R. Weatherbee, J. Kiley. Fourth Row: H. Lane, R. Granville, K. Bratton, C. Fohlin, L. Johnston, W. McLucas, R. Kranes, P. Cornett, K. Tevekelian. R. Buffum. . Golf Charlie Curtis, captain of the B.H.S. golf team is looking forward to a good season. With the coaching of Mr. Cowing and the experience of several talented golfers from previous years the team should go on the records as one of the best. Front Row: A. MacKerron, R. Wilson, R. Reagan, J. Rundlett, C. Curtis (Capt.), R. Backer, R. Levin J. Michaels, B. MacKerron. Back Row: G. Reagan, R. Bradford, J. Curtin, D. Nixon, K. O ' Brien, D. Miller, R Dalton, J. McDonald, D. Davis, E. Ippen. ( = Tennis The wham of tennis balls announces the open season for all racketeers. Mr. O ' Con- nor and Miss Smith, coaches of the B.H.S. tennis teams, insist that these will be the best in years.” Front Ron: B. Seidman, X Lord, E. Sullivan, C. Borland (Capt.), B. Callahan, R. Teagan, R. Hoffman. Buck Row: R. Fisher, R. Bryni ng, E. Barrett, K. Hedberg, R. Gan, R. Paster, C. Murray, R. Scotti, Mr. O ' Connor. Girls’ Tennis The players always do their utmost in their tournament games and never fail to show good sportsmanship in w’hat can prove to be a very exciting and strenuous game. Front Row: M. Ginsberg, M. Waldron, D. Stoneman, J. Hurley, E. Banen. Back Row: B. Bair, C. Street, P. Whelan, C. Sherriff, B. Walters, C. Thomson, Miss Smith. Baseball A veteran studded team which is the Middlesex League defending champion will probably go far again this year. Artie Kadehjian, the captain, and Hamilt, Leofanti, O’Neil, and Hughes did some fine batting last year, with Zalubas, Donovan, and Hamilt the starring pitchers. A sophomore, Wilbur Wood, is reported to have shown some brilliant pitching so far in practice. There is some great talent in both the outfield and the infield. It looks like another powerhouse for Coach Stone! Front Row: D. Hamilt, D. Devine, B. Hughes, A. Kadehjian (Capt.), D. O ' Neil, P. Leofanti, 1 Watson. Back Row: Coach Stone, G. Collins. P. Larkin, E. Jones, J. Donovan, C. Chiango (Mgr.), W. Wood, C. Wilhelm, T. Swanson. D. Hawkes (Mgr.). TO THE OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 - — -All of our good wishes. The Centennial Year that lies ahead of you is studded with excitement, fun, and honors. You have already proven yourselves fine leaders, hard-working and devoted to your class and school. We know that you will do your best to see that your class graduates as one of the most outstanding in one hundred years at B.H.S. •••• •• - ■ ■ v i m si ' ? h ' Jf. ( h v „.r%. Jpg f y Junior Class Officers Front Row: D. Stoneman ( Vice-Pres.), Mr. Stone, P. Dawson Second Row: J. Watson (Sec.), P. Larkin (Treas.). (Pres.). ' What is that coming out of the chem. lab. window ?” 1 guess 1 11 just have to walk around the Wadaya know ' What snow in April ?’ NEVER 1 I ' m sure that ' s MY lab book NO . . . just a little push FROM YOUR EDITOR — A most rewarding job is that of showing my appreciation to the people who have especially given of themselves to the production of the BLUE- PRINT. Heartfelt thanks go to my advisors, Mr. Brule, Mr. Kolouch, Mr. Nagle (unofficially, of course), and to Miss Anderson for their steadfast guidance through thick and thin. To Leon, Fran, Betty, and Jane, I will be forever grateful for many extra hours of work. It has been indeed a pleasure to work both with Purdy’s and with Mr. Delaney, and I am certain that future editors will find them as patient and helpful as I did. To my classmates I say, the BLUEPRINT was not created for you but by you. Your accomplishments make up these pages; the staff put them on display, but you are the authors. I sincerely hope that the spirit you have showm at Belmont High School will remain with each one of you throughout your lives, and that the effort you have given here will be rewarded. — Gimiy Smith on rad handler THAT DISTINCTIVE STORE ON WINTER STREET . . . and this Great Merger naturally applies to our suburban store in Belmont at Cushing Square which is now more beautiful than ever! Too . . . the merger of the two great independent stores means greater assortments . . . more emphasis upon Young Fashions . . . always modestly priced to please all budgets . . . Come see us soon in Boston or Belmont! CORMIER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 171 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington Ml 3-1174 PAINTING AND MODERNIZING COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL STARLIGHT DANCE STUDIO 171 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts TAP - BALLET - ACROBATIC - MODERN JAZZ - BALLROOM Instructors — Barbara Cormier and Roberta Jack Ml 3-1174 We Service All Makes The Car of Tomorrow, Here Today ASQUITH MOTORS INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer 268 Trapelo Road IVanhoe 4-9200 BELMONT CENTER BUSINESS ASSOCIATION BELMONT CENTER ESSO STATION BELMONT CENTER BARBER SHOP BELMONT CENTRE GIFT SHOP BELMONT CENTER HARDWARE BELMONT MUSIC BLACKER BROS. FRUITLAND ED SANDLER FILENE ' S F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. GAY-DOW FURNITURE HAZEL ANTHONY LIEB ' S DELICATESSEN MARCY DRUG CO. MARIE ' S BEAUTY SALON MEISTER ' S SEAFOOD NETTIE GREEN, INC. NEW VILLAGE RESTAURANT OHLIN ' S BAKERY REID-HOFFMAN ROBERT SAGE ' S MARKET TOWN COUNTRY, INC. VANITY CLEANERS ZAREH OF BELMONT, INC. Your Belmont Chapter Society for the Preservation and Encouragement oi Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America INCORPORATED EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 From Student Council ELLERY P. KOCH SPECIALTY JEWELRY Jeweler of your School Rings 21 WATERHOUSE ROAD BELMONT 78, MASS. OPERATIVE BAM i5 ofcWflVERtEY SQ-BELmonT Compliments of CLOVERLEAF CATERERS, INC. Radios - Cameras - Records Television SALES AND SERVICE STRAND RADIO 452 COMMON STREET BELMONT, MASS. IV 4-4737 HANLEY REAL ESTATE 48 Leonar Street Belmont Center IVanhoe 4-9300 Best Wishes WILLIAM M. ROSEN PHARMACIST Belmont St. At Grove TRowbridge 6-2662 SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER CO. 806 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge 39, Mass. Michael Drouin, Manager Factory At Gardner, Mass. MODEL RAILROADS • CONSTRUCTION KITS • HANDICRAFTS s HOBBY DISTRIBUTORS, INCORPORATED 58 CONCORD AVENUE - BELMONT 78, MASS. TELEPHONE IVanhoe 4-6100 Compliments of The Fresh Pond Restaurant STEINWAY, CHICKERING, EVERETT PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS M ' Steinert Sons JEROME F. MURPHY, Prei.aent 162 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON A NEW ENGLAND INSTITUTION SINCE I860 Joseph A. Sullivan IV 4-0212 Compliments of ARTHUR O. BATSON PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY czxxzxxrx HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Wednesday Night Featuring Buffet Dinner September through May 5-8 P.M. Skilled in the Art of Compounding Physician ' s Prescriptions © © o Donald Morrison, M S. Reg. Pharm. 464 COMMON STREET Belmont, Mass. Tel. IV 4-5800 555 Concord Ave., Cambridge KENNITH HIRD PHOTOGRAPHER Wedding Candids — Copying Engagement Portraits Commercial BHS ' 40 16 Years in Business BELMONT FUEL CO. 50 Brighton Street GASOLINE — MOTOR OILS No Better Gas at any Station IVanhoe 4-5363 Day or Evening IVanhoe 4-9890 Metropolitan Coach Service, Inc. GENERAL OFFICES - 800 PLEASANT STREET - BELMONT 78, MASS. CHARTER COACH SERVICE IN MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE RHODE ISLAND Established 1928 IVanhoe 4-3000 “Pioneers In Motor Coach Transportation” BELLA ROSE SUPERMARKET, INC. JOSEPH C. PAES, D.S.C. Chiropodist One of Belmont ' s 67 LEONARD STREET Most Complete Food Markets BELMONT, MASS. IVanhoe 4-4620— IV 4-4621 IVanhoe 4-5050 Compliments of Compliments of PAYSON DRUG COMPANY CUSHING DRUG COMPANY 459 COMMON STREET YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE BELMONT, MASS. 3 Cushing Square IV 4-3409 Belmont, Mass. IV 4-4780 Best Wishes Tel. IV 4-3909 International Sterling C. E. TRENHOLM CO. BLUEBIRD JEWELERS Jack M. Boujicanian REAL ESTATE Gifts In Jewelry For All Occasions EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK, AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 15 Leonard Street Complete Line ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES IV 4-1510 25 LEONARD STREET BELMONT CENTER MAYFLOWER MARKET AND SPA W. F. NORCROSS 61-63 Concord Avenue Belmont, Mass. BICYCLE REPAIRING RADIO SERVICE LUNCHEONETTE 476 Trapelo Road Ice Cream Fountain Service Waverley 79, Mass. IVanhoe 4-3565 Phone IV 4-1023 C -omplimenti QUICKIE CAR WASH CONCORD TURNPIKE CAMBRIDGE Compliments of CUSHING SQUARE FOOD MARKET PALFREY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONISTS Jphn R. Colella, B. S., Reg. Pharm. Tel. IV 4-4953 234 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT MASS. BELMONT MEAT SHOP Choice Beef - Lamb - Pork Veal - Poultry 451 Vi COMMON STREET Tel. IVanhoe 4-1187 Bus.: IV 4-6379 Home: MO 6-8971 STEWART ' S AUTO BODY Expert Body and Fender Work Accident Work a Specialty 782 PLEASANT STREET BELMONT BELMONT SAVINGS BANK TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES Belmont Center Payson Park 24 LEONARD STREET 78 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT LUBRITORIUM 82 CONCORD AVENUE BELMONT, MASS. IV 4-9860 Headquarters For Glaspac Muf- flers, Echo Chains, Dual Exhaust Systems, Fender Skirts, Spot- lights, Antennas, Heavy Duty Ignition, Custom Wheel Disks, Tools, and other Chrome Goodies Middlesex Auto Parts Inc. 385 Trapelo Road Opp. Strand Theater Belmont, Mass. OPEN EVENINGS WO 2-4403-W WA 4-5624 STARR CLEANERS Tailoring - Repairing - Fur Storage Waterproofing - Mothproofing 686 BELMONT STREET WATERTOWN, MASS. Compliments of CARROLL CUT RATE PINO ' S BARBER SHOP 451 COMMON STREET BELMONT, MASS. Largest and Oldest in Belmont i IV 4-7322 WHEATON MOTOR CO., INC. P. R. WINTERS CO. Hardware Plumbing Sales and Service PONTIAC — CADILLAC IV 4-2121 IV 4-1540 Vauxhall HARDWARE - PLUMBING 307-309 TRAPELO ROAD HEATING BELMONT, MASS. IV 4-8000 Modern Home Appliances Compliments of Ballet - Tap - Acrobatic - Toe - Spanish - Ballroom JOHN ' S ATLANTIC Janet School of the Dance SERVICE STATION Children and Adult Classes All Classes Graded and Limited 500 COMMON STREET STUDIO: BEImont 5-6311 John J. Egan, Jr. — Robert Reed RESIDENCE: BEImont 5-1109 109 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT, MASS. RAMBLER The Hottest Car on the Market ZARREN MOTORS 790 Pleasant Street Belmont 78, Mass. IV 4-7500 Route 60 BELMONT WALLPAPER PAINT CO. 445 COMMON STREET CUSHING SQ. IV 4-1 165 Fine Wallpaper — DuPont Paints INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT DAY AND EVENING OLDEST IN U.S. INTENSIVE TRAINING START ANY MONDAY BEGINNING OR ADVANCED SMALL CLASSES . . . 367 BOYLSTON STREET . . . at Arlington Tel. CO 7-5920 SUPER-MAID SERVICE IS DEFINITELY SUPERIOR Drive In For 3 Hour Service Sanitone Dry Cleaning Each Bundle Washed Separately No Untidy Laundry Marks Everything Finished Ready To Wear Napkins — Folded — Precision Perfect 2 Day Delivery — No extra charge SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 625 CONCORD AVENUE — CAMBRIDGE UNiversity 4-1050 Compliments of Amazing values in All Shoes for The Entire Family SUBURBAN SHOE OUTLET The store for superior services and savings A Friend 240 TRAPELO ROAD (in Palfrey Sq.) Tel. IV 4-4150 OPEN THURS. FRI. EVENINGS TIL NINE Compliments of EDGAR ' S FLOWERS Fine Flowers for Over 70 Years CUSHING SQUARE 541 Trapelo Road FOOD MARKET Belmont, Mass. IVanhoe 4-0600 WISE BIRDS For New Chevrolets For Used Cars and Trucks For Repairs and Service Belmont ' s Only Pet Shop • Tropical Fish • Parakeets • Canaries • Hamsters • Puppies We board birds Your Pet ' s Best Friend BELMONT PET SHOP CUSHING SQUARE IV 4-4216 PORTER CHEVROLET 275 FRESH POND PKWY. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. GOING FORMAL! Let us enhance your starry-eyed plans for the prom season. Exciting formals from $25.00 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON DE 8-8033 Let Kennedy ' s cue you • • • WHAT ' S NEW . . . WHAT ' S SMART . . . WHAT ' S WANTED We’ve got our ears to the ground — ready to pick up the newest ideas — the big trenas — the wanted fad-items . . . and have em tor you when vou want em! Here s where you’ll find everything that makes a first-rate ward- robe ... all arranged for your easy speedy shopping! KENNEDY’S BOSTON • FRAMINGHAM • PROVIDENCE WORCESTER • SPRINGFIELD • HARTFORD BROCKTON • MANCHESTER CO Compliments of the FRESH POND OPEN AIR THEATER