Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

BELMONT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS COVER DESIGN. ARTHUR KALAJIAN MENS SANA IN Dedication Administration Academics Seniors .... Activities . . . Sports ....... Directory . . . Advertisements I become aware of so many new things during high school. My total scope of life and my objectives in life expand. I see the realities of life, and at the same moment I see the horrors and the beauties of these truths. I grope for the truth. Traditions are sometimes shattered in my search, but nothing can remain unexamined by my searching mind. A new subject in school opens a new world of thought for me. In � hc classroom I listen to others and in turn express my own thoughts. My intellect is growing. Millions of tiny facts and ideas arc swarming. I pick from this buzzing confusion, formulate, and draw my own conclusions, conclusions which make me an individual. wonder . . . I discover . . . conclude . . . “Sound Mind . The growth of my body surges as if in answer to my expanding mind. My body acquires the form and capabilities of an adult. 1 try to strengthen my body since I suddenly discover the aesthetic qualities of a well proportioned human being. I become conscious of its development. I notice and care about its shape, its sturdiness, and its structure. I take pride in its capacities and regret its limitations. 1 try to increase the limits of its capabilities. I compete with others to test my own agility. Although 1 am sometimes victorious and sometimes suffer defeat, from both experiences I win. I develop the ability to be a good sportsman, to succeed and to fail and to accept the result. When my body is fit I feel healthy and able to learn. grow ... I compete . . . I triumph . . . “Sound Body”. My high school years arc synonymous with Sound Mind. Sound Body”—the necessities for a successful youth and a successful future — Sound Mind, Sound Body . Paula Sokolove AS YOU HAVE BEEN DEDICATED TO US, The pressures and problems of compiling the 1967 Blueprint have been fully understood and experienced only by our yearbook advisers, Mrs. Gretchen Sanderson and Miss Barbara Johnson. Without their guidance and patience, and their inspiration and determination, we could never have completed this book to our satisfaction. Mrs. Gretchen S. Sanderson . . . Lending a helping hand Working with her students Mrs. Sanderson stimulates her students’ creativity and artistic independence, both as an educator and as an adviser. She instills within her students an interest in and an appreciation for the line and applied arts. As adviser to the Art Club, Mrs. Sanderson motivates her aspiring artists by presenting opportunities not necessarily open to them in the classroom. We who have been fortunate enough to work with Mrs. Sanderson on the yearbook will never forget her long hours after school, her help in making decisions, her meetings with our publisher. her constant encouragement, and her optimistic outlook. 4 SO WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO YOU. Miss Barbara Johnson Miss Johnson, a member of the Business Department, and adviser to the Blueprint, will be fondly remembered by all those who have worked with her. Today’s commercial students arc more aptly prepared for success in the business world thanks to Miss Johnson's efforts. However, she is more than a teacher; her determination and perseverance as our yearbook adviser are thankfully acknowledged by the staff, for without Miss Johnson, the Blueprint would never have reached the presses. Although responsible primarily for instructing the typing staff, she has additionally helped us with many of our minor problems with an equanimity which we lacked in time of crisis. . As seen about school It is difficult to express our gratitude to Mrs. Sanderson and Miss Johnson, with whom we have worked so hard, and to whom we owe so much. A mere acknowledgement of their sincere efforts seems most inadequate, for it is impossible to convey our sentiments towards such dedicated instructors and advisers, and above all, towards such warm and wonderful friends. A student seeks Miss Johnson’s friendly advice 5 THE BACKBONE SUPPORTS . . Mr. Joseph F. Kolouch Assistant Principal Mr. George W. Stone Assistant Principal Mr. George Higginboltom Principal A sound school administration is one that supports and guides the student body, providing opportunities for the scholastic and extracurricular pursuits that constitute a high school career. This year, due to the demand for an enlarged administrative staff, it was necessary to appoint Mr. George W. Stone as an assistant principal. Thus, Belmont High School is fortunate in having four dedicated men, whose experience and knowledge have resulted in the smooth and efficient management of the school. Mr. George Higginboltom, with the experience of 23 years as principal of Belmont High School, serves as the link between the faculty, the student body, and the school committee, flic important duty of enforcing the school's regulations is shared by Mr. Joseph F. Kolouch and Mr. Stone. Mr. Kolouch is also chairman of many of the school's fund raising drives. Mr. Stone deals mainly with the sophomore class, and also has continued his teaching as a member of the Math Department. Mr. Leslie W. Crowson. director of the Vocational and Technical School, guides the young men involved in this program in their endeavors to enter their chosen fields. Mr. Leslie W. Crowson Director of Vocational— Technical High School 6 What should I take this year? Where should I apply to school? Where can I find employment? Through conscientious advice and deliberative planning, the members of the Guidance Department have served as our liaison between the world of high school and that of college and business. F.ach individual program has been tailored to our needs and abilities as we move toward the future. Numerous career and college conferences have been planned in order to make us aware of the infinite opportunities available after high school days. At this time we would like to express our thanks to our counselors for their understanding and assistance during our years at Belmont High School. To the Class of 1967: During your high school career, your talent, your enthusiasm for learning, your willingness to apply yourself diligently, your demonstrated capacity for leadership, and your strong character as a class have impressed us deeply. In your many endeavors, you have contributed much to your school. We as counselors take pleasure in recognizing the best qualities in our students and their strength of potential for future years. It is our hope that the goals which you have set will prove rewarding in the years to come- 7 Mr. Arthur Morgan Guidance OUR SUNNY SCRIBES Mrs. Zarclla Main Office Mrs. Donovan Main Office Mrs. Mattcosian Guidance Office The administration, athletic, and guidance offices owe their efficiency to the dedicated women of the school's secretarial staff. We students arc indebted to the secretaries for their thoughtful courtesy and helpful assistance throughout the school day. Mrs. Shepherd Mrs. Segar Athletic Office Nurse 8 Mrs. Reed Main Office CURRICULUM CURRICULUM “The true strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small.” Miss Evelyn R. Norccn Latin: Latin Club 'Must you peer over my shoulder?” “It was the best of limes, it was the worst of times” . . . essays . . . vocabulary quizzes . . . tragic flaw . . . Speech Arts’ Veterans Day assembly . . . letters . . . “suggested” summer reading . . . writing samples in class . . . criticisms . . . Was Hamlet really mad? . . . grammar . . . “May borrow a piece of white paper? . . . prompt (?) return of papers . . . Transcendentalism . . . poetry notebooks . . . lay readerisms: specific examples, concrete ideas, no generalizations . . . missing the point! The main function of the t-nglish Department of Belmont High School is the development of the student's analytical and expressive abilities. Before any other subject can be successfully studied, proficiency must be attained in English. Supplementing the English program is developmental reading, which is required of all high school students. This course aids the student in the basic abilities of speed reading and reading comprehension. Mrs. Muriel E. Morrissey High point Miss Barbara F. Currie Mrs. Leah S. SchifF in her Developmental Reading class 10 OF EACH MAN ARE THE MAN HIMSELF Mrs. Brenda M. Keegan Shakespeare Club Miss Mary G. Slater Ski Club Mrs. Priscilla Starr Highpoint In addition to required English are two electives which develop expressive talents: creative writing, which stresses written expression, and speech arts, which stresses oral expression. Thus, by teaching the student to analyze opinions of others and to coherently express his own ideas, the English Department seeks to facilitate the success of the student in his endeavors, both educational and vocational. Mrs. Orian H. Grccnc Senior Play; Dramatic Club; Creative Writing: Speech Arts Mrs. Brenda B. Moseley Mr. Leslie W. Irwin Driver's Education: Key Club Mr. Dennis A. O’Toole National Honor Society: Folk Workshop LESSONS FROM THE PAST . . . Advice front T.R.: Walk softly and carry a big stick” . . . complete bibliographies . . . thick, heavy books . . . pop quizzes . . . trace questions . . . Woodrow Wilson's watchful waiting” . . . current events . . . term papers . . . maps, charts . . . the great debates . . . The Making of the President . . . Magruder's American Government . . . 1966 mock state elections Eager to know as much as possible about the “why” of today's world situation, the social studies student delves into the history of past generations in order to more fully understand not only the basic principles of his own governmental system, but also those of the other nations of the world. United States History, World History, World Geography, Human Relations, Modern Problems, and Advanced Placement American History offer a wealth of information and stimulation to the student of history. Mrs. Judith O. Lee Scintillating discussion in A.P. History 12 The Social Studies Department of Belmont High School has sparked an increased interest in the study of history by supplementing the traditional methods of teaching with modern programs of instruction. This new approach to history does not involve the study of names and dates alone, but rather is the study of modern problems and political concepts with respect to their significance and application in local, national, and international affairs. Through its encouragement of meaningful class discussion and individual research, the social studies program has served the dual purpose of developing the student's maturity of thought and preparing him for the role of a responsible citizen. Mr. Donald I . Crowley Claw Adviser ‘68; Football; Hockey Giving oral reports . . . understanding someone else's oral report . . . the language lab . . . Anna virumque cano . . . dialogues . . . Bon jour M. Guil-lame . . . verdad? . . . vocabulary lists . . . statue of Winged Victory . . . imperfect and past tenses . . . grammar problems ... Du du liegst mir im Herzen . . . pattern practices . . . Buon gurno Giovanni, Come Sta? . . . betes . . . conjugating verbs . . . record, play, rewind . . . LANGUAGE IS Number please . . Mr. Richard M. Penta Foreign Languages Coordinator—Belmont Public Schools: German: Russian: German Club: Russian Club In this era of improved communication systems, language is a vital part of international relations. The Language Department of Belmont High School offers its students all the tools and facilities necessary to better understand the world around us. Belmont High’s Language Department is divided into two sections: Latin Department and Modern Languages Department. Mr. Francis X. Vcncri Chairman of Language Department: Italian: Spanish: Italian Club The teachers pass too Mr. Arthur J. Martcllucci Spanish: Spanish Club: High point 14 Mrs. Venezia A. Mczzacappa French: Senior French Club CIVILIZATION ITSELF. Mrs. Giscla Christensen German: French; German Club Miss Marilyn H. Yorkc luitin; Latin Club It is the objective of the Latin Department to foster in the student an increasing sensitivity to excellence in literary style and to appreciate our modern debt to the classical world. In order to fulfill this purpose, our Latin “scholars ’ study the works of notable Roman authors. This knowledge is enhanced by the study of the background of'Roman civilization and mythology. Latin students are fortunate because a familiarity with the language is helpful in building English vocabulary as well as in aiding the student in the study of other foreign languages. The period six German class Mrs. Isabelle I.. Lord French The Modern Language Department offers courses in the predominant languages of the world: French, German, Spanish, Italian, and Russian. This progressive department consists of courses following one of three teaching methods: The direct method avoids the use of English. All conversation and classwork is done in the foreign language. The traditional method concentrates more on the acquisition of language mechanics. Little oral work is required and there is constant reference to English. Through the use of the language laboratory, films, and authentic foreign tapes, the audio-lingual method emphasizes oral recitation, resulting in a fluency in the language, accurate pronunciation, and a large vocabulary. To enable the student to converse freely in foreign countries and instill in him an appreciation for the literature of other peoples are the ultimate goals of the Foreign Language Department. Miss Wega G. Sconzo French: Spanish: Junior French Club 15 “IF A MAN’S WIT BE WANDERING Mr. David J. O'Connor Chairman of Math Department Math Team: Tennis Mr. Richard J. Davis Math Coordinator—Belmont Public Schools The name of the game is mathematics” . . . binomial expansion . . . setting up proofs . . . log tables . . . counting squares on graph paper—losing count . . . sin, cos, tan . . . the quadratic formula . . . direct and inverse proportions . . . I) = RT . . . adding long columns of numbers . . . How many pounds of 25C candy must be mixed bisecting an- gles . . . reviewing for Hoards with orange SAT books 16 Miss Lena A. Struglia liclmontian Club: Math Team LET HIM STUDY THE MATHEMATICS.” Francis Bacon Then x = 36 . . . understand. Miss Struglia? The study of mathematics induces logical thinking. It also provides the student with a basis and a stimulus for further mathematical training. Regardless of the student’s vocational inclination, he will find the knowledge of mathematical processes invaluable in everyday finances. Belmont High School’s Math Department oilers courses as varied as the mathematical interest of its students. Programs of study include business mathematics. basic and intensive courses in geometry, algebra, and advanced placement calculus. Modern methods of teaching have resulted in enthusiasm on the part of the student body for further pursuit of the challenges which the science of mathematics olTers. This enthusiasm has been manifested in the formation of a math team composed of outstanding students of mathematics, who find the competitions both exciting and challenging. Each student, however, benefits from the training in logical thinking he obtains from the study of mathematics. Mr. Robert D. Sullivan Basketball: Golf Mr. Kdmund J. Burke Mrs. Nona F. Barrett Do you care to disagree? 17 Mr. Peter P. Cerasoli “THE ORIGIN OF ALL SCIENCE Mr. Charles R. Holbrook Biology I and II Mr. I.eon K. Hamel Chemistry 2KCI0. -f 2KCI 30.t . . . broken test tubes . . . dissecting frogs . . . memorizing the periodic table . . . Kingdom-Phylum-Species . . . AuH.O ... V = DP . . . percentage of error . . . vectors . . . lab aprons . . . protective goggles . . . PSSC . . . Modern Chemistry . . . slide rules . . . analytical balances . . . making your own slides. Mr. William T. Cowing Chemistry; Chairman of the Science Department Mr. Albert R. Clish Biology; General Physics; Science Club 18 IS THE DESIRE TO KNOW CAUSES.” Hazlitt “Why study science?” Our generation is noted for its reluctance to accept fact without a convincing explanation. This admirable trait makes the study of science in the public schools an integral part of our curriculum. Science teaches us how to explore the “why's” of a given situation. The physical and biological sciences encompass everything that surrounds us. With a basic background in science, we arc able to answer such questions as “How does a pulley work?”, “What is the Theory of Evolution?”, What is matter composed of?”. For many students, the introduction to science in high school will lead to a career in the scientific field. For others, the study of science aids in developing their ability to think systematically. Through the use of laboratory techniques, and the subsequent writing of lab reports, the student learns how to recognize an objective. how to make accurate observations, and how to draw relevant conclusions from the problem at hand. Mr. Winslow H. Russell Science Club; Physics Solving problems the streamlined way 19 . . . and here’s one of us at the beach.' “A MAN WHO QUALIFIES HIMSELF Mr. Carlton L. Seaman Mr- philiP N- Normandin Machine Shop: Track Mechanical Drawing Mr. Michael J. Egan Woodworking Mr. John J. Corrigan MelaI Fabrication Fixing cars for teachers . . . English first period with Mr. Ryan . . . lunch at 10:46 A.M. . . . “The wide, wide world of job opportunities is open to today’s skilled craftsmen, keen technicians, and junior craftsmen—I.. W. Crowson . . . The Vocational-Technical High School, under the direction of Mr. Leslie W. Crowson. produces competent young men. who, upon graduation, arc capable of fulfilling the rigid requirements of today’s technical jobs. The curriculum of the Vocational-Technical High School offers its students extensive preparation in five specific industrial fields: FOR HIS CALLING NEVER FAILS OF EMPLOYMENT.” Jefferson Mr. Joseph L. Rogers Automotive Mr. Henry A. Haroian Electrical The student who majors in the held of automotive repair and servicing is given the opportunity to learn the trade of mechanics through actual shop work involving automotive equipment. In the field of electrical wiring and theory, the student develops his abilities as an electrician, backed with a knowledge of the skills of the trade and a sound understanding of the basic principles of electricity. Machine work and technology offer the opportunity to develop skills involving the mechanization of industry’s complex machines. Sheet metal and metal fabricating is still another field in which the boys develop facility in the production and installation of metal parts. Mill carpentry and cabinet making differs from the other departments in that it docs not involve industrial techniques. Rather the student learns the fundamentals of carpentry, and how to apply them to their own work. The Vocational students’ specialized shop work program is supplemented with academic subjects. Each student is required to take English, History, and Physical Education. He may take Math or Science if it interests him. Mr. John G. Ryan English Thus the curriculum of the Vocational student is challenging, specialized, and allows the individual to pursue his chosen technical career through actual experience. Upon completing these courses, the Vocational student is able to successfully compete for the job opportunities in his chosen field. THE PRAGMATIC APPROACH Mrs. Margaret-Mary Johnston lielmonlian Club Miss Eva P. Davis Red Cross Club Dear Aunt Harriet, Improving speed and accuracy . . . margins . . . neatness . . . limed writings . . . working with business machines . . . discussions in business law class . . . typing dictation from recordings Those students desiring a career in the commercial field may acquire their basic training from the many excellent business courses offered at Belmont High School. Typing is offered not only to students preparing for secretarial jobs, but also to those who realize that the ability to type is indispensable in other academic work. Business Mathematics develops accuracy and form in computation and prepares students for careers in accounting. The addition of a stenography laboratory has effectively augmented the teaching program in this field. More and more job opportunities are being created in the commercial field. Competent graduates of the Business Department will lind positions as typists, stenographers, legal and medical secretaries and accountants. With the training a n d experience gained in high school, students who specialize in business skills will better be able to meet the rigid standards of the business world. 22 Mr. Lloyd E. Smith Chairman of the Business Department Miss Barbara Johnson Blueprint Miss Theresa M. Smith Mathematics; Home Economics Club; Field Hockey Ouch!” . . . rushing to finish the four required projects . . . Does the iron really break when it’s dropped?” . . . deciding which pattern to use . . . “Someone must have inadvertently misplaced the . . ” . . . Fashion and Design II notebooks . . . Left side of the room has the machines today ” . . . Constant visitors in the cooking room sampling” the classes’ creations . . . frosting cakes which are still hot . . . leaving food in the room to be picked up for lunch and finding it has been eaten by the boys . . . cleaning the supply table . . . gaining weight . . . coffee and chatter while waiting for the food in the oven . . . claiming a favorite stove by turning it on .. . blue food coloring in the cake batter and frosting . . . being told the chefs' class cooks better . . . The basic skills of cooking and sewing attain a new meaning at Belmont High School. Emphasis is placed on eye appealing food and clothing. Foods students learn the everyday necessity for well-balanced meals as well as preparation for a possible career as a dietician. The girls in Fashion and Design arc instructed in the qualities of a good article of clothing as well as designing techniques. CULTURED EXIGENCIES Miss Katherine F. Kearney Helmontum Club; Home Economics Club “THE LEARNED UNDERSTAND Mrs. Grctchen S. Sanderson Art Club: Blueprint Thumb-nail sketching while listening to Robert Frost’s poetry . . . twenty mules won't even get those hands clean . . . using the wrong cubbyhole . . . Cool? Warm? Complementary? . . . getting arms caught in the tip-top tables . . . which direction is the light coming from? . . . that one minute left and I have 74 things to put away” feeling . . . Creative expression gives a deep satisfaction to any student. Perhaps the most basic and observable way to formulate emotions and ideas is through the media of the fine and applied arts. The Art Department of Belmont High School is concerned primarily with the student’s understanding, appreciation, and participation in the fundamentals of art principles. The large resource of art materials combined with expert individual instruction, enables the student to develop creativity and self expression through a distinctive technique. In brief, art provides enjoyment, and a worthwhile sense of accomplishment. Mr. M. Donald Plummer Director of Arts and Crafts—Belmont Public Schools Mr. Mulford aids Art I student with creative project 24 Mr. Roger M. Mulford Art Club THE THEORY OF ART, THE UNLEARNED ITS PLEASURE.” Quintilian Mr. Howard A. Ncltlclon Director of Mimic—Belmont Public Schools; A Cappellu Choir: Singing Debs Mr. John G. Maines Stage Bund Mr. Dominic J. Amoroso Supervisor of Instrumental Music—Belmont Public Schools; Band; Glee Club “Leant your A BC’s or was it A HA’s? . . . the history of music by records . . . “The three B's . . . music critics of the world beware-Bel-lligh composers are here! . . . eight measure melodies ... “A person of your high standards, ability . . . dust remover for records . . . In Belmont High School, the student is given the opportunity to become acquainted with the field of music both as an apprcciator and as a participant. A fundamental of the Music Department is that the student need not possess a vocal talent or an instrumental ability to participate in the music curriculum. Through a study of the world’s great composers and an analysis of their work in Music I and Music In Everyday Life, the student is better able to listen to all types of music in an intelligent fashion. For the more serious music student. Belmont High School offers Music 2. which is designed for those interested in the musical field as a possible vocation. These students take a more technical approach to music through music composition, harmonizing exercises and ear training. Students are further encouraged to participate in the high school’s instrumental and vocal groups. 25 UTILIZING THE TOOLS OF CONSTRUCTION Mr. Albert W. Hedemark Driver's Education; Mechanical Drawing Architectural drawing . . . T-squares and angles . . . preparing for careers in engineering, drafting, and architecture . . . hard lead pencils . . . developing plans . . . free hand drawing . . . “Let’s have it quiet Mechanical Drawing, one of the most creative of expressive forms, develops the student’s sense of visualization, concentration, and accuracy. Training is given in the basic skills of industry with emphasis on the abilities to visualize and to put ideas on the drafting board. In class, students develop designs and blueprints, thus preparing themselves for careers in the graphic field. Simply as an avocation, dexterity with mechanical drawing skills provides pleasure and a great sense of achievement. UNTRAVELLED ROADS OPENED Sportsman-like driving” . . . spot quizzes . . . one hour of driving per week . . . the slopping time reaction-tester . . . studying at the library from 2:30-3:30 . . . watching educational movies . . . learning the anatomy of the automobile . . . three afternoons a week for four months . . . studying the regulation book . . . I got my license ” One of the most important events which occurs during our high school years is our sixteenth birthday. Sixteen means a driver’s license which in turn means mobility and independence. In view of this momentous occasion, Belmont High School includes in its curriculum a Driver’s Education course. This course consists of thirty hours of classroom instruction, six hours of actual driving, and six hours of observation. After completing Driver’s Education, the student realizes the value of courteous and safe driving. Mr. I.cslic W. Irwin History; Driver's Education “Just make sure you’re home by 11:00 . . . 26 LIVING LIFE IS A SOUND BODY Physical fitness tests . . . pushing the traffic light at Concord A venue . . . dressing in three minutes . . . blue gym uniforms . . . the R.C.A.F. exercises . . . “Anyone who wants a shower” . . . red pinnies in basketball . . . the steam-filled locker room . . . grey uniforms . . . being caught skipping a shower . . . leaping over the alligator pit in the obstacle course . . . sideling basketball . . . doing exercises while dodging basketballs . . . crab soccer . . . wind sprints at Underwood . . . Football: Baseball Mr. Douglass P. Crutchfield Basketball: Cross Country As development of sound mind is the function of the academic departments, development of sound body is the function of the Physical Education Department. It is the belief of the Physical Education Department that the skills essential for developing and maintaining a sound body must be taught to all students, for if the student is to be healthy in his adult life he must be physically fit as an adolescent. The department first attempts to bring all students to a minimum level of physical fitness. In the fall of each year fitness tests arc given to the studentry and those students who fail arc placed in a corrective program. Students remain in this more intensive program until they arc able to pass the minimum test standards. The program for students who are considered physically fit emphasizes the practices of physical fitness while geared to create an interest in athletics. Units are given in apparatus, basketball, softball, track and other athletically oriented activities. For those who wish to participate in a sport not at a varsity level an intramural program is offered. Through its intensive program, the Physical Education Department brings all a step closer to the ideal person, of sound mind, sound body. Miss B. Alberta Cleary Field Hockey: Basketball: Softball I’d rather do it myself! Kill!” 27 THERE IS NO FRIGATE LIKE A BOOK 28 SENIORS SENIORS In the very May-morn of his youth Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises . . OUR HIGH SCHOOL Pert 'n peppy cheerleaders led us to victory 1963-1964 Cheerleading at football and basketball games . . . Belmont crowned Middlesex Class B Football Champs . . . dancing in the auditorium after lunch . . . mandatory showers in gym . . . P.T.A. Christmas dance . . . the great Gym Show . . . our faculty basketball game . . . the realization that graduation is in the not-so-distant future . . . the prom— “Shangri-La” . . . electing a class president . . . graduating from BJHS . . . Remember Mr. Stone's study halls! The prom queens arc crowned 1964-1965 Getting lost the first day at BHS . . . being the first class to occupy the high school's new addition . . . a year of “adjustment . . . the 8:15-2:15 day ... we become computer-programmed . . . extra period on Tuesday and Thursday . . . basement lockers and fourth floor homerooms . . . our first rally . . . the Marauders are Class B football champions . . . Friday, October 13—our first Sophomore Day . . . the color guard is created . . . cheerleading tryouts . . . electing class officers . . . our first midyears and finals Athletic spirit captured in silver . . . 30 YEARS IN REVIEW 1965-1966 The 8:00-2:30 seven period day . . . fourth floor homerooms and basement lockers . . . class elections . . . Junior A Go-Go . . . PSAT’s . . . sitting in the balcony at school assemblies . . . Belmont defeats Watertown at Thanksgiving Day Game, 21-6 . . . the second successful Junior sponsored dance, “The Snowball . . . Belmontian formal, Sayonara . . . SAT’s and Achievements . . . decorating for the prom— Polynesian Paradise . . . N.H.S. members announced in June ... we are technically” Seniors! BHS students keep informed Mr. Orton directing traffic 1966-1967 We're Seniors! . . .Mr. Stone is new assistant principal . . . dress regulations created . . . Senior Class Dance— The Autumn Scene . . . assistant treasurer added to our class officers . . . the college game begins . . . 220-123 . . . Senior class play— The Mouse That Roared . . . Turkey Day game victory . . . Kaufman, Roil man, and Gensler rise to stardom on T.V.’s ft's Academic . . . the alumni basketball game . . . socializing at the Language Club Parly, “Winter” . . . College Boards . . . our last midyear exams . . . Belmontian Club formal . . . the faculty basketball game . . . the agonizing wait for college decisions . . . our Senior Prom . . . Senior Award Day honors the distinguished members of the Class of ’67 .. . Senior Banquet . . . and finally, GRADUATION Our T.V. stars 31 THE LEADERS Your graduation exercises will be brief. You will gaze at a crowd of people assembled in honor before you. You will know many of them—your father, your mother, perhaps a younger sister or brother—and you will see their proud smiles. Suddenly, unbelievably you arc holding your diploma and walking from the stage. Suddenly an old way of life has ended; a new world lies ahead for you. Congratulations, graduates, and may good fortune go with you. Francis X. Foley Class adviser Mr. Foley and Senior Class officers 32 7! (V OF THE CLASS OF 1967 We the class of 1967 have accomplished much during our high school years. The able guidance of our adviser. Mr. Francis X. Foley, together with the cooperative spirit of the class members have resulted in the realization of our goals. In the final analysis our class will not be judged by what we have accomplished as a whole, but by what we shall achieve as individuals. We leave Belmont High School with a firm foundation for the future. It is the responsibility of each of us to build upon this foundation, to become contributing members of society. £ Robert Restuccia PRESIDENT ROBERT RESTUCCIA 14 Waverly Terrace Nickname: Rob Future Aspiration: Lawyer I'll Never Forget: The work it took for the Prom Pet Peeve: People who talk much and say little N.H.S.; Junior Rotarian; Baseball; Basketball. VICE PRESIDENT THOMAS RYAN 263 Waverly Street Future Aspiration: Success, however I might find it Suppressed Desire: To be 100% content Junior l.ions; Spanish. Varsity Clubs; Student Council. SECRETARY GAIL ANN EGAN 262 Grove Street Words of Wisdom: Always say Sir to a gentleman, he he young or old. Pet Peeve: Inaudible P.A. announcements Bclmontian. Glee (Sec.). French. Latin (Pres.) Clubs; Drum Majorette. TREASURER BRIAN CARTY 303 Cross Street Future Aspiration: Lawyer I'll Never Forget: My first speech in front of the class Junior Lions; French. Glee. Spanish (V. Pres.) Clubs; Basketball. ’d ASSISTANT TREASURER WILLIAM ACKLES 25 Falmouth Street Nickname: Bill Future Aspiration: College Suppressed Desire: All As Chief Failing: Flunking Pet Peeve: Wearing a tic school Spanish Club: Baseball. to GALH CHRISTINE ANDERSON 71 Elm Street Words of Wisdom: All that glitters is not gold. I Will to B.H.S.: Just two words Future Aspiration: To live in Sweden Art. Bookworms. Home Ec.. Red Cross. Ski Clubs: Senior Play. DONNA ADAMS 30 Lodge Road Nickname: Tex I'll Never Forget: My first lunch Chief Failing: Not writing A” thesis papers Forum Club; Perigee; Highpoint: Yearbook. ROBERT C. AUSTIN 39 Stone Road Words of Wisdom: To thine ownself he true. Future Aspiration: Lawyer Hobbies: Numismatics, philately JAMES G. AGIS 163 White Street Nickname: Ag Future Aspiration: Teacher I'll Never Forget: Mr. OToole’s homeroom periods Pet Peeve: Surprise tests Varsity Club; Football. Indoor track. Spring track. DEBORAH L. ALLEN 480 Pleasant Street Nickname: Dcbby Future Aspiration: Pediatrician Pet Peeve: Homework on bright sunny weekends N.H.S.: A Cappclla Choir, Singing Debs; Field Hockey (Co-Capt.). Softball. DAVID J. AN AN IAN 35 Harvard Road n Nickname: Dave Jf Future Aspiration: Business man I'll Never Forget: Sophomore Day Hobbies: Driving, drums Glee Club. Choir; Cross country. Track. 'ONNA BECKER 07 Winn Street Future Aspiration: Nurse Hobbies: Sailing, water skiing Tench. Varsity Clubs; Band. LILLIAN BADESSA 14 Weber Road Word of Wisdom: “Good things come to he who waits. Future Aspiration: Fashion Designer I’ll Never Forget: My sophomore year Art. B c I m o n t i a n . Italian (V. Pres.) Clubs; Senior Play. MARK ALAN BASS 22 Crescent Road Words of Wisdom: Veritas Face-bit te Rubor. Future Aspiration: Advertising Executive Chief Failing: Fat Drama. Folk. Ski. Spanish Clubs: Senior Play. 34 ROBERT G. DER BEDROSIAN 47 Pine Street Future Aspiration: Professor of Classical Armenian History Hobbies: Tropical Fish, Folk Music Folk. Latin Clubs. CHRISTINE BELLA 37 Stewart Terrace Nickname: Retarded Words of Wisdom: We've got to net out of this place. Hobbies: Basketball, softball, swimming, tennis Bclmontian. Glee Clubs; Basketball. Softball. MICHELE BEHENNA 87 Elm Street Words of Wisdom: This is basically true. Future Aspiration: Teacher Belmontian. Bookworms. Spanish. Ski Clubs; Chccrlcading. NATALIE J. BELLANTONI 699 Belmont Street Future Aspiration: Nurse I'll Never Forget: My three years at B.H.S. Suppressed Desire: To visit Europe Belmontian. Italian Clubs. ROBERT A. BELANGER 15 Dundonald Road Nickname: Bob Suppressed Desire: To Pass Pet Peeve: School Will to B.H.S.: My boots Bookworms. Ski Clubs; Basketball; Senior Play. ROBIN BENNETT 10 Jonathan Street Words of Wisdom: Life is only what you make it. Hobbies: Traveling, art. skating Art. Belmontian. Ski Clubs: High-point: Yearbook; Senior Play. SARAH M. BELANGER 15 Dundonald Road Nickname: Saric Future Aspiration: Nursery School Teacher Suppressed Desire: To write well Belmontian. Glee. Spanish Clubs; Student Council; Basketball: Yearbook. PETER F. BENSON 18 Woodbine Road Nickname: Pete Future Aspiration: Forester Red Cross Club. STEVEN J. BELL 6 Milton Street. Cambridge I'll Never Forget: The Wakefield Basketball game Chief Failing: Not being a Cheerleader I Will to H.II.S.. Time for lunch Hobbies: Guitar. Pool Baseball. Basketball. STEVEN BERNSTEIN 36 Rutledge Road Nickname: Bernic I'll Never Forget: Soccer Practice Suppressed Desire: To go into the State Finals Art. Forum. Varsity Clubs: Basketball. Soccer. 35 ANN BF.UCl.liR ftft Mill Street Nickname: Panda Words of Wisdom: Rise above yourself in every endeavor. I’ll Never Forget: My first day hero Suppressed Desire: To be on the honor roll MARIK RICH ERAS 74 Fairview Avenue Future Aspiration: I.B.M. Programmer Pet Peeve: Power Steering by Armstrong I Will to B.H.S.: My short skirts SHIRLEY BOYAJIAN 5 Stony Brook Road Future Aspiration: Legal Secretary Hobbies: Reading and painting Art. Belmontian. Bookworms. Home He.. Red Cross Clubs. CAROL ANN BRAINARD 19 Scott Road - . Words of Wisdom: Always Use Discretion. Future A s p i r a t i o n : English Teacher Suppressed Desire: To be a singer Belmontian, Debs, French. Glee Clubs; Band. ¥ V S' SANDRA ANN BONANNO 63 Gordon Terrace Nickname: Sandy Future Aspiration: Secretary Will to H.H.S.: My seat at lunch Belmontian. Home Ec.. Red Cross Clubs; Yearbook. CAROL BRANOWYNNB 1932 Pleasant Street Future Aspiration: Nurse I'll Never Forget: The seals at B.H.S. as a sophomore Pet Peeve: Gym Will to B. I.S.: My locker combination WENDY LOU BOOTH 378 Common Street Future Aspiration: Airline Stewardess Pel Peeve: White Socks Will to B.HJS.: My scat at lunch Hobbies: Sewing, modern dance Belmontian; Senior Play. KAREN L. BRAV 256 Pay son Road Chief Failing: Procrastinating Per Peeve: Sharing a text I Will to B.H.S.: Excuses for being late Belmontian. Glee. Varsity Clubs; Basketball. Tennis; Yearbook. KATHLEEN B. BOUNDY 58 Payson Road Nickname: Kathy Future Aspiration: Journalist Belmontian. French. Spanish. Varsity Clubs; Basketball. WILLIAM BURKE 44 Marlboro Street Nickname: Bill Future Aspiration: To work for Chevrolet Chief Failing: Not getting all As Hobbies: Engines, cars 36 FAY E. BURNS 37 Statlcr Road Nickname: Fay-zic Future Aspiration: Medical Secretary I'll Never Forget: Homeroom 209 Hobbies: Sewing, reading Art. B c I m o n t i a n . Bookworms Clubs. KATHERINE ANN CAPEZIO 25 Trowbridge Street Nickname: Kathy Future Aspiration: Secretary Pel Peeve: 8:00 a.m. Will to B.H.S.: My gym suit Art, Home Ec. Clubs. JOANNE MARIE BUSA 6 Grant Avenue Future Aspiration: Hairdresser I'll Never Forget: Cooking classes Hobbies: Sewing, cooking Red Cross. DEBORAH M. CAPUTO 75 F'ostcr Road Nickname: Deb Will to H.H.S.: One peacock Hobbies: Collecting stuffed animals Art. Bookworms Clubs; Year Book: Basketball; Majorette; Band (Sec.). MICHAEL CAHAI.ANE 8 Hammond Road Nickname: Mike Future Aspiration: To go to college Will to B.H.S.: All the space I took up in three years Hobbies: Sports, history Spring Track. DONNA CARUSO 232 White Street Future Aspiration: To travel Chief Failing: Not reaching 5'2 Will to B.H.S.: A new driver education car Bclmoniian. Red Cross Clubs: Yearbook. KEVIN CALLANAN 250 Grove Street Nickname: Barry Suppressed Desire: To be a lifeguard in the summer Hobbies: Hockey Italian. Key Clubs; Student Council; Baseball: Hockey: Soccer. VALERIE ANN CASE 56 Payson Terrace Nickname: Val Words of Wisdom: Above all, be true to thyself. Suppressed Desire: To work and travel in Europe Belmont Woman's, Bclmontian. French. Forum Clubs; Senior Play: Yearbook. LINDA CAMPBELL 22 Raleigh Road Words of Wisdom: Humbug! Future Aspiration: Home economist Hobbies: Guitar, sewing Bclmontian. Varsity Club; Field Hockey (C o -C a p t.). Tennis. Yearbook. WILLIAM J. CASEY 17 Bradley Road Nickname: Bill Pet Peeve: What did I do now? Words of Wisdom: Don't go steady. Hobbies: Bowling 37 JOYCE ANN CASTAGNO 755 Belmont Street Nickname: Joy Future Aspiration: Social Worker Hubbies: Sewing. Collecting stuffed animals Belmontian. Bookworms. Home He., Red Cross. Spanish Clubs; Yearbook. ALBERT E. CITRO 21 Winter Street Words of Wisdom: A little hit of knowledge can be dangerous. Future Aspiration: Chef Will to B.HS.: A moment of silence Football, hockey; Senior Play. MARY CHAPMAN 3 Harriet Avenue Future Aspiration: I.B.M. operator I'll Never forget: All the teachers I Will to B.HS.: Cold gym days when the girls go out Red Cross Club. LINDA CITRO 130 Claflin Street Future Aspiration: Medical technologist Suppressed Desire: Olympic skier Hobbies: Art Belmontian. Ski Clubs. MARICCA J. CHEHAMES 60 Livermore Road Nickname: Micky Words of Wisdom: Every cloud must have a silver lining. Future Aspiration: Teacher Belmontian. French. Varsity Clubs; Basketball, Field Hockey, Tennis. LINDA CLAYMAN 61 Hoitt Road Words of Wisdom: Those who never make mistakes never do anything. Future Aspiration: Dental hygienist Belmontian. Blueprint, Book worms. Glee Clubs; Highpoint; Senior Play. MARILYN CHICOS 110 Crest view Road Nickname: Mai Future Aspiration: Translator Hobbies: Dancing, sailing, tennis Belmont Womens Club; Belmontian. French, Italian Clubs: Yearbook. DIANE COBLENTS 40 Willow Street Nickname: Dec Future Aspiration: Teacher I'll Never Forget: My sophomore year Art. Belmontian. Bookworms. Italian. Red Cross (Pres.) Clubs. ROBER T A. CHUDA 22 Trapelo Road Nickname: Bob Future Aspiration: Doctor Pet Peeve: College Boards Hobbies: Ham radio, coins Band. WILLIAM H. CONLEY I7S Wavcrly Street Nickname: Buff Future Aspiration: Gym teacher Hobbies: Baseball, football, hockey Football (Co-Capt.). Hockey. 38 B. LYNNE CONROY 12 Broad Street Nickname: Lyn Words of Wisdom: lie to her faults a little blind. Future Aspiration: College Art. Bclmontian. French Clubs; Highpoint; Yearbook. ALBERT CORSETTI 10X5 Concord Avenue Nickname: Al Future Aspiration: Contractor I’ll Never Forget: The three years in woodshOD Hobbies: Water skiing, boating JOHN CONTE 52 Alma Avenue Nickname: Jack Words of Wisdom: People who live in glass houses should not throw stones. Chief Failing: Chemistry Student Council: Football. Track. CLAIRE L. COTE 55 Foster Road Words of Wisdom: A IPs well that ends well. Future Aspiration: Secretary Chief Failing: Getting caught talking in class Hobbies: Sewing, skating Art. Bookworms. Home F.c. Clubs. MARGARET ANN CONWAY 20 Alma Avenue Nickname: Peggy Future Aspiration: Secretary Suppressed Desire: One hour for lunch. Pet Peeve: Twenty minutes for lunch Hobbies: Swimming, skating Home Ec. Club. DAVID COYLE JR. 15 Bradford Road Nickname: Dave Words of Wisdom: Success is just a matter of luck: ask any failure. Future Aspiration: Chemical engineer Hobbies: Bowling LOUIS CORAPI 12 Worcester Street Nickname: Louie Future Aspiration: Lawyer Chief Fail i n g: Understanding teachers Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Soccer. Track. JANET CUDMORE 92 Kilburn Road Words of Wisdom: Saturday nights are for conquering the world.” Chief Failing: Being a girl Pet Peeve: Monday morning Belmontian. Glee. Ski Clubs: Blueprint. Highpoint. PAULA A. CORRIGAN 11 Frost Road Future Aspiration: Nurse Suppressed Desire: To sew Hobbies: Water skiing, horseback riding Art. Bclmontian Clubs: Choir. Color Guard (Co-C'apl.), Jr. French. ELAINE M. CUI.ICI 26 Dante Avenue Future Aspiration: Legal secretary Suppressed Desire: To be an artist in Provincetown Hobbies: Reading, horseback riding Bclmontian. Home Ec. Clubs; Yearbook. 39 JOSEPH F. CULLEN 51 Agassiz Avenue Nickname: Surfer Joe I'll Never Forget: English classes I Will to B.H.S.: My surf board Hobbies: Water skiing, tobogganing Football. Hockey; Senior Play. STEPHEN M. CZARNOWSKI 25 Oxford Avenue Nickname: Czar Future Aspiration: Phys. Ed. instructor Suppressed Desire: Not going to Florida Will to My locker Spanish Club (Trcas.); Baseball. Football. CATHERINE CURLEY 80 Shaw Road Nickname: Kay Future Aspiration: Teacher Pet Peeve: Teachers confusing me with Kathy Curran Hobbies: Skiing Bclmontian. French. Latin Clubs: Senior Play. FREDERICK DALEY 9 Thayer Road Nickname: Fred Future Aspiration: To own my own business Hobbies: Stamps, coins, TV KATHLEEN M. CURRAN 26 Audrey Road Nickname: Kathy Future Aspiration: Teacher Pel Peeve: Teachers that confuse me with Kay Curley Hobbies: Sewing Belmontian. French Clubs. LAWRENCE DALEY 60 Horne Road Nickname: Larry Future Aspiration: Engineer Hobbies: Sports Key Club: Basketball. PETER CURRO 346 Wavcrley Street Nickname: Pete Future Aspiration: Draftsman Pet Peeve: Teachers I Will to B.H.S.: My old B.H.S. books JAMES DALTON 8 Livermore Road Nickname: Dalts Future Aspiration: Lawyer Suppressed Desire: President of the United States Pel Peeve: School Baseball. BEVERLY JEAN CURTIS 72 Davis Road Nickname: Bev Future Aspiration: College Suppressed Desire: To get a B in chemistry lab Hobbies: Bowling, collecting stuffed animals, dancing Bclmontian. French. Italian Clubs. ROSARIA S. D AN DRE A 880 Concord Avenue Future Aspiration: College Suppressed Desire: To travel to Europe Chief Failing: Not getting to Europe Hobbies: Tennis Art. Bclmontian. Bookworms. French, Home Clubs; Senior Play. 40 BRUCE L. DARG1E 35 Kalciph Road l ullin’ Aspiration: Draftsman Will 10 B.H.S.: l.ockcr 27 Hobbies: Bowling, guns. Baseball JANE SUSAN DAVAO I AN 15 Lantern Road Words of Wisdom: Stillness is the prettiest revelation. I;titare Aspiration: Choreographer I'll Never For pet: Dropping gum in Miss Hallor's class Belmontian. Glee. Latin Clubs; Singing Debs; Yearbook. DAVID DAVIDSON 19 Harvard Road Nickname: D—Squared Future Aspiration: Engineer I'll Never Forget: The Lexington basketball game N.H.S., l-orum. French, Glee Clubs; Highpoint: Basketball. CHRISTINE IXMLIPPO 20 Jason Road Nickname: Chris Future Aspiration: Dental Hy- gienist Chief Failing: Math Pel Peeve: Undernourished lockers Spanish Club. CHRISTINE L. DeGlACOMO 254 Wavcrly Street Nickname: Cindy Will to B.HS.: My 9th grade chccrlcading sneakers lobbies: Painting, pottery Belmontian. French. German (Pres.), Glee. Perigee Clubs; Senior Play. CATHLEEN D. DeLEO 79 Lewis Road Nickname: Cathy Future Aspiration: Teacher I'll Never Forget: Getting lost the first day of school Pet Peeve: Short lunch periods Bookworms. Glee. Red Cross Clubs. REBECCA WHITNEY DEAN Sheraton-Boston Hotel Words t f Wisdom: Loneliness is a terrible thing. Pet Peeve: The M.T.A. at 7 a.m. Belmontian. Spanish Clubs; Junior Librarian: Senior Play; Yearbook. MARGUERITE ELAINE DELLA SALLA 26 Woods Road Nickname: Marg Words of Wisdom: Look up, you may be missing something. Suppressed Desire: To be 5'2 Art, Belmontian, Bookworms. Glee. Home Ec.. Red Cross Clubs; Senior Play. LOUISE A. DcBONIS 33 Grove Street Nickname: Lee I'll Never Forget: My senior year Future Aspiration: Teacher Will to BUS.: My history-books Belmontian. Bookworms. Jr. French Clubs; Yearbook. THOMAS DEMBROWSKI 422 Trapelo Road Nickname: Demy Future Aspiration: Machinist 41 PETER J. DEMETRE 2X1 Cross Street Future Aspiration: Chemical Engineer I'll Never Forget: Saturday in Band Will to H.11.S.: I. 2. 3. 4 Sit-ups German Club; Band DENNIS DIGGINS 59 Waverly Street Nickname: Den Future Aspiration: College Pet Peeve: Wearing a jacket and tie to School Hobbies: Sports BARBARA DcMILIA 13 Colby Street Nickname: Barbie Future Aspiration: Teacher Suppressed Desire: To get all A‘s Pet Peeve: Homework Bclmontian. Home Ec.. Red Cross. Spanish Clubs. ANTHONY DiGIOVANNI 23 Bright Road Nickname: Tony Words of Wisdom: Develop scholastically as well as academically. Hobbies: Coin collecting German Club. WILLIAM DeORIO 193 Channing Road Nickname: Bill Future Aspiration: Accountant Pel Peeve: The lengthened school day Hobbies: Sports MILDRED DiGIOVANNI 173 Lewis Road Nickname: Digit Future Aspiration: Dental Hy- gienist I Will to R.H.S.: My locker Belmontian. Bookworms. Italian (Sec.). Varsity Clubs; Yearbook. LINDA DeSTEFANO 39 Robinwood Road Words of Wisdom: Imitation is suicide. Future Aspiration: Teacher Hobbies: Piano, guitar Belmontian. French. Glee. Ski Clubs: Band; Field Hockey; Yearbook. GERARD J. DiPIETRO 62 (irant Avenue Nickname: Joe Future Aspiration: Senior Tech. Machinist ROBERT J. DEUTSCH 41 Leicester Road Future Aspiration: Lawyer Will to H.H.S.: A new Auditorium Hobbies: Sailboat racing. Skiing Key (Sec.), Ski. Spanish Clubs; Band (Treas.); Highpoint (Editor-in-chief). LAURA DiPIETRO 44 Evergreen Way Nickname: Laura Words of Wisdom: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Future Aspiration: Social Worker Pet Peeve: Homework Red Cross Club. 42 EDWARD B. DOCTOROFF 85 Hoitt Road Nickname: Doc ■'atare Aspiration: Law I'll Never Forget: The old locker room Hobbies: Sports, student trainer Baseball Manager. MARALYCE DOUGHERTY 789 Belmont Street Nickname: Marabcllc Suppressed Desire: To practice witchcraft IF ill to H.H.S.: My broom Hobbies: Singing, dancing Art. Belmoniian. Glee Clubs. KEITH DODGE 38 Payson Terrace Will to H.H.S.: A fistful of summer hair Key. Latin Clubs: Yearbook: Senior Play. RICHARD W. DOWLING 34 Radclilfc Road Words of Wisdom: Efforts of will, will bring results“ Suppressed Desire: T. T. G. A. E. I. L. Y. Hobbies: Basketball. modeling. reading German Club. ROBERT DOHERTY 24 Upland Road Nickname: Bob Future Aspiration: Policeman I'll Never Forget: Last day at B.H.S. Pel Peeve: Dress Rules Senior Play. ROBERT DOWLING 34 Raddiffe Road Words of Wisdom: “You'd belter believe it. Future Aspiration: Navy Will to Hot water foun- tains Art Club: Track. KATHLEEN DOLAN 17 Bow Road Words of Wisdom: Think.” Future Aspiration: Teacher Will to H.HS.: A pair of worn out cymbals Bclmontian. Bookworms. Home F.c.. Red Cross. Spanish Clubs: Band. JOHN V. DRINAN 18 Slade Street Nickname: Jay Dee Future Aspiration: Accountant Pet Peeve: Unannounced quizzes Hobbies: Sports Baseball. Football: Varsity Club. DIANNE DOUCETTE 42 Baker Street Nickname: Dee Pet Peeve: Being teased Hobbies: Knitting, sewing Bclmontian. Home Ec.. Red Cross Clubs. EUGENIA DROMF.Y 15 Horace Road Nickname: Genie Words of Wisdom: And night falls down the chimneys. Future Aspiration: To be a Macbeth Witch Bclmontian. Dramatic. Folk (V. Pres.). French. Glee. Latin (Art Director) Clubs. 43 SUSAN J. DU BOYCE 489 Trapclo Road Words of Wisdom: A picture is worth a thousand words. Future Aspiration: Airline stewardess Suppressed Desire: To play the guitar Hobbies: Swimming, riding Home Ec. Club. RACHEL I. FACTOR 26 Livermore Road Nickname: Rach Future Aspiration: To be happy Will to One Locker with no handle Hobbies: Folk music, painting, canoeing Folk Workshop. ROBERTA DULONG 62 Palfrey Road Nickname: Bobbie Words of Wisdom: He who hesitates is lost. Hobbies: Sailing, skiing, music, reading Bclmontian. Dramatics. Glee, French Clubs; A Cappclla Choir; Yearbook. JOSEPH J. FANCIULLO 186 Common Street. Watertown Nickname: Fang Future Aspiration: Teacher Will to B.H.S.: My Name NATALIE SNOW DYER I Sherman Street Nickname: Nat Words of Wisdom: Live and learn. Future Aspiration: To travel Chief Failing: Being quiet Art. French Clubs. MICHELLE FEDERICO 21 Bradley Road Nickname: Shelly Future Aspiration: Art Teacher Will to B.H.S.: 2 pair of wool socks Art. Bclmontian. Bookworms (Trcas.). Italian (Trcas.) Clubs. WILLIAM ELLIOTT 91 Bartlett Avenue Future Aspiration: Teaching I'll Never Forget: The first football game Suppressed Desire: No people at hockey games Bookworms. Spanish. Varsity Clubs; Baseball; Hockey (Co-Capt.). DAVID C. FITZGERALD 249 School Street Nickname: Fit . Future Aspiration: Business Administrator I’ll Never Forget: My Junior Homeroom Will to B.H.S.: My Books Student Council JAY ERIC ELWELL 535 School Street Future Aspiration: Teaching I'll Never Forget: The fizzies parties in Chemistry Lab Glee. Key (Pres.). Varsity (V. Pres.); Student Council (Pres.); Senior Play; Football. PHYLLIS S. FLYNN 18 Lamoinc Street I'll Never Forget: October 10. 1964 Pet Peeve: Being one minute late Will to B.H.S.: Up the Down Staircase. Home Ec. Club; Senior Play. 44 J. ANTHONY FORSYTHE 48 Westlund Road Nickname: Tony Future Aspiration: Mathematician Will to B.H.S.: A Winning Soccer Season National Honor Society; Junior French: Key. Varsity Chibs; Soccer: Basketball. STEVEN FREEDMAN 85 Shaw Road Nickname: Steve Future Aspiration: Pharmacist I'll Never Forget: Three hectic years in B.H.S. Hobby: Coin collecting PAUL FORTI 203 Trapelo Road Nickname: Paul Future Aspiration: Mechanical Engineer Pet Peeve: Mid-year exams Hobbies: Sports Key Club; Track. ERANK E. FRENCH 15 Clover Street Future Aspiration: Civil Engineer I’ll Never Forget: Final exams Pet Peeve: Homework Will to B.H.S.: My tardy slips EDWARD I OSSA 201 Trapelo Road Nickname: Dwardc Words of Wisdom: Whenever in doubt. ask your school committee.” Future Aspiration: Accountant I'll Never Forget: Monday mornings. RICHARD GALE 23 Staunton Road Nickname: Ricky Future Aspiration: Engine re- builder Will to B.H.S.: A big bowl of rice STEVEN G. FRALICK 16 Holt Road Nickname: Steve Future Aspiration: Engineer Suppressed Desire: Four speed Bookworms Club. STEPHEN J. GALGAY 9 Concord Avenue Nickname: Steve Future Aspiration: College Chief Failing: Math Pet Peeve: Lunches in the cafeteria DAVID C. FRASER 26 Grove Street Nickname: Dave Words of Wisdom: Silence is golden.” Pet Peeve: Surprise math tests Will to B.H.S.: My used note-books Senior Play. JAMES E. GALLAGHER 32 Horace Road Nickname: Jim Future Aspiration: Executive I'll Never Forget: Football practice Spanish. Varsity Clubs: Football. 45 RON DA M. GARBER 133 Claflin Street Words of Wisdom: Absence makes the heart grow fonder I'll Never Forget: Wunya Pet Peeve: Speech impediments Bclmontian. Forum, Glee. Spanish Clubs: Senior Play; Yearbook. JUNE GOOLKASIAN 18 Stewart Terrace Nickname: Gooks Future Aspiration: Teacher I'll Never Forget: Senior year Bclmontian. French (Sec.) Clubs. ORIN D. GFNSLER 45 Gale Road Future Aspiration: Mathematician I'll Never Forget: Mcs Chcrcs Betes N.H.S.; French. German. Glee Clubs; A Cappclla Choir; Math Team; Senior Play; Highpoint; Yearbook. --- LINDA «l •A IANGRECO 22 Crcstview Road Nickname: Lin Future Aspiration: Teacher Suppressed Desire: To be on time Pet Peeve: Term papers Art. Bclmontian. French. Red Cross. Ski Clubs; Senior Play. HOWARD L. GORDON 157 Trapelo Road Nickname: Howie Future Aspiration: Mechanical Engineer I'll Never Forget: My sophomore year Pet Peeve: One way stairs Will to My tic Spanish Club; Basketball; Soccer. CAROL GORF.LCHF.NKA 194 Cross Street Nickname: Timm Future Aspiration: Secretarial work Suppressed Desire: To come in first in the 600 yd. dash NANCY M. GLENNON 12 Chester Road Future Aspiration: Radio or television commentator Hobbies: Sailing, swimming, ice skating Bclmontian. French. Glee. Latin Clubs: Highpoint (Feature Editor); Belmont Citizen (Corres.). IRENE D. GROBMAN 11 Troy Road Words of Wisdom: Study, study, study. Future Aspiration: Teacher Suppressed Desire: Writer Hobbies: Reading, water skiing Art. Bclmontian. Dramatic, Spanish Clubs; Senior Play. DEBORAH GOLDEN 114 Payson Road Nickname: Dcbby Hobby: Biking Bclmontian, Russian, Spanish Clubs; Senior Play; Yearbook. JEFFREY GROSSMAN 188 Brighton Street Nickname: Grossic Words of Wisdom: Keep an accurate calendar. Future Aspiration: Oceanographer I'll Never Forget: June 7, '67 Spanish Club: Student Council: (Trcas.); Baseball; Basketball. 46 PETER GUGGINA 46 Unity Avenue Nickname: Pete Future Aspiration: Electrician Pet Peeve: Drafting Hobbies: Hunting, travelling RICHARD A. HADJIAN 51 Horace Road Nickname: Hadj Future Aspiration: Medicine I Fill to B.H.S.: My hand uniform Hobbies: Basketball, skiing Latin Club; Band; Northeast District Band: Yearbook. CHARLES M. HANN 150 Irving Street. Watertown Nickname: Charlie Chief Failing: School RICHARD J. HARNEY 3 Spinney Terrace Nickname: Dick I'll Never Forget: My first class at BUS. Will to U.H.S.: One old broken down locker Highpoint. ANN Y. K. HAN 23 Baker Street I'll Never Forget! I burnt finger and 9 butterfingers equal I broken test (ul € Hobbies: Foreign Correspondent Bclmontian. Bookworms. French Clubs: Senior Play; Yearbook. ANN MARIE HARRIS 128 Watson Road Words itf Wisdom: Know what I mean? Future Aspiration: High school teacher Bclmontian (Pres.). Varsity Clubs: Head Drum Majorette. LINDA M. HAND 202 Wavcrlcy Street Nickname: I.yn Words of Wisdom: It s no big thing.” Future Aspiration: Hairdresser JEROLD LEE HARVEY 9 Francis Street Nickname: Dawg Words of Wisdom: How do ya figure that? Future Aspiration: Something in the field of music Varsity Club: Band. WILLIAM B. HAN IE Y 271 Washington Street Nickname: Bill Future Aspiration: College Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Hobbies: Billiards Key Club. Soccer (Mgr.). STEVEN R. HARVEY 147 Sycamore Street Nickname: Steve Future Aspiration: Military officer I'll Never Forget: lizzie parties in chemistry Hobbies: Fishing. Hunting. Swimming Baseball: Cross Country. 47 JANF. E. HEALER 59 Winter Street Future Aspiration: Teacher Pet Peeve: Being mixed up with Joyce Will to All the layrcad- ers Bclmontian, Senior French Clubs; Highpoint (Lit. Editor). JOYCE E. HEALER 59 Winter Street Future Aspiration: Teacher Suppressed Desire: Cartooning Will to A locker and homeroom on different floors Bclmontian. Senior French Clubs; Highpoint (Pub. Editor). ySUSAN BARBARA HOFFMAN 4 Dalton Road Nickname: Sue I'll Never Forget: Student Council assemblies Pet Peeve: Having six books for nc subject Hobbies: Knitting, sewing Bclmontian. French. Glee Clubs; A Cappclla CJjcjir; Band; Year- BARBARA HOLLAND 76 Unity Avenue Future Aspiration: Nurse Pet Peeve: Geometry Bclmontian. Bookworms, Red Cross Clubs; Senior Play. SUSAN ELIZABETH HILL 63 Woodbine Road Nickname: Sue Future Aspiration: Teacher Suppressed Desire: To have a party a week in Belmont Hobbies: Horseback riding, skiing. surfing Art. Bclmontian. Bookworms (V. Pres.), Ski. Spanish Clubs. BRUCE HOSMER 6 Park Avenue Nickname: Moose Future Aspiration: Biologist I'll Never Forget: The faculty basketball game Suppressed Desire: To move to Germany Will to BUS.: My Latin knowledge HELEN MARIE HOBSON 36 Oxford Avenue Future Aspiration: Airline work Suppressed Desire: To move to New Hampshire Will to B.H.S.: Literature books Bclmontian Club; Yearbook. SONIA HOVANFSIAN 259 Washington Street Nickname: Sonj Words of Wisdom: “Don't ever take chemistry. Future Aspiration: Teacher Suppressed Desire: To Ik a poetess Bclmontian. Bookworms, Spanish Clubs; Senior Play. JANET HOELL 564 School Street Nickname: Jan Future Aspiration: Nursing Suppressed Desire: To ride at Madison Square Garden Hobbies: Horseback riding. RUTH HOWLEY 65 Marlboro Street Nickname: Munchkin Future Aspiration: Nurse Suppressed Desire: To be five feet Will to B.H.S.: My gym suit Bclmontian. Bookworms Clubs. 48 DAVID INGRAM 25 Cross Street Nickname: Dave I-'mure Aspiration: Draftsman Suppressed Desire: To get ahead Hobbies: Skiing, Stirling, swimming Art Club; Senior Play. BETTY S. JOHNSTON 397 Pleasant Street Words of Wisdom: So goes the war. Future Aspiration: Veterinarian Hobbies: Horseback riding N.H.S.; Bclmontian. Latin. Varsity Clubs: Basketball; Field Hockey. EDWARD JAMRON 3 Dean Street Nickname: Eddie Words of Wisdom: Why not.' Future Aspiration: Doctor Chief Failing: Studying Will to B.H.S.: The sneakers I lost last year Spanish Club; Highpoint; Basketball: Tennis. ARTHUR E. KALAJIAN 14 Lorimer Road Words of Wisdom: have not yet begun to fight. I'll Never Forget: The late hours I spent doing homework Hobbies: Drawing, scuba diving, swimming Science Club; Yearbook: Football. LINDA JAYNES 114 White Street Future A s p i r a t i o n : Secretary Vista volunteer I’ll Never Forget: Junior English class Home Ec., Red Cross Clubs: Yearbook. PETER KALAJIAN 14 Lorimer Road Future Aspiration: Artist Suppressed Desire: To suppress some of my desires Pet Peeve: Getting mistaken for Arthur Hobbies: Drawing. Skiing Science Club; Highpoint; Yearbook: Track. KRISTIN JOHANSEN 262 Washington Street Nickname: Kris Words of Wisdom: He who hesitates is lost. Future A spiral i o n : Dancing teacher Hobbies: Cooking, swimming Bclmontian. Bookworms. Red Cross Clubs. ANDREW M. KAUFMAN 15 Grcybirch Circle Words of Wisdom: Let us advance upon our objective. Future Aspiration: Medicine or Law N.H.S. (Pres.); Forum (Pres.). French. Varsity Clubs: Highpoint; Yearbook; Senior Play; Band; Soccer. ROBERT E. JOHNSON 62 Pearson Road Nickname: Joss Words of Wisdom: Play hard and work harder. Future Aspiration: Engineer Pet Peeve: Homework Baseball; Basketball: Football. LINDA KEI.JIKIAN 7 Oak Avenue Nickname: Kcl Words of Wisdom: Life is too short, enjoy it while you can. Future Aspiration: A career in advertising Bclmontian. Bookworms (Sec.). Glee Clubs; Highpoint; Yearbook. Field Hockey. 49 MONICA L. KELLY 71 Sclwyn Road Future A spiral ion: Peace Corps Suppressed Desire: To wear a paper dress Will to BUS.: 3.000 cold hot dogs Dramatics. Forum, French Clubs; Highpoint; Perigee. JANET LaBELLA 144 Concord Avenue Future Aspiration: Sociology major Suppressed Desire: To be ten feet tall Fet Peeve: Being stepped on Hobbies: Sewing Bclmontian, Forum. Glee. Spanish Clubs. JOHN J. KIVLEHAN 35 Skahan Road Nickname: Kivie Future Aspiration: Engineer Pet Peeve: Too much homework Will to B.H.S.: A lousy locker Hobbies: Cars Art Club; Senior Play; Track. FRANKLIN LAMB 20 Cross Street Nickname: Chops Future Aspiration: Business Administrator Pet Peeve: Being caught on the wrong stairway Hobbies: Coin collecting Senior Play. NICHOLAS KORNFF.I.D 15 Snake Hill Road Nickname: Knick Future Aspiration: Dramatist Suppressed Desire: To leave B.H.S. Hobbies: Skiing Drama. Ski (Pres.) Clubs; Senior Play; Football. JOANNE M. KRUEGER 24 Chester Road Words of Wisdom: '7 know not where His islands lift their fronded palms in air; I only know cannot drift beyond His love and care. N.H.S. (Sec.); Belmont Women's. Bclmontian (T r c a s .). German Clubs; Yearbook. JAN KRUSELL 96 Payson Road Wtnds of Wisdom: Don’t hatchet your counts before they chicken. Future Aspiration: Marine biologist I Will to B.H.S.: My B.H.S. pin Hobbies: Sailing, swimming Glee Club; A Cappclla Choir. JOSEPH LAN IA 122 Beech Street Nickname: Joe Future Aspiration: Engineer I'll Never Forget: My chemistry teacher Will to H.H.S.: Locker number 72 KRISTINE LARSON 213 White Street Words of Wisdom: Don’t give up that guy! Suppressed Desire: To design an ultramodern house Will to B.H.S.: My left over hair colors Red Cross Club; Basketball. Volleyball. 50 RICHARD LARSON 21 Herbert Road Nickname: Dick Future Aspiration: Artist Suppressed Desire: To be original Art Club. WENDY 1.1 ETON 10 Barbara Road Words of Wisdom: To thine own self he true. Future Aspiration: Author I'll Never Forget: Running the •600 Art. Bclmontian. Bookworms. French Clubs; Color Guard, l-lighpoinl. MARY LEARY 9 Falmouth Street Nickname: Mari Words of Wisdom: Laughter and liveliness make life worthwhile. Future Aspiration: To be an author Bookworms. Red Cross, Spanish. Clubs; Senior Play. SANDRA JOYCE LITTLE 6 Francis Street Nickname: Sandy Future Aspiration: Electrical engineering I'll Never Forget: Physics lab ripple tanks Hobbies: C. B. radio operator, guitar SUSAN LEVITZ 11 Adams Street Nickname: Sue Words of Wisdom: Moderation in everything. Future Aspiration: Artist Hobbies: Musical stage, art Art. Drama. Russian. Spanish Clubs; Folk Workshop. ROBERT LOMBARD 20 Moraine Street Nickname: Bob Future Aspiration: Navy I'll Never Forget: My chef's class Will to H.H.S.: My gym spot Senior Play. LESLIE LIEB 28 Ivy Road Words of Wisdom: Sleep is precious. I'll Never Forget: My chemistry teacher Pet Peeve: 16 people at an 8 persons lunch table Bclmontian. Forum. Glee Clubs: Student Council: High Point. JAMES LONERO 54 Chilton Street Nickname: Jim Words of Wisdom: One cannot climb the ladder of success with cold feet. Future Aspiration: Broadcaster Hobbies: Horse race handicapping BETH A. LINDBERG 34 Crcclcy Road Future A s p i r a t i o n : Physical Therapy I'll Never Forget: My chemistry Labs Will to H.H.S.: An escalator Bclmontian. Glee. Spanish Clubs; Yearbook: Student Council; High-point (Bus. Ed.). VICTORIA LYN LUPIEN 100 Oakley Road Nickname: Vicki Words of Wisdom: Oh boy! Future Aspiration: Secretary Hobbies: Skiing, swimming Bclmontian. Red Cross. Ski. Spanish Club; Senior Play. 51 JOHN E. LYONS 7 Sunnysidc Place Fnl lire A spiral ion: Air Force I'll Never Forget: Chefs' class Will to My desk in 406 lobbies: Collecting records CHARLES G. MAHAN 4 Pequossette Road Nickname: Charlie Words of Wisdom: Is tlial right?” I'll Never Forget: When I leave ILH.S. Hobbies: Pocket billiards Baseball. Basketball. RONALD A. MACERA 17 Maple Street Nickname: Ron Future Aspiration: Cytologist I'll Never Forget: Biology II Lab I Will to ll.lIS.: My aromatic gym uniform FRANCIS P. MAHONEY 36 Watson Road Nickname: Fran Future Aspiration: Sales Manager I'll Never Forget: My teachers Pet Peeve: Confusion Varsity Club: Baseball (Mgr.). Soccer (Mgr.); Senior Play. ROBERT MAC SWAN 249 Orchard Street Future Aspiration: To be a college graduate I'll Never Forget: Third lunch Will to II.H.S.: My basketball sneakers Varsity Club; Baseball, Basketball. Socor. JOHN C. MAHONEY 13 Oxford Avenue Nickname: Moe Future Aspiration: Mechanic Will to B.H.S.: A pair of vise grips that don’t unlock lobbies: Cars EMMA MARIA E. MAGLIARDITI 61 Davis Road Nickname: Emmy Future Aspiration: Hairdresser I'll Never Forget: B.H.S. football games Hobbies: Bowling, sewing Bclmontian. Home Ec.. Red Cross Club: Yearbook. LOIS A. MAHONEY 225 Orchard Street Suppressed Desire: To win a field hockey game Pet Peeve: 4th floor homeroom Bclmontian, Home Ec.. (Program Chairman) Red Cross (V. Pres.). Clubs; Varsity Field Hockey: Yearbook. WILLIAM THOMAS MAGSAM 303 Concord Avenue Nickname: Billy Future Aspiration: College Pet Peeve: Being kept after school Hobbies: Billiards Hockey. WILLIAM G. MAHONEY 71 Lewis Road Nickname: Bill Future Aspiration: Physical Education Teacher Pet Peeve: Personal tabs Hobbies: Sports Football. Hockey. Track (Co-Capt.). Varsity Club. 52 JOHN A. MAKDISI 199 School Street Nickname: Johnny Words of Wisdom: “'Perfection is the result of perseverance. Future Aspiration: Lawyer lobbies: Tennis N.H.S.. Junior Kotarian; French. Latin Clubs; Student Council; Cross Country. MARY L. MANNING 25 Drew Road Future Aspiration: Secretary Pel Peeve: Homework on weekends Will to H.H.S.: The lockers that aren’t broken Bclmontian. Red Cross. Varsity Clubs: Tennis. RITA L. M A LETT A 11 Jason Road Nickname: Rec Future Aspiration: Medical secretary Hobbies: Spectator sports Bclmontian. Bookworms. Italian. Varsity (Trcas.) Clubs; Cheerleader (Capt.); Student Council. RICHARD I . MARA 11 Frost Road Nickname: Dick Future Aspiration: Physical Education Teacher Pei Peeve: Wearing a tic to school Junior Rotarian; Varsity Club: Football: Hockey. JUDITH MALKASIAN 15 Emerson Street Nickname: Judy Words of Wisdom: “This above all: To thine own self be true. Future Aspiration: Writer Bclmontian. F orum (Trcas.). Spanish Clubs; Senior Play; Yearbook. NANCY C. MARSH 159 Slade Street Future Aspiration: Secretary I'll Never Forget: The day I leave B.H.S. Hobbies: Guitar SUSAN J. MANDEI. 56 Lantern Road Words of Wisdom: “ Wailing is. Future Aspiration: Sociologist Will to H.H.S.: An unwarped version of the Star Spangled Banner Bclmontian. French. Glee. Spanish Clubs; Yearbook (Ed.-in-Chicf). LINDA R. MATTEOSIAN 16 Temple Street Nickname: Lyn Future Aspiration: Music teacher Suppressed Desire: To go to Paris Hobbies: Piano playing, tennis Glee Club. DIANE MANFREDI 37 Trowbridge Street Future Aspiration: Teacher Pet Peeve: Homework on weekends Hobbies: Sewing Home Ec.. Italian Clubs. ANTHONY MAVILLIA JR. 72 Beech Street Nickname: Tony Future Aspiration: To get ahead Hobbies: Boating, hunting 53 FRANCIS MAZ7.A 30 Sclwyn Road Nickname: Ranny Suppressed Desire: To own a desert island Chief Failing: Chemistry Pet Peeve: Trivialities Hobbies: Sports DEBORAH ANN McQUEENEY 45 Dean Street Nickname: Dc Dc Future A spiral urn: Model I'll Never Forget: Monday's cold hot dogs Pet Peeve: Draft Board Art. Bclmontian. Red Cross, Spanish Clubs; Yearbook: Senior Play. mark k. McDonald 67 Richmond Road Nickname: Mac Future Aspiration: Medicine Suppressed Desire: To quit Latin Hobbies: Tennis, swimming, chess N.H.S.: Junior Rotarian; Latin Club: Highpoint; Yearbook. FREDERICK MEEHAN IS Woodland Street Nickname: Steve Future Aspiration: College Suppressed Desire: To beat Watertown in Football Football (Mgr.). WILLIAM A. McEVOY JR. 177 Belmont Street Nickname: Bill Future Aspiration: Business Administration Suppressed Desire: To get all A‘s Pet Peeve: Chemistry lab LYNNE M. MFLANSON 126 Wavcrly Street Words of Wisdom: Variety is the Spice of Life. I'll Never Forget: My first lunch period I Will to H.H.S.: My books and locker WILLIAM McKFNNFY 36 Hurd Road Words of Wisdom: It does not pay to worry Future Aspiration: Writer Pet Peeve: Argumentative people Junior Lion: Baseball. CRAIG C. MILLER 142 Slade Street Nickname: Mill I'll Never Forget: My first lunch Pet Peeve: Short lunch periods Will to li.H.S.: My locker Soccer. JOHN McKFON 11 Loring Street Nickname: Jack Future Aspiration: Pilot I'll Never Forget: My locker Will to H.H.S.: My pen that skips MICHAEL A. MONDELLO 54 Walnut Street Nickname: Mike Words of Wisdom: Accomplishment is the virtue of success. I'll Never Forget: Coming in late for a midyear Hobbies: Swimming 54 BRUCE MURPHY 279 Payson Road Nickname: Murf future Aspiration: Scientist Will to BUS.: My spirit of good will SANDRA ANN NARINIAN 41 Stanley Road Nickname: Sandi Future Aspiration: College Chief Failing: Spanish Pet Peeve: Climbing Stairs Will to B U S.: One locker Bclmontian. Home Ec.. Red Cross Clubs. FRANCIS S. MURPHY 30 Fairmont Street Nick name: M ort y Words of Wisdom: “A bird in flight is better than a dog. I'll Never Forget: Dances Pet Peeve: The P.A. at 2:30 Football. Golf. Weight lifting. WILLIAM H. NORRIS 59 Hammond Road Nickname: Bill I'll Never Forget: Spanish class Chief Failing: Latin Junior Lions: Latin. Spanish Clubs: Yearbook. JEANNE MARIE MURPHY 26 Branchard Road Nickname: Jcannic Future Aspiration: Medical Secretary Pel Peeve: Small Lockers Bclmontian. Red Cross (Sec.) Clubs. CHERYL O'CONNOR 55 Wavcrly Street Future Aspiration: Airline Stewardess ’ Never Forget: My Senior year at B.H.S. Will to B U S.: Locker Red Cross. Home Ec. Clubs. SHARON ELIZABETH MURPHY 92 Oliver Road Nickname: Sha-Sha Words of Wisdom: “Live life to the fullest. Future Aspiration: College Bclmontian. Glee. Spanish Clubs; Color Guard: Student Council (V. Pres.). MARY O'CONNOR 41 Myrtle Street Future Aspiration: Legal Secretary Suppressed Desire: Not to mix French with Spanish Pel Peeve: Term Papers Art. Bookworms, Spanish Clubs. GERALDINE A. NAPPA 95 Baker Street Nickname: Gcrri Words of Wisdom: “If at first you don't succeed try. try again. Future Aspiration: Secretary Pel Peeve: Short lunch period Bookworms, Home Ec.. Red Cross Clubs. JOAN KAREN OHAN IAN 76 Stony Brook Road Nickname: Joni Words of Wisdom: “C'est impossible a fa ire. Future Aspiration: Artist Suppressed Desire: To master French N.H.S.: Art (Pres.), Bclmontian. French Clubs: Yearbook. 55 A MARK DANA PASTER 445 Pleasant Street Words of Wisdom: “Desire i key to all athletic competition. Future Aspiration: Chemical ncer N.H.S.; Dramatics. French. Clubs; Highpoint (Pub. Ed.); ior Play. MARIAN OT.OUCHLIN 53 Hurd Road Future Aspiration: Teacher Will to B.H.S.: 4th floor homeroom Hobbies: Drawing, playing piano Art. Bclmontian. Bookworms. Spanish Clubs. CATHERINE M. PAZZANESE 65 Oxford Avenue Nickname: Cathy Words of Wisdom: The saddest words are: it might have been. Suppressed Desire: To own a Mercedes Bclmontian. Italian Clubs; Highpoint; Senior Play; Yearbook. CHARLES ORCUTT 103 I.ong Avenue Nickname: Chippy Words of Wisdom: Never bet on a sure thing. Future Aspiration: Business executive Baseball. Basketball; Cross Country. CHARLES F. PAZZANESE 65 Oxford Avenue Nickname: Chuck Words of Wisdom: It's not the age. but the mileage. Future Aspiration: Accountant I'll Never Forget: Study hall in 322 Bookworms Club; Senior Play; Football. ROBERT PERETTI 325 Common Street Nickname: Bob Hobbies: Sailing Junior Rotarian; Varsity Club; Cross Country (Co-Capt.). Indoor track. Spring track. ANDREW PATT 61 Brookside Avenue Nickname: Andy Pel Peeve: Personal tab forms Hobbies: Skiing, boating Ski Club. DAVID PERLO 406 School Street Nickname: Dave Future Aspiration: Doctor I'll Never Forget: Searching for my homeroom on the first day of school N.H.S.: Varsity Club; Band; Highpoint; Tennis Team. PETER PAUL 79 Livermore Road Nickname: Pete Future Aspiration: Lawyer Will to H.H.S.: My tic and top button Hobbies: Reading, sports LINDA M. PETRINO 38 Wiley Road Future Aspiration: Teacher I'll Never Forget: My biology class Pet Peeve: Oral reports Hobbies: Sewing Bclmontian. Home Ec.. Italian Clubs; Highpoint. 56 RONALD A. PETTINATO 45 Trowbridge Street Nickname: Natla I'll Never Forget: The first lunch Pel Peeve: Lunch Will to B.HS.: My name engraved in the desk Hobbies: Cars james porrs 66 Beech Street Nickname: Jim Words of Wisdom: Rain is forever.” I'll Never Forget: My second day at B.H.S. Pet Peeve: Wearing a tie Hobbies: Water skiing MARY RITA PISCIOTTOLI 29 Vincent Avenue Future Aspiration: Airline Stewardess Suppressed Desire: To travel Chief Failing: Homework Home He.. Red Cross Clubs: Yearbook. JOHN QUIGLEY 15 Woodland Street Words of Wisdom: Wet ducks never fly at night. Future Aspiration: Naval Officer I'll Never Forget: My first year at B H S w'ili to B U S.: My brain Football WILLIAM PIZZI 416 Trapelo Road Nickname: Bill Future Aspiration: My own business I'll Never Forget: The food Suppressed Desire: Being an A student Pel Peeve: Dress regulation JUDITH REID 62X Pleasant Street Nickname: Judy Future Aspiration: College Pel Peeve: Exercises in gym Will to B U S.: One sweet petite gym suit Bclmontian. Italian. Varsity Clubs; Student Council; Chccrlcading; Softball. HARRY R. POISSON 11 Lexington Street Nickname: Bob Hobbies: Stamp collecting Soccer. CYNTHIA RESTUCCIA 90 Hull Street Nickname: Cindy Future Aspiration: Secretary Pet Peeve: Having homework over a long vacation Bclmontian. Home Ec.. Red Cross (Trcas.) Clubs; Yearbook. JEANNE MARIE POLCARI 243 Rutledge Road Future Aspiration: Teacher Hobbies: Music Bclmontian. Forum. Glee Clubs; Band. SHELDON RICHARDSON 519 Pleasant Street Future Aspiration: Secretary I'll Never Forget: My senior year Suppressed Desire: To be a super intellect Chief Failing: School Home Ec. Club: Yearbook. 57 DOLORES RIM PAS 15 Bellevue Road Nickname: Dee Future Aspiration: Secretary Suppressed Desire: To be at least 5'3 Witt to B.H.S.: My parking space Belmontian. Spanish (See.) Clubs; Drum Majorette. PETER ROITMAN 11 Hillcrest Road Nickname: Pete Chief Failing: Being modest Hobbies: Science fiction, skiing, sailing Junior Rotarians, N.H.S.. Dramatic. French, Russian Clubs; High point. JOANNE MAR1F. RIPLEY 1X3 Sycamore Street Nickname: Jo Future Aspiration: Private Secretary Chief Failing: Not getting to homeroom by 8:00 Hobbies: Sketching Glee Spanish Clubs; Yearbook; Basketball. DAVID ROMANO 27 Waverlcy Terrace Words of Wisdom: I'm not hard of hearing: I'm ignoring you. I'll Never Forget: Test after a week’s absence Will to B.H.S.: The pad of paper I have used all year. KATHRYN M. RISELLI 49 Belts Road Future Aspiration: Linguist I’ll Never Forget: Lecture hall studies Will to B.H.S.: My tattered French dictionary Belmontian. French (Sec.), Glee. Italian (Pres.) Clubs: Student Council. GEORGE R. RUDOLPH 14 Slade Street Future Aspiration: Engineer I’ll Never Forget: Summer “66'’ Witt to B U S.: My last lunch Senior Play. of LINDA RIZZO 172 Lexington Street Words of Wisdom: A smile is like a ray of sunshine. Future Aspiration: Medical secretary Chief Failing: Not reaching 5'2 Belmontian. Bookworms. Home He., Red Cross Clubs; Yearbook. ELLEN J. RUMERMAN 280 Common Street Words of Wisdom: It is lime to make the most of life. Future Aspiration: Law degree Suppressed Desire: To speak fluent French Belmontian. French Clubs; High-point: Yearbook. CRAIG T. ROBINSON 10 Bay State Road Future Aspiration: Oceanographer Suppressed Desire: To (ind a cure for hoof and mouth disease Hobbies: Sailing, skiing Glee. Ski. Spanish Clubs. ANN SABOUNJIAN 16 Prince Street Words of Wisdom: Taste the joy that comes from music. Future Aspiration: Social worker Belmontian Club; A Cappella Choir. Singing Debs; Senior Play. 58 cj5lo-d MARGERY SACKS 64 Lincoln Street Words of Wisdom: I have one greal fear that one day when we have turned to loving, they will turn to hating. Future Aspiration: Social work Forum. Senior French. Spanish. Clubs; Senior Play. 7 V A sPirai,on- Hus' Noscv JrUs,� H P-«nish Club pCoPlc LINDA I.OUISH SALVATO 28 Randolph Street Nickname: Lyn Future Aspiration: Teacher I'll Never Forget: Faculty basketball games Will to H.H.S.: My notebook Bookworms. French. Home Ec. Clubs. JOSEPH F. SANCINITO 72 Walnut Street Nickname: Joe Sane I'll Never Forget: Crazy classes Suppressed Desire: To graduate Pet Peeve: Tab sheets Varsity Club; Basketball; Football. ' ■ '� .v U DENISE SAREYAN 86 Shaw Road Nickname: DeDe Words of Wisdom: The only way to get a friend is to he one. Future Aspiration: College Glee Club; Senior Play. urOJ b K M Q sellers ay00 Road «kname: Lin L 4nthT Aspiralion: V t'' CV°r orSet: Choir at lobbies: Guitar, tennis hcerlead.ng; GIcc. Bchj n Political Sci- 7:30 njian x}- - i ° V 1 - JETER H. SELLON J66 School Street ■Sickname: Pete Words of Wisdom: When faced with two evils, pick the blonde r u t u re A spiral ion: Electronics Engineer Pet Peeve: Study hall teachers who won't let you sleep Spanish Club KATHLEEN SERINO 194 White Street Nickname: Kathy Future Aspiration: Peace Corps Suppressed Desire: To become a pro football player Chief Failing: Dropping my baton Belmontian. French. Varsity Clubs; Drum Majorettes. STEPHEN SCHLICTING 55 Dartmouth Street Nickname: Sidney Future Aspiration: To be Prcsi. dent of the United Stales Chief Failing: SAT's Varsity Club: Soccer. Track. ANTHONY SERRA Sycamore Street Nickname: Tony Pet Peeve: Filling out personal tabs lo My French book tlobbies: Swimming, sports. S9 MARJORIE SHAPIRO 17 Richmond Road Nickname: Margie I'll Never Forget: My basement locker and 4th floor homeroom Bclmontian. Forum (V. Pres.). Glee. Ski (See.) Clubs; Yearbook (Lil.-Ed.). NORMA LEE SHAW 8 Oak Street Nickname: Norm Words of Wisdom: Judge not that ye he not judged. Chief Failing: Not living in Ixtuisburg Square Art. Bclmontian. French. Glee Clubs; Yearbook; Senior Play. IA SHEET . 45 Rutjpl Road NieJnidme: Patty Aspiration: Teaching ppressed Desire: To win a softball game Student Council; Varsity (Pres.). Bclmontian Clubs; Basketball; Soft bait. Et rid. PAUL SHEILS 7 Garrison Road Future Aspiration: Engineer I'll Never Forget: Finals Pet Peeve: Quick quizzes Hobbies: Swimming, water skiing Junior Rotarians. Varsity Club; A Cappella Choir; Band (Pres.); Senior Play. STEPHANIE SHAW 61 Sycamore Street Nickname: Steph Future A s p i ra t ion : French Teacher Suppressed Desire: To be a great singer Pet Peeve: Not singing Hobbies: Art. Music. Reading Bclmontian Club. LYDIA RAF. SHOREMAN 54 Oakley Road Words of Wisdom: “It was the best of limes. It was the worst of Times. Future Aspiration: Teacher I'll Never Forget: Football Rallies Hobbies: Swimming, tennis Senior Play. DENNIS J. SHEA 172 Waverley Street Nickname: Den Future Aspiration: Real Estate Agent Suppressed Desire: To sell a house Spanish Club; Football; Baseball. JOSEPH C. SILVA JR. 37 Grant Ave. Nickname: Stein Future Aspiration: Civil engineer I'll Never Forget: Sophomore day Pel Peeve: Teacher’s corny jokes Track. KEVIN SHEA 185 Trapclo Road Nickname: Stud Words of Wisdom: Money is the Pool of all fun. Future Aspiration: Businessman I'll Never Forget: My first day at B.H.S. Hobbies: Water skiing, guitar. SUSAN S. SMART 96 Somerset Street Nickname: Sue Words of Wisdom: The day wasted is the one in which we have not laughed. I Will to B.H.S.: My toga N.H.S.: I.atin. A Cappella. Forum. Glee. French Clubs; Yearbook (Lit.-Ed.). 60 KATHLEEN L. SMITH 28 Jeannette Ave. Nickname: Kathy Future Aspiration: Commercial Artist Chief Failing: Math Hobbies: Drawing, painting Art. Bclmontian Clubs. BETTY STONE 90 Chester Road Words of Wisdom: We love the things nr love for what they are. Will to B.H.S.: Gobs of giggles N.H.S.; Bclmontian, Forum. French (Pres.). Spanish. Varsity Clubs: Tennis. KIMBERLEY ROBIN SMITH 39 Sandrick Road Future Aspiration: To live all over the world Chief Failing: Day-dreaming Will to B.HS.: The circles under my eyes French. German Clubs: Senior Play. JUDITH STRF.1M 211 Belmont Street Nickname: Judic Future Aspiration: College Will to B.HS.: Flying carpets to replace the stairs at B.H.S. Bclmontian Club: Yearbook. PAULA TOBY SOKOLOVE 20 Sargent Road Future Aspiration: Social worker Chief Failing: Being first in every height formation I Will to B.HS.: Yearbooks to infinity Bclmontian. French. Glee Clubs: Yearbook (Co. Ed.). FREDERICK K. SULLIVAN JR. 55 Bcckct Road Nickname: Tim Future Aspiration: Construction Engineer Will to B.H.S.: An air cleaner for the boys’ gym Glee. Ski Clubs: A Cappclla Choir: Senior Play; Cross Country: Spring track. KENNETH STABILE 90 Washington Street Nickname: Kenny Future Aspiration: College Chief Failing: Spanish Hobbies: Drums, records Baseball. Basketball. Football. CONSTANCE SWEENEY 50 School Street Nickname: Connie Chief Failing: Talking in class Hobbies: Swimming, skating, horseback riding Chccrlcading: Student Council; Spanish, Bookworms. Bclmontian Clubs. G LOR IA M. STOBO 25 Clyde Street Nickname: Glo Words of Wisdom: “Set your goal high. Future A spiral urn: Secretary Suppressed Desire: To write a novel Pet Peeve: Snobs Home Economics. BETSY TARLIN 56 Stella Road Nickname: Bets Will to B.HS.: A legacy of doodles Bclmontian. French (V. Pres.). Forum (Sec.) Clubs; Highpoint (News Ed.� : Senior Play. 61 BARBARA TAVOLIERI 155 Pine Street Hobbies: Dancing Home Economics Club. SUSAN M. TOSI IS Kilburn Road Nickname: Tos Words of Wisdom: Yon win some, yon lose some. Future Aspiration: Nursing Pet Peeve: Dances that aren't open Art. Ski Clubs. ELAINE C. TAVOLIERI 25 Warwick Road Future Aspiration: Music teacher Suppressed Desire: Living on Tahiti Drama. Forum. Senior French Clubs; Senior Play; Dance Band; Yearbook. A PATRICIA ANN TOUMA 111 Fairvicw Avenue Nickname: Pat Words of Wisdom: Live while yon re young. I'll Never Forget: Senior Math Class Bookworms, Spanish Clubs; Senior Play; Student Council. STEVEN TAYLOR 346 Marsh Street Future Aspiration: Bricklayer Suppressed Desire: To grow my hair to my ankles Pet Peeve: A fourth floor homeroom Hobbies: Sports. BEVERLY TRAINOR 426 Trapclo Road Nickname: Bcv Future Aspiration: Secretary Pet Peeve: Iking Highpoint homeroom collector I Will to B US.: The basement lockers JOSEPH TFI.F.TCHEA 29 Prospect Street. Watertown Nickname: Little Joe I'll Never Forget: Mid-terms Suppressed Desire: To graduate early MARY ANN TRYON 101 Stulls Road Words of Wisdom: To have a friend, you have to be a friend. Suppressed Desire: To join the Peace Corps Latin (P.M.), Bclmontian (V. Pres.), Bookworms Clubs; Yearbook (Bus. Mgr.). GEORGE A. TILTON 64 Pearson Road Nickname: Y.A. Future Aspiration: Business school Will to B U S.: Locker 420 which never opens on the first try Hobbies: Bowling LOIS S. TUSHMAN 36 Choate Road Nickname: Tush Future Aspiration: To teach Suppressed Desire: Being a cheerleader I Will to B.H.S.: Bubble gum Bclmontian. Glee Clubs; Yearbook (Pcrs. Tabs Ed.); Senior Play. 62 RICHARD A. ULLMAN 35 Hillside Terrace Nickname: Rich Future Aspiration: Archaeologist Junior Lion; Italian. French (Treas.) Clubs; Soccer; Band; Yearbook. SUSAN A. VALLON 225 School Street Nickname: Sue Words of Wisdom: He who hesitates is lost. Future Aspiration: Fashion Designer Art (See.). Ski Clubs; Senior Play. ROBERT ULLO 22 Dante Avc. Nickname: Fuzzy Words of Wisdom: Just keep breathing. Future Aspiration: Meteorologist Pet Peeve: Getting up at 6:45 each morning Junior Lion; Football. Baseball. MARY JEAN VIANO 28 Bay State Road Nickname: Merjie Future Aspiration: Art teacher I'll Never Forget: Color Guard practice Belmontian. Bookworms. Italian Clubs; Color Guard. Student Council. Yearbook (Art Staff). LOUIS R. URCIUOI.O 93 Walnut Street Nickname: Chip Words of Wisdom: Volunteer at calculated times. Future Aspiration: Astronomer I'll Never Forget: My first locker Will to lUi.S.: Anything I can't take with me BENITA VI1.1.ANY 9 Lawndale Street Nickname: Sheba I'll Never Forget: Saturday Band rehearsals Hobbies: Dancing, music Home Economics. Red Cross. Spanish Clubs Band: High Point. RICHARD C. VACCARELLO 29 l.oring Street Nickname: Dickie Future Aspiration: Draftsman Suppressed Desire: To wear a sports shirt Will to B.H.S.: All my books of knowledge Hobbies: Cars MAURITS VOLLEMANS 57 Alma Avenue Words of Wisdom: Take it easy. Future Aspiration: Draftsman I'll Never Forget: The last day of school Hobbies: Fishing, boating Track. STEVEN VAIL 288 Trapelo Road Nickname: Hi Ho Words of Wisdom: Watch out for the Registry. Future Aspiration: Excavating Contractor I'll Never Forget: Midyears MARII.EF. VOLTOl.INI 28 Ripley Road Nickname: Merv Words of Wisdom: Nizza Future Aspiration: Fashion Merchandiser Suppressed Desire: To travel to Europe Hobbies: Art. sewing Art Club. 63 VALERIE VON HR 392 Concord Avc. Nickname: Val Words of Wisdom: “It's no big tiling Future Aspiration: Social worker Chief Failing: Chemistry tests Senior Play. MELINDA BETH WI-IN 5 Albert Avc. Nickname: Mindy Words of Wisdom: Silence is Golden. Future Aspiration: Physical Education Bclinontian. Glee, Spanish Clubs; Choir; Singing Debs; Cheerleader. CAROL VOUROS 308 Payson Road Future Aspiration: Medical Secretary I'll Never Forget: My first football game Pet Peeve: Tests on Monday morning Bookworms Club. WILLIAM N. WESTIN 17 Little Pond Road Nickname: Bill Future Aspiration: Aeronautical Engineering Hobbies: Playing Tenor sax N.H.S. (V. Pres.); French Club; Junior Rotarian; Yearbook (Ad Editor); Boys State. STANLEY K. WALTON JR. 7 Harriet Avc. Future Aspiration: Mechanic I'll Never Forget: My six years at B.H.S. Pel Peeve: Getting up in the morning Hobbies: Cars SUZANNE WEST LUND 30 Payson Road Future Aspiration: College Hobbies: Skiing, organ Bclmontian, French Clubs. JEAN E. WEATHERBEE 224 White Street Nickname: Jeanne Words of Wisdom: Smile and the world smiles with you. Future Aspiration: College I'll Never Forget: Chccrlcading practice Belmontian. Spanish, Varsity Clubs; Cheerleader (Co-Capt.). ROY WICKS 26 Park Road Future Aspiration: Electronical engineer Pet Peeve: Gym Hobbies: C.B. Radio Track. 64 KAREN WILLIAMS 22 Thayer Road Future Aspiration: Airline Stewardess Home Economics Club (Pres.); Bel-montian. Red Cross Clubs. LINDA SUSAN WONG 27 Colby Street Future Aspiration: Elementary teacher Chief Failing: Not being on time IVill to B U S.: 100 field hockey candidates Belmontian, Latin Clubs; Yearbook; Field Hockey. SUE K. WONG 10 Thayer Street Future Aspiration: Psychologist Pet Peeve: Being called Susan I Will to A big orchestra lobbies: Tennis Belmontian. Latin Clubs; Band; Yearbook. . ' la AxoJix i!k. vA ■ jLk L'x uvs- mi _ U -f O-ak-P Cxst-PcL -tfto ( AAC ____“ AA0j2Xc| RAYMOND G. YOUDE 254 Sycamore Street Nickname: Ray Words of Wisdom: A dog will not bite. I’ll Never Forget: School ship Suppressed Desire: Own my ov n Otief Failing: Math , ui A friend- c Pet Peeve: Lunch. it 4 crrv_c c J JUL AfMf-A c tTvV ’ HELENE ZWERDLING 48 Richardson Road I'll Never Forget: Mr. Qucrcio’s classes Will to B.H.S.: A new heating system Hobbies: Dancing, violin Belmontian. Forum. French. German Clubs; Senior Play. -fix Am MtKjiArvLdu, ANN E. WODTKF. 1015 Concord Ave. Words of Wisdom: You learn by doing. Future Aspiration: Medical Secretary Pet Peeve: My locker that won’t open Belmontian. Bookworms. Home F.c.. I.at in Clubs. JOHN WISNIOSKI 24 Middlecot Street Nickname: Wizz Football (Co-Capt); Spring Track (Co-Capt.); Key Club (Treas.); Stu-dent Council: Highpoint (Sports-Ed). 65 HUGHIA ANDERSON 35 Stone Road Nickname: Gerri Future Aspiration: Social Worker Pet Peeve: People who chew toothpicks Suppressed Desire: To travel freely DENNIS O’ROURKE 110 Beech Street Future Aspiration: College Suppressed Desire: To be successful Chief Failing: School Hobbies: Hockey RICHARD BRADBURY 60 Winter Street Nickname: Brad Future Aspiration: Electrician Suppressed Desire: To start a band Pet Peeve: Not having a 10 o’clock coffee break DAVID CRONEY 20 Moraine Street Nickname: Dave Pet Peeve: School Future Aspiration: To be an F.B.I. Agent Hobbies: Hockey Cross Country. STEPHEN A. PEERS 14 Farm Road Nickname: Pccrsy Future Aspiration: Biologist I'll Never Forget: The last day at BUS. Suppressed Desire: A contribution to mankind Basketball, Hockey. FREDERICK ROCHE 4 Elizabeth Road Nickname: Rick Chief Failing: Not being able to go down up stairways Hobbies: Hunting LINDA LICKLIDF.R 187 School Street Nickname: Linky Words of Wisdom: Keep up the good work.” Future Aspiration: Drama teacher Suppressed Desire: To be a singer Drama Club; Senior Play. 66 activities - -r � « ' o which we have not laughed. v Cham fort NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Juniors inducted over the I .A. . . . Scholarship, Leadership. Character, Service; Gold, Purple, While. Red . . . Lilies of the Field” provides scholarship funds . . . I)r. Reischauer speaks on South Last Asia . . . Auditioning for the talent show, “The Talent Safari. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS—Seated: R. Smith. D. Allen; Standing: W. Westin. O. Gcnslcr, P. Koitman. A. Kaufman; Absent: Monica Kelly 68 LEADERSHIP SERVICE BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE—Seated: R. Restuccia, C. Curley; Standing: R. Ullman. J. Makdisi. W. Westin STUDENT COUNCIL Lecture hull meetings . . . BUS buttons and Maroon Marauder emblems . . . stimulating school spirit . . . the assemblies: The future of man. a demonstration on how to shoot an arrow . . . developing student power. Once upon a time . . Pres., J. El well: V. Pres.. S. Murphy; Sec.. L. Johnstone; Treas., J. Grossman; Adviser. Mr. Kolouch 69 THE QUALITIES OF KEY CLUB—J. Elwcll. Pres.; R. Dcutsch, Sec.: A. Sacco. Treas.: I. Egan. V. Pres, (absent) BELMONT WOMANS CLUB—Row I: S. Wong. V. Case. G. Egan. M. Chicos. Row 2: S. Westlund. I.. Wong. L. LaPierrc. J. Krueger, K. Boundy. “Don't forget the meeting today. . . . preparing the Christmas basket . . . the New England Convention: 600 Key-Clubbers loose in the Statler Hilton . . . the fish dinner at Key Club night . . . the service projects: the soap drive, car wash, dance, selling of Christmas wreaths. HARVARD BOOK AWARD—W. Wcstin PHI BETA KAPPA—O. Gcnslcr JUNIOR LIONS—Row I: R- Ullman. A. DiGiovanni. T. Ryan. Row 2: W. Norris. R. Ullo. A. Forsythe. B. Carty 70 OUR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS JUNIOR R OTAR IANS—Row I: R. Rcsluccia. W. Westin. I . Shcils, P. Roitman. Row 2: M. McDonald, J. Makdisi, R. Pcrctti, R. Mara EXCHANGE STUDENT—Christiane Facius AR F AWARDS—Row I: L. Badessa, K. Smith. Row 2: P. Kalajian, -J. Cullen. A. Kala-jian MUSIC HONORS—Row I: S. Waugh. A. Sabotinjian. Row 2: R. Hadjian. W. Westin, D. Perlo. C. Pcrlo Arithmetic, geometry, algebra, trig, doughnuts . . . “Everybody's going to get a 6” . . .1,2, 3, heap . . . John gets this wrong answer, Suzie gets that wrong answer, now you get the right answer. . . . doughnuts . . . the adjustment is I 12 x . . . If 1 6) of a hen lays I 6 of an egg in 1 6 of a day . . . . . let K be an operation . . . does the sum of the sines equal the sine of the sums? . . . Solve it right with the Roitman method. MATH TEAM—F. Villars. D. VanUitcrt. O. Gcnslcr, M. White. P. Roitman 71 WE JOIN IN THE DANCES Pres., C. DcGiacomo: V. Pres.. M. White: Sec.. J. Abel man: Treat.. H. Sackcl: Correspondent, i. Krueger: Adviser, Mr. Pcnta DER DACHSHUNDE VEREIN Last mini tic unofficial parties . . . executive committee meet ini’s . . . the terrors of shavim� cream initiations . . . the Bauhaus exhibit . . . new green club cards . . . We need a house . . . impromptu meetings . . . German —coke: German II—food . . . new members tried before the court . The Schuhplattlcr Who says Bel-High doesn’t swing? i 72 OF FOREIGN LANDS The Inimitable LES COPAINS Election of officers . . . dues, membership cards, and the question, “What am paying $2 for? . . . French records at the initiation party . . . the mock trial and the enjoyable punishments . . . the traditional can-can line at the language club party . . . the cheese tasting party . . . Is Paris Burning? Pres.. IE Stone: V. Pres.. B. Tarlin: Sec.. K. Kisclli; Treat.. R. Ullman: Prog. Chairman. O. Genslcr; Adviser. Mrs. Mczzacappa 73 LANGUAGE IS NOT MERELY ! res.. D. Gcnslcr; V. Pres.. N. Glennon: See.. J. Goolkasian; Treas., I. Hodgdon LES COMPAGNONS Secret fear of initiation . . . not knowing the words to Frere Jacques . . . brilliant ideas for our performance at the language club party—the skit: Chez le Soldi Levant, the song: Chez le Soldi Levant . . . the can-can with our companions . . . le diner chez Dreyfus . . . tobogganing without snow . . .la fin. Pres.. P. Gtons; V. Pres.. N. Battcrman; Adviser, Mr. Pcnta Skip. skip, skip lo my Lou ROOSKI KLOOB “A 1943 steel penny? . . . the terror of the Ha Ha games . . . passing the orange under the chin without dropping it .. . a concert with five encores . . . I'm the beautiful prince. ... a rehearsal for the Language Club Party without interruptions. THE STUDY OF GRAMMAR Pres.. K. Kisclli; V. Pres.. I.. Badessa: Sec.. M. DiGiovanni; Treas.. S. Federico: Adviser. Mr. Veneri IL CIRCULO ITALIANO Donating funds for Venician art rest ration . . . the trip to Boston Garden for the Italian Festival . . . visiting the Italian orphanage . . . stuffing ourselves at the Italian dinner. EL ESPANOL CIRCOLO Countless meetings held in the science lecture hall . . . the language club party Pres.. L. La Pierre: V. Pres.. B. Cany; Sec.. D. Rim pas; Treas.. 'kit? ... a lack of “Spanish entertain- S. Sczanowski. Adviser. Mr. Martclluci men!. . . supper at Dee's house. VINCIT QUI SE VINCIT Sr. Consul. G. Egan (absent): Jr. Consul. I. Fleming: Pont. Mux.. M. Tryon: Cur. Act!.. J. Maktlisi, S. Smart; Soph. Act!.. B. Winn. J. Wong: Quaestor Aerurri. B. Winn: Quaestor Tahiti arum, J. Strazzula: Aufturi. G. Scsscr: Censor. B. Johnston: Chief Vestal. I.. Wong: Vestals. I.. Weingarten. M. Wyman. S. Paraskos: Mass. J.C.I.. See.. J. Davajian; Advisors. Miss York. Miss Norccn SUMMA How docs it go? “Summit . . . Toting those togas around . . . “Please luty our book covers! . . . celebrating Saturnalia with Bedford High School . . . memorizing l.atin proverbs for initiation . . . State and National Junior Classical League Conventions . . . Stupid Cupid . . . our profitable nut sale . . . The augur will now lake the auspices . . . Keeping the Homan tradition alive. 76 MUSIC IN THE MODERN MOOD The meeting of the Folk Workshop will he mandatory due to the previous lack of attendance . . . topics of discussion and experimentation will he as follows: spastic gymnastics, ancient oriental writings, the electrocution of guppies, and Man and his relationship with God . . . Doesn't anybody want to sing? Please? . . . Let's eat! . . . Refreshments: corned beef and watermelon wedges covered with blue cheese. Pres., K. BcdrOMan: V. Pres.. E. Dromcy; Sec.. N. Slarr, Adviser. Mr. O'Toole Adviser, Mr. Maincs FOLK WORKSHOP STAGE BAND A new project for BHS musicians . . . Mr. Maines' original arrangements . . . our “hip leader . . . Let’s hear a C'J for Dave! . . . From the top . . . Find that lost measure. . . . Is Jerry ready yet? . . . Friday after lice- S JXvsw 77 CONTINUING THE CHORAL TRADITION Pres., C. Brainard: V. Pres.. I). Allen: Sec.. I.. Sellers; Treas., D. Genslcr: l.ihrarians. J. Malkasian. J. Ncwcombc: Rohes. P. Corrigan. C. Gridin A CAPPELLA CHOIR We are not a concert choir: we are an A Cappella Choir. . . . All robes ten inches above the ground . . . No starch in your stoles. . . . Warming up . . . Listen to all the parts. . . . Tenors? . . . Up in your head, sopranos ... ‘7 fry mine in Crisco” . . . lispion!!” . . . balance, balance, ahhhhhhh. “Look Ma. no cavities Row I: E. Dutka, L. Sellers. A. Sabounjian. S. Reynolds. S. Smart: Row 2: I. Dahl. M. Wein. J. Davagian. D. Allen: Absent: C. Brainard SINGING DEBS 7 know it’s only 7:.W in the morning, sopranos but . . . Where are you. Seconds? . . . Carol, give the altos their pitch . . . Relax on stage, girls; move around a little . . . Now, without the piano this time . . . Don't squeak! . . . Lai a lemon before singing . . . We have a concert in seven days . . . Oh, that's sweet, sweet, sweet—now put some life into it! . . . Don’t forget to wear your Sunday best! 78 OF B.H.S. I’rcs.. B. Carty; V. Pres.. C. Brainartl: Carres. Sec.. S. Smart; Rcc. See.. G. Egan: Treas.. J. Unger. Librarians. G. Noroian. P. Sokolovc: Robes. S. Lane. R. Shapiro GLEE CLUB We need your support, hoys; try out for glee club. • . . painting flashlights blue . . . Basses, you're singing in a monotone. . . . First, second, and third rows, put your chairs away. . . . having to sell two tickets for the Christmas concert . . . Boys, put some beef into it. . . . We won't be able to do eight part harmony. Every Monday and Wednesday seventh period . . . enter the music room, get a chair from the rack . . . shuffle through the brown folder to find the right piece of music . . . sit up, both feet on the floor, uncross your arms, open your mouth in an O —and sing! Fall on Your Knees Pianists. J. Polcari, B. Dcmctrc 79 THE SPIRIT OF ’67! COLOR GUARD Mark lime . . . March! . . . “Step off together.” . . . “Keep those lines even and hold your heads up.” . . . Saturday morning practices ... a leisurely eaten lunch. Color Guard Rep., M. J. Viano I’res.. I . Shcils: V. Pres.. P. Shcctz: Sec.. D. Caputo; Student Leader. W. West in BAND Saturday practices at l):()0 a.m. . . . marching to Concord Ave. in uniform . . . Hey, Look Me Over . . . colorful half-time shows . . . Mr. A moruso's words of praise . . . the hectic week before concerts . . . people of our ability, social standing . . . each section playing solo . . . the sense of pride and accomplishment in a well-played piece. Head Drum Majorette. A. Harris 80 DRUM MAJORETTES SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY Pres., D. Coblcnls; V. Pres., L. Mahoney: Sec.. J. Morphy; Treas., C. Restoccia The first meeting’s good grooming movie . . . Christinas caroling at a nearby hospital . . . the hinge for refreshments . . . rushing to finish the Valentine's Day tray favors . . . the small select group at the movie showing. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB RED CROSS CLUB baking for hospitals at Thanksgiving and Christmas . . . dressing dolls . . . making tray favors for Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Valentine's Day . . . brightening the Caster season with puppets, sachets and Caster baskets . . . Tuesday afternoon meetings. Pres., K. Williams; V. Pres., B. Villany: Sec.-Treas., L. Villany: Program Chairman, L. Mahoney 81 DEMOCRACY AT WORK Pres., A. Kaufman; V. Pits.. M. Shapiro: Sec., II. Tarlin: Trees.. J. Malkasian; Prog. Chairman. I:. Tavolicri: Adviser. Miss Anderson SOPHOMORE DEBATING CLUB Everyone miking at once daring debates . . . organizing a team to debate against Boston I.at in . . . the advantages of the Oregon System . . . selecting a suitable topic to debate . . . finding suitable teams to debate . . . gelling people to leave after the meetings . . . holding a debate on the day for which it was scheduled . . . the annual debate on conformity . . . foolproof judging sheets. FORUM CLUB Student ; x c h a n g e Day w i t h Dorchester, 1966 . . . Presenting three minute initiation speeches to senior members of the club . . . the discussion on the draft . . . speaking with the new students of BUS at the orientation party . . . printing up ballots for Student Government Day elections—counting the ballots during first period . . . developing a working awareness of civil affairs. Pres.. H. Osircr: V. Pres.. P. Beck: Pee. See.. G. Band: Adviser. Mrs. Corcoran 82 INVOKING THE MUSES Pres., J. Ohanian: V. Pres.. R. Larson: Sec.. S. Vallon: Trim., J. Baptism. Advisers. Mrs. Sanderson. Mr. Mulford ART CLUB DRAMATICS CLUB Karel Appel's barbarism . . . Eskimo Artist Kenojuak’s creativity . . . “This film Joes have sound, doesn’t it?” . . . the film on Russian life—in Russian . . . sharing refreshments with the yearbook staff . . . monochromatic expression in interior design . . . “The Age of Rembrandt. Nighttime rehearsals . . . unorganized meetings . . . greasy make-up . . . Louder . . . Scrambles for props . . . “ You'll have to speak more slowly! . . . stage fright . . . “We can’t hear you up here. . . . Last minute panic . . . Curtain time—three minutes. Pres.. M. Bass; V. Pres.. L. Tavolieri: Sec., L. Arno: Trees.. I . Roitman 83 BRINGING LITERATURE TO LIFE This one was banned in Boston” Romeo. O Romeo Pres,, C. Sweeney V. Pres,, S. Hill; Sec.. I.. Kcljikian: Irens., S. Federico BOOKWORMS CLUB Our successful and enjoyable Hook Fair held in the Art Room . . . collecting hooks to benefit Muscular Dystrophy . . . An Interview' with Mark Twain . . . our Christmas party with the Art Club . . . attending the Rembrandt exhibit at the Museum of Tine Arts. SHAKESPEARE CLUB The meetings without Mrs. Keegan . . . Don't forget to turn out the lights ami close the door. . . . Lolly as King Richard III and Danny as Queen Tlizabeth . . . Finding a satisfactory means of choosing parts . . . the devotion of our madame librarian. Marianne ... a copy of the play for each member . . . the plays at Cambridge High and Latin . . . opening the suggestion box . . . decorating the room to enrich the atmosphere. Pres.. D. Gcnsler; V. Pres., R. Shapiro; Treas., S. Sloane: l.ihrnriun. P. Beck 84 EXPLORING NEW TRAILS Pres., N. Kornfcld: V. Pres.. M. Paster: Sec.. M. Shapiro: Treas.. P. Roitman; Adviser. Miss Slater SKI CLUB There’s snow on the hills . . . meeting in Miss Slater's room for all members . . . Those who want to take a trip Sunday raise their hands. . . . Who can get a car? . . . lie in front of the gym at 7:00 . . . “Put your skis on the rack . . the long ride to Gunslock or WaterviUe . . . We will meet at the cars at four o'clock. . . . Another ski trip is over. t’res., P. Dcmclrc: V. Pies., R. Dowling: Sec., A. Han: Irens.. A. DiGiovanni; Advisers, Mr. Russell. Mr. Clish SCIENCE CLUB The film Thread of Life . . . fruit flies with naturally curly wings. Pirouette the mouse doomed to running around in circles, the cranky old man . . . our perpetually late secretary . . . tobogganing whenever the northwesterlies blow right. . . . no refreshments. 85 The authors of the Blueprint CREATING A LASTING Our impish editors—Sue and Paula (and Charlton!) A snickerable candid Think . . . think! Summer meetings of the personaI tabs staff . . . passing out tab forms September !4 . . . deciphering various styles of handwriting . . . embossed letters . . . nnetings in the stuffy guidance office conference room . . . “sound mind, tough bod . . . “Seniors! Friday is absolutely the last chance to have your Purdy pictures taken . . . shrinking senior heads . . . “Security is having your very own Blueprint” . . . owning (?!?) a Yasln'ca camera . . . 5:00 meetings w'itlt coke and chips . . . “OK, we are going to finish guidance and administration . . . proofreading the tabs four times . . . “Are you sure there was a photographer at the Thanksgiving Day Game? . . . brainstorming for the class history . . . great turnout for yearbook meetings . . . “Mr. Bleiler isn’t in right now” . . . we want impressions . . . “Let's vote on it” . . . soliciting student patrons . . . one picture is holding up this layout l abs staff gets a charge out of B.H.S. ”wit' 86 . . . “But I've never done a layout before . . . we haven't got a running head for . . . tabs staff making the December 5th deadline . . . two days to go and three articles to write . . . we're missing 46 senior heads! . . . a little less stress on “body in the forward. please . . . let’s use symbols for the clubs . . . the schedule is fool-proof . . . what do you mean, you don't want to hold the stein? . . . “This is the best looking group I’ve seen all day” . . . Let's take a candid of this for the yearbook! . . . maybe the llighpoint has some pictures ur can use . . . the great flash attachment . . . listening to the church bells at five o’clock . . . But. did you read the note? . . . captioning candids in the Club Section before Friday . . . deciding on which impressions to use for the Blueprint article . . . (luess what you're doing during February vacation? . . . omitting lack of depth . . . March 10! . . . and we wanted more pages! . . . Charlton . . . proofreading galley sheets . . . forging history. Our adviser. Mrs. Sanderson with the Art Staff 87 Don't crop it ... no one will notice HIGH POINT '67 One major objective of the Highpoint editors of 1966-1967 was to change the newspaper’s format. They realized that previous Highpoints stressed Senior activities but lacked sufficient coverage of Sophomore and Junior class news. Expanding the news and features staffs by 15 members resulted in several fine articles about those unsung” students. The editorial page underwent an extensive change during 1966-1967. Editorials on such overworked subjects as school spirit and Viet Nam were dropped. Instead, the editors stressed informative editorials on such subjects as the pressing need for a new B.H.S. auditorium. The editors also spent many hours developing attractive layout designs. With the help of the experienced faculty advisors, Mrs. Morrissey, Mrs. Starr, and Mr. Martcllucci. new methods for titling and captioning were developed. %CW0M Perhaps the success of this year’s Highpoint staff could be measured by the increase in sales. Not only did the circulation double from last year's, but the advertising increased 52% as well. STOP THE PRESSES! Layout” is that process which occurs somewhere in the dusky never-never land of a Highpoint issue, between the final deadline and the date the newspaper is distributed to the student body. Layout is what turns a ragged pile of typed articles and miscellaneous photographs into a newspaper. Generally t c n students, working with Mrs. Morrissey and Mrs. Starr, can get the job done in two after-n o o n s of concentrated work. When the newspaper” comes back from the 88 printer the first time, it is in the form of printed articles a column wide on ordinary sheets of paper—“galley proofs.” With them come layout sheets”, which arc crosshatched cardboard pages the size of an opened Highpoint. On these layout sheets articles and pictures are assembled in the exact form the Highpoint pages will later take. N. Glcnnon Hchnont Citizen L. Badcssa He!mom Herald One or two students work on each page, while Editor Robert Dcutsch and the faculty advisors supervise the whole operation. Several procedures are followed in putting together a page: the right articles for the page (sports, editorials, etc.) must be obtained, printed articles are cut into two columns or even shortened somewhat, pictures are trimmed and positioned on the page, and, finally, all articles must be glued down. Deciding which articles to put on a page can often be a problem: Would the article be better placed on another page? Can it lit on this page? How much rearranging will be involved? Pictures, which arc not glued down, must be numbered, and spaces left for them on the layout sheets. After selecting, scissoring. gluing, and numbering are completed, the layout sheets arc brought to the printer in Arlington. He rolls out about 600 copies on the presses. About two weeks after the last article is turned in. the High point is ready for school distribution. SPOTLIGHT ON OUR ADVISORS The High point was fortunate in having three excellent faculty advisors for the 1966-1967 year—Mrs. Morrissey, Mrs. Starr, and Mr. Mariellucci. Thes e three teachers, assisting in every phase of the newspaper's production gave liberally of their time, advice, and experience. Mrs. Morrissey has been the advisor to the High-point for the last six years. Suggesting articles and editorials. going over incoming work, and helping with layout arc only a few of her responsibilities. She is also the liaison between the school and the printer, and the staff and the administration. Mrs. Morrissey encourages the students to make their own newspaper, and defers to the judgment and good taste of the editors. The High point, Mrs. Morrissey feels, is important not just as a newspaper. but also as a guardian of the past”—an unofficial history of Belmont High School. 89 Mrs. Starr has also been of great help to the High-point. Particularly in layout. she works with Mrs. Morrissey in supervising the activities of the paper. To Mrs. Starr, the High-point is one of the most important outlets for student creativity. Mr. Mariellucci. business advisor to the High-point, faces a dilemma every time the newspaper appears: each issue represents a loss of money. His primary concern, then, is to make up for this deficit by bringing in revenue from outside sources—ads. the annual magazine drive, dances, etc. His success enabled the Highpoint to start operations in the fall with a surplus which has kept it in the black throughout the year. Mr. Mariellucci also supervises the routine financial operations of the paper, collecting money from homeroom salesmen, paying the bills, checking receipts, and approving all expenditures. THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Mrs. Greene, our director Tally's red tights . . . food breaks at ten o’clock . . Miss Currie's magic make-up . . . Betsy's quick changes . . . Mrs. Bascoms fallout . . . Yea or May . . . Monica's purple feel . . . 161 roads? . . . Mrs. Reiner's dill pickles . . . the Grand Fenwick Army? . . . Gloriana's passion for pomegranates . . . They will tear him limb from limb. . . . Mr. I resident . . . Dilution!sts and Anti-dilutionists . . . Professor Kokintz's Q-Bomb . . . Surfer Joe's jig . . . Orin's one and only surrender . . . “Remember to sit like a queen. . . . getting the mouse to roar . . . Mrs. Greene's professional directing. THE MOUSE THAT ROARED A PI-AY IN TWO ACTS Kj « hnvtepSri Strtd Korn tv boul H I .««« ! WAlr.lv Frttmftfti MISS OR IAN HALLOR LINDA L LAYMAN, NANCY GI.F.NNON CAST OF CHARACTERS Tl'IJ.Y lIASt OM JANE ER S PAM COUNT MOl'NHOY Wndy Ikmh . MoftO Kelly PAGE Plaint TixSivfi CIIKT HHSTOR students l-KOPKSsOK KOIIINTE lldme Afrfrw Kaofman fU 'tro ... Ktifffta Drcwey neeuir JILL THE PRESIDENT WILI. TATUM Jay FJwfll. Kc «ri l� Jurd MRS RASCOM NNOt NO R VmdtTtnOifi limb l rt) J� r Vt Serial - h CW . Ouofl You don’t think I know anything but . . . I refuse to reveal the formula Don’t bother me with war now Have some of my pernicious brew She pinched me! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! STACK CREW WarlM XkV K-umI.U uti I-kIIkW ... 1«) Ami Teiuo. Si o� it Stf+ff} ........................ Knbm llrliacfl, Sunn Vl a £ f liny........................... Fr«4 Snllivin (urivu f ............ Mj[£ Sain, IVtly Sw«. l « Tuthitnn Mol t' ............................ .... IVl.tfab Goidra PtUurly ..................... I.ini Ctliu. Mxli J� .in Vun« . Band Fn«r, rh� i lnfiun Min I iry Tttktti ....................... RoNn Ktmra. 1 HjiK IVRxnt Vihrrs Minim Once . (nil I pn. l .r.U Kftjikian. Sknio., VlurfMiy. lorn Ot-vuui. Mfltr.li Wna FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1966 8:00 P.M I (hink we’re captured How can I lie your lover if you’re three feet taller than I am? AN EVENING OF HEARTS AND FLOWERS BELMONTIAN FEMININITY Just making it into Belmont ion Club with two C’s on your report card . . . “The Formal will be held on February 11th“ . . . Initiation with corsages . . . dress-up day with high heels . . . cocoa and sandwiches . . . the tinkle of tea cups . . . being entertained by A. Harris. Pres.; M. Tryon. V. Pres.; I . Sheet . Sec.: J. Krueger. Treas. the Singing Debs . . . Betty and Mary Jean heading the organization of “Hearts and Flowers . . . the rush to buy tickets and order pictures ... a garden of flowers . . . the cafeteria adorned with cupids and hearts . . . fancy hairdos and long gowns . . . Rita is crowned Queen . . . dancing to Ken Reeves' Orchestra . . . everyone's contribution to the White Elephant Sale . . . the delicious delicacies for the Bake Sale . . . awarding the Belmontian scholarship. 94 A CHANGE FROM THE HOMEWORK ROUTINE The debatable sophomores Welcome to N.H.S. 95 CAFETERIA CLUB Keep om—Cafeteria Club members only! Preparing for daily club meetings The main function of our dub CLEAN YOUR TRAY STACK YOUR TRAY IN MUR DISH Our motto The members gather for a formal meeting Our supervisors. Jim. John, and Ken 96 ■■■ FOR THOSE WITH FINE TASTE The intellectual aspect of our club Paying dues Fun and games with Kaybe and the Keepers A club can’t be all hard work . . . Night time activity The last dance—so ends activity in the cafeteria 97 AS UNDERCLASSMEN, WE FULFILL THE GOALS OF “SOUND MIND, SOUND BODY.” an ATHLETICS sound mind. G. B. Shaw PROMOTING ATHLETIC There is an undeniable correlation between physical fitness and mental fitness. Physical vigor and health arc essential components in the over-all development of all our pupils to produce a sound mind in a sound body. All of us should be impressed by the relationship between physical fitness and intellectual effectiveness; between regular exercise and good health; between strength and confidence and the ability to meet life's varied demands.” Mr. T. Mcldon Wenner—Director of Athletics Row I: J. Wcathcrbcc. R. Malctta. M. Bchcnna. Row 2: M. Chicos. J. Reid. S. Federico, I.. Sellers. M. Wcin. K. Dunnett, S. Paraskos, J. Mantinco. C. Sweeney CHEERLEADERS Hey, Marauders! What do we gotta to do to get a win from you?'' . . . daily practices to learn 36 cheers . . . finally finishing the shakers . . . the line-up . . . Support your teams” . . . the Melrose party . . . changing the II from sweater to vest . . . dinner at Cottage Crest . . . teaching the cheers to underclassmen in March. Belmont High that's it just shout it out. We've got the best football team without a doubt! 102 INTEREST AT BHS VARSITY CLUB The Belmont High society of letter-winners . . . distin- guished membership cards . . . selling shakers and programs at football and basketball games . . . drawing up the Constitution . . . the creation of an annual athletic award . . . active promoters of school spirit. 103 83 7 9 5S S5 r-3 36% 7 7- gji 78 MAROON MARAUDERS TROMP RED RAIDERS ; x' Complains: If. onlcy. J. Wisnioski: 7V.ii i. K- NU(.)lMul- ................................................................................................................................................................' '(C'tnirlcsv of (Courtesy of Ken Hird) Belmont High's football team had tough luck in the rugged Middlesex League, finishing the 1966 campaign with a 2-7 record. After defeats at the hands of league leaders Melrose and Reading. Belmont tightened up their defense considerably but unfortunately their offense was hit by a three game famine in which they failed to score. The Marauders finally clicked as they beat a strong Stoncham eleven 8-6. The 66 season was climaxed by a 21-6 win over Watertown which proved to be a game worth waiting for. In the opening game of the season Lexington managed to salvage a 20-20 tie. Belmont scored first on a 20 yard run by Conley who also made the conversion for two points. After Lexington retaliated with a score from the one yard line. Al Sacco reached pay-dirt and gave Belmont a 14-6 halftime lead. Early in the second half Lexington's halfback took the ball over from the seven making the score 14-12. The Minutemen then kicked off and Bill Conley ran 80 yards for a sensational touchdown. Things looked bright for Belmont as they headed into the final period with a 20-12 lead. With just six minutes to play Lexington scored and the Marauders had to settle for a tic. Reading, the 1965 Class B champions, dealt Belmont a 28-6 defeat. The Red Rockets utilized their powerful offensive and defensive lines to overcome the hard-fighting Marauders. Belmont then traveled to Melrose where they received their worst defeat of the year, a 46-14 drubbing. Belmont had several early drives killed by penalties and then, in the second quarter, Melrose exploded for 24 points and a 32-0 half time score. In the second half Belmont tried vainly to cut the lead and got on the scoreboard with touchdown runs by Marrocco and Sacco. An inspired Marauder team narrowly missed a stunning upset against top-ranked Wakefield. The determined Belmont defense held Wakefield to their lowest output of the season, but the offensive unit failed to produce a score. Wakefield penetrated the Marauders only once for a score and that was a 92 yard jaunt by quarterback Paul Carronc. This was enough to give Wakefield a victory though Belmont held a decisive statistical edge. Against Concord, the Marauder offense was once again held in abeyance as the Patriot offense rolled up a 28-0 triumph. The next week Belmont lost a thrilling defensive battle against Winchester. With 20 seconds left in a scoreless game. Winchester's end John Martin made a spectacular catch on a 25 yard pass for the 6-0 score leaving a heartbroken Belmont team wondering what they had to do to win a game. IN THANKSGIVING DAY CLASSIC The found the answer the next week against heavily favored Stoncham as the Marauder eleven turned in a solid defensive effort and a powerful offense that stunned Stoncham for an 8-6 victory. In the first quarter Stoncham scored on a pass play but failed to make the two point conversion. Scoreless at the half. Belmont refused to quit and roared back in the third period to score on a 55 yard pass-play from Al Sacco to Bill Conley to tie the game at 6 all. In the conversion attempt Monte Marrocco exploded off left tackle to score the vital two points that gave Belmont the winning margin. This win gave the Marauders the momentum they needed to lake on a strong Watertown team. In a superb all around performance, the Belmont football team crushed arch-rival Watertown in the annual Thanksgiving Day Game. 21-6 before 10.000 spectators. Marauder morale was sky high and they put on quite a show for the home town fans who roared their approval. The pace of the game was set in the third minute of play when Junior Monte Marrocco back set up the first touchdown with a sensational 65 yard run. Led by Marrocco's two touchdowns and a rock-ribbed defense. the Marauders went on to win. Saving their best game for last. Belmont ended the season on a successful note. Coach Whatley contemplates field strategy Frank Holland tripping Watertown team Belmont 20 Lexington 20 6 Reading 28 14 Melrose 46 0 Wakefield 8 0 Cambridge High Latin 14 0 Concord-Carlisle 28 0 Winchester 6 8 Stoncham 6 22 Watertown 6 Thanksgiving Day KWIWn Co-curtuins: J. Makdisi. R. Pcrctli; Coach: Mr. Seaman FALL SPORTS ADD TO CROSS COUNTRY Despite the consistently strong running of several boys, the 1966-1967 Belmont High School Cross Country, team achieved a record of only one win and seven losses. Led by captains John Makdisi and Robert Pcrctli, the team did. however, develop steadily throughout the fall and ended the season with its sole victory, a resounding win over Concord-Carlisle. Endless hours of training characterized the season. Throughout the fall the boys pounded the 2.7 miles of sidewalk between School Street and the Cambridge reservoir to prepare for the meets. Belmont was well-represented in both the Middlesex County and state meets, in which Makdisi. VanUitert, and Peretti gave fine performances. While the team record was disappointing, the boys improved steadily throughout the season and were able to culminate their months of work with the well-deserved victory at Concord-Carlisle. Belmont 41 Winchester 17 50 Wakefield 15 41 Stoncham 17 39 Reading 20 41 Melrose 21 46 Lexington 17 19 Concord 36 106 And they’re off! ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT OF BHS A most exasperating situation for player and coach occurs when a potentially good team has a mediocre season because of a lack of team play. Soccer is above all a team sport in which only the squad that functions as a unit achieves success. The lack of team unity and the excess of individual play—playing for personal success in the form of a goal or a varsity letter—have caused continual mediocrity for the BUS soccer team. BHS's soccer team had a 3-7-2 record. The two finest games of its season were against Watertown, in which Belmont scored 4 second-half goals to win 4-1 and against previously unbeaten, untied Lexington in which the two teams battled to a 2-2 lie after 2 overtime periods. Belmont 4 Watertown 1 1 Concord-Carl isle 2 2 Lexington 2 3 Wakefield 2 1 Xavier 3 3 Winchester 6 1 Concord-Carlislc 0 1 Lexington 2 2 Wakefield 2 1 Governor Dummcr 6 0 Winchester 4 1 Tufts Freshmen 2 SOCCER Forsythe starts play 107 SCHOOL SPIRIT REACHES PEAK Captains: R. Rcsluccia. A. Forsythe: A yrv; IX Davidson, (i. Johnson: Coaches: Mr. Crutchfield. Mr. Sullivan The basketball team finished the season with a league record of 6-8 and an overall record of 8-I I, thereby placing fourth in the league. Many injuries and a lack of experience contributed greatly to three defeats early in the season. Belmont's failure to coordinate an effective attack resulted in a loss to Newton South. Belmont registered its first win against Billerica. Playing strong defense and dominating both boards. Belmont romped 84-56 with Tony Forsythe and Jack MaeSwan leading in the scoring. DURING HOOPSTER SEASON Belmont 55 Newton South 66 55 Wakefield 53 54 Watertown 59 55 Stoneham 42 54 Newton 57 57 Lexington 77 57 Alumni 58 55 Melrose 84 87 Billerica 56 76 Winchester 47 57 Lexington 73 54 Concord 62 52 Melrose 70 64 Reading 79 72 Winchester 55 81 Wakefield 74 46 Concord 65 64 Stoneham 60 59 Reading 62 77 Woburn 49 Rcstuccia dunks it The first game with previously unbeaten, untied Lexington remained close until the third period when Lexington scored 7 points consecutively. The game was put out of reach for Belmont when Bob MacSwan, Brian Cany, and Rob Rcstuccia fouled out before the six-minute mark of the fourth quarter. The hoopsters trounced Winchester 72-55, with Jack MacSwan leading all scorers with 34 points. Although the game with Reading resulted in defeat for the Marauders, Belmont gave one of its finest performances. Aggressive defense and strong rebounding gave Belmont a 12 point lead at the half. Due to the foul trouble that again plagued Belmont. Reading closed the gap and took the lead in the fourth quarter. Belmont continued to play well, and won its next two games, edging out Wakefield 55-53. In an exciting game at Boston Garden, Stoneham, was decisively defeated 55-42. In the second half of the season, good defense and well distributed scoring led to a 76-47 victory over Winchester. Twenty-seven Belmont fouls gave Concord 34 free throws and resulted in the loss of two starters early in the second half. Belmont's victory over Wakefield proved to be the most satisfying of the season. Down by 16 points in the second quarter. Belmont outscorcd Wakefield by 15 points in the third quarter, taking the lead. Jeff Grossman played an outstanding defensive game. In the final league game. Belmont again had a strong third quarter, oulscor-ing Stoneham 17-11. and taking a lead which was maintained for the rest of the game. In the final game of the season. Belmont overwhelmed Woburn with a strong defense. Yuppa Youcll leaps to start game BELMONT ICEMEN Captain: B. Conley; Mgr: J. Quigley; Trainer: R. MacQuaid: Coach: Mr. Crowley This year Coach Crowley’s team compiled a record of 7-7-2. They finished fifth in the Middlesex League and narrowly missed upsetting the league leaders, Melrose, Wakefield, and Stoncham. Led by co-captains Elliot. Callahan, and Conley, the team deserved more wins than they got, losing many leads in the third period. The most exciting game was the second encounter with Melrose. Although Melrose scored early in the first period, Belmont came up from behind and took the lead. In the second period Belmont broke the 2-2 tie going on to take a 5-3 lead. Melrose then scored, trailing by one point. The third period was the most dramatic with an invitation to the State Hockey Tourney at stake. Neither Conley’s line defensive action nor Fernald’s five-goal performance prevented Melrose from tying up the score in the third period and finishing with a 7-5 victory. 110 Psyching up HAVE RED-HOT SEASON Elliot keeps pressure on Fcrnald scores again Belmont 3 Reading I 1 Stoneham 2 0 Wakefield 3 1 Lexington 1 1 Melrose 5 4 Concord-Carlisle 0 2 Winchester 2 3 Watertown 1 2 Stoneham 4 6 Reading 2 1 Wakefield 2 Lexington 3 5 Melrose 7 5 Concord-Carlisle 0 5 Winchester 6 1 Watertown 0 PARTICIPATION IN SPORTS Captain: S. Czarnowski; Coach: Mr. Seaman Coached by Mr. Seaman, the indoor track team showed early promise as they defeated Winchester, Concord, and Arlington. However, their lack of depth caught up with them in the Melrose, Wakefield, and Lexington meets. Although the size of the team was small, there were many outstanding performances. In the 600. Captain Steve Czarnowski consistently placed first or second. Three hundred yarders Harry Mutina and Fred Pizzi were a strong one-two punch. Sprint man Herby Kwan and hurdler Charlie Yazijian were quick off the starts and into the ropes for victory for Belmont. Belmont's long distance runners, Dennis VanUitert. Peter Mc-Ginty, Bob Peretti, and Andreas Bibl also came Belmont 46 Winchester 36 36 Stoncham 50 21 Melrose 65 54 Concord 32 29' i Reading 56V4 29 Wakefield 57 291 2 Lexington 56 2 B.A.A. Meet Belmont 0 State Meet Belmont 4 INDOOR TRACK Belmont's successful jump Mutina shows undefeated style through for valuable points. Belmont’s field men consisted of Monte Marrocco and Vag Mosca in the high jump, and Danny Ginns and Bob Presti in the shot put. A new school and league record was set in the relay by Harry Mutina. Fred Pizzi, Steve Czarnowski, and Charlie Yazijian. This team was never beaten. In addition. Harry Mutina, who lost only once during the year, tied the school record in the 300. Because the team was composed of only three seniors, Coach Seaman looks forward to an outstanding year in 1968. 112 IS UNIVERSAL Belmont 0 Melrose 7 2 Malden 0 0 Stoncham 4 0 Arlington 3 0 Concord 5 0 Winchester 7 1 Lexington 4 0 Brookline 2 FIELD HOCKEY One-half of Ramsey double trouble Sandy attempts to retrieve the ball Captains: D. Allen, L. Campbell; Mgrs: L. Keljekian. L. DcSlefano; Coach Miss Cleary Although the varsity Field Hockey team had a very unimpressive record this season (1-7). the girls must be given credit for their competitiveness and their infinite amount of team spirit. Their only win was a 2-0 shutout against Malden with co-captain and goalie Debby Allen turning in a fine performance. Other stand-outs included co-captain Linda Campbell. Maricca Chehames, Betty Johnston. Lois Mahoney, and Linda Wong. Debby defends the cage 113 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL HAS TRIUMPHANT SEASON Co-caplains: K. Brav, M. Chchamcs: Coach: Miss Cleary Debby and Sarah scramble for the ball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Home game confidence The girls’ varsity basketball team got off to a fine start this season with three consecutive victories against Stoneham, Concord. and Lexington. Unfortunately, their streak was ended with defeats by strong Cambridge Latin and Arlington teams. In their final game however. the girls rallied to beat Melrose by twelve points. The team finished the season with an impressive 4-2 record. Kathy breaks away Belmont 29 Stoneham 23 25 Concord 23 47 Lexington 37 37 Arlington 22 18 Cambridge 34 31 Melrose 26 114 DIRECTORY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I: M. McDonald. P. Roitman. B. Stone. J. Krueger. A. Kaufman. J. Makdisi, W. Westin. R. Rcsiuccia. R. Deutsch. Row 2: S. Smart. M. Tryon, B. Curtis. J. Davagian. S. Wong, S. Mandcl. M. Chicos. J. Ohanian, E. Tavolicri, P. Sokolovc. Row 3: K. Boundy. B. Johnston. J. Healer, L. LaPierre. K. Scrino. A. Han. B. Tarlin. S. Westltind. J. Healer. V. Case. Mr. O’Toole (Adviser). Row 4: O. Gcnslcr, M. Paster, D. Pcrlo. D. Davidson. K. Dodge. B. Carty, A. Forsythe. STUDENT COUNCIL Row : J. Makdisi. L. Daley, R. Ullman. L. Johnstone, S. Murphy. J. Elwcll, J. Grossman, D. Fitzgerald. K. Callanan. Row 2: R. Winn. S. Belanger. J. Ebingcr. S. Phillips. M. Behenna, M. Viano. P. Sheetz. J. Mantineo. C. Sweeney, F. kollias. Row J: Mr. Kolouch (Adviser), E. Hamburger. K. Risclli. B. Lindberg. M. Wyman. J. Abclman, B. Gahan. N1. Guthrie. G. Mangano. J. Nathan, J. Unger. L. Carlson. Row 4: R. Oliverio. T. Engel. R. Contini. R. Shapiro. J. Conte. J. Rooney. R. Ramsey, P. Beck. P. Tounia. KEY CLUB Row I: S. Baker. K. Dodge. J. Elwell. R. Deutsch. A. Sacco. W. Hanify. Row 2: Mr. Irwin (Adviser). T. Chuda. P. Pircllo. B. Small. B. Weiner. E. Kahanc. D. Williams. C. Abdalian. Row 3: D. Marino. D. Ginns. C. Wilkins. J. Rooney, C. Daley, R. Ramsey, R. Brown. GERMAN CLUB Row I: B. Cartwright. D. Wcrlin. J. Abclman. J. Krueger. C. DeGiacomo. M. White. H. Sackcl, L. Baker. Row 2: S. Chisholm. M. Stein. F. Alter. S. Segar, E. Smith. J. Torrey. A. Clark. B. Frondcl. M. Ycc. J. Wong. Row J: O. Gcnslcr. B. Franchi. C. Covert. K. Bernheimer. H. Zwerdling. P. Curley. K. Mossman. D. Krah. J. Wong. Row 4: W. Woods. S. MacLeod. I . Demetre. M. Perkins. O. Kantor, R. Swain. C. Wyman. R. Dowling. SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Row I: A. Kaufman. J. Makdisi. O. Gcnslcr. R. Ullman. B. Tarlin. B. Stone. K. Risclli. R. Rcsiuccia. B. Carty, H. Poisson. Row 2: L. DeStefano. V. Case. R. Smith. S. HolTman. S. Smart. C. Curren. M. Sacks. B. Curtis. M. Chicos. J. Ohanian. P. Sokolovc. F. Tavolicri, Mrs. Mczzacappa (Adviser). Row 3: C. Brainard. K. Boundy, H. Zwerdling. J. Healer, R. D'Andrea. S. Mandcl, J. Healer. M. Kelly. I.. Conroy. A. Han. F. Dromey. R. Du long. E. Rummerman. Row 4: K. Scrino. C. DeGiacomo. M. Chehames. P. Roitman. M. Paster. D. Davidson. A. Forsythe. W. Westin. R. Austin. J. Krueger. D. Becker. N. Dyer, N. Shaw. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB Row : C. Griflin. R. Giuggio. G. Souris, J. Goolkasian, N. Glcnnon. D. Gcnslcr. J. Hodgdon. P. Nissenbaum, E. Hamburger. R. Shapiro. Row 2: P. Nolan. M. Lovett. J. Sauter. L. Sorrell, L. Arno. C. DiBiasc. M. Barron. C. Igo. D. Ciavatti, M. Spcctor. G. Shea, C. Sharkey. Row 3: M. Waters, G. Karpowitz. K. Cannon. K. Mossman. VI. Brennan. C. Jameson. C. Carr, J. Samuelson, S. Hamwey, P. Corrigan. N. Schneider. Row 4: K. Youell. K. Kelley. L. Sharrino. L. Sharrino. L. Taylor. M. Corcoran. I. Bohegian. S. French, D. DiPictro. C. Goodwin. A. Mitchell, J. Unger. RUSSIAN CLUB Row I: J. Sacks. P. Roitman. N. Batterman. P. Gross. H. Ostrer. G. Kashetran. J. Dromey. Row 2: Mr. Penta (Adviser), L. Wolfe, I. Dahl. M. Siever. K. Toman. D. Golden. L. Weingarten. Miss Snow. ITALIAN CLUB Row I: R. Castagno. M. DiGiovanni. K. Risclli. S. Federico. I.. Badcssa. R. Mazza, M. La Russo. Row 2: Mr. Veneri (Adviser). P. Aikens. C. Gcrolamo. R. Torriclli, C. Forte. B. Curtis. M. Chicos. J. Reid. D. Contini. D. Urciuolo. I.. Petrino, K. Bella. Row 3: D. Sccarbo, D. Spero. M. Viano. R. Ullman. D. Marino. J. Tagariello, R. Oliverio. R. Malelta, C. Pazzancsc. P. Scaglionc. SPANISH CLUB Row I: J. Grossman, M. Bass, W. Norris. B. Carty, S. Czarnowski. D. Rimpas. L. LaPierre. T. Ryan. Row 2: Mr. Martcllucci (Adviser). J. LaBclla, C. Sweeney. B. Slone, 1. Grobman. S. I.evitz. J. Castagno. K. Dolan. S. Hovanesian. D. Golden. M. Sacks. D. Caruso. Row 3: B. DcMilia, J. Wcathcrbec. M. Leary. M. O'Connor. P. Touma. M. Behenna, S. Hill, B. Lindberg, B. Holland, D. Allen, P. Sheetz, W. Dean. Row 4: J. Malkasian. M. Wein. V. Lupicn. H. Gordon. E. Jantron. W. McEvoy. J. Schneider. C. Robinson, S. Murphy. K. Boundy. S. Mandcl. LATIN CLUB Row I: S. Smart. B. Johnston. M. Tryon. K. Dodge. J. Makdisi. W. Winn. G. Scsscr. M. Wyman. Row 2: Miss Yorkc (Adviser). J. Strazzula. S. Paraskos. C. Mokaba. L. Weingarten. R. Winn. C. Curley. R. Hadjian. Row 3: S. Wong. W. Norris. A. Wodlkc, R. Bedrosian. M. MacDonald. N. Glcnnon. M. Todd. J. Davagian. G. Dromey. STAGE BAND Row I: S. Waugh. J. Ramsey. W. Ramsey. J. Enicns. M. Showman. J. Sauter. E. Kohn. E. Tavolicri. Row 2: Mr. Maines (Director). G. Harvey, T. Chuda. B. Small. H. Sackcl. ( . Pcrlo, R. Chuda. R. Johnson, W. Westin, D. Pcrlo. R. Hadjian. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row I: R. Dulong. S. Smart. J. Ncwcombc. W. Ramsey. J. Ramsey. I. Dahl. E. Dutka. D. Allen. L. Larson. M. Shapiro. C. MacGregor. J. Hall. J. Torrey. Row 2: P. Corrigan, S. Reynolds, L. Sellers. M. Hueber. K. Youell. S. Lane, A. Sabounjian. M. Wein, N. Glcnnon. S. Waugh. J. Davagian. J. Malkasian. S. Hoffman. Row 3: D. Romano. D. Gcnslcr. A. Miller, P. Sheils. C. Griflin. D. Davidson, J. Flemming, G. Scsscr. Row 4: O. Gcnslcr. P. Nissenbaum, D. VanUitert, H. Pcarlman. F. Sullivan, J. Kruscll. R. Shapiro. GLEE CLUB Row I: B. Demetre. J. Polcari. S. Lane. S. Smart. G. Egan. B. Carty. R. Shapiro. J. Unger. R. Smith. J. LaBclla. Row 2: C. DeLco, M. dcllaSalla, R. Garber, L. Clayman. S. Murphy. J. Cudmore. B. Lindberg. E. Dromey, L. Campbell, L. Kcljikian. W. Upton. B. Villany. Row 3: L. Mattcosian. N. Shaw. M. Chehames. S. Belanger, K. Brav, J. DcWilde, C. Robinson. K. Risclli. Row 4: D. Sarcyan, I). Kelley, N. Meizcl. M. White, Z. Saunders. J. Elwell. D. Williams. R. Jacobs. R. Ycc. M. Dougherty. DRUM MAJORETTES Row I: G. Noroian. J. Williams, A. Harris. A. Clark, D. Rimpas. Row 2: D. Caputo, G. Egan, M. Walsh, K. Scrino, F. Powers. L. Lynch. COLOR GUARD Row ; C. Zenewicz, M. La Russo. C. MacGregor. K. Kelley, W. I.ipton. M. J. Viano. P. Corrigan. K. Youell. S. Murphy. L. Castellon, J. Ebingcr. BAND Row I: J. Polcari. B. Villany. R. Hadjian. P. Sheetz. P. Sheils. W. Westin, A. Harris. D. Caputo. E. Rath. L. DeStefano. Row 2: J. Sauter, S. Reynolds, G. Harvey, D. Williams. S. Wong. E. Kohn. K. Dolan. P. Dohanian. S. HolTman. W. Ramsey, D. Becker. Row 3: R. Deutsch.’ J. Ramsey, M. Showman. W. Simonetti. M. Bukcr, A. Kaufman. D. Pcrlo. L. LaPierre, S. Waugh. H. Sackcl. Row 4: T. Chuda, I. Tink, B. Small. B. Johnson. R. Ullman, P. Demetre, J. Burns, D. Krah. R. Chuda. RED CROSS CLUB Row I: C. Rcstuccia, J. Murphy, L. Mahoney, D. Coblcnts. M. Chapman, C. Cushing. Row 2: R. Hodgdon, M. Manning. M. Rose. K. Johansen. S. Boyajian. S. Kilcy, Miss Davis (Adviser). HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row I: L. Petrino. L. Rizzo, M. dcllaSalla. L. Mahoney, K. Williams, B. Villany. L. Villany, E. Culici. G. Anderson. Row 2: Miss Smith (Adviser). D. Caruso. E. Magliarditi. R. I.istro, C. O'Connor, C. Rcstuccia, D. Doucette, C. Cote, J. Castagno, S. Boyajian. I.. Kcljikian, Miss Kearney. Row 3: L. Mclanson, L. Salvaio. R. D'Andrea. J. Busa. A. Wodtke, I). Manfredi, L. Giangroco, S. Narinian, S. DuBoycc. P. Flynn. K. Dolan. FORUM CLUB Row I: D. Davidson. J. Malkasian. B. Tarlin. A. Kaufman. M. Shapiro, H. Tavolicri, J. Polcari. S. Smart. Row 2: Miss Anderson (Adviser). J. LaBclla, M. Sacks, B. Stone. D. Adams, L. Licb. S. Bernstein. SOPHOMORE DEBATING CLUB Row .• B. Johnson. L. Wolfe. B. Cartwright, K. Frank, J. Barad. H. Ostrer, P. Beck. G. Keshishian. R. Bcdcssa. Row 2: Mrs. Corcoran (Adviser). M. Waters. P. Curley, A. McCren-sky. M. Katowitz, A. Brown, J. Strazzull.v S. Phillips, M. 115 Case, C. DcBiasc. E. Barry. Row 3: S. Fauncc. M. Baker, G. Manga no. C. I lalkiolis. A. Mitchell, K. O’Rourke. I). DiCicco. R. Strazzulla. K. Bernheimer. R. Johnson. J. Molino. ART CLUB Row I: J. Kivlchan. S. Bernstein. J. Baptista. R. Larson. J. Ohanian. S. Vallon. D. Ingram. G. Anderson. Row 2: Mrs. Sanderson (Adviser). I. Grobman. L. Conroy. S. Levitz. R. Pennell. D. Caputo. C. Cote. P. Corrigan. S. Boyajian. M. dcllaSalla. Mr. Mulford (Adviser). Row 3: N. Shaw. N. Oyer. S. Hill. S. Tosi. L. Badcssa. M. J. Viano. J. Davagian. M. Voltolini. M. Federico. DRAMATICS CLUB Row I: L. Badcssa. P. Shcils. P. Rodman. M. Bass. E. Tavo lieri. D. Arnow. R. Oolong. Row 2: N. Kornfcld. L. dayman. R. Bennett. S. Vallon, F. Sullivan. M. Paster. S. Levitz. E. Dromey. O. Golden. D. Sarcyan. W. Booth. O. Gcnslcr. BOOKWORMS CLUB Row : L. Rizzo. R. Howlcy. S. Hill. L. Kcljikian. C. Sweeney. M. Federico. M. dcllaSalla. S. Hovancsian. A. Han. Row 2: K. Ocl.co. M. O'Loughlin. K. Dolan. O. Caputo. C. Cote. R. Malctta. R. Oolong. J. Castagno. S. Boyajian. K. Johannsen. Mrs. SchifT (Adviser). Row J: C. Pazzanesc. M. O'Connor. L. Salvato. S. Narinian. M. Leary. L. Giangreco. M. J. Viano. L. OcBonis. A. Wodtke. R. O'Andrea. SHAKESPEARE CLUB Row ; R. Brown. M. Totagrandc. H. Ostrer. P. Beck. R. Shapiro. O. Gcnsler. M. Sacks. L. Baker. F. Villars. M. Siever. Row 2: Mrs. Keegan (Adviser). K. Bernheimer. R. Johnson. N. Stark. N. Batterman. R. Stra zula. M. White. J. Strazzula, M. Lovett, P. Oohanian. M. Millstcin. B. Frondel. E. Barry. Row 3: H. Anderson. J. Chapman. E. Morey. J. Brauchcr. J. Dromey. C. Coven. S. Phillips. P. Curley. S. Roitman. P. Hutson. J. Molino. N. Miner. J. Abclman. E. Broncr. SCIENCE CLUB Row I: M. Nlondcllo. I. Tink. B. Small. I.. Baker. R. Dowling. P. IXmctrc. A. Han. T. Barry. T. Chuda. H. Sackcl. Row 2: L. Urciulo. B. Demetre. B. Franchi. P. Hurley. I.. Conroy. M. Tryon. S. Wong. L. Wong. P. Dohanian. S. Little. M. della-Salla. Mr. Clish (Adviser). Row 3: A. Kalajian. P. Kalajian. O. Kantor. C. Robinson. F. Sullivan. A. Friedlieh. W. Woods. B. Oargic. R. Chuda. P. Scllon. A. Maccra. SKI CLUB Picture —Row I: J. Elwcll, A. Friedlieh. E. Dane. M. Paster. M. Shapiro. N. Kornfcld. P. Roitman. M. Bass. G. Rudolph. Row 2: S. Chisholm, P. Hurley, V. I.upicn. S. Tosi. S. Roitman. A. Mitchell. J. Emens, L. Taylor. K. Cannon. J. Williams. O. DeCicco. O. Tompkins. J. Ebingcr. B. Burke. Row 3: O. Brown. W. Falkson. M. White. A. Patt. C. Robinson. F. Sullivan. S. Marden, R. Brown, J. Kerrigan. R. Landis, E. Duffy. J. Plakas, M. Corcoran. Picture 2—Row ; R. Iladjian. P. Roitman. E. Dane, Nl. Paster. M. Shapiro. N. Kornfcld. O. Gcnsler. R. Shapiro. M. Goodman. Row 2: N. Kipp. E. Dromey, C. Christon. P. Barbo. S. Seager. G. Anderson. A. Murphy. R. Strazzula. S. Titclbaum, O. Rimpas. W. Booth. J. Reid. Row 3: C. Sweeney. R. Bennett. P. Doherty. S. Hill. L. DeBonis. N. Hansen. K. O'Rourke. A. McCrcnsky. B. Burke. B. Thornbloom. L. Giangreco. BLUEPRINT Photography—Row I: M. I.cnncbcrg. M. Goodman. A. Han. W. Dean. Row 2: S. Rosenthal. D. Perlo. I.itcrarv—R tw I: J. Abclman. M. Shapiro. J. Sacks. Row 2: G. Egan. H. Ostrer. S. Smart (Absent). PersonaI Tabs—S. Sloanc. L. DeBonis. R. D'Andrea. B. I.ind-berg. S. Belanger. I.. DeStefano. C. Pazzanesc. K. Brav. L. Campbell. L. Wong. D. Adams. R. Hadjian. I.. Tushman. S. Hoffman. Miss Johnson (Adviser). Editorial Stall—S. Smart. S. Mandcl, P. Sokolove. A. Han. P. Kalajian. I.. Tushman. M. Shapiro, J. Ohanian. Art—A. Kalajian. J. Ohanian. P. Kalajian. Mrs. Sanderson (Adviser). L. Conroy, J. Davagian. HIGH POINT Row I: J. Wisnioski. P. Roitman. J. Healer. B. Tarlin. R. Deutsch. N. Glennon. B. I.indhcrg, E. Rummerman. D. Perlo. Row 2: Mr. Martellucci. Mrs. Morrissey (Advisers). P. Shcctz. I., dayman. M. Paster. D. Davidson. M. McDonald. O. Gcnslcr. J. Healer. I.. Conroy. Mrs. Starr. Mr. Normandin (Advisers). BELMONTIAN CLUB Picture I—Row I: D. Rimpas. M. Federico. C. Sweeney. P. Shcctz. M. Tryon. A. Harris. J. Krueger. J. Reid. M. Behenna. Row 2: R. D'Andrea. A. Sabounjian. A. Wodtke. M. Chehames, L. Badcssa, L. Sellers. K. Brav. S. Belanger. G. Egan. M. Wein. Nl. Chicos. J. Weatherbcc. R. Malctta, J. Healer. L. Rizzo. Miss Kearney (Adviser). Row 3: C. Facius. M. Leary. D. Sarcyan, S. Little. W. Dean. E. Dromey. C. Restuccia. B. Villany. S. Hovancsian. J. Goolkasian. D. Doucette. L. Mahoney. J. Healer. J. La Bella. Picture 2—Row : i. Grobman. J. Ohanian. E. Tavolicri. S. Mandcl. P. Sokolove. L. Campbell. D. Coblents. S. Hoffman. I. . Wong. Row 2: B. Stone. K. Dolan. K. Curran. C. Curley. J. Castagno. M. DiGiovanni. L. DeStefano. J. Polcari. V. Case. N. Shaw. Row 3: S. Wong, J. Davagian. B. Johnston. R. Bennett. L. DeBonis. M. Voltolini. D. Caputo. M. J. Viano. L. La Pierre. K. Scrino. Picture 3—Row : L. Petrino. M. dcllaSalla. L. Licb, S. Smart. S. Shaw. K. Johansen. G. Anderson. H. Hobson. R. Howlcy. Row 2: Miss Struglia (Adviser). M. Manning, C. LaPella. EL Nlagliarditi. K. Williams. D. Becker. I.. Showman. J. Streim. S. Murphy. L. Kcljikian. R. Dulong. Row 3l N Glennon. B. I.indhcrg. J. Murphy. W. I.ipton. K. Smith. D. McQuccncy. R. Garber. L. dayman. S. Tosi, S. Vallon. D. Adams. VARSITY CLUB Picture —Row : R. Restuccia. R. MaeSwan. D. VanUitert. J. Wisnioski. J. Agis. J. Rooney. J. Elwcll. D. Perlo. Row 2: D. Becker. M. Wein. S. Waugh. K. Toman. W. Ramsey. J. Ramsey. B. Johnston. D. Allen. K. Brav. D. Caputo. S. Kilcy. Row 3: M. Chohames. J. Malkasian. T. Ryan. N. Meiscl, J. Makdisi, A. Kaufman. A. F-'orsythe. I- LaPierre, K. Scrino. Picture 2—Row I: S. Bernstein. W. Mahoney, P. Shcils. F. Sullivan. A. Freidlich. J. Drinan, R. Hadjian, J. Lonergan. Row 2: J. Weatherbcc. R. Malctta. K. Boundy. P. Shcctz. B. Stone. A. Harris. J. Nathan, L. Campbell, S. Russell. M. Di-Giovanni. M. Behenna. Row 3: Mr. Sullivan (Adviser). R. Mara. H. Mutina. R. Peretli. W. Westin. W. Mahoney. K. Callanan. S. Schlicting, F. Mahoney. FOOTBALL Row I: B. Mahoney. J. Sancinito. J. Drinan. D. Mara. J. Wisnioski. B. Conley. J. Gallagher. J. Agis. A. Kalajian. Row 2: R. McQuaid. B. Oliverio. S. Czarnowski. C. Pazzanesc, S. Meehan. D. Sullivan. J. Cullen. T. Youcll. B. Ullo. F. Holland. A. Sacco. R. LaPierre. J. Kcllehcr. M. Marrocco. Row 3: J. Elwcll. S. Kenney. J. Quigley. P. Blanchette. R. Sacca. D. Ramsey. D. Pierce. S. MacLeod. J. Sharkey. J. Oliveri, G. Haroian. F;. Pizzi. P. Zappala, N. Kornfcld. CROSS COUNTRY Row I: M. White. H. Mutina. J. Makdisi. R. Peretti. D. VanUitert. H. Kwan. J. Kivlchan (absent). Row 2: J. Flemming. M. Perkins. A. Kobs. C. Griffin. S. Halliscy. J. Holland. Row 3: Saunders. W. Woods. F. Gonzales. A. Bibl. C. Orcutt. SOCCER Row : J. Ellowitz. A. Jacobson. B. Winn. D. Connors. C. McCormack. Row 2: A. Friedlieh. S. Hanford. R. MaeSwan. B. Mahoney. J. Kerrigan. C. Brown. Row 3: F. Mahoney. Mr. MaeBain (Coach). R. Ullman. C. Nyman. D. Karp. B. Small. W. l-'alkson. R. MaeSwan. G. Occhino. B. Supple. P. MeGinty, K, Callanan. B. Winn. II. Poisson. B. Bernstein, B. Ilanify. BASKETBALL Kneeling: G. Johnson. Row I: H. Gordon. B. Carty, A. For-sythe. R. Restuccia. R. MaeSwan. J. Grossman. S. Bernstein. C. Orcutt. Row 2: Mr. Sullivan (Asst. Coach). B. McQuaid, M. Perkins. E. Jamron. T. Youcll. C. Griffin. J. MaeSwan. J. Sancinito. J. Gonsalo. D. Davidson, Mr. Grutchticld (Head Coach). HOCKEY Row I: G. Fcrnald. D. Mara. B. Conley. A. Crivclli. K. Callanan. B. Elliot. J. Rooney. Row 2: Mr. Crowley (Coach), B. McQuaid. F. Lonergan. R. Mullin. P. Blanchette. R. Locke, J. Haley. S. Parsons. J. Quigley. INDOOR TRACK Row I: D. Ginns. D. VanUitert. J. Oliveri. S. Czarnowski. F. Salvato. A. Bibl. Row 2: M. Mondcllo. E. Mosca, F. Holland, P. Kalajian. D. Sullivan. P. MeGinty. H. Kwan. Row 3: Mr. Seaman (Coach). D. Williams. H. Mutina. C. Yazijian, B. Peretti. H. Pcarlman, R. Presti. FIELD HOCKEY Row I: I.. Wong. B. Johnston. D. Allen, I.. Campbell. M. Chehames, I.. Mahoney. Row 2: 1.. DeStefano. W. Ramsey. K. Toman. S. Waugh. J. Brauchcr. K. Kelly, J. Ramsey. L. Kcljikian. Miss Cleary (Coach). GIRLS BASKETBALL Row I: D. Allen. S. Belanger. M. Chehames. P. Sheetz. Row 2: Miss Cleary (Coach). L. Badcssa K. Brav. K. Boundy. 116 FOREIGN CARS OF BELMONT Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Dealer 270 TRAPELO ROAD 489-0400 Raymond Coiffures Enjoy the pleasure of distinctive styling! 97 Trapelo Road Cushing Square, Belmont By Appointment IVanhoe 4-41 14 P. R. Winters Co. Hardware and Plumbing 84 Trapelo Road IV 4-1540 IV 4-2121 484-0090 THE KNITTING BOX Yarns and Accessories 5 Cushing Ave. Cushing Square Rose Cedrone Belmont, Mass. 02178 NAZARIAN-ALLIED VAN LINES 594 Pleasant Street Watertown, Mass. 02172 118 Metropolitan Coach Service, Inc. 800 PLEASANT STREET BELMONT, MASS. 02178 CHARTER COACH SERVICE IN Massachusetts: New Hampshire: Rhode Island ESTABLISHED 1928 484-3000 Pioneers In Motor Coach Transportation Specializing In School And Camp Transportation BELMONT CENTER BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Baker’s Belmont Center Barber Shop Belmont Center ESSO Station Belmont Center Hardware Brookline Men’s Shop Filene’s F. W. Woolworth Harold’s Shoe Salon Lieb’s Delicatessen Ohlin’s Bakery Reid-Hofltman Sage’s Market Town and Country. Inc. Zareh of Belmont. Inc. Leon of Italy-Parrucchieria 119 BOSTON STOVE COMPANY Reading, Mass. Manufacturers of MAGE E GAS RANGES WILLIAM B. BOUNDY BELMONT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 432 Common Street Belmont, Mass. 02178 Compliments of Twins Service Station Wavcrly Square Compliments of BELMONT AUTO SALES INC. —Ford—Falcon—Fairlane—Thunderbird— “Service before and after Sales” 1010 Pleasant Street 484-9200 HOME SUPPLY CO. 366 Washington Street, Brighton, Mass. Hardware—Paints—Wallpaper—Plumbing Supplies CALL St 2-0240 St 2-5307 120 Ivanhoe Printers Stationers 65 White St., Belmont Social and Business Printing • Wedding Invitations • Announcements • Business Forms • Letterheads School Supplies—Party Accessories—Greeting Cards Printing done on premises to assure Service and Quality Telephone 484-3334 Middlesex Fruit Compliments of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Dairy, and Groceries 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 Fruit Baskets 89 Trapelo Rd. 105-107 Trapelo Road Cushing Square, Belmont Cushing Sq. IV 4-3299 STANDARD TOOL AND DIE COMPANY Engineering—Tooling—Production Telephone IVanhoe 4-S210—4-8211 46 Brighton Street—Belmont 78, Massachusetts OcJdCt TEL. IVANMOC 4-3420 LEON’S FLYING A 350 Pleasant St., Belmont u DA T f Tel: 484-9862 PLEASANT STREET . DODGE - DART - SIMCA VC4Uf€ U-Haul Rentals 1OO0 PLEASANT STREET AAA Emergency Road Service Joseph A. DcMilia Route so r BELMONT 79. MASS- Leon P. Bagdasarian, Prop., Class of '45 121 (onrad 'k andler Como . . . visit us ... we really cater to you in BELMONT at Cushing Square ... in BOSTON, Winter Street ... in the NORTH-SHORE Shopping Center. Peabody or in Shopper's World, Framingham BELMONT SAVINGS BANK Two Convenient Offices Belmont Centre Payson Park 24 Leonard Street 78 Trapelo Road Alexander E. Corbett Drug Inc. 12-14 Church Street Wavcrly 79, Mass. BATSON'S PHARMACY Cushing Square Belmont 484-5800 122 O’REILLY BROS. OIL CO. 158 Belmont St. Watertown SALES and SERVICE 24 HR. BURNER SERVICE BTUOIO 4B4-693S JV[as.ic of HBcfmont Instructions - Sales - Music 377 TRAPELO ROAD Edward F. Udell belmont, mass. Belmont Pet Shop Your Pel’s Best Friend 434 Common Street Cushing Square IVanhoc 4-4216 BELMONT PRINTING CO. Designers—Printers—Lithographers 7 Grove Street Belmont, Mass. 02178 IVanhoc 4-0833 Frank’s Modern Barber Shop 470 Trapclo Rd. The Shop of Distinction Men’s Hair Styling and Hair Coloring HANDCRAFT HOUSE JEWELERS Belmont Center BELMONT CENTRE HAO HWA RESTAURANT Home of ESSO STATION Polynesian Cantonese Foods 7 Channing Road Tel. IV 4-9712 Foods To Take Out Open General Auto Repair Weekdays 11:30 a.m.—10:00 p.m. Saturdays 11:30 a.m.— 11:00 p.m. Road Service Sunday Holidays 12:00 noon—10:00 p.m. TI RES—BATTER IES—LUBRICATION IVanhoc 4-9886 30 Leonard St. IVanhoe 4-9236 Belmont, Mass. 123 INVISIBLE COMPLIMENTS OF weaving WILLIAM WONG LAUNDRY zippers repaired—gloves sartor inc. cleaners and tailors 277 Belmont St. Belmont. Mass. 118 concord ave. 484-7300 Learn to Drive Since 1949 BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL PETER’S MEN’S SHOE 484-4632 or 962-8420 STORE and REPAIR Mrs. Paul Capraro Limited Participation IV ANNO C 4-8300 - 4-8301 L'C. • ■? A. J. COLANGELO CO., Inc. CPCum ing and dilating cdffjfiCiancii A. J. COLANGELO O. J. COLANGELO 256 TRAPELO ROAD BELMONT. MASS. ALLIED ELECTRONICS SERVICE SALES TELEVISION SERVICE Homo and Auto Radio IVanhoe 402-404 TRAPELO ROAD Drive-In Sorvico 4-5246 BELMONT. MASS. PALFREY PHARMACY Prcscriplionists Suburban Automotive Supply Inc. 385-387 Trapelo Rd. John R. Colella, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Belmont, Mass. Tel. IVanhoe 4-4953 Open Eve. till 8 p.m. 234 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. Call 489-1000 124 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’67 ANDREWS PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Mr. Mrs. Bennett Mandel 89 Trapelo Road Cushing Square. Belmont 484-0059 LEE’S YANKEE DOLLAR RESTAURANT Serving the best in FOSTER’S FLOWERS INC. Chinese and American seafood —Take out orders— 5 Williston Rd. 484-5470 438 Common St. Cushing Square Belmont, Mass. Belmont—484-0230 HOBBIES FOR THE FAMILY 404 5063 Jle.i' iBilcz = oC4y Sfiojijis. 3 CUSHING AVENUE AT GUOHINC IIOUAOf BELMONT. MASS. 02170 Aocntd ron Schwinn Raleigh expert reparing on RnOINHOOD ROLLFAST ALL TYPES OF BICYCLES CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BELMONT SPRINGS WATER COMPANY Belmont Springs Water Co. Inc. Country Club Lane Belmont, Mass. MANFREDI’S SCHOOL STREET BARBER SHOP FRUIT PRODUCE 603 School St., Belmont FRESH DAILY It pays to look well-groomed” 2 Brighton St. Belmont, Mass. 484-5190 484-5330 125 Waverley Co-operative Bank Wavcrley Square Belmont, Massachusetts AMERICAN OPINION An Informal Review Best wishes to the Class of 1967 AMERICAN OPINION 395 Concord Avenue 126 Belmont Rings, Awards, Favors Ellery Koch “Belmont School Ring Jeweler” 21 Waterhouse Road Belmont, Mass. IV 4-5993 Harvard Trust Company Cushing Square Belmont Center Waverley 127 Waverley Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 493 Trapclo Rd. IV 4-5216 Belmont, Mass. MIMBIK Rainbow Travel, Inc. 440 Common Street Belmont, Mass. Marcy Drug 61 Leonard St., Belmont IV 4-4850 Everything in Cosmetics Bonnie Bell, Revlon. Max Factor, Rubcnstein, Lanvin Free Delivery IVanhoc 9-0250 Hillside Garden Supply Co. Seeds - Fertilizers -Fungicides Plants - Shrubs - Evergreens 280 Blanchard Road Belmont 78, Mass. 774 Pleasant Street Belmont, Massachusetts Free Delivery call for chickcn-shrimp-ribs-fish-pizza Underwood Fuel Company Phone: 484-2414 Complete Heating Services JL Ralph Torchio IVanhoc 4-5086 President CHICKEN DELIGHT 93 Trapelo Road, Belmont, Mass. Tel. IV 4-3909 Compliments of International Sterling BLUEBIRD JEWELERS KENNETH A. DAWSON CO. Jack M. Boujicanian Gifts in Jewelry for All Occasions 106 Concord Avenue Expert Watch. Clock, and Belmont, Mass. Jewelry Repairing Complete Line Accutron Watches, Bulova, Wittnauer. Microscopes and Audio Visual Equipment and Hamilton 25 Leonard Street Belmont Centre This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo, N. Y. , 'o other printing firm is authorized to use the Vclvatone method.