Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Page 19 text:

i LINDA ANGELL Huckleberry Hill, So. Lincoln . . . Linny ... the laughing lady from Lincoln . . . loves science . . . lively and likeable . . . jovial sportswoman . . . busy, busy, busy! N.H.S.; Yearbook (Girl’s Sports); Band; Choir (V.P.); Student Council; Hockey. MARYAPHOLT 40 I .ex mg ton Street . . . interested in others . . . belle ol the books . . . originality and affability . . . sports enthusiast . . . Forum. Bclmontian, Bookworms, Ski. and Home Economics Clubs; Basketball. DOLORES ARG1RO 3S Hull Street . . . Dee” . . . expert with a needle . . . flair for fashions . . . horses, dancing. and fun . . . secretarial talent . . . Bclmontian, Bookworms, and Home Economics Clubs. Mr. Foley— Incidentally N. Ramsey. J. Sherman. C. Kinney. E. Taylor. Mr. Foley. Senior English Teacher. The statement Never a dull moment” aptly describes Mr. Foley's English classes. With his knack for teaching and sense of humor, he made learning an enjoyable process. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, creeps in this petty pace from day to day to the last syllable of recorded time.” Shall we ever hear this quotation from Macbeth without mentally revisiting his class? “Wait a while” is also well-known to Room 303-ites. 15 E N G L I S H

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E N G L I S H Mrs. Hornsey— Climax! Denouement. English 12—Fourth Period Class The study of the English language is a basic and important need for all of us. It is therefore iinjjerativc that it be taught by excellent teachers. In all respects, Mrs. Hornsey has “filled the bill.” The staccato interjection of word?” when one was uncertain of a meaning was but a part of her delightful and thorough effort to teach us vocabulary. Mrs. Hornsey can make even the dry contents of Vitalized English” really vitalized. Her profound acquaintance with Bill” Shakespeare's writings made Macbeth come alive, and it has kindled a life-long interest in the varied plays and sonnets of this immortal bard. NICK ALBANO 38 L'uity Avenue . . . Nicky . . . “Like, ah, what a ya say? . . . riotous nigs ... La guardia del danaro . . . best buddy . . . Student Council: Italian Club (Treas.): Indoor Track JOHN ALCOCK 20 Cutter Street . . . plays a mean trombone . . . humor by all means . . . conscientious, conservative, and collegiate . . . Knave of Hearts . . . Band; Orchestra: Bookworms Club: Outdoor Track NICHOLAS A Ml) UR •17 Bay State Road . . . Nick” . . . What arc your call letters? . . . diligent and dependable . . . reserved but enterprising . . . Star (News Ed.); German, Science, and Photography (Pres.) Clubs 14

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JANET AUSTIN 55 Livermore Road . . . “Jan ... an for art's sake . . . avid jan fan . . . dependable, hardworking yearbook editor . . . Yearbook (Editor): Forum. Home Economics, and Bchnontian Clubs ) LUCINDA AYER 544 School Street . . . “Cindy . . . rosy-checked and flaxen-haired . . . winning smile and winsome style . . . California is for this gal . . . Yearbook; Glee Club; Dramatic, Bel-montian. Bookworms, and Home Economics Clubs. fc NANCY BACON 15 Emerson Street . . . “Bac” . . . fun! fun! fun! . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . bon vivant . . . class spirit galore . . . Yearbook; Student Council; Home Economics. Ski, Bclmontian, and Bookworms Clubs Miss O'Reilly—“Comma “Now ... then”—was the phrase often heard in Miss O’Reilly's classroom. What sometimes followed was one of her numerous philosophical discussions, the kind for which she has been noted. Or she may have turned to vocabulary, grammar, poetry, Shakespeare, or theme writing, to provide a well-rounded background for pre-college students. Her remarkable facility with wortls was the envy of all. Senior English—First Period Class The STAR has undergone its usual titanic struggles against deadlines, printing problems, anti censored copy, but, as ever, the news came through in full color and third dimension. Avid readers could not but be pleased with the high quality of the news articles, the features, and the literary masterpieces found on its pages. 16