Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

BLUEPRINT 1962 BELMONT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Belmont 78, Massachusetts ADMINISTRATION 3 FACULTY 5 ACADEMICS 9 SENIORS 17 ACTIVITIES 63 SPORTS 95 ADVERTISEMENTS 110 1959 - 1962 STEPS TO GRADUATION FINALLY we attained senior status . . . predominated in sports, clubs, and other activities . . . initiated senior social events with Halftime Hop, the October football dance — Watertown dummy about to be guillotined . . . teachers expected more and more—as we found out at the end of the first marking period . . . presented “You Can’t Take It With You” on November 17th—a full house—both entertaining and profitable . . . roaring rally led to splendid victory over Watertown on Thanksgiving Day . . . longer, more specific talks with guidance counselors . . . met with various college representatives . . . spent much time in filling out complicated applications and hoping for good recommendations... danced to ringing bells in December at Carillon Cotillion sponsored by the Belmontian Club . . . the same month brought more SAT’s, Achievement Tests and Writing Samples . .. Oh, those lucky people accepted under early decision plans! . . . took Midyears for the last time! . . . March 23rd—fun for all at the hilarious basketball game and dance .. . followed by the sparkling Junior-Senior Prom in May .. . practiced long hours for graduation . . . awards given at Pre-Graduation Assembly . . . enjoyed lots of food, fun and entertainment at the Senior Banquet . . . “best entertainment presented once more on Class Day ... on June 6th we were graduated, looking forward to a bright future ... the Post-Graduation Party . . . said good-bye to B.H.S., our administration, faculty, and friends. ADVANCING to our Junior year . . . graduation loomed on a distant horizon with initiation of class dues . . . ring samples displayed and final choice made in October . . . the alarming PSAT’s were upon us . . . invitation extended to Occupational Conference series . . . “Campaign Capers —our election dance amid posters, huge flag, and election booths . . . January ’61 dance— S.S. Sir Prize —world cruise with prizes galore . . . Mid-Year struggles again . . . schedules for individual conferences with guidance counselors about specific future plans . . . grueling Saturday “madness” in March—C.E.E.B. Language Listening, SAT, and National Merit tests ... the long awaited Class rings arrived at last . . . May 13th—Junior-Senior Prom “Shehcrazade —sheik’s tent, an oasis, golden lanterns, Arabian knights and beautiful ladies, with Tony Bruno's fabulous Band .. . more SAT and ACH tests .. . dues @ $5.00 each plus profits from activities netted in excess of $2300. . . . June—another election of officers . . . Class party at Wingarsheck Beach ... we passed Finals again! WE entered B.H.S. as insignificant Sophomores . . . bewildered by illogical room numbering . .. longer, tougher assignments . . . Friday the 13th—Sophomore Day-carrying books for upperclassmen . . . chagrined at forgetting to wear red on the first rally day (Lexington) . . . frightened by Mid-Years in January ... a few lucky enough to be invited to the May Prom . . . campaigned in June for Class Officers . . . elected Gerry B. Pres., Jimmy G. V. Pres., Maria C. Sec., and Sharon H. Treas. . . . acquired Mr. Penta and Mr. Smith as Class Advisers ... left behind by Seniors to struggle through Finals. njiimnimimi WE THE CLASS OF 1962 EXPRESS GRATITUDE TO OUR PRINCIPAL - MR. GEORGE HIGGINBOTTOM Our Principal has earned honor for himself and prestige for his school in a recent citation given by Bates College: “ . . . The widely held reputation of Belmont High School as one of the finest secondary schools in New England is well deserved. It is recognized for its high standards, competent teaching staff, and students well equipped for cither college or vocation . . . largely due to Mr. Higginbottom's abilities as an outstanding educator and administrator ... He is an educator in the truest sense. While he places the greatest emphasis on academic learning, his interests extend beyond to include extracurricular, athletic, and social activities ... He has served as . . . Chairman of the Committee on Athletics in Massachusetts . . . Recognized by his professional colleagues, he has served as a member of numerous state and regional associations and committees including the presidency of the Massachusetts Secondary School Principal's Association ... By being himself a man of high ideals, willing to assume responsibility, firm in his convictions of what is right, he exemplifies the best in educational administration.” (Milton L. Lindholm, Dean of Admissions) Quoted in Belmont Citizen. November 17. 1961 3 MR. JOSEPH F. KOLOUCH Vice Principal MR. LESLIE W. CROWSON Director of Belmont Vocational igh School MISS DOROTHY M. ANDERSON Dean of Girls MR. ALBERT J. ORTON Dean of Boys administration To the Members of the Class of 62: Classbooks are customarily produced when students are nearing the completion of an important level of training. At such a time, foundations in educational experience have been laid, and new steps on the ladders of life stand ready to support advancing movement and ascension to higher levels. Youth finds in but few instances in America today, rungs of weakness which fail to sustain noble aspirations and efforts for purposeful living. As counselors, we have enjoyed the part which we have played in discussing and bringing to realization the goals which have been most meaningful to you. In the future, we envision “brilliants travelling at great heights; we also foresee a substantial segment of your group serving as indispensable ground workers making the wonders of the space age possible. We feel a sense of pride in the members of your class, and extend to you all our contmuing good wishes for true success and happiness. V tVoAe s 4 Miss Verna B. Ames English; Bookworms Club Mr. John L. Brown English (Haul of Dept.); Soccer Miss Margaret R. Antonclli French; French Club Dr. William Bettencourt Mechanical Drawing; Driver Education FACULTY An increasing awareness of the elements which comprise line teaching has developed as we have progressed in our education. In our early school years we unconsciously often regarded learning as an end in itself, and the teacher as an instructor only. Now we can more fully appreciate the interesting and challenging teacher. In developing our skills, we have come to realize that instruction is a means to an end. We are grateful to our teachers who have given us knowledge, friendship, understanding, and inspiration. Mr. Paul W. Carey Social Studies; Football, Basketball; Class Adviser '63 Mr. John J. Corrigan Sheet Metal Mr. Albert R. Clish Science; Science Club Mr. William T. Cowing Chemistry; Golf 5 Miss Mildred BIcnncrhassctt Librarian; Belmontian Club Mr. Edmund J. Burke Mathematics Miss B. Alberta Cleary Physical Education; Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball Miss Emily E. Cross English; Dramatic Club; Senior Play: Speech Arts Miss Eva P. Davis Commercial: Red Cross Club Mr. A. Robert Frink Physical Education; Football. Baseball Mr. Leon F. Hamel Chemistry Mr. Charles R. Holbrook Biology; Ski Club Mr. Richard J. Davis Mathematics Mr. Michael J. Egan Woodworking Miss Orian H. Hallor English Mr. David C. Jacobs History Mrs. Margarct-Mary Johnston Commercial; Red Cross Club Mr. Francis X. Foley English Mrs. Martha C. Gregg English Mr. Henry A. Haroian Electrical Miss Katherine F. Kearney Home Economics; Belmontian and Home Economics Clubs 6 Mr. Ralph Libby Science (Head of Dept.) Mr. Charles M. Meyers Social Studies (Head of Dept.): National Honor Society Mr. Howard A. Ncttlcton Director of Music: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Hand. Orchestra Mr. David J. O'Connor Mathematics (Head of Dept.): Tennis Mr. John D. MacBain Social Studies; Football, Baseball Mr. Arthur J. Martcllucci Spanish. Spanish Club; Star Mrs. Muriel E. Morrissey English; Star Miss Patricia O'Reilly English: Creative Writing Mrs. Patricia H. Penn English: Star Miss Prudence I. Mathews Commercial; Belmontian Club Mrs. Venezia A. Mczzacappa French Miss Evelyn R. Norccn Latin. French; Latin Club Mr. Richard M. Pcnta French. German. Russian (Head of Dept.); G R Clubs; Class Adviser '62 7 Mr. Michael P. Qucrcio French, Spanish Mr. Carlton L. Seaman Machine Shop; Cross Country; Indoor and Spring Track Miss Marion B. Steucrwald Latin; Latin Club Mr. Robert D. Sullivan Mathematics Mr. Joseph L. Rogers A at emotive Mrs. Grctchcn S. Sanderson Art; Art Club; Yearbook Miss Theresa M. Smith Home Economics; Mathematics: Home Economics Chib; Field Hockey. Tennis Mr. Frank X. Veneri Italian, Social Studies, Commercial: Italian Chib Mr. Glenn VV. Hawkes Social Studies, 1st Semester Mrs. Leah S. Schiff Developmental Heading Mr. Lloyd E. Smith Commercial (Head of Dept.): Class Adviser '62 Mr. George W. Stone Mathematics: Football, Baseball Mrs. Grace Hoagland Social Studies, 2nd Semester 8 Emphasis! (Miss Cross, I). Dargie) SPEECH ARTS—To speak with poise, case and effectiveness . . . impromptu talks . . . improving tone and voice projection . . . formal speeches . . . dramatic interpretations . . . real debates Aiming for Originality (Fifth Period Writing Class, Miss O'Reilly) Ml '’ ENGLISH CREATIVE WRITING—Criticizing constructively . . . reading the Atlantic Monthly” educational edition . . . “Okay-ten minutes —write subjectively about something that happened this morning” . . . leading impcrceptively to the point of illumination . . . stream of consciousness DEVELOPMENTAL READING—Attempting to read live digits in 1 100 of a second . . . graphing our progress on speed and comprehension charts . . . “Read the numbers on license plates!” . . . analyzing analogies . . . realizing that it is possible to read 800 words per minute Tlic S.R.A. Accelerator helps! (J. Helanger, S. Irwin, Mrs. Schiff) ENGLISH—Usage vs. grammar . . . exercises in the blue section of Vitalized English . . . studying vocabulary lists during lunch . . . nervously waiting to give oral reports . . . straightening out dangling participles ... “Is there a departmental today?” ... a book report every two weeks . . . extemporaneous writing . . . oral discussions . . . writing a sonnet . . . analyzing theme, tone, style, and character . . . more essays than ever . . . working towards unity, coherence, and emphasis B.H.S. LIBRARY—7000 books . . . clipping files . . . magazines galore . . . peaceful place for study . . . invaluable aid for book reports, theses, oral talks . . . “This is your second notice” . . . Miss Blcnncrhassctt's ever-ready assistance and advice Reading, Reference, and Research (Miss lllennerhassctt, Librarian) 9 ■■h French (Miss Anlonelli. J. Culvert. .S'. Foliari. B. Iinn lop) Spanish (Mr. Marlellucci—i Mire usted a la revista!) German Mr. Penta—J. Rotman recites in German) Italian (M. Farina, S. Smith at hoard) Latin (Miss Steuenvald. A. Balterman, D. Forman. J. Santoro) LANGUAGES FRENCH—Guided tours through the sewers of Paris with Jean Valjcan . . . Qui vient passer les 'College Boards’?” . . . irregular verbs and long vocabulary lists . . . obtaining fluency in speaking . . . Vas-y! . . . “Arc we having a vocabulary test today?” LATIN—Assignments for the week . . . Baker and Inglis . . . deriving English words from the Latin . . . practicing for the A.P.S.L. Exam . . . rule for the Genitive of the Whole ... learning to SPEAK Latin SPANISH—“Como csta usted?” . . . studying Spanish and Mexican culture . . . Give me the command forms, negative familiar and familiar, of the verb 'dcscubrir’ ”... colorful talcs enliven the lessons . . . Take 10 minutes” GF.RMAN— Isn't German logical?” . . . So help me, Herr Penta . . . Gerstackcr wrote claptrap” . . . The Penta system: mimeographed vocabulary sheets, red pencils, daily secretary reports, and those snap make-up tests . . . “This is NOT a degenerate French class!” ITALIAN—Who was Dante? . . . “Come si dice, ’little artichoke’? . . . those confusing objective pronouns . . . learning II Saluto alia Bandiera Americana . . . interesting discussions on the derivation of Italian RUSSIAN—“Not quantity but quality” . . . Ycscho raz pazhalsta . . . struggling through Pushkin and Lermontov . . . those U.N. translations . . . Russian is a MASCULINE language” . . . The oligarchy of the intellectual” Russian (S. Babaian. K. Doyle. Mr. Penta) SOCIAL STUDIES MODF.RN PROBLEMS—lively discussions . . . long mimeographed bibliographies . . . cutting up newspapers and magazines . . . “Remember, write both the answer and the question!” . . . the night before notebooks are due . . . memorizing statistics for monthly “American Observer” Ouiz-zes . . . Should China be admitted to the U.N.? U.S. HISTORY—“Are we all set?” . . . North on the Sabine River to the 94 longitude . . . “Do you know the Preamble?—Yes?—Say it! . . . campaigns. elections, acts, tariffs, banking . . . You should have finished note-taking for your theses by now . . . short, revealing quizzes HUMAN RELATIONS—Understanding ourselves and our behavior . . . informative movies . . . special reports . . . frequent notebooks . . . the missing Engles? . . . emphasis on outside work . . . lengthy tests Modern Problems (E. MacLeod expounds on Russia as Mr. Meyers listens) Typing (Miss Mathews. L. Howutt. J. Mello. I). Harvey, C. Martin) Human Relations (J. Emery, J. Brule, J. Bruno, Mr. MacBain) SECRETARIAL PRACTICE—Machines humming . . . future secretaries scurrying . . . troubles with the duplicator and mimeographing machines . . . improving speed and accuracy all the time! COMMERCIAL BOOKEEPING—Think! ... Be neat and accurate—especially when recording in ink . . . double-entry bookkeeping must have a debit and a credit Bookkeeping (Mr. Smith. T. Connolly. T. I.a via not MATH Mmh (J. Hanson, •'. Fiandaca, E. Hermanson, Mr. Davis) Biology (E. Fitzpatrick. Mr. Holbrook. D. Ladd) BIOLOGY—Photosynthesis and respiration . . . detailed study of the cell . . . those tattered “Scientific Americans” . . . deoxyribonucleic acid and adenosintriphosphate . . . “trace the circulation of one pint of blood” . . . Carlson and Johnson's Machinery of the Body SCIENCE Physics U. New pot. J. Sawyer. ,v r. Libhy. li. White. J. Margosian) MATHEMATICS—A- = B- + C- -2BC Cos A . . . struggling with force problems . . . orange Math Review books for College Boards ... log tables and interpolation . . . C.P.C.T.E. . . . “What happened to you?” Chemistry (J. Cates experiments. Mr. Cowing advises) CHEMISTRY—Busy slide rules . . . waiting for a free spot at the balances . . . “Take that stuir under the hood” . . . hunting for attachable Bunsen burners . . . Do you have a match?” . . . heating and reheating to constant weight . . . “Time to clean up!” PHYSICS—Attempting to do a 20 minute experiment in 4’ 2 minutes . . . velocity and motion problems . . . E = MC- . . . specific gravity and heat resistance ... I don’t bother with messy experiments!” . . . coefficient of friction . . . fond memories of llunkcd tests i'oods (Miss Smith helps giris follow the recipe FOODS—“Quiet down girls! . . . learning cooking principles . . . canning . . . baking . . . eating the results . . . free samples to chosen faculty . . . clean-up’s the chore! MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical Drawing (Accuracy—Dr. Betten-cottrt instructing) HOME ECONOMICS FASHION DESIGN— “Fashion’s flair” . . . good grooming guaranteed . . . notebooks . . . lining, sewing. and fitting again . . . breaking sewing machine needles Fashion and Design (E. Veneri. --Howatt. ’. Gill. ’. Waters) ART Art (Mrs. Sanderson, II. Gowcn, D. Sint iris) MECHANICAL DRAW1N G—“Be yourself! . . . “Don’t sell yourself short! . . . using protractors, rulers, compasses and triangles . . . striving for neatness, accuracy, and clarity MUSIC ART—learning the fundamentals of good artsmanship . . . “Use the wash from a puddle—not the box ... a new side course in art appreciation—enjoying the great masters DRIVER EDUCATION DRIVER EDUCATION—“Any li- censed or unlicensed person learning how to operate a car safely and correctly . . . memorizing those little pink biblcs” . . . result— polite drivers MUSIC— Unless you can get two lingers in your mouth, you’re not singing properly . . . Wake up, people! . . . practicing for the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and Music Festivals . . . Problem—200 people: 190 robes?! Drivers Education (J. Cassella. J. Carty, J. Bourgeois, W. Berthelson, Dr. Bettencourt) T. Saia. L. Re0eitt, Mr. Rogers, li. Blanchette AUTO SHOP-Buzz and hum of activity . . . learning what is under the hood . . . spark plugs, carburetors, and batteries . . . exploring “foreign imports . . . testing the repair jobs VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP—Demonstrating the use of the machines . . . learning the versatility of the planer . . . hammers and screw drivers begin to take shape . . . patching, restoring and inventing D. Elwell. N. Woodfall. E. Wallis Mr. Seaman. G. Todaro ELECTRICAL SHOP-Volts and ohms . . . learning to handle power . . . repairing electrical appliances in the school building . . . applying safety measures . . . wiring for the dances 14 DIRECTOR CROWSON: We, the boys , thank you for the helpful guidance you have given us during the years we have spent going through the Vocational School. We think that you have been a very busy man, and we hope that the time you spent with us will not prove wasted in future years. Respectfully yours, The CLASS OF ‘62 2uU R. Pclrine. R. Trapani. Mr. Crowson SHEET METAL SHOP—Selecting and using proper hand and machine tools .. . eye shields and blow torches . . . learning to weld efficiently . . . great future for those who know A. Amo, R. Uontempo. Mr. Corrigan WOODWORKING SHOP-Lcarning from Mr. Egan’s skill . . . flying chips and sawdust... surprising and pleasing results —handsome and practical cabinets, bookcases. desks—really good usable things A. Peterson, Mr. Egan. F. McCormick 15 TO THE CLASS OF 1962: For the past three years, your class has been a source of great interest and pleasure to us as your class advisers. The various activities have provided a pleasant diversion from studying, have furnished you with an opportunity to serve your class, and have allowed you to gain a rich social experience beyond that which is obtained in the classroom. As Doctor Albert Schweitzer has written: “I don’t know what your destiny will be, but one thing 1 know: the only ones among you who will be really happy arc those who will have sought and found how to serve.” Our best wishes for your future happiness. Sincerely, Lloyd E. Smith OUR OFFICERS CLASS OF 1962 Mr. Smith ami Mr. Penta OUR ADVISERS MR. PENTA and MR. SMITH: The members of the Senior Class wish to express their grateful appreciation for your patient and willing assistance. Having you to guide us in our plans, and to share delight with us in our successes has been truly an unforgettable experience. A salute of everlasting thanks to you, Mr. Penta and Mr. Smith, comes from the Class of 1962! Left to Right: I). Hildebrand. N. Newton. G. Boyle. S. Hcaslip. J. Ncwpol. M. Catalano 16 J jtA zcc Sap Ls President ' Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant-Secretary Assistant-Treasurer GERARD BOYLE 190 Lewis Road . . . Gerry . . . gavel in hand . . . oh. that collegiate look . . . captivating captain ... unlimited versatility . . . Class Officer (Pres.); Junior Lion; Boys Stale; Football (Co-Capt.). Ice Hockey (Co-Capt.). and Baseball (Capt.) MARIA CATALANO 51 White Street . . . Capable class secretary . . . effervescent ’n’ efficient . . . personality plus . . . future asset to • • the airlines . .. Officer (See.); Bclmont- 'V- ' ’ian. Dramatic. Italian. Book-lt worms and Home Economics Clubs. - rtte: 02, DAVID HILDEBRAND 81 Fairmont Street . . . Hildy . . . handsome humorous . . . T.K.” (Senior Play) . Howie’s happy huffing tuba player . . our candid cam- . 1• ) craman . . . Class Officer (V. Pres.); Junior 0u� a 4- � . Rotarian; N.H.S.: Forum Club chestraC(PresB?nd NEWTON cncstra � rcs.M f 2g Car|c|on Cjrc,c . . . “Newtic . . . lovely . . . lively . . . loquacious . . . Blip” . . . brains as well as beauty . . . Class Officer (Ass't See.); N.H.S.;Cheerleader (Co-Capt.); Yearbook (Pers. Tab. Ed.); French and Bclmoniian Clubs. SHARON HEAS1.IP 48 Old Middlesex Road . . . Hess . . . cutest custodian of the coins . . . heart of gold . . . Give me a B!” . . . sweet, sincere, special . . . Class Officer (Treas.); Cheerleader; Bclmoniian and Red Cross Clubs; Field Hockey and Basketball. JOSEPH NF.WPOL 504 School Street . . . Joe . . . kasanova kid . . . charming and friendly . . . handy helper . . . beret a la mode . . . Class Officer (Asst. Treas.); Star (Adv. Mgr.); Senior Play; Dramatic and French (Treas.) Clubs. 17 MARY ABRANO 44 Colby Street . . . Tops as a talker ... a capable cook ... an unpredictable, witty whirlwind . . . Home Economics Club. ROBERT ACHESON 102 Slade Street . . . Bob . . . quiet, calm, collected ... a big wheel behind the wheel ... a future pharmacist. JOYCE ADDISON 87 Bartlett Avenue . . . Gentian eyed beauty . . . quiet, thoughtful, and friendly . . . merry majorette . . . secretarial success . . . Drum Majorette; Bclmontian, Bookworms (See.), and Home Economics Clubs. JANE ALBANO 38 Unity Avenue . . . Pleasant individualist . . . brown eyed cutie . . . warm “Hi to all . . . may talk her way around the world someday . . . Bclmontian. Bookworms. Home Economics, and Italian Clubs. ROBERT ALEXANDER 18 Edward Street . . . Bob . . . conscientious ’n’ conservative . . . friendly, sincere. and casual . . . versatile violinist . . . German; Orchestra. DAVID ALLEN 116 Sycamore Street . . . Quiet and thoughtful . . . sincere and likeable ... a future engineer . . . MARIA AMODEO 22 Merrill Avenue . . . Warm and friendly ... deceptively quiet.. .a “most promising secretary of the year . . . Bclmontian and Bookworms Clubs. 18 Vjv ROBERT ANDELMAN 79 Belts Road . . . Bob” . . . popular person . . . all A’ student . . . track trccker . . . sure to succeed . . . N.H.S.. Junior Rotarian, Star: Cross Country (Co-Capt.). Indoor Track (Capt.), and Baseball. ■ MARY ARMOUR 251 Mill Street . .. Happy go lucky . . . cheery chatterbox ... supports the gum companies . . . secretary of the future . . . ANTHONY ARNO 83 Beech Street . . . “Tony . . . hottest ticket . . . smiling, easy going prankster . . . future in sheet metal . . . Star and Student Council. JAMES ARSLANIAN 50 Payson Road . . . Jim . . . our Civil War soldier . . . never seen without a smile . . . always willing to lend a hand . .. Forum Club; Veterans Day Program. JUDITH ASHE 94 Louise Road . .. Judy . . . blond . . . blushing . . . bubbling . . . It's wonderful! . . . paint brush in hand portraying the future . . . Yearbook: Star; Field Hockey; Art (Treas.), Bclmontian, and Home Economics Clubs. FREDERICK ATKINSON 24 Pine Street . . . Freddy . . . studious and stimulating ... oh! that bass voice ... a thinker . . . loves a good time too . . . A Cappella Choir and Glee Club. VIRGINIA AUSTIN 55 Livermore Road . . . Ginger . . . laughter and leprechauns . . . our energetic Art Editor . . . brings talent and enthusiasm to all she docs . . . will be a terrific teacher . . . A Cappella Choir; Yearbook: Basketball; Bclmontian (Vice Pres.), and Forum (Treas.) Clubs: N.H.S. 19 DAVID BALDWIN 81 Benjamin Road . . . Baldy . . . unforgettable Donald . . . jovial jester . . . spontaneous spirit . . . good scout . . . N.H.S.: Star (Lit. Ed.); Band. A Cappella Choir (Pres.); Madrigal; French Club. MARY ELLEN BANDEN 72 Gordon Terrace . . . An old friend returned . . . petite and pretty . . . willing worker on any office staff . . . Star. AMY BAITER MAN 76 Hoitt Road . . . Musically inclined . . . always on the go . . . “Pull a right! . . . zany witticisms . . . will travel to college . . . A Cappella Choir; Glee. Bel-montian. Latin, and Dramatic Clubs. JANET BARBO 4 Pinchurst Road . . . A heart of gold . . . known for her smile . . . another Barbo for the fashion field . . . Belmontian. Italian. Bookworms, and Home Economics Clubs. JAMES BARRON 53 Beatrice Circle . . . “Jimmy” . . . soccer skamp . . . among the top twelve . . . sure to break records in success . . . N.H.S.: Latin and Glee Clubs; A Cappella Choir: Soccer and Tennis. JAN BEAUVAIS 22 Elm Street . . . Red head . . . our World War II soldier . . . willing and able ... a hard worker . . . Band: Glee and Latin Clubs; Spring Track. Outdoor Track, and Soccer DIANNE BEEBE 187 Lewis Road . . . Di . . . talented Girls Stater . . . able artist and sagacious scholar . . . friendly and fun . . . enthusiastic Editor . . . N.H.S.: Yearbook (Co-Ed.); A Cappella Choir; Glee (Treas). Forum (See.), and Belmontian Clubs. 20 JOHN BELLA 33 Stewart Terrace . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . . hot rod enthusiast ... reserved yet rugged . . . Bookworms Club. STEPHEN BETTENCOURT 135 Lewis Road . . . ‘'Bartley' ... the best in everything ... a goal a game . . . subtle yet suave . . . lee Hockey (Co-Capt.) and Baseball. WILLIAM BEF.DLE 50 Woodbine Road . . . Bill . . . that collegiate look . . . always chuckling . . . the boy next door . . . tennis anyone?. . . Junior Lion: Star and Yearbook (Sports Ed.): Senior Play; Glee Club; Tennis. BERNARD BLANCHETTE 16 Harriet Avenue . . . Bcrnic . . . ladies' man . . . love that white car . . . future at Flctts . . . Bookworms Club. ANNE BLOCH 524 Pleasant Street . . . Intelligence and amiability . . . a quiet smile reveals sincerity and interest . . . friend to be valued . . . college bound for sure . . . N.H.S.:Star; Yearbook (Co-Lit. Ed.); Bclmontian. Italian, and Latin Clubs. DAVID BERMAN 319 Pleasant Street . . . Dave” .. . hockey, hockey, hockey . . . he’s really got what it takes . .. that tweedy look ... Junior Lion; Spanish Club: lee Hockey. Football, and Baseball. MARJORIE BERNSTEIN 36 Rutledge Road . . . Marjie”. . . wends her way with wit . . . our gal 'Gay . . . a real live wire . . . star of Broadway in the future .. . Senior Play; Bclmontian. Forum. Dramatic, and Spanish Clubs. 21 MARY ALICE BLOCH 524 Pleasant Street . . . Talented twin . . . serious scholar . . . respected classmate . . . ability and ambition assure success . . . N.H.S.; Senior Play; Star; Yearbook (Co-Lit. Ed.); Bclmontian and Latin Clubs. REGINALD BOWEN 43 Burnham Street . . . Society Bob . . . ambition and dexterity under the hood ... souped up 'machines’ . . . electrical expert... Bookworms Club. JOHN BONASERA 511 School Street . . . Happy go lucky . . . Mechanical Drawing a specialty ... business career ahead . . . CHARLES BOYAJIAN 324 Pay son Road . . . Ladies’ man . . . shrewd, suave, and casual . . . likes sports and motorcycles . . . stands out in any crowd . . . Bookworms and Spanish Clubs: Football, Indoor Track, and Baseball. ROBERT BONTEMPO 14 Berkeley Street. Watertown .. . “Bob . . . Watertown warrior . . . wonderful weight lifter .. . what muscles! . . . ROBERT BOYAJIAN 102 Crestview Road . . . Bo-G. J.” . . . alert, alive, and active . . . Mr. Manager ... on the way to success . . . Spanish Club; Basketball and Baseball. JUDITH BRAMLETT 102 West Central Avenue Hemet, California . . . Judy . . . Left us for California . . . pretty and polite ... a math enthusiast . . . adept at bookkeeping . . . 22 MARGARET BROWN 24 Horace Road . . . Maggie . . . ‘dimples . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . always with a smile . . . sunny seamstress . . . Bclmontian. Bookworms, and Home Economics Clubs. DANIEL BURNS 404 Common Street . . . Danny . . . life of any party . . . mischief maker . . . Malden Catholic's loss is Belmont's gain . . . Picture not available JAMES BUTLER 50 Sandrick Road , . . Jimmy . . . drives a wild white Ford . . . unquenchable exuberance... tantalizing teaser. JOANNE BRULE 57 Channing Road . . . Petite n‘ pretty . . . flair for design . . . fashions in good taste . .. dependable always . . . Student Council: Senior Play; Field Hockey: Glee. Bclmontian. and Home Economics Clubs. JOHN BURRILL 30 Partridge Lane . . . Buff . . . never serious but always sincere . . . nonchalant . . . happy hoopstcr ... a coke a day keeps the doctor away ... Junior Lion; Boys State; Senior Play; Spanish Club; Basketball (Capt.); Spring Track (Capt.). WAYNE BURTON 31 Chester Road . . . A fabulous Frinkman . . . he's the peaches . . . the expert ragster . . . brawn and brains . . . irresistible . . . N.H.S.: Junior Rotarian; Student Council (Treas.); Football (Co-Capt.); Basketball, and Baseball. JOANNE BRUNO 18 Trowbridge Street . . . Tiny and talkative . . . our well-informed Louella Parsons • • • giggles galore ... cute as a button . . . Yearbook (Typist): Senior Play; Glee. Art. Home Economics, and Bclmontian Clubs. 23 SABATINO CALLEVA 16 French Street. Watertown . . . Sab . . . always a smile ... enjoys a good argument . . . sociable ... car enthusiast . . . Bookworms Club. ALBERT CAPRARO 89 Stony Brook Road . . . “Al . . . pizza pusher ... our happy hacker ... the discus thrower . . . business world •awaits . . . Senior Play; Italian (Treas.), Dramatic. Bookworms, and Ski Clubs. Jv)- . ' ' . 1 JULIE CALVERT 49 Pequossette Road . . . Parlcz-vous Fran aise? . . . world traveler ... all smiles and lots of fun . . . Yes. Mr. Nct-tlcton . . . A Cappclla Choir (See.); Glee (Rcc. See.). Belmoniian, Forum and French Clubs. JUDY CAREY 11 Clarendon Road . . . School spirited and fun loving . . . ‘Miss Basketball . .. oh. those summers at Brewster ... a future teacher . . . Student Council; Basketball; Softball; Glee. Belmontian. and Latin Clubs. ROBERT CAPPELLO 105 Beech Street . . . Mischievous merry-maker ... always smiling and constantly chuckling . . . industrious worker . . . Bookworms Club. WILLIAM CARP 30 Stearns Road . . . Bill . . . great masculinity . . . broad smile . . . serious intentions . . . Baseball. 24 JUDITH CARR 5 Amherst Road . . . Judy” . . . bouncy blonde . .. friendly manner . . . diligent and dependable . . . Cotillion Captain . . . Glee. Belmontian. Ski (Sec.). Dramatic. Forum, and Red Cross (Boston Rep.) Clubs. MARY-JO CASILIO 52 Bright Road . . . Jo . . . ‘Really!' . . . loads of fun . . . quiet but friendly ... positive success in the future ... Belmontian. Bookworms. Italian. and Red Cross Clubs. MALCOLM CARTER 10 Choate Road . . . “Mai ... a dashing, debonair. Don Juan . . . Star gazer . . . ’Gramps' . . . un ccrivain . . . N.H.S.; Junior Lion: Star (Assoc. Ed.); Senior Play; Dramatic (Treas.) and French Clubs. JO ANN CASSELL A 66 Bartlett Avenue . .. Jo” .. . ‘What a blast! . . . always sincere . . . barrels of fun . . . accounting ahead . . . Belmontian. Bookworms, and Home Economics Clubs. BARRY CARVER 115 Lovell Road. Watertown . . . Lullaby Boy . . . dreams of being a mechanic ... B.H.S.’s Sam Snead . . . Basketball and Golf. FAY CHAMBERLIN 82 Lincoln Street . . . F is for friendly-fun to be with . . . sweet 'n sincere ... definitely dependable . . . nursing in her future . . . Bookworms. Latin, and Red Cross Clubs. 25 WILLIAM COCHRAN 10 Waterhouse Road . . . “Bill . .. unforgettable and unpredictable .. . tall blonde ... man with the green bag .. . that knack for technical things . . . BARBARA CONNERS 395 Belmont Street ... Beauty and brains... a whiz at math ... dynamically diligent . . . outdoors enthusiast . . . Field Hockey; Belmontian. Red Cross. Home Economics, and Spanish Clubs. JOSEPH CHARLA 10 Colby Street . . . Joe ... the happy hacker . . . always a cool comment . . . interests tend toward mechanics . . . lively sense of humor . . . SHIRLEY COLLUPY 31 Gilbert Road . . . Band enthusiast . . . star on a basketball court . . . easy going pal . . . serious student . . . Basketball; Band; Glee and Bel-montian Clubs. OLGA COM NINOS 11 Sharpe Road . . . Closet full of clothes . . . volatile and vivacious . . . sincerity unsurpassed ... may teach tiny tots . . . Belmontian. Latin. Red Cross, and Spanish Clubs. THOMAS C1MENO 30 Waverley Terrace . . . Tom . . . born with wit and wisdom . . . full of fun . . . 'oh, look at that caddy! ... his industry will bring rewards . . . N.H.S.; Baseball; French and Italian Clubs. DIANE CIRESI 147 Lexington Street . . . Stubs . . . short V sweet . .. ‘Okay kids' . . . good things come in small packages . . . friendly, fun and flirtatious . . . Belmontian. Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. 26 CHARLES COUGHLAN 10 Jackson Road . . . Chuckie . . . one of the Wenner men . . . tall and quietly friendly . . . engineering expert of the future . . . N.H.S.; French Club: Football, Basketball, and Baseball. THOMAS CONNOLLY 20 Park Road , . . Tom .. . dad’s right-hand man ... colorful character ... a smooth fellow headed for the business world ... Bookworms Club. PAUL CRABTREE 30 Chilton Street . . . “Apples . . . serious, sympathetic, sensible . . . intellectually inclined ... knack of making people feel at ease . . . possesses cool collegiate class' . . . N.H.S.; Junior Rotarian: Student Council; Football and Spring Track. a i r i CAROL COOK 490 Common Street . . . Short ’n’ sweet . . . bubbling personality . . . exciting chatter . . . homemaker of the near future . . . Belmontian, Bookworms, Red Cross, and Home Economics Clubs. WILLIAM CRONIN 72 Waverley Street ... Buichie ... fearless Frink-man . . . ready and rarin' to go . . . impetuous but winning personality ... Bookworms Club; Football. Outdoor Track, Indoor Track, and Spring Track. MARY ELLEN CROWLEY 54 Townsend Road . . . M. E. C. means Me Ever Cheer??... long curly eye lashes ... pretty . .. peppy . .. poised ... a sure success ... Yearbook: Cheerleader (Co-Capt.); Belmontian, Bookworms, Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. CYNTHIA CROOK 43 Woods Road . . . Cindy . . . pretty and popular .. . full of fun ... a ray of sunshine . . . psychologist of the future . .. Yearbook; Basketball; Belmont-ian. Forum, French, and Home Economics Clubs. 27 CAROL CULLINGTON 21 Ridge Road . . . Musical marvel . . . diligent dependability ... future angel of mercy . . . Glee and Belmontian Clubs. RICHARD CURLESS 62 Payson Road . . . “Rich ... a summer cassa-nova ... a whiz with equations . . . college in his future . .. N.H.S.; Bookworms and French Clubs. DAVID DARG1E 132 White Street ... Riotous rags ... Hey turk” . . . lunchtime prankster . . . Hide my sandwich! . . . Bookworms Club; Football, lee Hockey, and Outdoor Track. LINDA DANIELS 14 Glendale Road . . . Able library assistant . . . heart of gold . . . our lovable Rheba . . . No suh! I got corns! ... Senior Play; Dramatic Club JOHN DAVIDSON 248 Mill Street . . . Collegiate good looks . . . forever friendly ... pleasing personality . . . avid sports enthusiast ... Soccer: lee Hockey; Bookworms and Camera Club. SUSAN DARNEY 101 Douglas Road . . . ’Sue ... so quiet, so sweet . . . fun-loving and friendly . . . pretty and poised .. . Belmontian. Latin, and Spanish (See.) Clubs. S V XB BARBARA CURRIE 81 Cushing Avenue . . . Quiet quipstcr . . . brown eyed beauty ... versatile and vi-vacious . . . tends toward teaching ... Yearbook; Tennis (Mgr.): Bcl-montian. Home Economics, Dramatic, and Forum Clubs. 28 JON DAWSON 195 Slade Street . . . That Ivy League look ... a joke for every occasion ... a leading songster . . . joie dc vie! .. . Student Council; Yearbook; A Cappella Choir (Treas.); Glee (Pres.). Ski, and Bookworms Clubs. SUZANNE del'ETOILE 11 Rayburn Road . . . Sue . . . drama enthusiast . . . Essie . . . pixilating personality ... a future speech therapist ... Senior Play: Glee. Belmontian. Dramatic (Pres.), Latin, and Spanish Clubs. ANDREW DE MORE 23 Bcllington Street . . . Andie ... level-headed ‘n’ friendly . . . humorous hacker ... Navy calls ... Football; Bookworms and Italian Clubs. ANITA DENAULT 459 School Street ... Quiet, reliable, and petite ... a marvel with a needle and thread ... a good cook too . . . Belmontian. Bookworms. Home Economics Clubs. FLORENCE DEVITO 27 Trowbridge Street ... Flo . . . good things come in small packages . . . oh. those large collared blouses ... a natural for secretarial success . . . Belmontian. Bookworms. Dramatic. Home Economics, and Italian (V. Pres.) Clubs. VIRGINIA DEWAR 163 Oakley Road . . . Ginny . . . smart 'n' sociable ... whiz with wood winds . . . math enthusiast . .. Yearbook: Band; Orchestra: Glee and Belmontian Clubs. JOSEPH DI BENEDETTO 132 Dean Street ... Joe .. . quiet and reserved . .. Dashes of wit ... sensational soccer star ... a yen for the sea . . . Soccer; Science Club. 29 FRED DICKHAUT 18 Upland Road . . . Ricky . . . quiet good humor . . . kind, considerate, conscientious ... a friend in need . . . winning Wcnncrman . . . coaching career.., Basketball; Spring Track; Bookworms Club. MARY DI PIETRO 233 Beech Street . .. Our hard-working Photography Editor with a sensational sense of humor ... always ready and willing to help . . . success assured . . . Yearbook; Senior Play; Glee. Bclmontian. Dramatic, and Italian Clubs. RICHARD DOCTOROFF 85 Hoilt Road ... A hard worker . .. Dicky Doc . . . sweatshirts seller . . . ideal student . . . diligent dance decorator . . . N.H.S.; Yearbook; Soccer; Basketball; Ski and German Clubs. DONALD DOUGHTY 59 Vernon Road . . . All American boy . . . forever flirting . . . winning ways . . . potential business executive . . . Glee and Bookworms Clubs. KATHERINE DOYLE 208 Rutledge Road ... “Kathy ... radiant red hair ... sweet, silent, and sincere .. . enjoys script writing ... Russian correspondent . . . Bclmontian. Bookworms. Dramatic. Red Cross, and Russian (Sec.) Clubs. RUTH DULAC 141 Washington Street ... “Ruthic ,.. blue-eyed, bubbling blonde ... droll drum majorette . . . our mystery teenager . . . N.H.S.; Belmont Woman’s Club; Drum Majorette; Student Council; Star; Bclmontian Club. BEVERLY DUNLOP 509 Pleasant Street . . . “Bcv . . . editor extraordinaire ... our Nationally Merited . scholar with talent unlimited . . no doubt about her future sue- c+t uU t oj i As . fMiOS N.H.S.;'Belmont Woman’s Clubjj Star (Ed.-in-Chicf); A Cappella.-Krvo ''. Choir; French (Pres.) and Rus-tV j sian (V. Pres.) Clubs. 30 MICHAEL EHLERS 16 Brighton Street . .. Mike ... broad-shouldered . . . jolly and generous ... serious minded . . . SHEILA EI.SO 38 Chestnut Street . . . Pigmy . . . pert and petite ... chuckling chatterbox... hospital work in her future . . . Belmontian. Bookworms. Dramatic. and Home Economics Clubs. DONALD ELWELL 148 White Street ... Donnie ... dark curly hair and mischievous eyes.. . naughty but nice” . . . aspires to be an electrical technician . . . CAROLYN EMERSON 22 Coolidge Road . . . Emma . . . big personality in a small package . . . incessant chatter . . . gifted pianist . . . skilled with a palette and paint brush . . . Student Council; Belmontian and Art Clubs: Senior Play: Field Hockey (Co-Capt.); Soft-ball. JUDITH EMERY 131 Slade Street . . . Judy .. . sunny and sociable .. . wonderfully witty . . . whiz with a needle . . . our talented pianist. . . Star: Glee. Belmontian. Dramatic. Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. STEPHEN FALLON 20 C Street . . . Steve . .. deceptively quiet ... industrious student... found in Jack's car... high-spirited ... VIRGINIA FALLON 20 C Street . . . “Ginny” ... oh. that long hair . . . sensational seamstress . . . creative mind . . . fashions arc in her future ... Belmontian. Bookworms, and Home Economics Clubs. 31 MARY ANN FASCIANO 62 Oak Avenue .. . Quarrulous and giggling ... the life of a parly . . . success with a paintbrush ... her famous laugh ... Yearbook; Softball; Art (Sec.). Italian. Belmontian. and Home Economics Clubs. KEVIN FITZGERALD 21 Pcquosseltc Road . . . Good natured . . . freckles and more freckles ... a sure success ... technician to be ... Golf Club. FREDERICK FIANDACA 19 Francis Street . . . Freddy . . . cheerful live wire . . . electronics engineer in his future . . . wit ’n’ wisdom .. . one of the G men ... Senior Play; Dramatic Club. MARY FITZGERALD 66 Dartmouth Street . . . “Flower . .. bubbling over with good humor ... tops at tennis ... a love for sailing . . . shiny red hair . . . Field Hockey (Co-Capt.): Tennis; Glee. Belmontian. Bookworms. and Home Economics Clubs. yV A CVyv - 'V;,rm and friendly y 'r ’ ' • !SClCrand - . convSS MARY ELIZABETH FLYNN 11 Davis Road . . Scottie” ... casual sophistication ... pensive . .. poised . . . positively wonderful . . . fabulous figure skater ... Yearbook: Field Hockey. Soft-ball; Art (Pres.). Belmontian (Co-Chm. Formal) and Home Economics Clubs. 32 PAUL FOHLIN 32 Francis Street . . . Hard working . . . friendly . . . full of smiles . . . intelligent individualist . . . N.H.S.; Latin Club. SUSAN FURRY 17 Frost Road .. . Our A-l student... marvelous Merit scholar . . . unforgettable Alice . . . talented thes-pian ... N.H.S.; Senior Play; A Cappella Choir: Dramatic. Latin, and Glee Clubs. DAVID FORMAN 200 Park Avenue. Arlington ... “Dave” . . . girls and banjos . . . unquenchable exuberance . . . Tarzan . . . our Russian ballet dancer . . . spirit of our class . . . Star; Student Council: Senior Play; Latin Club. JAMES GAHAN 91 Betts Road ... A cool blue-eyed blonde . .. kickoff kid . . . pensive and persuasive ... a definite hit ( with girls)!... “joic de vie” ... N.H.S.: Junior Rotarian: Boys State: Football; Basketball, and Baseball. GERALDINE FOY 12 Franklin Street . . . “Gcri” . . . quiet and unassuming ... domestically inclined .. . hospital helper . .. future in office work . . . Bookworms. Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. JOHN GARDINER 33 Coolidge Road . . . Jackie . . . fabulous and friendly . . . interested in others . . . cool summers at the Cape . . . “Is that right? . . . college beckons. . . Student Council; Cross Country, lee Hockey, and Baseball. 33 KATHERINE GARDNER 54 Worcester Street . . . Kathie .. . pleasant sweetness .. . friendly, quiet, and sincere . . . amiable 'n' dependable . .. bound for a career in teaching .. . Bclmontian and Home Economics Clubs. SUSAN GARFIELD 76 Washington Street . . . “Sue . . . long, blonde hair V blue eyes . . . outstanding soprano soloist . . . future music teacher.. . A Cappclla Choir: Band: Madrigal; Bclmontian. Dramatic, and Spanish Clubs. LINDA GASTONGUAY 49 Brooksidc Avenue . . . Olga ... a loyal class member . . . dependable worker ... piano and vocal aptitude ... education major . .. Yearbook: Senior Play; Band: Glee. Forum, and Bclmontian Clubs. JUDITH GATES 115 Bright Road ... Judy ... musically marvelous .. . scholastically superb . . . a valued friend ... Traveler' reporter ... A Cappclla Choir (V. Pres.); Madrigal; Band (Sec.); Glee Scc.). Bclmontian (See.), and French Clubs. JOHN GAVIN 12 Springfield Street ... Cool and confident... competent golfer . . . droll wit . . . career in business ahead . . . Football and Golf. PATRICIA GILL 40 Gorham Road . . . Gilly ... the palette's pal ... real live wire ... friendliness plus frolics . . . comedy ii la Gill . . . Yearbook; Senior Play; Red Cross Club. ROBERT GINSBERG 26 Greensbrook Way . .. Woo. woo! ... an optimistic. easy going non-conformist . . . intellect and versatility . . . fondness for green Alpine hats... Star (Bus. Mgr.); N.H.S.; Soccer; Baseball; Latin and Dramatic Clubs. 34 MARSHALL GOLDBERG 68 Munroc Street . . . “Ed” . . . colorful character . . . radio ham .. . intelligent inquisitor . . . whimsical wit . . . Science Club; Senior Play: Amateur Radio (KILUV). JOHN GOTTLIEB 15 Homer Road . . . Chicago's gift to B.H.S. . . . “Blip” . . . avid reader ... sly wit. .. intellectually inclined ... Band. ROSEMARY GRANDE 14 Chandler Street . . . “Ro . . . lots of pep . . . full of fun ... witty and winsome . . . daring devil . . . sociable singer .. . A Cappclla Choir; Star; Yearbook; Glee, Bclmontian. and Bookworms Clubs. BEVERLY GOWEN 41 Worcester Street . . . “Bev . . . tall, slender brunette . . . exuberant Editor . . . lively sense of humor . . . executive secretary with an artistic touch . .. N.H.S.; A Cappclla Choir; Yearbook (Co-Ed.): Bclmontian. Glee, and Art Clubs. JOAN GORDON 56 Oliver Road . . . Vibrant vivaciousness . . . such school spirit . . . short 'n' sweet ... gift of gab ... chasing chariots . . . Field Hockey: Star: Bclmontian. Dramatic. Latin, and Red Cross Clubs. PAMELA GOVONI 18 Clyde Road. Watertown . . . Watertown’s addition to B.H.S. . . . pretty and petite . . . loves to have fun and be happy . . . sincerity plus . . . I.B.M. future .. . Senior Play; Softball; Home Economics, Art, Bclmontian, and Bookworms Clubs. JANE GONEAU 28 Bartlett Avenue . . . Perseverance plus . . . short 'n' cute . . . ambitious angel . . . potent pitcher. . . future in hospital work ... Softball. 35 SUSAN GREENLAW 163 Trapelo Road . . . Sue” . .. keen teen ... fun to be with . . . gift of gab . . . business bound . . . Star: Dramatic Club. PHILIP GUSTAFSON 34 Glendale Road . . . Gus” . . . boy genius ... a prankster at heart . . . the mad scientist . . . will plan a future trip to the moon . .. Orchestra; Band; Russian (Sec.). Science (Pres.), and Chess Clubs. RONALD HABESHIAN 49 Bright Road . . . Ronnie” . . . tall ‘n’ good looking . . . fun to be with . . . spirited sports enthusiast . . . electronics in his future . . . Indoor Track: Baseball; Photography. Radio. Electronics, and Spanish Clubs. ROY HALL 15 Bradley Road ... Doe ... friendly critter ... popular humorist . . . happy helper . . . serious C.Y.O.’cr .. . GAYLE HAMILTON 45 Vernon Road . . . Carefree, considerate, and congenial . . . winning smile . . . enthusiastic optimist . .. angelic voice . . . Senior Play; A Cappella Choir; Glee. Bclmontian. Dramatic, and Ski Clubs. FRANCIS HANIFY 21 Holden Road . . . Frank . . . that collegiate look . . . fun-loving ’n’ friendly . . . Let’s not be too hasty . . . ambition leads to success . . . Junior Lion; Student Council: Baseball; Basketball; Bookworms (V. Pres.) Club. JOYCE HANLON 43 Hastings Road ... Cute as a button ... winsome cheercr ... the future holds much for her . . . that halo look ... eloquent speaker . . . Cheerleader; Student Council; Bclmontian. Dramatic. Forum, and French Clubs. 36 GEOFFREY HEADLEY 11 Richmond Road . . . Jeff” . . . steady ’n’ dependable . . . daring escapades . . . able student . . . interested in engineering. .. JACKLYN HEFFNER I OX Village Hill Road . . . “Jackie . . . dc-lightful. dc-lovcly. dc-wonderful . . . she’s got what it takes . . . unusual talents . . . Yearbook: Bclmontian. Glee, French. Chess, and Art Clubs. CHARLES HARRIS 70 White Street . . . Charlie” ... big daddy . . . if art isn’t his career, it’ll be his hobby . . . packs a lot of power . . . Belmont's answer to Mr. C lean . . . Football; Outdoor and Indoor Track; Bookworms Club. JUDITH HANSON 116 Watson Road ... Judy” ... five foot two. eyes of blue ... a mighty majorette .. . laughing live wire . . . devilish dimples... Drum Majorette; N.H.S.; Bclmontian (Treas.). Spanish (Pres.) Forum, and Belmont Woman’s Clubs. DORTHY HARVEY 9 Francis Street ... Sweet ’n’ sincere ... maroon ’n’ grey marcher . . . likeable friendliness . . . secretary to be. . . Band: Bclmontian. Bookworms, and Glee Clubs. EMILY HERMANSON 299 Clafiin Street . . . “Lee” .. . likeable loquacity . . . persistent perseverance . . . aims to please . . . socially a star.. . Yearbook; Bclmontian. Forum. French, and Latin Clubs. NELSON HARTUNIAN 391 Pleasant Street ... Nellie ... football hero ... sincerity and friendliness . . . love that bicycle . . . the thinker . . . Junior Rotarian; German Club; Football; Spring Track. 37 MARSHA HICKOK 51 Stone Road . . . A warm heart and a sweet smile . . . that zest for life . . . our actress ‘ Penelope ... a bright future lies ahead . . . Senior Play: Bclmontian. Dramatic. German, and Glee Clubs. LOUISE HINTLIAN 46 Horne Road ... Pleasant personality ... conquered the art of laughing . . . Mount Auburn Hospital volunteer . . . capable committee worker... Bclmontian Club. NANCY HINTLIAN 81 Beatrice Circle ... Howie . .. talkative terror . . . riotous rags . . . petite pixie ... oh. that Oriental dancing ... Senior Ph): Yearbook; Bclmontian. Home Economics. Latin. and Red Cross Clubs. SANDRA HINTLIAN 46 Horne Road . . . Big brown eyes . . . nursing career . .. No, I'm Sandra .. . operation kindness . . . Bclmontian Club. MARILYN HOI.LE 53 Stallcr Road . . . A natural comedienne . . . radiant auburn curls ... friendly twinkling eyes . . . gay Cape capers . . . Bookworms. Home Economics, Red Cross, and Art Clubs. WILLIAM HOLMAN 237 College Farm Road. Waltham ... “Bill . . . sparkling quipstcr ... Waltham's addition to B.H.S. Willie the Wit . . . Bookworms Club. KATHERINtf HOSjB 15 Chandlcr. SU it ' : - alto . . . blue-eye German scholar . . friendly . . . Star; A Cappella Choii'i 'Glec, Bclmontian. Dramatic,bnd Gcr- , man Clubs. ' 0 38 LINDA HOW ATT 37 Channing Road . . . Sports spectacular ... absolutely essential ingredient for fun ... pretty 'n' witty ... hard-worker too . . . Senior Play; Field Hockey; Basketball: Bclmontian. Red Cross (V. Pres.), and Home Economics (Pres.) Clubs. VIRGINIA HUGHES 74 Grove Street ... Ginny ... sweet 'n' serious ... sometimes quiet... naturally nice .. . success awaits . .. Bclmontian. Dramatic. Home Economics and Spanish Clubs. NEIL HULBERT 12 Blake Street . . . Hot ticket . . . raring to go . . . class spirit . . . sure success as an architect . . . Star; Senior Play; Band: Tennis (Capt.); Forum and Latin Clubs. ROBERTA INGERSOLL 14 Bradford Road . . . Bobbi . . . back at B.H.S. . . . always friendly . . . neat as a pin . .. future nurse . .. Senior Play; Tennis: Bclmontian and Glee Clubs. MARILYN JACOBS 29 Douglas Road ... M is for merry . . . bubbling personality . .. chock full of fun . . . definitely dependable . . . Yearbook: Bclmontian. Dramatic. Forum, and French Clubs. NANCY JOHNSON 11 Chester Road . .. Swinging pony tail . .. short, but sharp . . . laughs up a storm . . . never a dull moment . . . Red Cross and Spanish Clubs. LOIS JOHNSTON 397 Pleasant Street . .. Tremendous twirler . .. talented seamstress ... smiling and sociable . . . nursing awaits . . . Drum Majorette; Glee. Dramatic. and Home Economics Clubs. 39 MARSHALYN KAUFMAN 40 Robin Wood Road . . . “Mushic . . . sophisticated swing . . . pretty ’n’ popular . . . poised personality ... chattering charmer . . . Senior Play; Yearbook; Bclmont-ian. Bookworms, Dramatic, and Art Clubs. CAROI. KARYANIS 146 Dalton Road . . . Good-natured and carefree . . . sparkling effervescence . . . knack for making friends . . . enthusiastic in every endeavor . . . Yearbook; Bclmontian, Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. PAUL KENNEDY 105 Sycamore Street .. . Serious 'n' sincere . .. keeps those marks up . . . bound for success in teaching .. . N.H.S.; German and Latin Clubs. CAROLYN KELLEY 89 Van Ness Road . . . A sweet Irish colleen . . . those flashing eyes ... a future vote for J. F. K. . . . college bound . . . Field Hockey; Tennis; Bclmontian. Home Economics. Latin, and Red Cross Clubs. DANIEL KELLEHER 127 Bright Road . . . Danny . . . always having a ball... a great guy .. . riotous ragster... spunky sportsman ... Football; lee Hockey; Bookworms Club. M ARGARET ANNE KEARNS 159 Highland Avenue. Arlington . .. “Nancy . . . cheerful cherub ... bouncing brunette ... friendly ’n‘ flirtatious . . . wild head-bands . . . Senior Play; Yearbook; Glee. Bookworms. Home Economics, and Chess Clubs. 40 mm RONALD KESSLER ir't P’TL. 30 Hurley Street CJ . . . Keys” . . . where’s that cameraman? . . . friendly . sincere . . . fun loving . . . mad Macbeth party .. . Star (Feature Ed.); Yearbook; Student Council; Dramatic. Run-sian. and Photography (See. Treas.) Clubs. ROBERT KING 72 Payson Road . . . “Dennis the Menace . . . Who me?” ... carefree and casual . . . promising pigskin-er . . . Football THOMAS KILEY 30 Wilson Avenue . . . Tom . . . humorous and easygoing . . . joke for every occasion . . . happy-go-lucky .. . play ball ... Cross Country; Indoor Track; Science Club. CHARLES KIRKPATRICK 596 Pleasant Street . . . Charlie” . . . humor and wit . . happy-go-lucky . . . bombing black VW . . . roving runner . . . Cross Country: lee Hockey; Bookworms Club. BARBARA KING 178 Oakley Road . . . Quiet and capable .. . crack clarinet player ... a natural for nursing . . . Band; Glee, and Bookworms Clubs. ARNOLD KRAMER Shaw Road C. K. . . . plays a mean quiet V industrious horn • ■ • sensational shutterbug . . . Mar; Yearbook: Orchestra; Band; Forum and French Clubs. 41 MARION KRAUSE 124 Lewis Road . . . “Mouse ' . . . indispensable member of our class . . . diligent and dependable . . . friendliness unsurpassed means success unlimited . . . N.H.S.: Madrigal: A Cappella Choir; German (V. Pres.), Forum. and Bolmontian Clubs. I.II I IAN LA FOREST 203 Trapelo Road . . . Smiling and friendly hello .. . a wonderful addition to Belmont High . . . sweet and unassuming . . . Bookworms and Home Economics Clubs. BEVERLY LARSON 11 Maple Street . . . Bev . . . lovely long hair . . . always with a smile . . . attractive n poised . . . promising secretary . . . A Cappella Choir; Glee. Bcl-montian. Bookworms, and Dramatic Clubs. VIRGINIA LAVERTY 54 Chilton Street ... Ginny” ... petite and peppy .. . maid of the megaphones ... everybody's Buddy . . . Cheerleader; Student Council; Yearbook: Belmontian. Home Economics, and Spanish Clubs. THOMAS LAVIANO 206 Beech Street . . . Tom . . . earnest 'n energetic ... found in a '53 Ford ... future campaign manager... Baseball (Mgr.); Italian and Bookworms (Prog. Chm.) Clubs. MAY LAWSON 29 Adams Street . . . Stunning and stylish . . . super seamstress . . . Citizen high-lighter .. . wields the gavel at Belmontian . .. Yearbook; N.H.S.; Belmont Woman’s Club; Belmontian (Pres.), Forum, and Latin (Jr. Consul) Clubs. V BARBARA I.EHOUX 57 Unity Avenue . . . Friendly to all . . . sympathetic and sincere . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Belmontian. Bookworms (Librarian). Glee. Red Cross, and Home Economics Clubs. 42 PAUL LEOFANTI 17 Bright Road . . . Leo ... a gay blade . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . Navy future . . . Student Council. JOHN LO CICERO 20 Grant Avenue . . . “Jack” ... an unforgettable member of our class .. . terrific sense of humor ... a comment for every occasion . . . Bookworms and Italian Clubs. RUTH ANN LEVIN 22 Skahan Road . . . “Rulhic . . . perky, petite, pretty . . . daring and devilish ... on her way to be Nurse of the year” . . . Student Council: Field Hockey; Bclmontian. German. Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. STEPHEN LOFTUS 12 Garden Street . . . Steve . . . diligent, conscientious. and dependable . . . Mr. Cli h's helper . . . watch out for that mad camera . . . mild-mannered and talkative . . . Science, Photography, and Art Clubs. CLAIRE LE MAY 16 Walnut Street . . . Striking personality . . . hep for hockey . . . many rags . . . sociable individualist . . . Bclmontian, Bookworms, Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. BRUCE LILLIGREN 132 Bartlett Avenue . . . Fantastic flattop ... ski enthusiast . . . affable and dependable ... subtle and suave ... Glee. Ski. Bookworms, and Spanish Clubs. CATHERINE LOONEY 275 Waverley Street . . . Cathy” . . . enjoys helping people . . . outgoing . . . serious ‘n‘ sincere ... sewing marvel... Softball: Bookworms. Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. 43 ELWOOD Macl.HOD 827 Belmont Street . . . Woody . . . able student, avid sportsman ... a following of females . . . casual comedian college calls . . . lee Hockey; Baseball; Bookworms and Ski Clubs. SCOTT NlacGREGOR 46 Slade Street . . . Sousaphonc player . . . friendly photographer . . . leans toward science . . . quietly calm ... Band; Science (Treas.), Chess, and Photography Clubs. KENNETH LYONS 204 Hdenficld Avenue, Watertown ... Ken ... really gets around . . . cool and casual . . . future in business by way of the arsenal . . . Bookworms Club. RICHARD MacDONALD 17 Holden Road . . . Mac . . . riotous rags . . . O.K. girls, who's the lucky one tonight? . . . has to be flagged down . . . singing and skiing . . . Cross Country: Outdoor Track; Spring Track: Bookworms and Spanish Clubs. MARCIA MaeGREGOR 46 Slade Street . . . M. M. stands for musical marvel... blond hair and friendly smile . . . always thoughtful and considerate Senior Play; Band; A Cappclla Choir; Glee, Latin, and Bclmont-ian Clubs. ANDREW MAI.KASIAN 39 Benjamin Road ... Andy ... essence of quiescence . . . unassuming and undemanding . . . our tall man . . . pride of physics . . . I'll pass by the grace of God. and the help of Libby!” . . . Chess (Captain) Club. MARIE M ANJOU RIDES 99 RadclifTc Road . .. Subtle sophisticate ... deviltry in her eyes . . . loves M.G.’s . . . a picture of femininity . . . Bclmontian, Bookworms (Pres.), Dramatic. Glee. Home Economics, and Ski Clubs. 44 JOHN MARGOSIAN 54 Elm Street . . . Butch ... a smile, wink, and friendly hello . . . fabulous dancer . .. handsome, hilarious, and hardworking . . . N.H.S. (Treas.); Junior Rotar-, ian; Soccer; Band (V. Pres.); German (Pres.) and Glee (V. res.) Clubs. 9 CHRISTINE MARTIN 109 Beech Street . . . “Chris ... the girl with the natural curls . . . never a dull moment . . . poised and striking . . . Field Hockey: A Cappclla Choir; Glee. Bclmontian. Home Economics (V. Pres.), and Latin Clubs. JANE MARTIN 16 Choate Road .. . Peppy, pert, and popular ... tiny but terrific ... the military life . . . most likely to succeed . . . Cheerleader; N.H.S. (See.): Forum. and French Clubs. EDWARD MAURER 50 Oak Avenue ... Handsome he-man ... Get that ball!” . . . soccer star . . . future success is inevitable . . . Soccer (Co-Capt.): Outdoor and Indoor Track: Spring Track; Spanish Club. PR U DENCE M AZM AN I AN X Bradford Road . . . “Prudy” . . . worker for the class . . . have press, will print . . . “Dear Abby . . . definitely dependable ... RICHARD McARDLE 139 Brooksidc Avenue . . . Hard worker . . . generous gentleman . . . calm. cool, collected . . . spare-time scientist . . . college ahead . . . Science Club; Outdoor and Indoor Track. KEVIN Me A U I. IFF K 17 Oliver Road . . . “Satch” ... a joke for every occasion . . . adds life to any classroom ... a likable guy . . . the swamper sensation . . . Cross Country: Outdoor Track. 45 WILLIAM McCAFFERTY 109 Bright Road . .. “Bill ... have hockey stick, will play . .. quiet and unassuming ... oh. that shiny white convertible! .. Ice Hockey: Cross Country; Bookworms Club. richard McCarthy 17 Knox Street . .. Devilish red head . .. subtle sense of humor ... adds spark to any class ... a genial guy .. . Bookworms Club. CAROL McCLUSKEY 45 Springfield Street . . . Lovely tall blonde . . . pensively poised . . . winsome and wonderful ... Belmontian. Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. ROBERT McCORMICK 12 Worcester Street . . . Bob . . . industrious and determined . . . amiable architect . . . future in construction field . . . Star. joan McDonough 124 Bright Road . . . J is for Joan. M is for Merry ... studying is learning ... talkative terror ... a cap will be her crown . . . Senior Play; Belmontian. Dramatic. Home Economics. Latin and Red Cross Clubs. JUDITH McLEAN 14 Frost Road ... Judy ... crowned in golden glory . . . tall and lovely . . . sensational center guard . . . wild Cape summers . . . Basketball; Belmontian. Bookworms. Latin. Red Cross, and Art Clubs. PAUL MEADOWS 536 Massachusetts Avenue. Lexington . .. “Lager .. . man with a beat . . . keeps trying for a real palatial rod . .. Lexington lad ... 46 LAUREN MOKABA 60 Stone Road . . . Interestingly intelligent . . . yen for belligerent people . . . fun-loving, unpredictable miss .. . never anti-social Yearbook; N.H.S.; Field Hockey: Belmontian. French, and Home Economics (Sec.-Trcas.) Clubs. BARRY MORRIS 38 Staunton Road . . . Model A . . . delightfully mad . . . zany wit . . . bound for a math-science specialty . . . Star; Science Club; Baseball; Soccer. ARTHUR MONTMINY 40 Robert Ford Road. Watertown . . . Art . . . Star reporter . .. daring draftsman .. . aiming for the Air Force . . . Star; Bookworms Club. PHILIP MORROW 23 Chester Road . . . Serious V sincere . . . energetic worker . . . shy smile conceals subtle sense of humor . . . German traveler ... Baseball; German and Ski Clubs. JO-ANN MELLO 27 Payson Road . . . Sweet silent type . . . loves a good time . . . serious-minded worker ... business vocation ... Belmontian. Bookworms. Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. JANICE MOONEY 50 Oliver Road . . . A friendly “hi” to all . . . always smiling . . . many chuckles .. . giggling chatterbox . . . Senior Play: Home Economics and Red Cross Clubs. KAREN MULKEEN 181 Radcliffc Road . . . “Bubbles” . . . barefoot con-tessa . . . beware those mischievous eyes . . . forever winning with her impish grinning . . . gone from the word go . . . Senior Play; Yearbook; Bookworms. Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. 47 DIANE MURPHY 51 Foster Road . . . “When Irish Eyes Arc Smiling . . . shining chestnut hair ... summers in Maine ... bright future ahead . . . Softball; Bclmontian. Home Economics, and Spanish Clubs. PAULA MYSELL 88 Dalton Road ... Bubbling liveliness .. . talkative and friendly . . . “Hi. Babes! ... never a dull moment .. . yen for college men ... N.H.S.; Bclmontian. Dramatic (See.), Forum, and French Clubs. JAMES MURPHY 15 Harvard Road ... Hats olT to the Irish ... super sportsman . . . great goalie . . . full of spirit ... Latin Club; Soccer (Co-Capt.); lee Hockey: Baseball. RACHELENATALE 36 Coolidge Road . . . “Ricky” . . . Oh. those big eyes! . . bright 'n' bubbling . . . pixie of our class . . . prize-winning artist. Senior Play; Yearbook; Bclmontian. Glee, Art. and Dramatic Clubs. ALBERT MUSTO 66 RadclifTc Road . . . “Albc . . . unusual individual ... a way with women . . . future parts man . . . electronics ahead . . . Star: Golf; Bookworms Club. RANDI NELSON 4 Middlccot Street . . . Poise and adaptability . . . flair for fashion . . . zest for life . . . the Twister . . . business field promising . . . N.H.S.; Madrigal; A Cappella Choir; Yearbook; Bclmontian and French Clubs. 48 HARRY NIGROSH 90 Brighton Street . . . Cool beatnik . . . savoir fairc . . . our Mr. Kirby” . . . crazy camera . . . intellectual curiosity . .. Senior Play; Star; N.H.S.; French Club. CAROL NOON I? 45 Common Street . .. “Candy ... a sweet and reserved smile . . . friend to the end . . . anyone for cards? . . . a nursing career ahead ... Senior Play; Star; Yearbook; Bclmontian. Forum, and Red Cross Clubs. CORAL O'BRIEN 4X2 School Street ... Coby ... blue eyes, blonde hair . . . likes a challenge . . . a 59 Ford . . . tennis anyone? ... Yearbook: Field Hockey: Tennis; Bookworms, and Latin Clubs. JOSEPH ORSINI 37 Statler Road . . . Carefree . . . bowling is his game . . . tops in the field of friendship .. . one of the swampers . . . Student Council; Ski and Bookworms Clubs. ROBERT O'CONNOR 41 Myrtle Street . . . Butchie . . . happy-go-lucky . . . humor at its subtle best ... an unforgettable member of our class . . . Football; Indoor Track; Spring Track; Bookworms and Art Clubs. RONALD PAPIA 6 Chestnut Street . . . Smile! ... a definite charmer . . . personality plus a warm heart . . . bound for a lively future . . . 49 GERALDINE PIZ2UT0 12 Hanks Street . . . “Gen ... a friend indeed ... loves a party ... exotic style ... future accountant.. . Belmontian, Bookworms. Home Economics, and Italian Clubs. RICHARD PENDLETON 15 Whitcomb Street . . . Richie” . . . man with a brief ease . . . busy businesslike manner ... quiet courtesy ... ANTHONY PARATORE 142 Chilton Street . . . Dark and devilish . . . amateur entertainer . . . ladies man ... a real live wire ... JOYCE PASKERIAN 220 Claflin Street ... Joycic”__math and music . . . dramatics and dancing . . . scintillating sense of humor . . . Belmont Woman's Club; Yearbook (Bus. Ed.); Glee. Bclmon-tian. Dramatic, and Forum Clubs. ALVIN PETERSON 12 Lorimer Road .. . Al . . . woodworking specialist . . . keen at his trade . . . fun-loving and friendly . . . KENNETH PAWL 130 White Street ... “Ken” ... tall and terrific ... deceptively quiet . . . originality plus ... never a dull moment... Bookworms Club. MARILYN PETRINO 34 Wiley Road . . . Sweet as candy . . . can grey hair be inherited ... lovely sparkle and demure daintiness . . . makes people happy . .. Belmontian, Home Economics. Italian, and Red Cross (Treas.) Clubs. 50 CHRISTOPHER PLATT 124 Walker Street, Cambridge .. . “Chris ... a welcome newcomer . . . Ivy league sweaters ... Cambridge dweller ... pleasant easy-going personality .. . Ski and German Clubs. RICHARD PLEKAVICH 96 Prospect Street . . . The blonde bomber ... always laughing ... ingenuity and intelligence ... a definite hit!... STEPHEN POLCARI . . . Steve . . . fascinating individual . . . beret and bicycle . . . stimulating intellectual ability... Star; Student Council; Forum. French, and Chess Clubs. MARCIA PRESTON 32 Frost Road . . . Pert n‘ petite . . . always a friendly hi . . . fun to be with ... a cute treat for any college... A Cappella Choir; Glee, Art. Belmoniian. and Latin Clubs. ROBERT PRESTON 32 Frost Road . . . Bob” ... a winning trackman . . . quiet and friendly . . . always smiling ... the twin . . . Glee Club; Cross Country (Co-Capt.); Indoor and Outdoor Track. JAMES REAGAN 64 Hammond Road . . . Jay . . . tall ’n' terrific . . . funnyman of French II ... all aboard for a happy future . .. MARGARET REAGAN 20 Oakley Road . . . “Peggy . . . our Wild Irish Rose . . . blonde biologist with a winning smile ... a valued member of our music groups ... Yearbook; Band; A Cappella Choir (Libr.);Belmontian. Glee, and French Clubs. 51 ERNEST REID 58 Palfrey Road . . . Ernie . . . loves scientific research . . . affable and active . . . interested in radio mechanics .. . Radio. Science, and Bookworms Clubs. GEORGE RELLSTAB 78 Richardson Road . . . “Marty” . . . tall V talkative ... man with a car ... really gets around . . . fun-loving yet serious .. . Bookworms Club. ANN MARIE RESTUCCIA 90 (lull Street . . . Rcc” . . - beautiful black hair . . . thoughtful and friendly . . . a dancer at heart . . . legal secretarial career in future . . . Bclmontian. Bookworms. Home Economics, and Italian Clubs. Nr NANCY REYNOLDS 275 School Street . . . Petite charmer . . . flair for fashion . . . loves laughing good times . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . Softball: Bclmontian. Home Economics. and Red Cross Clubs. BRYAN RICHARDSON 519 Pleasant Street . . . Sports enthusiast . . . takes life as it comes . . . success ahead . .. JAMES ROARK 92 Hull Street . . . Jimmy ... a wonderful Wennerman . . . serious responsibility ... fun-loving and friendly .. . tall and talkative . . . Student Council: Baseball: Basketball; Spanish and Chess Clubs. JANE ROTMAN 2 Radcliffe Road • • • Who said gentlemen prefer blondes? . . . lady-like and considerate . . . sparkling liveliness and a keen mind . . . Star; Yearbook: Bclmontian French (See.), and German (See.) Clubs. 52 JOHN SALIBA 151 Rutledge Road . . . Salehs ... our Star Voc. reporter ... laughing and likable .. . those snappy sports cars . .. ambition—animal husbandry_____ Star; Football. JOSEPH SANTORO 7 Woods Road .. . Hard-working .. . honesty is the best policy., .capable sportsman ... quiet cheerfulness ... Latin Club: Soccer; Indoor Track; Baseball. JEAN RYAN 263 Wavcrly Street . . . Refined and quiet . . . our import from Connecticut . . . business potential . . . plans to be a secretary ... Basketball; Bclmontian and Bookworms Clubs. RICHARD RYAN 249 Wavcrly Street . . Sometimes quiet ... a real likable guy . . . determined and dependable.. .success in store... Chess Club; Indoor and Outdoor Track. MARIE SACCO 41 Bay State Road . . . Micci . . . friendliness is her middle name ... great seamstress . . . good rag. kids . . . that swinging style . .. Softball; Belmontian and Home Economics Clubs. MARIE SAI.VO 25 Falmouth Street .. . Short 'n' sunny . . . bubbling friendliness . . . eager V efficient . . . that brown curly hair and warm bright smile . . . Belmontian. Home Economics, and Red Cross (See.) Clubs. ANNETTE RUSSO 36 Francis Street . . . Tall brunette with lovely eyes . . . her specialty is sewing . . . those winning ways . . . an asset to any crowd .. . Belmontian. Bookworms, and Home Economics Clubs. 53 PAMELA SANTORO 54 Trowbridge Street . .. “Misty ... sunny smile and warm heart . . . steak for breakfast ... jazz enthusiast... I.B.M. ahead . . . Yearbook; Glee, Belmontian, Bookworms. Home Economics, and Italian Clubs. PALMER SARGENT 240 Pay son Road . . . Mischievous and full of fun . . . terrific twin . . . ready, willing. and able... a good friend... Cross Country; Indoor and Spring Track; Spanish Club. PETER SARGENT 240 Payson Road . . . Gay and good-humored . . . a winning Wennerman ... genial smile . . . scooter antics . . . Basketball; Spanish Club. CAROL ANN SATERIALE 58 Winslow Road .. . Cal . .. easy-going affability .. . always the jokster . . . talented creator of beautiful coiffures ... Belmontian. Bookworms. Italian, and Home Economics Clubs. JUDITH SAWYER 451 School Street . . . Judi . . . sophistication in the science lab . . . vibrant and versatile . . . scholastically and socially, a dramatic success . . . Senior Play; Basketball; Tennis; A Cappclla Choir; Belmontian Club; N.H.S. HELEN SCANNELL 35 Clover Street . . . laughing and loquacious .. . oh. that beautiful blush ... a born Canadian ... early decision Nightingale ... Dramatic. French, Latin, and Glee Clubs; A Cappella Choir; Tennis. GEORGE SCARFO 101 Farnham Street . . . suave and sensible . . . Tony Curtis type . . . laughter in his eyes . .. artistically talented and bound for success . . . Senior Play; Indoor Track; Art Club. 54 JOHN SCHMID 115 Farnham Street . . . Mr. Personality . . . kind ’n’ considerate . .. always on the go ... a zealous spirit, a helping hand, and a winning smile . . . Yearbook; Student Council (Pres.) ELAINE SCHROMM 89 Alexander Avenue . .. calm, cool, and collected ,.. a pleasant word for everyone ... quiet 'n' conscientious ... pretty as a picture . . . secretary of the year... Home Economics Club. CAROL ANN SHRINO 194 White Street . . . relaxed and easygoing . . . forceful and magnetic . . . willowy brunette . .. Belmontian. Bookworms, and Spanish Clubs. EDWARD SEVENE 38 Barnard Road . . . Eddie . . . great sense of humor . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a knack for making friends . . . Bookworms Club. MARYANNESHACK 14 Marlboro Street . . . pretty and polite . . . unassuming and tactful . . . neatness plus ... a future teacher ... Student Council; Belmontian, Bookworms, and Spanish Clubs. MARGARET SHAW 592 Pleasant Street . . . Peggy . . . brimming with cheer and energy . . . never at a loss for words ... a merry-go-round of activity . . . artiste par excellence . . . Yearbook: Basketball; Softball; French and Belmontian Clubs. ROBERT SHOREMAN 54 Oakley Road . . . Bob . . . easy-going and friendly .. . quiet 'n reserved ... enthusiastic engineer . . . hidden talents... Latin Club; Baseball. 55 MAXINE SIGEL 55 Lincoln Street . . . Wavy red hair . . . demure and winsome . . . dry wit . . . gentle and sincere . .. CHARLES SMART 132 Beatrice Circle . . . wields gavel at N.H.S. . friendly to all . . . soccer’s his game ... lives up to his name ... N.H.S. (Pres.): Junior Rotarian; Star: Latin Club (See.). DENIS SINTIRIS 248 Cross Street ... Greek ... a likable guy_ oh. those three-day weekends ... can be seen around town in his cool car... Bookworms. Chess. Glee, and Art Clubs. KAREN SMITH 39 Sandrick Road . . . outstanding creative talent . ._. intellectual sophisticate . . . poised femininity . . . able and active . . . N.H.S.: Senior Play: Dramatic. Forum and Spanish (V. Pres.) Clubs. ANNMARIE SKELLEY 47 Warwick Road . . . light-hearted and lovely . . . an exquisite dresser ... Belmont High’s Beauty Queen . . . teaching is her goal . . . Yearbook; Bclmontian. Bookworms. Home Economics. Red Cross, and Spanish Clubs. SUSAN SMITH 51 Grove Street ... giggles and gaiety ... never a dull moment... mischief maker . . . carefree companion . . . Senior Play; Yearbook; Bclmontian. Italian. Latin, and Red Cross Clubs. 56 MARK SPFCTOR 6 Scott Road . . . serious and down-to-earth . . . quiet meditator . . . subtle wit ... a chessman . . . German and Chess Clubs. CHARLES STARR I Tyler Road .. . prep .. . charming rebel... gold hotrod .. . untapped genius . . . Catcher in the Rye . . . Latin, Spanish. Chess, and Ski Clubs. MARIA STEVENSON 142 Payson Road .. . the maid of Athens . . . stunning wardrobe . . . elegant effervescence .. . Yearbook; Bclmontian. Dramatic. Forum. French, and Glee Clubs. JOHN STRAZZULLA 63 Rutledge Road ... classy car... cool Casanova . . . the court jester .. . swinging sociability... CHRIS STATHAS 15 Common Street ... a maker of mischief ... never a dull moment . . . wild times when he’s around . . . daring good looks... Bookworms Club: Football. CAROL SULLIVAN 55 Becket Road ... sweet ’n’ petit ... Make me the teacher's pet . . . earnest and eager . . . Math success looms ahead for this little red head . .. Star (News Ed.); N.H.S.; Bclmontian, Forum, and French Clubs. 57 CATHERINE SULLIVAN 30 Myrtle Street . . . • Cathy,‘ . . . animated red head ... happiness ahead ... sociable and smiling . . . Do you lake psychology? .. . Belmontian. Bookworms. Home Kconomics. and Latin Clubs. DENNIS SULLIVAN 5 Tanglewood Avc., Tewksbury . . . our Tewksbury traveler . . . deceptively reserved . . . good looking and nonchalant . . . happy-go-lucky . . . ■ SUSAN SULLIVAN 61 Scott Road ... Run-around Sue ... bright-eyed and busy ... an all-American girl . . . Softball; Bookworms. Home Economics. and Red Cross Clubs. VINCENT SURABIAN 64 Lorimer Road ... Vinnic ... fun-loving football player . . . brain as well as brawn . . . life of a party . . . whiz at math! .. . Orchestra; Band; Football; Outdoor and Indoor Track. PATRICK SWEENEY 50 School Street . . . Pat ... a will to win . . . twinkle in his eye ... a knack for making lasting friends . . . humorous guy ... Student Council; Bookworms Club; Football; Indoor and Spring Track. KENNETH SYLVESTER 15 Ealmouth Street . . . Ken . . . cool and quiet . . . shrewd chessplayer . . . ready to help ... college bound. Chess Club. WALTER TFRZANO 131 Cross Street . . . Wall” . . . humorous happiness . . . carefree and easygoing . . . classroom jester . . . politically inclined ... 58 135 School Street . . . Betsy . . . bright 'n' bristling . . . merry musician . . . thoughtful and considerate . . . nifty at knitting ... Yearbook (Sports Ed.): Softball; Band: A Cappclla Choir: Glee and French Clubs. RUTH THOMASON 135 School Street . . . twinkling eyes . . . talented clarinetist . . . accomplished vocalist ... cheerful competence... Band: A Cappclla Choir: Bel-montian. French, and Glee Clubs. GRF.GORY TKVEKELIAN 31 Horne Road . . . Greg . . . note passer .. . a lively interest in cars . . . outgoing. . .always in a mad rush... Bookworms and Spanish Clubs. GUY TODARO 32 Walnut Street ... desire and drive . .. top athlete ... serious at work ... handsome and rugged . .. Football; Basketball; Spring Track. GAII. TOSI IX Kilburn Road . . . fun to be with . . . unforgettable summers . . . tops on the tennis court . . . parlcz-vous Fran ais? ... Bclmontian. Dramatic. French. Latin. Ski. and Glee Clubs. PETER VAI.IANTE 17 Clyde Street . . . alert and on the ball . . . great joker . . . intense seriousness ... tremendous trackman ... Russian Club; Cross Country: Outdoor. Indoor and Spring Track. ROBERT VAN HORN 27 Weber Road . .. Bob ... aggressive and energetic . . . excitement and action ... glad he was able to continue as a member of our class after his accident ... 59 FREDERICK VERES 25 Scott Road . . . “Freddie ... Mr. O'Connor's pet... Math is his field ... competence in chess ... pleasant affability ... German and Chess Clubs. DAVID WASHKEN 45 Warwick Road . . . Dave” . . . fearless and calm . . . scientifically minded . . . drags in his cool car ... independent . . . Basketball; Baseball: German Club. DANIEL VONER 182 Beech Street . . . comical comments . . . seen on a scooter . . . unpredictable antics . . . sports-minded . . . Football; Basketball. CHARLOTTE VASIL 15 Wellesley Road ... an eager worker... oh. those Hill School boys! . . . highstyle hairdo ... cheerfulness and simplicity . . . Belmontian. Dramatic. Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. JOSEPH VENUTI 12 Chestnut Street . . . “Joe” ... a real hot ticket . . . good humor and good looks ... seen on a swinging scooter... Football. ELIZABETH M. VENERI 15 Audrey Road . . . Betty . . . pretty, popular, and peppy ... I loovc it . . . combination of sense and sensibility .. . Cheerleader; Star; N.H.S.; Belmontian. French, and Home Economics (Prog. Chm.) Clubs. IRENE VERNON 5 Washington Street . . . always with a smile . . . friendly n‘ fun-loving... pert 'n' pretty ... her hair is her crowning glory... Yearbook: Belmontian. Spanish, Red Cross, and Glee Clubs. 60 PATRICIA WATERS 29 Wilson Avenue . . . Pal ... a friendly friend . .. ever-changing hair styles . .. happy-go-lucky . . . Bookworms and Home Economics Clubs. MARSHA WELCH 47 Payson Road ... bouncy blonde locks...sunny and sociable . . . lots of fun ... summers on the Cape . .. Belmontian. Dramatic. Forum. Home Economics. Red Cross (Pres.), and Latin Clubs. DEBORAH WH1TESTONE 68 Beatrice Circle . . . Debbie” . . . plays a cool piano ... distinct personality . .. aptitude and ambition . . . college ahead .. . Star (Exch. Ed.); Belmontian. Dramatic. Forum, and French (V. Pres.) Clubs. CHARLES WEST 54 Palfrey Road ... Chuck ... Who me? ... daring debater ... future in precision . .. Star. LINDA WILKINS 50 Gilmore Road ... blonde V bright .. . smiling, sunny, and serene . . . simplicity in life . . . more bounce to the ounce. . . Cheerleader; Yearbook; French. Ski. and Glee Clubs; A Cappclla Choir. VIRGINIA WHITE 4 Ripley Road . . . beautiful red hair . . . true friendliness, perseverance and personality ... zany remarks ... Bookworms and Home Economics Clubs. ELIZABETH WII.SON 30 Lewis Road . . . Beth” ... a whiz at the sewing machine . . . sophistication and non-conformity ... a goal in field hockey and life . . . never to be forgotten . . . Field Hockey; Basketball: Bcl-montian. Home Economics. Latin. and Red Cross Clubs. 61 MARSHA WOOLFREY 70 Lexington Street . .. “Is it Woodfrcy, Woodry, or Woolfrcy? ... bundle of laughs . . . keeps punching . . . serene and good-humored ... Orchestra; Band; Bookworms and Glee Clubs. FRANCES ZITO 54 Hamilton Road ... “Franny” ... responsibility is her key to success ... cool comic ... always on the go .. . Bclmontinn and Home Economics Clubs. PATRICK YOUNG 207 Brighton Street ... “Nunza ... one of the original swampers ... pass that puck . . . quiet but witty . . . liked by all . . . Ice Hockey: Bookworms Club. ROBERT ZOLNER 11 Garden Street . . . Shy. serious, sensitive . . . kind 'n' considerate . . . quiet kidder...conscientious worker... RICHARD ZIGMOND 140 Dalton Road . .. “Ziggy . . . hysterically fun-ny . . . highly-developed grey matter . . . outstanding musical ability... respected leadership... Student Council; Band; Spring Track;Star (Assoc. Ed.): N.H.S. (V. Pres.); Forum Club. V WILLIAM T. HODGDON 14 Holden Road Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgdon ... died April 23, 1961 at seventeen years of age. Bill was an excellent student, preparing for a career in either mathematics or engineering. He was an active member of the Latin Club and in the third year of this language. He was well liked by all members of his class. 62 CLASS SPONSORED ACTIVITIES Sure We Studied— But We Had Fun Too! BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1962 Presents CAMPAIGN CAPERS THE S.S. SIR PRIZE SCHEHERAZADE HALFTIME HOP “YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU” THE BASKET BALL 63 Pep and Spirit Hard Work BEFORE . . . Miss Cross, our Director. and .. Daniels K. Smith. Prompter Coaching and Prompting For Weeks In Advance— 64 Dave tm l Judy AFTER The Night of the Play and the Final Curtain Call 65 You Slto' Did! Innumerable rehearsals with long hard work resulted in a sparkling, hilarious, and thoroughly delightful production. Pretty ushers, “professional make-up, and original scenery (a la Tigar) added to the performance. The discovery of comic genius in our midst charmed a packed house. The Cast Party was a crowning success. Many thanks to Miss Cross and the ensemble! Any Fool Con Ploy This Come . . 66 A Lillie Freer With The I Linds— THE SENIOR PLAY ‘ You Can t Take It With You by Moss Hart George S. Kaufman “Well—then . . 67 BELMONTIAN CLUB—Front Row: B. Lchoux. A. Dc-nault. J. Bruno. J. Hanson. Treasurer; V. Austin. Vice President; M. Lawson. President; J. Cates, Secretary; A. Battcrman. M. Fitzgerald. Second Ron•: Miss Blcnncrhas-sett. M. Bernstein. F. DeVito. M. Sacco. J. Martin. J. Gordon. D. Circsi. N. Reynolds. M. Krause. M. Wool-frey, D. Whitcstonc. C. Sullivan. V. Dewar. Miss Kearney. Rear Row; A. Bloch, M. MacGregor. D. Harvey. J. Ryan. I . Mysell. J. Emery. C. Karyanis. H. Scanned. S. Darncy. i. Fischer. BELMONTIAN CLUB Sociability and service . . . poise and politeness . . . tea-making in the corridors . . . signing up in the Library . . . “nothing below a C . . . Initiation in November . . . chrysanthemum corsages . . . student speakers on Israel and Switzerland . . . guest lecturers widening horizons ... the opportunities in social work . . . secrets of interior decorating . . . spring fashion show for members and mothers . . . dressing up in sheaths and heels . . . focus on femininity . . . meetings on gym days . . . We’ll need two hundred tea bags. . . . publicity and picture in the “Boston Traveler ... a warm welcome to Barbara Wcidlich, our Exchange Student from Germany ... a stepping stone to poise and charm. '77 onj oCozoikvz) BELMONTIAN CLUB—Front Row; N. Newton. M. Casilio. M. Petrino. S. dcl'Etoilc, V. Lavcrly. M. Bloch. J. Alba no. F. Zito, M. Shack. L. Mokaba. Second Row: Miss Mathews. R. Natalc. B. King, M. Brown. C. Satcrialc, C. LcMay, CL Pizzuto, A. Rcstuccia. J. Mc- Donough. S. Garfield, S. Smith, I. Vernon. N. Hintlian. Rear Row: M. Welch. C. Sullivan. J. Cassclla. A. Russo, B. Gowcn, H. Thomason, R. Thomason, B. Dunlop. K. Doyle. J. Rotman. 68 BELMONTIAN CLUB—Iront Row: J. McLean. M. Anuxlco. M. Salvo. J. Mdlo. A. Skclley, J. Carey, O. Comninos. K. I.evin. B. Larson, R. Grande, V. Hughes. B. Currie. E. Veneri. Second Row: C. McCluskcy. S. Collupy. L. Wilkins. S. Hintlian. C. Cullington. L. Gastonguuy. M. Kaufman. M. Fasciano. B. Connors. K. Hermanson. K. Gardner. J. Hanlon. J. Sawyer. R. Nel son. 1. Reagan. D. Beebe. C. Kelley. Rear Row: I Santoro. I). Murphy. L. Howatt, C. Emerson. J. Ashe M. Flynn. E. Wilson, M. Shaw. C. Crook. J. Brule G. Tosi. J. Calvert. R. Oulac. M. Manjourides, M Preston. J. Addison. Conning At The Carillon Cotillion THE FORMAL— Carillon Cotillion . . . the major social event of the winter . . . twisting at Sunday planning meetings . . . one thousand and one details to arrange . . . forgetting to fireproof . . . “Shall we have tassels on the programs?” . . . keeping within the budget — This is not a dance to make money, but pushing tables from the cafeteria ... red and white streamers . . . gold-sprayed bells . . . “Who has the masking tape? . . . the fourteen fool Christmas tree . . . angels and stars . . . Where is the money for the orchestra?” . . . being ushered through the receiving line . . . dancing to music by Guy Ormandy . . . silver bell charms ... a magical memory. 69 Holiday Spirit LITERARY—Sealed: M. Bloch and A. Bloch. Co-Literary Editors. Standing: M. Kaufman. J. Rotman. M. Lawson. I. Vernon. SPORTS—Seated: E. Thomason. W. Becdle. Standing: C. Smart. J. Cordon. R. Andclman. PERSONAL TABULATION—I'ront Row: E. Vencri, C. Crook. N. Newton. Editor: L. Mokaba. H. Scanned. Second Row: R. Grande. A. Skelley. N. Hintlian. J. Martin. N. Kearns. V. Lavcrty. Rear Row: N1. Crowley. B. Currie. M. Lawson. M. Stevenson. M. Jacobs. BLUEPRINT STAFF MANY THANKS TO OUR HELPFUL ADVISERS: Miss Anderson—Literary Mrs. Sanderson—Art Mr. Koiouch—Business AR T—Left to Right: J. Ashe. M. Fasciano. M. Flynn. L. Wilkins. Mrs. Sanderson. M. Shaw. V. Austin. Art Editor; I. Fischer. R. Natale. 70 TYPISTS—C. Martin. P. Santoro. J. Bruno. AT LAST-FINISHED! With the cooperation of a wonderful, hard-working staff, we’ve found that the long hours spent in our “second home,” the Guidance Ollicc, have been a unique experience . . . Friday night sessions with 9 p.m. closings . . . vacation days at B. H. S. . . . constant joking ... “Whose turn to type?” It is the hope of the entire staff that somehow in these pages we have captured for you the highlights of our three years at B. H. S. CO-EDITORS— Di and Bev’ BUSIN ESS—Seated: D. Hildebrand. Editor; i. Paskerian. Standing: P. Gill. L. Gaslonguay, J. Schmid. R. Nelson. B. Currie. C. O'Brien. 71 JUNIOR ROTAR1ANS JUNIOR ROTAR1ANS—Front Row: W. Burton. D. Hildebrand. R. Andclman, C. Smart. Rear Row: J. Gahan. N. Hartunian, I . Crabtree, J. Margosian. Several of our Town organizations have honored promising students by awarding them junior memberships. Through this privilege, seniors have been enabled to attend meetings, taking advantage of informative and entertaining programs. Personal contacts with men and women of stature in the community have been helpful ... a stepping stone to future success and leadership. Our class appreciates the interest these groups have shown in our high school, and wishes to thank the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary for sponsoring Boys and Girls' State respectively, the Belmont Woman’s Club, the Rotary Club, and the Lions Club. JUNIOR LIONS BOYS AND GIRLS STATE BOYS AND GIRLS STATE—Sealed: D. Beebe. Standing: G. Boyle, J. Burrill, J. Gahan. HONOR GROUPS BELMONT WOMAN'S CLUB BELMONT WOMANS CLUB—Front Row: R. Dulac. J. Martin. N. Newton. D. Beebe. B. Dunlop. Second Row: J. Hanson. M. Lawson. J. Sawyer. J. Paskerian. V. Austin. 72 JUNIOR LIONS—Front Row: M. Carter. J. Burrill. F. Hanify. Rear Row: D. Berman, G. Boyle, W. Bccdlc. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: V. Austin, V. Burton. J. Margosian, Treasurer; J. Martin. Secretary: C. Smart. President: R. Zigmond, Vice President: R. Andclman. Second Row: D. Whitestone, C. Sullivan. K. Smith. L. Wilkins. M. Bloch. M. Krause. N. Newton. Mr. Meyers. Adviser. Rear Row. J. (Jahan! C. Coughlin. D. Hildebrand. P. Kennedy. R. Cur less, N. Hartunian, R. DoctorofT. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One meeting a month . . . recognition for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service ... ‘‘I really don't think that dance should be a regular feature of our meetings’’ . . . “Wear your N. H. S. pin to the meeting'’ . . . first-hand report on South Africa’s problems . . . bird's eye view of the amazing progress in open heart surgery . . . the Spring Dance and Food Sale ... A new ‘twist’ in education. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: E. Vc-ncri. I). Baldwin. A. Bloch. P. Crabtree. J. Rotman. M. Carter. B. Dunlop, A. Kramer. Second Row: L. Mokaba, M. Welch. II. Scanned, J. Cates, J. Sawyer. M. Lawson, D. Beebe. R. Dulac. Rear Row: J. Hanson, B. Gowen. R. Ginsberg, J. Barron. T. Cimeno. B. Nigrosh, R. Nelson. P. Myscll. 73 STUDENT COUNCIL—Front Row: V. Gonzales. L. Cahill, N. Simmons. J. Schmid. President: H. Emerson. Vice President: W. Burton. Treasurer: S. McCrcnsky. Secretary: J. Brule. V. Laverty, C. Youcll. Second Row: M. Ullman. S. Polcari. R. Zigmond. N. Newton. M. O’Brien. M. Cavaretta. J. Carey. J. Ciano. H. Marsh. J. Headley, Mr. Kolouch. Adviser. Rear Row: E. O'Connor. J. Reynolds. H. Hughes. P. Lcofanti. D. Hildebrand. K. Fitzpatrick, D. I.add. J. Dawson, D. Forman. R. Leonard. STUDENT COUNCIL “Who’s your homeroom representative?” . . . planning assemblies to broaden views and interests . . . promoting school spirit and forwarding interest in school problems ... the memorable Touch of Twist . . . jokes a la Forman—good old 'Bel High . . . raising money for the Foreign Student Fund . . . stepping stone to a united student body. “Our school is what we make it. The way we act in class, at school functions, and even out of school affects our school reputation. The Council serves to promote higher standards of student behavior by example and courteous suggestion . . . The Student Council should be the center of the school’s activities and act as an axis around which all school functions revolve. It should serve as an advisory board for the classes and clubs of the school. The welfare of the entire student body, not the welfare of one particular class, is of utmost concern to the council.” (John Schmid) —quoted from the “Star,” December 1961 74 President Schmid FORUM CI.UB—Front Row: C. Sullivan, J. Martin, R. Andclman. D Beebe, Secretary; D. Hildebrand. Vice-President; R. Zigmond. President; V. Austin, Treasurer; M. Carter. D. Whitestonc. M. Welch. Second Row: M. Bernstein, J. Hanson, M. Krause. R. Dulac, J. Hanlon. R. DoctorofT. K. Smith. S. Polcari. R. Ginsberg, M. Jacobs. C. Noonc. M. Reagan. Miss Anderson. Adviser. Rear Row: B. Currie. P. Myscll. M. Stevenson. M. Lawson. J. Arslanian. C. Smart, N. Hulbert. A. Kramer, J. Calvert. F. Hermanson. C. Crook. L. Gaston-guay. J. Margosian. rr ni i k i ✓ '•I r in Five minute try out talks on current issues for r I . Li iVl V-, L Li D membership . . . discussing the problems of Nigeria’s new democracy with Christian Ohiri . . . catching up on public affairs with Representative Kerr . . . enlightening discussions and formal debates at monthly meetings . . . ‘Should the Federal Government subsidize public schools?'—a chance to debate with Wellesley . . . visiting Salem on Student Exchange Day . . . gaining a new awareness of citizenship and the world situation. ART CLUB The meetingest club . . . initiation procedure—juniors trudging through Bel High’s corridors with still lifes . . . held trips to the fields and the art museums . . . sketching and fingerpainting sessions “to relieve tensions . . . alumni discussing art as a major . . . food and paint mixed at the Christmas Party . . .“Watch your Art Club Calendars” . . . the trip to the Globe Art Contest to sec the work of honored members . . . stepping stone to creative expression. ART CLUB—Front Row: J. McLean, J. Ashe. Treasurer; J. Marlin. Co-Secretary; G. Cresine. Vice President: M. Flynn. President; M. Fasciano, Co-Secretary: M. Kaufman, C. Fmerson. J. Hanlon. Second Row: J. Bruno. P. Govoni, D. Beebe. J. Fischer. M. Hollc. L. Wilkins. M. Preston. D. Sintiris, Mrs. Sanderson. Adviser. Rear Row: M. Stevenson. M. Shaw. V. Austin. B. Gowen. S. Loftus. J. Heffner. P. Gill. R. Natalc. 75 OUR REPORTERS TOWN AND CITY NEWSPAPERS J. Bruno (Belmont Herald); J. Gates (Boston Traveler); M. Lawson (Belmont Citizen). HIGH SCHOOL PAPER-THE STAR SIAR—Seated: Mrs. Penn and Mrs. Morrissey. Literary Advisers; B. Dunlop. Editor-in-Chief. Standing: R. Zigmond and M. Carter. Assistant Editors. 76 STAR—Front How: R. Ginsberg. C. Sullivan. M. Carter. B. Dunlop. R. Zigmond. J. Ashe. J. Saliba. D. Whiicstonc. Second How: Mrs. Penn. Adviser; R. Kessler. C. Smart. D. Baldwin. R. Andclman. J. Ncwpol. Mrs. Morrissey. Adviser: Mr. Martcllucci. Business Adviser. Published by the students of Belmont High School, Belmont, Massachusetts Edjtor-in-Chicf Beverly Dunlop Assistant Editors Malcolm Carter — Richard Zigmond Nows Editor ........ Features Editor .... Literary Editor .... Sports Editor....... Vocational Editor ... Photography Editor Exchange Editor ---- Publicity Managers ., Advertising Manager Business Manager .. ............. Carole Sullivan .............. Ronald Kessler .............. David Baldwin ............ Robert Andolman ................. John Saliba .............. Ronald Kessler ........... Dobra Whitestone Judith Ashe and Charles Smart .............. Joseph Newpol ............. Robert Ginsberg To the Class of 1962: We. the Editors of the “Star, have tried to raise the quality of your newspaper by offering significant articles with greater universal appeal. However, we feel that the paper has done more for us than we have for it. Mai has learned to use the mimeograph. Bev to type, and Zig has discovered rubber cement. Seriously, we wish to thank our advisers and staff for their much needed aid and for giving us an opportunity to try our fledgling journalistic talent. A Those “productive ’ regular Wednesday night meetings of the Editorial Staff . . . “Who is Lucifer? . . . the ubiquitous Thesaurus . . . “Shall we put this in bold face or italics? . . . O. K., who wants to write the editorial this time?” . . . The blue laws and the Goldwater interview . . . “How do you spell ‘KoulouchT . . . Typing, proofreading, cutting, pasting and arranging galleys ... the second annual literary contest . . . all those invitations to newspaper conventions . . . elevating the standards of the school paper. MUSIC GROUPS A CAPPELLA CHOIR—Front Row: L. Wilkins. M. Preston, T. Sparrow. P. Cath. D. Beebe. S. Garfield. V. Clark. N. Morrison. M. McManama. J. Gates. Vice-President; R. Nelson. J. Sawyer. E. Thomason. Rohes: L. Holden. C. Kennedy. B. Larson, J. Ellison, M. MacGregor. D. Howard. Second Row: M. Krause. J. Kolli-gian. C. Martin. S. Rogers. P. Ramsey. R. Grande. B. Dunlop. V. Austin. Librarian: J. Calvert. Secretary: B. Gowen. L. Little. R. Thomason. H. Scanned, B. Cough- A CAPPELLA CHOIR—Early morning rehearsals for enthusiastic musicians . . . long minutes on crowded risers . . . guest appearances before local organizations . . . special publicity on WBZ—TV . . . adjusting the lengths of robes in row one ... a concert at Christmas, another in the spring . . . Will the basses please get out of the key of Z flat major! MADRIGAL SINGERS—A small ensemble of top musicians ... a unique opportunity for the most talented vocalists . . . high quality always—the result of Ian. M. Reagan. Librarian: K. Hosie. G. Hamilton. A. Batterman. Third Row: D. Ladd. T. O’Connell. H. Harrison. A. Ley. J. Reynolds, P. Miller. D. Baldwin, President: E. Todd. P. Martin, G. Scamonds. L. De-Natale, R. Sokolov, S. Mick ley, G. Cresine. Rear Row: R. Leonard. J. Margosian. M. Wiseman. F. Atkinson. J. Dawson. Treasurer; J. Grecnhalgh. R. Mercer. J. Carty, C. Dewing, C. Stone. J. Tcrlcmezian. J. O'Lough-lin. Robes: A. Valley. hard work . . . Tuesday morning rehearsals at 7:45— sharp ... a special part in all concert programs. GLEE CLUB—A chance to sing fine choral music to the best of one’s ability . . . Don't forget your robe and flashlight.” . . . “Everyone should sell two tickets for the Christmas Concert” . . . Spring Concert, and the Northeastern District Festival . . . “Come on. girls. That’s only a second soprano note!” MADRIGAL SINGERS—D. Baldwin. R. Mercer. J. Reynolds. M. Krause. M. McManama. J. Gales. R. Nelson. J. Carty. P. Marlin. E. Todd. 78 GLEE CLUB (SENIOR MEMBERS ONLY)—Front M. Manjouridcs. M. Reagan. G. Tosi. J. Brule, J. Row: L. Entlcr, J. Emery, B. Larson, Librarian: J. Carey, R. Nelson. M. MacGregor, II. Scanned. K. Calvert. Recording Secretary: M. McManama. Robes: Hosie. G. Hamilton. A. Batterman. Rear Row: V. IX'- J. Dawson. President: J. Margosian. Vice-President: M. war. M. Woolfrcy. B. King. S. Collupy. W. Bccdlc. R. Krause. Librarian: D. Beebe. Treasurer; J. Gates. Cor■ Preston. I). Doughty, J. Beauvais, J. Sawyer. E. Thoma- responding Secretary: H. Harrison. Robes. Second Row: son. R. Thomason. M. Hickok. GLEE CLUB (SENIOR MEMBERS ONLY)—Front c. Cullington. C. Marlin. L. Gastonguay. Rear Row: Row: B. Lchoux, M. Fitzgerald. J. Bruno. R. Natalc, j. Carr. M. Stevenson. I. Vernon. J. Margosian. F. R. Ingcrsoll. S. dcl'Etoilc. M. Preston. L. Wilkins. N. Atkinson. D. Baldwin. J. Dawson. P. Santoro. S. Gar- Kearns. R. Grande. Second Row: L. Johnston. B. Gow- field. D. Beebe, cn. M. DiPietro. V. Austin. J. Paskerian. B. Dunlop. 79 STRING ORCHESTRA—Front Row: S. Lloyd. Sec- Rear Row: V. Surabian. R. Alexander. D. Hildebrand, rctary-Treasurer; P. Shepard. M. Beggrovs. L. Lillie. President; R. Huie. P. Ramsey, S. McCrensky. Vice-President; J. Boyajian. STRING ORCHESTRA—Thirteen members . . . lively meetings Wednesdays and Fridays . . . “You can do it, people!” . . . eagerly awaiting ratings from the Music Festival . . . the new String Music Library . . . two members chosen for All-State . . . “Play out, second violins!” ... a stepping stone to the Boston Symphony. ml, o To the Musicians of '62: “Results—n o t Excuses” could easily be the motto of the ’62 music groups. Our successes arc a tribute to your efforts. May your present musical foundation and your future musical experiences result in your becoming a more useful and intelligent citizen. 80 BAND—Front Row: D. Bailey. J. Hanson. T. Sparrow. J. Addison. R. Dulac, C. Hoffman. Head Drum Majorette: B. McEvoy. B. N'oroian. S. Mutina. L. Johnston, L. Maclvcr. Second Row: V. Dewar. B. King, S. Garfield. P. Baker, C. Chalmers. M. Frcsc. S. Ncttlcton. L. Stanton. B. Becker. H. Simon. I.. Briggs. Third Row: M. Ullman, G. Scllon, K. Thomason. K. Zigmond, J. Gates. Secretary. Rear Row: J. Margosian, Vice President: R. Wcisman, J. (iottlicb. 0. Anderson. D. Martin. I . Millstcin. R. Karasik. BAND—‘Howie’s Band’ at concerts, games, and rallies ... an outlet for the talented . . . lending culture to the High School . . . Second Period meetings—“Give me tone flutes, not just air! . . . the honored few chosen for District and State groups . . . “Just because your instrument was tuned at the factory, you think it's always in perfect tunc” ... a stepping stone to group fun in the future. BAND—Front Row: D. Harvey. L. Gaslonguay, J. Coran. P. Gustafson. R. Shearer. S. White. Second Row: M. Reagan. C. Lee. T. Drcycr. A. Dankncr, J. Reynolds. Treasurer; P. Nelson. J. Hunt. K. Arcntzcn. Rear Row: S. MacGregor, A. Kramer, I). Baldwin. M. MacGregor, D. Hildebrand, President: E. Thomason, S. Collupy. R. Shlifer. J. Carty. T. Iwasawa. 81 LATIN CLUB—Front Row: C. Barker, Augur: A. Ley. Quaestor: J. Barron. Pontifex Maximus: J. Reynolds. Aedile: J. O'Loughlin. Censor; T. Todd. Junior Consul: S. Ma manian. Aedile: S. Rogers. Curile Aedile: P. Cath. Curile Aedile: J. Michaels. Aedile. Rear Row: “Silctc onincs ct attendite” . . . togas and traditions . . . Roman initiations for Senate and Ofliccrs . . . alumni panel featuring advice from grads—“How Latin Has Helped in Our Studies” . . . selling book covers to support the Indian boy—“Throw away your old book covers and start the New Year with new ones! . . . the lecturer from Harvard on the culture of Rome . . . authentic costumes for the annual J. C. L. convention . . . setting a continual standard of honor and dignity . . . “Vincit Qui Sc Vincit.” LES COPAINS Miss Stcucrwald. Adviser: M. Welch, J. Gordon. L. DePamphilis. M. Lcntine. D. Forman. J. Santoro. C. Martin. M. Preston. M. McManama, M. I.avrakas, A. Battcrman. SUMMA Those hectic cafeteria meetings . . . Fleurs dc Lis and black berets adding a note of authenticity . . . initiation questions—“Pourquoi la lunc cst-cllc jaunc?” . . . frog’s legs at Maitrc Jacques . . . Christmas party a la Can Can . . . the volleyball game with the German Club . . . movies at the Exeter . . . “This is the last call for January dues!” .. . Vive la France! FRFNCII CLUB—Front Row: P. Myscll. A. Kramer M. Carter. C. Sullivan. J. Ncwpol. Treasurer; B. Dun lop. President: D. Whitcstonc. Vice President: J. Rot man. Secretary: S. Polcari, R. Andclman. B. Nigrosh Second Row: Miss Antonclli, Adviser; J. Martin, J Heffner, M. Lawson. V. Austin. J. Hanlon, D. Beebe N. Newton. L. Mokaba. C. Crook. R. Nelson. M. Stevenson. M. Jacobs. B. Vcncri, L. Wilkins. R. Zig-mond, M. Reagan. Rear Row: T. Cimcno, R. Curlcss. H. Scanned. P. Shaw, E. Hcrmanson. E. Thomason, D. Hildebrand. C. Coughlin. D. Baldwin. R. Thomason, J. Gates, J. Calvert. G. Tosi. 82 RUSSIAN CLUB—Front Row: R. While. Treasurer; K. Mr. Penta, Advisor, F. Nisscn. R. Shearer. R. Kessler. Doyle. Cor. Secretary; S. Mick Icy. President: B. Dunlop. S. Babaian. Vice President; P. Gustafson. Ree. Secretary. Rear Row: ROOSKI KLUB The Cossack Choir’s folk-singing and Gospadecn Penta’s twisting at the Christmas parly . . . regular meetings transformed into bridge parties . . . How many would like to see another movie?” . . . the nine-course Spring Banquet followed by Alka-Scltzcr . . . envying those lucky two travelling to Russia this summer. “Who says we don't have a fair trial for initiates?” . . . the advantages of being a German slave . . . memories of the Christmas party, Tivoli, and, of course, the beach party . . . Harvard Square movies and dinner at a German night club . .. Let’s ask Mr. Penta. DAS DASCHUNDE KLUB GERMAN CLUB—Front Row: S. Hewlett. M. Hickok, M. Tigar, T. Iwasawa, Treasurer; J. Margosian, President: M. Krause, Vice President; J. Holman. Secretary: J. Sahagcn. F.. Mcdvcrd. L. Gordon, S. Gates. Second Row: S. Micklcy. D. Pitta, C. Chalmers. G. Zwcrdling, R. Heffner. J. Fischer, M. Stein, T. O’Connell. D. Howard, Mr. Penta, Advisor. Rear Row: R. Doctoroff, P. Nelson. F. Veres. D. Hildebrand. P. Kennedy, H. Harrison, M. Spcctor, R. Zolner. A. Gordon. 83 SPANISH CLUB—iront Row: M. Sigcl, C. Karyanis, V. Gonzales. Treasurer; K. Smith. Vice President; J. Hanson. President; S. Darncy. Secretary; M. Bernstein, A. Skellcy. M. Crowley. D. Murphy, S. dcl'Rtoilc. Second Row: M. Shack. I. Vernon. V. Lavcrty. C. Scrino. EL CIRCULO ESPAGNOL R. Boyajian. J. Mooney. V. Hughes. B. Connors. O. Comninos. J. Ashe. P. Sargent. P. Sargent. Mr. Mar-tcllucci. Adviser. Rear Row: C. Boyajian, K. Plckavich. R. MacDonald. W. Carp. G. Rellstab. J. Schmid. B. Gowen. J. Burrill. W. Bccdlc. D. Berman. W. Burton. Monthly meetings . . . Carl de Suze's memorable lecture and movie on “The Explosive Volcano” . . . “Un poco de silencio, por favor!” . . . the enjoyable movies in March and April— Wings to America” . . . the Farewell Parly in traditional Spanish style for the graduating seniors ... a stepping stone to better relations with Latin America. ITALIAN CLUB—Front Row: P. Lcrro. P. Macauda C. Satcrialc, J. Fabiano. First Vice President: J. Stavolta President: F. DeVito. Second Vice President: A. Ca praro. Treasurer; 1.. DcPamphilis. Secretary; M. Petri no P. Santoro. T. Laviano. Second Row: M. Casilio. G Pizzuto. J. Albano, A. Rcstuccia. A. D’Andrea. F. Fi 1L C1RCOLO ITALIANO andaca. S. Smith. M. Catalano. R. Natalc. M. Fasciano. V. Citro. J. Kolligian. N. IX'Vito. G. Scrra. M. Bruno. Mr. Vcncri. Adviser. Rear Row: R. Pizzi. G. Cohen. P. Marino. J. LoCiccro. P. Smith. J. Maurer. M. Di-Pictro. S. White. P. Federico. A. DeMorc. R. Bruno. C. Santa Maria. “Che possiamo fare oggi?” . . . wearing the Italian colors and taking the oath for initiation . . . the Tar-cntella exhibition at the Pizza Party . . . trying to unscramble Italian in 'The Bicycle ThieF at the Exeter . . . visiting the Home for Italian Orphans in Jamaica Plain with gifts and cheer ... a stepping stone to careers in diplomacy. 84 BOOKWORMS CLUB—Front Row: J. Albano. L. La-Forcsl. C. I.ooncy. T. Laviano. Program Chairman: B. I.choux. Librarian; J. Addison. Secretary; M. Manjou-rides. President: F. Hanify. Vice President: K. Mulkccn. Librarian: F. DeVito. A. Dcnault. M. Shack. Second Row: A. Skcllcy. I . Govoni. M. Casilio. M. Catalano. G. Pizzuto. A. Kcstuccia. M. Brown. V. Fallon. C. O’Brien, N. Kearns. C. LcMay. G. Foy. B. King. J. Mello. C. Emerson. Rear Row: M. Crowley. C. Sullivan, L. How-att. M. Welch. M. Kaufman. P. Waters. F. Chamberlin, D. Harvey. C. Scrino. S. Sullivan. P. Santoro. C. Cook. J. Ryan. J. Cassclla. BOOKWORMS CLUB Promoting a love of books . .. small fee enabling members to draw from the private collection ... large membership ... our worm ... the poster contest—discovering hidden talent . . . endless enjoyment . . . projects on Pulitzer and Nobel Prize winning books ... encouraging the reading of the best in current literature. BOOKWORMS CLUB—Front Row: D. Sullivan. S. Loftus. M. Woolfrcy. C. Boyajian. R. Grande, Miss Ames. Adviser, J. Dawson. B. Larson. F. MacLeod. M. Amodeo. C. Stathos. Second Row: J. McLean. C. Satcrialc. C. Noonc. K. Doyle. D. Sintiris. A. DeMore. B. Lilligren, J. Davidson. R. Curlcss. J. Orsini. C. Kirkpatrick. A. Capraro. R. Cappcllo. R. O’Connor. S. Callcva. M. Hollc. Rear Row: J. LoCiccro. G. Te-vckclian. A. Montminy, A. Musto. E. Reed. B. Blanchette. C. West. G. Rcllsiab. F. Dickhaut, T. Connolly. F. Scvcnc. J. Bella. D. Dargic. D. Doughty. 85 DRAMATIC CLUB—From Row: L. Johnston. H. Scanncll. M. Carter. Treasurer; M. Tigar, Vice President; S. dcl’Etoile. President; P. Myscll, Secretary; J. Hanson. B. Currie, K. Smith. Second Row: M. Bern- stein. L. Daniels. J. Emery. F. Fiandaca. D. Beebe. M. Lawson. R. Ingcrsoll. A. Capraro. Miss Cross. Adviser. Rear Row: D. Forman. C. Smart. D. Baldwin. R. Kessler, J. Ncwpol. M. DiPictro. R. Nelson. J. Paskerian. DRAMATIC CLUB Providing unlimited opportunities for dramatic expression . . . participation back stage and in the limelight . . . try-outs in the Fall . . . dramatic work-shops every week . . . presenting The Christmas Stranger,” a holiday production, and the Doll’s House” . . . New England Drama Festival for fun and hard work . . . “O. K.—take it back to the beginning!” ... a stepping-stone to Broadway. DRAMATIC CLUB—Front Row: M. Kaufman. K. Mulkeen. F. DeVito. M. Casilio. B. Larson, J. Gordon, M. Catalano. S. Elso, A. Battcrman. Second Row: C. Noone. C. O'Brien, P. Gill. L. Gastonguay. M. Hickok, M. Jacobs. S. Garfield. V. Fallon. Rear Row: R. Dulac. J. Hanlon, M. Welch, G. Tosi. M. Manjouridcs. K. Doyle. J. Martin, D. Whitestonc. 86 Left to Right: B. Lilligrcn. Program Chairman: D. Romscy, Assistant Secretary: O. Anderson, Assistant Old pros and novices . . . instructional movies on skiing—the trip to Wildcat during Christmas Vacation ... a lecture on equipment and its care ... ski weekend at Temple Mountain—no broken legs? . . . “Watch out! Here 1 come!” . . . steppingstone to the Winter Olympics. Treasurer: G. Tosi. President: R. MacDonald. Vice President: J. Carr. Secretary: D. Martin. Treasurer. SKI CLUB Front Rote: R. Ingcrsoll. K. Altman. G. Hamilton. R. Blaucr, M. Tracey, A. Batlcrman. J. Coughlin. D. Howard. M. Catalano, S. McCrcnsky. E. Mcdvcrd. Second Row: I. Carr. R. Rosenthal. J. Hanlon. L. Howatt, R. MacDonald. J. Carr. G. Tosi. D. Martin, O. Anderson. B. Lilligrcn. D. Romscy. Third Row; Mr. Holbrook. Adviser: J. Paskcrian. P. Bloom. M. Saunders. S. How- lett. L. Wilkins. J. Fischer. J. Gates. P. Cath. P. Ramsey. C. Crook. M. Casilio. B. Larson. C. Vasil. M. Man-jouridcs. P. Goldin, II. Rotholz, B. Saklad. Rear Row: E. MacLeod. P. I.crro. B. Mahoney. R. Preston. H. Hughes, T. Donovan, E. Todd. J. Grccnhalgh. J. HolT-man. W. Beedlc. R. Gardner, A. Capraro. 87 RED CROSS CLUB—M. Salmon, M. Salvo. Secretary: M. Welch. President: L. Howatt, Vice President: M. Pctrino. Treasurer: V. McBride. P. Gill. Second Row: Mrs. Johnston. Adviser: B. Lchoux. S. Perry, S. Christie, B. Hobson. J. Morrison. Miss Davis, Adviser. Third Row: M. Casilio. A. Rath. M. Hollc. J. McLean. K. O’Hara. M. Quigley. M. Welch and M. Pctrino— People Helping People' RED CROSS CLUB Serving others . . . making toys and candy baskets at Christmas . . . sewing stufTcd animals and dolls for children in hospitals . . . “You better pick up now.” . . . kindness and thoughtfulness always . . . “Would anyone like a slip for extra period?” . . . providing amusement for those less fortunate . . . steppingstonc toward community service. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—First Row: G. Laverty. M. Fitzgerald, B. Wcidlich, B. Vcncri. Program Chairman: C. Martin. Vice President: L. Howatt. President: L. Mokaba. Secretary-Treasurer; J. Bruno, C. LcMay. F. DeVito. Second How: Miss Smith, J. McDonough. J. Cassclla. A. Rcstuccia. G. Pizzuto, F. Zito, B. Con- nors. N. Newton. R. Levin. L. Johnston. M. Brown. S. Sullivan. M. Pctrino, M. Reagan. Hear How: A. Skcllcy. C. Sullivan. C. Crook. M. Crowley. M. Fasci-ano. M. Flynn. F.. Wilson. C. Kmcrson. J. Ashe, J. Hanlon. M. Welch. J. Brule. Training the future homemakers of America . . . combination of the best in “Mademoiselle” and “Seventeen” . . . talk on hair styling . . . film on good grooming . . . career tips from an airline hostess . . . annual fashion show displaying superb sewing skills . . . the talented ”bcst-drcssed of B. H. S. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—First How: P. Santoro. C. Looney. B. Lchoux. A. Dcnault. L. LaForcst, N. Reynolds. D. Circsi. M. Sacco. M. Manjouridcs. J. Emery, J. Albano. V. Hughes. Second How: N. Johnson. C. Satcrialc. S. Heaslip, B. Currie, R. Dulac. G. Tosi. E. Schramm, J. Mcllo. N. Kearns. S. Smith. C. Noone. Miss Kearney. Advisor. Rear How: P. Govoni. J. Addison, C. Cook. M. Salvo, P. Waters. A. Russo. M. Hollc. M. Lawson. C. McCluskcy. K. Gardner. D. Murphy, C. Kelley. 89 SCIENCE RADIO CLUB—Front Row; R. Habeshian. E. Parnagian. P. Gustafson. President; S. Loftus. Second Row: C. Dafnoulclis. S. MacGregor, Treasurer; R. Mc-Ardlc. Mr. Clish, Adviser. Missing from picture—I). Saunders. Secretary; M. liaflich. Vice President. Ol 1 lllllltlllllll RADIO CLUB Meetings every Tuesday when enough interested ’hams show up . . . learning the Morse Code for the Licensing test . . . station KISMA (Belmont High’s first radio station)— properly certified by the FCC . . . building transmitters and receivers . . . the talks on “Radio Transmitters” and “Power Supplies” . . . steppingstone to success in radio technology and world communications. CHESS CLUB “Checkmate Incorporated —twenty boys, three girls . . . participating in G. B. 1. tournaments . . . defeat of the Arlington champs—they never appeared . . . practicing Wednesday afternoons . . . matches on Fridays . . . “Who can get a car? . . . concentrated concentration—“Stop whistling!” . . . gaining new skill and experience in an absorbing hobby. CHESS Cl.UB—Front Row: F. Veres. K. Sylvester. C. Gregor. R. Ryan. R. Habcshian. Mr. Sullivan, Adviser; Noonc. T. Iwasawa. Scorer; A. Malkasian. Captain; J. Roark. P. Gustafson. M. Spcctor. I. Heffner, S. Polcari, N. Kearns. Rear Row: S. Mac- 90 JUNIORS: The forthcoming year looms ahead not only as a true challenge but also as a great opportunity. It must be remembered that the senior year is not an end but rather a steppingstone in preparation for later life. I am confident that you, the Class of 1963, will continue to develop and enlarge upon the excellence and traditions of Belmont High School. Best wishes, Gerard Boyle, President, Class of 62 Gerard Boyle leaves his Key of Office to Hal Emerson Our gucsl from Germany, Barbara VVcidlich. The Olliccrs of the Class of 1963: Harold Emerson. President: Judy Kolligian. Secretary: Peter Merino. Treasurer; Robert Leonard, Vice President. GOOD LUCK! LOOKS LIKE YOU’LL NEED IT1 Super-Secretary stumbles. 91 “Andy and “Jim. Our Favorite Janitors. “Mel's Little Helper. Secretary Shepherd. Our Secretaries Three—Mrs. Nugent, Mrs. Zarclla, and Mrs. Currie. OUR CREW AT WORK . . . OR AT PLAY? Our Friendly Cooks Take a Break—Mrs. Union. Mrs. Napoli. Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Morrison. 94 Kneeling: Co-Captains W. Burton and G. Boyle. Second How: R. King. W. Cronin. N. Hartunian, C. Harris. V. Surabian. P. Sweeney, D. Kcllchcr. J. Gavin. Third Row: Coach Mac-Bain. J. Gahan. J. Mara. T. Connor. H. Emerson. R. Chrusz, T. Sarkesian. S. McBride. R. Barker. J. Grccnhalgh. A. Ley. J. Devine. G. Todaro. Coach Frink. Rear Row: D. Cristafulli. R. Devito. W. Bates. K. Fitzpatrick. R. Habcsian. D. Weatherbcc. S. Fcmino. M. Pride. J. Wood. R. Damiano. J. Labanara, D. Chiofaro. M. Zaparcski. R. Gardner. Although Belmont High’s Frinkmen started slowly this year, they ended the season in a very respectable fashion, losing only one of their last five games. Co-Captains Wayne Burton and Gerry Boyle maintained the true football spirit. The Frinkmen lost two fine players when, because of injuries, Guy Todaro and Gerry Boyle were unable to play for most of the season. Other senior standouts, Vin-ny Surabian, Charlie Harris, Pat Sweeney and Nelson Hartunian contributed greatly to the team’s success. In the victories over Reading and Watertown, Belmont showed its greatest offensive and defensive strength. Don Chiofaro, the tough guard and linebacker, was named to the Eastern Massachusetts All-Scholastic Team, while Butch Cronin, the team’s leading scorer with 60 points, received honorable mention. Despite handicaps the Frinkmen completed a successful season with a brilliant victory over Watertown. FOOTBALL G. Boyle. Co-Captain; Coach Frink; W. Burton. Co-Captain. 95 1961-1962 SCORES T-E-A-M. Yea TEAM Belmont 12 Lexington 14 Belmont 34 Reading 14 Belmont 8 Melrose 30 Belmont 20 Cambridge H. L. 12 Belmont 12 Concord 6 Belmont 22 Winchester 30 Belmont 12 Stoneham 12 Belmont 12 Watertown 8 “Beating Watertown always makes a successful season.” That is exactly what happened this year. Plagued by injuries throughout the season, the boys had a wonderful attitude in picking up the slack and displaying a line spirited brand of football. Gerard Boyle and Wayne Burton were outstanding leaders. Butch Cronin was the second highest scorer in the League. Our congratulations to the boys! To the Seniors—Farewell. Your job has been well done, and you're going to be missed. We hope you will come back and support us. Coaches P. Carey, J. MaeBain, and G. Stone; Head Coach R. Frink; Director Wenner. Tense Moments On The Sidelines Hey all you Bandits! Hey all you Bandits! Hey all you Bandits! Hey all you Bandits! Let's have a Victory today. Hey! There’s a team over here There’s a team over there. But the team over there ain't goiiv no where. Hey all you Bandits! Hey all you Bandits! Hey all you Bandits! Hey all you Bandits! Let's have a Victory today, Hey!” “Hit 'Em inf’ll. Hit ’Em Low . . CHEERLEADERS—J. Martin. $. Heaslip. M. E. Crow-Icy. Co-Captain: N. Newton. Co-Captain; E. Vcncri. J. Hanlon. L. Wilkins, V. l.averty, S. Blout (J. Campbell absent from picture) CROSS COUNTRY TRACK—Front Row: P. Sargent. I . Wheeler. C. Kirkpatrick. R. Preston. Co-Captain: R. Andclman, Co-Captain: B. Mahoney, J. Garber. G. Smith. Rear Row: J. Stokingcr. M. Tcagan. W. Reid. J. Hanlon. F.. Todd. J. Garrets. H. Harrison. T. Kiley. H. Hughes, Coach Seaman. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK The 1961 Cross Country Team finished the season with a 4-4 record. Considering the loss by graduation of last year’s varsity runners, its achievement was quite acceptable. The boys who participated found the sport both difficult and rewarding. The team, coached by Mr. Seaman, was co-captained by Bob Andelman and Bob Preston. The customary two and one-half mile course started and ended at the High School, passed the Junior High School, and circled the Reservoir. One of the team’s finest achievements was its 20-35 win over the second Harvard Freshmen team. In this Meet. Brian Mahoney, an excellent junior trackman, placed first. During most of the three-mile course, he battled with Harvard’s Art Linncll for first place. With a terrific home-stretch sprint. Andelman nosed out Linncll and placed second, while Preston finished fourth. After a Harvard runner placed fifth. Palmer Sargent, a new recruit, and Mark Tcagan, a junior, placed sixth and seventh respectively. Three Harvard men followed to make the final score in favor of Belmont. We lost to Arlington by a close score of 27-28. At the end of the hilly, winding course. Arlington's Clyde Ward, a fine distance runner, placed first. With an excellent fifty-yard sprint, Preston just beat Mahoney, who came in third. After two Arlington runners crossed the finish line, Andelman came in followed closely by Palmer Sargent, while Tcagan, next for Belmont, placed tenth. The Meet was close; when the points had been totaled, however, Arlington emerged the victor. In the all-important State Meet, we placed ninth in a field of twenty-five. Special mention should be given to Mahoney, who finished twelfth out of two-hundred and fifty. All in all, the 1961 Cross Country team had a successful and rewarding season. 1961 1962 SCORES Belmont 35 Harvard 20 Belmont 27 Arlington 28 Belmont 30 Watertown 25 Belmont 19 Melrose 39 Belmont 28 Newton North 27 Belmont 19 Beverly 44 Belmont 33 Newton South 28 98 SOCCER—Kneeling: G. Crcsinc. Manager: M. Ullman. I). Marlin. J. Murphy. Co-Captain; F.. Maurer. Co-Captain: C. Occhino. J. Burke. R. Sokolovc. Standing: M. Nemscr. B. Kumins. B. Morris. A. Gordon. J. Barron. J. Maurer. C. Smart. J. DiBenedetto. P. Nelson, J. Davidson. R. Ginsberg. O. Anderson. Coach Brown. SOCCER o 1961 1962 SCORES Belmont 0 Medford 3 Belmont 0 Exeter 2 Belmont 2 Tufts 5 Belmont 3 Watertown 1 Belmont 2 Lincoln Sudbury 1 Belmont 2 M.I.T. 4 Belmont 1 Gov. Dummcr 4 Belmont 4 Watertown 0 Belmont 0 Medford 4 Belmont 1 Lincoln Sudbury 3 1961 was a memorable year for the Soccer Team. Captained by Ed Maurer and Jim Murphy, it attained a respectable 3-7 record. This included twin resounding victories over Watertown and a single satisfying decision over Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, the defending State champion. David Martin and Steve Mickley, two sparkling linemen, were high scorers for the season. Charlie Smart, Chuck Anderson, and Captain Maurer anchored Belmont’s rock-ribbed defense. Fete Nelson, goalie, and halfbacks John Margosian, Charlie Occhino, and Jim Barron, were valuable during the crucial moments of this year’s season. Linemen Barry Morris and Mike Nemscr made vital contributions to the team’s efforts. The outstanding game of ’61 was played against Exeter Academy. Despite the fact that the team was not at full strength, the Varsity held the traditionally strong Exeter team to a scoreless tie through four periods. Belmont, lacking the necessary reserves, suffered under an Exeter rally during the overtime period and witnessed a bitter defeat. Coach John Brown’s outstanding guidance this year merits much praise. It is hoped that the numerous underclassmen who were regulars in ’61 will be able to form a strong basis for a successful 1962 season. 99 hront Row: C. O'Brien. L. Mokaba. C. Emerson. Co-Captain; M. Fitzgerald. Co-Captain; J. Gordon. M. Cavaretta. Rear Row: C. Martin. Manager; M. Flynn. I). Kaloyanidcs. S. O’Brien. L. Howatt. J. Ashe. C. Kelley. L. Holden. F.. Wilson. B. Connors, J. Brule Manager: Coach Cleary. Captained by Mary Fitzgerald and Carolyn Emerson and coached by Miss Cleary and Miss Smith, the Field Hockey squad played nobly against tough opposition. Even rain could not dampen their determination. Against Winchester each player exerted full force to hold them to a 1-0 win. More hard work brought a tie with Malden and a victory over Brookline. The Finale of the season was held at Newton South High School. The Varsity Girls” met four teams, prevented them from scoring, and broke Swampscott's winning streak in the Northshore League. FIELD HOCKEY Action on the Field and Off 100 BASKETBALL—Kneeling: J. McLean. V. Austin. L. Howatl. Co-Captain: J. Carey, Co-Captain; J. Sawyer. M. Shaw. Stan Jinn: V. DeWar. Manure r; B. Lchoux, E. Wilson. Coach Cleary. C. Crook. C. Jaynes, S. Collupy. Manager. GIRLS BASKETBALL Led by Co-Captains Judy Carey and Linda Howatt and coached by Miss Cleary, the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team had a 3-3 record. The first game, against Lexington, provided a hearbreaking loss by a marginal one point. Many of the players thought that the game with Cambridge High was the most exciting, especially since we won 21-18. The Varsity team leaves one thought to next year’s girls—“Get those free shots!’’ 101 Sealed: J. Gahan. F. Dickhaut. J. Burrill. Captain: C. Coughlin. T. Donovan. Standing: R. Boyajian. Manager: D. Wcnncr. T. Sarkesian. R. Chrusz. J. Roark. H. Emerson. J. Rahal. Mr. Wcnncr, Coach. BASKETBALL Hanning Strategy—The Captain and the Coach. 1961 1962 SCORES Belmont 62 Newton 51 Belmont 48 Waltham 40 Belmont 52 Reading 50 Belmont 44 Lexington 49 Belmont 61 Concord 47 Belmont 36 Stoncham 34 Belmont 56 Melrose 46 Belmont 45 Winchester 57 Belmont 33 Wakefield 47 Belmont 77 Reading 66 Belmont 51 Lexington 64 Belmont 47 Concord 61 Belmont 35 Stoncham 47 Belmont 50 Melrose 59 Belmont 53 Winchester 56 Belmont 55 Milton 48 Belmont 46 Wakefield 42 Belmont 63 Gov. Dummer 44 102 HufJ Shoots for Victory Against Milton LET'S HAVE A VICTORY TODAY! Under the leadership of Captain John Burrill and Coach Mel Wenner, the Belmont High School Basketball Team experienced a rewarding season with a record of 10 wins and 8 losses. Inspired by the Captains fine scoring, the Wenncrmen commenced with a 6-1 record. Encouraged by the first three successful games, the men continued their winning streak quite steadily during the first half of the season. However, hopes for participation in the Tech Tourney games sank, when, handicapped by injuries, the team lost five games in a row. Even with a pulled tendon. Fred Dickhaut proved to be the hottest scorer in the League in the second half of the season. With Burrill continually setting him up by spot passes, the scoring title was within a handful of points. Late in the season the team picked up momentum and again started winning. Final victories may be accounted for, in part, by good scoring and the spirited defense of Junior Tim Donovan and steady contributions by Jim Roarkc and Chuck Cough-lan. We leave five experienced lettermen to spark a winning season next year. HEY, WENNERMEN! Tim Experiments With a New Step 103 Chooz tint! Jim Try to Steal the Hall. The Varsity (Jets Set for a Steal. Front Row: J. Labanara, R. Gardiner, D. Herman, S. Bettencourt, Co-Captain; D. Crisafulli, G. Boyle. Co-Captain; W. McCalTcrty, S. McBride, J. Gardiner, J. Wood. Rear Row: J. Muirhead, Manager; C. Rosen- berger, F. Lynch, D. Weatherbec, R. Leonard, D. Goldberg, P. Haley, R. Viglirolo, B. Sullivan, T. McCaf-ferty, M. Courtney, Coach Bennett. Absent: D. Chio-faro. P. Young. HOCKEY MIDDLESEX LEAGUE RUNNERS UP; STATE SEMI-FINALISTS Bennett men. Do It Again! 1961-1962 SCORES Belmont 0 Melrose 7 Belmont 6 Stoncham 0 Belmont 2 Winchester 0 Belmont 5 Reading 2 Belmont 4 Watertown 0 Belmont 2 Wakefield 0 Belmont 8 Lexington 3 Belmont 3 Melrose 3 Belmont 5 Stoncham 0 Belmont 4 Winchester 0 Belmont 2 Reading 0 Belmont 3 Watertown 1 Belmont 1 Wakefield 1 Belmont 6 Lexington 3 TOURNEY Belmont 7 Chicopee 0 Belmont 5 Brighton 3 Belmont 4 Gloucester 3 Belmont 2 Newton 4 We Cot It! (R. Gardiner) 104 First Come, First Served! Our Hockey Team had an excellent season, compiling a 11-1-2 record in the Middlesex League competition and advancing to the Semi-Finals in the Stale Hockey Tournament. Co-Captains Gerry Boyle and Steve Bettencourt lived up to expectations; Bettencourt was the League’s second highest scorer with 28 points, and Boyle, switched from line to defense, proved invaluable. Bob Gardiner won the League scoring championship with 34 points and was chosen for the State's All-Star Team. After a 7-0 loss to Melrose, the team rebounded and won its next ten League games. Protected by defensemen Gerry Boyle and Steve McBride, goalie Dave Crisafulli added seven shut-outs to his credit. The two most impressive games were a 2-0 win over Winchester and a 3-3 tie with Melrose, who went on to win the State Championship. Bettencourt tallied both goals in the hard-fought Winchester game. He, Jack Gardiner, and Jim Wood scored the goals in the Melrose tie, in which excitement and fine hockey prevailed. Newton defeated us in the Semi-Finals. Our best tournament game was a 4-3 upset over Gloucester. Sophomore Bob Gardiner came through with a hat trick; brother Jack tallied the fourth goal. Credit must be given to Coach Bennett and his boys for making this one of Belmont’s most exciting seasons. Look Out Behind You, Lahs! Mr. McBride and Mr. Wood Execute An Intricate Figure. En Guarde! 105 Scaled: G. Fitzgerald. B. Mahoney. H. Todd. J. Garrels, R. Andclman. Captain: T. Kiley, E. Maurer. J. Garber, J. Haley. Standing: Coach Seaman. L-. Jensen. S. Newpol, A. Constantine. R. Shack. P. Lerro, P. MacDonald. J. Maurer, H. Hughes, A. Zermani, J. Hanlon. R. Pazzanese, R. Fallon. J. Pazzanese, Manager. Mahoney Crosses the Finish Line INDOOR TRACK The 1962 Indoor Track Team, coached by Mr. Seaman, finished the season with a 4-3 record. It won the first Meet with Somerville, 39-38. Captain Bob Andclman took the 600 easily, finishing in 1:25.3. Brian Mahoney passed Somerville's McGechan during the last lap to win the 1000. Tom Foley took the shot put with a 42 foot 7 inch heave. In the relay Andclman made up a five-yard deficit giving Mahoney and Garrels a lead which they held to win that race and the Meet. Our boys then clobbered Needham, 58-19. Jim Garrels gave a stellar performance, winning both the high jump and the hurdles. With a strong end sprint, Bob Preston passed two Needham runners, winning the mile. Andclman again won the 600, and Mahoney placed second in the 1000. Ted Todd had no trouble with the 300-yard sprint. Belmont next downed its arch rival, Watertown. Hughes jumped 5 feet 8 inches to win the high jump. Garrels again won the hurdles; his time 6.5. Todd ran a 37.6 second 300 to win that race. Mahoney and Andclman won the 1000 and 600 respectively, and the relay team came out on top. Andelman Wins for Belmont 106 The Behnont-Watcriown Race is On WINNING IN THE TRADITION OF B.H.S. Todd Finishes Victor Our boys suffered their first defeat at the hands of Natick. The deciding events were the dash which Natick swept, and the 1000 in which they placed first and second. Tom Foley surprised everyone by throwing the shot put 45 feet 1 inch. Todd stretched out to win the 3000. Andelman placed second in the 600, and Preston took second in the mile. The trackmen lost to Arlington by a narrow margin. Brian Mahoney came through with an outstanding performance to win the 1000 in 2:34.6. Ted Todd and Bob Andelman placed second in their events, while Jim Garber won second place in the dash. North Quincy handed our boys their third loss of the season. The Meet was close all the way. Bob Andelman and Charlie Kirkpatrick took first and second respectively in the 600, but two Quincy men took first and second in the high jump. IZd Maurer came through to win the shot. Ted Todd ran a strong race, but had to be content with second to Quincy’s Jim Sumner. Jim Garber again picked up a second in the dash, and Garrcls, as usual, won the hurdles. All in all, 1962 was reasonably successful for the Indoor Trackmen. To next year's team—best of luck! 107 Andelman Leads Belmont to Victory PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Cleary Lends a Helping Hand I Vital Did Yon Say You Call This Came' GYM CLASSES “GIVE ME A ‘BT 108 Hey Sharon, How About a Cheer? Mel Sneaks a Peek Enthusiasm Rides I licit at the Pre-Watertown Roily WE LEAVE B.H.S. PHYSICALLY FIT . . . AND MENTALLY ALERT? “STEPPING STONE” We arc urged by everyone these days, from President Kennedy to parents to increase the health and vigor of our students. We hear of better physical fitness for all, and of course, interpreted for a school program, this means better health, physical education and athletic programs. We arc very happy with the number of candidates for our various athletic teams, but we are also concerned with apathy and lack of real strength and vigor, so obvious in many of our students. May we urge all of you to use every facility, whether in school or out, to increase your physical health and to prepare yourselves for an abundant and happy future. We hope you will have acquired the desire and the skills to enable you to be physically active throughout your adult years. 109 Butch ond Mel Enjoy Their Victories O’Shaughnessy’s Esso Complete Lubrication and Accessories Tires—T ubes—Batteries Janet School of The Dance 109 Trapelo Road Belmont—Cushing Square IV 4-6311 IV 4-1109 90 Trapclo Road, Cushing Sq. General Repairs IV 4-9899 Classical Ballet—Tap—Toe Acrobatic—Modern Jazz Ballroom for Teenagers and Adults New “Americana” WE WISH (onrad V T a TO handler THANK OUR Come . . . visit us . . . we really cater to you in BELMONT at Cushing Square ADVERTISERS ... in BOSTON, Winter Street or in the NORTHSHORE Shopping Center, Pea- body WE RECOMMEND THEM FOR YOUR PATRONAGE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL no When you graduate it's wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You’ll love the friendly new people you meet. And you’ll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon ... before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND (®) TELEPHONE 111 BATSON'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Donald Morrison, M.S. 464 Common Street Belmont IV 4-5800 Metropolitan Coach Service, Inc. GENERAL OFFICES - 800 PLEASANT STREET - BELMONT, MASS. CHARTER COACH SERVICE IN MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE RHODE ISLAND Established 1028 IVanhoe 4-3000 Pioneers In Motor Coach Transportation 112 BELMONT CENTER BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Baker’s Mcistcr’s Sea Food Belmont Center Barber Shop New Village Restaurant Belmont Center Esso Station Ohlin’s Bakery Belmont Music Reid—Hoffman Blacker Brothers Fruitland Robert Coiffeur Filene’s Sage’s Market Harold’s Shoe Salon Town and Country, Inc. Lieb’s Delicatessen Zareh of Belmont, Inc. £uug.cIi|’s lor the newest trends the most wanted styles count on Kennedy's famous undergrad shops majoring in fashion know-how for 68 years ! Boston, Shoppers' World: Framingham, Providence, Worcester, Springfield. Hartford, Brockton, Manchester, Northshore, Peabody, Connecticut Post Center, Milford, Conn. 113 ELLERY KOCH “Jeweler of the Official Belmont High School Ring” Rings—Pins—Awards Cub Pins—Favors 21 Waterhouse Road IV 4-5993 SPORTSHOPS OF THE STARS 60 Concord Avenue Belmont, Massachusetts IV 9-0230 All Types of Athletic Equipment Tennis Racket Restringing Where the STARS of tomorrow meet the STARS of today Compliments of HIGHLAND FARMS, INC 22 Church Street Belmont, Mass. 114 “Buy With Confidence” Individual Advancement Day and Evening Oldest in U.S. Intensive Training WARE DAIRY HICKOX Milk—Butter—Cream—Eggs SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Orange Juice Start Any Monday Beginning or Advanced Small Classes 43 White Street Belmont IV 4-7000 367 Boylston Street at Arlington Street Tel. CO 7-5920 FOREIGN CARS OF BELMONT Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Super-Maid Service is Definitely Superior Drive In For 3 Hour Service Sanitonc Dry Cleaning Each Bundle Washed Separately No Untidy Laundry Marks Everything Finished Ready To Wear Napkins—Folded—Precision Perfect 2 Day Delivery—No Extra Charge 270 Trapelo Road Belmont SUPERIOR LAUNDRY IV 9-0400 625 Concord Ave., Cambridge UNiversity 4-1050 115 OHLIN'S BAKERY Serving Belmont Since 1915 BELMONT SAVINGS BANK Baked Goods Fresh Daily Two Convenient Offices Cushing Square and Belmont Centre Belmont Centre 24 Leonard Street Payson Park 78 Trapelo Road BELMONT CENTER HARDWARE CO. For Hardware Supplies It’s Belmont Center 31 Leonard Street Belmont Center, Mass. IV 4-3762 Open Friday Nights until 9 P.M. ZAKAR HANOYAN PERSONAL INSURANCE Life—Health—Accident—Group Tel. IV 4-4815 209 Channing Road Belmont, Mass. 116 Waverley Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 2 Church Street IV 4-5216 Belmont, Mass. Belmont Line Servicenter You're Miles Ahead With Mobil 337 Pleasant St. IVanhoc 4-9750 Edgar’s Flowers Fine Flowers For Over 75 Years IV 4-0600 541 Trapelo Road Belmont Tel. IV 4-3909 International Sterling Bluebird Jewelers Jack M. Boujicanian Gifts in Jewelry For All Occasions Expert Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing Complete Line Elgin and Hamilton Watches 25 Leonard Street Belmont Centre Texaco Service Station 368 Pleasant Street Belmont Robert F. Breaker, Prop. Leonard’s Stationers 32 Leonard Street Belmont Centre 78, Mass. IVanhoc 4-8173 Cadillac Pontiac Tempest Wheaton Motor Co., Inc. 307-311 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. Phone IV 4-8000 Belmont Meat Shop Choice Beef—Lamb—Pork—Veal Fresh Native Poultry 451V6-453 Common St. Belmont, Mass. Tel. IVanhoc 4-1187 We Package For Your Home Freezer 117 Compliments of Compliments of John G. Hildebrand Rochelle’s, Inc. Tuxedos for Hire Chemical Research and Development Applications of Resins and Plastics WAtertown 4-7070 58 Mt. Auburn St. Belmont, Massachusetts lVanhoc 4-6240 Try Us Once You'll agree we're the BEST you'll see Fluff Dry Service Clothing Neatly Folded Dry Cleaning Waverley Laundromatic 46 Church Street Waverley Square Belmont, Mass. lVanhoc 4-7092 Foster’s Flowers Cushing Square Belmont IV 4-0230 IV 4-0231 Rudolph Beaver Belmont Pet Shop 480 Trapclo Road Belmont 79, Mass. “ Your Pel's Best Friend” IVanhoe 4-3256 434 Common Street Cushing Square IVanhoe 4-4216 Surgical Blades and Handles P. R. Winters Co. Frohn Stationers Hardware Plumbing Greeting Cards—Parly Goods Stationery—School and Office Supplies IV 4-2121 IV 4-1540 444 Common Street Hardware—Plumbing—Heating Modern Home Appliances Belmont, Mass. IV 4-2853 118 IVanhoe 4-1035 CLcarwater 9-9179 Nights and Holidays Phone: IVanhoc 9-0388 George Ivanhoe Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service HAIR STYLIST 763 Belmont Street P. M. Maclnnis Licensed Insurance 481 Trapclo Road Adviser Belmont, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings One Hour Service A11 Work Done on Premises Belmont Provision Co. Franette Cleansers We Do All Types of —Tailoring'— Free Pick Up and Delivery Service 382 Trapclo Rd. IVanhoc 4-5863 (Next to Studio Theatre) Belmont, Mass. Meat, Fish, Groceries, Fruits Vegetables, Frozen Foods Health and Beauty Aids A Complete Self-Service Store 769-771 Belmont Street Phone IVanhoc 4-1314 Belmont Centre Esso Station We alter,” says R. H. Parscghian, we do not upholster.” 7 Channing Road General Auto Repair Tel. IV 4-9712 Road Service R. H. Parseghian Clothing Tires—Batteries—Lubrication UN 4-6220 Town Shop For Men Belmont Centre Gift Shop Cushing Square 49 Leonard St. Belmont, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Free Parking Tel. IV 4-5273 119 Compliments of St. Joseph C. Y. O. “C. Z.” says “After Listening to Everybody’s Spiels, Come to Zarrcn’s for Your Best Deals.” Rambler Zarren Motors 790 Pleasant Street Belmont IV 4-7500 Rambler Henry’s Bakery Gel foods baked on the premises 279 Belmont St. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-2763 Belmont Lubritorium 82 Concord Avenue Belmont, Mass. IV 4-9860 Twin Service Station Dependable Mobil Products Wavcrlcy Square IV 4-9760 Tel. IVanhoe 9-0250 HiNside Garden Supply Co. Seeds—Fertilizers—Fungicides Plants—Shrubs—Evergreens Scott's Products 280 Blanchard Rd. Belmont, Mass. Ben Franklin Store Your Family Five and Ten Cushing Square Belmont, Mass. IV 4-6656 Santoro’s Service Station, Inc. Atlantic Oil Products 130 Concord Ave. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-9887 120 Thit book printed by VELVATONE. a ipecial proceu of litho-graphic printing. Sole producer : Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo. N. Y. No other printing firm i� authorized to u«e the Vclvatone method.