Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

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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)

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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

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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