Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

BELMONT PUBLIC LIBRARY ADMINISTRATION 3 FACULTY 5 ACADEMICS 11 SENIORS 19 ACTIVITIES 71 SPORTS 99 ADVERTISEMENTS 117 Cover Design: N. Snow Morgan Pictures of the Presidents by Bachrach: Gift of James Mulkeen and Philip Porcella BLUEPRINT ■ ■ 1964 BELMONT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BELMONT 78 THANKS ■ Miss Anderson, who came to Belmont in September of 1937, is a former teacher of Social Studies and Head of the Department. Elected Dean of Girls in 1950, she has also been in charge of the Music and Forum clubs, and Presi- dent of the Massachusetts Deans’ Association. Our Miss Anderson is the epitome of the high standards and ideals of the teaching profession. Her continuing help and interest as adviser to the Blueprint Staff for more than ten years have re- sulted in several prize winning issues. Miss An- derson’s day has always been long for the students of Belmont High School. MISS DOROTHY M. ANDERSON Dean of Girls MR. JOSEPH F. KOLOUCH Assistant Principal ■ Mr. Kolouch, who came to Belmont in March of 1943, is the former principal of the high school in Mapleton, Maine. Elected assistant principal in 1944, Mr. Kolouch has been chairman of all the drives at Bel- mont High School, and he has also been a dedicated financial adviser of the Blueprint staff for seven years. Miss Anderson at desk with her girls. 2 SALUTE TO MR. HIGGINBOTTOM ■ We the class of ’64 wish to express our grati- tude to our principal, Mr. George Higginbottom. His interest in our academic, extracurricular, and athletic programs has been one of the brightest stars of our high school career. His warm and friendly personality and individual concern for his students will always be deeply appreciated. Mr. Higginbottom has a deep interest in the education of today’s youth. He has served with numerous state and regional educational associa- tions and committees. His honor and high ideals have brought prestige to himself and to our school. We are truly grateful to him. MR. GEORGE HIGGINBOTTOM Principal MR. LESLIE W. CROWSON Director Belmont Vocational High School Giving advice. ■ Leslie W. Crowson, Director of the Belmont Vocational School for 12 years, came to our school from the Arlington Fire Department to serve as an auto shop instructor. In his present position as chief administrator of the vocational school, Mr. Crowson organizes the schedules of his students, hires instructors, and finds jobs in industry for his graduating students. 3 OUR GUIDING ' A . • ' V ' • - ,ty ' . • ' . , ■ f V. ■ We have now reached a new level in our lives. At such a time we realize the importance of our past labors and the challenge of those to come. Education is the basis of a purposeful and suc- cessful life; it is the star which will guide us through the challenges of tomorrow. Our counselors have given freely of their time and talents. They have been the stars that have guided us through the wonderful but often bewil- dering galaxy of our high school life. We are ' T grateful for their understanding, friendship, and knowledge. Thanks to their unselfish devotion, we now feel ready to face the challenge of tomorrow X-V, v A ' . t, ' ’ . v- : - V-.A � . V ‘ - • � • ' ‘ - � 7 ’ -i J . ...; ■ v ■ • . : „ MISS DOROTHY M. ANDERSON £ X £ • Dean of Girls • ■ J- ' V. % • ' :� . -T . v . . ' • • ; ■ -V. T ■ V X-: 1 i V ' .V v ; Vl-V;- • t r • . • , i . . • ' V k; ' ft ; .V v‘ .� C . , v;‘ ' s V ALBERT J. ORTONS MR Dean of Boys ; ' r« r . , - V � v 4 MR. JOSEPH F. KOLOUCH Assistant Principal 4 FACULTY ■ Besides guiding the intellectual development of the students, teachers serve as supervisors of club activities, coaches of the sports, and disciplinar- ians. Such a multifold challenge requires a teacher to be a truly dedicated person who is concerned, above all, with his students. We have looked for and found in our teachers the dedication which would enable them to guide us through the problems which have arisen. As a result of their teaching and guidance, we are now able to approach the future with confidence. ■ A teacher, by the nature of his profession, accepts a great challenge. Since his job is to pre- pare young people for the future, he must do much more than present information for his stu- dents to absorb. He must concern himself with each student as an individual, giving special atten- tion to those who are slow to understand, but never neglecting those who are gifted. He is ex- pected to adjust to improvements in educational methods, and even to contribute to these improve- ments. MR. DAVID C. JACOBS History MISS MARION B. STEUERWALD Latin; Latin Club MR. ALBERT R. CLISH Science; Science Club MISS EVELYN R. NOREEN Latin, French; Latin Club MR. DAVID J. O’CONNOR Mathematics ( Head of Dept.); Tennis DR. WILLIAM BETTENCOURT Mechanical Drawing, Driver Education MR. MICHAEL J. EGAN Woodworking 5 MISS B. ALBERTA CLEARY Physical Education; Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball MISS KATHERINE F. KEARNEY Home Economics; Belmontian and Home Economics Clubs MR. M. DONALD PLUMMER Director of Arts and Crafts MR. CARLTON L. SEAMAN Machine Shop; Cross Country; Indoor and Spring Track MISS EVA P. DAVIS Commercial; Red Cross Club MR. RALPH LIBBY Science ( Head of Dept.) MR. JOHN J. CORRIGAN Sheet Metal MR. HOWARD A. NETTLETON Director of Music; Glee Club, A Cappella Choir MISS THERESA M. SMITH Home Economics; Mathematics; Home Economics Club MR. WILLIAM T. COWING Chemistry; Golf MR. LLOYD E. SMITH Commercial I Head of Dept.) 6 MR. JOHN D. MacBAIN Social Studies; Soccer MR. A. ROBERT FRINK MR. JOSEPH L. ROGERS Physical Education; Automotive Football, Baseball MR. RICHARD J. DAVIS Mathematics MRS. PATRICIA KHOURY English; Creative Writing MR. EDMUND J. BURKE Mathematics MR. CHARLES R. HOLBROOK Biology; Ski Club MRS. LEAH SCHIFF Developmental Reading; Bookworms Club MR. PAUL W. CAREY Social Studies; Football, Basketball 7 MR. LEON E. HAMEL Chemistry, Class Adviser ’66 MR. MICHAEL P. QUERCIO French, Spanish, (Head of Dept.); Class Adviser ' 64 MRS. MURIEL E. MORRISSEY English; High Point MISS EMILY E. CROSS English, Speech Arts; Senior Play; Dramatic Club MR ARTHUR J. MARTELLUCCI Spanish; Spanish Club, High Point MR. JOHN L. BROWN English (Head of Dept.) MR FRANK X. VFNF.RI Italian, Social Studies, Commercial; Italian Club; Class Adviser ’64 MRS. GRETCHEN S. SANDERSON Art; Art Club; Yearbook MRS. VENEZIA A. MEZZACAPPA French; Junior French Club MR. DOMENIC AMORUSO Band, Orchestra MRS. JANE E. RUTLEDGE Mathematics 8 MR. GERALD A. SUTHERLAND Physical Education; Football: Baseball MISS JANET M. GEGG1S Physical Education; Cheerleaders; Basketball; Tennis MISS JEAN WHEATON Commercial; Belmontian Club MR. TODD PULLIAM History; National Honor Society MR. ROBERT D. SULLIVAN Mathematics; Class Adviser ' 65 MR. FRANCIS X. FOLEY English MR. RICHARD M. PENTA French, German, Russian; German and Russian Clubs; Language Co- ordinator MR. ALAN HARTLEY Mathematics; Basketball MR. MARSHALL PRATT English; Yearbook Adviser MISS JUDITH PACKARD English MRS. SUSAN QUINN English, French; Junior French Club 9 MRS. FRANCES FELDMAN Social Studies, English MRS. SUSAN DEMUTH English MISS JANET LINDHOLM U.S. History; World History MRS. JUDITH HOROWITZ English MRS. JANET JAMESON French; Senior French Clith MRS. MARGARET-MARY JOHNSTON Commercial; Belmontian Club MISS LUCY FRIEDENSON U.S. History, World History MRS. ELEANOR GARFIELD Librarian 10 Student versus book. Don gets Mr. Foley confused. “ Who said Speech Arts was hard? Miss Cross heads a Gab Session. Learning to increase speed and comprehension. ■ Extending our knowledge through the study of the great literary masterpieces of the world . . . improving our ability to write creditable essays with the aid of the lay-readers, whose objective comments have helped many a poor writer . . . worrying about departmentals and those extensive vocabulary lists . . . taking advan- tage of the resources of our school library to broaden our horizons . . . Phrase reading . . . speed reading . . . comprehen- sion . . . reading for fun . . . keeping up with the con- trolled reader . . . word analogies meaning word rela- tionships . . . knowing synonyms and antonyms . . . having more time for paragraph comprehension . . . ENGLISH 11 PSYCHOLOGY UNITED STATES HISTORY WORLD GEOGRAPHY SOCIAL ■ Understanding our world more fully through the study of World History, United States History, Modern Problems, and Psychology . . . preparing thesis, Con- stitutional notebooks, term papers, oral reports, and panel discussions to increase our knowledge of democ- racy . . . learning to form opinions based on fact in Modern Problems . . . understanding many confusing political charts . . . and applying our knowledge of social studies to everyday life . . . The Carey Cabinet MODERN PROBLEMS MODERN WORLD HISTORY “Ya mean you think this deserves an ‘A’?” Who said that Mrs. Jameson straightens things out. v ti, £) e Sterne fuMen- iMilan- LANGUAGES ■ “Le Petit Price,” dialogues, Moliere, and thinking in French ... to “umlaut” or not to “umlaut,” to capital- ize all nouns, and to remember word orders in German . . . to do interlineal translations, correcting sentences with yellow chalk, and speaking Italian ... to read Virgil, conditional sentences, Baker and Inglis, and those never to be forgotten rules of Latin ... to learn the alphabet, and to study the aspects of “a highly inflected language,” Russian . . . Castilian accents, translations of “El Sombrero de Tres Picos,” and con- versations in Spanish . . . (2dJ a c j£ ds T SfaM fo Md 7?Oxt The teacher, Dick, not the photographer. MATHEMATICS That, of course, is wrong ■ Acquiring the ability to think logically through study of analytical problems and graphs ... re- viewing our orange books for College Boards . . . interpolating of problems and applying of theories . . . referring to the numerous tables in- volving trigonometric functions, logarithms, and square roots . . . And then you lake a left at Belmont Centre. Burke ' s law SCIENCE ■ Biology — Life, from amoeba to man the struc- ture of the cell ... the odor of formaldehyde permeating the air . . . ■ Chemistry — Formulas to be balanced and val- ances to be memorized . . . quantitative experi- mentation ... the atomic structure of matter Meehan makes a discovery! ■ Physics — F = ma . . . accuracy in experi- ments . . . conservation of matter and energy . . . the laws of fluids . . . “Charlie” seems to be concerned . . Mrs. Johnston supervises. Doc B” gets set to go “parking.” ARTS AND SKILLS ■ The bright spots in a firmament of learning, adding to the glow of the high school student’s curriculum . . . the encouraging of artistic talents and creativity ... the mastering of valuable techniques of mechanical drawing ... the train- ing for safe and courteous driving through knowl- edge of the “white bible” ... the extending of musical knowledge and appreciation . . . the ap- plying of personal typing to every day use . . . the use of charcoal, watercolors, pastels, and conte for exploration and delight . . . Miss Smith spots indigestion in the making. Dr. Bettencourt -The work shee pjigSjaa ggaffiii? [• ATtMEKT Seamstress COMMERCIAL ■ To prepare for a future in the business world . . . to have a knowledge of accounting and typ- ing for our personal and commercial use ... to work with business machines ... to keep track of erasers and other details ... to learn effi- ciency and accuracy . . . This is the way we do it in America. Mr. Smith — deep in thought ■ To be a good cook ... to learn to make new and interesting food dishes ... to discover new and exciting fashion ideas ... to stitch carefully under helpful eyes ... to feel pride in our savory concoctions ... to grow in appreciation of home life . . . HOME ECONOMICS K. P. Training to avoid the internal revenue. half and he s 35 said 36 nor one me “ Yes, hut what is it? “ Don ' t look at me that way. VOCATIONAL ■ Exploring under the hood in Auto Shop . . . handling welders and blow torches in Sheet Metal Shop . . . discovering the intricacies of electricity in Electrical Shop . . . handling useful devices in Machine Shop . . . creating good-looking and us- able cabinets and bookcases in Woodworking Shop . . . Mr. Corrigan instructs sheet metal shop. Mr. Haroian at work. OUR ADVISERS ■ Now you are about to leave Belmont High. This is your quest — the quest to understand, to think independently, and to wonder at the infinite possibilities of a human being. And therefore we say to you — aim high in hope and work, remem- bering that in both is nobility. To have worked with you has been a worth- while experience. As your class advisors, we have watched you work in various social activities. This has provided you with a rich social experi- ence. You have learned to work together for the good of the group. This in itself, is a valuable accomplishment. Our best wishes for your future success and happiness. OUR Sealed: Frances Santoro. Richard Bruno. Standing: John DeGiorgio, Howard Reynolds, David Meehan. Absent: Marilyn Lentine. 20 DAVID MEEHAN 18 Woodland Street . . . “Dave” . . . mischievous V.P. . . . great on the gridirons . . . Quiet? Look again . . . college calls . . . Class Officer (Vice Pres.); Football; Hockey; Track; Jun- ior Rotarian; French Club. RICHARD BRUNO 18 Trowbridge Street . . . “Richie” . . . our ’64 lead- er . . .a true maroon marauder . . . versatile and dependable . . . competitive in every way Class Officer (Pres.); Football; Track; Student Council; Junior Rotarian; N.H.S. ■ Mr. Veneri and Mr. Quercio: We of the class of 1964 wish to ex- press to you our sincere thanks for the hours of hard work which you have given us. We realize that our success as a class is largely due to your willingness and co- operation, and we are deeply grateful. HOWARD REYNOLDS 275 School Street . . . “Howie” . . . custodian of the coins . . . happy hoopster . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . college bound . . . Class Officer (Treas.); Junior Rotarian; Basketball; Baseball; Senior Play; French Club. JOHN DE GIORGIO 47 Chestnut Street . . . “Dig” . . . capable coin- counter . . . easy-going ... a mischievous manner . . . Coast Guard is his goal . . . Class Officer (Asst. Tres.); Senior Play. MARILYN LENTINE 69 Hillcrest Road . . . “Teenie” . . . Give me an “N” . . . passion for pepper- mint-stick ice cream . . . prep boys . . . helps keep our records . . . Class Officer (Asst. Sec.); Cheerleader; Russian (Pres.), French, Belmontian, and Glee Clubs. FRANCES SANTORO 7 Woods Road . . . “Franny” . . . diligent class secretary . . . smile and kind word for everyone . . . sweet, sincere, and sunny . . . Class Officer (Sec.); A Cap- pella Choir; French, Italian, Belmontian. Forum, and Glee Clubs. 21 CHRISTINE AIKENS 47 Lorimer Road . . . “Chris” . . . beauty and brains ... a ray of sunshine . . . definitely dependable . . . wants to be a future psycholo- gist or English major . . . Bel- montian, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. LEONARD S. AI.BERICO 17 Howard Street. Watertown . . . “Butch” . . . handy helper . . . always a smile ... a thinker . . . chuckling charac- ter ... a good cabinet maker EDITH ALDORT 9 Skahan Road . . . “Edie” . . . sweet disposi- tion . . . happy helper . . . sports fan ... a special interest in Air Force blue . . . Yearbook; Softball; Basketball; and Bookworms Club. FRANCIS ALIZIO 29A Baker Street . . . “Frank” . . . quiet and watchful . . . jovial jester . . . good scout with good looks . . . handball humdinger . . . Basketball. JUDITH ALLEN 15 Herbert Road . . . talented twirlee . . . Oh. those bright blue eyes . . . pretty and natural ... a spar- kler among friends . . . Drum Majorette; Band (Sec.); German, Honorary Woman’s, Glee, Forum (Sec.), and Bel- montian Clubs. PHYLLIS ALGER 1 84 Brighton Street . . . Phoebe” . . . misleading quietness . . . pleasing person- ality . . . sophisticated blonde . . . skilled with needle and thread . . . Bclmontian and Home Eco- nomics Clubs. 22 EDMUND ALLT 97 School Street . . . “Charlie” ... an industri- ous worker, but full of fun . . . half a pair ... a dependa- ble friend . . . Bookworms and Spanish Clubs. ELAINE ALLT 97 School Street . . . a friend to all . . . always where the fun is . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . good things come in twos . . . Yearbook; Art. Bookworms, Belmontian, and Home Eco- nomics Clubs. KAREN ALTMAN 10 Glenn Road . . . radiant personality . . . pretty, peppy, and poised . . . full of fun . . . college mixers ... a hard worker in every way . . . Yearbook; Ski and Bookworms Clubs. BEVERLY ANDERSON 1 1 Bellington Street . . . “Bev” . . . talented seam- stress . . . always smiling and having a good time ... a treat for any college . . . Belmontian, Dramatic, Red Cross, and Home Economics Clubs. RUSSELL ANDERSON 64 Becket Road . . . “Rus” . . . quiet and unas- suming . . . from “Down Un- der” ... a serious scholar, trained by the Aussies . . . Welcome . . . Yearbook. NANCY ANJOORIAN 179 Belmont Street . . . “Henry” . . . unassuming and sincere . . . easy-going manner . . . efficient at the cash register . . . the world be- longs to the energetic . . . N.H.S. ROBERT ARCHIDIACONO 12 Chestnut Street . . . “Archie” . . . have Cadil- lac, will travel . . . quiet and companionable . . . avid sports fan . . . Baseball; Football; Italian Club. 23 DAVID ARMOUR 251 Mill Street . . . “Dave” . . . talents tend toward art . . . cheerful smile . . . happy-go-lucky . . . never a worry . . . always good for a laugh . . . MATTHEW ARNO 83 Beech Street . . . “Matt” ... a jovial and friendly fellow . . . always fun to be with . . . looking forward to a business career . . . Italian Club. ALAN ARONSON 3 1 1 Claflin Street . . . “Aggie” . . . serious and sensible ... an able and enthu- siastic student . . . easy to get along with . . . interested in engineering . . . Football. RICHARD ASTAPOVEH 1 0 Newton Street . . . “Richie” . . . quiet and at- tentive ... an affinity for friends ... an outstanding prospect for any college . . . RENATE BACHMANN 233 Prospect Street . . . “Rene” . . . dramatic and different . . . collegiate blonde . . . non-conformist . . . fun plus beauty . . . Dramatic, Bookworms, and Belmontian Clubs. DONNA JEAN BAILEY 49 Slade Street . . . “Bettle” . . . twirls a wild baton . . . bubbling with fun and enthusiasm . . . capricious character . . . Drum Majorette (Co-Capt.); Student Council; Band (Treas.); Glee Club, Forum, Belmontian (Sec.), and Jr. French Clubs. RODERICK ATKINSON 24 Pine Street . . . Roddy” . . . quiet and re- served . . . serious outlook on life ... a friendly “Hi” to all . . . industrious and able . . . 24 STEPHEN BAKER 191 Trapelo Road . . . “Steve” . . . battling Frink- man . . . deceptively quiet . . . keen mind . . . sincerity un- limited . . . Football; Latin Club. Picture not available JOYCE BEAUVAIS 22 Elm Street . . . flaming red-head . . . full of surprises . . . “Broadway or Burst” . . . life of any party Dramatic, Belmontian. and French Clubs. KAREN BF.DROSIAN 47 Pine Street . . . quiet and polite . . . tact- ful and unassuming . . . always a friendly “Hi” . . . capable student . . . Yearbook; A Cappella Choir; Belmont Woman’s Club; Rus- sian, French, and Glee Clubs. MARINA BEGGROVS 22 Frederick Street . . . sweet personality . . . tops at tennis . . . merit finalist . . . bound for the south . . . Russian and Belmontian Clubs. KATHLEEN BELLA 33 Stewart Terrace . . . “Kathy” ... a whiz with a paintbrush . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . flair for fun Yearbook; Softball; Art, Ital- ian, and Belmontian Clubs. JOYCE BELLANTONI 699 Belmont Street . . . “Joy” . . . winning smile . . . friendliness is her middle name . . . talented seamstress Yearbook; Senior Play; Bel- montian, Dramatic, Home Eco- nomics, and Glee Clubs. JOHN BELANGER 15 Dundonald Road . . . “Bo” . . . terrific hoopster . . . “Where’s the party?” . . . avid golf enthusiast . . . sports- man and scholar . . . Basketball; Golf; Spanish and Latin Clubs; Boy’s State. 25 ETHEL BERMAN 40 Robin Wood Road . . . “Dena” . . . Bell-High’s loss is L. A.’s gain ... A-l student . . . quiet and reserved N.H.S.; Belmontian and Latin Clubs. JOANNE BOORAS 20 Prentiss Lane . . . “Jo-Jo” ... a maid of Athens . . . sings like a lark . . . the mad chemist . . . friendly to all ... likes to travel . . . Dramatic, Belmontian. and Bookworms Clubs. WILLIAM BOUNDY 58 Payson Road . . . “Bill” . . . spirited Wen- nerman . . . ardent athlete . . . friendly and nonchalant . . . college beckons . . . Football; Basketball; Baseball; Student Council; Junior Rotar- ian; French Club. JAMES BOURGEOIS 8 Cherry Street . . . “Jimmy” ... a tall and terrific hoopster . . . “Bueno” . . . academic and athletic . . . Art will surely be his hobby, if not his career . . . Basketball; Yearbook; High Point. LORRAINE A. BENOIT 40 Stonybrook Road . . . notable sportswoman . . . field hockey first . . . “The day I get my insurance!” . . . Field Hockey (Co-Capt.); Bas- ketball (Co-Capt.); Softball (Capt.); Belmontian Club. ALAN A BIXON 29 Madison Street . . . Energetic ’n’ effervescent . . . synonym for scholarship . . . a gain for Bel High . . . High Point (Co-Ed.); N.H.S. (Prog. Chair.); French, Fo- rum, Latin and Belmontian ( lubs. PHYLLIS BLOOM 70 Leicester Road . . . Phyl” . . . dark and dar- ing . . . “Those horrid driving tests!” . . . competent in every way . . . N.H.S.; Belmontian, Forum, French, and Glee Clubs. ULRIKE BIBL 120 Chilton Street . . . “Ricky” . . . fluent in French . . . sweet ’n’ persona- ble . . . pretty pianist . . . Welcome to America! . . . Belmontian, German, French, and Dramatic Clubs. 26 BERNARD BRIGHT 34 Loretta Road Waltham . . . Joe” . . . willing and able ... a hard worker . . . pensive and persuasive . . . future elec- trician . . . RICHARD BUCK 10 Coolidge Road . . . “Ricky” . . . quiet, but suave . . . always a smile . . . a deep thinker . . . athletic- minded . . . thoughtful and helpful . . . Yearbook; Football; Baseball Gymnastics; Ski Club. JOSEPH BURKE 72 Cushing Avenue . . . Joe” . . . fleet-footed soc- cer star . . . quiet and compan- ionable . . . always dependable Soccer (Capt.); Indoor and Outdoor Track; N.H.S.; Span- ish Club; Junior Rotarian. JANICE BOYAJIAN 5 Stonybrook Road . . . “Jan” . . . always ready and willing to help . . . sincere . . . quiet cheerfulness . . . neat- ness plus . . . plans to teach Orchestra; Yearbook; Belmon- tian. Bookworms, Ski, Latin and Glee Clubs. BRENDA BROWN 100 Village Hill Road . . . “Bren” ... a blue-eyed, blonde beauty . . . always sunny and gay ... a hard worker in every way . . . Yearbook; Belmontian, Home Economics, Spanish. French, and Bookworms Clubs. STEVEN BRAV 265 Payson Road . . . “Crow” ... a likeable guy . . . an active member of the class . . . intelligent and inde- pendent ... a bright future High Point; Yearbook; Science Club (Treas.). MARIE BRUNO 18 Hamilton Road . . . quiet and sweet . . . liked by all . . . merry brown eyes . . . brings sunshine wherever she goes ... a sure success in all her endeavors . . . Italian and Belmontian Clubs. LESLIE BRIGGS 39 Hawthorne Street . . . Briggsie” . . . excellent in tennis and talking . . . viva- cious and loquacious . . . many varied interests . . . Basketball; Tennis; Band (Vice Pres.); French, German, and Belmontian Clubs. 27 ANNF. BUSA 47 Hull Street . . . good at shorthand . . . dark eyes shining ... a spirited lass ... a sure hit in any secre- tarial school . . . Bookworms Club; Yearbook. ALLAN BUTLER 5 Barrymcad Drive Lexington . . . “Butts” . . . ladies’ man . . . wants to do well. . . cas- ual commuter . . . interested in others . . . best wishes . . . DENNIS CAMELIO 227 Brighton Street . . . “Den” . . . sharp dresser . . . fun to be with ... a nec- essary ingredient for any activ- ity .. . spritely . . . JAMES BUSKIRK 59 Clairemont Road . . . “Buzzy” . . . mechanically minded . . . friendly person- ality . . . willing to offer a hand . . . Ski and Glee Clubs. DAVID BURNS 32 Statler Road . . . “Burnsie” . . . artistically talented . . . friendly manner . . . an avid car enthusiast . . . full of humor and life . . . NANCY BURNS 58 Winn Street . . . Hard-working and reliable . . . a must for fun . . . Rock- port vacations . . . Teaching is her aim . . . Yearbook; Latin (Aedile), Bel- montian, and Bookworms Clubs. 28 DIANE CAPPELLO 23 1 Trapelo Road . . . Buttons” . . . always smiling . . . takes life easy . . . never a dull moment . . . Home Economics Club; Year- book. IRENE CARR 5 Amherst Road . . . Renie” . . . Belmontian’s able president . . . Surfer John’s big sister . . . flustered goalie . . . always on the go N.H.S.; Field Hockey; Bel- montian (Pres.), Latin (Cen- sor), Forum, and Glee Clubs. DENNIS CARTWRIGHT 35 Winslow Road . . . Bel-High’s top mathemati- cian . . . quiet ‘n’ likable . . . consistent and dependable . . . hopes to attend M.I.T. . . . N.H.S.; Cross Country; Indoor and Outdoor Track; Yearbook (Advis. Ed.). KAREN CHAPMAN 58 Prospect Street . . . a true friend . . . nimble with a thimble ... a sociable and studious miss . . . Yearbook; Home Economics, Belmontian, and French Clubs. v SANDRA CHAPMAN 39 Frederick Street . . . “Sandy” ... a flair for fashion . . . tall and slender . . . OH! those boots . . . New York here she comes . . . Yearbook; Home Economics (Pres.), Ski, Belmontian, Book- worms, and Art Clubs. JOAN CIANO 48 Audrey Road . . . “Joni” . . . Bel-High’s darkeyed beauty . . . always on the go . . . fun loving . . . per- sonality to match . . . Yearbook; Student Council; Belmontian, Bookworms, Home Economics, and Art Clubs. 29 STEVEN CLARK 145 Winter Street . . . “Steve” . . . handy with the basketball . . . good-na- tured guy . . . determination to succeed . . . Yearbook (Sports Ed.); Senior Play; Basketball. JANICE COOK 9 Ericson Street . . . “Jan” . . . quiet and easy- going . . . essential for fun and enjoyment . . . talented seam- stress . . . Bookworms Club; Yearbook. JOSHUA CORAN 46 Lincoln Street . . . quiet and sincere ... in- tellectual curiosity . . . mathe- matical whiz . . . scientifically- minded . . . Science and German Clubs; Band. RITA CLIFFORD 79 Lexington Street . . . “Ri” . . . good things come in small packages . . . our ray of sunshine . . . nurs- ing is her aim . . . N.H.S.; Yearbook; Latin (Sec.); Bookworms (Sec.), Ski, and Belmontian Clubs. ANDREW CONSTANTINE 291 Washington Street . . . “Andy” . . . math and science man . . . quiet per- sonality . . . unmistakable laugh ... a future in architec- ture . . . Indoor and Outdoor Track; Ski Club. DENISE CONWAY 20 Alma Avenue . . . neat ‘n ' natural . . . our blushing basketball star . . . “Howdy, anyone?” . . . fun and full of mischief . . . Basketball; Softball; Belmont- ian, Latin, Ski, and Spanish Clubs. DAVID CONNOLLY 20 Park Road . . . “Dave” ... a shy guy . . . interested in math . . . basketball sharpshooter . . . will add much to any college Student Council; Basketball; Cross Country; Outdoor Track. 30 CLAIRE CORAZZINI 123 Pine Street . . . “Pizza” . . . marvelous majorette . . . those warm, brown eyes . . . personality plus . . . bright future ahead. Drum Majorette (Co-Capt.); Italian, Forum, and Belmontian Clubs. CHARLES CORCORAN 19 Harding Avenue . . . “Charlie” . . . asset to a woodshop . . . stands out in a crowd . . . friendly and under- standing . . . JOHN CORWIN 12 Burnham Street . . . “Johnny” . . . interesting and friendly personality . . . quiet sense of humor . . . car enthusiast . . . JANE COSGROVE 30 Chandler Street . . . quiet ‘n’ reserved ... a casual and conservative dresser . . . sugar and spice . . . suc- cess awaits her . . . Belmontian, Bookworms, Span- ish, and Ski Clubs. PATRICIA COURTNEY 2 Taylor Road . . . “Pat” . . . lover of Span- ish . . . petite and poised . . . “Which way are you going with that puck, Pat?” . . . Yearbook; Field Hockey (Co- Capt.); Home Economics, Lat- in, Spanish, Bookworms, and Belmontian Clubs. SUSAN COX 274 Grove Street . . . “Sue” ... a likable girl with a likable manner . . . pleasing personality . . . sings a cheerful song . . . A Cappella Choir; Band; Glee and French Clubs. JOAN COUGHLAN 70 School Street . . . pretty and peppy . . . give me a “B” . . . cheery smile . . . a hankering for history Cheerleader; High Point (Bus. Mgr.); Glee Club; Belmontian, Ski, and Spanish (Sec.) Clubs. 31 MARION CRAWSHAW 77 Grove Street . . . el presidente de espanol . . . “Good, I ' m glad’’ . . . Navy, anyone? . . . N.H.S.; Spanish (Pres.) and Belmontian Clubs. GRACE CRONIN 141 Claflin Street . . . “Gracie” ... a typing whiz . . . friendly and good- natured . . . seeks secretarial success . . . Home Economics, Bookworms, and Belmontian Clubs. KIP CROSBY 14 Thomas Street . . . noted individualist ... in- telligent scholar . . . Merit fi- nalist . . . cheerful companion. High Point; N.H.S.; French and Dramatic Clubs. BARBARA CUDMORE 92 Killburn Road . . . “Bobbi” . . . sweet ‘n’ pe- tite . . . long, blonde tresses . . . always one for fun . . . Ski, Forum, and Spanish Clubs. STEPHEN CRABTREE 30 Chilton Street . . . “Little Apple” . . . suave and debonair . . . great with a guitar ... a budding Conrad Hilton . . . Student Council. VIRGINIA CRANE 61 Lincoln Street . . . “Ginny” . . . quiet and re- served ... a merit scholar . . . always on the go . . . Yearbook; N.H.S.; Belmont Woman’s, French, Dramatic, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs. JOHN CRISAFI 30 Hamilton Road . . . a car enthusiast . . . sin- cere and dependable ... a mischievous character . . . Basketball; Baseball. RICHARD CURA 41 Dartmouth Street . . . “Curad” . . . math enthu- siast . . . diversified interests . . . desires a career in the au- tomotive field . . . Football. 32 ANGELA DE ANGELO 9 Agassiz Avenue . . . “Angie” ... a friendly “Eli” to all . . . sweet disposi- tion ... a swimming enthusiast . . . a future in sewing . . . Home Economics Club; Year- book. JOHN DE COURCEY 14 Dundonald Road . . . “Duck” . . . happy-go- lucky . . . enjoys golf . . . good times forever . . . lively future . . . Basketball; Golf; Spanish Club. JOSEPH DE SIMONE 8 Westland Avenue Watertown . . . “Joe” . . . sports fan . . . like Spanish? — Si! ... a friendly Joe . . . can be seen in a white T-Bird . . . Yearbook; Spanish Club (Treas.). ROBERT DE VELLIS 4 Princeton Road . . . “Bob” ... a diligent and eager student . . . B.H.S.’s Ben Casey . . . great to be with . . . hopes to enter the medical profession . . . Forum Club; Ars Medica. CAROL CHAPMAN Washington D. C. . . . petite and feminine . . . linguistic . . . loquacious and confident . . . N.H.S.; A Cappella Choir; French, Belmontian, and Glee Clubs. PATRICIA CURTIN 19 Dorset Road . . . “Pat” . . . charming and poised . . . merit scholar . . . Our Sister Eileen ... a dili- gent worker . . . Senior Play; A Cappella Choir (Pres.), German (Sec.), French (Vice Pres.) and Glee Clubs; High Point. DIANE DAHLQUIST 35 Winthrop Road . . . an artistic flair . . . tal- ented horseback rider ... a good student for any school . . . a future nurse . . . Yearbook (Ed. -in-Chief); Ten- nis; Basketball; Belmontian and Art (Pres.). NANCY CURRY 194 Waverly Street . . . a friendly smile for all . . . good-natured and carefree . . . adept dancer . . . quiet and unassuming . . . secretarial work in mind . . . Home Economics Club. 33 THOMAS DEVINE 55 Townsend Road . . . “Tommy” . . . forever having fun . . . suave dresser . . . at home on a baseball diamond . . . Baseball; Track; Student Coun- cil (Pres.); Ski Club. MARY DONOVAN 1 17 Oakley Road . . . give me an “M” . . . frantic for the Atlantic via Cape Cod ... a pretty miss full of bliss . . . teaching is her goal . . . Cheerleader; Yearbook; Latin and Belmontian Clubs. SUZIE DeWILDE 124 Dalton Road . . . “Suzie” . . . energetic stu- dent . . . cosmopolitan . . . cheerful . . . “Oh, how the summers do fly!” . . . A Cappella Choir; Belmontian, French, and Glee Clubs. SUSAN DOANE 25 Clyde Street . . . “Sue” . . . one of our cheerful students . . . person- ality plus . . . future teacher Ski, Home Economics, Book- worms, and Belmontian Clubs. ROBERT DEVITO 13 Ash Street . . . “Bob” . . . admired by many of his classmates . . . football leader . . . able and agile foot- ball co-captain . . . Football (Co-Capt.), Student Council. Gymnastics. THOMAS DREYER 5 Simmons Avenue . . . “Tom” . . . conscientious and friendly ... a quick mind . . . actively interested in Eng- lish class . . . Baseball; German Club. 34 MARY ANN DROMEY 15 Horace Road . . . Oh, those sailing summers . . . race week in Marblehead . . . So what’s going on in B.H.S.? . . . Forum Club. JUDITH DUNPHY 104 Sycamore Street . . . “Judy” . . . interested in psychology . . . swimmer su- perb . . . good manners ... a future teacher . . . Home Economics and Belmont- ian Clubs. GRACE EDWARDS 12 Hoitt Road . . . “Grade” . . . Miss Play- ground . . . “Oh, wicked.” . . . incessant chatter . . . swings a mean field hockey stick . . . Field Hockey (Co-Capt.); Red Cross, Belmontian, Flome Eco- nomics Clubs; Yearbook; and Senior Play. PATRICIA EGAN 53A Dartmouth Street . . . “Pat” . . . full of fun and cheer . . . always on the go ... a pleasant “Hi” to all . . . Red Cross (Vice Pres.), Bel- montian Clubs; Yearbook. k ♦ IRENE ELIOS 1 69 White Street . . . Petite ‘n’ sweet . . . lova- ble and cheerful . . . never a free minute . . . has artistic talents . . . Belmontian, Art, Home Eco- nomics, and Ski Clubs; Year- book (Art Ed.). RICHARD FALLON 57 Grove Street . . . “Flaz” . . . good-humored . . . full of devilish fun ... at home in track shoes . . . sure to be a success . . . Cross-Country; Indoor Track; and Spring Track. 35 PAUL FEDERICO 21 Bradley Road . . . “Fudge” . . . everybody’s buddy ... all around sports- man ... in the middle of every crisis . . . carefree through it all . . . Football; Baseball; Ski Club. ARI ENE FEINBERG 5 1 Berwick Street . . . “Orion” . . . quiet and good-natured . . . noted in- dividualist . . . bright outlook on everything she undertakes Dramatic Club. MARILYN FINKLE 36 Pilgrim Road . . . sweet ‘n’ sincere . . . intel- ligent student . . . “Sprechen Sie Deutsch?” . . . subtle wit . . . Oh, for summer and sail- ing .. . Senior Play; German Club. BARBARA FITZGEORGF. 65 Elizabeth Road . . . “Give me an - R ' for Rut- gers” ... an active addition to the class of ' 64 . . . those wild week-ends . . . Yearbook; Bclmontian, Ski, and Forum Clubs. RICHARD FITZGERALD 21 Pequosette Road . . . “Richie” ... an ardent golfer . . . accomplished Ger- man scholar . . . freckled and friendly . . . sure to succeed Golf; German Club. KENNETH FITZPATRICK 358 Brighton Street . . . Fitzie” . .. a diligent and active student . . . casual and easy-going ... a bright future in medicine . . . Student Council; Football; Baseball; Ars Medica. JOAN FLEMMING 1 8 Hastings Road . . . extremely intelligent . . . deceptively quiet . . . neat ‘n’ attractive . . . Oh. that red hair!” . . . Yearbook; N.H.S.; Latin. Ski. Glee, and Belmontian (Hosp. Ch.) Clubs. 36 EILEEN FLYNN 18 Lamoine Street . . . “Lee” . . . long brown hair . . . likes English ... in- terested in sports . . a record fan . . . future at business school . . . Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Yearbook. JAMES FLYNN 80 Upland Road . . . “Jimmy” . . . aggressive and energetic . . . action and excitement . . . “Oh, that pretty drum majorette!” . . . plans to enter the service . . . JOHN FORD 1 1 Oak Street . . . “Jackie” . . . “You’d bet- ter believe it” . . . always a million laughs . . . usually seen at the Center ... a real bomber behind the wheel . . . Bookworms Club. PAULA FORSYTE 27 Hoitt Road . . . unlimited versatility . . . tops at tennis . . . neatly attired . . . adds to any group ... a future in law . . . Belmontian, Spanish (Prog. Ch.), Italian, Glee, Forum, and Dramatic Clubs. LOUIS GALANTE 81 West Boylston Street Watertown . . . “Gino” . . . Watertown warrior . . . alert and alive . . . irresistible . . . swinging character . . . dancing dandy Football. RUSSELL GALE 23 Staunton Road . . . “Buddy” . . . calm and cool . . . unsurpassed in wit . . . man with wheels . . . “Poker anyone?” . . . JOSEPH GALLAGHER 585 School Street . . . “Joe” ... a good mathe- matician ... a diligent worker . . . always on the go . . . qui- et, but alert . . . 37 HOWARD J. GAN 61 Newcastle Road . . . “Howie” . . . natural intel- ligence . . . keen sense of hu- mor . . . never a dull moment . . . gets a lot out of life . . . Baseball; Senior Play; Year- book; A Cappella Choir; Jr. Rotarian; French and Glee Clubs. HOPE GARBFR 13 Bradley Road . . . hair as light as her person- ality . . . Independence Hope” . . . accent on charm ... a smile for all ... our future model . . . Red Cross and Belmontian Clubs. ROBERT GARDINER 33 Coolidge Road . . . “Wally” ... a friend to all ... a little guy with a big stick . . . magnetic personality Hockey (Co-Capt.); Baseball (Capt.); Spanish. Bookworms, and Ski Clubs; Jr. Lions Club. BARBARA GARDNER 54 Worcester Street . . . quiet ‘n’ shy . . . sweet and dependable . . . the right qualifications for success . . . Yearbook; Red Cross, Home Economics, and Bookworms Clubs. KATHERINE GERBER 198 Wavcrly Street . . . “Kathie” ... capable ' n ' conscientious . . . likes to roller skate . . . has lots of pen pals ... a nice person . . . Yearbook. LENA GIORDANO 81 Hawthorne Street . . . always smiling ... a nec- essity for fun . . . personable ‘n’ cheery . . . skilled with a needle . . . bound for success Yearbook; Italian and Red Cross Clubs. DAVID GOLDBERG 61 Spring Valley Road . . . “Goldy” ... a quiet fel- low . . . have hockey stick, will travel . . . sincerity plus ... a gifted guitarist . . . Soccer; Hockey (Co-Capt.); Spanish Club. KENNETH GOLDSTEIN 286 Grove Street . . . “Goldy” . . . dynamic . . . unquenchable power . . . un- mistakable humor . . . athlet- ically and scholastically supe- rior . . . college beckons . . . Senior Play; Indoor Track (Capt.); Spring Track (Co- Capt. ). 38 RICHARD GORDON 77 Elizabeth Road . . . “Dickie” ... an inde- pendent guy with a ready smile . . . humor flows from within . . . ought to make good . . . Yearbook; High Point; Senior Play; Forum and Bookworms Club. JUDITH GORMAN 56 Frost Road . . . “Judy” ... a Latin lover . . . sincere, cool, calm, and collected . . . charming and friendly . . . Yearbook; Softball; Latin (Censor), Forum (Treas.), Spanish, and Belmontian Clubs. CARLETON P. GRAHAM 1 1 Brookside Avenue . . . “Crackers” . . . full of fun . . . wonder on waterskis . . . able Wennerman . . . Soccer; Basketball; Track; Spanish Club; High Point (Circ.). JUDY GRIFFIN 156 Common Street . . . cute and petite . . . memories of Drakes ... an at- traction for guitars . . . career in the air . . . Red Cross Club. JUDITH GORELCHENKA 194 Cross Street . . . “Judy” . . . usually having fun . . . likes people ... al- ways ready with a helping hand Red Cross Club; Yearbook. THEODORE GORDON 30 Stewart Terrace . . . Ted” . . . churning chuckler . . . Lullaby Boy” . . . forever friendly . . . girls galore . . . car enthusiast . . . 1 f SARA JANE GROSSMAN 1 88 Brighton Street . . . incessant chatter . . . bright ‘n’ cheery . . . blushing cheeks . . . artistically talented . . . future beautician . . . Belmontian, Art, Economics, and Dramatic Clubs. PAUL GUTHRIE 340 Cross Street . . . quiet humor ... a will to succeed . . . adds spark to any class . . . college bound . . . Football; Basketball; Track; Student Council; French Club. 39 RICHARD HABESHIAN 49 Bright Road . . . “Richie” ... an ardent and skilled athlete . . . humor plus . . . anything but bashful . . . capable student . . . Hockey; Football; Baseball. PETER HALEY 8 Pine Street . . . “Pete” . . . conscientious student . . . fast on ice . . . charming personality . . . top- ped with a friendly grin . . . Hockey; Golf; Yearbook; Latin Club (Pont. Max); Junior Lion. BRUCE HAM 223 Slade Street . . . quiet, b ut friendly . . . cheerful smile . . . seen around town in a model “A” ... a promising future . . . GEORGE HANIFY 21 Holden Road . . . busy worker . . . always on the go . . . companionable . . . success ahead . . . N.H.S.; Junior Lion; Latin and Science Clubs. JOSEPH HANLON 43 Hastings Road . . . “Joe” . . . energetic and active . . . able trackman . . . avid outdoorsman . . . Cross Country (Co-Capt.); Track (Co-Capt.); High Point (Photo. Ed.); Glee Club (Treas.); Choir; Yearbook; Ski and Spanish Clubs. JEAN HARRIS 70 White Street . . . quick and quiet . . . friendly nature . . . fast at typ- ing . . . good addition to the business world . . . High Point Stenographer. 40 HOWARD HARRISON 4 Dunbarton Road . . . “Howie” . . . cool and calm . . . Germany’s missing link . . . intelligence and matu- rity . . . serious about ideas A Cappella Choir; Glee, Ger- man, Ski, and Forum Clubs. MARY C. HARTNETT 133 Washington Street . . . energetic student . . . math ‘n’ science whiz . . . Bel High’s own politician ... fu- ture scientist . . . N.H.S.; High Point (Exch. Ed.); Forum (Pres.), Belmont- ian, French, and Dramatic Clubs. DIANNE HAZEN 41 Barnard Road . . . “Dinny” . . . industrious student . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . sweet ‘n’ neat ... a good citizen . . . Belmontian Club. JONATHAN HEADLEY 1 1 Richmond Road . . . “Jon” . . . exceptional stu- dent . . . always offering to help . . . likable personality . . . success awaits . . . Yearbook; Senior Play; Glee Club; Student Council; Book- worms and Glee Clubs. KEVIN HENEBURY 22 Waverley Terrace . . . “cool” fellow . . . yen for wild clothes . . . motorcycles, his speed . . . college, his goal Football. RICHARD HERBERT 53 Creely Road . . . Herbie” . . . helpful and friendly ... a conscientious student . . . sports enthusiast . . . college bound . . . Soccer; Baseball (Mgr.); Span- ish Club. 41 JULIA HERMANSON 299 Claflin Street . . . “Julie” . . . serious scholar . . . pert smile and dimples . . . a hard worker in every way . . . N.H.S.; Band; French, Bel- montian, Forum, and Dramatic Clubs. KATHERINE HILTON 1 1 Benton Road . . . “Kathy” . . . striking per- sonality . . . straight from Vogue . . . our Miss Sophisti- cate . . . DOROTHY HOBSON 36 Oxford Avenue . . . “Dottie” . . . sweet dis- position . . . cute ‘n’ cheery . . . happiness ahead . . . Yearbook; Red Cross (Treas.); Home Economics, Bookworms, and Belmontian Clubs. V KATHLEEN A. HOLDEN 655 Belmont Street . . . “Kathy” . . . our gal on the scene . . . always in style with a smile . . . oh. those sail- ing summers . . . sincere and pleasant . . . N.H.S.; Belmont Herald (Re- porter); Belmontian. French (Pres.), and Forum Clubs. LESLIE HOLT 107 Bartlett Avenue . . . little town flirt . . . the girl who put the “O” in Bel- mont . . . savoir vivre . . . lovely and loquacious . . . Yearbook; Cheerleader; French and Belmontian Clubs. CAROL HUNT 43 Dunbarton Road . . . happy-go-lucky ... al- ways spreading fun . . . likes to be with people . . . success ahead for her . . . Home Economics and Book- worms Clubs. KATHERINE HOLLE 53 Statlcr Road . . . Kathy” . . . sincere and helpful . . . friendly and charming ... a must for fun . . . will easily succeed . . . Latin. Belmontian. Home Eco- nomics, Bookworms, and Span- ish Clubs. 42 FREDERICK JACOBS 53 Leicester Road . . . “Fred” . . . good manners and good outlook ... a true gentleman . . . thoughtful and serious, but pleasant, too . . . Senior Play; Spanish Club. THOMAS JAYNES 1 14 White Street . . . “Tommy” . . . quiet man- ner . . . best at basketball . . . likes to have fun . . . Basketball. BEVERLY JOEL 12 Hastings Road . . . “Bev” . . . sweet ‘n’ petite . . . conscientious student . . . enjoys traveling . . . college in the future . . . N.H.S.; Yearbook; French, German, Belmontian, and Bel- mont Woman’s Clubs. PAUL KAPLAN 9 Essex Road . . . “Kappy” ... a head for figures . . . li fe of the party . . . success a sure bet . . . Soccer; Basketball; Tennis. SUSAN IRWIN 5 1 Channing Road . . . “Sue” . . . diligent nature . . . ready smile . . . good things come in little packages . . . intelligence plus person- ality . . . Yearbook; N.H.S.; Forum, Bel- montian, Ski, and Dramatic Clubs. FRANCES JACOBS 29 Douglas Road . . . “Frankie” . . . sparkling smile and twinkling eyes ... a barrel of fun . . . the perfect nurse . . . Yearbook; Chairman of Junior and Senior Proms. EGON JENSEN 39 Sharpe Road . . . Oh, that red M. G. . . . The “High Point” of B.H.S. . . . class spirit plus ... an interest in Harvard Square . . . N.H.S.; Student Council; High Point (Ed. -in-Chief); Jr. Ro- tarian; Ski and Spanish (V. Pres.) Clubs. 43 CHARLES KARYANIS 146 Dalton Road . . . “Charlie” ... his own sense of humor . . . smooth talker . . . independent, but de- pendable . . . JOHN KECHEJIAN 4 Grant Road . . . “Jake” . . . capable Frink- man . . . constant joking ' n ' laughing . . . excells academ- ically ... a welcome addition to any college . . . Football. DENNIS KELLEY 1 35 Elm Street . . . “Kel” . . . cool blue eyes . . . quiet manner . . . notable student ... a credit to B.H.S. N.H.S.; French Club. MARILYN KELLEY 97 Channing Road . . . “Kellie” . . . pert and pretty . . . full of fun and laughter . . . when Irish eyes are smiling . . . sure to be a sensation at any school . . . Field Hockey; Yearbook; Home Economics, Belmontian. and Bookworms Clubs. f MARTHA KENNEDY 24 Warwick Road . . . “Marth” . . . always found at Brighams . . . sweet ‘n 1 sin- cere . . . looks to B.C. . . . Yearbook; Spanish, Belmont- ian, and Dramatic Clubs. Nfc, ) ELAINE KERRIGAN 15 Ash Street . . . quiet and unassuming . . . always smiling . . . talented artist . . . business bound . . . Yearbook. PHILIP KERRIGAN 277 Cross Street . . . Phil” . . . quiet and thoughtful ... a real Swamper . . . keeps his eyes and ears open . . . Soccer; Ski and Bookworms Clubs. ELISABETH KRAUSE 124 Lewis Road . . . “Beth” . . . friendliness and poise point to the best . . . credit to our school . . . sensa- tional singer . . . N.H.S.; A Cappella Choir; Sen- ior French, German, and Fo- rum Clubs. 44 DAVID LADD 1 1 Sunnyside Place . . . “Dave” . . . our great D.J. . . . helpful and friendly . . . music’s his beat . . . always on the go . . . A Cappella Choir; Northeast District Chorus; All State Cho- rus; Ski (Pres.) and Glee (Pres.) Clubs. RICHARD LALLY 8 Wilson Avenue . . . Richie” . . . quiet ‘n’ un- assuming . . . “Hi” Richard or is it Robert? . . . success ahead. MARY LAVRAKAS 40 Choate Road . . . conscientious and fun to be with ... a friendly person . . . nice to know . . . N.H.S. (Sec.); High Point; Yearbook; A Cappella Choir; French and Belmontian Clubs. WILLIAM LEE 45 Gordon Terrace . . . “Billy” . . . quiet and un- assuming . . . serious air . . . business bound . . . JENNIFER LEVITZ 1 1 Adams Street . . . “Jenni” ... a spirited red- head with a flair for acting . . . capricious songbird . . best wishes for success . . . Senior Play; Dramatic (Pres.), French, and Glee Clubs. PHILIP LITTLEWOOD 14 Russell Terrace . . . “Phil” . . . quiet humor . . . friend to all . . . sports minded . . . best at baseball Baseball; Soccer. ROBERT LALLY 8 Wilson Avenue . . . “Bobby” . . . relaxed manner . . . terrific twin . . . intelligence plus . . . courteous and cooperative . . . RICHARD LETTIERI 63 Statler Road . . . “Richie” . . . ready and rarin’ to go . . . colorful char- acter . . . suave wit . . . avid reader . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . 45 MARGARET LYONS 7 Sunnyside Place . . . “Peggy” . . . sugar ‘n ' spice ... a good sense of hu- mor . . . our blonde bombshell . . . petite and pretty . . . Yearbook; Red Cross, Home Economics, and Bookworms Clubs. BRIAN MacGILLIVRAY 22 Bay State Road . . . never misses a trick . . . sports enthusiast . . . music man . . . loves cars . . . Track; Football; Hockey; Base- ball; Latin Club. SUSAN F. MacKAY 1 6 Marlboro Street . . . “Sue” . . . sweet and pe- tite . . . always gay ... a charming girl with a charming way . . . future secretary . . . Red Cross and Belmontian Clubs. GAIL MacMILLAN 32 Willow Street . . . Gigi” ... a sunny dis- position . . . easy to get along with . . . genuinely concerned . . . the unusual in our midst Yearbook; A Cappella Choir; Art; French and Glee Clubs. PAUL MacAULEY 150 Sherman Street . . . “Magee” . . . everybody’s friend . . . our man in the nets . . . never a dull moment . . . noted epicurean . . . Football; Hockey; Senior Play; Bookworms Club. CAREN MAHONY 159 Oakley Road . . . “Moe” . . . sincerity plus . . . a hard worker in every way . . . high-spirited miss . . . a sweet smile . . . Forum; Belmontian, Home Economics, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs. 46 EDWARD J. MAHONEY 318 Cross Street . . . “Eddie” . . . genial guy . . . one of the boys ... al- ways where the action is . . . Hockey. EDWARD L. MAHONEY 225 Orchard Street . . . “Ed” . . . quiet, but al- ways thinking . . . seeks knowl- edge ... a true friend JOHN MAHONEY 21 Wiley Road . . . “Jay” . . . friendly fellow . . . flashes of wit . . . level- headed . . . mischievous ma- chine shop leader . . . hidden humor . . . High Point; Yearbook; Hockey. PATRICIA MANNING 25 Drew Road . . . “Pat” . . . personality plus . . . fabulous sense of humor . . . terrific in tennis . . . bright addition to a group . . . Field Hockey; Tennis (Capt.); Yearbook; Forum, Belmontian, and French Clubs. KATHERINE MANSFIELD 12 Old Middlesex Road . . . “Kathy” . . . studious and sincere . . . quiet and unassum- ing . . . always a friendly smile Yearbook; Belmontian, French, Forum, and Glee (Sec.) Clubs. JOHN MARA 1 1 Frost Road . . . “Jackie” . . . powerful pigskin player . . . lefty . . . friendly relaxed manner . . . eyes for out-of-staters . . . Football; Baseball; Ski Club. 47 I It HELKN MARSH 596 Trapelo Road . . . “L” . . . for lovely, lively, and loquacious . . . tops at BHS . . . cap will be her crown Cheerleader (Co-Capt.); Stu- dent Council; Yearbook; Bel- montian, French, Home Eco- nomics, and Ski Clubs. ROBERT MATZ 65 Middlecot Street . . . Dino” . . . zany, but in- telligent . . . friendliness at its best . . . Senior Play; Basketball; Track: French and Ski Club. 0 JO ANN MAZZA 41 Walnut Street . . . “Jo” . . . Oh! those pizza parties! ... an eager and dili- gent student ... a great friend to have ... a top dancer . . . N.H.S.; Latin, Belmontian. Bookworms, and Italian (Treas.) Clubs; Yearbook. JEAN McELROY 34 Goden Street . . . unsurpassable student . . . outgoing . . . our gal on the scene . . . friendly to everyone Yearbook; Reporter (Belmont Citizen); French (Pres.), Bcl- montian. and Glee Clubs. Charles McKinnon 76 Winter Street . . . “Charlie” ... a capable and eager student . . . fond of history ... an affinity for scuba diving . . . interested in the Coast Guard . . . Spanish Club. VIRGINIA McMACKIN 16 Horne Road . . . “Ginny” . . . instant laughter . . . “Isn’t everyone going to Syracuse?” . . . stick- shift McMackin . . . lunch ta- ble jokes . . . N.H.S.; Yearbook (Photo. Ed.); Basketball; Latin and Belmontian Clubs. BRENDA McEVOY 177 Belmont Street . . . beauty with a baton . . . tall and slender . . . serene and sophisticated . . . Our Hart Model . . . Head Drum Majorette; Forum. Belmontian, and Home Eco- nomics Clubs. 48 ROBERT MELANSON 16 Thomas Street . . . “Bob” . . . suave sailor . . . bouncing bicyclist . . . spirited classmate . . . N.H.S.; Soccer; Forum Club. GARY MELLO 27 Payson Road . . . a likable guy . . . unfor- gettably quiet manner . . . cheerful and friendly . . . busi- ness career beckons . . . Bookworms Club. SUSAN METZGAR 589 Belmont Street . . . “Sue” . . . not a care in the world . . . Saucy Sue ... a great sport . . . always willing to help . . . Yearbook (Typing); French, Belmontian, Ski, and Glee Clubs; Eligh Point. VIRGINIA MEYER 1 39 Trapelo Road . . . “Gail” . . . bouncy and peppy . . . sparkling person- ality . . . talented seamstress . . . a nice person . . . Yearbook; French, Belmontian, and Home Economics Club. JUDITH MICHAELS 75 Richmond Road . . . “Judy” . . . A-one student . . . witty ‘n ' winsome . . . High Point (Lit. Ed.); N.H.S.; Latin (Sr. Consul), German, Forum, and Glee Clubs. CHRISTINE MILLAN 29 Winslow Road . . . “Chris” . . . Who’s that strawberry blonde? . . . ready smile . . . quiet friendliness . . . v ants to teach . . . Art and Red Cross Clubs. EVA MICCI 35 Marlboro Street . . . sweet ‘n’ sincere ... al- ways one for fun . . . chatty and friendly . . . Red Cross (Pres.), Art. and Belmontian Clubs; Yearbook. 49 DON MILLSTEIN 22 Hartley Road . . . “Manard” . . . our man with a camera . . . likable chap . . . always a helping hand . . . wants a career in broadcasting . . . unusually reliable . . . Yearbook (Photo. Ed.); High Point (Photo. Ed.); Science Club; Band. GEORGE MOCCIA 148 Claflin Street . . . a playful wit ... set for fun . . . business career beck- ons . . . Football; Baseball; Gymnastics; Ski Club. N. SNOW MORGAN 322 Cross Street . . . Snow . . . brilliant artistic talent . . . man of ideas . . . Yearbook dynamo . . . meets obligations . . . Art Club (Treas.); Yearbook (Art Ed.). MARION MORRISON 22 Park Road . . . sparkling personality . . . never a dull moment . . . jolly echoes in B.H.S. . . . Basketball; Belmontian, Home Economics, and Glee Clubs. MARY JANE MORRISON 275 Washington Street . . . tall and slender . . . seri- ous English student . . . shy smile . . . Home Economics, Bookworms, and Red Cross Clubs. JAMES MULKEEN 181 Radcliffe Road . . . “Jay” ... an avid weight lifter . . . ambitious . . . has gift of making people know he cares . . . Yearbook; Senior Play; Student Council; Bookworms Club. RICHARD MULL1N 120 Elm Street . . . “Moon” . . . always laugh- ing . . . keeps the party going . . . found on the first tee . . . Golf (Capt.); Hockey. EILEEN MURPHY 26 Blanchard Road . . . “Murph” . . . sweet ‘n’ sincere . . . Friendliness is her code ... a Bel High songstress . . . wants to be a teacher . . . Basketball; Glee Club; Choir; Ski, Belmontian, and Book- Bookworms Clubs. 50 KENNETH NEWTON 28 Carleton Circle . . . avid interest in cars . . . life of any party . . . acquired that continental look . . . truly intelligent mind . . . possible math major . . . N.H.S.; Junior Lion; Senior Play; Track; Gymnastics; French Club. WILLIAM NICHOLLS 9 Cherry Street • • • Bill • • . mad physicist ■ ■ ■ found at town field tennis court . . . smile for everyone • . . English scholar . . . Soccer; Baseball; Forum Club. ROBERT MURRAY 1 0 Grove Street . . . “Bob” . . . playboy per- sonality ... an independent character and a valued friend . . . on his way up . . . Ski Club. LAURA NAPPA 95 Baker Street . . . conscientious miss ... se- rious student . . . excels in swimming . . . business career awaits . . . Yearbook; Red Cross, Book- worms, and Home Economics Clubs. GLENN NASMAN 33 Benjamin Road . . . outdoorsman . . . sense and sensibility . . . aspires to his goal . . . wants to be an engineer . . . VINCENT NAZZARO 34 Cottage Street . . . “Vinnie” . . . always a smile, seldom a frown . . . easy going . . . friendly to all . . . SUSAN NETTLETON 1 5 Warwick Road . . . “Sue” . . . smart, sweet, ' n ' successful . . . motivated by curiosity ‘n’ intellect . . . N.H.S.; A Cappella Choir; High Point; German, Belmont- ian, Glee, and Art (Vice Pres.) Clubs. STEVEN NEWPOL 504 School Street . . . “Sweetie” . . . cheerful live wire . . . mischievous eyes . . . a future veterinarian . . . Soccer; Indoor, and Outdoor Track; French Club. 51 LINDA NOONE 45 Common Street . . . easy-going good-humored . . . knack for making lasting friends . . . not a worry in the world . . . Yearbook; Bookworms and Home Economics Clubs. ROBERT WOLLNER Channing Road . . . personable chap . . . full of fun . . . quiet, at times . . . a likable guy . . . CHARLES OCCHINO 36 Vincent Avenue . . . “Charley” . . . busy col- lector of money . . . business- man of the paper . . . always on the go . . . genial . . . High Point (Circ. Mgr.); Sen- ior Play; Soccer; Spanish and Italian Clubs. EDWARD O ' CONNOR 37 Gordon Terrace . . . “Eddie” ... set for fun . . . a friendly Hi” to all . . . crazy about cars . . . Senior Play; Italian (Pres.) Club. JEANNETTE NOWIk 17 Baker Street . . . sincere ‘n ' sweet . . . wanted by the fun-loving . . . carefree ‘n ' happy ... a friend indeed . . . Art, Booksworms and Home Economics Clubs. KATHLEEN O ' DAY 642 Pleasant Street . . . “Kathy” . . . mad mathe- matician . . . quiet ‘n’ conscien- tious . . . nimble with the thimble . . . subtle ‘n’ sweet N.H.S.; Glee, Red Cross, and Art Clubs. 52 ANNEMARIE O ' LOUGHLIN 122 Claflin Street . . . Delightful ‘n’ Devilish . . . witty and wonderful . . . seri- ous-minded worker . . . desire for nursing . . . Latin, Belmontian, Bookworms, Home Economics, and Glee Clubs. PHYLLIS O ' NEIL 37 Franklin Street . . . likes to have fun . . . un- predictable . . . many chuckles . . . fun-loving and amiable Yearbook; Home Economics and Bookworms Clubs. ALBERT O ' ROURKE 51 Spring Valley Road . . . “Chipper” . . . mathemat- ically minded ... on the quiet side . . . subtle sense of humor . . . individualist . . . Senior Play; Dramatic Club. PATRICIA O ' MALLEY 3 1 Marion Road . . . “Pat” . . . quiet though awfully nice . . . sincerity plus . . . headed for heights . . . Red Cross, and Bookworms Clubs; Yearbook. JUDITH OSBORNE 39 Chestnut Street . . . “Judy” . . . petite and per- sonable . . . quick to laugh . . . verbose and vivacious . . . an asset to any college . . . Yearbook (Per. Tab.); Russian; (Vice Pres.); Forum, Ski, and Belmontian Clubs. HANS OSTRAND 22 Audrey Road . . . shy guy . . . avid coin col- lector . . . career in business his aim . . . 53 JAMES OTF.R1 65 Grant Avenue . . . “Tom” . . . suave charac- ter .. . good for a laugh . . . personality plus . . . JOANNE OTERI 53 Flett Road . . . “Joe” . . . “Bonjour!” . . . a must for good times . . . qualifies for success . . . Senior Play; French, Italian, Forum, Belmontian, and Dra- matic Clubs. 1 EDWARD PARNAGIAN 56 Slade Street . . . “Ed” . . . mathematically inclined ... a ham hobbiest . . . drawing — a sideline . . . career as aeronautical engineer Science Club. EILEEN PARSEGHIAN 70 Douglas Road . . . merry-go-round of activity . . . “wild” New Hampshire summers . . . lovely, long hair . . . winning smile . . . Yearbook; Bookworms (Pres.); Home Economics, Ski, and Belmontian Clubs. JAMES PAZZANESE 65 Oxford Avenue . . . “Pazz” . . . quiet and carefree . . . willing ‘n’ able . . . sincere friend . . . Indoor, Outdoor Track; Book- worms Club. t ) BARBARA PEARLSWIG 15 Dalton Road . . . “Sue” . . . sweet and sin- cere . . . noted individualist . . . always willing to help . . . Home Economics, Bookworms, and Belmontian Clubs; Year- book. DAVID PETERSEN 12 Simmons Avenue . . . “Dave” . . . serious out- look . . . responsible student . golf enthusiast . . . scien- tifically-minded . . . college- bound . . . German Club. 54 JANET PETERSON 58 Lewis Road . . . “Jan” . . . well-dressed . . . well-mannered . . . well- liked . . . high she rates . . . bright outlook in business . . . Red Cross and Home Econom- ics Clubs. BENJAMIN PETTINATO 45 Trowbridge Street . . . Benny” . . . spirited out- look . . . eager beaver ... al- ways welcome . . . full of fun ... a Frink man . . . Football; Indoor Track. MARTHA PHILLIPS 22 Vernon Road . . . “Chickie” . . . relaxed and easy-going ... a genial smile . . . sea-going whim ... a nat- ural for nursing . . . RUDOLPH PIZZI 34 Chestnut Street . . . “Rudy” . . . athletically- minded . . . friendly and inter- esting ... a serious and hard worker . . . Baseball; Football; Italian Clubs. PHILIP PORCELLA 14 Wellesley Road . . . “Phil” . . . loves that car . . . thoughtfully quiet ... al- ways helpful ... a likable guy . . . promising good neighbor Yearbook; Baseball; Ski Club and Gymnastics. ANTHONY QUARANTO 1 5 Exeter Street . . . Tony” . . . looks at things in his own way ... a craze for capers . . . always raring to go . . .a hard worker RUBY PLUMMER 45 Lexington Street . . . Ruby” . . . loves a good time . . . warm smile . . . dance every weekend . . . Red Cross; Home Economics; Yearbook. 55 JOSEPH RAHAL 66 Chilton Street . . . “Joe” . . . unsurpassed Wennerman . . . liked by all . . . always ready with a help- ing hand . . . success is in sight Basketball (Capt.); Baseball; Student Council (Treas.); Jun- ior Lions Club; Boy’s State; Yearbook. KENNETH ROBERTS 26 Statler Road . . . “Ken” . . . quiet friendli- ness . . . conscientious student . . taciturn . . . success in Pre- Med . . . LINDA ROSEN 31 Bright Road . . . “Rosie” . . . softball en- thusiast . . . “Did someone mention Bates?” . . . That’s cool” . . . quiet ‘n’ sincere . . . Softball; Basketball; Yearbook; Bookworms, Spanish, and Ski Clubs. PAULA QUATTROCCHI 41 Ross Road . . . warm and friendly smile . . . acknowledges all as friends ... as sweet as they come . . . the right number for success Belmontian, Spanish, Art, and Latin Clubs. WILLIAM REID 628 Pleasant Street . . . “Bill” ... a joke for every occasion . . . takes life as it comes . . . many hidden tal- ents ... his personality insures success . . . Cross Country; Latin and Ski Clubs. DAVID REINHF.RZ 59 Hamilton Road . . . “Dave” . . . quiet and easy- going . . . sports enthusiast . . . able soccer player . . . college intentions . . . Track; Soccer; German Club. MICHAEL RISELLI 49 Betts Road . . . Mike” . . . comical com- ments . . . always that sly grin . . . Latin scholar . . . sports- minded ... a way with people N.H.S.; Football: Track; Golf; Baseball; Junior Rotarian; Lat- in Club (Treas.). LINDA ELLEN RODMAN 15 Plymouth Avenue . . . our Nationally Merited scholar with talent unlimited . . . interestingly intelligent . . . a future in social science Yearbook; N.H.S.; Latin. French, and Dramatic Clubs. 56 JOHN RUSSELI 31 Middlecot Street . . . “Johnny” . . . Fords don’t go . . . friendly and carefree . . . owns a “cool” T-Bird . . . can be found wherever there’s action . . . JOHN SACCA 44 Hull Street . . . “Jay” ... “a swingin’ Epic” ... “I say there, gover- nor” . . . suave and subtle . . . happy-go-lucky fellow . . . ' c BARBARA SAKLAD 78 Watson Road . . . “Sak” . . . “What! What was that?” . . . “I’m having a party!” ... sly glances from everywhere . . . Tennis; Yearbook; French, Ski, and Belmontian Clubs. RUTH ROSENTHAL 40 Lantern Road . . . “Ruthie” . . . always with a smile . . . vivacious and lo- quacious . . . sweet and sincere Softball; Yearbook; Belmont- ian. Home Economics, Ski. and Glee Clubs. MARIELLEN RUDMAN 25 Burnham Street . . . congenial . . . always a laugh . . . likes psychology . . . cutie in a convertible . . . Basketball; Belmontian, Home Economics, and Ski Clubs. EILEEN SALMON 42 Lexington Street . . . “Eileen” . . . good things come in small packages . . . gift of gab . . . always happy Yearbook; Red Cross, and Home Economics Clubs. ROBERT RUANE 120 Bartlett Avenue . . . Bob” . . . talented skier . . . collegiate dresser . . . qui- et, yet knowing . . . interest in sports . . . Baseball; Track; French and Ski Clubs. JANE SAMUELSON 75 Clairemont Road . . . a perfect mixture of brains and fun . . . wild white Ram- bler . . . outstanding student Tennis; N.H.S. (Vice Pres.); High Point; Russian (Treas.), Belmontian (Treas.), Forum, and French Clubs. 57 SANDRA SANDSTROM 28 Crescent Road . . . “Sandy” . . . wonderful gal, great pal ... a fun-loving character . . . Oh! those big cars! . . . dial “S” for success Highpoint; Year book (Typing); Belmontian, Red Cross, and Ski Clubs. CHARLES SANTAM ARIA 43 Walnut Street . . . “Charlie” . . . howling humor . . . bristle-top . . . small, but suave . . . Baseball, Gymnastics, and Ital- ian Clubs. JOSEPH SANTAMARIA 5 1 Harriet Avenue . . . “Joe” . . . terrific trackster . . . great on the gridiron . . . lively future . . . Football and Track. MARCIA SAUNDERS 42 Upland Road . . . noted individualist . . . never a grin, always a smile . . . bound for Clark Univer- sity . . . German, Belmontian, and Fo- rum Clubs. JOHN SCANNELL 104 Waverley Street . . . “Willy” ... in a car con- stantly . . . purring Plymouth . . . terrific arm to hurl a ball Baseball. KAREN SCOTTI 129 Radcliffe Road . . . “Scotti” . . . girl with a smile . . . friendly and cheerful . . . a future in the world of business . . . welcome to B.H.S. . . . 58 DIANE SCHROMM 89 Alexander Avenue . . . Hi ya. Doll” . . . flying high with the Eagles . . . per- sonality plus . . . happiness will follow her always . . . Field Hockey, Senior Play (Scenery); Home Economics, and Bookworms Clubs. GORDON SELLON 166 School Street . . . “Gordie” . . . definite scholastic success . . . our tal- ented sport reporter . . . con- scientious ‘n’ dependable . . . High Point; N.H.S.; Band; Soc- cer; Latin and Forum Clubs. MARTHA SHANGRAW 15 Carleton Circle ... a yen for Cape Cod men . . . “Those are some sand- wiches” . . . laughs and smiles her specialty . . . Yearbook; Basketball; Ski, Bel- montian, and Spanish Clubs. EDWARD SHARKEY 58 Dalton Road . . . “Eddie” . . . Mr. Shy Guy . . . quite a chap . . . “crutch- es” club . . . success secured THOMAS SHEEHY 54 Newton Street . . . “Tom . . . shy and serious . . . fast, red, fiery, little Val- iant . . . Spanish Club. PAMELA SHEPARD 80 Cushing Avenue . . . Pam” . . . quiet, thought- ful, and friendly . . . English enthusiast . . . Forum, Dramatic, Glee, and German Clubs; Choir and Or- chestra. 59 MARGARET SHOWMAN 76 Common Street . . . “Margie” . . . intellectual, but kind . . . always up on cur- rent events ... a genial miss . . . helpful . . . French Club; N.H.S.; Year- book. CHRISTINA SILVA 37 Grant Avenue . . . “Chris” . . . pretty ‘n’ peppy ... an air of sophistica- tion . . . superb student . . . Oh. those long lovely lashes! Softball; Yearbook; Belmont- ian. Ski. Home Economics, and Italian Clubs. NANCY SIMMONS 210 Brighton Street . . . cute and collegiate . . . our miss school spirit . . . vim, vigor, ‘n’ vitality . . . dynamic personality . . . Student Council; Yearbook (Lit. Ed. -in-Chief); Basketball; High Point; Ski (Treas.) and Belmontian Clubs. KAREN SIMPSON 22 Harris Street . . . magnetic personality . . . in style with a smile . . . never at a loss for words . . . Ski, Home Economics, and Belmontian Clubs. DAVID SKAHAN 59 Lorimer Road . . . “Trout” . . . always hav- ing fun . . . not a care in the world . . . liked by his friends BARBARA SKELLEY 47 Warwick Road . . . “Barb” ... as friendly as she is cute . . . always a cheery Hi!” . . . beautiful clothes Yearbook; Home Economics (Treas.). Bookworms. Belmont- ian. and Ski Clubs. BRENDA SPECTOR 6 Scott Road . . . unsurpassable sense of hu- mor . . . happy-go-lucky gal ... everyone’s friend . . . never a dull moment . . . sin- cere ‘n’ sunny manner . . . Belmontian. Ski. Bookworms. Home Economics, and Spanish Clubs. 60 STEVEN SPURIA 30 Merrill Avenue . . . “Spears” . . . boating en- thusiast . . . working wizard . . . Bowls, billfold in hand JANE STEIN 89 Hillcrest Road . . . sense ‘n’ sensibility . . . talented musician . . . sincere and studious . . . nursing lies ahead . . . N.H.S.; Russian (Sec.), French, Red Cross, Science, and Glee Clubs; Orchestra; Library As- sistant; Senior Play. PAUL STONE 5 Chilton Street . . . “Stoney” . . . loves elec- tricity . . . quiet, but concerned . . . cares about doing well LEE STANTON 220 White Street . . . “Sleazy” . . . water-skiing enthusiast . . . tops at tennis . . . friendly to all . . . bounc- ing blonde . . . Belmontian Club; Senior Play; Band; Tennis; Elemen- tary Kickball and Basketball (Coach). PATRICIA STEWART I Exeter Street . “Pat” . . . modest miss . . . ready ‘n’ reliable . . . qui- et friendliness . . . punctual public speaker . . . Red Cross (Sec.); Yearbook; and Bookworms Club. CYNTHIA SUCENA 82 Trowbridge Street . . . “Cindy” . . . sweet ‘n’ sin- cere . . . quiet personality . . . subtle sense of humor . . . Yearbook; Glee, Home Eco- nomics, Forum, and French Clubs. JOHN STOKINGER 29 Long Avenue . . . “Jack” . . . friendly ‘n’ easy-going . . . reputable run- ner . . . swinging slalomer . . . interested in gymnastics . . . Yearbook (Advis. Ed.); Cross Country; Indoor and Spring Track; Ski Club (Vice Pres.). 61 BRIAN SULLIVAN 1 1 Myrtle Street . . . “Sully” . . . capable cap- tain . . . quiet ‘n’ conscientious . . . aptitude ‘n’ ambition . . . destined for great things . . . Football (Co-Capt.); Hockey; Spanish and Ski Clubs; Student Council. JAMES SULLIVAN 76 White Street . . . “Jimmy” . . . tall, warm, and outgoing . . . confirmed optimist . . . story teller . . . those weekends at the cottage MAURA SULLIVAN 30 New Castle Road . . . serious blonde . . . inter- ested in schoolwork ... a fine person in every way . . . Senior Play; Field Hockey; Home Economics and Book- worms Clubs. RICHARD SULLIVAN 139 Dean Street . . . “Sully” . . . topped with talent ... a jovial jester . . . that wry smile ... an alert mind . . . Ski Club. MARGARET SWEENEY 50 School Street . . . Peggy” . . . cute as a but- ton . . . when Irish eyes are smilin ' . . . maid of the mega- phones . . . keeps us in stitches Cheerleader (Co-Capt.); Ski. Bookworms, and Home Eco- nomics. LINDA SWENSON 68 Lewis Road . . . “Sweny” . . . alive and lively . . . affable ‘n’ appealing . . . seamstress superb . . . success assured as future secre- tary . . . Italian and Belmontian Clubs. VIDA TARANOVSKI 309 Lake Street. Arlington . . . marvelous wit . . . intel- lectual and entertaining . . . summers and surfing . . . the international set . . . N.H.S.; Senior Play; French, Belmontian, Forum, and Dra- matic Clubs. NANCY SYLVESTER 1 5 Falmouth Street . . . an air of sophistication . . . fun. friendly, and fashion- able . . . big smile on any oc- casion . . . 62 LEE TAVANIS 50 Harvard Road . . . Lee” . . . ambitious stu- dent . . . friendliness ‘n’ sin- cerity with a smile ... a fu- ture in nursing . . . Forum and Belmontian Clubs. JOHN TAVERNA 88 Walnut Street . . . Tav” . . . A-l sports man . . . good-natured and consid- erate . . . fun-loving . . . tre- mendous tackier . . . serious student with promise . . . Footb all. JANET TAVOLIERI 155 Pine Street . . . serious student . . . con- siderate . . . indispensable . . . generous helper ... on the way up . . . Belmontian, Italian, and Book- worms Clubs. DONNA TAYLOR 60 Trapelo Road . . . “License? What license?” . . . Diamond Donna . . . asset to any party walks on the wild side . . . Field Hockey; Yearbook (Lit.); Senior Play; French, Belmont- ian. Latin, and Ski Clubs. ANGELO TERRIZZI 57 Concord Avenue . . . loves his car . . . friendly and casual . . . business ahead . . . quick to understand . . . Football. Picture not available FAITH THEODORE 23 Richmond Road . . . friendly and active . . . cheery “Hi” . . . pretty eyes . . . future teacher . . . Yearbook; Bookworms (Treas.), Art, Home Economics, Ski and Belmontian Clubs. THOMAS THEODORE 84 Radcliffe Road . . . “Tom” . . . car-minded . . . the quiet man . . . drag- ster . . . genuinely concerned about education . . . Ars Medica. MARTIN THEOBALD 140 Slade Street . . . “Theo” . . . motor-bikes on his mind . . . loves that briefcase . . . quiet, but able 63 SHIRLEY M. THOMAS 689 Concord Avenue . . . “Shirl” . . . marvelous skater . . . Queen of Wai-Lex . . . personality plus ... a willing worker . . . Yearbook, Belmontian and Home Economics Clubs. EDWARD TOBIN 83 Elm Street . . . “Ed” . . . likable chap . . . biology bug . . . gay atti- tude . . . French, Dramatic, Forum Clubs; Senior Play, and Band. CHARLES W. TORRIELLI 12 Stewart Terrace . . . engineer-to-be . . . out- door sports enthusiast ... in- teresting conversationalist . . . intelligent thinker . . . car in- terests . . . N.H.S.; Student Council. CAROL TOSCANO 210 Waverley Street . . . “Tusky” . . . lively and talented . . . flair for fun . . . sweetness and sincerity . . . Yearbook. ELIZABETH TRACY 2 1 Garfield Road . . . “Liz” . . . cheeerful ‘n’ carefree . . . nifty knitter . . . E is for efficient . . . College bound . . . Yearbook, Latin, and French Clubs. JAMES TRAPANI 60 Hamilton Road . . . “Flash” . . . lots of fun with everyone ... A P would miss him . . . truly a good-hearted fellow . . . Baseball. 64 GREGORY TRIPP 96 Fairview Avenue . . . “Greg” ... on the Brigham’s payroll . . . loves bowling balls . . . hip historian . . . quiet humor . . . Football: High Point. DONAFD TURNBUFL 44 Royal Road . . . Don” . . . swift swimmer . . . loves golf . . . fabulous fisherman ... a good student AFFRED VAFLEY 34 Hamilton Road . . . “Al” . . . shy and serious . . . quiet ‘n’ reliable . . . con- scientious worker . . . pleasant affability . . . Glee Club and A Cappella Choir. RONAFD VEFARDI 42 Flett Road . . . “Duke” . . . hustling hoopster . . . golf lover . . . Baseball; Football; German Club. ANNE VENESI 32 Edgemoor Road . . . pretty ‘n’ poised . . . sin- cerity plus . . . that ivy league look . . . natural humor ... a winning personality . . . Bookworms, Ski, and Belmont- ian Clubs. ROBERT VIGLIROLO 83 Beech Street . . . “Vig” . . . avid hockey en- thusiast . . . business world ahead . . . profound thinker . . . bankbook builder after school . . . Hockey; Baseball; Italian Club. 65 HELEN WAUGH 80 M unroe Street . . . diligent and dependable . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . always on the go . . . talents tend toward math . . . Yearbook; A Cappella Choir; N.H.S. (Pres.); Belmontian (Vice Pres.) and Art (Sec.) Clubs. RUSSELL WEISSM AN 104 Winter Street . . . Russ” . . . strong and si- lent . . . topped with talent . . . swings with the sax . . . Band; Football; Indoor Track; High Point; Dramatics Club. RICHARD WILCINSKI 65 Marlboro Street . . . “Ski” . . . good-natured and great . . . never a dull mo- ment . . . friendly to all . . . one of the men . . . Football; Baseball; Ski Club. ALFRED WALSH 62 Tobey Road . . . “Lee” . . . tall and hand- some . . . never a dull moment . . . lady’s man . . . casual . . . Ski Club. MICHAELE WEISSMAN 2 1 Common Street . . . sweetie in a sailboat . . . lovely lady . . . always in a hurry . . . High Point; Dramatic. French, Forum, Belmontian, and Glee Clubs. STEPHEN WALTHER 28 Upland Road . . . “Steve” . . . whimsical wit . . . man of ideas . . . watch him go . . . promising future Yearbook. 66 CHARLES WILLINGER JR. 99 Beech Street . . . “Charley” . . . beaming with joy . . . always friendly . . . knack for making friends STEPHEN WYMAN 295 March Street . . . future doctor . . . Bel- mont’s “follower” . . . car en- thusiast . . . intelligent mind . avid interest in the sci- ences . . . Latin, Forum, and Glee Clubs; A Cappella Choir; Ars Medica. CHRISTINE YOUELL 10 Townsend Road . . . “Chris” . . . bouncy bru- nette . . . full of sunshine ‘n’ laughs . . . sports-minded miss Softball; Art, Glee, Spanish, and Belmontian Clubs. NANCY YOUNG 25 Cutter Street . . . Rebel red head ... a seri- ous student . . . youthful vigor . . . easy-going . . . Belmontian. Spanish, Book- worms, and Red Cross Clubs. LAUREL ZABIEREK 105 Stults Road . . . “Laurie” . . . personality plus ... a gifted talker . . . lots of fun in every way ... a bright future . . . Ski, Belmontian, and Home Economics Clubs. PAULA ZONA 97 Sycamore Street . . . sweet ‘n’ sincere ... a friend to all ... dressed so neat . . . willing worker for yearbook . . . Yearbook; Bookworms Bel- montian, and Home Economic (Vice Pres.) Clubs. 67 Mrs. Rennie, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Morrison, and Mrs. Napoli. OUR Mrs. Barkas Mrs. Currie Mrs. Shepherd Anthony J. Restuccia and Sal- vatore J. Restuccia 68 Mrs. Zarella Jim Kiley and Joe Donahue ORBITING AROUND B.H.S. Allen Funt laps it up This beats working. Next, we’re auctioning off .. . Who tripped Leslie. Can those jokes compare with Goldy’s? Doc “B” almost caught us that time. AVE ATQUE VALE The Late President of the United States JOHN F. KENNEDY The President of the United States LYNDON B. JOHNSON . . . the embodiment of the American spirit . . . inter- ested in the history of the United States . . . was pro- moting peace . . . humanitarian concern ... a capa- ble and amiable leader ... a good statesman . . . the spirit of youth . . . With his own words, let us become rededicated Americans . . . “knowing that here on earth God’s work must truly be our own.” Excerpts from “In Memoriam to John F. Kennedy by Elisabeth Krause STUDENT COUNCIL honey, R. Bruno, P. Topalian, S. Fredd, Mr. Kolouch. Third Row: J. Headley, C. Torrielli, M. Brown, D. Connolly. J. Mulkeen, W. Beebe. W. Skelley, P. DiFraia, M. Hoffman. ■ The Student Council of the year 1963- 1964, advised by Mr. Kolouch, gave stu- dents a voice in school government. The council worked to improve school spirit. Entertaining assembly programs, often featuring lecturers or musicians, were sponsored by the group. In the fall, foot- ball programs were sold to raise funds for council activities. Having chosen the name Maroon Marauders for our athletic teams, the council continued its search for an emblem to match. REPORTERS ■ The Belmont High School columnists gave Belmont residents their main insight into school activities. In writing com- plete, accurate reports, these girls had a difficult job, for they had to be constantly aware of all phases of school life. The success of the reporters in maintaining full coverage was a reflection of the qual- ity of the work they did. STUDENT COUNCIL — First Row: D. Bailey, H. Marsh, N. Simmons, J. Rahal, Treasurer; T. Devine, President; L. Priest, Vice President; J. Viano, Secretary; D. Burroughs, S. Davis. Second Row: P. White, P. Win- ters, S. McCafferty, R. Gardiner, R. Sakakeeny, M. Ma- REPORTERS — Standing: J. McElroy. Belmont Citizen. Seated: K. Holden, Belmont Herald. 71 ORCHESTRA — First Row: D. Lipscomb, J. Boyajian, C. Lord, J. McCrensky. Second Row: P. Ananian. S. Atkins, J. Stein. ■ The orchestra, led by Mr. Amoruso, height- ened interest in classical music and allowed stu- dents to participate in it. Working hard to im- prove their playing, the orchestra members partic- ipated in the Christmas and Spring concerts. BAND ■ Under the supervision of our new bandleader, Mr. Amoruso, the band played at many school activities. The Veterans’ Day Assembly, Christ- mas and Spring Concerts, and the Memorial Day Parade were some events in which the band par- ticipated. Football games and Pep Rallies were brightened by band music. BAND — First Row: M. Sheils, S. Shears, R. King, K. Burns, J. Sargent, N. Jones. Second Row: S. Nettleton. J. Hermanson. J. Pigeon. L. Knowlton. L. Stanton. G. Sel- lon. J. Coran. S. Biggs. J. Burns. Third Row: K. Thomas, President: D. Millstein, M. Lee. G. Haffer, A. Currie, S. LaPierre, E. Tobin. H. Nahigian. DRUM MAJORETTES— J. O ' Brien, J. Sparrow, A. Rouse, A. Boyle, C. Corazzini, Co-Captain; B. McEvoy, Head Majorette; J. Allen. B. Lee, L. Melanson, J. Noro- ian. 72 Cold-Cream Guard ■ To the uninitiated, being a member of the music groups had its drawbacks. One had to report early and on time, learn difficult music, and submit to strict disci- pline. These seeming drawbacks allowed interested stu- dents to benefit fully from the talents of Mr. Nettleton and Mr. Amoruso, both to teach music and to make it fun. Mr. Nettelton, Head of Music Department ■ The BHS majorettes twirled at all the football games and rallies, performed at the Spring Concert and made an appearance with the Tufts University Band for a Scholarship Benefit. MUSIC GROUPS DRUM MAJORETTES — Joan O’Brien, Janet Sparrow, bara Lee, Lois Melanson, Janet Noroian. Absent: Donna Alice Rouse, Ann Boyle, Claire Corazzini, Co-captain; Bailey, Co-captain. Brenda McEvoy, Head Majore tte; Judy Ann Allen, Bar- 73 GLEE CLUB — First Row: J. Michaels, J. Boyajian, J. Allen, K. Mansfield, J. Flemming, V. Crane, I. Carr, S. Nettleton, H. Waugh, M. Lavrakas, S. DeWilde, E. Flynn, P. Margosian, J, Bellantoni, M. Finkle. Second Row: S. Dromey, D. Foster, D. Good, M. Lentine, S. Cox, E. Krause, E. Murphy, J. McElroy, S. Metzger, K. Bedrosian. J. Stein, P. Curtin, F. Santoro, P. Forsyte, C. Mahoney, C. Sucena, M. Morrison, R. Rosenthal. Third Row: M. Hanf, J. Headley, D. Ladd, H. H arrison, J. Hanlon, D. Gonzalez. J. Sullivan, G. Wilmarth, S. Wy- man, H, Gan, J. Buskirk, A. Constantine, A. Valley, J. Levitz. (seniors only) GLEE CLUB ■ The Choir, giving opportunities to more talented singers, shared its spirit with others in school concerts and public appearances. ■ The Glee Club participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Members, selected through tryouts in the fall, rehearsed twice weekly. CHOIR CHOIR — First Row: M. Shiels, D. Robinson, S. Davis, M. Fralick, E. Gardner. A. Paul, C. Dean. S. Nettleton, S. Cox. S. DeWilde. J. Gibson. E. Harper, H. Waugh. K. Mansfield, P. Crook, L. Engle, S. Shears, H. Falkson. Second Row: J. Sheils. K. McClanahan, D. Udell, L. Knowlton, L. Lord, E. Murphy, D. Giles, B. Sellers, E. Krause. P. Curtin, J. Hanley. M. Lavrakas, K. Bedrosian, L. Neri, N. Kranes, F. Santoro, S. Burke, E. Flynn. Third Row: J. Colella, M. Lee, J. Olson, P. Terlemezian, J. Zolner, B. Nolan. J. Ananian, D. Ladd. R. Miller, G. Wilmarth. R. Mickley. W. Albro, R. Gates, B. Maxwell. Fourth Row: R. Doyle, H. Nahigian, S. Factor, H. Gan, J. Hanlon. S. Wyman, H. Harrison, J. Sullivan, A. Val- ley, C. Kennedy, A. Dohanian, R. Yee, J. Woolfrey, J. Davenport. 74 Mrs. Johnston A devoted teacher Grace Cronin, a frisky typist. ■ Typing for the Blue Print this year were many girls from the Business De- partment. Faithfully directed by Mrs. Johnston, the girls spent class time on yearbook work as a learning experience. In order to cope with all the work, Mrs. Johnston worked with many of the girls extra periods. Mrs. Johnston’s constant willingness to give class and private time was a great aid to the literary staff. All of us are grateful. Five-Finger Exercise. 75 BLUEPRINT SPORTS STAFF— J. Hanlon, S Manning, J. Rahal. Clark, Oligarchy at work in the Winter of Despair. TYPING STAFF — Seated: P. Zona, J. Ciano, S. Thomas, M. Bruno. Standing: S. Chapman, N. Anjoorian. B. Skelley. PERSONAL TABS — Seated: C. Silva. R. Clifford. J. Boyajian, N. Burns. Standing: B. Fitzgeorge, B. Saklad, H. Marsh, F. Theodore. GENERAL STAFF — Seated: P. Costello, A. Krause, J. Headley, D. Dahlquist, M. Showman, L. Price. Standing: L. Rodman, I. Elios, D. Millstein, S. Morgan, A. Currie, D. Cartwright. J. Stokinger, R. West. J. DeSimone, E. Parseghian. LITERARY STAFF — Seated: J. Stein, M. Showman, R Clifford. Standing: N. Simmons, N. Burns. PHOTOGRAPHY — D. Millstein. S. Walthers. D. Dahl- quist, D. Taylor. ■ This year was busy for the Blueprint staff and advisors. Mrs. Sanderson, Mr. Pratt, and Mr. Kolouch, worked late and hard. The personal tab staff spent the fall writing about the fun-loving, loquacious seniors. Rushing about gathering sen- ior photos, faculty candids, and club pictures, the photography staff was constantly active. The liter- ary and art staffs wrote and drew over the omni- present dummy sheets, straining to meet each deadline. The advertising staff sold space to local firms. EDITORIAL CHIEFS — Diane Dahlquist, Editor-in-Chief; Al- lan Currie, Junior Editor. ART STAFF — Seated: L. Price, I. Elios, Co-Editor. Standing: R. West, S. Morgan, Co-Editor. ADVISORY STAFF — A. Currie, Junior Editor; Mr. Pratt, Literary Advisor; Mrs. Sanderson, Art Advisor; D. Dahlquist, Editor-in-Chief. Standing: A. Krauss, M. Showman, D. Cartwright, J. Stokinger. ADVERTISING STAFF — Seated: C. Sucena, P. Court- ney, M. Sullivan, J. Gorman. Standing: R. Rosenthal, E. Jensen. K. Altman, R. Gordon, Editor. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS— V. McMackin, D. Mill- stein. SUMMA LATIN CLUB — First Row: C. Shen, Vestal; S. Shears, Curule Aedile; I. Carr, Censor; J. Michaels, Senior Consul; M. Riselli, Pontifex Maximus; R. Lavine, Junior Consul; J. Gorman, Censor; H. Falkson, Vestal. Second Row: Miss Steuerwald, J. Flemming, Vestal; J. Isenstein, Vestal; P. MacDonnell, Sophomore Aedile; L. Wasserman, Curule Aedile; A. Currie, Quaestor Aerarii; L. Rothernberg, Augur; D. Howard, Quaestor Tabularum; P. Hamburger, Sophomore Aedile; L. Garber, Chief Vestal; Miss Noreen. Third Row: L. Benoit, D. Taylor, G. Hanify, S. Wyman, P. Haley, G. Sellon, V. McMackin, I. Rodman. ■ Vincit qui se vincit! re- sounded through the halls at meetings of Summa, the Latin Club. The students learned to appreciate clas- sical civilization through Roman ceremonies, such as the installation of officers; lectures; and Homeric fun, like the Saturnalia party and the convention of the Junio r Classical League to which all came in costume. Under the guidance of The Misses Steuerwald and No- reen, advisors, the Club spent a year of summa bona. ROOSKI KLOOB ■ No, we were not harbor- ing a nest of Communists. The Rooskie Kloob helped its members to penetrate the Iron Curtain through Russian films and a 13- course banquet. They prac- ticed Russian in profound discussions, such as “Do the Russians really break promises?” or “Do the translators miss fine mean- ings in complicated verb forms?”, then cooled down at the Moscow Circus. RUSSIAN CLUB — First Row: K. Bedrosian. J. Osborne, Vice President; M. Lentine, President; J. Stein, Secretary. J. Samuelson, Treasurer; S. Yokim. Second Row: Mr. Penta, M. Iwasawa, M. Timberlake, R. Lavine, V. Taranov- ski. D. Lipscomb. 78 LES COPAINS FRENCH CLUB— First Row: V. Meyer, B. Saklad, A. Bixon, V. Taranovski, J. Levitz. Second Row: K. Crosby, G. MacMillan, B. Joel, P. Manning, F. Santoro, M. Finkle, Mrs. Jameson. Third Row: R. Gardiner, T. Devine. K. Newton. FRENCH CLUB — First Row: M. Showman, J. Stein, E. Krause, Secretary: P. Ullman, Treas- urer; J. McElroy, President; P. Curtin, Vice President; K. Bedrosian, U. Bibl. Second Row: S. Cox, J. Oteri, M. Weissman, M. Lavrakas, M. Hartnett, S. DeWilde, J. Hermanson. Third Row: S. Newpol, E. Tobin, H. Gan, R. Ruane, H. Reynolds, R. Matz, J. Headley. COMPAGNONS JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB — First Row: J. Samuelson, G. Crane, Vice President; J. Clark, Secretary; K. Holden, President; D. Taylor, R. Doyle, Treasurer; S. Metzger. Second Row: Mrs. Mezzacappa, J. Allen, B. Brown, H. Marsh, P. Bloom, M. Lentine, E. Tracy, V. Crane, Mrs. Quinn. Third Row: C. Sucena, K. Chapman, D. Kelley, W. Boundy, L. Rodman, K. Mansfield, D. Bailey. ■ Divided into two clubs, the French Clubs stimu- lated interest in France. Mrs. Jameson directed the senior club, Les Copains, and Mrs. Mezzacappa and Mrs. Quinn directed the junior club, Les Compag- nons. A party opened the new year. Both clubs had guest speakers and attended movies. At the Christmas party, Les Compagnons provided a skit; Les Co- pains, a can-can, and Les Copains enjoyed a French dinner. 79 DER DACHSHUNDE VEREIN GERMAN CLUB — Seated: M. Saunders, P. Curtin, Corresponding Secretary; S. Ford, Vice President; M. Finkle, Recording Secretary; R. Keller, President; E. Krause, Treas- urer; U. Bibl, S. Nettleton. Standing: Mr. Penta, J. Michaels, J. Coran, D. Peterson, H. Harrison, E. Doctoroff, R. Velardi, T. Dreyer, J. Allen, B. Joel. EL ESPAGNOL CIRCULO ■ This year was fun-filled for the German Club. With the advisor, Mr. Penta, the club had an initiation at Harvard Square, a presenta- tion of German drama, a banquet, a barbecue; and toboggan, Christ- mas and beach parties. While sponsoring these events, the members learned much about modern German life. ■ With ambitious Mr. Martellucci as advisor, the Spanish Club is sure to achieve its goal, increasing the students’ awareness of Spanish- American culture. The combination of theater events with guest speakers inspired in every member of the Spanish Club an interest in Latin-America. SPANISH CLUB — First Row: A. Venesi, N. Young, E. Jensen, Vice President; J. Coughlan, Secretary; M. Crawshaw, President; P. Forsyte, J. DeSimone, Treasurer; J. Gorman. K. Holle. Second Row: R. Gardiner, L. Rosen, B. Brown, P. Quattrocchi. C. Aikens, C. Youell, D. Goldberg, C. Occhino, R. Fallon. 80 ITALIAN CLUB — First Row: E. Pizzi, C. Calabrese, J. Oteri, Vice President; E. O’Connor, President; J. Mazza, Treasurer; M. Bruno, Secretary; L. Swenson, P. Forsyte. Second Row: Mr. Veneri, M. Ruggeri, F. Santoro, R. Archidiacono, R. Pizzi, L. Giordano, J. Tavolieri, C. Corazzini, C. Silva. Third Row: C. Santamaria, C. Occhino, P. Federico, J. DeGiorgio, M. Arno. R. Bruno, J. Barrila. ■ The Italian Club, under Mr. Veneri, worked to encourage interest in Italian culture, both ancient and modern. In a busy Christmas season members visited an Italian home for orphaned children and participated in the modern language Christmas party. An Italian dinner and theater visits rounded out the year. ■ Clear thinking was stressed by the Forum Club. Student Exchange Day in February, and visits from such speakers as Belmont ' s State Representative and a representative of the Student Non-Violent Co- Ordinating Committee contributed to the club’s goal of appreciation of existing problems. FORUM CLUB FORUM CLUB — First Row: J. Michaels, P. Bloom, J. Samuelson, J. Gorman, Treasurer; P. Manning, Vice President; M. Hartnett, President; J. Allen, Secretary ; B. McEvoy, M. Weissman, J. Oteri, M. Finkle. Second Row: J. Osborne, D. Bailey, K. Mansfield, B. Fitzgeorge, I. Carr, K. Holden, L. Tavanis, A. Bixon, I. Hermanson. V. Taranovski, M. Saunders, P. Forsyte, J. Flemming, F. Santoro, C. Mahony, S. Irwin, Miss Anderson. Third Row: C. Sucena, J. Levitz, W. Nicholls, R. Melanson, G. Sellon. R. DeVellis, P. Haley, S. Wyman, H. Harrison, E. Tobin, R. Gordon, S. Newpol, C. Corazzini, J. Coughlan. 81 BELMONTIAN CLUB — First Row: J. Tavolieri, J. Bel- lantoni, S. Irwin, P. Zona, J. Ciano, B. Pearlswig, S. MacKay, D. Hazen, V. Meyer, I. Elios. Second Row: S. Grossman, R. Clifford, C. Sucena, S. Doane, C. Silva, A. Venesi, J. Coughlan, B. Joel, P. Courtney, M. Morrison, Mrs. Johnston. Third Row: D. Hobson, M. Finkle, G. Cronin, D. Dahlquist, D. Taylor, E. Micci, M. Bruno, J. Osborne, J. Michaels. BELMONTIAN CLUB ■ The Belmontian Club increased the members’ knowledge of social etiquette and behavior. With Ad- vice from Miss Kearney, Mrs. Johnston, and Miss Wheaton, the group sponsored informative and stimu- lating programs. The girls, who were all required to meet scholastic standards, held a tea for old members at the year ' s start. An orientation meeting was held to admit new members. The year’s biggest thrill was the annual Belmontian Formal Dance to which the girls invited dates. BELMONTIAN CLUB— First Row: P. Alger. K. Holle, E. Murphy, D. Bailey, Secretary; H. Waugh, Vice Presi- dent: I. Carr, President; J. Samuelson, Treasurer; L. Swenson, J Hermanson, J. Oteri. Second Row: B. Sak- lad, L. Holt. B. McEvoy, A. Bixon. R. Bachmann, S. Cox, J. Booras, M. Donovan, H. Marsh, Miss Kearney. Third Row: J. Flemming, K. Chapman, P. Egan, M. Rudman, S. Chapman. S. Rusch. M. Kelley, P. Bloom. M. Crawshaw. 82 BELMONTIAN CLUB — First Row: S. Nettleton, A. M. Lentine, V. Taranovski, M. Kennedy, K. Bella, J. O’Loughlin, S. Metzger, N. Simmons, D. Conway, U. Cosgrove, F. Theodore, M. Lavrakas, Miss Wheaton. Bibl, N. Young, J. McElroy, J. Gorman, M. Hartnett, E. Third Row: C. Aikens, C. Mahony, K. Mansfield, J. Krause, M. Saunders. Second Row: B. Brown, K. Hoi- Mazza, F. Santoro, den, N. Burns, R. Rosenthal, P. Quattrocchi, H. Garber, Herbie Wayne and his orchestra. Relaxing between dances. Say cheese! BELMONTIAN FORMAL ■ Midnight in Madrid, one of the social events of the year, was held on December 14, in the Belmont High cafeteria, which was decorated in a gay Spanish man- ner. Making an attractive background for Herbie Wayne and his Orchestra was the silver figure of a matador. Other walls were decorated with flamenco dancers and a Spanish gentleman serenading his lady, and fans, roses, and stained glass windows added to the atmosphere. Dressed in tuxedos and gowns, couples were received by faculty guests. The combined efforts of co-chairmen Marylyn Lentine and Ginny McMackin, and advisors Miss Kearney, Miss Wheaton, and Mrs. Johnston made the formal a success. Ole! 83 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — First Row: N. Anjoorian, A. Bixon, J. Samuelson, Vice President; H. Waugh, President; M. Lavrakas, Secretary; J. Coran, Treasurer ; S. Nettleton, M. Showman. Second Row: Mr. Pulliam, V. Taranovski, J. Hermanson, M. Hartnett, J. Stein, L. Rodman, P. Bloom. Third Row: C. Torrielli, M. Riselli, G. Hanify, D. Meehan, K. Newton. ■ Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the qualities for which members of the National Honor Society are selected. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Pulliam, it increased its scholarship fund after a sweatshirt sale, talent show, and car wash. An alumni meeting was held during Christmas Vacation. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — First Row: E. Krause, I. Carr, K. Holden, M. Lentine, V. McMackin, F. Santoro, J. Flemming, J. Mazza. Second Row: D. Kelley, R. Clifford. B. Joel. K. O ' Day, V. Crane, M. Crawshaw. S. Irwin, J. Michaels, K. Crosby. Third Row: G. Sellon, R. Melanson, R. Bruno, E. Jensen, J. Burke. CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP SERVICE ■ Last year ' s talent show was such a success that the National Honor Society decided to hold another this year. It was presented on the evening of March 7. With committees headed by Linda Rodman, the general chairman, and by Mr. Pulliam. NHS members worked to stage the show. The proceeds were donated to the Honor Society’s scholarship fund. Dozens of students worked before and behind the curtain, and an appreciative audience insured the success of the Annual Talent Show. 84 JUNIOR ROTARIANS— Seated: H. Gan, H. Reynolds, E. Jensen, R. Bruno. Standing: M. Riselli, D. Meehan, W. Boundy, J. Burke. BELMONT WOMAN ' S CLUB — Seated: J. Flemming, M. Len- tine, K. Bedrosian, H. Waugh, J. Samuelson. Standing: B. Joel, V. Crane, J. Allen, J. Michaels. GIRLS’ and BOYS’ STATE — Seated: S. Nettle- ton. Standing: D. Meehan, J. Belanger, J. Ra- hal. HONOR GROUPS ■ Each year, some Belmont seniors are selected by a faculty committee as junior members of local clubs. The Woman’s Club, Rotary, Lions Club, and Girls’ and Boys’ State are all civic-minded, and each made a small contribution to the experi- ence of the young people. In selecting members, each club chose a set number of seniors with good scholarship and school citizenship, who had some interest in the club they entered. Junior members attended several club meetings. JUNIOR LIONS — R. Gardiner, J. Rahal, P. Haley, G. Hanify, E. Mahoney, K Newton. 85 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — Seated: J. Nowik, E. Allt, B. Gardner, M. Morrison, L. Zabierek, D. Schromm. Standing: D. Cappello, G. Edwards, J. Dunphy, C. Mahony, A. DeAngelo, M. Lyons, Miss Kearney. ■ Under the leadership of Miss Smith and Miss Kearney, the Home Economics Club had a successful year of mastering the fine arts of managing a home. Guest speakers and films supplied the girls with useful information on the broad field of home economics. The Club’s activities were highlighted by the sponsorship of the annual fashion show. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — First Row: L. Noone, Theodore, E. Parseghian, M. Sullivan, P. O ' Neil, S. 1. Kelly, J. Peterson, R. Rosenthal, Program Chairman; Thomas, K. Chapman, Miss Smith. Third Row: C. B. Skelley, Treasurer; S. Chapman, President; P. Zona, Sucena, C. Silva, V. Meyer, C. Hunt, B. McEvoy, A. Vice President; I. Elios, Secretary; K. Holle. P. Alger. O ' Loughlin, J. Ciano. H. Marsh, M. Sweeney, S. Gross- Second Row: S. Doane, B. Pearlswig, B. Anderson, F. man, P. Courtney. 86 UNSELFISH WORKERS B. Anderson C. Aveni D. Ciccolo C. Calabrese D. Critsley D. DeGiacomo E. DiPietro G. Edwards P. Egan D. Frangioni L. Giordano H. Garber B. Gardner C. Greene J. Griffin G. Goodwin J. Haugh K. Hayes D. Hobson J. Hunt J. Johnson N. Kimberly N. Laudberg M. Lyons S. MacKay E. Micci M. J. Morrison L. Nappa K. O ' Day D. O ' Hara P. O ' Malley E. Pizzi M. A. Riselli M. Ruggeri C. Schlegel J. Sinerate P. Stewart N. Sullivan J. Tardivo J. Thompson N. Watkins S. Young PROJECTS Dressing dolls; making Christmas stockings, bean bags, Santa Claus candy favors, stuffed animals, and slippers. CLUB ETROPOLITAN HAPTER. AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSi 17 GLOUCESTER ST BOSTON IS. MASS Dec Mist Eva Davis 121 Orchard Street Belmcmt, Massachusetts Dear Miss Davis: The dolls dressed by the girls at Belmont High School are Just beautiful and will make many little girls happy at Christmas time. Our most grateful thanks to you and your students for your interest and thoughtful work which makes it possible for children In the Boston area to have very special dolls from Santa this year. With my own personal thanks to all for your wonderful service . MOK ces RED CROSS CLUB — Front Row: M. Ruggeri, D. Fred- ericks, C. Aveni, D. Hobson, Treasurer; E. Micci, Presi- dent; P. Egan, Vice President; J. Tardivo, D. Frangioni, N. Watkins. Second Row: J. Hunt, E. DiPietro, C. Hesyl, D. DeGiacomo, D. Ciccolo, K. Kimberley, P. Tardivo, Miss Davis. Third Row: D. O ' Hara, C. Schlegel, C. Greene, J. Thompson, D. Critsley, L. Giordano, P. O ' Malley. 87 BOOKWORMS — First Row: P. Courtney, J. Boyajian, P. Zona, N. Young, J. Cosgrove, J. Tavolieri, J. Mazza, B. Brown. Second Row: L. Rosen, S. Doane, A. Venesi, G. Edwards, M. Sweeney, G. Cronin, Mrs. SchifT. Third Row: R. Gardiner, J. Headley, Vice President; P. MacAuley, J. Mulkeen, E. Allt, J. Pazzanese, J. Ford. BOOKWORMS CLUB CLUB OFFICERS— Eileen Par- seghian. President; Rita Clif- ford. Secretary; Faith Theodore. Treasurer. Absent: Jonathan Headley, Vice President. ■ Mrs. SchifT, who always aims to develop a lively interest in reading good books, carried this goal into the Bookworms Club. Reading suddenly opened into the field of art! Rather than discussing or reporting on the thought or theme of a book, students expressed themselves with posters. With the books available in the club library, students were introduced to new worlds. BOOKWORMS — First Row: L. Noone, J. Ciano. F. Theodore, Treasurer; E. Parseghian, President; R. Clifford, Secretary; B. Gardner. M. Morrison. Second Row: P. O ' Neil, R. Rosenthal; M. Sullivan, C. Youell. B. Skelley, S. Chapman, D. Schromm, M. Kelley, N. Burns. Third Row: C. Hunt, J. Nowik, E. Allt, A. O ' Loughlin, K. Holle, J. Booras, B. Pearlswig. 88 SCIENCE CLUB ■ The Science and Experimenters Club, as described by its smiling advisor, Mr. Clish, provided tender, loving care” to those with scientific inclinations. Group members prepared their own lectures and demonstrations. SKI CLUB — First Row: D. Taylor, B. Fitzgeorge, F. Theodore, J. Coughlan, Assistant Treasurer; N. Simmons, Treasurer; B. Spector, R. Rosenthal, B. Saklad, A. Venesi, S. Doane. Second Row: Mr. Holbrook, Advisor; S. Sand- strom, R. Clifford, J. Flemming, L. Rosen, S. Irwin, G. McMackin, L. Benoit, J. Boyajian. Third Row: J. Ciano, M. Shangraw, L. Zabierek, E. Parseghian, S. Chapman, H. Marsh, I. Elios, C. Silva. SCIENCE CLUB — Seated: E. Brown, P. Smith, S. Fishman, Secretary; P. Mangano, Vice President; P. Ettenberg, President; M. Bleiweis, Treasurer; W. Segar, J. Barry. Stand- ing: J. Coran, J. Lipton, D. Millstein, E. Par- nagian, D. Coyle, G. Hanify, W. Mosteller, M. Hoffman, S. Haflich, Mr. Clish. SKI CLUB ■ The Belmont High Ski Club aims to encourage interest in the sport of skiing and to help new and old skiers improve their skills. This year with the help of Mr. Holbrook, the club sponsored day ski trips. Temple Mountain and Sunapee Ski Development were two outing sites. SKI CLUB — First Row: R. Wilcinski, R. Habeshian, D. Meehan, J. Stokinger, Vice President; D. Ladd, President; J. Mara, T. Devine, R. Gardiner, W. Scannell. Second Row: Mr. Holbrook, P. Federico, R. Mullin, E. Mahoney, E. Jensen, G. Moccia, H. Harrison, P. Porcella. Third Row: A. Constantine, J. Hanlon, S. Wyman, P. Haley, R. Ruane, H. Gan, R. Buck, J. Headley. SKI CLUB OFFICERS— D. Ladd, President; N. Simmons, Treasurer; J. Stokinger, Vice President. 89 Please! PRODUCTION STAFF COMMITTEES Robert Radcliffc Alana Bixon Arlene Feinberg Donna Taylor Robert RadelilTe Linda Rodman Michaele Weissman Miss Emily Cross Lighting and Sound Prompter Stage Manager Costumes and Make-up Scenery Crew Properties Assistant to the Director Director Let’s have another one Bottom’s up Your slip’s showing! ■ Under the experienced direction of Miss Cross, the cast of “My Sister Eileen painstakingly rehearsed for weeks. The crew flurried around with lights and loud- speakers, props and scenery, costumes and make-up, cookies and coke. The play was universally acclaimed one of the best in years and fulfilled the happiest expec- tations. You don’t have to tell me the Wreck’s good points.” Mr. Appopolous Ken Newton Ruth Sherwood Jennifer Levitz Eileen Sherwood Patricia Curtin Jensen Paul MacAule Lonigan Egon Jensen The Wreck Ken Goldstein Helen Wade Joyce Bellantoni Frank Lippencott Edward Tobin Chic Clark Albert O’Roukc A Cossack Howard Gan Violet Shelton Vida Taranovski Mrs. Wade Marcia Saunders Robert Baker Jonathan Headley Future Admirals Fred Jacobs, Steve Newpol, Howard Reynolds, Howard Gan, Steve Clark Walter Sherwood Richard Gordon A Prospective Tenant Joanne Oteri The Consul Egon Jensen Passers-By Edward O ' Connor, John Sacca, Steve Clark, Paul MacAuley, Howard Gan, Jim Mulkeen, Marilyn Finkle Hi ya. Honey! The Lineup ART CLUB ART CLUB — First Row: P. Quattrocchi, H. Waugh, Secretary; D. Dahlquist, President; S. Nettleton, Vice President; F. Theo- dore. Second Row: K. O ' Day, S. Chapman, J. Nowik, E. Allt, K. Bella, Mrs. Sanderson, Advisor. Third Row: G. MacMillan, I. Elios, J. Ciano, S. Grossman, E. Micci. Absent: N. Snow Morgan, Treasurer. ■ The Art Club, with guidance from Mrs. Sanderson, gave students an opportunity to explore media, make ceramic jewelry, and visit art museums. Representatives from art schools spoke to the group about opportunities in the field of art. The club also gave a great deal of time to illustrating the Blueprint. ■ Under the supervision of Miss Cross, students with interests in the dramatic arts continued to use and develop their skills. Seniors and Juniors participated in the drama festival and presented a Christmas program. DRAMATIC CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB — First Row: M. Hartnett. H. Waugh. P. Curtin. Vice President; J. Levitz, President; M. Weissman. Treasurer; k. Shen. Secretary; U. Bibl, P. Forsyte. Second Row: Miss Cross, Advisor; C. Mahony, V. Crane. L. Rodman, V. Taranovski, J. Hermanson. J. Oteri. M. Saunders. M. Kennedy. K. Crosby. Third Row: A. Feinberg, S. Grossman, S. Newpol, E. Tobin. R. Gordon, S. Irwin. M. Finkle. Absent: J. Bellantoni. 400 H) Hmuocrsary m Tin Birth off William Shakespeare 92 PER ASPERA AD ASTRA ■ Her name may not be so widely recognized as that of her famous sister, but the achievements of Muriel Earhart Morrissey have been significant ... as an educator, historian, civic worker and now writer. Her undergraduate work was done at Smith College and at Radcliffe. Her Ed. M. degree was conferred (after sev- eral years of marriage, two children, and teaching) by Harvard Graduate School of Education. She is a char- ter member of Zonta International, world-wide service club that annually awards generous scholarships in Amelia Earhart ' s memory. Poster designed by Jeannette Nowick. National Geographic Medal struck in honor of Amelia Earhart. Mrs. Muriel Morrissey A favorite at Belmont High ■ Mrs. Morrissey is active in historical societies (past Regent of her local chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, member of the Royall House Association and the Medford Historical Society) and in conserva- tion, civic betterment and inter-racial and inter-relig- ious groups. Her husband of 34 years is Albert Morris- sey, a Cambridge (Mass.) manufacturer; their home is in Medford. She is a teacher of high school English here in Belmont. COURAGE IS THE PRICE— a labor of love — is her first major published work. From jacket of “Courage is the Price’’ Presentation of book to B.H.S. Library. 93 The new school paper. HIGHPOINT ■ Advised by Mrs. Morrissey and Mr. Martel- lucci, the new school paper, the High Point, was printed several times this year. The paper con- tained many features. Reporters covered impor- tant Belmont High events; noted seniors gave the society touch; and editorials and letters to the editors discussed controversial school issues. Cur- rent sports events were described in each edition. A light touch, given by captioned candids, and serials, added to the success of the High Point. The students and advisors carried a heavy burden in producing this school paper. HIGH POINT — Seated: J. Michaels, M. Hartnett, Mr. k. Crosby, J. Hanlon, D. Millstein, C. Occhino, N. Martellucci, E. Jensen. A. Bixon. Mrs. Morrissey, C. Simmons. Sucena, J. Coughlan. Standing: S. Nettleton. G. Sellon, 94 ; V To the Class of 1965: Our three years at Belmont High School are coming to a close; we are ready to leave and venture into a new aspect of life. Your class members will now begin the final and most important step in their high school careers. The class must set an example for underclassmen, an example reflecting pride in the school. A lasting impression for years to come will be made in this way. On behalf of the class of 1964, may I wish your class the best of luck in all your endeavors, and may your final year at Belmont High School be as happy for you as the past year has been for us. Respectfully yours, Richard Bruno President, Class of 1964 The riders in a race do not stop short when they reach the goal. There is a little finishing canter before coming to a standstill. There is time to hear the kind voice of friends and to say to one’s self: “The work is done.” But just as one says that, the answer comes: “The race is over, but the work never is done while the power to work remains.” Oliver Wendell Holmes CLASS OFFICERS OF ’65 — M. Tamburro, Secretary; J. Smart, President; Mr. Sullivan, Advisor; M. Wilhelm, Vice President; P. Crook, Treasurer. 95 Playing the blues SENIOR DANCE HARVEST HOOT ■ The Senior class sponsored the year’s first dance — The Harvest Hoot, held in the Belmont High School cafeteria in Oc- tober. Records supplied most of the music, with a hootennanny as extra enter- tainment. Inauguration hall Ring around the rosy SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE ■ Thanks to these workers and others who helped to make the Harvest Hoot a success. Without their help the dance would not have been held. Paul Federico Frances Santoro Judy Gorman Joyce Bellantoni Marylyn Lentine Howard Reynolds Egon Jensen Virginia McMackin Richard Bruno Paula Quattrocchi 96 FALL WINTER SPRING SUPPLEMENT ■ Throughout the school year, the departments of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics maintained a high standard of physical condition and provided the opportunity for students to participate in healthful and enjoyable physical activities. The year began with physical examinations administered by the schools’ four doctors and four nurses, followed by eye and ear test. A nurse visited each school daily and was on call in case of an emer- gency. The department of physical education maintained four teachers in the high school. This department planned and supervised all physical education programs. The department of athletics provided thirteen coaches for the high school. As well as providing the coaches, this department hired officials, scheduled games, bought and maintained equipment, and arranged for transportation to all sports events held away from Bel- mont. 7 UjesnynjzA SOCCER TRACK GOLF TENNIS FOOTBALL FIELD HOCKEY CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL ICE HOCKEY SOFTBALL BASEBALL GYMNASTICS 97 FOOTBALL — First Row: J. Santamaria, D. Meehan, D. Wilcinski, J. Taverna, R. Habeshian, B. Sullivan, Co- captain; B. DeVito, Co-captain; J. Kechejian, P. Feder- ico, R. Pizzi, R. Archidiacono, R. Bruno. Second Row: Coach Frink, B. Mara, T. Nicosia, D. Mahony, G. Crane, B. Pettinato, S. Baker, B. Boundy, B. Guthrie, M. Riselli, M. Mara, G. Gerolamo, A. Salipante. K. Allt, D. Walsh, M. Boyle, Coach Sutherland. Third Row: P. Winters, P. Topalian, D. Gavin, G. Femino, B. McDon- ald, D. White, W. Skelly, M. Donovan, M. Brown, M. LaPierre, J. Salmon, N. Olson, J. Wilson, T. Lee, J. Restuccia. ■ This year ' s Belmont High Football team, un- der the direction of Coach Frink, achieved its finest record in sixteen years and firmly estab- lished its place among the all-time great squads playing under the maroon and white colors. Led by co-captains Brian Sullivan and Bobby DeVito, the spirited and devoted team compiled a 7-1-0 season’s record that placed it second in the Mid- dlesex League and fifth in the statewide Class B standings. Because of the lack of returning letter- men, the pre-season outlook was dim. The Ma- rauders were not considered an outside threat to the league title. An offense headed by Sullivan, Dave Meehan, Bob Mara, and Gerry Gerolamo could match any team in the league, but a solid defense was necessary for a successful season. When several of the players gave up probable individual recognition for a concentrated team effort, there was no obstacle too great to be over- come. Armed with a powerful attack and back- boned by a defensive unit headed by DeVito, Jack Taverna, Jack Mara, Richie Habeshian, Benny Pettinato, and John Kechejian, the maroon shut out three opponents and defeated every team they faced except league champion Melrose. In the Thanksgiving Day game, Watertown fell before the maroon defense. In post-season honors Jack Mara was chosen as a guard of the first team of the Middlesex All-Stars, while fullback Brian Sul- livan, end Tom Nicosia, and halfback Gerry Ger- olamo won positions on the second team. Coaches Sutherland and Frink with Co-captains Sullivan and DeVito. 98 Sullivan and DeVito. CHEERLEADERS — Kneeling: Peggy Sweeney, Co-Captain. Standing: Joan Coughlan, Jeanne Perico, Leslie Holt, Helen Marsh, Co-Captain; Marylyn Lentine, Marie Sheils. Gang-way! Put me down! Victory, Victory, Is our cry, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Victory, FIGHT Go Maroon, Go White, Go Team, Fight, Fight Go Maroon, Go White Go Team, FIGHT. FIGHT Are you sure this is a break-away jersey? 99 R. DeVito Co-Captain J. Kechejian and R. Habeshian. J . Taverna and J. Mara. 1963 SCORES Belmont 12 Lexington 2 Belmont 24 Reading 12 Belmont 8 Melrose 42 Belmont 16 Wakefield 6 Belmont 22 Camb. Latin 0 Belmont 8 Concord 0 Belmont 18 Stoneham 0 Belmont 14 Watertown 6 S. Baker and P. Federico. P. Guthrie and M. Riselli. 100 iwiiiiuiur Ugh!! Umpire He ' s running the wrong way! Last one there is a fink! Victory Football. Go, Belmont! HiuninntiiiiHiHiiiiiuiiinniiiiiiuiiiHiiiitiiiuiiiHiiitiiiiiiniiiiiuuiiimiiiiuiuiiiiiimmimij THANKSGIVING - 65 1 . miiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiumiuHumiiuiHHimi by bourgeois uiiimmiiiuniiiitii ■ All this for a silly little ball. 101 CROSS COUNTRY — First Row: J. Stokinger, J. Me- Corsetti, R. Lavine, B. Hartunian, L. Siever, K. White, R. Elaney, R. Hunter, R. McCormick, D. Kaplan. J. Hanlon, Scarfo, D. O ' Loughlin, D. Connolly, D. Symonds, G. D. Cartwright, G. HafFer, M. McMackin, D. Gonzalez. Wilmarth. Second Row: Coach Seaman, R. Fallon, Sophomore, A. CROSS COUNTRY ■ This year looked to be a promising one for Belmont High’s cross-country team. Five returning lettermen and a promising group of Sophomores gave good cause for expectation. Coach. Seaman spent many hours with the squad and expected to make an outstanding show- ing in all meets. However, he never planned on Mr. Flu” and the many injuries which placed several key trackmen on the disabled list. Numbered among them were captain Joe Hanlon, who was stricken with the flu, and later suffered a fractured nose. Jack Stokinger was slowed down by a bad hip, and a few others were put out of action with minor mishaps. The season was not entirely lost, however; Bob Scarfo did a remarkable job against stiff competition. Bob was ably assisted by Jack Stokinger, Richard Fallon. Dennis Cartwright, Dave Symonds, John McElaney, Diego Gonzalez, Dan Kap- lan, Bob Hunter, and Richard Lavine. Seven of the Belmont trackmen were entered in the state meet this year and placed fifth against the sixteen schools which make up Class B. Jack Stokinger placed ninth and was awarded a gold medal. 1963-1964 SCORES Belmont 21 Reading 35 Belmont 36 Melrose 23 Belmont 25 Watertown 35 Belmont 29 Winchester 28 Belmont 23 Concord 36 Belmont 40 Wakefield 20 Belmont 39 Stoneham 20 Belmont 37 Lexington 23 102 1963-1964 SCORES Belmont 2 Medford 1 Belmont 4 Watertown 1 Belmont 1 Exeter 2 Belmont 0 Medford 2 Belmont 2 Lexington 1 Belmont 3 Watertown 1 Belmont 3 Winchester 1 Belmont 0 M.I.T. 2 Belmont 3 Gov. Dummer 1 Belmont 0 Tufts 1 Belmont 4 Lexington 5 Belmont 3 Sharon 5 (tournament) ■ This year’s soccer team had a better record than any other soccer team in the years at Belmont High. The team also made the Mass. State Soccer Tournament. In it, Belmont played Sharon High School, which won the game in the second overtime by a score of 5-3 after a disputed goal was taken away from Belmont late in the fourth period. In regular season plays, the team won five, lost five, and tied one. The scoring was led by Paul Graham, with Dave Goldberg and John Amato close behind. The job of bringing the ball up field and setting up the scoring was led by Joe Burke, captain, and Steve Newpol. Charles Occhino, the hustler of the team, sparked it towards the end of the season. The halfbacks were led by Jon Smart, captain elect, whose defensive play was excellent. The fullbacks were Robert Ginns, Ronald Arslanian and David Goldberg. Dave was a first-rate kicker. Watch out for Banana peels. SOCCER — Front Row: W. Nicholls, P. Kaplan, S. Newpol, J. Burke, Captain; P. Graham, C. Occhino, D. Goldberg, R. Melanson. Second Row: Coach MacBain, J. Zolner, P. Guthrie, R. Ginns, G. Sellon, J. Olson, R. Semerjian, J. Smart, P. Ullman. Third Row: J. Amato. C. Regan, R. West, G. Hintlian, S. Hoffman, W. Albro, J. Lipton, S. Fishman. 103 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY — Front Row: K. Ley. D. Cleary. M. Kelley, Manager: M. Boundy, E. Ladd, K. Taylor, G. Edwards, Co-captain; L. Benoit, Co-captain; Sullivan, M. Sullivan, J. Woodworth, Manager; Coach P. Courtney, M. Sullivan, J. Pigeon. Second Row: Coach Smith. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL GIRLS ' BASKETBALL — Seated: N. Simmons, M. Morrison, G. McMackin, L. Benoit, F. Santoro, L. Briggs, M. Samuelson. Standing: R. Rosenthal, Manager; G. Smith, J. Hanley, M. Fohlin, L. Ladd, Miss Cleary. 1963-1964 SCORES Belmont 6 Malden 1 Belmont 0 Arlington 3 Belmont 8 Brookline 0 Belmont 1 Melrose 5 Belmont 0 Winchester 2 Belmont 0 Lexington 0 Belmont 1 Concord 2 1963-1964 SCORES Belmont 26 Winchester 30 Belmont 35 Concord 34 Belmont 38 Cambridge 15 Belmont 30 Lexington 37 Belmont 33 Arlington 22 Belmont 31 Melrose 17 ■ The field hockey team, led by Co-Captains Lor- raine Benoit and Grace Ed- wards, and coached by Misses Cleary and Smith, tallied to a 2-4-1 record. Coached by Miss Cleary and captained by Lorraine Benoit, the Girls’ Basket- ball team achieved a re- warding and well-deserved record of 4-2. 104 GYMNASTICS — First Row: K. Henebury, S. Elwell, E. R. Buck, K. Newton, W. Wilson, R. DiBenedetto, Coach Femino, P. Ettenberg, C. Santamaria, D. Romsey, R. Sutherland. Third Row: H. Gan, W. Richardson, G. Tortola. Second Row: R. Velardi. A. Grande, J. Headley, Haffer, T. Lee, R. Pizzi. GYMNASTICS ■ This winter, for the first time, Belmont had a gymnastics team. Mr. Sutherland, who was a top-flight gymnast at Springfield College, coached the team. The captain was Senior Ken Newton. In a schedule of nine meets the team made respectable showing against experienced squads such as Lexington and Winchester. High- lighting the season was the first win, against Winthrop. Consistently turning in fine performances, juniors Steve Elwell and Gordon Hoyt showed considerable potential for future years. Praiseworthy were Richard DiBenedetto, Rudy Pizzi, Jim Sherman, Steve Romsey, Tony Grande, and Butch Wilson. Jon Headley suffered back injuries and was unable to compete for much of the season. Congratulations to our gymnasts for the tremendous effort they invested in making Belmont’s first team, and in paving the way for the success of future squads. 105 HOCKF.Y — First Row: Coach Bennett, R. Habeshian. P. G. Hintlian, J. Paulsen, D. Kelleher, G. Rodrigues, J. Haley, R. Viglirolo, P. MacAuley, B. Sullivan, D. Mee- Mahony, R. Mullin, J. Smart, J. Amato, han. D. Goldberg, Asst. Coach Viglirolo. Second Row: HOCKEY I ' m on your team. ■ Under the direction of Coach Frank Bennett, and the able assist- ance of Skip Viglirolo, the Belmont Marauders skated to a winning season. Co-Captains Bobby Gardiner and Dave Goldberg led the enthusiastic team to a fifth place standing in the very strong Middle- sex League. Early in the season the players were hampered by lack of passing skill and an inability to take advantage of scoring opportunities. They finished the first half with a dismal record, then went on to become the hottest team in the league. The first line consisted of Brian Sullivan, Pete Haley, and Bobby Gardiner. The defense was made up of Richie Habeshian, Dave Goldberg, and backstop Paul “Magee” MacAuley. Contributing to the successful season were Bob Vigli- rolo. Richie Mullen. Dave Meehan, Jay Mahoney, and John Amato. The Marauders began their victorious surge by beating Lexington. Belmont then surprised a strong Melrose team. The whole team skated well, with Magee” playing superbly in the net. Everybody on the team participated in bombing Concord-Carlisle, 7-0, the biggest upset of the season. Flashy Bobby Gardiner registered two goals as Belmont defeated league leading, undefeated Winchester. Backstop MacAuley played the best game of his career as he turned back the highest scoring team in the state with several spectacular saves. The Marauders extended their winning streak to five, with a victory over Watertown, Belmont’s brilliant record was dimmed by a 1-1 deadlock with Stoneham. but the season was closed decisively with a victory over Reading. 106 1963-1964 SCORES Belmont 1 Wakefield 2 Belmont 2 Lexington 0 Belmont 3 Melrose 7 Belmont 11 Concord 2 Belmont 3 Winchester 7 Belmont 0 Watertown 0 Belmont 2 Stoneham 6 Belmont 4 Reading 1 Belmont 1 Winchester 4 Belmont 1 Wakefield 4 Belmont 3 Lexington 1 Belmont 2 Melrose 1 Belmont 7 Concord 0 Belmont 3 Winchester 1 Belmont 4 Watertown 3 Belmont 1 Stoneham 1 Belmont 5 Reading 1 Fancy figure-skating? Bob does it again. Wally in his natural habitat. En guard! But we aren ' t playing football. 107 BASKETBALL — First Row: T. Jaynes, P Graham, J. Belanger, J. Rahal, Captain: H. Reynolds, K. Rowe, B. Mara. Second Row: D. Sweeny, B. Skelly, D. Connolly, B. Boundy, P. Guthrie, J. Bourgeois, S. Clark, Coach Wenner. Com ' on. Mr. Wenner, pass the dice. m Just four well-placed shots would have made the difference this year, as the Ma- rauders hustled to a surprisingly good won-lost record. Led by captain Joe Rahal, the BHS basketball team was off to a tremendous start, winning five of its first six games. The only loss was to League Champion Concord-Carlisle. The Marauders were eliminated from the Tech Tourney by the closest of margins, and with a few good bounces, would have qualified. In overtime, both Wakefield and Winchester beat Belmont, and Lex- ington won twice by a total margin of three points. Coach Mel Wenner closed out his coaching career by moulding a solid team from a group of inexperienced hopefuls. Last season only captain Joe Rahal had seen varsity action. Howie Reynolds had been on the squad, but he had seen limited action. With hard work and desire, the Marauders surprised all the experts by escaping the Middlesex League cellar and winning at least half their games. Limbo Rock. 108 Sharp shooting guard. That tickles. Polio strikes every fifty-four minutes. The Monkey. Jump, Joe, Jump! 1963-1964 SCORES Belmont 54 Newton Belmont 57 Chelmsford Belmont 67 Alumni Belmont 61 Watertown Belmont 29 Concord Belmont 45 Stoneham Belmont 57 Wakefield Belmont 54 Lexington Belmont 55 Melrose Belmont 54 Winchester Belmont 71 Reading Belmont 34 Concord Belmont 69 Stoneham Belmont 61 Wakefield Belmont 67 Lexington Belmont 39 Melrose Belmont 69 Winchester Belmont 71 Reading Vanish, ball! Paul for two Freeze. 109 INDOOR TRACK INDOOR TRACK — First Row: H. Alfred, G. Gerolamo, J. Hanlon, K. Goldstein, Captain; R. Fallon, D. Cartwright, K. Quan. Second Row: P. DeBenedetto, R. Lavine, T. Giangreco, D. Symonds, L. Siever, J. Mulkeen. J. McElaney, J. Stokinger, R. Scarfo, Coach Seamen. Third Row: J. Burke, B. Hunter, B. MacGillivray, S. La Pierre. P. Wells, D. Gonzalez, A. Salipante, A. Corsetti. ■ This year’s track team enjoyed a fairly successful season winning four out of seven meets and placing second in the state meet. Ken Goldstein in the shot was a constant point scor- er. Along with Ken, Tony Giangrico has been adding points to the total by throwing a constant 42-45 feet. Greg Wilmarth was a double w inner in most meets placing in the hurdles and the high jump. Right up front with Greg, in the hurdles, has been Steve “Sweety” Newpol. Andre Salipante and John McElaney, new- comers to the hurdles, should be in the winners’ circle next year. Dick Fallon, our two miler, was sick early in the season and was replaced by Bob Hunter. With a lot of hard practice. Bob became a constant point scorer. The mile was well run by Bob Scarfo and Jack Stokinger. The smooth easy running of Diego Gonzales often carried him to first place in the 1,000 yard run. Diego ' s slightly slower counterpart was Larry “Beaver” Siever. Dave Symonds had a winning season in the 600 with an average time of 1:22. Steve Fishman and Bob Ginns joined Dave in the 600 and improved quickly. The 300 was run by Jerry Gerolamo. Joe Burke went from the 300 to the 50 yard dash, joining Joe Santamaria. They ' ll he coinin’ ’round the mountain . . . 1963-1964 SCORES Belmont 48 Needham 38 Belmont 36 North Quincy 50 Belmont 44 Vi Watertown 41 Vi Belmont 44 Somerville 42 Belmont 38 2 Quincy 47 Vi Belmont 29 Natick 57 Belmont 47 Arlington 39 110 A minus-ten! Needs a little salt. Have you heard about the new super blue blades? Ah hates photographers. a, On your mark We all went to smile school. Is everybody really working? Ill KEY 1 — Cheese. 2 — Transfusion, sir? 3— Yechhh! 4b — Quick chat. 5 — Smile. Nancy. 6 — Three Stooges. 7 — Blue, I guess. 8 — Chef Boy-ar-dee. 9 — Pooped. 1 0 — Benchwarmers. 1 1 — What’s the joke? 13 — At study hall. 14 — Acapulco choir. 1 — Emoting. 2 — Don ' t tickle. 3 — Bottoms up. 4 — Rapt attention. 5 — Our president. 6 — Hear anything? 7 — Do-Se-Do. 8 — Smiles. 9 — I am old Glory. 10 — Wow! 11— . . . ZZZ . . . 12a — As I was saying! 12b — The elastic band. 13 — Mixed gym — great iT ripf J ' ' Did you get that? Doctors agree “ Please , God .. . !” “Keep smiling! “Cut! Cut! “Anything d “My fellow Americans . . FOLLOW YOG THE STAR THAT LIGHTS A DESERT PATHWAY, YOURS OR MINE. Tennyson “ Shop talker, hmmm In Spain they say “ What about the second inversion ?” i r Tr Pat ronize_ our Advert izers, , ff CARL ' S CLEANERS 373 TRAPELO RD. BELMONT 78, MASS. Serving Belmont Since 1911 ITe Give S H Green Stamps Call IV 4-0341 For Prompt Service Compliments of the MAYFLOWER SPA Alexander E. Corbett Drugs, Inc. Prescription Specialists 14 Church Street Waverley Call IV 4-9110 SERVICE - OUR SPECIALTY Free Delivery IVanhoe 4-0600 EDGAR S FLOWERS, INC. Fine Flowers Since 1884 541 Trapelo Road Belmont 79, Mass. Compliments of the FAMILY SHOE SHOP 371 Trapelo Rd., Belmont “Tops for Teens ” W. F. NORCROSS BICYCLE REPAIRING RADIO SERVICE 476 Trapelo Road Waverley 79, Mass. Phone IV 4-1023 116 “Buy With Confidence” WARE DAIRY Milk — Butter — Cream — Eggs Orange Juice 43 White Street Belmont IV 4-7000 How sick? How well ? FOREIGN CARS OF BELMONT Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Super-Maid Service is Definitely Superior Drive In For 3 Hour Service Sanitone Dry Cleaning Each Bundle Washed Separately No Untidy Laundry Marks Everything Finished Ready To Wear Napkins — Folded — Precision Perfect 2 Day Delivery — No Extra Charge 270 Trapelo Road Belmont IV 9-0400 SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 625 Concord Ave., Cambridge UNiversity 4-1050 117 BATSON ' S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Donald Morrison, M.S. 464 Common Street Belmont IV 4-5800 BELMONT CENTER BUSINESS ASSOCIATION BAKER’S LIEB’S DELICATESSEN BELMONT CENTER BARBER SHOP MEISTER’S SEAFOOD BELMONT CENTER ESSO STATION OHLIN’S BAKERY BELMONT MUSIC REID— HOFFMAN BLACKER BROTHERS FRU1TLAND ROBERT COIFFEUR BROOKLINE MEN’S SHOPS SAGE’S MARKET FABYAN COIFFEUR TOWN AND COUNTRY INC. ZAREH OF BELMONT, INC. 118 A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You’ll love the friendly young people who’ll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we’ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 119 BELMONT Cadillac Pontiac Tempest SAVINGS BANK Wheaton Motor Co., Inc. Two Convenient Offices 307-3 1 1 Trapelo Road Belmont Centre Payson Park 24 Leonard Street 78 Trapelo Road Phone IV 4-8000 OHLIN ' S BAKERY Phone: IV 4-04 12 BEAUTY SALON I2P 2 Trapelo Road Vfc ' Belmont, Mass. Air Conditioned • Open Tues. Thurs. Serving Belmont Since 1915 Evenings Lamp Cutting Baked Goods Fresh Daily Frohn Stationers Greeting Cards — Party Goods Cushing Square and Belmont Centre Slalluilciy — School and Office Supplier 444 Common Street Belmont, Mass. IV 4-2853 120 THE MAYFAIR OF BELMONT LTD. Cards - Gifts - Stationery 91 Trapelo Rd. Belmont, Mass. Tel. IVanhoe 9-0250 Hillside Garden Supply Co. Seeds — Fertilizers — Fungicides Plants — Shrubs — Evergreens Scott’s Products 280 Blanchard Rd. Belmont, Mass. Who’s Birthday? Compliments of GIBBY’S JENNEY IV4-9786 90 Concord Ave. Belmont, Mass. Belmont Lubritorium 82 Concord Avenue Belmont, Mass. IV 4-9860 121 122 Jocko V. Ananian Prop. GROVE SPA Happiness Ahead To A Great Class. MARTIN B. MILLANE Professional Pharmacist 90 Park Ave. Belmont, Mass. Tel. IV4-3230 123 PALFREY PHARMACY Prescriptionists John R. Colella, B.S. Reg. Pharm. Tel. IVanhoe 4-4953 234 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. HENRY’S BAKERY “Get food baked on the premises” “Orders taken for wedding cakes 279 Belmont St. Belmont, Mass. SCHOOL STREET TAILORS AND CLEANSERS We call for and deliver 1V4-1678 597 School St Such delicious Birthday goodies. DALE DRUG Prescriptionists 267 Belmont Street Belmont, Mass. Tel. IV 4-0172 124 Metropolitan Coach Service, Inc. GENERAL OFFICES - 800 PLEASANT STREET - BELMONT, MASS. CHARTER COACH SERVICE IN MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE RHODE ISLAND Established 1928 IVanhoe 4-3000 “Pioneers hi Motor Coach Transportation” ELLERY KOCH “Jeweler of the Official Belmont High School Ring” Rings — Pins — Awards Cub Pins — Favors 21 Waterhouse Road IV 4-5993 125 126 Leonard’s Stationers 32 Leonard Street Belmont Centre 78, Mass. IVanhoe 4-8173 Santoro’s Service Station, Inc. Atlantic Oil Products 130 Concord Ave. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-9887 Phone: IVanhoe 9-0388 George HAIR STYLIST 763 Belmont Street Belmont, Mass. Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings Compliments of KENNETH A. DAWSON CO. 106 Concord Avenue Belmont, Mass. Microscopes and Audio Visual Equipment Janet School of The Dance 109 Trapelo Road Belmont — Cushing Square IV 4-6311 IV 4-1109 Classical Ballet — Tap — Toe Acrobatic — Modern Jazz Ballroom for Teenagers and Adults New “Americana” LEONARD FUEL CO. Cushing Sq. Shell Station Belmont Fuel Oil Complete Auto Sales Service Service Sta. 1V4-2447 IV4-701 1 Belmont Meat Shop Choice Beef — Lamb — Pork — Veal Fresh Native Poultry 45114-453 Common St. Belmont, Mass. Tel. IVanhoe 4-1187 We Package For Your Home Freezer SARTOR CLEANERS and TAILORS Skirts and Suits Made To Order COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANING 118 Concord Ave. IV 4-7300 127 Waverley Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 493 Trapelo Rcl. IV 4-5216 Belmont, Mass. HAO HWA RESTAURANT Home of Polynesian Cantonese Foods Foods To Take Out Open Weekdays 1 1:30 a.m. — 10:00 p.m. Saturdays 1 1 : 30 a.m. — 1 1 :00 p.m. Sunday Holidays 12:00 noon — 10:00 p.m. IVanhoe 4-9886 30 Leonard St. IVanhoe 4-9236 Belmont, Mass. Compliments of ARLMONT SUPER MARKET 92 Park Avenue, Belmont For Better Cleaning Fast Service REGIONAL Quality CLEANSERS T ailors Fur Storage 59 Concord Avenue Belmont, Massachusetts Henry’s Bakery ' Get foods baked on the premises’ 279 Belmont St. Belmont, Mass. IV 4-2763 128 This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller In c., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. TRACK Aw, go on! . . . Do you really think so? BASEBALL SPRING TRACK — First Row: W. Kerrigan, R. Prescott, P. Winters, R. Fraiman, R. Morrissey, W. O ' Connor, S. Fishman, P. DiBenedetto, P. MacDonnell. Second Row: G. Haffer, Manager: J. Burke, D. Connolly, M. Riselli, J. Mulkeen, K. Goldstein, Captain: K. Newton. J. Stokinger, R. Fallon, D. Reinherz, J. McElaney. Third Row: R. Lieb, J. Haar, R. Andelman, A. Giangrico, P. Alibrandi, D. Mahoney, R. Ginns, J. Nelson, P. Ullman. G. Wilmarth. S. LaPierre. M. McMackin, P. Wells, R. Hunter, D. O ' Loughlin. ■ IN RETROSP ECT — It was a busy spring at Belmont High. The sports teams, though not champions, worked hard during both practice and games. As a carry over from winter sports, the basketball and hockey teams played a game of donkey ball in which the donkeys definitely won. The prom, “Over the Rainbow,” provided some less rugged entertainment and is sure to be remembered by all who attended. On Saturday, May 23, the senior banquet was held. After a roast beef dinner, our more talented classmates sang and performed skits in an enjoyable program. As grad- uation time rolled nearer, frantic drives were made, between the club beach parties and barbecues, to fulfill all obligations. Then, announced by daily marching practice, came graduation time. Spared by the weatherman, we were able to hold the ceremony at Concord Avenue Field. As a final event, we had the senior class party, “Bon Voyage,” at the school. BASEBALL — First Row: P. Graham. R. Gardiner, T. Devine, P. Federico, C. Santa- maria, R. Pizzi. Second Row: Coach Sutherland. H. Reynolds. W. Boundy, R. Wilcinski, P. Littlewood. H. Wight, J. Mara. J. Morris. The Peace Corps in Africa. GOLF GOLF — Mr. Cowing, R. Velardi, J. Burns, R. Mullen, J. Belanger, Captain; J. DeCourcey, P. Haley, P. Man- gano, L. Lorusso. Absent: W. Stein, L. Parson, B. Ohanian, R. Miller. ADVERTISING STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF — First Row: C. Sucena, E. Parseghian, E. Tracy. Second Row: L. Noone, R. And- erson, S. Brav, P. O ' Neil. SOFTBALL SOFTBALL — First Row: M. Morrison, L. Rosen, C. Silva, L. Benoit, Captain; E. Aldort, D. Conway. Second Row: P. Tardivo, G. Meehan, M. Mahoney, J. Gorman, E. Ladd, N. Simmons, H. Smith, Miss Cleary. BOYS ' TENNIS GIRLS ' TENNIS BOYS’ TENNIS — Mr. O’Connor, P. Ettenberg, D. Kap- lan, P. Kaplan, S. Hoffman, Captain; R. Melanson, R. Kahane. A water skier? I’m going to visit my Grand- mommy. GIRLS’ TENNIS — First Row: D. Dahlquist. D. O’Hara, P. Manning, Co-captain; M. Samuelson, Co-captain; L. Stanton. Second Row: Miss Geggis, D. Kinney, T. Egan, M. Boundy, J. Samuelson, B. Saklad. Welcome to Senior Awards Day. ' • ' I ft ' , Mr. McGrath Speaks. v--; . „ . J. j t- • «• :• ■ • . ■ i -•a,. .- SENIOR AWARDS DAY ? June 1,1964 , ' John Mara receives the Boston Awards, awards, awards . . . Traveler Class B football award. :and I volunteered to be M.C. A Belmont Woman’s Club es- say award. Judy . . . another one? A Lions Club award. Yes, Louis, I’m sure it’s not a time bomb. One of four National Merit finalists. You mean, you never played hockey?!? Michael Riselli receives a Lat- • • ; ■ . t in award. v.. 7 Thanks . • vv I made it myself; ft ' s apricot kool-aid. Here they come. Finally! Do you think slugs would Work? Two Happy couples. I wouldn’t mention it she’s on my toe. He thinks this pepper is an olive! Ten on Budmont in the fifth race. - ' ■ Was there supposed to be a river here? _ May 9, 1964 you thin JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM Ha! ha! They still think they’re standing together. Ahem . . . The ’ , music’s stopped! ' I’m not sure ... I still get those three letters mixed up. There’s poison on my corsage pin? Mr. and Mrs. Veneri Mr. Martellucci Yes, Mr. Bruno, we love you — do you have the stink bomb, Howie? Ye olde class will Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I SENIOR BANQUET May 23, 1964 It’s red plastic. Grandma got it for me at Lechmere’s. Hurry up, Joyce, it’s my turn to read Vibrating beds, I hear, are very good for the back. An historical look at the class of ' 64. The audience. Don ' t worry, Wolfgang, symphony is bound to come back sometime flfiBK! t ■1 ' BL ™ « jr ff; 3] 0 Ik. ' [1 IIOB f 1 1 . T B 5 5 1 - i r fa une 3, 1964 Pomp and Circumstance Dr. Samuelson, our guest speaker Congratulations! Relax, Joe, all that work has V.vSit paid off. •, •. ft ' ., •’ — -i Opening prayer. Good luck, Richard, nothing can stop you now. � Thank goodness! some girls are graduating too. What did you say our gift was? GRADUATION «r ■M I’m seasick already. The stars to guide us shine from within. For those seeking to brighten the lives of others, “the dark is light enough.” All aboard for Acapulco. GRADUATION DANCE A dry docked vessel, or merely low tide? Close your eyes while I draw my card You don ' t need to inspect it. It’s edible Pf I 1 LI - VI pB - _ :£ ' WL 1 .. : ’:b .1 nr (nr — rtu l , J 1 And the evening wears on . . .