Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

“Come then — let us to the task, to the battle and the toil — each to our part, each to our station . . . Let us go forward together in all parts of the (land). There is not a week, nor a day, nor an hour to be lost.” — Sir Winston Churchill BELMONT PUBLIC LIBRARY f-AUULir ACADEMICS SENIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS BLUEPRINT BELMONT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS -r- ADMINISTRATION Mr. George Higginbottom Principal Mr. Leslie W. Crowson Director of Vocational and Technical School Mr. Joseph F. Kolouch Assistant Principal An administrator by definition controls organ- ization. Our administrators have efficiently ex- ecuted the organization of Belmont High School. Indeed, they have served their organization and have creatively built it. Mr. George Higginbottom oversees the com- plex of academic, athletic and extra-curricular activities. Mr. Joseph Kolouch organizes the mechanics of the operation with efficiency and cooperation. Mr. Leslie W. Crowson directs the task of teaching young men worthy skills. Each of these administrators is sincerely work- ing to build a diversified excellent environment to contribute to the present development and future lives of Belmont High School students. 2 GUIDANCE Miss Dorothy M. Anderson Dean of Girls I do not shrink from this responsibility — I welcome it. Our class is ready to continue a most impor- tant project — shaping its future. Perhaps, though, the most formative period in this process of build- ing for tomorrow is finished. During the high school years a dedicated guidance staff has coun- seled and bolstered plans and hopes. Many false steps of career planning have been spared. Grati- tude for their contribution of time and devotion will increase through the years. Our counselors have done their part, and partly because of their concern, the class of 1965 is now prepared to meet its responsibilities. Mr: Arthur Morgan Guidance Mr. Albert J. Orton Dean of Boys 3 SECRETARIES Mrs. Zarella and Mrs. Currie Mrs. Garfield assisting Our Belmont High School secretaries deserve much credit for their service. Not only do they type and take dictation; they also serve as an information center, carefully reporting attendance, constantly helping lost students, making appointments for parents, and dis- tributing lost and found items. In the main office Mrs. Helen Zarella and Mrs. Charlotte Currie aid administrators with the major school business. Mrs. Leila Brodeur is an asset to the counselors in the guidance department. In the voca- tional office, Mrs. Mary Barkas handles bookkeeping and typing. Such services of these secretaries contribute to the efficiency of the administration. Mrs. Barkas Our library now contains approximately seven thou- sand volumes of novels, histories, anthologies, en- cyclopedias, journals, and magazines, providing stu- dents with materials for reference and pleasure reading. The new library unit consists of a main reading room, an office, and a storage room for periodicals. Our librarian, Mrs. Garfield, is always willing to assist students in locating information and is constantly working to bet- ter research facilities. 4 Mr. Domenic Amoruso Band; Orchestra; Music Club Dr. William Bettencourt Mechanical Drawing; Driver Education FACULTY Mr. John L. Brown English ( Head of Dept.) The Class of 1965 appreciates the efforts of the faculty of Belmont High School to educate its minds and strengthen its moral characters. Members of the faculty, whether as an educator, club advisor, class advisor, or coach, were friends to their students. Educators of today accept a large re- sponsibility on entering this profession: they have much to teach and little time in which to accomplish education. In today’s challenging world, the student must be of a high caliber. The fine faculty has trained students to meet and cope with the challenges of the future. Mr. Paul W. Carey Social Studies; Football Miss B. Alberta Cleary Physical Education; Field Hockey; Basketball Mr. Edmund J. Burke Mathematics Mr. Albert Clish Science; Science Club 5 Miss Patricia Cooke Biology; Chemistry Mr. Donald Crowley Social Studies; Football; Hockey Mr. Michael J. Egan Woodworking Mr. John J. Corrigan Sheet Meta! Miss Eva P. Davis Business; Red Cross Club Mr. Francis X. Foley English; Class Advisor ' 67 Mrs. Eleanor Garfield Librarian Miss Janet M. Geggis Physical Education; Cheerleaders; Basketball; Tennis Mr. William T. Cowing Chemistry; Golf Mr. Richard J. Davis Mathematics Mr. William Fisher History 6 Mr. Douglass Grutchfield Physical Education; Basketball (Coach); Track (Ass ' t. Coach) Mr. Albert Hart History; (Social Studies Coordinator) Mr. David C. Jacobs History Mr. Henry Haroian Electrical Mrs. Judith Horowitz English Mrs. Margaret-Mary Johnston Business; Belmontian Club Mrs. Patricia Khoury English; Creative Writing Mrs. Brenda Keegan English Mr. Leon E. Hamel Chemistry; Class Advisor ' 66 Mr. Charles R. Holbrook Biology Miss Katherine F. Kearney Home Economics; Belmontian and Home Economics Clubs 7 Mr. Charles Lane English; Yearbook Advisor Mr. Arthu r J. Martellucci Spanish; Spanish Club; High Point Mr. Paul Nichols English; Senior Play; Dramatics Club Mr. Ralph Libby Chemistry; Physics; Science ( Head of Dept.) Mrs. Venezia A. Mezzacappa French; French Club Mrs. Muriel E. Morrissey English; High Point Miss Evelyn R. Noreen Latin; English; Latin Club Mr. David J. O ' Connor Mathematics ( Head of Dept.); Tennis Mr. John D. MacBain Social Studies; Soccer; Baseball Mr. Howard A. Nettleton Director of Music; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Madrigal Mr. M. Donald Plummer Director of Arts and Crafts 8 Mr. Todd Pulliam History; National Honor Society; Ski Club Mrs. Susan Quinn English; French; Junior French Club Mrs. Leah SchifF Developmental Reading; Bookworms Club Mr. Richard M. Penta German; German and Russian Clubs; Language Coordinator Mr. Joseph L. Rogers Automotive Shop Mr. Lloyd E. Smith Business ( Head of Dept.) Mr. Carlton L. Seaman Machine Shop; Cross Country; Indoor and Spring T rack r Mrs. Jane E. Rutledge Mathematics Mr. Michael P. Quercio French; French Club; Head of Language Dept. Mrs. Gretchen S. Sanderson Art; Art Chib; Yearbook Advisor Miss Theresa M. Smith Home Economics; Mathematics; Home Economics Club; Field Hockey 9 Mrs. Judith Snow English Miss Mary Socha French; Junior French Club Miss Marion B. Steuerwald Latin; Latin Club Mr. George W. Stone Mathematics; Football Miss Lena Struglia Mathematics Mr. Robert D. Sullivan Mathematics; Class Advisor ' 65 Mr. Robert Whatley Physical Education; Football (Coach); Baseball (Ass’t. Coach ) Mr. Frank X. Veneri Italian; Spanish; Italian Club Miss Jean Wheaton Business; Belmontian Club Mr. Dennis A. O ' Toole History 10 A Pause in Creative Writing ENGLISH The English course at Belmont High School trains students in two major areas. Students first sharpen their tools of communication, striving for accuracy. The logic of the course, including gram- mar, vocabulary, and syntax, increases exactness and proficiency. Students then directly apply the details of the language expressing thoughts in discussions, essays, and themes. Writing gives practice in applying knowledge. Di- rected reading of literature from such au- thors as Chaucer, Shakespeare, Thoreau, and Miller enables the student to absorb and critically analyze great thinking. With this presentation of both method and substance of correct expression, the English course provides each student with a valuable foundation. English in Action Concentration English research for tomorrow 12 HISTORY The Social Studies courses offer a more complete understanding of the world and its peoples through comprehension of government, history, and psychology. World Geography and Modern World History pre- sent knowledge of the history and heritage of world nations, recognizing each in its role. Psychology seeks to understand man through knowledge of his behavior, his habits, his instincts, his powers of reasoning, and his awareness of environment. United States History explains the American heritage, the foundation of our country, its democracy, and principles of justice and equality. Learning to form valid opinions based intelli- gently on fact, the aim of the Modern Problems course, is a demand of the future for a responsible citizen in local, national, and international affairs. Oral reports, notebooks, research papers, the final theses, and panel discussions are methods used to stimulate, teach, and inspire the search for understand- ing and knowledge that may be practically applied to one’s self and community. Mr. Carey I am ordering bifocals COL LEG E BOOK BUSINESS BOOK UNITED STATES HISTORY BOOKS HlSfTORY OF ■ ' ■V Mr. Pulliam’s cabinet 13 LANGUAGE The language department of Belmont High School has developed deepe r dimensions. Audio-visual aids, films, tapes, maps, and records are shaping a modern language program which teaches the student to think and converse fluently in the foreign tongue. In a new language laboratory, accomodating thirty-five students, oral practice makes the goal of perfection in fluency, pronunciation, intonation, and comprehension more at- tainable. Improved methods of travel and closer foreign rela- tions of the present indicate the future will bring us into frequent contact with other cultures. An under- standing of world history, customs, civilizations, and association with foreign cultures is essential. A firm foundation in languages will benefit us in building for tomorrow. This is Mercury Control And now. mes betes Mrs. Mezzacappa This is the operator Miss Sullivan, the teacher? 14 i At this point the getaway car will be waiting Taking it easy Mr. Burke at work MATHEMATICS Geometry, trigonometry, algebra, and calculus con- stitute the cumulative progression of math education. For every student with ability greater than average, there exists a math course harder than his ability such that every homework assignment less than completed assures that the first test grade will be less than pass- ing. Thus as the student ' s grade approaches zero, the limit of the teacher’s patience becomes undefined. With grades on math tests like vivid signs, and circle equations to be solved (not easy as pie) it is no won- der one trigs off on tangents. Official taxing problems raised in the business course account for a blue profit in practical revenue of knowledge. With each course the competition and intensity in the field of mathematics becomes more acute. Final accomplishments parallel one’s power to raise bases of understanding. Mr. Sullivan is ready Awk! Q 2 + fO—O duuv iwnai ST H 15 The new art room inspires ARTS AND SKILLS Miss Kearney approves first cut Art is perhaps one of the most excit- ing courses available at Belmont High School. With the incentive which Mrs. Sanderson poses and the philosophy that talent is secondary to interest and imagi- nation, art is a gratifying study. Art is an infinite exploration of line, shape, and texture. One learns to see beauty everywhere, to see shape and line in every object. One learns to use unlim- ited media, such as charcoal, water color, pastels, drawing pencils, and pen and ink. One learns balance, proportion, perspective, and technique in commer- cial, abstract, and fine arts. Knowledge gained from this course is infinitely useful. Upon leaving room 413, one carries away not only a portfolio of drawings, but also knowledge and love of art. Sewing for tomorrow HOME ECONOMICS Blueprints The Home Economics course provides a girl with skills which will be useful throughout her life, in ca- reers or in home living. In the Fashion Design course, girls study character- istics and care of fabrics, suitability of style to figure- type, and methods of careful construction of a gar- ment. Fashion design, a form of art, requires not only patience and skill, but also a knowledge of color and lines, and their optical effect. The ability to sew is both a practical skill and a rewarding form of self-expres- sion. With this training, women find career opportuni- ties in designing and retailing. The Foods course combines theoretical knowledge of nutritional foods value with practical application in foods preparation. Concentration in this skill could lead to a career as a dietician. Whether for personal use or for training toward ca- reers, the goal of the Home Economics program at Belmont High School is to combine productivity with creativity. Doc B and his drivers? ‘God love a duck” Eureka Several decades ago a cure for polio, the harnessing of atomic energy, and moon rockets were dreams for the twenty-first century. Probably, impossibilities of to- day will be made commonplace tomorrow by rising scientists whether in fields of research, technology, or applied science. There is no greater opportunity to build and shape the future than to conquer the chal- lenges of science. One who has been instructed in any course of sci- ence at Belmont High School has been trained for the future. He has not learned only laws and discoveries, he has learned, too, the significance and opportunities of research, preparing for a scientifically complex to- morrow. 17 En Garde A new element SCIENCE You re looking at your thumb BUSINESS Tomorrow holds excellent job oppor- tunities for the student in the commercial course. The growing business world will provide high-paying positions for many well-trained men and women. There will be a great demand for students now studying to be bookkeepers, clerical workers, typists, and stenographers. Students majoring in commercial math will meet the demand for accountants, and there are many opportunities for girls interested in becoming legal and medical secretaries, typists and stenogra- phers. The need for capable workers in the commercial field is great, and many companies will depend on the present high school students to fill these openings. By studying the courses offered, stu- dents have increased their accuracy, de- pendability, and efficiency. Mrs. Johnston’s time clock See what the comma does? Give a dime to the Red Cross j-u-j-m-j-space Jeannie learns the right way | DATE ITEMS POST. REF. DEBIT DATE ITEMS POST. REF. CREDIT J 1 i 4 9 0 0 9 o 9 3 r r + 4 9 3 (e tctm. C c. 3 3 9-9 7 32 . ss+ 4 So 3 99 49 4 This is a motor Three heads are better than one What the heck is this little doohickey? VOCATIONAL This year the vocational students en- joyed the use of new shops and equip- ment. In the Auto Shop, with better equip- ment than many service stations, Mr. Rogers taught the operations of the auto- mobile. Mr. Seaman taught many skills in the Machine Shop which also has sev- eral new machines. Students in Mr. Haroian’s Electrical Shop worked dili- gently on both house and industrial wir- ing. With the Sheet Metal Shop’s modern equipment, Mr. Corrigan taught the stu- dents methods of production of a variety of metal fabrications. Mr. Egan’s group in the Wood Shop built kitchen cabinets, furniture and other wood products of professional quality. In all shops, students have been ac- curately prepared for professional posi- tions. Mike Boyle Learn by doing Vocational Boys J 3585 Listen, Old Man I’m going to build me a house! From the past a foundation, from spankings and broken toys, from Christinasses and birthdays, from struggling withEsnowsuits. and tugging rubbers, ..I and having mud tights and stealing cookies and petting dogs l and climbing trees. 4M Pouring the cement of friendship, of secret vows, and giggling in the dark, of chatting on cars and life, of first dates and two hour telephone calls, and crowded cafeterias. Welding knowledge into a harmonious whole the insoluble math, the lifeless frog, the grammar rules, . — the parlez-vous arid novels, poems and outlines, ' ictionary f Until it stands, a bold frame for the future, soaring against the sky, strong, a thing of beauty t ' c ... . to dwell in. Youth! think you to build boldly with hands unskilled, mind untried? Pound, Haul, p Batter, work under searing sun in numbing cold? Youth, you cannot. I know . . . yet I will try. CLASS ADVISOR AND COUNCIL CLASS OFFICERS. 1 965 — Sitting: M. Morrison, Secretary; Mr. R. Sullivan. Class Advisor; P. Crook. Treasurer; Standing: K. Rowe. Viee-Pres.; M. Wilhelm. President. CLASS ADVISOR It docs not seem possible that these three years have passed so quickly and yet they have. My mind goes back over all you have accomplished in this time — the struggle to collect dues, the successful Christmas card drive, and the fine Senior Play. Indeed they were three busy and eventful years. You are to be congratulated for your fine record. I am proud of you. It was apparent from the high quality of class officers that you chose and the manner in which you co-operated with them to achieve your goals that you have learned the true meaning of responsibility. I know that you are now ready to assume the greater responsibilities that will be placed upon you by society. Good luck! ' Q. ... 22 OUR 1965 CLASS OFFICERS KENNETH ROWE 30 Watson Road . . . “Ken” . . . admired class worker . . . good looking, ex- uberant, and friendly . . . Latin Club; Soccer; Basketball (Capt.); Baseball; Junior Rota- rian; National Honor Society. Vice President PRISCILLA CROOK 43 Woods Road . . . Sociable “Cilia” . . . nuts about knitting . . . sunny on ski slopes . . . brings cheer everywhere . . . Oh my!” Cheerleader; A Cappella Choir (Sec.); Belmontian, Ski, and Glee Clubs. Treasurer MILES LEO WILHELM 18 Simmons Avenue . . . “F.J.” . . . distinguishing Southern drawl . . . enjoys basketball, English . . . class leader ... is sure to contrib- ute his part for the betterment of mankind . . . Soccer; Basketball. President National Honor Society; Bel- montian Club; Field Hockey. Secretary MARY ELLEN MORRISON 205 Dalton Road . . . Helpful manner . . . her ways are those of pleasantness . . . a cap will be her crown PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE In planning for tomorrow, we of the class of 1965 must establish where we are at the present. The building for a prosperous future de- pends largely upon the foundation constructed today. We as a class believe we have structured a sound basis for our expanding ambitions. This firm basis may be attributed to several factors: the instruction and guidance of the faculty, the co-operation and support of the en- tire student body, and the patient and diligent work of our class advisor, Mr. Robert D. Sullivan. The class of 1965 expresses to each its sincere appreciation, for without any one of them, the class of 1965 could not have realized its full potential. Their co-operation has been the key to our present success and may well prove to be the key to success in the building of tomorrow. MILES WILHELM 23 KENNETH ALLT 97 School Street . . . “Killer” . . . math and muscles minded . . . giggly girls goad him to gruffness ROBERT AMODEO 22 Merrill Avenue . . . “M odes” ... sports minded . . . friendly, witty . . . usually seen in his red con- vertible . . . PATRICIA ALBANESE 64 Flett Road . . . “Patty” . . . dark-eyed, dark-haired damsel . . . edge on English . . . swims and does good deeds . . . arty avo- cation . . . Red Cross, Belmontian, Italian, and Art Clubs. JUDITH ALLEN 3 Myrtle Street . . . “Judi” ... do blondes have more fun? . . . Gee I dunno” . . . vive 1’espangnol . . . ski bunny . . . Belmontian, Spanish, and Ski Clubs. ARLEEN ALTER 161 Claflin Street . . . B 1 u e -e y e d bluebird- watcher . . . skis and sails . . . destined for diplomacy . . . French, Dramatics, Forum, and Glee Clubs: A Cappella Choir; Band; National Honor Society. RUTH BARBARA ALLEN 103 Brookside Avenue . . . Pert, petite . . . “Here, duck, duck, duck” . . . avid abstract artist . . . orthodontal assistant . . . adept seamstress JOHN AMATO 96 Evergreen Way . . . Slender sportsman . . . hockey hungry . . . How much?” . . . enjoys working with children . . . Soccer; Baseball; Hockey (Co- Capt.); Student Council: Year- book (Bus. Staff). 24 JACK ANANIAN 12 Livermore Road . . . Jonathan Winters II . . . renowned record collector and connoisseur . . . “Such is so!” . . . future electronic techni- cian . . . Glee Club: Madrigal; A Cap- pella Choir (V. Pres.); Boys’ State; Senior Play. JUDITH GAIL ANANIAN 35 Harvard Road . . . Judy” . . . peppy and ac- tive . . . Parlez-vous francais? . . . enjoys reading, swimming . . . future teacher . . . Glee, Belmontian, and Dra- matic Clubs. WILLIAM ANDERSON 14 Dante Avenue . . . Palm” . . . friendly, companionable . . . mechanical drawing his forte . , . headed for technical school . . . PATTI SUE ASPINWALL 15 Grove Street . , . Bright, bouncy, brownette . . . “Really?” . . . featured smile . . . enjoys tennis and swimming . . . Belmontian, French, and Bookworms Clubs; Yearbook (Pers. Tabs Staff); Senior Play. RICHARD ANASTASIO 167 Channing Road . . . “Rich” . . . wavy hair . . . ping that pong! . . . “The odds are good.” . . . military future . . . RONALD ARSLANIAN 50 Payson Road . . . “Ronnie” . . . cool and controlled . . . “C h i q u i t a !” . . . Pulliam’s pest . . . coin collector . . . Soccer; French Club; National Honor Society. RICHARD ANDELMAN 79 Betts Road . . . “Richie . . . enjoys Eng- lish . . . kind, considerate, un- derstanding . . . Track; Spanish and Book- worms Clubs; High Point; Sen- ior Play. PATRICIA ASHMAN 121 Brookside Avenue . . . “Pat” . . . enjoys swim- ming . . . math mind . . . Really wicked!” . . . Ars Medica; Belmontian, Dra- matics (Sec.), Glee, French, and Spanish Clubs; Senior Play; National Honor Society. 25 STUART ATKINS 10 Garfield Road . . . “Stu” . . . water sports enthusiast and cyclist . . . easy to get along with . . . stereo record collector . . . String Orchestra; German and Glee Clubs. EDWARD ATKINSON 24 Pine Street . . . “Rock . . . “Sure, sure, big joke!” . . . sensational at skin-diving . . . hot ticket! . . . ELIZABETH BAKER 97 Shaw Road . . . Beth” . . . speaks passa- ble French . . . tops in tennis . . . Oh, you ' re kidding!” . . . nursing career ahead . . . Pep, Bookworms, Home Eco- nomics, B e 1 m o n t i a n , and French Clubs. BARBARA ANN BALDI 42 Richardson Road . . . Barb . . . pint-sized package . . . enjoys French . . . wants to work with chil- dren . . . class spirited . . . Dramatics and French Clubs. CAROL AVENI 25 Merrill Avenue . . . Funny ' n ' flirtatious . . . brown-eyed brunette ... a fu- ture as a legal secretary . . . Red Cross and Belmontian Clubs. PAULA BARNES 1 1 Chandler Street ... “Scotty” ... peppy blonde . . . “oooh!” . . . sports enthusiast: tennis, skiing, skat- ing, swimming, sailing . . . fu- ture teacher . . . Bookworms, Spanish, and Ski Clubs. JOSEPH BARR1LA 76 Hull Street . . . Joe” . . . tall, dark, mas- culine . . . “Chooch!” . . . plays baseball and basketball . . . coast guard officer to be Basketball; Italian Club. PETER ANTHONY BARELLI 1 1 Drew Road . . . “Buzz” . . . “Oh gross” . . . upright, talented pianoman . . . career ahead in electrical engineering . . . willing worker Yearbook (Vocational Editor). DONALD BASMAJIAN 6 Stoney Brook Road . . . Bas” . . . tall, dark, handsome ... a future Mr. Universe . . . enjoys Spanish, sports ... to attend liberal arts college . . . Baseball; Spanish Club. MARY ANN BATES 82 Lorimer Road . . . “Batesy” . . . outgoing . . . interested in water sports . . . artistically adept . . . clothing designer to be . . . French, Home Economics, and Belmontian Clubs; Cheer- leader. DIANE BATTLE 3 Westlund Road . . . Oh, yeah?” . . . tops in tennis . . . our loss is Peace Corps ' gain . . . Belmontian, Latin, and Forum Clubs; High Point; National Honor Society. 27 JONATHAN BARRON 53 Beatrice Circle . . . J.B.” . . . mathematically minded . . . medical career ahead . . . “shush 2!” . . . a tall 5 ft. 6 . . . Latin Clu b; High Point; Soc- cer. JUDITH BARRON 40 Randolph Street . . . Judi” . . . pert, petite, ' n ' peppy . . . horses around with horses . . . enjoys English, swimming . . . college candi- date . . . Spanish, Home Economics, and Bookworms Clubs; Senior Play. DORIS BAUER 51 Dean Street . . . Dorise” . . . enjoys sum- mer sports and Romance lan- guages . . . wants a career in medicine . . . Forum, Spanish, Bookworms, French, and Dramatics Clubs; Senior Play; Yearbook (Lit. StaffJ. WILLIAM BEEBE 187 Lewis Road . . . “Bill” . . . photography bug . . . “Are you kiddin’ me?” . . . junior electrical engineer . . . open, friendly, a real card! . . . Spanish Club; Yearbook (Art Staff ); Junior Rotarian. CATHERINE BEMIS 70 Trowbridge Street . . . “Cathy” . . . oh, those smiling, Irish eyes! . . . histor- ical interest . . . desires to see our country . . . Belmontian, Art, Home Eco- nomics, and Forum Clubs. TERRI BISHOP 88 Baker Street • . . Bish . . . brown-eyed brunette . . . enchanting Eng- lish etudiante . . . spirited sportster . . . Red Cross (Treas.), Home Economics, and Bookworms Clubs. JULIE BETTENCOURT 135 Lewis Road . . . Gambles at golf . . . gambols with a friendly smile . . . buoyant, vibrant . . . Senior Play; Bookworms, Home Economics, and Bel- montian Clubs. SANDRA BIANCHI 10 Hartley Road . . . “Sandy” . . . enjoys Eng- lish . . . sports spectator . . . aspires to be a grammar school teacher . . . Bookworms and Art Clubs. MICHAEL BLEIWEIS 30 Hough Road . . . “Mike” . . . Let’s gradu- ate already!” . . . mathemati- cally minded . . . another Vanderbilt? . . . Science (Treas.) and French (Treas.) Clubs. FRANK G. BONFIGLIO, JR. 80 Davis Road . . . “Bonnie” . . . quiet and friendly ... a quick wit and ready smile . . . enjoys history and sports . . . future member of the Chamber of Commerce . . . “I’ll remember!” . . . CORNELIA BIBL 120 Chilton Street . . . “Conny” . . . our blond and enchanting German beauty . . . wonderful pianist . . . swimming and reading are her interests . . . French, Belmontian, Ski, Ger- man, and Dramatics Clubs. DIANNE BORRIELLO 38 Grant Avenue . . . Borrie” . . . what a sense of humor! . . . loves lunch . . . Archa!” . . . ambition; a very private secretary . . . Belmontian, Red Cross, and Bookworms Clubs. 28 ANN MARIE BRUNO 55 Baker Street . . . Dark-eyed beauty . . . petite and peppy . . . amateur tennis player . . . career as a legal secretary ahead . . . Red Cross, Belmontian, Book- worms, and Home Economics Clubs. DOROTHY BURRONE 9 Edgemoor Road . . . “Dottie” . . . friendly livewire . . . life of any party . . . drives a shiny blue T-Bird . . . “Tee, hee, hee!” . . . Belmontian, Italian, Ski, and Bookworms Clubs. PATRICIA BURNS 54 Gilbert Road . . . “Patty” . . . miles of smiles . . . “How has life been treatin’ ya?” . . . aims to be a secretary . . . Bookworms and Belmontian Clubs. WILLIAM BRAUCHER 40 Temple Street . . . Intelligent, likeable . . . wins every talking contest . . . our absent-minded professor German Club; National Honor Society. MARYANNE BOUNDY 58 Payson Road . . . Sports-minded and schol- arly . . . headed for a medical career . . . Field Hockey; Basketball; Bel- montian, Forum, and French (Sec.) Clubs; N.H.S. ANN BOYLE 147 Trapelo Road . . . Girl with a baton ... a quiet, but energetic redhead . . . adept seamstress . . . ski- ing fanatic . . . Drum Majorette; Belmontian, Latin, Spanish, Ski, and Home Economics Clubs. MICHAEL BOYLE 45 Piermont Street . . . “Mike” . . . when Irish eyes are smilin ' . : . “Make me know it!” . . . football his forte . . . Football (Co-Capt.). SHARON BURKE 44 Slade Street . . . Sweet and smiling . . . “swinging!” . . . biology bug . . . aims for Peace Corps A C a p p e 1 1 a Choir; Color Guard; Ars Medica; Belmont- ian, and Glee Clubs. 29 Cheerleader; Belmontian, Span- ish, French, and Glee Clubs; Student Council; National Honor Society. Yearbook (Pers. Tabs Staff); Color Guard; Ars Medica (V. Pres.); French and Belmontian Clubs; National Honor Society. DIANA BURROUGHS 41 Hillside Terrace . . . “Dede” . . . bright, peppy extrovert ... a good kid DERRETH CASE 35 Bellevue Road . . . At last, a real blond! With dimples yet! . . . biology bug MARGARET CHARLA 10 Colby Street . . . “Peggy” . . . glamorous blonde . . . enjoys English, swimming . . . bright, vivacious . . . What can I say?” . . . Spanish Club. CHERYL CALABRESE 15 Grant Avenue . . . “Sherri” . . . happy and outgoing ... a true friend . . . legal secretary to be . . . “That’s fabulous!” . . . Belmontian, Italian. Ski, Book- worms, and Red Cross Clubs; National Honor Society. JAMES CAM PAN A 30 Beech Street . . . “Campy” . . . short, but full of energy and enthusiasm . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . avid artist . . . JAMES CASEY 5 Vincent Avenue . . . “Jimmy” . . . conscien- tious and indispensable year- book worker . . . strong in mind and character ... a val- ued friend . . . Yearbook (Photography Edi- tor); Senior Play; Library As- sistant. DOREEN CICCOLO JOSEPH CASTAGNO 36 Baker Street . . . Joe” . . . easy-going and compatible ... a bevy of friends . . . football fan . . . 7 B Street . . . Sweet ' n ' saucy . . . owns menagerie of stuffed animals . . . collects records ... fu- ture secretary . . . Red Cross and Home Econom- ics Clubs. 30 ANGELA COBLENTS 40 Willow Street . . . Ang” . . . English enthu- siast . . . sweet, friendly . . . Unbelievable!” . . . loves cars and football . . . Bookworms, Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs; Year- book (Typing Staff). ROBERT CONNERS 395 Belmont Street . . . Dil” . . . full of fun . . . He needs help!” . . . swift on the ski slopes . . . SANDRA CORRIGAN 36 Hawthorne Street . . . “Sandy” . . . dark and darling . . . swimmer superb . . . cheery cheerleader . . . Cheerleader; Glee, Spanish, and Belmontian Clubs. MARIANNE COLELLA 232 Trapelo Road . . . Mari” . . . sparkling brown eyes ... “I like to know what makes a person tick.” . . . rowdy rider . . . dabbles in oil painting . . . Belmontian, Ski, and Art Clubs. LINDA COLOTTI 8 Townsend Road . . . Good things come in small packages . . . dancing dimples . . . nimble with a thimble . . . Home Economics (Pres.), Bel- montian, Spanish, Bookworms, and Glee Clubs. VIRGINIA CORBANI 47 Radcliffe Road . . . “Ginger” . . . flowing locks of brown . . . “esoteric” . . . came from California to see the East . . . plans to be a modern jazz dancer . . . JOHN CORRIGAN 41 Frost Road . . . “Jay” ... a hankering for history . . . found in the foot- ball stands . . . KAY COUNTRYMAN 71 Orchard Street . . . Big bright hazel eyes . . . enjoys English, skating, swim- ming . . . future social worker Belmontian Club. 31 JANICE COVERT 8 1 Marlboro Street . . . “Jay” . . . “You ' re all right, the world is wrong.” . . . serious minded but likes to laugh . . . hobbies include ten- nis, horseback riding, bowling, art . . . DIANNE CRITSLEY 59 Underwood Street . . . “Crips” . . . “Wel-1-1 . . . bookkeeping bug . . . pounds a playful piano ... a great joker . . . Belmontian, Red Cross (Sec.), Home Economics, and Book- worms Clubs. JOSEPH COYLE GAYLE CRIVELL1 15 Bradford Road 6 Richmond Road . . . “Joe” . . . amateur ham . . . Shy ' n ' sincere . . . fun operator . . . hopes to go to loving homework hater . . . Wentworth . . . electronics de- wants to be a kindergarten or votee . . . nursery school teacher . . . GEORGE CRANE 30 Winter Street . . . “Whooper” . . . mild mannerisms . . . “There goes a good guy” . . . happy hunting . . . law or business adminis- tration in the future . . . French and Bookworms Clubs; Football; Baseball. DAVID CROCKER 23 Leslie Road . . . “Dave” . . . good-looking guy . . . tinkers with cars . . . breezy at basketball . . . JOSEPH CRINE 264 Channing Road . . . “Joey” . . . What? . . . seeks service with the Marines . . . ambition to race stock cars at Norwood Arena . . . ALLAN DREW CURRIE 81 Cushing Avenue . . . Mr. Yearbook . . . pin- nacle of scholastic achievement . . . blows a groovy sax . . . Yearbook (Ed. -in-Chief); Band; Junior Rotarian; Boys’ State; National Honor Society. DONNA DALEY 28 Lawndale Street . . . Blonde, blue-eyed, bouncy . . . “D” for delightful ... a future history teacher . . . Latin and Belmontian Clubs. SUSAN DAVIS 20 Highland Road . . . “Sue” . . . summer sailor ... a future medical techni- cian . . . Glee, Belmontian, and Book- worms Clubs; A Cappella Choir; Student Council; Year- book (Adv. Staff). ELIZABETH DAYS 22 Adams Street . . . “Liz” . . . friendly, hard- working and art-minded ... to study commercial art . . . Belmontian (Pres.), Art, Span- ish, and Home Economics Clubs; Yearbook (Art Staff). CONSTANCE DEAN 15 Hull Street . . . “Deano” . . . “For crying out loud!” . . . dotes on dra- matics . . . avid reader . . . Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. JANE DALTON 8 Livermore Road . . . “Jane” . . . our locker- opener ... a water-skiing miss . . . freckled and fine . . . Belmontian, Spanish, and Glee Clubs; Field Hockey. RONALD DeFILIPPO 20 Jason Road . . . “Ron” . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . hobbies in rail- roading . . . likes all sciences Home Economics, Red Cross, and Belmontian Clubs. PATRICK D’AGOSTINO 24 Harding Avenue . . . “Pat” . . . comical com- ments . . . “How ’bout that?” . . . a fancy for football . . . enjoys math ... an avid party goer and thrower . . . JANICE CURTIN 70 Woodbine Road . . . Jan” . . . pretty ‘n’ peppy . . . personality plus . . . swings a mean golf club ... a future dental assistant 33 DIANE DeGIACOMO 12 Dante Avenue . . . “Glad” . . . easy going . . . invincible personality . . . What are you, crazy?” . . . Red Sox fan . . . future Chan- dler School girl . . . Red Cross and Home Econom- ics Clubs. SUSAN DeGIACOMO 254 Waverley Street . . . “Suzie . . . hazy hazel eyes . . . “Could I?” . . . ea- ger equestrian ... a future magazine journalist . . . Belmontian, Bookworms, and French Clubs. CHRISTINE DeLEO 8 Bradley Road . . . “Chrissie” . . . fun ’n’ fabulous ... loves those Bruins . . . future dietician or Peace Corps worker . . . Belmontian, Red Cross, Book- worms, and Glee Clubs. DIANE MARIA DeMILIA 63 Trowbridge Street . . . Brown-haired miss . . . penchant to math and science . . . arrived-erci Diane ... fu- ture elementary school teacher Spanish. Belmontian, Red Cross, and Home Economics Clubs. r JANET MARIE DIAMOND 54 Gordon Terrace . . . “Jan . . . Didja hear that?” . . . aspiring actress . . . Mr. Clish teaser . . . “Leave your hair alone!” . . . PETER LAWRENCE DiBENEDETTO 409 Common Street . . . “Pete” . . . elfish grin . . . “Come on now!” . . . money mad . . . awarded a lifetime pass to the “Rex” Soccer; Track. Indoor and Outdoor RICHARD DiBENEDETTO 132 Dean Street . . . “Di Ben” . . . he-man . . . fun ' n ' mischievous . . . enjoys life . . . Gymnastics. 34 ILONA DIEKMANN 53 Bay State Road . . . Bouncing blue-eyed blonde . . . enjoys bookkeeping . . . will attend business school Yearbook (Typing Staff); Home Economics and Red Cross Clubs. CAROL DiPIETRO 44 Evergreen Way . . . Dark-haired beauty . . . loves horseback riding, swim- ming, tennis ... a future nurse . . . Belmontian, Bookworms, and Home Economics Clubs; Year- book (Adv. Staff). MARK DONOVAN 59 Berwick Street . . . Tall, blue-eyed and good looking . . . strong-willed but good-natured . . .versatile sportster: football, basketball, and baseball . . . Football. LOUIS JOHN DiPIETRO 62 Grant Avenue . . . “Louie” . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . suave dresser . . . hot ticket! . . . Football. EVELYN DiPIETRO 58 Grant Avenue . . . “Eve” . . . “You nut!” . . . always smiling, easy-going . . . likes softball ... a future legal or medical secretary Belmontian, Home Economics, and Italian Clubs. EDWARD DOCTOROFF 8 Lorimer Road . . . Doc” . . . unquenchable power, unmistakable humor . . . adds spark to any class German Club. LAWRENCE DOUCETTE 42 Baker Street . . . Larry” . . . “Get out of town” . . . blond hair, hazel eyes, very good looking, and blushable . . . terrific wit . . . football fiend . . . college bound . . . 35 RICHARD DOYLE 76 Lorimer Road . . . “Rich” . . . quiet friendli- ness . . . photo fan ... to ma- jor in transportation or history French and Glee Clubs; A Cappella Choir; National Honor Society. PAUL ANTHONY DUTRA 44 Wiley Road . . . “Duts” . . . dark hair, dark eyes, good-looking . . . What can I say?” . . . passes time playing football and ski- ing ... to attend University of New Hampshire to study bi- ology . . . MAUREEN DRISCOLL 188 Waverley Street . . . “Moe” . . . “five foot two, eyes of blue” . . . frequent freckles . . . “How sweet it is!” . . . ardent artist . . . to be an airline hostess . . . Red Cross Club. THERESA ANNE EGAN 55 Kilburn Road . . . “Terry” . . . brown hair, big blue eyes . . . You idiot!” . . . friendly to all and good- natured . . . enjoys math, ten- nis, music . . . Tennis. SUZANNE DROMEY 41 Barnard Road . . . “Rapunzel, let down your hair!” . . . practiced pianist Art, Dramatic, Forum, French, Belmontian, and Glee Clubs; National Honor Society; Re- porter (Citizen). SUSAN EISMAN 236 Cross Street . . . “Sue” . . . pretty . . . easy-going . . . mad about math; tops at tennis, water sports ... to study elementary teaching . . . Belmontian, Spanish, and Bookworms Clubs. JAMES DUNPHY 104 Sycamore Street . . . Dark hair, dark com- plexion . . . likes math, girls, and baseball ... college bound . . . STEVEN ELWELL 535 School Street . . . “Steve” . . . “igualmente” . . . class wit, water skier, gymnastics expert ... to be claimed by Springfield College Gymnastics. 36 LINDA ENGEL 179 Lewis Road . . . Member of the intelli- gentsia . . . crafty at canoeing . . . guitar and piano player A Cappella Choir; Glee, Ski, French, Belmontian, and Dra- matics Clubs; National Honor Society. SOL FACTOR 26 Livermore Road . . . “Max . . . our red- headed actor . . . enjoys his- tory, drawing . . . career in history or social work . . . High Point; A Cappella Choir; Glee, Italian, Dramatics, and Forum Clubs; Senior Play. ANTHONY ENGLISH 763 Mount Auburn Street Watertown . . . “Tony” . . . quiet and complacent . . . hard worker who is always busy ... a fu- ture electrician . . . PETER ETTENBERG 76 Betts Road . . . “Et” . . . “Could be trou- ble folks” . . . possessor of brown belt in Judo . . . ham radio operator ... a future doctor . . . Tennis; Gymnastics; Soccer; Science and Spanish Clubs. HELEN JANICE FALKSON 100 Dean Street . . . Mademoiselle La Petite” . . . tiny and talkative ... a whiz in history . . . Softball; Latin, Glee, Forum and Belmontian Clubs; A Cap- pella Choir; Yearbook (Pers. Tabs Staff). STEPHEN FEELEY 271 Waverley Street . . . “Cat” . . . amiable, easy- going . . . enjoys football . . . future in electrical engineering Football; Hockey; Track; Stu- dent Council ; Bookworms Club. CURTIS EVANS 28 Gill Road . . . Pasquale” . . . attractive, likeable blond . . . history en- thusiast . . . master of snow and water skiing . . . “We can ' t today!” . . . headed for a career in art . . . ANGELINA FERNANDEZ 25 Woodland Street . . . Our quiet Cuban . . . baseball fan . . . brown-haird beauty . . . dark and decep- tively silent . . . 37 CAROL FEROLITO 15 Exeter Street . . . Dark eyes, dark hair, very pretty . . . “great!” . . . steno- graphy student; rapid reader . . . wants to be a good secre- tary . . . GERARD W. FINNERTY 310 School Street . . . “Roddy” . . . one of our tall ones . . . That figures!” . . . mad about music . . . wants to own a restaurant Spanish Club. NORMA FITZGERALD 155 Somerset Street . . . “Lea” . . . uni-dimpled . . . “Seriously?” . . . enjoys English, driving, and sailing . . . wants to be a nurse or a teacher . . . Glee and Belmontian Clubs. MARILYN FEROLITO 33 Grant Avenue . . . “Mai’s” . . . artistically inclined . . . hospital volunteer . . . future x-ray technician Bookworms, Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs; Year- book (Business Staff). STEPHEN FISHMAN 139 Dalton Road . . . “Fish” . . . has that Ein- stein look . . . “One can al- ways tell the fools in this world: you, you, and you!” Golf; Indoor and Outdoor Track; Soccer. RHODA FINN 125 Brighton Street . . . Good-natured, always happy . . . Or something like that . . . nuts about swim- ming and tennis . . . college bound to study nursing . . . Forum and Bookworms Clubs. CPU U. ELLEN FITZGERALD 66 Dartmouth Street . . . “Fitz” . . . blue-eyed blond . . . strums to folk mu- sic on her guitar . . . wants to be a social worker . . . Glee Club. MARY FOHLIN 32 Francis Street . . . This blue-eyed gal loves bookkeeping and sports . . . “Oh, I don’t know.” . . . Basketball. 38 STEPHEN FORD 33 Elmwood Avenu e, Cam- bridge . . . “Steve” . . . subtle wit . . . reserved intellectual . . . an ivy league candidate . . . National Honor Society; Ger- man, Forum, and Latin (Pont. Max.) Clubs; Senior Play. GEORGE FRASER 55 Concord Avenue . . . “Red” . . . likes math and loves girls . . . Wait a min- ute!” . . . wants to be an engi- neer . . . Baseball. MARTHA A. FRALICK 16 Holt Street . . . “Martie” . . . “Tee-hee!” . . . blonde hair, blue eyes; talkative and energetic ... a swinging softball fan ... fu- ture teacher . . . A Cappella Choir; Glee and Belmontian Clubs; Senior Play. JANIS FORDE 34 Bellington Street . . . “Jannie” . . . red hair and blue eyes . . . loves French . . . college bound . . . French, Art, and Spanish Clubs; National Honor Society. CHRISTINE FRANCHI 92 Long Avenue . . . “Chris” . . . “Zowie!” . . . sunny - n’ sociable . . . the mad chemist . . . Belmontian, French, and Fo- rum Clubs; Band; Softball; Na- tional Honor Society. DYANNE FOSTER 19 Larch Circle . . . Tall brunette ... a win- ning smile enhances her poise . . . accomplished pianist . . . adept seamstress . . . “What can I say?” . . . Belmontian Club. DIANE FRANGIONI 60 Baker Street . . . “Diane” . . . black hair and sparkling eyes . . . loves records . . . often seen on the tennis court . . . headin’ for secretarial . . . Red Cross, Belmontian, Home Economics, and Bookworms Clubs. DONNA FREDERICKS 34 Gale Road . . . “Fred . . . cute as a but- ton and twice as tiny . . . “Hi there!” . . . Belmontian Club: Cheerleader Capt.); Yearbook (Typing Staff); National Honor Society. 39 PRISCILLA FRENCH 15 Clover Street . . . “Cilia” ... “I love to cook and iron — you know, homemaking” . . . our future disc jockey . . . Ski and Dramatics Clubs; Sen- ior Play; Ars Medica. JEFFREY GARFIELD 76 Washington Street . . . “Jeff” ... a whiz at math . . . alert and aspiring . . . so- ciable ’n ' sincere . . . early member of the crutches club Band. ANTHONY GIANGRECO 22 Crestview Road . . . “Tony” . . . our champion weight-lifter likes Italian and math . . . has a high ambition: doctoring . . . Italian Club; Track. JAMES GALGAY 141 Lexington Street . . . “Jay” . . . dark, wavy hair . . . suave . . . “See me tomorrow!” . . . loves art and wants to go into the art field . . . enjoys football . . . Gymnastics. DAVID GAVIN 12 Springfield Street . . . Dave” . . . owns tons of real freckles . . . “My favorite subject is math, maybe.” Football. LINDA GARBER 133 Claflin Street . . . “Lin” . . . always a pleas- ant smile . . . wants to be a nurse . . . dimpled doll . . . Belmontian, Forum (V. Pres.), Latin, French Clubs; Softball; Yearbook (Lit. Ed.). GERARD GEROLAMO 4 Gorham Road . . . Jerry” . . . “How about that?” . . . likes to look into subjects unknown to him . . . gridiron star . . . Football; Track; Baseball (Capt.); Yearbook (Bus. Staff Mgr.). JANET GIBSON 2 Bradford Road . . . “Jan . . . light brown hair and brown eyes . . . sunny on the ski slopes . . . A Cappella Choir, Glee, Ski, French, Forum, and Belmont Woman ' s Clubs. 40 DEBORAH GILES 32 Oak Avenue . . . “Debby” . . . “Oh dear, dear” . . . collects everything . . . wants to teach and “be around kids” . . . Belmontian, Spanish, and Glee Clubs; A Cappella Choir. SANDRA R. GOLDBERG 70 Albert Avenue . . . “Nitty Gritty” . . . femme fatale . . . whimsical and witty . . . a dependable and willing worker . . . Yearbook (Pers. Tabs Ed.); Belmontian, Dramatics, French, and Ski (Treas.) Clubs. DONALD GONEAU 62 Gordon Terrace . . . “Don” . . . raven black hair and robin blue eyes . . . What can I say?” . . . inter- ested in cars . . . headed for career in the field of electricity ROBERT MARK GINNS 16 Edgemoor Road . . . “Ginnsy” ... a real hacker . . . happy-go-lucky manner . . . math-minded . . . enjoys browsing” . . . Cross Country; Winter and Spring Track; Forum, French, and Glee Clubs. JACK GOLDEN 1 14 Payson Road . . . “Out of all this.” . . . easy-going and a good friend . . . great sense of humor . . . college bound to study business management . . . Spanish Club. JOSEPH MICHAEL GIORDANO. JR. 81 Hawthorne Street . . . “Joe” . . . tall, dark, and great! . . . wild and witty . . . success ahead in automotive mechanics . . . DEIRDRE M. GOOD 33 Watson Road . . . Has that pixie look . . . “No, I’m serious.” . . . easy on the easel . . . Latin (Vestal), Glee, Bel- montian, French, Ars Medica (Sec.), Art (Sec.), and Dra- matics Clubs; High Point. MADELYN GOLDSTEIN 285 Common Street . . . “Maddy” . . . “Well, the matter of the point is” . . . laughable and loquacious . . . salty sailor . . . Belmontian, Ski, and Forum Clubs; Senior Play; Yearbook (Photo. Staff). 41 GAIL GOODWIN 42 Poplar Street . . . “Gail” . . . what beautiful hair . . . wonderful swimmer . . . wants to be an airline stewardess . . . Belmontian, Spanish, Book- worms, Home Economics, and Red Cross Clubs. LESLIE ENID GORDON 29 Larch Circle . . . “Les” . . . “Oh, really?” . . . budding artist . . . intelli- gent? You bet . . . shy but sin- cere . . . Art. Belmontian. German, and French Clubs; National Honor Society. ROBERT GRIFFIN 42 Barnard Road . . . “Griff” . . . brown eyes . . . loves all sports . . . may be a future social studies teacher . . . CATHERINE GREENE 37 Grove Street . . . “Cathy” . . . sincerity, spirit, sophistication . . . her presence is a pleasure ... al- ways a helping hand . . . Red Cross Club. MARJORIE GORDON 77 Elizabeth Road . . . “Margie” . . . oh, those hazel eyes . . . “You wish it!” . . . loves to swim . . . wants to teach . . . Belmontian, Forum, Spanish, and Ski Clubs; High Point; Student Council. CONSTANCE GRAMMAS 64 Winslow Road . . . “Connie” . . . dark beauty . . . “You ' d better believe!” . . . singing in the shower . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . Home Economics Club. ANTHONY GRANDE 14 Chandler Road . . . Tony” . . . oh, that shock of hair! . . . Gee, I don ' t know!” . . . loves food Football; Gymnastics. 42 JAMES GROSS 104 Woodfall Road . . . “Jimbo . . . that lanky look . . . “Push those glasses up from the tip of your nose, Jimbo!” . . . enjoys bridge and the race track . . . SALLY GUSTAFSON 34 Glendale Road . . . Blue-eyed blonde ... I don ' t care!” . . . loves English and tennis . . . French and Bookworms Clubs. PHILIP GUTHRIE 340 Cross Street . . . “Guts” . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . enjoys his- tory class . . . college ahead Soccer. GARY HAFFER 56 Sycamore Street . . . Loves water sports and the drums . . . trackster ... a friendly fellow . . . Band and Glee Clubs; Gym- nastics; Cross Coun try; Senior Play. JOHN HALEY 144 White Street . . . “Jackie” . . . deep brown eyes, lively humor, pleasing disposition . . . enjoys baseball and English . . . MARY HALL 15 Bradley Road . . . “Puff” . . . pixie hazel eyes . . . avid gum-wrapper collector . . . our future librar- ian . . . Dramatics Club; Senior Play; Library Assistant. JEFFREY HALLISEY 1 Stewart Terrace . . . “Sigs” . . . long and lean . . . “It ' s a bet!” . . . enjoys history . . . tall ball player Basketball. 43 ROBERT HANSEN 1 1 Tobey Road . . . “Bobo” . . . this red head has a favorite subject with a hobby to match: history and old coins . . . PRISCILLA JAYNE HARNUM 61 Glenn Road . . . “Cilia” . . . only her hairdresser knows for sure . . . enjoys all sports . . . wants to be an airline stewardess . . . Home Economics, Art, and Bookworms Clubs. JUDITH HAUGH 85 Evergreen Way . . . Judy” . . . infectious smile . . . friendly, fun, and flirtatious . . . Belmontian, Bookworms, and Red Cross Clubs; Field Hockey (Co-Capt.); Basketball (Mgr.). JOSEPH HAYES 27 Cutter Street . . . “Joe . . . tall, with brown hair and brown eyes . . . interested in mechanical drawing and enjoys playing cards . . . JOAN HANLEY 60 Orchard Street . . . “The Madwoman” . . . “Big charge!” . . . wants to be a journalist or pediatrician BYRON HARTUNIAN 391 Pleasant Street . . . “By” . . . loves to scuba dive . . . The requisites of life are a car, a boat, and maybe a wife.” . . . Spanish Club; Track; N.H.S.; Junior Rotarian. LISA HAYCOX 1075 Pleasant Street . . . “Lisa” . . . Belmont Hill? — What ' s that?” . . . fas- cinated by French . . . “You only live once.” . . . wants to be a psychiatrist . . . Glee, French, Belmontian, and Dramatic Clubs; Ars Medica. Madrigal; A Cappella Choir; Belmontian and Forum Clubs; Senior Play; High Point. ELEANOR HARPER 67 Old Middlesex Road . . . “Holly . . . our model- type gal . . . spends her free time swimming and sailing A Cappella Choir; Glee, Bel- montian, Latin, and Ski Clubs; National Honor Society. 44 LEWIS HEDBERG 225 Prospect Street . . . “Lew” . . . when not found building pyramids in the gym he’s busy skin diving . . . a determined manner insures a successful future . . . ARLEEN HINTLIAN 126 Crestview Road . . . Practiced pianist . . . will make an excellent secretary Belmontian, Ski, Forum and French Clubs; Yearbook (Typ- ing Staff); High Point; Senior Play. HOLLY HOLLIS 5 Concord Avenue . . . Yeah, he is!” . . . “What’s in Harvard Square?” . . . loves horseback riding and water skiing . . . ambition to raise horses! . . . Belmontian and Bookworms Clubs. Belmontian, Bookworms, and Spanish Clubs; Senior Play; Yearbook (Typing Staff). MEREDITH HEADLEY 1 1 Richmond Road . . . “Merry” . . . “You notice that too!” . . . energetic and enthusiastic personality ... a future angel of mercy . . . en- joys English and collecting junk . . . GREGORY HINTLIAN 91 Beatrice Circle . . . “Gregoire” or “Fuzz” . . . one of the Icemen . . . “Son of a gun!” ... his only ambition is to make a million . . . Student Council; Hockey; Soc- cer. DONNA HOELL 5 Henry Street . . . “Donnie” . . . one of those lucky few girls with car- rot-red hair . . . likes to sew and roller skate . . . hopes to major in fashion design . . . Home Economics Club. STEVEN HOFFMAN 426 Marsh Street . . . “Steve” ... a sincere smile . . . tennis bum . . . I’ll beat that Watertown guy” Forum (Treas.) and German Clubs; Senior Play; Soccer; Tennis. KATHARINE HAYES 69 Staffer Road . . . “Kath” . . . pretty as her picture . . . wants to be a sec- retary . . . loves a good time 45 l LINDA HOOGENDOORN 5 Hittinger Street . . . “Hoogie” ... if not danc- ing or arranging her record collection, she ' s in the kitchen experimenting with different recipes . . . hairdressing, her trade to be . . . JUDITH HUNT 43 Dunbarton Road . . . “Judy” . . . light brown hair and brown eyes . . . when not swimming, she’s horseback riding or working hard in school . . . Bookworms and Home Eco- nomics Club. PETER INGERSOLL 14 Bradford Road . . . Wavy auburn hair and brown eyes . . . enjoys cars, music, and art . . . would like to attend Art School for four years, beat the service, and buy a motor cycle . . . WILLIAM HOWATT 37 Channing Road . . . “Howie” . . . enjoys Eng- lish . . . claims to be a rifle maniac . . . water skiing and fishing occupy his free time Italian Club. ANNE ELIZABETH HUNTER 51 Unity Avenue . . . Annie ... a matching twin ... a natural blonde Red Cross, Home Economics, and Belmontian Clubs. GORDON HOYT 1 1 1 Maple Street . . . “Gordy . . . may be seen riding around on his motor scooter . . . hopes to attend Springfield College and become a physical education teacher Gymnastics. ROBERT HUNTER 5 1 Unity Avenue . . . “Bob . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . enjoys his- tory . . . spends the summer at Nantasket ... a future teacher French Club; Cross Country; Indoor and Outdoor Track. 46 JEANNE ISENSTEIN 26 Plymouth Avenue . . . “Jeanie” . . . “You win- ner!” . . . enjoys playing the guitar, swimming, and water skiing . . . Ski. Glee. French, Bookworms, and Belmontian Clubs. MARION IWASAWA 85 Partridge Lane . . . Friendly and studious . . . enjoys reading . . . limbers up on her bicycle . . . how can she be so smart? . . . Belmontian, Russian, and French Clubs; National Honor Society. PAUL JEVELEKIAN 81 Oliver Road . . . “Jev” . . . greets people with a broad smile ... if you don’t find him playing hockey, check the bowling alleys Hockey (Mgr.); Football (Mgr.); Yearbook (Bus. Staff). DANIEL KAPLAN 9 Essex Road . . . Kappy” . . . loves math and tennis ... “I just want to be wealthy.” . . . Latin and Science Clubs; Cross Country (Co-Capt.); Indoor Track; Tennis; N.H.S. JULIE JAMRON 3 Dean Street . . . “Jules” . . . tall and wil- lowy . . . brown hair and big blue eyes . . . enjoys art and English . . . Is that nice?” Belmontian, Ski, and Book- worms Clubs; Yearbook (Typ- ing Staff). KAROL JOHANSEN 262 Washingtin Street . . . A sunny smile . . . bronze- colored brown hair . . . strums her guitar . . . would like to attend secretarial school . . . Glee Club. ISABELLE JANULIS 973 Concord Avenue . . . “Oh, brother!” . . . enjoys collecting stuffed animals . . . tends toward tennis, swimming, and bowling . . . Belmontian, Latin, and Home Economics Clubs. DANIEL FREDERIC KEEFE 34 Unity Avenue . . . “Deke” . . . “Skitch it” . . . enjoys electrical work . . . quiet and intelligent ... a fu- ture salesman . . . JANET JOHNSON 1 Farm Road . . . “Oh gosh!” . . . interested in governmental and civic affairs ... a future author . . . bowling is one of her fa- vorite spare time activities Belmontian and Red Cross Clubs. ROBERT KEEFE 34 Unity Avenue . . . “Biz” . . . sandy-blonde hair . . . enjoys bookkeeping and buzzing around in his go- cart . . . would like to be an engineer . . . GEORGE KELLY I 18 White Street . . . Elazel-nut eyes . . . ama- teur radio fan . . . enjoys modern problems . . . plans to enter the field of radio and electronics . . . KATHLEEN KIMBERLEY 95 Bartlett Avenue . . . Kim” . . . likes art and swimming . . . says a kind word, does a good deed . . . Belmontian and Red Cross Clubs; Basketball. GERALD CARL KELLEHER 18 Thayer Road . . . “Gerry” . . . bright and imaginative . . . interested in cars . . . East Coast Aero-Tech- nical School awaits him . . . High Point. JOHN KENNEDY 25 Watson Road . . . “Jay” . . . brown hair and deep-blue eyes . . . his hobby is sports ... to succeed in life is his ambition . . . Student Council; Basketball. ROBERT KELLER 24 Clover Street . . . “Little Bob” . . . tall and intelligent . . . enjoys sailing, tennis, loafing, reading, and building . . . wants to be an educated bum . . . German and Ski Clubs; N.H.S. DANIEL KENNEY 29 Myrtle Street . . . Dan” . . . the quiet man . . . mild mannered . . . seri- ous and shy . . . LINDA M. KNOWLTON 134 Mill Street . . . “Rove” . . . bright-eyed blonde . . . active skier . . . “the roving eye” . . . welcome addition to any college . . . Band; A Cappella Choir; Ski, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs. 48 PAUL KOBS 146 Beech Street . . . A blond-haired, green- eyed waterskier ... a whiz playing hockey ... a future Olympic waterskier? . . . Hockey. NANCY KRANES 8 Tyler Road . . . “Nan” . . . enjoys French, music, and swimming ... to be a social worker or teacher A Cappella Choir; Belmontian. Glee, and French Clubs. JO-ANN KUMINS 32 Livermore Road . . . Dark brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . enjoys speak- ing English correctly . . . plans to attend college and major in speech therapy . . . Ski and Glee Clubs. HERBERT KORSON 62 Radcliffe Road . . . “Herb” . . . grey-green eyes . . . “Are you kidding me?” . . . tinkers with cars . . . will be an excellent elec- trical engineer! . . . Spring Track. ANDREW KRAUSS 24 Gordon Terrace . . . “Drew” . . . enjoys joking . . . colorful, caustic wit . . . is enthused about cock-fighting . . . his ambition? to travel around the world! . . . Yearbook; French Club; Senior Play. DENISE KOULES 201 Goden Street . . . Enjoys English . . . dab- bles with paints . . . college is her ambition . . . Belmontian, Spanish, and Bel- mont Woman ' s Clubs; Basket- ball. JANET KRUEGER 24 Chester Road . . . Enjoys teasing in a friendly manner . . . plans to major in German or medicine Ars Medica; German (Sec.) and Belmontian Clubs; Na- tional Honor Society; Year- book (Pers. Tabs Staff.) MARY LA BELLA 144 Concord Avenue . . . Mary Lou” . . . brown- eyed brunette with freckles . . . loves to swim and water ski . . . wants to be a nurse Belmontian and Glee Clubs; Color Guard; Field Hockey; National Honor Society. 49 ELIZABETH LADD 1 1 Sunnyside Place . . . “Liz” . . . athletic miss . . . takes an avid interest in all she undertakes . . . Belmontian and Spanish Clubs; Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball. STEPHEN LAKIS 121 White Street . . . “Steve” . . . that Beatle hair-cut . . . when not playing basketball he may be found in Brighams . . . will work in the field of astronomy . . . ROBERT LANIA 43 ' i Walnut Street . . . “Bob” . . . wavy brown hair . . . enjoys water skiing and working on his convertible . . . architecture is his field . . . 9 Coolidge Road . . . Dick” . . . Mr. President . . . ambitious and outgoing . . . loves to ski and sail Russian (Pres.), Latin (Pres.), Ski (Pres.), and Forum Clubs; National Honor Society. Junior Rotarian; Track. RICHARD LAVINE FRED LaTOWNE 10 Wiley Road ... A searching mind . . . motivated by curiosity and in- tellect . . . friendly and stimu- lating company . . . STEVEN LA PIERRE 47 Hawthorne Street . . . Steve” . . . curly brown hair and brown eyes . . . en- joys water skiing . . . merry and mischievous . . . Band: Indoor and Outdoor Track; Senior Play. BARBARA LAWSON 29 Adams Street . . . Tall, blonde, and bouncy . . . an abundance of friend- ship ... an elementary school teacher is her goal . . . Belmontian Club; Yearbook (Adv. Mgr.); Senior Play. 50 EDWARD LEE 23 Bradley Road . . . “Ted” . . . impressive and ambitious . . . antic personality . . . football stalwart . . . Student Council; Football. MYLES LEE 158 Concord Avenue . . . Ambitious in tennis . . . likes English and cars . . . hu- morous . . . college bound Glee Club; Band. RICHARD BRUCE LIEB 28 Ivy Road . . . “Rick” . . . dependable, conscientious friend and worker . . . easy smile . . . college. Marines, then the res- taurant business . . . Soccer; Outdoor Track; Span- ish Club; National Honor So- ciety. WILLIAM LEE 45 Gordon Terrace . . . “Billy” . . . keep on smil- ing . . . sports enthusiast . . . future flier . . . KATHERINE LEE 45 Gordon Terrace . . . “Kathy” . . . mild man- nered . . . overflowing affabil- ity .. . wants to be an occupa- tional therapist . . . German, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs; Basketball; Tennis. KRISTIE LEY 222 Prospect Street . . . “Sly” . . . long, dark blonde hair. . . a ski bum in her spare time . . . plans to major in Art . . . French, Ski (Sec.), Belmontian. and Glee Clubs; N.H.S. NANCY LINDBERG 34 Creeley Road ... A blonde, blue-eyed Swede . . . bright and lively miss ... reporter-at-large Belmontian (V. Pres), Glee, French, Forum, and Red Cross Clubs; High Point. 51 1 DOROTHY LIPSCOMB 26 Woodfall Road . . . Intense ... an inquisitive smile ... “I have to go home to practice” . . . wants to be an archaeologist or a musician Russian and French Clubs; Or- chestra. JOHN LORUSSO 218 Blanchard Road . . . “Roudie” . . . insatiable zest . . . intense energy . . . infectious smile . . . future in electronics . . . Golf. RICHARD LISACKI 91 Waverly Street . . . “Dick” . . . tall, dark, and handsome musician . . . mem- ber of the renowned “Galaxies” . . . Air Force recruit . . . PHYLLIS LOFTUS 35 Elm Street . . . “Phyl” . . . chestnut- brown hair . . . expressive dimples . . . enjoys playing the guitar and sewing . . . Dramatic and French Clubs; Yearbook (Adv. Staff). KATHLEEN LONERGAN 3 1 Bacon Road . . . “Kathi” . . . “Great!” . . . demure . . . cute ' n ' cheerful . . . collects stuffed animals . . . Spanish, Glee, and Belmontian Clubs; Field Hockey; Softball. N y MEREDITH MacAULEY 150 Sherman Street . . . “Meri” . . . laughing V loquacious . . . big personality in a small package . . . bright eyes accentuate a pert face Belmontian, Spanish, and Bookworms Clubs. SANDRA MacGUFFAGE 198 Lexington Street . . . Sandy” . . . it’s nice to be natural when you’re natur- ally nice ... a creative artist Yearbook (Art Staff); National Honor Society; Art (Pres.), and Belmontian Clubs. PAUL MAGRATH 85 Hammond Road . . . “Tiger” . . . subtle and suave . . . carefree and casual . . . collegiate look . . . blaz- ing red hair . . . Hockey. 52 SUSAN MAHLOWITZ 16 Birch Hill Road . . . “Sue” . . . sparkling eyes, matching personality. . . warm and winsome . . . subtly sophisticated . . . Belmontian, Spanish, and Bookworms Clubs. PHILIP MANGANO 38 Lawndale Street . . . “Arnie” . . . avid science bug . . . quick wit . . . livens up any class . . . Science and Bookworms Clubs; National Honor Society; Senior Play; Golf. MARY ELLEN MAHONEY 225 Orchard Street . . . “Moe” . . . “How about that?” . . . sincere interest in people . . . subtly sophisticated . . . a future nightingale in white . . . Glee, Belmontian, French, and Home Economics Clubs. I MARY MANSFIELD 12 Old Middlesex Road . . . Essential ingredient for a wonderful time . . . ceaseless sparkle . . . sophisticated miss Glee, Belmontian, and Home Economics Clubs. RICHARD MAHONY 1 10 Slade Street . . . “Dickie” . . . scholarship and character . . . easy going ' n ' friendly ... all around American boy . . . Football; Basketball; Baseball. ROBERT MARA 1 1 Frost Road . . . “Bobby” ... a Marauder all the way . . . stands out in a crowd . . . that Ivy League look . . . Football; Basketball; Baseball. MARILYN MANGONE 5 Oxford Avenue . . . Mai” . . . bright outlook on everything she undertakes . . . cute ’n’ collegiate ... a future secretary . . . Belmontian, Red Cross, and Glee Clubs. CHERYL L. MARCHETTA 14 Davis Road . . . “Sherrie” . . . striking personality . . . straight from Vogue . . . affable ’n’ appeal- ing .. . Home Economics Club. 53 PAMELA MARGOSIAN 54 Elm Street . . . “Pam” . . . dancing feet . . . friendly ’n’ fashionable . . . flair for fun . . . Belmontian, Glee, Dramatic, Bookworms, and Spanish Clubs; Senior Play. JOHN M AZMAN1 AN 8 Bradford Road . . . “Maz” . . . winning spirit . . . vaccinated with vitality . . . school spirit is his motto Student Council; Tennis; Soc- cer. susan McArthur 600 Trapelo Road . . . “Sue” . . . cheerleader with pep ' n’ poise . . . hair as light as her personality . . . that bright smile! . . . Cheerleader. MILDRED McCORMACK 215 White Street . . . “Millie” . . . irrepressible laughter . . . sincerity personi- fied ... an indefinable quality Belmontian and Senior Play. Glee Clubs; WILLIAM J. McCABE 37 Brettwood Road . . . “Billy” . . . lively and hu- morous . . . irrepressible pun- loving spirit . . . good-natured and helpful ... a future archi- tect . . . DANIEL MAZZOLA 94 Dean Street . . . Maniel” . . . friendly na- ture enhanced by wit and zeal . . . has real gusto . . . National Honor Society; Base- ball; Football. v f dorothy McCarthy 42 Cottage Street . . . “Dorry” . . . vibrantly vi- tal in all . . . winning person- ality . . . big eyes and a heart to match . . . Spanish, French, Bookworms, Ski. and Belmontian Clubs. ROBERT McCORMICK 94 Oakley Road . . . “Mac” . . . Nut! . . . zestful and congenial ... a credit to our class . . . Ski Club; Indoor and Outdoor Track. 54 KATHLEEN McKEON 1 1 Loring Street . . . “Kathy” . . . quiet, de- mure, self-possessed ... al- ways cheerful, always kind . . . a future secretary . . . Home Economics, Red Cross, and Belmontian Clubs. james McDermott 837 Belmont Street . . . Jim” . . . spirit unlimited for B.H.S. . . . he’ll go far . . . there are few who can compare . . . Hockey; Baseball. JOHN McELANEY 21 Dean Street . . . “Mac” . . . strong of will . . . keen of mind . . . photog- raphy bug . . . Cross-Country; Track; Year- book (Photo. Staff). thomas McDonald 61 Ross Road . . . “Tom” . . . tall, to say the least . . . tops at tennis . . . chemistry and meteorol- ogy are his favorites . . . High Point; French and Forum Clubs. ANNE CLUNE McGIRR 17 Adams Street . . . Midge” . . . sunny man- ner . . . cosmopolitan miss . . . smiling and sociable . . . to be a medical secretary Belmontian and Bookworms Clubs. DAVID MELEEDY 9 Gordon Terrace . . . “Dave” . . . unassuming and unaffected . . . casual and carefree . . . pleasing person- ality . . . john McDonough 1 3 Davis Street . . . “Phoosh” . . . quick wit . . . impish caperer . . . full of zest . . . ROBERT McKAY 6 Willow Street . . . “Mac” . . . “Gross” . . . dark brown hair, lively brown eyes . . . cars and guitars . . . headed for a career in electri- cal engineering . . . 55 GAIL MILKINS 20 Chandler Street . . . Bubbling gaiety ... all aglow ... a future success- — - her personality will show Glee Club. MARK MORRISEY 20 Holden Road . . . Warm and friendly . . . possesses a winning smile . . . competent and considerate in all he does . . . Soccer; Baseball. EDWARD MORTON 39 Bacon Road . . . “Ed” . . . quiet and shy but a real nice guy ... re- served demeanor hides a keen mind . . . RALPH MILLER 69 Waverley Street . . . Pleasant humor . . . speaks a friendly word, sings a cheerful song . . . A Cappella Choir; Madrigal; Glee Club; Golf. MURDOCK MORRISON 275 Washington Street . . . Friendliness is his code . . . a good-hearted person . . . confirmed optimist . . . “Forget it!” . . . Hockey; Baseball. JEFFREY MORRIS 38 Staunton Road . . . “Jeff” . . . shines in math and science . . . determination insures his future . . . Baseball (Manager); Ski, Fo- rum, and French Clubs; Na- tional Honor Society. JAMES MORRISSEY 100 Cushing Avenue . . . Mouse” . . . carefree but competent . . . fun-loving per- sonality ... a loyal class member . . . Track (Manager); Glee and Spanish Clubs; Senior Play. KENNETH MOSESIAN 3 1 Glenn Road . . . “Moss” . . . “What the heck” . . . perseverance un- daunted . . . conscientious ’n’ irrepressible . . . Soccer; Track. 56 HAROLD NAHIGIAN 107 Marsh Street . . . Harry” . . . friendly and industrious . . . A-l student . . . a “flash” to success . . . Band; Choir; Glee Club. A Cappella Choir; Belmontian and Glee Clubs. WILLIAM MOSTELLER 28 Pierce Road . . . “Willie” ... a sandy- haired individualist . . . “W” is for wit ... a future electron- ics engineer . . . German and French Clubs; National Honor Society. PAULA MURPHY 21 Watson Road . . . “For two cents!” . . . friendly thoughtfulness . . . high spirited classmate . . . Red Cross Club. LORRAINE NERI 24 Frederick Street . . . Oh those eyes! . . . ener- getic ’n’ effervescent . . . dili- gent and dependable worker RICHARD MURPHY 92 Oliver Road . . . Ivy-League manner . . . individualist . . . dry humorist Bookworms Club. RUSSELL NEWCOMBE 215 Beech Street . . . “Russ” . . . ladies’ man . . . self-assured and quick- witted . . . never a dull mo- ment ... a sure success in his chosen field . . . JANICE NEFF 61 Chilton Street Energetic and effervescent . . . candid evaluations . . . fun- loving prankster . . . Belmontian and French Clubs; Yearbook (Adv. Staff). 57 GARY NEWELL 37 Davis Road . . . Colorful character . . . whimsical wit . . . inquiring mind . . . Baseball; Hockey. JAMES NICHOLS 9 Cambridge Street . . . “Jimmy” ... his friend- ship is worth more than a “Nichol” . . . vibrant ' n ' exu- berant manner . . . ambitious ’n ' sincere . . . Senior Play; Gymnastics. THOMAS NICOSIA 1 36 White Street . . . “Tommy” . . . forever smiling and winning friends . . . he’s T.N.T. on the field . . . epitome of masculinity Football; Basketball; Baseball. BRUCE NOLAN 72 Long Avenue . . . A valued friend . . . cool, calm, and collected ... a nonchalant manner . . . A Cappella Choir; Glee and Bookworms Clubs; Senior Play. ELIZABETH NORRIS 195 Marsh Street . . . “Biffie” . . . industrious qualities combined with a fun- loving personality . . . Yearbook (Pers. Tabs Staff); Basketball; Belmontian. French, and Belmont Woman ' s Clubs; N.H.S. KENNETH NORTON 39 Waterhouse Road . . . Kenny” ... six foot two . . . all muscle too! . . . strong in character . . . friendly re- laxed manner . . . Baseball. DOROTHY O’HARA 39 Winn Street . . . “Clancy” ... a synonym for delightful . . . fun and re- sponsibility combined . . . Red Cross, Art, and Belmon- tian Clubs. I 58 JEANNE O’HARE 22 Hillside Terrace . . . Warmly congenial . . . earnest student, eager worker . . . bright and cheerful . . . Belmontian, Glee, and French Clubs. TED PANESON 18 Newton Street . . . “Teddy” . . . tall, blond . . . “That will be the day!” . . . likes go carts . . . sports enthusiast . . . ROBERT ORFALY 61 Bright Road . . . “Bob” . . . lunch-lover . . . car eer in automotive engi- neering . . . auto clubber EDMUND O’ROURKE 199 Lewis Road . . . “Ed” . . . “Gosh darn it” . . . Irish red . . . wine, women, and? . . . college bound . . . 1 FRANCIS OLIVERIO 138 White Street . . . “Ollie” ... a sporting spirit and jovial heart . . . courteous ’n’ cooperative . . . Home Economics Club. D. BRUCE PAHLM 22 Slade Street . . . “Sparky” . . . “But Mr. Haroian!” . . . great with the accordion . . . loves to bowl . . . logical thinker . . . work- ing toward a career as an elec- trician . . . STEVEN PAPIA 93 Bartlett Avenue . . . “Steve” . . . fun is his aim . . . not the silent type . . . determination undaunted Track. 59 JANIS MARIE PARSONS 4 Ripley Road . . . A sweet sophisticate . . . honey-brown hair offset by deep brown eyes . . . wants to be a secretary . . . Belmontian Club. LAWRENCE PARSONS 15 Hurd Road . . . Likes all kinds of sports . . . interested in girls, girls, girls . . . pool enthusiast . . . summer at Cape Cod . . is headed for college . . . wants a career in math . . . ALEXANDRA PAUL 79 Livermore Road . . . “Alex” . . . hums and strums to a folk guitar ... to be a nurse is her curse . . . A Cappella Choir; Glee Club. VIRGINIA PERICO 58 Baker Street . . . “Jeanne” . . . That’s un- believable!” . . . sweet ’n ' sin- cere . . . will be successful as a medical secretary . . . Cheerleader; Belmontian, and Home Economics Clubs; Stu- dent Council. LOWELL PEYTON 1 Townsend Road . . . This new student has trav- eled countrywide . . . hep on jazz ... an avid “aquanut” German Club. JAMES PAULSEN 5 1 Bow Road . . . “Jim” . . . “How’s life?” . . . boating bug ... all en- ergy toward engineering . . . Hockey. KATHERINE PHELAN 33 Taylor Road . . . “C’est la vie” . . . loves swimming and horseback riding . . . travels in summer . . . Belmontian. Forum, Latin. Dramatics, and Belmont Woman’s Club; Senior Play. i. NANCY PICTHALL 701 Pleasant Street . . . “Nance” . . . likes swim- ming and sailing ... a Judy Collins devotee . . . learning to play the guitar . . . sum- mers in Plymouth . . . Spanish Club; Senior Play. 60 DOROTHY A. PIERCE 9 Stewart Terrace . . . “Dottie” . . . “Howdy- Dowdy” . . . loves the Beatles . . . dislikes Latin ... is a pro at tennis . . . wants a nursing career . . . Belmontian, Forum, Spanish, and Dramatics Clubs. ELIZABETH PIZZI 43 Pine Street . . . “Betty” . . . “You’re kid- ding!” . . . personality plus . . . wants to be a medical sec- retary . . . Belmontian, Italian, and Red Cross Clubs. ELIZABETH PIERCE 9 Stewart Terrace . . . Liz” . . . Hi” . . . am- bitious . . . quiet but com- panionable ... is a friend to everyone . . . nursing future Volleyball. JANET PRATT 70 Gordon Terrace . . . “Jan” . . . sincere ... a whiz at tennis . . . wants a nursing career . . . Dramatics, Glee, French, and Belmontian Clubs. JEAN PIGEON 20 Hammond Rd. . . . Pidge” . . . oh, those red tresses . . . personality as bright as her hair . . . Belmontian, Ski, and Glee Clubs; Field Hockey; Basket- ball; Band. LORRAINE PRICE 48 Dalton Road . . . Quaint ’n’ quiet . . . mar- velous in math . . . nuts about nursing . . . Belmontian Club; Art Club; Yearbook (Art Staff). DORIS PISCIOTTOLI 29 Vincent Avenue . . . Dorie” . . . “For crying out loud!” . . . great at out- door sports . . . will be a suc- cess at whatever she does Belmontian, Glee, and Home Economics Clubs. QUENTIN PRIEST 33 Walnut Street . . . “Lee” ... a sporting spirit and jovial heart, but watch out for him when he’s on the football field . . . Student Council; Football. 61 LINDA RADIN 4 Dana Road . . . “Lynne” . . . “Great!” . . . auburn hair, emerald eyes . . . so happy, blithe and gay Belmontian, Forum, and Book- worms Clubs. ERNEST REPPUCCI 23 Harvard Road . . . “Ern” . . . “Hey pal” . . . likes jazz organ playing . . . kind and congenial . . . college bound . . . STEPHEN PULEO 24 Lorimer Road . . . “Steve” . . . tall, neat, and handsome . . . football fa- natic . . . even disposition RICHARD PUMMELL 839 Belmont Street . . . “Rich . . . quiet but so- ciable . . . college bound to study engineering . . . KATHERINE REDGATE 365 Trapelo Road . . . Kathy” . . . sociable ' n ' sunny . . . loves to bowl . . . plans to go to business school Belmontian, Bookworms, Red Cross, and Home Economics Clubs. JOSEPH RESTUCCIA 14 Waverley Terrace . . . Joe” . . . dark and good looking . . . smart ’n’ alert . . . chemistry wizard . . . will be welcomed by the college of his choice . . . Baseball; National Honor Soci- ety (Pres.): Junior Rotarian. ROBERT RADCLIFFE 5 Colonial Terrace . . . Radish” . . . our English ambassador . . . dynamic in dramatics . . . Senior Play; Dramatics (Pres.) Club. LINDA ANN RENNER 71 Long Road . . . “Linny” . . . “I’ll never tell!” . . . pretty blue-eyed blonde . . . loves listening to records . . . Art Club. 62 DIANA ROBINSON 10 Bay State Road . . . “Di” . . . “Surely you jest!” . . . loves sailing . . . wants to teach history . . . Glee, Belmontian, Dramatics, French, and Ski Clubs; N.H.S.; A Cappella Choir. LEONARD ROTHENBERG 22 Radcliffe Road . . . Lenny” . . . astute . . . he ' s the definition of scholar- ship and character . . . Forum, Latin, and Russian Clubs; National Flonor Society; Soccer (Mgr.). WILLIAM RICHARDSON 272 Channing Road . . . Bill” . . . “Swiftly” . •. . has a smile for all . . . socia- ble and suave . . . Gymnastics; Ski Club. DAVID EDWARD RICHMOND 69 Dartmouth Street . . . “Dave” . . . baby blues . . . big businessman . . . his- toric character . . . Spanish Club; High Point. WILLIAM ROMEO 234 Grove Street . . . Bill” ... he never strikes out . . . what about those Juliettes? . . . suave Baseball. SONJA ROSBERG 88 Winter Street . . . Friendly and sincere . . . never without something to say . . . wants a career in nursing Home Economics, Bookworms, and Belmontian Clubs. JAMES ROYDS 227 White Street . . . “Jimmy” . . . suave . . . talented in art . . . summers at the Cape . . . Gymnastics Team. MARY ANN RISELLI 49 Betts Road . . . Sweet ’n’ sincere . . . fab- ulous at sewing . . . headed for college . . . Belmontian, Glee, Red Cross, Latin (Aedile), and Home Economics Clubs; Senior Play. 63 MARY RUGGERI 78 Walnut Street . . . “That’s unbelievable!” . . . pretty ’n’ petite . . . likes swim- ming ... a sure success Belmontian, Italian, and Red Cross Clubs. MARGARET SAMUELSON 75 Clairmont Road . . . “Marnie” ... a whiz at tennis . . . blue eyed blonde . . . witty and winsome . . . Ski, Belmontian, Forum and French Clubs; Basketball; Ten- nis (Co-Capt.); National Honor Society (Sec.). BEVERLY SELLERS 29 Woods Road . . . Bev” . . . sweet and so- ciable . . . refreshingly natural . . . likes to swim . . . Belmontian, French, and Glee Clubs; A Cappella Choir; Sen- ior Play. AIDA SALFITY 61 Lexington Street . . . Petite and perky . . . Oh!” . . . philatelist . . . skilled swimmer . . . another future teacher of America Glee, French, and Belmontian Clubs. ALBERT SANTAMARIA 137 Pine Street . . . “Sye” . . . serious but friendly . . . unaffected . . . Italian Club. ANDRE SAL1PANTE 95 Radcliffe Road . . . “Panda” ... I don ' t know!” . . . great at football . . . wants to be an engineer Bookworms Club; Football; Track. RICHARD SEMERJIAN 107 Lewis Road . . . Sack” . . . “Goiter” . . . collects everything ... “1 wish to be a ?” . . . one of the best kids Belmont has to offer Soccer. ROBERT SCARFO 85 Farnham Street . . . “Bob” . . . darkly dashing . . . cartoony-character . . . artfully aimed . . . Art Club; Indoor and Outdoor Track; High Point; Senior Play. 64 JANE SHAPIRO 67 Lincoln Street . . . “Janie” ... “I don’t be- lieve it!” . . . interestingly in- telligent . . . Belmontian, Glee, Forum, and French Clubs. LAURA SHAW 8 Oak Street . . . “Don’t call me your brother!” . . . apt in art . . . shy but sweet . . . blonde with bounce . . . STEPHEN SHEA 172 Waverley Street . . . “Steve” . . . full of fun and mischief . . . craze for ca- pers ... an easy conversation- alist . . . Bookworms and Spanish Clubs. t SUSAN SHEARS 290 Payson Road . . . “Sue” . . . beautifully blond . . . effervescent, friendly, and sincere . . . Glee, Latin, Belmontian, and German Clubs; Band; A Cap- pella Choir; National Honor Society. CATHERINE SHEN 206 Lexington Street . . . “Spooky” . . . everything is “fantabulous” . . . another skier . . . ambition? to be a foreign diplomat . . . loves to laugh . . . Belmontian, Dramatics, Latin (Chief Vestal), and Glee Clubs; National Honor Society. SUSAN SHEETZ 45 Rutledge Road . . . “Sue” . . . bouncy cheer- leader . . . active in all ... a model college candidate . . . Belmontian, Forum, and French Clubs; Girls’ State; Cheerleader; High Point. MARIE SHEILS 7 Garrison Road . . . Sincere school participant . . . give me a B-E-L-M-O-N-T Belmontian, Bookworms, Glee, and French Clubs; Cheer- leader; Band; A Cappella Choir. JAMES SHERMAN 70 Betts Road . . . “Sherm” . . . “Surely you jest” . . . after high school, col- lege and civil engineering . . . skin diver . . . Ski and Bookworms Clubs; Gymnastics. 65 JOAN SINERATE 38 Creeley Road . . . “Are you serious?” . . . always kind, always cheery, al- ways ready to say a kind word about someone . . . Belmontian and Red Cross Clubs. JONATHAN SMART 1 32 Beatrice Circle . . . “Jon” . . . great class worker . . . quiet but busy . . . good college material . . . got what it takes to succeed Latin Club; Soccer; Hockey; Baseball. GAEL SMITH 39 Sandrick Road . . . “Wowzo!” . . . tall and terrific . . . Balkan folk dancer . . . always happy . . . sweet and kind . . . Basketball; Dramatics, French, and Forum Clubs. MARK SOLOMON 27 Craigie Street, Cambridge . . . Did he or didn ' t he? . . . Indecision is fatal.” . . . Eng- land next year? . . . Yearbook (Photo. Staff); High Point; Dramatics Club. ELAINE STATHAS 15 Common Street . . . “Elaine” . . . “You better believe it.” . . . Grecian beauty . . . enthusiastic about every- thing . . . wants to travel Belmontian, Forum, Book- worms, and Home Economics Clubs. LARRY SIEVER 4 Madison Street . . . Beaver” ... an intellec- tual, yet fun . . . scientific French (Pres.), Forum, and Glee Clubs; Junior Rotarian; National Honor Society (Treas.); Cross-Country; Indoor Track. PAMELA SOLOMON 38 Larch Circle . . . “Pam” . . . “What, are you kidding me? . . . creative hair stylist . . . always congen- ial, never unfriendly . . . Belmontian, and Home Eco- nomics Clubs. RONALD RICHARD STEERS 79 Chester Road . . . “Moon” . . . “You make me sick!” . . . avid interest in automobiles . . . likes mechan- ical drawing . . . WILLIAM STEIN 1 18 Dalton Road . . . “Bill” . . . rates high in intellect and character . . . easy going ' n ' cheerful person- ality . . . always time for friendship . . . Golf; Ski Club. WARREN STONE 67 Elm Street . . . A tall handsome skier . . . dry wit ... quiet, friendly . . . ELLEN REGINA SULLIVAN 61 Scott Road . . . Personality plus . . . headed for a career in journal- ism . . . Color Guard; Yearbook (Busi- ness Staff); Red Cross, and Bookworms Clubs. LYNNE SULLIVAN 33 Gale Road . . . “I hate French!” . . . bubbling personality ... al- ways up to something ... fu- ture teacher . . . Color Guard; Bookworms and Red Cross Clubs; Yearbook (Business Staff). KATHLEEN SULLIVAN 55 Becket Road . . . “Kathy” . . . vivacious, red-haired, green-eyed colleen . . . personality, pep, ’n’ plenty of go . . . Field Hockey (Co-Capt.); Bas- ketball; National Honor Soci- ety; German (Set.) and Bel- montian Clubs. MEREDITH A. SULLIVAN 1 1 Myrtle Street . . . “Merry” . . . everything she does is done with kindness . . . “It’s a drag” . . . French (V. Pres.), Glee, and Belmontian Clubs; N.H.S.; Field Hockey. 67 NANCY BARBARA SULLIVAN 33 Knox Street . . . “Nance” . . . petite but perky . . . spirited lass . . . helping people is her hobby; nursing, her goal . . . “Forget it” . . . French Club. NANCY C. SULLIVAN 30 Newcastle Road . . . “Big joke” . . . bubbling gaiety . . . her many friends are examples of her likeable personality . . . Field Hockey; Red Cross, French, Home Economics, and Bookworms Clubs. ROBERT A. SULLIVAN 86 Richmond Road . . . “Sully” . . . wholesome ’n ' natural personality ... a hard worker at all he tackles . . . distinct individual . . . SARAH SUMNER 43 Newton Street . . . Sarie” . . . “eh-ah” . . . another blond sailing bum . . . a former Mainiac . . . great addition to any school . . . JOANNE SURABIAN 64 Lorimer Road . . . “Jo” . . . “Are you kid- ding!” . . . would like to meet the President of the United States . . . Glee, Ski, and Belmontian Clubs; Senior Play. MARILYN TAMBURRO 50 Sandrick Road . . . “Tammy” . . . great class worker . . . dark beauty . . . top student . . . Softball; Forum, Belmontian, and French Clubs; High Point (Ed. in Chief); Woman’s Club: National Honor Society. ARTHUR TARBOX 60 Watson Road . . . Artie” . . . that devilish grin . . . frog-man . . . practi- cal joker . . . Soccer. JOANNE TARDIVO 16 Colby Street . . . Sparkling eyes, matching personality ... a good friend, citizen, and class member . . . “Oh sure, big joke . . . Red Cross and Home Econom- ics Clubs. 68 SUSAN TARMY 20 Rayburn Road . . . Sue” . . . Really?” . . . freckles galore . . . Peace Corps ahead? . . . folk-singing enthusiast . . . Latin, Dramatics, and French Clubs. JANET THOMPSON 9 Morain Street . . . Neat as a pin and twice as sharp . . . “I’ll see you in Eng- lish!” . . . fun on a filly . . . Field Hockey (Mgr.); Home Economics, Belmontian, Red Cross, and Bookworms Clubs. CLAUDIA EVE TERNULLO 30 Barnard Road . . . “Claud” . . . beaming big brown eyes . . . lively librarian . . . a future energetic English teacher . . . Yearbook (Co-Ed.); Assistant Librarian; Belmontian, Forum, French, and Dramatics Clubs. ANDREA THEODORE 20 Stanley Road . . . “Andi” . . . blond bomb- shell . . . fabulous and full of fun . . . congenial ' n ' charming Belmontian, Ski, and French Clubs. MARY TIMBERLAKE 194 Common Street . . . Brown-eyed individualist ... a loyal class member . . . scholarly approach . . . Latin (Vestal); Russian (Sec.), Glee, and German Clubs. ROBERT THOMAS TORTOLA 9 Underwood Street . . . “Toe” . . . real quiet guy . . . has a knack for gymnas- tics ... he will enter the serv- ice for Uncle Sam . . . Gymnastics; Italian Club. KENNETH THOMAS 115 Brookside Avenue . . . “Red” ... a warm- hearted smile for everyone . . . we hope those freckles never fade ... mathematically- minded . . . National Honor Society; Bas- ketball; Baseball; Band. 69 DIANE ELIZABETH UDELL 89 Chilton Street . . . Fantastic folksinger . . . diminutive but dynamic . . . Glee, French, and Belmontian Clubs; A Cappella Choir (Pres.); Madrigal; Yearbook (Pers. Tabs Staff); Senior Play. JOHN ULLO 22 Dante Avenue . . . Wonder with words . . . intelligence combined with friendliness and humor ... his road is marked success . . . Baseball; National Honor Soci- ety; Golf Team. JANET VELARDI 42 Flett Road . . . “Janet” . . . sparkling, dark eyes . . . avid J. D. Sa- linger fan . . . fixture of Har- vard Square . . . hopes to teach art . . . Belmontian, Italian, and Arts Clubs; Yearbook (Typing CAROL WALDSCHMIDT 214 Waverley Street . . . Understanding and thoughtful . . . friendly and fun to be with . . . always welcome . . . Red Cross, Home Economics, and Bookworms Clubs. GABRIEL JOSEPH VELLANTE 5 York Road . . . “Gabe . . . “Hi there!” . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . serious ’n’ sincere . . . welcome smile . . . JANICE VAN HORN 27 Weber Road . . . “Jan” ... a pleasant smile, a happy face . . . that inner glow . . . Belmontian, Red Cross, Book- worms, and Home Economics Clubs. JOYCE VIANO 28 Bay State Road . . . Bubbles” . . . naturalness is part of her charm . . . en- chanting personality . . . Student Council (Sec.); Latin. Bookworms, and Home Eco- nomics Clubs. SHERYL WALKER 1 17 Pine Street ... “Sherry” ... petite demoiselle . . . constant smile, ceaseless sparkle ... a warm Hi” for all . . . Ski and Bookworms Clubs; Yearbook (Typing Staff). 70 DAVID WALSH 62 Tobey Road . . . Dave” . . . big and strong . . . “Pass the key” Football; Track. PETER WESTLUND 153 Claflin Street . . . “Jan” . . . swell in swim- ming . . . scenic scooterer . . . guitaring genius . . . commer- cial artist to be . . . NANCY WATKINS 27 Jeanette Avenue . . . “Nance” . . . bright, bouncy, and blue-eyed . . . tal- ented seamstress . . . headed for a career in nursing or den- tal hygiene . . . Red Cross, Belmontian, and Glee Clubs. DALE WARREN 19 Foster Road . . . “Trish” ... a welcome addition to the class of ' 65 . . . surfer girl . . . scintillating ' n ' effervescent personality . . . Whoa” . . . ANNE WESSON 51 Oak Avenue . . . “Wes” . . . divinely tall, divinely fair ... a friend to all . . . Softball; Glee, Belmontian, and Spanish Clubs. RICHARD WEST 62 Dalton Road . . . “Dicky” . . . valuable soccer player ... a bright fu- ture in engineering . . . quick and accurate . . . Soccer; Yearbook (Art Edi- tor). LAWRENCE WASSERMAN 141 Watson Road . . . “Larry” . . . friendly, ac- tive, intelligent . . . water sports enthusiast . . . career in sciences . . . promises success Forum Club; National Honor Society. PAULINE ELIZABETH WHITE 60 Tobey Road . . . Those laughing blue eyes . . . bright, exuberant . . . life of any P.J. party . . . “Are you kidding me?” . . . Field Hockey; Glee, Book- worms, Red Cross, and Home Economics Clubs. 71 JOSEPH MARK WILSON 30 Lewis Road . . . “Joe” . . . happy-go-lucky . . . able athlete . . . summer on the “Sea Gypsy” . . . headed for college . . . Football; Outdoor Track; Gymnastics. WENDELL L. WILSON 9 B Street . . . “Butch . . . What, are you some kind of a nut?” . . . great sense of humor . . . will he ever grow up? . . . Gymnastics. STEPHEN WHITEACRE 22 Harding Avenue . . . “Steve” . . . what a clown! . . . math, music, and girl-minded . . . college-bound . . . a future pharmacist Senior Play; Yearbook (Photo. Staff); Dramatics Club. JANE WIESER 10 Cumberland Road . . . Great sense of humor . . . French flounderer . . . enjoys skiing and swimming . . . Ski, Belmontian, Latin, French, and Dramatics Clubs; Senior Play. HARRY D. WIGHT 157 Brookside Avenue . . . Hank . . . shy guy . . . a mysterious smile . . . enjoys baseball, hockey . . . with that height, why not basketball? Hockey; Baseball: German Club. MARCIA WINTERS 30 Hammond Road . . . “Marki . . . big brown eyes . . . light-hearted ' n ' lovely . . . delightful to know Field Hockey: Belmontian, Ski. and Forum Clubs. Band. GEOFFREY PETER WILSON 17 Leicester Road . . . “Willie” . . . personality and potential to soar ... an easy conversationalist . . . fun and responsibility combined GREGORY PAUL WILMARTH 1 1 Lawndale Street . . . Willy” . . . “about time for a Happy Harry ' s branch office . . . star trackster . . . school prankster . . . Track; A Cappella Choir; Madrigal; Glee Club; Student Council. 72 ROBERT LINCOLN WRIGHT 40 Vincent Avenue . . . Bob” . . . “Cool it!” . . . fabulous water-skier . . . con- scientious worker . . . wants to be an architect . . . High Point. JEAN WYMAN 295 Marsh Street . . . “Jeanie” . . . giggly dark blond . . . destined to be a medical technologist ... ski nut . . . Ars Medica; French, Latin, Ski, Belmontian, and Glee Clubs; Band; A Cappella Choir, Madrigal. JUDITH SUSAN WOLFE 76 Tobey Road . . . “Judy” . . . “Je ne sais pas” . . . fluent in French . . . enterprising . . . always on the go . . . strongest ambition is to go to France . . . Belmontian, Glee, and Latin Clubs; National Honor Society. MARLAEN WOLFE 76 Tobey Road . . . Oh — those green eyes . . . biology bug . . . toys with ten- nis ... a future collegian Belmontian Club. RICHARD MORRIS WOODWARD 35 Longmeadow Road . . . “Woody” . . . quiet, but smiling personality . . . enjoys chemistry . . . amateur carpen- ter .. . our European tourist guide . . . Science Club. LORRAINE MARY YOUNG 21 Westlund Road . . . “Lori” . . . quiet manner and a happy outlook ... oh that flaming hair! . . . future in teaching . . . Art and Red Cross Clubs. SHARON MARLENE YOUNG 17 Commonwealth Road Watertown . . . A peppy brunette . . . “It’s pathetic” ... a future teacher . . . Field Hockey; Home Econom- ics, Belmontian, and Book- worms Clubs. KEVIN JOSEPH ZENEWICZ 124 Brighton Street . . . “Kev” . . . friendly, but somewhat girl-shy . . . science bug and history hound . . . wants to teach . . . “Grape!” Science Club. 73 JAMES WILLIAM ZOLNER 1 1 Garden Street . . . “Jim” . . . always cheer- ful ... history is almost heaven . . . bounces basketballs . . . “Never a doubt!” . . . Basketball; Soccer; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. ALLAN JOYCE 21 Park Road . . . “Skeets” . . . “Where ' s the stuff?” . . . blue-eyed and good-looking . . . girls, girls, girls ... to be claimed by Armed Forces . . . JAMES RAYNE 279 Pleasant Street Watertown . . . “Jim” . . . quiet individ- ualist . . . hard working guy . . . will work as a mechanic ROBERT BRODIN 9 Spruce Street . . . “Bob” . . . quiet . . . Robin Hood devotee . . . phi- landering philatelist ... his favorite subjects; history and physics . . . hopes to attend Bryant and Stratton . . . GAIL FRANCES THIBODEAU 31 Flett Road . . . A blue-eyed brunette . . . “Forget it!” . . . formerly an Arlingtonite . . . headed for success . . . JAMES ZUPPE 52 Church Street . . . “Jim” . . . “But Mrs. Quinn” . . . black hair ' n ' brown eyes ... an avid water- skier and hunter . . . JOHN SCOTT 57 Elm Street . . . “Scotty” . . . the tall man . . . “I ain ' t ignorant!” . . . mad about platters . . . can be found in the on deck circle WILLIAM KERRIGAN 15 Ash Street . . . Will” . . . “Knock it off . . . cool with a tool . . . likes sports in general . . . friendly classmate . . . destined for the armed service . . . Football; Track. ROBERT LOUIS LANGIONE 29 Charles Street, Water- town . . . Thought fully languid brown eyes . . . shy guy . . . favors baseball . . . bound for a career in carpentry . . . DONALD RAY 28 Oak Avenue . . . “Donnie . . . brown hair enhanced by sparkling brown eyes . . . another football en- thusiast ... a future machinist Football. HARRY TATARIAN 90 Wellesley Road . . . Quiet meditator . . . seri- ous ' n ' down-to-earth ... a fu- ture professor . . . Spanish Club. LAURENCE SPENCER NEWCOMBE 215 Beech Street . . . Larry” . . . “Oh sure, big joke” . . . carefree character . . . terribly talkative . . . real friendly guy . . . success in woodworking awaits him DIEGO GONZALEZ 13 Sycamore Street . . . His booming hellos are heard everywhere . . . track- man and grape thrower . . . can talk about anything . . . Student Council, High Point (Photo. Ed.); Track. 74 ACTIVITIES! I Rl IXII West ■ir vVd mm : K ' 7 44 F R BE 0 ° IT (? JmonT is. on tiortmb - 1 j Eat Jl.OO © ' 0ttlW • lout 1 ’■? .. • |TF V E CXx fiduicE j X.v s P Louj Louj Price CuVIHe BIuE Print THE SENIOR CLASS PRESEVTS Mm WWW lip NOVEMBER 20 8 � I PERIOD SCHEDULE 6 ENDNG 7 8 ia HOME ROOM- e a A 9:16 A 908 B 101 0 B 954 G 10 39 C I 1:04 Cl 1:24 d-u ' nch D-H r w Mi £ .19 E 130 F 215 F 21 5 BEIL Si AES W ? «� « ■ Hi STUDENT COUNCIL — First Row: R. MacKay, G. Wilmarth, A. Santoro, W. Skelley, Vice-President; J. Kennedy, President; J. Viano, Secretary; E. Lee, Treas- urer; M. Brown, S. Davis, J. Amato. Second Row: M. Gordon, D. Burroughs, V. Perico, M. Shapiro, M. Viano, C. Sweeney, J. Healer, D. Howard, G. Meehan, G. Egan, M. Behenna. Third Row: G. Hintlian, D. O ' Loughlin, P. McDonald, G. Finnerty, D. Sweeney, Q. Priest, J. Smart, J. Mazmanian, J. Elwell. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of 1964-1965, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Kolouch and the gavel of Jay Kennedy, allowed for the student body’s active participation in school government. This year the council improved its code of dress and con- duct, planned a magazine drive, and presented interesting assembly programs. 76 HONOR GROUPS JUNIOR ROTARIANS — Seated: K. Rowe, B. Hartunian, R. Lavine. Stand- ing: L. Siever, W. Beebe, A. Currie, J. Restuccia, H. Nahigian. JUNIOR LIONS — Seated: K. Thomas, R. Doyle. Stand- ing: R. Mara, M. Wilhelm, J. Ananian, J. Ullo. BELMONT WOMAN’S CLUB — Seated: D. Koules, K. Phe- lan, M. Samuelson, M. Tamburro. Standing: M. Iwasawa, D. Case, J. Gibson, E. Norris, D. Giles. Every year several seniors are chosen to be junior members of the Lions, Ro- tary, and Woman’s Clubs of Belmont. Also selected are representatives to the Boy’s and Girl’s State sponsored by the local American Legion groups. The stu- dents so honored this year attended sev- eral meetings and were able to broaden their experiences through contact with the leading community organizations. is , Wrm’S .«!« « I [1 E M 3 1 ■in - GIRLS’ and BOYS’ STATE — Seated: S. Sheetz. Standing: G. Gerolamo, J. Ananian, A. Currie, J. Smart, J. Morris. 77 l== I HI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— First Row: A. Cur- rie, K. Phelan, R. Doyle, M. Samuelson, Secretary; J. Restuccia, President; M. Tamburro, Program Chairman; L. Siever, Treasurer; J. Smart, Vice-President; D. Battle, H. Falkson. Second Row: S. Calabrese, D. Fredericks, S. Shears, L. Garber, M. LaBella, D. Robinson, C. Shen, F. Harper, P. Ashman, M. Iwasawa, L. Haycox, J. Wolfe, K. Sullivan, S. Sheetz, J. Krueger, D. Burroughs, Mr. Pulliam. Third Row: M. Boundy, L. Engel, D. Good. S. Dromey, J. Forde. S. MacGuffage, C. Franchi, L. Gordon, K. Ley, D. Case, M. Sullivan, E. Norris, M. Morrison. Back Row: P. Mangano, S. Ford, R. Lavine, J. Morris, R. Arslanian, L. Wasserman, H. Nahigian, J. Ullo, W. Mosteller, R. Lieb, L. Rothenberg, B. Hartunian, D. Mazzola, K. Rowe, K. Thomas, R. Keller. Mr. Hartunian speaks about wisdom Cake sale for National Honor Society scholarship award Alumni meeting National Honor Society Talent Show The honor of election to the National Honor Society is determined by the qualities of academic scholarship, leadership, character and service. Social events included the initiation, the Christmas Alumni reunion, and a June beach party. Many activi- ties, such as the cake sale, the talent show, and the car wash, were aimed at raising funds for the annual scholarship. Provocative lecturers and alumni seminars presented interesting views and informative ideas to the member- ship. 78 MADRIGAL MADRIGAL — D. Udell, P. Terlemezian, J. Hanley, J. Ananian, M. Fralick, R. Yee, J. Gibson, G. Wilmarth, J. Wyman, R. Miller, R. Gates. Thirteen vocalists formed the Madrigal singing group. According to the Old Eng- lish Style, their repertoire included merry tunes and complicated ballads. The Northeastern Dis- trict Music groups chose, at fall auditions, the most talented musicians of each high school. Dorothy Lips- comb and Jay McCrensky in the District Orchestra, Linda Knowlton and Ken- neth Thomas in the Dis- trict Band, participated in the weekend at rehearsals and the Saturday evening concert, January 30, 1965, at Beverly High School. MUSIC HONOR STUDENTS MUSIC HONOR STUDENTS — K. Thomas, D. Lipscomb, L. Knowlton, J. McCrensky. 79 DRUM MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD — Seated: A. Boyle, Secretary; L. Stan ton, J. Noroian. B. Lee. Y. Faucette, Head Majorette; J. Clark, J. Sparrow, J. O ' Brien A. Harris. Standing: L. Melanson, N. Gorton, J. McSweeney, E. Sullivan, M. LaBella L. Sullivan, S. Burke, D. Case. J. Sheils, A. Santoro. 1. Spagnolia, A. Rouse. The eleven BHS Drum Majorettes twirled at the pep rallies, football games. Spring concert, and Memo- rial Day Parade. The girls Color Guard, a successful innovation, be- came an integral part of Belmont High School’s Band this year, and march ed proudly during the football season and in the Memorial Day Parade. DRUM MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD ORCHESTRA BAND In new uniforms this year and with excellent spirit, the Band, led by Mr. Amoruso, livened many school events including football games and pep ral- lies. The fine thirty-eight members performed at many special affairs includ- ing the Veterans Day as- sembly, the Christmas and Spring concerts, and the Memorial Day Parade. BAND — First Row: J. Sargent, S. Shears, S. Whiteacre, Vice-President; K. Thomas, President; S. LaPierre, Treasurer; A. Alter, L. Knowlton, C. Franchi. Second Row: M. Sheils, M. Fruggiero, R. King, K. Burns, N. Jones, R. Hadjian, J. Harvey, P. Sheils, P. Sheetz, S. Whipple, D. Becker. Third Row: J. Burns, W. Westin, A. Kaufman, J. Lipscomb, R. Chuda, M. Lee, D. Perlo. A. Dohanian, S. Haflich, J. Pigeon. Fourth Row: A. Newell, G. Haffer, H. Nahigian, A. Currie, S. Biggs, J. Garfield, L. LaPierre, P. Emrick. The eight members of the String Or- chestra conducted by Mr. Amoruso per- form at the Christmas and Spring con- certs. This orchestra provides an oppor- tunity for string players to study chamber music. ORCHESTRA — D. Lipscomb, President; H. Zwerdling, Librarian; B. Villany; S. Atkins, Vice-President; J. Mc- Crensky, Treasurer. Not pictured: S. Quan, L. Wong, C. Lord, Secretary. GLEE CLUB During extra periods Tuesday and Thursday, the Glee Club practiced and prepared for the Christmas and Spring concerts. Mr. Nettleton, director, de- veloped the tone and har- mony skills of the group. GLEE CLUB (Seniors only) — First Row: D. Robinson, M. Sheils. D. Udell, L. Knowlton. S. Davis, M. Fralick, S. Dromey, B. Sellers, Secretary: D. Good, D. Giles, C. Shen, J. Johnson. Second Row: A. Salfity, M. Mansfield. D. Pisciottolli. J. O ' Hare, J. Kumins, M. Mangone, P. Margosian, Secretary ; J. Wolfe, P. White, N. Watkins. Third Row: M. McCormack, J. Dalton, P. Ashman, A. Wesson, M. Timberlake. M. Hanf, J. Shapiro, J. Isenstein, Treasurer; N. Lindberg, J. Surabian, G. Milkins, M. Headly, J. Ananian. Fourth Row: G. Haffer, W. Albro, D. Gonzales, Vice President; J. Morrissey, B. Nolan, President; J. Ananian, L. Siever, H. Nahigian, R. Ginns, S. Factor, R. Doyle, M. Lee, J. Zolner. GLEE CLUB (Seniors only) — First Row: M. La Bella, D. Burroughs, J. Wyman, N. Kranes, J. Gibson, P. Crook, L. Engel, S. Burke, S. Shears, H. Falkson. Second Row: L. Colotti, K. Lee, N. Fitzgerald, J. Pratt, K. Lonergan, K. Johansen, E. Fitzgerald, K. Ley, C. DeLeo, M. Sullivan, A. Theodore. Third Row: J. Pi- geon, M. Riselli, E. Harper. S. Atkins, G. Wil- marth, R. Miller, J. Hanley, M. Mahoney, L. Neri. CHOIR Early each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning (seven-forty five!), forty-seven singers stumbled into the music room for choir practice with Mr. Net- tleton. Through practice and with skill, the A Cappella Choir mastered difficult choral selections. This group performed not only at the Christmas and Spring concerts, but also at the Belmont Rotary Anns Club and the Holy Ghost Hos- pital in Cambridge. CHOIR — First Row: D. Robinson, R. Wagner, K. McClanahan, S. Davis, M. Fralick, J. Gibson, E. Harper, L. Lord, P. Crook, Secretary; L. Engel, S. Shears, H. Falkson. Second Row: M. Sheils, D. Udell, President; L. Knowlton, D. Giles, B. Sellers, J. Wyman, J. Hanley, L. Neri, S. Burke, N. Kranes, L. Stanton. Third Row: J. Colella, J. Olson, P. Terlemezian, Treasurer; B. Nolan, J. Ananian, Vice-President; C. Kennedy, R. Miller, G. Wilmarth, R. Gates, R. Mickley. Fourth Row: M. Lee, D. Johnston, R. Doyle, H. Nahigian, S. Factor, J. Zolner, R. Yee, A. Dohanian, D. Ananian, F. Sullivan. BLUEPRINT YEARBOOK ADVISORS— Mr. C. Lane, Mrs. G. Sanderson, Mr. J. Kolouch. Proudly, we present to Belmont High School, the 1965 Blueprint with its theme of “Building for Tomorrow.” Hav- ing triumphed over deadlines with finan- cial advertisement and sales, photos, per- sonal tabs, academics and activities copy, and difficult layouts, we can now choose to repress all memories of hectic and harrassing meetings, and reflect on the past months only with satisfaction in our achievement. Naturally biased, we feel that this Yearbook is no less than a masterpiece of photographical, art, and literary en- deavors. Hoping the 1965 Blueprint has accurately and meaningfully captured the many poses and attitudes of our school life and will be appreciated now and in the future. . . The Staff 8019 Belmont Sr mm 8019 Belmont Sr Special Pag Special MARK X FOR SIZE DESIRED. Page We stick to our business COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION BLUEPRINT HAS BEEN AWARDED THIS FIRST PLACE CERTIFICATE IN THE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL YEARBOOK CRITIQUE AND CONTEST CONDUCTED BY THE ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. OCTOBER II. 1964 YEARBOOK EDITORS — Seated: A. Krauss, Asst. Editor; S. Goldberg, Personal Tabs. Editor; A. Currie, Editor-in-Chief; J. Casey, Photog- raphy Editor. Standing: L. Garber, Literary Editor; C. Ternullo, Co- Editor. YEARBOOK LITERARY STAFF — Seated: D. Bauer, C. Bemis, C. Calabrese, L. Garber, J. O ' Hare. H. Falkson. M. Iwasawa. Standing: Mr. C. Lane. P. Jevelekian. S. Ford. J. Anan- ian, L. Rothenberg. H. Alfred. YEARBOOK ART STAFF— M. Brown. D. Shaw. E. Days, Mrs. Sanderson, R. West, Art Editor; W. Beebe, P. Albanese. K. Kimberly, S. MacGuffage. YEARBOOK TYPING STAFF— K. Hayes, C. Calabrese, S. Goldberg, I. Diekmann, A. Hintlian. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF— J McElaney, M. Goldstein, M. Solomon. ’++r f iWfgt. YEARBOOK ADVERTISING STAFF— E. Doctoroff, J. Corrigan, B. Lawson, Manager; Mr. Kolouch, J. Neff. YEARBOOK PERSONAL TABULATIONS STAFF— D. Udell, J. Krueger, D. Case, K. Ley, S. Goldberg, E. Norris, H. Falkson, C. Ternullo, P. Aspinwall. Yearbook or else! YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF— Seated: P. I Jevelekian, A. Sullivan, Mr. Kolouch, S. Young. Stand- ! ing: G. Gerolamo, Manager; J. Amato. LATIN CLUB — First Row: S. Fredd, Augur; K. Rowe, Quaestor; J. Colella, Aedile; H. Falkson, Censor; R. Lavine, Sr. Consul; S. Ford, Pontifex Maximus; P. McDonald, Jr. Consul; D. Howard, Censor; J. Wolfe, Aedile; M. Tryon, Quaestor. Second Row: Miss Steurewald, S. Smart, Aedile; G. Egan, Aedile; R. Wagner, Vestal; S. Shears, Vestal; C. Shen, Vestal; M. Riselli, Vestal; M. Timberlake, Vestal; D. Good, Vestal; Miss Noreen. Third Row: D. Battle, I. Janulis, L. Garber, J. Barron, L. Rothenberg, J. Smart, D. Kaplan, E. Harper, J. Wyman, J. Wieser, K. Phelan, D, Daley. LATIN CLUB Summa The purpose of Summa, to promote the classics, is achieved through the imita- tion of Roman public gath- erings. Officers retain an- cient names, and business meetings are conducted in Latin. Through Summa’s programs and the Mas- sachusetts Junior Classical League Spring Convention, members enrich their knowledge of ancient cul- ture. Summa’s most signifi- cant project is the support, through the sale of Bel- mont High School book- covers, o f Maria Rita Romeo, an Italian foster child of the Save the Chil- dren Federation. RUSSIAN CLUB Rooski Kloob RUSSIAN CLU B — First Row: M. Timberlake, Asst. Secre- tary; R. Lavine. President; D. Lipscomb, Vice-President. Sec- ond Row: M. Iwasawa, Secretary; D. Perlo, G. Petrov, L. Rothenberg, Treasurer; D. Rodman. S. Whipple. Starting with a shaving cream initia- tion and ending with a full course Rus- sian dinner, the Rooski Kloob had an exciting year. With the German Club, members enjoyed a beach party. They soaked up Russian culture at movies and at a folk dance exhibition. 84 SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Les Copains In the manner of the French “joie de vivre” Les C o p a i n s introduces its members to la cultura franyaise. Members have seen Europe through mov- ies and slides, heard of it from various speakers, and have tasted of its cuisine at Dubarry’s French Restau- rant. Other highlights of 1964-1965 included the Ini- tiation Ceremonie, the Language Club Party pour Noel, and a barbecue pour completer le bon an! If rAj 1, r r 1 ! LJ .IsU SENIOR FRENCH CLUB — First Row: S. Dromey, E. Harper, T. McDonald, M. Bleiweis, Treasurer; M. Boundy, Secretary; L. Siever, President; M. Sullivan, Vice- President; J. Hanley, M. Mahoney, C. Ternullo. Second Row: Mrs. Mezzacappa, H. Falkson, L. Haycox, M. Sheils, P. Ashman, J. Wieser, C. Franchi, J. Pigeon, J. Pratt, J. Ananian, B. Baldi. N. Lindberg, P. Aspinwall, E. Baker, L. Garber, J. Wolfe, Mr. Quercio. Third Row: D. Robinson, L. Engel, J. Wyman, W. Mosteller, G. Petrov, R. Doyle, G. Crane, J. Morris, J. Gross, R. Ginns, D. Fijux, S. Biggs, J. Gibson, D. Case, N. Sullivan. SENIOR FRENCH CLUB — First Row: H. Kachejian, S. Sheetz, M. Tamburro, M. Samuelson, A. Krauss, S. Goldberg, M. Bates, D. Burroughs, J. O’Hare, J. Isenstein. Second Row: Mrs. Mezzacappa, K. Bixon, J. Neff, D. Bauer, J. Shapiro, S. Gustafson, C. Bibl, E. Norris, N. Kranes, I. Clark, D. Lipscomb, Mr. Quercio. Third Row: M. Ostrer, D. Udell, L. Gordon, A. Theodore, B. Sellers, D. Good, D. McCarthy, K. Ley, J. Forde, S. Dutra, K. Zilberstein. M. Iwasawa. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB Les Copagnons Les Compagnons, open to stu dents enrolled in French I and 2, partici- pated in many activities and programs with “Les Copains” — diner a la mode frangaise, chanter de belles melodies, ecouter des dis- cours de la France, tous pour 1 ’education et l’amusement. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB — First Row: M. Winters, A. Salfity, M. Wolfe, J. Ohanian, Secretary; E. Rothenberg, Vice-President; D. O’Loughlin, President; S. Tarmy, M. Shapiro, N. Udell, P. Haefner. Second Row: Miss Socha, J. Healer, S. Quan, S. Hoffman, M. Chicos, J. Sheils, L. Keljikian, E. Rumerman, D. Doucette, M. Hickok, J. Drakos, B. Ramuglia, S. Mosher, L. Wong, K. Quan, S. Mosher, Mrs. Quinn. Third Row: K. Nanian, G. Egan. J. Davagian, M. Tryon, P. Sheils, R. Fraiman, T. Beck, P. O’Hara, M. Roach, L. Kramer, S. Hovanesian, C. Lord, J. Healer, D. Zeff, M. Sacks. Fourth Row: L. Sellers, E. Shimkin, L. Tushman, L. dayman, S. Murphy, M. Chefiames, M. Hanf, H. Smith, N. Dyer, B. Holland, P. Touma, R. Dulong, M. dellaSalla, R. Garber, K. Dolan, L. Mahoney, P. Corrigan.. 85 GERMAN CLUB — First Row: S. Ford, S. Atkins, R. Mickley, D. Covert, Treasurer; P. McDonald, President; P. Wells, Vice-President; J. Krueger, Secretary; K. Sul- livan, Secretary; E. Doctoroff, R. Keller. Second Row: M. Timberlake, M. Sullivan, K. Lee, C. Bibl, S. Shears, A. Bolinger, E. Shimkin, S. Gay, J. Husson, E. Ehren- speck, L. Gordon, S. Dutra, J. Clark, Mr. Penta. Third Row: K. Quan, R. Yee, G. Petrov, S. Hoffman, W. Mosteller, W. Braucher, J. Colella. GERMAN CLUB Der Dachshunde Verein Presenting varied activities, from Wagnerian operas to toboggan parties, from readings of Bertolt Brecht to barbecues, from films of Goethe’s Faust to its unique initiation, the German Club maintains high interest and attendance at all functions. Members derive a wealth of social experiences and an enriched appreciation of German culture from “der deutsche Verein.” 1965 membership= “Noche de Pay” and “Cielite Lindo” at the Language Club Christ- mas Party Mr. Charles Lane’s lecture, “Through Spain Through Slides” + Spanish movie “Jose Greco and His Dancers” + SPANISH CLUB Dinner with the Italian Club + Museum Trips por cultura= Un bien ano y excitacien por El Circulo Espagnol, Bravo! El Espagnol Circolo SPANISH CLUB— First Row: J. Forde, E. Days, A. Boyle, S. Corrigan, Treasurer; D. Koules, President; R. Lieb. Vice-President; K. Sullivan, L. Haycox, J. Barron, M. Konefsky. Second Row: J. Allen, D. McCarthy, S. Gustafson, E. Ladd, K. LoYiergan. J. Dalton. A. Wesson. D. Giles. M. Gordon. G. Goodwin, K. Hayes. Mr. Mar- tellucci. Third Row: P. Harnum. J. Kumins, P. Mar- gosian, S. Davis, E. Fitzgerald, M. Headley, D. Bur- roughs, L. Colotti, D. DeMilia. Fourth Row: N. Pict- hall. M. MacAuley, B. Hartunian. W. Beebe, R. Andel- man. J. Boyajian, S. Shea, P. Ettenberg, M. Charla. 86 ITALIAN CLUB II Circu o Italiano ITALIAN CLUB — First Row: E. Santamaria, L. Scarfo, A. Santoro, I. Viano, Vice-President; A. Giangreco, President ; J. Scimone, Treasurer ; B. Ramuglia, Secretary; P. Sindoni, D. McArdle, S. Factor. Second Row: M. DiGiovanni, A. Cahill, G. Meehan, D. Burrone, E. Di Pietro, C. Calabrese, J. Oteri, N. DiBenedetto, C Camilio, E. Santamaria, M. Ruggeri, M. Fruggiero, K McClanahan, I. Straffelo, Mr. Veneri. From the pizza party initiation and the worthwhile visit to an Italian Orphanage to Italian restaurant dining, 1965 brought cultura con peacere to the members of 1 1 Circulo Italiano. Is the proposal worthwhile? To the Forum Club, concerned with clear thinking, this is a basic question. Club members participated in discussions and listened to speakers on current topics to further their understanding of public affairs. The club also sponsored civic school activities, such as Student Government and Student Exchange Days. FORUM CLUB FORUM CLUB — First Row: N. Lindberg, S. Dromey, C. Ternullo, S. Hoffman, Treasurer; L. Garber, Vice- President; L. Rothenberg, President; J. Hanley, Secre- tary; M. Gordon, S. Factor, I. Gibson. Second Row: D. Battle, H. Falkson, S. Tarmy, I. Shapiro, K. Phelan. S. Sheetz, K. Sullivan, M. Winters, C. Bemis, M. Tamburro, Miss Anderson. Third Row: I. Pigeon, M. Samuelson, D. Good, R. Lavine, L. Wasserman, L. Siever, J. Morris, S. Ford. BELMONTIAN CLUB — First Row: M. Morrison, K. Ley, J. Johnson, B. Lawson, Secretary; C. Shen, Treasurer; E. Days, President; N. Lindberg, Vice- President; H. Falkson, S. MacGuffage, M. LaBella. Second Row; Miss Wheaton, P. Aspinwall, D. Robin- son, L. Haycox, D. Battle, S. Shears, M. Wolfe, J. Wolfe, K. Sullivan, M. Sheils, D. Fredericks, C. Ternullo, M. Iwasawa, Mrs. Johnston. Third Row: K. Phelan, L. Engel, D. Bauer, N. Kranes, P. Ashman, L. Gordon, C. Franchi, D. Case, M. Mahoney, E. Ladd, D. Critsley, D. Ciccolo, D. O ' Hara, K. Hayes. Fourth Row: C. Calabrese, C. Bemis, L. Neri, B. Sellers, J. Thompson, L. Sullivan, J. Viano, E. Harper, J. Gibson, J. Hanley, M. Riselli, J. Pigeon, J. Jamron. BELMONTIAN CLUB BELMONTIAN CLUB — First Row: M. Tamburro, P. Crook, S. Sheetz, D. Udell, S. Goldberg, P. Margosian, P. Solomon. S. Corrigan. N. Sullivan, D. Hoell. Second Row: N. Watkins. G. Goodwin, A. Coblents, A. Mc- Girr, A. Boyle, S. Walker, Miss Kearney, M. Charla, L. Colotti, A. Hunter, I. Janulis, J. Wieser, L. Price, M. Boundy. Third Row: M. McCormack, S. Bianchi, S. Burke, C. Bibl, J. Allen, K. Lee, D. Good, D. Giles, M. Headley, M. MacAuley, D. Burrone, L. Radin, S. Dromey, E. Norris. S. Sumner. 88 BELMONTIAN CLUB — First Row: P. White, S. Young, E. Sullivan, L. Garber, J. Krueger, M. Mangone, M. Ferolito, M. Colella, J. Kumins, M. Winters. Second Row: K. McKeon, N. Fitzgerald, T. Bishop, D. Boriello, V. Perico, J. Bettencourt, S. Davis, S. Tarmy, M. Gor- don, J. O ' Hare, K. Johansen. Third Row: R. Allen, C. Waldschmidt, J. Shapiro, J. Tardivo, J. Ananian, J. Velardi, J. Haugh, N. Sullivan, D. Burroughs, S. Mc- Arthur, M. Bates, E. DiPietro. Fourth Row: J. Sinerate, E. Pizzi, D. Koules, E. Stathas, L. Knowlton, H. Hollis, J. Wyman, D. Daley, J. Dalton, K. Lonergan, D. Mc- Carthy, J. Neff, M. Sullivan. Stylishness and femininity accented the charm and poise of the Belmontian membership at meetings and functions including the tea for former members, the carnation orientation and initiation, “Some Enchanted Evening” Formal, and the Spring Fashion Show. Belmontians, advised by Mrs. Johnston, Miss Kearney, and Miss Wheaton, awarded a scholar- ship to a deserving member. Belmontian Formal “Some Enchanted Evening” Saturday, December 12, 1964. Soft, dream music filling a starlit room . . . intimate Paris cafe tables . . . mellow blue lights . . . small, sparkling, gold Christmas trees . . . flushed faces . . . The hard working officers . . . Liz in regal green satin . . . Nancy in blue brocade . . . Barb in majestic black . . . twirling, floating couples . . . “Some Enchanted Evening!” 89 HOME ECONOMICS — First Row: M. Colella, K. Hayes, E. Days, M. Riselli, Secretary; K. Redgate, Vice- President; L. Colotti, President; J. Surabian, Program Chairman; J. Haugh, N. Sullivan, M. Ferolito. Second Row: Miss Kearney; A. Boyle, S. Davis, A. Bruno, J. Bettencourt, J. Isenstein, J. Kumins, D. Burrone, S. Mc- Arthur, V. Perico, E. Fitzgerald, S. Young, A. Hunter, C. Waldschmidt, D. DeGiacomo, T. Bishop, Miss Smith. Third Row: I. Janulis, P. Solomon, J. Tardivo, C. Fero- lito, S. Walker, J. Barron, J. Thompson, D. Critsley, M. Bates, D. Pisciottoli, D. Ciccolo, J. Hunt, C. Ternullo, D. DeM ilia. Fourth Row: S. Rosberg, E. Stathas, K. McKeon, C. Aveni, M. MacAuley, P. Harnurn, I. Diek- mann, M. Mahoney, J. Curtin, D. Burroughs, C. Bemis, D. Hoell, G. Goodwin, E. DiPietro, M. Charla, J. Viano. THE BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL FASHION DESIGN DEPARTMENT Presents tycuAcosU fyio+ft tyall to SpAi+Uf. BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fashion tips, grooming and posture hints, food preparation ideas and nutrition suggestions increased the domestic skills of the members. Representatives of cosmetic and pattern companies, food and modeling agencies, shared knowledge with novice seamstresses, models, and dieticians. In the spring, members dis- played their individual sewing, designing, and modeling talents in a Fashion Show. 9 a hi ion design department Home Economics Club OF THE BELMONT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL This is to certify that is a member in good standing 19 19 Treasurer 90 RED CROSS — First Row: B. Mangone, I. Harris, I. Strafello, D. Critsley, Secretary; T. Bishop. Treasurer; P. Tardivo, President; M. Ruggeri, Vice-President; N. Watkins, M. Mangone, D. DeMilia. Second Row: P. Sindoni, M. O ' Rourke. P. Chenette. C. Hirl, C. McGinty, L. Castel- lano, D. DeGiacomo, I. Diekmann, D. Ciccolo, C. Waldschmidt, Miss Davis. L. Young E. Williams P. White S. Walker C. Waldshmidt J. Vincent J. Van Horn P. Trainor P. Tardivo J. Tardivo J. Surabian J. Sullivan I. Strafello C. Smith J. Sinerate P. Sindoni M. Ruggeri M. Roach S. Richardson M. Redgate J. Oteri M. O ' Rourke D. O ' Hara G. Nappa P. Murphy C. McKeon C. McGinty M. Mangone B. Mangone K. Kimberly J. Johnson A. Hunter K. Hirl I. Harns C. Green D. Frangione C. Ferolito I. Diekmann N. DiBenedetto D. DeMilia D. DiGiacomo D. Cristley J. Cody D. Ciccolo P. Chenetta E. Catura L. Castellano D. Borriello A. Bruno T. Bishop V. Bramlett C. Aveni To be of community service is the high and admirable goal of the Red Cross Club. Hospital- ized children appreciate the thoughtful efforts of the mem- bers who donate Christmas gifts, dolls, and toys. With kindness and responsibility the Red Cross Club achieves worthwhile ac- complishments. + 0 crO s RED CROSS CLUB RED CROSS CLUB — Seared: M. Ruggeri, Vice-President; B. Mangone, P. Tardivo. President; C. Smith, T. Bishop, Treasurer. Left, front to back: P. Trainor, I. Harris, C. McGinty, M. O ' Rourke. Right, front to back: I. Strafello, L. Castellano, P. Chenette, P. Sindoni. 91 BOOKWORMS CLUB — First Row: M. Winters, A. Salfity, M. Sheils, L. Sullivan, Treasurer; N. Sullivan, Secretary; D. Burroughs, President; E. Sullivan, Vice- President; J. Haugh, G. Hintlian, S. Walker. Second Row: J. Fsenstein, J. Kumins, M. Colella, J. Barron, V. Perico, M. Ferolito, P. White, S. Young, J. Bettencourt, E. Fitz- gerald, G. Goodwin, A. McGirr, S. Davis, L. Radin, N. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Schiff. Third Row: S. Gustafson, M. MacAuley, S. Bianchi, J. Jamron, D. Burrone, K. Red- gate, M. Charla, J. Thompson, S. McArthur, L. Colotti, S. Rosberg, D. Bauer, P. Aspinwall, J. Hunt, J. Ananian, B. Baldi, E. Stathas. Fourth Row: D. McCarthy, C. Calabrese, I. Janulis, K. Kimberly, K. Rowe, P. Man- gano, J. Mazmanian, B. Hartunian, G. Wilmarth, S. Whiteacre, G. Crane, J. Viano, K. Hayes, C. Ferolito, A. Boyle, P. Margosian, J. Neff. BOOKWORMS CLUB 1 940 — T wenty-fijth A nniversary — 1 965 The Bookworms ' Club, under the able direction of Mrs. Leah Schiff, encour- aged members to borrow paperback books from its library. The viewing of Fail-Safe promoted incisive and lucid discussion among the club members. THE TEN MOST POPULAR BOOKS Sense and Sensibility Austen Crime and Punishment Dostoevsky Pail Safe Burdick A Separate Peace Knowles Of Human Bondage Maugham Tom Jones Pleldlng Pygmalion Shaw Turn of the Screw James Main Street Lewis Old Man and The Sea Hemingway Lord of the Plies Golding BOOKWORMS CLUB OF THE BELMONT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL This is to certify that is a member in good standing No.- 19 19 S Treaiurcr 92 SCIENCE CLUB Arthropodae, thermodynamics, and geologic formations are of prime impor- tance to the members of the Science Club. Through projects prepared by members themselves and demonstrations presented by various speakers, members, under the direction of Mr. Clish, ex- plore such fascinations in the many as- pects of Science. SCIENCE CLUB — First Row: R. Gates, G. Wilmarth, P. Mangano, Presi- dent: E. Doctoroff, Secretary; J. Morrissey. Second Row: W. Mosteller, M. McDonald, H. Fischer, J. Morris, G. Hintlian. Absent from picture: K. Quan, Vice-President, M. Hoffman, Treasurer. At first though enthusiasm ran high, the elements refused to cooperate with skiers. When the slopes fi- nally were in condition late in the season, the rush to join the weekend outing to the Appalachian Mountain Club Lodge at Pinkham Notch, New Hampshire, re- sulted in some superb sporting for the hardy skiers. SKI CLUB — First Row: E. Harper, J. Gibson, W. Rich- ardson, A. Theodore, K. Ley, Secretary; R. Lavine, Pres- ident; S. Goldberg, Treasurer; J. Sherman, W. Stein, R. Keller. Second Row: J. Surabian, D. Robinson, J. Allen, M. Winters, M. Gordon, S. Davis, M. Colella, P. Barnes, M. Hickok, D. McCarthy, J. Isenstein, L. Knowlton, A. Boyle, Mr. Pulliam. Third Row: C. Cala- brese, J. Wieser, S. Walker, D. Burrone, J. Jamron, P. Crook, J. Pigeon, M. Samuelson, C. Bibl, I. Janulis, L. Engel. M. MacAuley, J. Kumins. Fourth Row: J. Wy- man, P. Jevelekian, G. Hintlian, M. Wilhelm, J. Morris, R. McCormick, D. Good, J. Viano. 93 DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic Club activities ranged from informal Shakespeare readings to the performance of “Anti- gone.” Members developed skill in acting, creative reading, and directing. The two student repre- sentatives of the Belmont Dramatics Club, Kathy Phelan and Robert Rad- cliffe, added to a successful organization for drama en- thusiasts. DRAMATIC CLUB — First Row: M. Goldstein, A. Hintlian, P. Ashman, Secretary; R. Rad- cliffe, President: T. Beck, Vice-President; M. Eisman, Treasurer; S. Goldberg, K. Ley. Second Row: C. Ternullo, D. Pierce, P. Margosian, C. Bibl, N. Picthall, S. Dromey, J. Weiser, A. Alter, D. Bauer, J. Pratt, C. Shen. M. Fralick, J. Ananian, J. Barron. Third Row: B. Baldi, S. Tarmy. M. Hall. G. Smith, E. Fitzgerald. W. Phelps, R. Andelman, G. Wilmarth, S. LaPierre, A. Krauss, K. Phelan, M. Sullivan, D. Good, D. Robinson, L. Engel. The Art Club, advised by Mrs. Gretchen Sanderson, is devoted to the pursuance of art as a vocation and an avocation. At the monthly meetings, members explored various media in designing holiday decorations, viewed films, and heard stimu- lating lecturers. The group was also instrumental in providing decorations for school dances, in demonstrating club projects, and serving refreshments at Parent- Teachers Association meetings. ART CLUB ART CLUB — First Row: E. Days, P. Harnum, K. Wil- liams, Treasurer; S. Dromey, Vice-President; D. Good, Secretary; S. MacGuffagC, President; L. Price, Secretary; M. Colella, M. Ferolito. Second Row; L. Renner, S. Bianchi, K. Kimberly, D. Borriello. D. Zeff. M. Roach. M. Iwasawa, P. O ' Hara, Program Chairman; J. Covert, L. Gordon, D. O ' Hara. L. Young, J. Forde, D. Hoell. Mrs. Sanderson. 94 Ars Medica is an organization for youth who are interested in entering a medical profession. Each month mem- bers received “Ars Medica,” a newsletter published by the American Academy of General Practice. Members exchanged ideas with a medical student and viewed a film on open-heart surgery. Some sen- iors spent a day of preceptorship with the adviser. Dr. Eli Jacobs. ARS MEDICA — First Row: D. Good, J. Wyman, D. Case, P. Ettenberg. Second Row: P. Ashman, M. Boundy, S. Burke, J. Krueger. ARS MEDICA SCHOOL REPORTERS Belmont residents obtained their main insight into high school activities through the weekly High School High Lights columns in the Belmont Citizen and Bel- mont Herald. To prepare complete accurate report, the columnists were constantly aware of all phases of extracurricular functions and were required to develop compact, precise journalistic writing style. “Personality spotlights” informed townspeople about the ideas and attitudes of faculty members and students at Belmont High School. SCHOOL HI-L1TES by Nancy Lindberg Belmont High School HIGH LIGHTS By SUZANNE DROME? Class of 1965 REPORTERS — S. Dromey, N. Lindberg. 95 SENIOR BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL presents THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT UY JEAN CIRAUDOUX (d 5 ADAPTED BY MAURICE VALENCY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 SCENES Act I The Cafe Terrace of Chez Francis Act II The Countess ' Cellar -- 21 Rue de Challlt Director Nr. Paul Nichols Producer Robert Radcllffe Assistant Producer Tom deck Stage Properties Jayne nelser ouzanne Dromey Costumes Karol Johansen Mildred he Cormack deverly sellers Make-Up Nancy Plcthall Janet uloson Arleen Hlntllan Sherrie harchetta Diane Udell Tickets and Programs ...Judl Barron Jo Ann huralns Publicity Lisa Uaycox Painting Julie Bettencourt Leslie Gordon Mary Hall Leonard Rothenberg Gael omlth Assistant to the Director Geoffrey Wilson Prompters Priscilla French Marlorle Gordon ermlsslon to Perform this play has been granted by the Dramatists Plav Service, Inc. “Are my bones ready, Irma?” Bones, bells, flowers, gold bricks, and, of course, the cast, imaginary or otherwise, were all quite ready for a gay performance of farcical antics, spiced with satirical dia- logue and adorned with peculiar eight- eenth century attire. Perhaps the cast did not “solve the problems of the human race”; it did, however, on December 5, 1964, after six weeks of grinding, yet often comical re- hearsals, give a successful performance of The Mad Woman of Chaillot. THE MADWuMAN uF CHAILLOT (cast In order of appearance) The Walter Hark Solomon The Little Han Stephen Ford The Prospector. ...Philip Mangano The President Jack Ananlan The Baron Richard Andelman Theresa .saroara Lawson The street Singer Martha Frallck The Flower Girl Patti Aaplnwall The Ragpicker............ James Casej Paulette Madelyn Goldstein The Deaf-Mute James Nichols Irma Kathy Phelan The Shoelace Peddler Doris Bauer The Broker James Morrissey rhe Street Juggler Gary Haffer Dr. Jadln Steve Hoffman Countess Aurella-The Madwoman of Chaillot .... .Joan Hanley The Doorman. .Bruce Nolan The Policeman .......Steven La Pierre Pierre Andrew Krauss The Sergeant Gregory Wllmarth The Sewer-man Geoffrey Wilson Mme. Constance-The Madwoman of Passy Pam Margoslan Mile. Gabr lelle-The Madwoman of St. Sulplce Ellen Fitzgerald Mme. Josephlne-The Madwoman of La Concored Patricia Ashman The Presidents Jack Ananlan James Morrissey John Barron The Proapectors Phil Mangano Steven La Pierre Jeffrey Morris The Press Agents Bichard Andelman Gregory Wllmarth Sol Factor The Ladles Doris Bauer Madelyn Goldstein Barbara Lawapm COMMENDATIONS ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRO- MOTION OF THE STUDY OF LATIN MEDAL 1964 — J. Wolfe, P. Matz. GREATER BOSTON MATHEMATICS LEAGUE— K. Bixon, J. Morris, M. Iwasawa, J. Summer, E. Shimkin, M. Hoffman, M. Tamburro, Mr. Davis. CROSS 1 - Awjg| I ■ j f IIj (l| NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALI STS — Sealed: M. Tam- burro, M. Iwasawa. Standing: R. Lavine, L. Siever, L. Rothen- berg. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE AS- SOCIATION POSTER CONTEST— Senior High School First Place S. MacGuffage. 98 NATIONAL COUNCIL OF ENG- LISH TEACHERS AWARD— M. Iwasawa. CLASS OF CLASS OF 1966 — Seated: A Santoro, Secretary; Mr. Flamel, W. Skelley, President. Standing: M. Brown, Vice- President; P. Terlemezian, Treasurer. To the class of 1966: A year is a long time and a year is a short time. Now, your future year, seniors, seems long. Soon, you too, will be remembering language labs, biology ex- periments, football games, activity initations, cheer- leading practice, your senior play, a prom and gradua- tion. As seniors you will be challenged by your studies, so seniors you will be broadened by new thoughts, ideas, and experiences. We wish you good luck, The Class of 1965. 1966 99 “The High Point pinpoints school ac- tivities.” Challenged by this motto, the ’65 staff of the High Point enlarged and improved many departments. Through broader news coverage, an improved lit- erary section, provocative editorials, an international column, the new feature ar- ticles, Potpourri and Dear Rowena, and the Mail Box, the High Point presented and reflected upon school activities and attitudes. Financially successful, the High Point sponsored a magazine drive and a dance, Debtors’ Delight. The High Point earned a Superior Achievement Award from the Boston University Scholastic Press Association and a second place nationwide award from the Quill and Scroll, an honorary literary society. jliiimi.itiiiiuil tMiimraip Sorinj tiutouli Sitwol Jounuliste c ' ociotv tunt« to •D clmont High School | pr Viomtvtivo wKifvmtnK in kK L � u tU INTERNATIONAL SECOND PUCE AWARD m the .iiiitu.il v ' 1.1 mi milieu of «cl eol rtoirtpuporr con u 1 «fc h) O i| ,,,i. .S. n.|| .v.Mctv tluouiih it Ji.-I.vt find rti of ' fhli.nl thin (ihe. ' iith Nivh ptumlnr ninot«ni himfcio? oivtif inti GoaEL� xvi 9. Hiqh Point a Winner In N.E.S.P.A. Contest! The editors of the High Point are pleased to announce that the High Point received a certificate for Superior Achievement in Scho- lastic Editing and Publishing. The High Point was one of the 240 papers which entered the contest at the Boston University Scholastic Press Association. Hi M Published by the students of Belmont High School, Belmont, Massachusetts Editor-in-chief — Marilyn Tambu rro Features Editors Joan Hanley, Richard Andelman News Editor Diane Battle Literary Editor Deirdre Good Sports Editors Jonathon Baron, Susan Sheets Exchange Editor Marjorie Gordon Photography Editors Diego Gonzales, Arleen Hintlian Art Editor Robert Scarf o Vocational Editor Gerald Kelliher Publicity Manager Sol Factor Business Manager Nancy Lindberg Circulating Ma n ager David Richomond, Robert Wright Staff Advisors Mrs. Muriel E. Morrissey Mr. Arthur J. Martellucci HIGH POINT — First Row: M. Gordon, N. Lindberg, D. Battle, M. Tamburro, Editor-in-Chief; J. Hanley, D. Richmond, R. Andelman. Second Row: Mrs. Morrissey, J. Morris, S. Sheetz, J. Barron, D. Good, M. Boundy. C. Bemis, J. Wolfe, Mr. Martellucci. S. Factor. oau_. nr | i 1 ' M MR. JACOBS “ There is properly no His- tory; only Biography.’’ Emerson CONGRATULATIONS . . . GOOD LUCK With mixed feelings of sadness and happiness, Belmont observes the retirement of Mr. David C. Jacobs of the History Department, sad that the school loses such a capable and dedicated teacher and happy for Mr. Jacobs that he may now devote time to other worth- while pursuits. After being graduated from the University of Maine with a degree in history and government, Mr. Jacobs joined the Belmont Faculty in 1926. Mr. Jacobs furthered his education by studying law at Suffolk Law School and Northeastern University. He received a Master of Arts Degree in history from Boston University, concen- trating his study on the period of the American Civil War. In addition to his training in law and the social studies, Mr. Jacobs studied theology and has donated a great deal of his energies to his church. He is a licensed lay minister and in this capacity he will devote much of his time after retirement. 104 In the department of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics, we are primarily concerned with your good health, your physical fitness, and physical condi- tion, while developing varsity teams that will be repre- sentative of the school and the town of Belmont. Our program is designed to give as much activity to as many people as possible in the time and space al- lotted to us. We are most happy when you are active and learn- ing in your physical education classes, and when you join in the after-school program, whether it be intra- mural or interscholastic. We hope we have done our part to prepare you for an active, happy, healthful life. 7 )Ylejbhv (() T. Meldon Wenner, Director Health, Physical Education, and Athletics February 1 8, 1965 FALL WINTER SPRING SUPPLEMENT Mrs. Shepherd Soccer T rack Golf Tennis Football Field Hockey Cross Country Basketball Ice Hockey Softball Baseball Gymnastics 106 FOOTBALL — First Row: P. Jevelekian, Q. Priest, E. Lee, J. Salmon, G. Gerolamo, R. Mara, Co-Captain; M. Boyle, Co-Captain; T. Nicosia, R. Mahoney, A. Sali- pante, D. Walsh, A. Mazzola. Middle Row: Coach Carey, Coach Stone, B. Connolly, W. McDonald, J. Wilson, D. Mazzola, A. Grande, R. Mara, W. Conley, G. Rodrigues, W. Lund, D. Gavin, Coach Whatley, Coach Crowley. Back Row: G. Gerolamo, G. Crane, M. Donovan, S. Feeley, J. Wisnioski, R. Spinelli, M. La- Pierre, L. DiPietro, J. Skelly, N. Olson, R. Sargent, G. Femino. FOOTBALL The superb sportsmanship and honest drive of the ' 64 Marauders resulted in Middlesex League and State Class B Championships. Under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Whatley, new head coach, and his assist- ants, Messrs. Carey, Crowley, and Stone, the squad drilled and perfected teamwork. Belmont, early in the first game, fell behind Lexing- ton. The Marauders, facing a score of 6 to 0, returned fighting after the half and won 8 to 6. After a few shaky moments in the home debut game against Reading, Belmont emerged with an 18 to 6 victory. The fact that Melrose was the only team to have defeated Belmont in ’63, stung its pride and fired the team to victory. A fine 48 yard pass by Bob Mara to his ace receiver, Tom Nicosia, provided the winning touchdown as Belmont defeated Melrose 14 to 6. In a downpour, Belmont and Wakefield met on Con- cord Avenue field. Before Belmont settled down, Wakefield had an 8 to 0 lead. Marauder John Wisnio- ski caught the two point conversion after a Belmont touchdown and saved the game with a tie. Vying with Stoneham in the final game, Belmont ' s victory secured the Middlesex League Championship. On Thanksgiving Day, a classic Marauder game was fought on rain soaked Concord Avenue field before over nine thousand spectators. After a wet first period of fumbles and ineffective offense, the Maraud- ers faced a 16 point deficit. Amid Watertown ' s prema- ture victory cries, Belmont scored twelve points in muddy second period action. With unconquerable de- termination after the half, the Marauders added sixteen points fo r victory and Class B State Championship. The Belmont Herald labeled the Marauders “The finest team in history.’’ Belmont and Watertown Amer- ican Legion Posts jointly named Gerry Gerolamo player of the day. Tom Nicosia, Andre Salipante, David Walsh, and Bob Mara earned placement on the Middlesex League All-Star team; Mike Boyle, Gerry Gerolamo and Lee Priest, the second team. The Boston Herald named David Walsh to its All Scholastic First Team. George Crane, Steve Feeley, Dick Mahoney, Dan Mazzola, Joe Restuccia, and Joe Wilson were instru- mental in successful Marauder offensive action; Louis DiPietro, Mark Donovan, Ted Lee, Billy Lund and Billy Skelley, vital in defensive moves. Mark Donovan earned the largest number of helmet stars for his excel- lence in defensive play. Outstanding stars of the ' 64 Maroon Marauders were not individuals but teamwork, spirit, determina- tion, and love of game and victory. 107 Mara lets one fly Mara spots his man Perfection in the making Gerry Gerolamo Gerolamo turns the corner 108 Pursuit Walsh attacks 1964 SCORES Belmont Opp. 8 Lexington 6 18 Reading 6 14 Melrose 6 8 Wakefield 8 12 Camb. Latin 0 28 Concord 12 6 Winchester 0 26 Stoneham 12 28 Watertown 16 Our much improved band A swift kick CHEERLEADERS — M. Shiels, D. Fredericks, V. Perico, S. Sheetz, S. MacArthur, P. Crook, P. Holden, A. Ryan. Pert and pretty cheerleaders injected even more excitement into football, bas- ketball, and hockey games. The vivacious twelve boosted school spirit at rallies, es- pecially with their unique antics before the Thanksgiving Day game. 109 Medal miler Dave Symonds INDOOR TRACK Ginns gains ground Scarfo Skirts Ginns grins, wins ■£fcWi)marth W cTr c GONZALEZ c ' ?,c n Syrnnds Hun i er M r. Tw M 0 u$ ? ; Morrissey dr i The Indoor Track team compiled a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. The squad got off to a promising start, trouncing Stoneham, then was disappointed with the 2 point loss to a strong Melrose club. Belmont trackmen bounced back defeating a scrappy Concord group. The flu forced Belmont to compete without star 1,000 yd. runner, Diego Gonzalez, and a complete relay team. The Concord meet was brightened by the performances of Bob Scarfo, Dave Symonds, Bob Ginns, Bob Hunter, Greg Wilmarth, and a second-place finish by the relay team. Belmont rallied to defeat Reading but suffered two defeats against Wakefield and Lexington. The squad faced Middlesex leading team, Winchester, for the last meet. Only by the determination of each individual, the 15 Belmont trackmen defeated Winchester by IV 3 points, giving the team a winning record, ending a somewhat disappointing season on a happy note. The last steps INDOOR TRACK — First Row: S. LaPierre, B. Hartunian, D. Lavine, R. Hunter, B. Scarfo, Captain; S. Fishman, R. Ginns, J. McElaney, G. Wilmarth. Back Row: R. Fraiman, G. Gerolamo, J. Zolner, J. Haar, P. Wells, B. Pahlm, P. Barelli, P. DiBene- detto, R. Sakakeeny, R. Prescott, J. Morrissey, Manager. Scarfo again We try harder Belmont Opp. 58% Stoneham 27% 42 Melrose 44 60 Concord 26 44 Reading 42 32 Wakefield 54 36 Lexington 50 43 Winchester 41% GIRLS BASKETBALL — First Row: E. Norris, J. V. Captain; S. Sumner, E. Ladd, Captain; J. Hanley, G. Smith. Second Row: Miss Cleary, K. Sullivan, R. Lee, M. Fohlin, M. Samuelson, H. Smith, J. Haugh. P. White, Manager. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Belmont Opp. 34 Concord 31 36 Cambridge High Latin 21 38 Lexington 23 26 Winchester 28 33 Arlington 22 27 Melrose 24 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY Achieving the best record in sixteen years, the girls’ basketball team had a tremendous season with 5 wins, 1 loss. Captain and high-scorer Liz Ladd averaged fourteen points a game. Joan Hanley and Marnie Samuelson followed, averaging ten and eight points respectively. Guards Mary Fohlin and Gael Smith limited the oppo- nents’ baskets. Valuable assets to the team were Kathy Lee, Biffie Norris, Honora Smith, and Sarah Sumner. GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY — First Row: J. Thompson, Manager; A. Alter, M. Boundy. Co-Captain: K. Sullivan. P. White, J. Haugh, S. Young, G. Kelly, Manager. Second Row: N. Sullivan, J. Dalton, K. Lonergan, M. Sullivan, J. Pigeon, E. Ladd. M. Winters. K. Ley, M. Morrison, M. LaBella, M. Mahoney, Miss Smith, Assistant Coach. Captained by Maryanne Boundy and Kathy Sullivan, the Field Hockey team played a diffi- cult and discouraging season. Goalie action was excellent, the halfbacks and fullbacks played well, but the forward line was slow. Jane Dalton was high scorer. Belmont 0 Arlington Opp. 4 0 Brookline 0 0 Winchester 2 2 Malden 1 2 Melrose 4 0 Concord 2 0 Lexington 1 112 GYMNASTICS Balance, strength, and agility were the individual talents developed and skillfully displayed by the young gymnastics team. Each member challenged himself with progressively more difficult stunts in seven categories: floor exercises; side horse; high bar; vaulting; parallel bars; tumbling; still rings. The ten point scor- ing possibility for each stunt is based fifty per cent on form, thirty per cent on con- tinuity and twenty per cent on difficulty. 1965 SCORES Belmont Opp. 65 Wakefield 95 60 Winchester 80 77 Winthrop 83 The soccer team, with a record of five- seven, barely missed the state tourna- ment. Coached by Mr. MacBain, the team fought its way to victories over tough teams including Winchester, Med- ford, and Governor Dummer. With dogged determination. Goalie Steve Hoff- man set a record for Belmont with three shutouts. Despite good performance from insides John Amato and Ken Rowe, the offense could not seem to click and Bel- mont failed to score in five games. Jon Smart, Captain, Rick Semerjian, and Rick Lieb, also turned in good perform- ances for Belmont. GYMNASTICS — First Row: G. HafFer, W. Richardson, G. Hoyt, Captain; R. Tortola. Second Row: M. Paster, J. Elwell, J. Sherman, P. Roitman, J. Ryan. SOCCER 1964-1965 SCORES Belmont Opp. 0 Medford 4 2 Winchester 1 1 Lexington 2 0 Phillips Exeter 3 2 Medford 0 1 Winchester 3 0 Tufts 3 4 Watertown 2 0 M. I. T. 3 1 Governor Dummer 0 0 Lexington 1 3 Watertown 1 SOCCER SOCCER — First Row: J. Zolner, R. Semerjian, P. Et- tenberg, G. Hintlian, K. Rowe, J. Smart, J. Amato, Cap- tain; M. Wilhelm, S. Hoffman, R. Arslanian. Second Row: Coach MacBain, R. West, A. Tarbox, S. Fishman, K. Mosesian, R. Morrissey, J. Olson, J. Mazmanian, W, Romeo, M. Morrisey, P. Guthrie, L. Rothenberg; Man- ager. 113 HOCKEY — First Row: G. Hintlian, L. Parsons, D. Kel- liher, P. Kobs, J. Paulson, Co-Captain; J. Amato, Co- Captain. Second Row: Mr. Crowley, K. Callanan, B. Huntley, R. Mara, J. Wisnioski, R. Mazzochi, J. Caputo, W. Conley, W. Elliot, J. Mazmanian, Manager. Amato looks on Face off The Marauder sextet, co-captained by John Amato and Jim Paulsen, compiled a three-ten-three record in Middlesex League competition and placed seventh in league standings. Coach Crowley and assistant Skip Viglirolo were forced to make this a rebuilding year. Junior net-minder Dennis Kelliher, protected by the defensive trio of Jim Paulsen, Larry Parsons, and Dick Mazzocchi, allowed forty goals in fifteen starts. Up front, senior lineman Amato sparked the Red and Blue offense. Heads-up play by underclassmen John Caputo, Kevin Chrusz, Bill Conley, Bruce Hunt- ley, and Kevin Callanan balanced the Marauder at- tack. An upset victory over Lexington was the most im- pressive Marauder win. Lexington scored early in the first period with a shot from the blue line, putting pres- sure on Belmont immediately. A second period goal by Chrusz tied the score. Third period goals by Chrusz and Caputo put Belmont in the win column. The Marauder Pucksters, losing only five seniors, promise strength from experience next season. HOCKEY Tandem Good defense Amato moves in Crossed up The glide HOCKEY Belmont Opp. 0 Wakefield 4 1 Lexington 3 1 Melrose 4 1 Concord 1 2 Winchester 4 1 Watertown 0 1 Stoneham 6 2 Melrose 9 2 Reading 2 0 Wakefield 4 3 Lexington 1 1 Concord 0 0 Melrose 5 1 Winchester 4 1 Watertown 1 1 Stoneham 2 0 Reading 3 Tug of war BASKETBALL — First Row: M. LaPierre, R. Mara, K. Rowe, Captain; J. Kennedy, D. Sweeney. Second Row: Mr. Sullivan. T. Nicosia, J. Bella, K. Donovan, J. Hallisey, W. Skelley, K. Thomas, J. Corrigan, Manager; Mr. Grutchfield. In for two Playing hard and fighting to the last second of every game the basketball team ' s season was one of spirit and suspense. Led by Captain Ken Rowe and coached by Mr. Grutchfield, the team displayed fine sportsman- ship. In the season ' s most exciting game, the second clash with Lexington, the Marauders were losing in the last seconds of a close game when Ken Rowe sank the victory jump shot from a distance of twenty-five feet. High scorers for the season were Dan Sweeney, Ken Rowe, and Mike La Pierre, with totals of 197, 170, and 112 points respectively, while Ken Rowe and Bob Mara received the greatest number of defensive awards. The team finished with a six-twelve record. Donovan rebounds Super-enthusiasts BASKETBALL 116 Tension mounts Got it! Belmont BASKETBALL 1964-1965 SCORES Opp. 40 Newton 50 48 Watertown 62 47 Chelmsford 56 58 Alumni 50 67 Stoneham 43 68 Melrose 48 51 Lexington 59 49 Reading 61 52 Winchester 84 42 Wakefield 49 36 Concord 40 74 Stoneham 54 36 Melrose 44 56 Lexington 55 60 Reading 51 49 Winchester 55 49 Wakefield 61 52 Concord 69 Mike fingers the ball Good steal CROSS COUNTRY Mark Haley CROSS-COUNTRY — First Row: J. McElaney, D. Gonzalez, R. Hunter, R. Scarfo, Co- Captain; D. Kaplan, Co-Captain; R. Ginns, L. Seiver, B. Hartunian. Back Row: R. Jacobs, G. White, M. Haley, D. Symonds, J. Haar, R. Lavine, G. Yacubian, Coach Seaman. Effort shows Star trackster A hard race SHORT PANTS KIDS The Cross Country squad, alias the Short Pants Kids, with the able coaching of Mr. Carlton Seaman, compiled a record of five-three. Averaging fourteen members, it was one of the smallest, yet strongest teams in the school’s history. Thirteen of the runners won their varsity letters. Leading the harriers was co-captain Robert Scarfo, who now holds the record for Belmont ' s home course. Following closely were co-captain Daniel Kaplan, Mark Haley, Diego Gonzalez, Robert Hunter, Robert Ginns, and David Symonds. Their efforts and achievement marked the cross- country runners as an outstanding team. CROSS COUNTRY Belmont Opp. 25 Watertown 30 32 Winchester 25 19 Concord 47 28 Wakefield 27 40 Stoneham 20 26 Lexington 32 25 Reading 30 35 Melrose 25 22 Newton 34 Record breaker 118 COOKS Behind the scenes in the cafeteria, our cooks efficiently prepare over five hun- dred hot lunches daily. The cooks follow the rigid standards of the state govern- ment to provide appreciative students and faculty with healthful, well-balanced meals. COOKS — Mrs. Napoli, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Rennie. CUSTODIANS The corridors and classrooms, with mops, tools, and dust brooms, are polished and kept groomed by our able staff of custodians. Reliable and pleasant, they handle every mishap from flooded hallways to defective light bulbs and graciously assist students and teachers. “The paint is still wet on the wall.” 119 Turn on the heat. Belmont Vocational and Technical High School A new name . . . “Tech’’ . . . New Terms. Blend the new . . . Specifics, Synascope . . . Tape . . . au- tomation . . . synchronize . . . technician . . . with the old. Control . . . versatility . . . skill . . . quality . . . work cycle. We dismantled, moved, set-up and organized in the new wing . . . look . . . it’s Utopia. Saw away. You have to plan Watch this. Praying helps Carpentry Machinery Sheet Metal ihk i Ivanhoe Printers Stationers 65 White St., Belmont Social and Business Printing • Wedding Invitations • Announcements • Business Forms • Letterheads School Supplies — Party Accessories — Greeting Cards Printing done on premises to assure Service and Quality Telephone 484-333 ' 4 121 Rings, Awards, Favors Ellery Koch “ Belmont School Ring Jeweler” 21 Waterhouse Road Belmont, Mass. IV 4-5993 122 123 124 TEL. ALgonquin 4-3100 RES. IVanhoe 4-2316 ALgonquin 4-3101 Ralph Loftus Florist 1217 Commonwealth Ave. Boston (Allston), Mass. fonrad ' Randier Come . . . visit us ... we really cater to you in BELMONT at Cushing Square . . . in BOSTON, Winter Street or in the NORTHSHORE Shopping Center, Pea- body IVanhoe 9-0250 Hillside Garden Supply Co. Seeds - Fertilizers -Fungicides Plants - Shrubs - Evergreens 280 Blanchard Road Belmont 78, Mass. Belmont Pet Shop “Your Pet’s Best Friend” 434 Common Street Cushing Square IVanhoe 4-4216 125 BELMONT SAVINGS BANK Two Convenient Offices Belmont Centre 24 Leonard Street Payson Park 78 Trapelo Road i . y. 126 Belmont Center Business Association Baker’s Belmont Center Barber Shop Belmont Center Esso Station Belmont Music Blacker Brothers Fruitland Brookline Men’s Shop Filene’s Fabyan Coiffeur Harold’s Shoe Salon Lieb’s Delicatessen Meister’s Sea Food Ohlin’s Bakery Reid-Hoffman Sage’s Market Town and Country, Inc. Zareh of Belmont Olive Pharmacy F. W. Woolworth Co. 127 Batson ' s Pharmacy Cushing Square Belmont MEMBEt mm Rainbow Travel, Inc. 440 Common Street Belmont, Mass. SARTOR CLEANERS AND TAILORS ZIPPERS REPAIRED INVISIBLE WEAVING 1 18 Concord Ave. Belmont 484-7300 1 hour cleaning W. F. NORCROSS BICYCLE REPAIRING RADIO SERVICE 476 Trapelo Road Waverley 79, Mass. Phone IV 4-1023 Best Wishes to Belmont High School Class of 1965 Grand Anse Peat Moss Company, Ltd. 430 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. 128 Beauty Boutique 392 Trapelo Road, Belmont IV 9-1 118 Hair styles by Mr. John and Mr. Anthony Hair styles for casuals and sophisticates 129 BELMONT CENTRE ESSO STATION 7 Channing Road Tel. IV 4-9712 General Auto Repair Road Service TIRES— BATTERIES— LUBRICATION Compliments of the MAYFLOWER SPA ACCENT BEAUTY SALON Hair Styles by Mr. Raymond 379 Trapelo Road Belmont 78, Mass. (opp. Studio Theatre) IVanhoe 4-9774 Catering to Teens Tel. IV 4-3909 International Sterling BLUEBIRD JEWELERS Jack M. Boujicanian Gifts in Jewelry for All Occasions Expert Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing Complete Line Accutron Watches, Bulova, Wittnauer, and Hamilton 25 Leonard Street Belmont Centre Tfc 130 131 IV 9-1414 IV 4-9887 Santoro’s Fuel Oil, Inc. Fuel Oil — Burner Service Burner Installation 1 30 Concord Avenue Belmont, Massachusetts i a r 484-1620 484-0122 Radio Dispatched Keegan Taxi Service, Inc. Serving all of Belmont Metered Rates D. W. Mackenzie, Mgr. Compliments of KENNETH A. DAWSON CO. 106 Concord Avenue Belmont, Mass. Microscopes and Audio Visual Equipment 11 A Pleasant Street Belmont, Massachusetts Underwood Fuel Company Complete Heating Services Ralph Torchio IVanhoe 4-5086 President Zarren Motors RAMBLER 790 Pleasant St., Belmont IV 4-7500 BELMONT LUBRITORIUM 82 CONCORD AVENUE BELMONT, MASS. IV 4-9860 132 Harvard Trust Company Cushing Square Belmont Center Waverly 133 Compliments of Vacuum Industries Inc. SOMMERVILLE, MASS. A subsidiary of Geophysics of America IVANHOE PLUMBING HEATING Plumbing Heating Gas Fitting 64 Lorimer Road Belmont, Mass. IV 4-6458 Alexander E. Corbett Drug Inc. 12-14 Church Street Waverly 79, Mass. 134 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 In Motor Coach Transportation ” f44 ' i4«44i44U4« « ji«444li44i| 9 CRYSTAL DELI and RESTAURANT Specializing in fine domestic and imported foods. Maddie picks up more film and perfume. Big Ed puts more money away. 136 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lithe graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method I BLUEPRINT SUPPLEMENT BELMONT SENIOR HIGH BELMONT. MASSACHUSETTS GRADUATION EXERCISES JUNE 9, 1965 at 7 P. M. So rejoice with us in music For our hope is strong; See the torches brightly lighted Quicken in the throng With the flames of knowledge burning We will ever thrive, Bringing praise to Belmont High School Class of Sixty Five IKKKU BASEBALL — Front Row: Coach Morgan, G. Gerolamo, K. Rowe, J. Amato, G. Gerolamo (Capt.), K. Thomas, R. Mara, T. Nicosia, Back Row: E. Lee, D. Sweeney. J. Restuccia, J. Ullo, k. Norton. R. Mahony, H. Wight. Baseball boys won eight, lost seven, captained by Gerolamo; Trackmen under Diego and Bob had a record three-five to show! TRACK — First Row: J. McNeill, R. Sakakeeny, P. Winters. R. Fraiman, P. Forte. R. Jacobs, R. Prescott, C. Reagen. W. Lund. Second Row: J. Wisnioski, P. Magrath, R. Hunter, A. Salipante. A. Giangreco, R. Scarfo (Capt ), R. Ginns, G. Wilmarth. S. LaPierre. J. Haar. Third Row: R. Gates, J. Wilson. M. Shapiro, M. Haley, J. Olson. P. Wells, M. McMackin. D. Coyle, J. Sumner. H. Waters, D. Symonds. R. Lieb. Coach Sea- man. Coach Grutchfield. Spring at Belmont High School saw us hectic and alert, Saw the Class of ' 65 in our final high school spurt. Of course we groaned when dear teachers of French and chem. and psyche. Kept piling on the homework, projects, papers, and the like. A cast of drama workers rehearsed hours every day To perfect the play “J.B.” for the twenty-first of May. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL — Front Row: B. Ramuglia, I 5 . Mazza, L. Garber, J. Dalton, E. Ladd (Capt.), K. Lonergan, M. Mahoney, H. Falkson. Back Row: S. Young (Mgr.), Miss Cleary, J. Reid, P. Sheetz. B. Johnston, D. Allen. G. Meehan, K. Boundy, S. White. BOYS’ TENNIS — Coach O ' Connor, S. Fredd, D. Kap- lan, S. Hoffman (Capt.), R. Kahane, P. Ettenberg. GOLF — Coach Cowing. W. Stein, L. Parsons, P. Man- gano (Capt.), K. Chrusz, R. Miller, J. Lorusso, S. Fish- man. GIRLS ' TENNIS — Front Row: B. Stone, T. Egan, M. Boundy (Co-Capt.). M. Samuelson (Capt.), E. Norris, K. Ley, L. Campbell. Back Row: Miss Geggis, C. DeLeo, A. Alter, P. Peck, W. Segar, M. Hall, M. Ferolito (Mgr.). Mamie’s tortured tennis team earned a record three and four; Liz’s singing softball girls swung a one and seven score! For heroic feats with bats and balls, fast legs, and rackets. The Booster’s Club Banquet: Athletes re- ceived varsity jackets. One loss, but seven triumphs, Steven’s team vied for each tennis match; And though the golf team did not win, they were a lively batch! All right! Who took my whistle? Our C heerleaders were inspiring. Here is how we used to do it Two minutes for a leg check. Mr. Crowley. Push down on Paulsen some more Jay. FACULTY-STUDENT BASKETBALL GAME You faked him. Willy. Cheerful cheerleaders. Come on girls, back to our seats. Give him the hip, Mr. Brown Come on boys, show them we are stronger than they are. one Blow your whistle, he is going too fast KJ i J r 1 • ' [a ' tl : Here come the “B jackets. Now bite down hard. Liz. BOOSTERS CLUB BANQUET Just don’t drop it. Mr. Cowing. You will be Class B champs next year too. Coach. Yes. that’s the one. As I was saying . It’s a pair of earmuffs, Coach. Thanks, Fred. Hold that note, girls. You are not supposed to look through it. Pauline. Flowers, music, favors, ducks: the committee went to each extreme To carry out and emphasize the Prom “Moonlight and Roses” theme. Presidential Scholar — Larry Siever, center. National Merit Scholars — Richard Lavine, Mariko Iwasawa, Larry Siever. Senior Awards Assembly: Honors were announced by Marnie, the caller. Most impressive, Larry Siever is a Presidential Scholar. 102