Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1966 volume:

knowledge is the tree BLUEPRINT 1966 BELMONT Senior High School Belmont Massachusetts DEDICATION 4 ADMINISTRATION 6 CURRICULUM 9 SENIORS 20A ACTIVITIES 66 A SPORTS 92 A CANDIDS 105 ADVERTISEMENTS 111 COVER DESIGN - MICHAEL BROWN I am almost afraid to watch us leave this child’s world. We are still so young. Must we leave the streets for other children to play in. the long evenings? (Of course it has been years since we were part of the games, but must we leave the possibility?) Must we leave the flowers that carried us up like balloons, to a world remote from the earth, from responsibility? (Of course we long for adventure and miracle, and it has been years since the burdened flowers began drifting down, but this parting is so final.) Must we leave the trees, the green and golden trees of summer, the billows of tide we swam in, like fish? We cannot be children any more. I am almost afraid. But not afraid. I trust in a seed of a different tree, a tree of the mind and heart, planted and sheltered in the years of our childhood. I too wait for adventure and miracles; 1 trust in a seed, planted within us, I wail for the seeds now to grow, unsheltered, unconfined, with a care only we can give— wait for flowers rooted in soil, part of the world— wait for trees, sustaining, root and branch to grow within us. We must not be children any more. I am almost afraid. But not afraid; rather, expectant and joyous. Pamela Maiz In Appreciation Wc, the class of 1966, observe the retirement of three fine teachers. Miss Marion Steurwald, Mr. Ralph Libby, and Dr. William Bettencourt. We are sure that the knowledge these individuals have shared with us will become a meaningful part of our background. “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” Henry Brooks Adams “B.H.S. graduates, you arc among the finest in v-v v v-America in health, in intelligence, and in economic opportunity. I have thoroughly enjoyed teaching Latin to many of you. Since you have asked me for a message, I will tell you my earnest wish for you: that you •; may be worthy of your advantages. Nothing less than :. your best will do, morally and spiritually, as well as inv v:j:£:; the academic field. Be leaders in the right direction. It is easy to disregard advice from your elders. It takes real character to stand alone for right living among those of your own generation, but it brings great re-wards. Be honest, clean, and kind. The Bible can be your standard. And with all this, laugh frequently, most often at yourself. It is the best safety valve. God bless you all, and bring you through a troubled world with self-respect, with faith secure and courage “It is very diflicult to sum up my whole career of teaching in a few words. There were moments of deep personal satisfaction and happiness, as well as times of disappointment. However. I do know that the students of Belmont High School are a fine group of people who will succeed in all their future endeavors. I leave the high school with mixed emotions. I cn-: joyed teaching very much. After my retirement. I look forward to devoting more time to my family.” ■ “Mottoes are sometimes considered pretty old fashioned, but they can make a point in brief which may be used as a point of departure in a conversation or discussion. Such is the motto which has hung on the wall of my classroom ever since I came to Belmont to teach many years ago: ‘Get your happiness out of your work or you will never know what happiness is : i I have always believed this and hope a little of this philosophy has rubbed off on my students.”' Mr. George Higginbottom Principal Mr. Joseph F. Kolouch Assistant Principal Our school is extremely fortunate to have three line and able administrators who competently carry out their duties and the needs of the students and teachers. Mr. George Higginbottom is in charge of the academic and extracurricular activities of the school. He coordinates the ideas of the faculty, the wishes of the students. and the demands of the school committee. Mr. Joseph Kolouch organizes the intricate mechanics of operation. It is he who keeps the many complicated parts of the high school running smoothly and effectively. Mr. Leslie Crowson directs that portion of the curriculum designed to train young men in technical skills. The success and high rating of our school is due to the time, effort and energy given by these three qualified men. 6 Mr. Leslie W. Crowson Director of Vocational-Technical IIit'll School Mr. Albert J. Orton Dean of Boys Miss Dorothy M. Anderson Dean of Girls These years are very formative ones. Each day or even each minute we are discovering new ideas and avenues of learning. Through the conscious efforts of the guidance staff, we have acquired a sound, but diversified education. These three individuals have succeeded in bringing to realization our most meaningful goals, whether it be college or a vocation. Therefore, we, the class of 1966, are sincerely grateful to Miss Anderson. Mr. Orton, and Mr. Morgan for their advice and guidance. Because of their concern, our high school years have contributed significantly toward our growth and development. We will now be better prepared to meet the varying circumstances that shall arise with a clearer and more discriminating understanding. 7 Mr. Arthur Morgan Guidance Mrs. Garfield Mrs. Zarclla Mrs. Reed Mrs. Mattcosian Mrs. Malanowski The library contains approximately six thousand volumes of novels, journals, and reference books. Mrs. Garfield, the librarian, is always willing to help a student with his problems. Her helpfulness, combined with the facilities of the new reading room, creates a sunny atmosphere where studying can be accomplished in a most enjoyable manner. The secretaries are an integral part of the administration of Belmont High School. Their services are many—taking dictation, recording attendance, and being of general assistance to all. Through their able assistance, the administration runs smoothly and efficiently. ( OOKS—Mrs. Napoli. Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Rennie. CUSTODIANS—James Kilcy. Kenneth Grant. John Ladd. Miss Barbara Currie Mrs. Patricia Khoury Creative Writing Our English department has two purposes: to develop clearer and more effective oral and written expression and to increase understanding and appreciation of literature. Through the study of grammar, usage, and vocabulary, a student increases exactness and proficiency of the English language. These skills are then directly applied to discussions and themes. Selected readings from such authors as Shakespeare. Dickens, Ibsen, and Miller enable the student to absorb, diagnose, and criticize new concepts. In total, the F.nglish department provides a student with the opportunity to increase his means of expression as well as his knowledge of the ideas of great thinkers. Mr. John J. Mahoney English Coordinator: Speech Arts Mr. Francis X. Foley Class Advisor '67 Mrs. Murial E. Morrissey High Point Mrs. Priscilla Starr Mrs. Susan Quinn French 10 Mr. John L. Brown Head of Department Mrs. Brenda Keegan Miss Orian Hallor Dramatic Club: Senior Play Mr. Paul W. Carey Mr. John D. Macltain Head of Dept.: Football Soccer: Baseball The social studies enable students to gain insight into man's psychological behavior. cultural advancements, and political institutions. The study of such areas provides students with an understanding of humanity and of historical trends. This year an Advanced Placement American history course has been added to the curriculum. This program offers well-qualified students the opportunity for studying in greater depth the development of American democracy and its relationship to the rest of the world. The social studies department has presented the significant events of the past and has related them to the national and international situations of today. By analyzing the events and personages of the past, students learn how to comprehensively interpret the meaning of modern policies and the ideas of today's prominent men and women. Mr. Leslie Irwin Key Club Mr. Dennis A. OToolc Folk Workshop: National Honor Society: Ski Club Mr. Albert Hart Social Studies Coordinator Miss Mary L. Hunter Mr. Donald Crowley Football: Hockey � v Miss Caroline A. Jones Mr. Richard J. Davis Mathematics Coordinator George W. Stone Football Mr. David J. O'Connor Head of Dept.: Math Team: Tennis Miss Lena Struglia Math Team; Behnontian Club The function of the math department is to leach students the relations math has to different domains and its range of applications. The department has several subsets, consisting of plane geometry, algebra, trigonometry and for those who have approached their limit, calculus. For every industrious student there exists a challenging course and professor such that the probability of his grades approaching zero as the amount of information approaches infinity becomes very acute. The student is able to realize the integral part math plays in today’s world if and only if he remains normal and rational without going off on a tangent. The ability to differentiate the effects of math on a constantly changing world plus the realization of the absolute value of mathematical knowledge yields a student who has the elements to function in today’s universe. Mr. Edmund J. Burke Mr. Robert D. Sullivan Basketball: Coif Mr. Peter Ccrasoli Mr. Albert R. Clish Biology: GeneraI Physics: Science Club Mr. Ralph Libby I lead of Dept.: Chemistry; Physics Mr. Leon E. Hamel Chemistry: Class Advisor '66 Science Through the sciences, students can increase their knowledge of the world of the obvious to the realm of the obscure. Biology is that branch of science concerned with living organisms, their activities and environment. Chemistry deals with the properties and uses of matter and the changes in composition which different kinds of matter undergo. Changes which do not involve an alteration in the composition of matter arc studied in physics courses, where lessons and discoveries arc based on principles, experimentation, and logic. Planaria, frogs, acids, measuring devices, and broken equipment are all a part of classes in which students learn to experiment and observe for themselves. A good foundation in the sciences is becoming increasingly necessary for people of all occupations. Mr. William T. Cowing Chemistry Miss Marilyn Godc-Von Acsch Physics: Mathema tics Mr. Charles R. Holbrook Biology 13 Mr. Richard M. • cn,a Language Coordinator: German: German Club: Russian Club Miss Marion B. Stcunvald Latin: Latin Club Miss Evelyn R. Norccn Latin; English: Latin Club Mrs. Venezia A. Mezzacappa French; Senior French Club Our language department continually deepens in dimensions. The high school stresses languages as a vital part of our education. Students arc encouraged to think and converse in foreign tongues. Facilities, such as our new modern language laboratory. provide an opportunity to improve pronunciation and comprehension. Maps, films, tapes, audio-visual aids and records arc also available. The world is becoming smaller with modern transportation and communication. Belmont High School, in realization of this fact, offers a broad and comprehensive range of languages. With the knowledge of foreign cultures, a student will have a belter understanding of world history, customs, and civilizations. Mr. Arthur J. Martellucci Spanish; Spanish Club Mrs. Helen Sheldon French: Junior French Club Mrs. Monique Miles French: Junior French Club 14 Mr. Michael P. Qucrcio Head oj Dept.: French: Spanish; Senior French Club Mr. Frank X. Vcncri Italian; Spanish: Italian Club Mrs. Alla Fcdus German: Russian Mrs. Margaret-Mary Johnston Helmontian Club Today’s commercial students arc equipped with the skills, the intelligence, and the initiative to find rewarding careers in the world of business. Through their studies, they arc prepared to meet the great demand for bookkeepers, clerical workers, stenographers, and typists. Bookkeeping students become familiar with the entire bookkeeping cycle, including elementary financial reports and records of small businesses. In stenography, they develop a shorthand vocabulary and the ability to take dictation. Various levels of typing, from elementary to advanced, are offered to all students; and the courses in business law and personal economics prepare the student to handle the workings of everyday business and personal financial management. The business world offers a variety of excellent, high-paying positions. The commercial students of Belmont Senior High School are prepared to choose the job opportunities which they find interesting, challenging, and fulfilling. Mr. I.loyd F.. Smith Head of Dept. Miss Barbara Johnson Hlueprint k Miss Eva P. Davis Red Cross Club 15 Mr. M. Donald Plummer Art Director Mrs. Grctchcn S. Sanderson Art Club; Blueprint Mechanical Drawing Mechanical drawing provides an excellent training in visualization, concentration, and accuracy. A student develops basic skills in modern drafting and designing-room techniques. With this knowledge, a wide variety of job opportunities arc made available. Mrs. l-'lainc Crosby Art All students who have the interest and personal initiative find the art courses at Belmont High School both stimulating and rewarding. Mrs. Sanderson is eager to have her students develop a sense of design and color as well as a general appreciation of art. The ability to express oneself creatively is improved through experience with definite problems which emphasize lettering, pencil and water color techniques, color harmony, and figure drawing. Balance, proportion, and perspective are stressed in the commercial, abstract and fine arts. New media are constantly being added to the program to encourage individual creativity. The knowledge and the keener perception of beauty that is gained from this course greatly contributes to our growth and development. 16 Home Economics The talents of cooking and sewing arc integral parts of the home economics courses, the study of which is guaranteed to be useful throughout life, in the home or as a career. In Fashion and Design, students learn the characteristics and care of various fabrics. Styles of clothing, colors, combinations, blending effects, and eye-catching mixtures all play an important role in the course. Dressmaking is not only an economical and productive skill, but it may also lead to a wide range of career opportunities. In cooking, students are instructed in the preparation of foods and their specific nutritional values. Even if one docs not wish a career as a dietician, much practical knowledge is gained from this course. The home economics skills will consistently prove beneficial throughout one’s life. Driver Education Dr. William Bettencourt Mechanical Drawing Because transportation is essential in today’s modern society, our school provides the basic training for safe driving. This course entails classroom study and actual experience on the road. With the knowledge acquired, students develop good judgment and proficient handling of a car. Miss Theresa M. Smith Mathematics: Home Economics Clnh: Field Hockey Miss Katherine F. Kearney Belmontian Cltth: Home Economics Club 17 Developmental Reading The discovery and investigation of words plus the development of reading skills comprise a very interesting and worthwhile subject. Analyzing analogies, classifying antonyms and synonyms, and defining words are only a part of the activities presented. By increasing their reading skills, those enrolled in this course may also accelerate their reading speed and improve their vocabulary. These skills have been found to be so profitable in the educational process that developmental reading has become a required course for all students. Mrs. l.cah SchilT Hookworms Club Mr. Howard Nculeton Music Director; Choral Music Music Belmont High School has a noted music department. The music staff oilers courses which cover a wide range of musical levels. For the beginner, an excellent course in music appreciation is conducted. Students become familiar with various types of music, the lives of composers, and their great works. The more advanced musicians take courses in ear-training, music theory, and elementary harmony. Under the guidance of Mr. Amoruso and Mr. Nettlcton, these courses extend the student's knowledge in the various areas of music. Mr. Dominic Amoruso Instrumental Music 18 Miss Janet Geggis Ten nix; Cheerleaders Mr. Robert Whatley Football; Baseball Physical Education Physical fitness has become a vital part of the American way of life. Because of the President’s Council on Physical Fitness, several new sets of exercises have been introduced into the curriculum to increase coordination and stamina. In addition to the endurance tests, the boys struggle through calisthenics while dodging basketballs thrown by coaches Whatley and Crutchfield. Fall would not be complete without Saturday football games. During the winter, the sounds of dribbled basketballs and the groans of the wrestlers and weight lifters echo through the halls. As spring moves in, the boys move out to the Concord Avenue field for track and baseball. Girls begin the year imitating tired horses and angry cats while doing their exercises. The agility gained by these contortions is put to use with the apparatus equipment. The girls work with enthusiasm and cooperation to make their leant sports successful. In view of the growing concern for a healthy America, the physical education teachers have planned a vigorous program for the student body. 19 Mr. Michael J. Egan Woodworking Mr. Carlton L. Seaman Machine Shop; Track V ocational Mr. Joseph L. Rogers Automotive Shop Two additions to the faculty, combined with last year’s new school building, give Belmont Vocational-Technical students the opportunity for diversified and intensive training in skills as well as a study of theory. The student who studies automotive repairs and servicing learns to work with automobiles, tractors, motorcycles, and internal combustion machines. The electrical wiring department emphasizes speed, accuracy. and knowledge of the National Electrical Code. Boys studying in the machine work and technology shop are required to know how to build and operate machine tools and to make complex adjustments. In the mill carpentry and cabinetmaking shop, students are guided in the skills and knowledge required in many involved projects. Boys graduated from the sheet metal and metal fabricating shop know how to work from blueprints and sketches. Experience in these shops makes it possible for these students to get fine jobs after graduation. Mr. John Catalini English Mr. Henry Haroian Electrical 20 Mr. Philip N. Normandin Mechanical Drawing Class Advisor To the Class of 1966: May I express a word of appreciation for your cooperation and assistance during the three years 1 have served as your advisor. Soon you will be ready to leave Belmont High School and to start new experiences. That is why the term “commencement” is used in referring to graduation exercises. The educative process has not come to an end. Instead, it is a time for beginning again, for more learning, more living, more serving your fellow man. Congratulations to all, and may the years ahead be Class Officers Tomorrow is here and we, the Class of 1966, must stand up and identify ourselves. As a class, we arc leaving a past that has well equipped us with an opportunity to look into the future and given us unlimited potential. We have worked with a dedicated class advisor, Mr. Leon E. Hamel, and a devoted faculty. They have given us ideas, advice and encouragement when necessary, and without these no class can reach its full capabilities. There are many influences upon a student's life; among them, good minds, an interest in learning, and good character. With this foundation to build upon, we must set a challenging goal for ourselves, with the sincere belief that we will succeed. WILLIAM SKELLEY 47 Warwick Road . . . “Skel . . . our football star . . . “Mr. Belmont High' . . . faithfully fulfills duties . . . dial 'S' for success . . . Junior Rotarian; Football (Co-Capt.); Basketball. President AM C. LUND 107 Elm Street . . . 'BiH ... all American boy . . . versatile V.P. . . . built for the football field . . . whiz in math . . . engineering in the future . . . Key (Pres.). German Clubs; Football (Co-Capt.): Track. Vice-President PAUL TERLEMEZIAN 46 Harding Avenue . . . Terla” . . . young man of principle . . . trusty treasurer . . . friendliness unsurpassed means success unlimited. Key. Forum (Pres.), Glee Clubs; A Cappclla Choir (Pres.); Madrigal. Treasurer ANGELA SANTORO 7 Woods Road . . . “Angie” . . . our sociable secretary . . . Personality Girl . . . future physical therapist . . . Bclmontian. Glee. Italian Clubs; A Cappclla Choir: Color Guard. Secretary PAUL WINTERS 30 Hammond Road . . . “Duck” . . . amiable assistant . . . crazy about cars . . . fond of football and track . . . headed for engineering . . . Junior Rotarian: Ski Club; Track. Assistant Treasurer HOWARD J. ALFRED 100 Cross Street . . . “Howie . . . quiet and conscientious ... . an expert shutter-bug . . . swift in swimming . . . our future physician. N.H.S.: Junior Rotarian: Ars Mcdica; German Club: Yearbook (Ed.-in-Chief). WILLIAM D. ALBRO 12 Cowdin Street . . . Bill . . . chock full of fun . . . automobile addict . . . future in electrical engineering . . . German. Glee Clubs; Cross Country: Gymnastics. PAULETTE SHARON AN AN IAN 74 Longmeadow Road . . . Pixilating personality . . . Come off it! . . . loves horseback riding ... a career in art. . . Art (See.), Belmontian Clubs; Orchestra. SUSAN ALI BRANDI 19 Weber Road . . . Sparkling brown eyes . . . Give me a BT ... a hankering for history . . . future elementary teacher . . . Student Council: Belmontian. Spanish Clubs: Yearbook; Cheerleader. MARK ARAKELIAN 65 Bartlett Avenue . . . A persistent chap . . . “Be serious! . . . lakes to the slopes . . . fond of French . . . career as a technician . . . Art. French Clubs. JOSEPHINE ARRIGO 23 Fletl Road . . . Cordial miss . . . interested in biology . . . zealous baseball fan . . . new-comer with college plans . . . PHILIP J. ALIBRANDI 19 Weber Road . . . “Phil . . . strong with his hands . . . considerate and friendly . . . Not this kid! . . . Uncle Sam is waiting . . . 22 JUDITH BATES 36 Barnard Road . . . “Judy . . . Who said gentlemen prefer blondes? . . . enjoys math and basketball ... a future physical therapist. Art. Bookworms, Spanish Clubs: Basketball. MARJORIE SUE BACKER 15 Birch Hill Road . . . Marge” . . . adores art . . . found where the action is . . . enjoys bowling ... a future in teaching art . . . Art (Pres.), Spanish Clubs. NOEL BARATTA 139 School Street . . . Carefree and casual . . . Cut it out! . . . math man . . . soon to be a structural engineer . . . JOHN BARRY 23 Broad Street . . . “Big John . . . industrious student . . . “Come on.” . . . enjoys electronics ... a career in outer space communications . . . Science Club. THOMAS BECK 296 School Street . . . “Tommy . . . square roots and binomial theorems . . . in a class of his own . . . ‘The show must go on!” . . N.H.S.; Dramatics. French Clubs: Senior Play. JOANNE MARIE BARELLI 11 Drew Road . . . Darling dimples . . . quiet and serious . . . dangerous on the softball diamond . . . nimble with a thimble . . . career as a secretary . . . Belmontian, Italian Clubs. JOHN BELLA 381 Belmont Street . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . . friendly and easy-going . . . mad chemist . . . hopes to be an electrical engineer . . . Basketball; Baseball. 23 JAMES BENEDICT 34 Warwick Road . . . Jimmy” . . . tall blond . . . Hello, ihcrc!” . . . wild on the water . . . cool carpenter of the future . . . Key Club: Soccer. RONALD BLANCHETTE 16 Harriet Avenue . . . “Ronnie” ... a live wire for sure . . . casual 'n‘ carefree . . . no strings attached . . . master mechanic . . . KENNETH BENOIT 40 Stony Brook Road . . . Tiger . . . friendly, agreeable attitude ... a weight lifter . . . aviation is his aim . . . Art. Spanish Clubs; Football; Basketball; Spring Track. ANN BOLINGER 52 Scott Road . . . I’m a maleficent basilisk. . . . gifted actress . . . English enthusiast . . . career in international relations . . . N.H.S.; Belmont Woman’s. Dramatics (Pres.). German Clubs; Highpoint (F.d.-in-Chicf). SELDEN ERNEST BIGGS 71 Dean Street . . . Affable always ... accomplished pianist . . . conscientious student and friend . . . chemist-to-be . . . N.H.S.; Key, Forum (Treas.), French, Ski Clubs; Band. LINDA BOYAJIAN 102 Crestview Road . . . Really?” . . . adds excitement to any group ... the piano is her pleasure . . • charming chatterbox . . . secretary-to-be . . . Art. Bclmontian, Home Economics Clubs; Yearbook. KARYN GAYLE BIXON 29 Madison Street . . . A brainy brunette . . . loves “la literature francaise . . . success with a paint brush. N.H.S.; Bclmontian. French (V. Pres.) Clubs; Senior Play; Highpoint (Lit. Ed.). STEPHEN BOYLE 27 King Street . . . “Steve . . . history-minded . . . enjoys hunting and football . . . forestry in his future . . . 24 VIRGINIA LYNNE BRAMLETT 33 Jeanette Avenue . . . Ginny . . . slender and statuesque . . . enjoys swimming . . . particularly pleasant . . . career as a secretary . . . Art. Belmontian, Bookworms. Home Economics, Red Cross, Ski Clubs. u WILLIAM BRULE 57 Channing Road . . . “Bubba” . . . musically-minded . . . Got an extra pen? . . . hep on hockey . . . . . . friendly man around town . . . career in art. . . Hockey. RALPH JOSEPH BRINLEY 168 White Street . . . Oh no! . . . patron of the pizza parlor . . . fond of having friends . . . skating forward in hockey and life . . . accounting is his aim . . . Hockey. THOMAS K. BURKE 44 Marlboro Street . . . T.K. . . . rates in auto racing . . . determined to be independent . . . happiness is friendship . . . electrical contracting ahead . . . LOIS CAROL BRODMAN 41 Claircniont Road . . . Lo“ . . . sensational sense of humor . . . “How about that! . . . energetic equestrian . . . teaching is her goal . . . Spanish Club; Highpoint. JAMES W. BURNS 59 Berwick Street . . . Slim . . . good-natured and humorous . . . What's new? . . . talented drummer . . . golf is his game . . . future florist . . . Band (Pres.); Golf; Hockey. MICHAEL A. BROWN 117 Beech Street . . . “Dubba” . . . amiable and outgoing . . . V.P. 2 years . . . willing class worker . . . commercial art is his field . . . Art Club; Senior Play; Yearbook (Art Ed.). KATHLEEN M. BURNS 59 Berwick Street . . . Kathy ... a sunny disposition . . . “For cryin’ out loud!” . . . crazy about kick-ball . . . career in teaching . . . Art, Bookworms, Red Cross Clubs: Band. 25 ALICE MARIA CAHILL 47 Pay son Road . . .’“Ally . . . dimpled damsel . . . likes bananas and peanut butter ... hep historian . . . future social worker . . . Home Economics. Italian Clubs: Senior Play: Yearbook. KAREN CARDILLO 9 Jeannette Avenue . . . Always smiling . . . Oh. please! ... a true friend . . . legal secretary-to-be . . . Bclmontian. Home Economics. Red Cross Clubs. CORRINE CAM ELIO 227 Brighton Street . . . “Connie . . . “B is for bounce ... a merry-go-round of activity . . . tiny and talkative . . . physical education teacher-to-be . . . Bclmontian. Bookworms. Italian (Pres.) Clubs: Cheerleader (Capt.). JANE CASTA NINO 16 B Street . . . Janie” . . . mischievous and full of fun ... a dancing damsel . . . collects stuffed animals . . . never a dull moment . . . Home Economics. Red Cross Clubs. MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL 168 Claflin Street . . . Mari . . . dependable and sympathetic . . . “Don't laugh at me! . . . musically-minded miss . . . counting on teaching the blind . . . Bclmontian, Dramatics Clubs; Senior Play: Yearbook. LORF.EN M. CASTELLANO 65 Hittingcr Street . . . “Recnic ... a friendly hello . . . always has something to say . . . enjoys music . . . a future secretary . . . Bookworms. Home Economics. Red Cross Clubs. JOHN CAPUTO 22 Bacon Road . . . Friendly man about town . . . takes life in stride . . . enjoys math . . . our hockey star . . . teacher of the future. Spanish Club: Football: Hockey (Co-Capt.); Golf (Co-Capt.). ELIZABETH M. CATUNA 9 Davis Street . . . Beth . . . enjoys swimming and sewing . . . incessant, cheery chatterer . . . sccrctary-to-bc . . . Bookworms, Home Economics Clubs. 26 ANTHONY CENTORE 3X Gordcn Terrace . . . Tony ... a real fireball . . . always a jocular remark . . . football fan . . . there's no business like show business. Senior Play; Football; Track. DAVID CIOMMO 14 Grove Street . . . C.C. . . . witty extrovert . . . swinging saxophonist . . . loves the good old summertime . . . Student Council; Senior Play. PATRICIA CHENETTE 61 Grove Street . . . Pat . . . quiet and reserved ... a home economist . . . loves to read ... a future medical secretary . . . Bclmontian, Red Cross (Pres.) Clubs. JACQUELINE CLARK 25 Brctlwood Road . . . Jackie . . . disproves the dumb blonde theory . . . considerate and conscientious . . . teaching—her goal. . . Bclmontian (Pres.). Forum, French Clubs; Drum Majorette; Yearbook (Pers. Tabs Ed.). KEVIN CHRUSZ 118 Alexander Avenue . . . Sonar . . . birdies, bogies, and fores . . . quiet?— look again ... a certain charm . . . sure to be a sociable social studies teacher . . . Soccer; Hockey; Golf (Co-Capi.). JANE CODY 68 Agassiz Avenue . . . Pleasant cheerfulness . . . bubbling over with good humor .. . enjoys sewing . . . IBM school ahead . . . Home Economics, Red Cross Clubs: Softball. NIGEL CIMINO 92 Crcclcy Road . . . “Nige . . . scholar with a Scottish burr . . . biology enthusiast . . . future in the Peace Corps . . . German Club; High Point. JOHN COI.ELLA 232 Trapelo Road . . . Clink ... a real live-wire . . . dependable and determined . . . success rides with him . . . content as a chemist . . . Ars Mcdica: Bookworms. German. (ilec. Science Clubs: A Cappclla Choir (V. Pres.). 27 GERALD COMEAU 12 Birch Street . . . Jerry ' . . . loves solitude . . . mathematical whiz kid . . . clever and capable . . . college material . . . Basketball. DAVID COVERT 195 Lexington Street . . . “Cove . . . lean and lanky . . . flashes of wit ... a scientist of the future . . . French. German. Science Clubs: Senior Play; Track; Folk Workshop. ROSEMARY CONNERS 397 Belmont Street . . . “Romey . . . perceptive essayist . . . speedy defender of the goals ... an individualist . . . psychiatrist-to-bc . . . Dramatics. Ski. Spanish Clubs: Field Hockey. ARLENE E. CORBETT 31 Marlboro Street . . . Fun and laughter is her motto ... a cheerful Hi for everyone . . . simply sensational with a needle . . . aspires to be a stenotypist . . . Bclmontian, Bookworms, Home Economics Clubs. SUZANNE CROWELL 24 Newcastle Road . . . Sue” ... innocent blonde . . . water bug . . . lots of potential . . . Art. French. Ski Clubs. BRENDON CONNOLLY 20 Park Road . . . Large football frame . . . stands out in a crowd . . . hopes to make a million in business . . . DIANE CUDMORE 92 Kilburn Road . . . “Di” . . . such long hair . . . a straight-forward girl . . . lively conversationalist . . . Dramatics. French. Ski Clubs. 28 JOHN DAVENPORT 501 Belmont Street . . . •’Johnny” . . . small and tough . . . Cherry. . . . outgoing personality . . . strong with a bat . . . hopes to be an aeronautical engineer . . . French. Glee Clubs; A Cap-pclla Choir; Track. LINDA B. DEMILIA 63 Trowbridge Street . . . Lin” . . . genuine and cooperative . . . You know.” . . . fond of folk music . . . career as a social worker . . . Student Council; Dramatic, Spanish Clubs; Folk Workshop (Sec.); High point. NANCIF DAVY 44 Livermore Road . . . Sweet redhead . . . gives her best ... a humanitarian at heart . . . prefers office practice ... to be a secretary . . . Bookworms. Red Cross Club. CLAUDIA DF. l.F.O 79 Lewis Road . . . Are you kidding me? . . . wary of words . . . favors French fanatically . . . tennis her sport . . . French teacher-to-be . . . Art, Belmontian Clubs; Senior Play; Tennis. DANIEL JOHN DESMOND 25 Brookfield Road. Waltham . . . 'Dc7. . . . unpredictable . . . berates braggarts ... believes in a job well done . . . When the cat’s away. . . . fascinated by science and aeronautical mechanics. . . CATHERINE DELANO 212 Trapclo Road . . . “Cath” ... a captivating smile . . . deceptively quiet . . . neat as a pin . . . artistically talented . . . Art. Belmontian. French Clubs; Highpoint; Senior Play. NANCY R. Dl BENEDETTO 132 Dean Street . . . “Di Ben” . . . happy-go-lucky . . . “Gee whiz! . . . enjoys swimming, apparatus . . . a future anesthetist. . . Italian Club; Field Hockey (Mgr.); Softball; Yearbook. 29 PAUL K. 1)1 PRAIA 39 Baker Si reel . . . Do Do . . . drummer boy . . . amiable and good-looking . . . skiing and basketball enthusiast . . . genial smile . . . Student Council. MARY ANN Dl GIOVANNI 173 Lewis Road . . . Digitc . . . good things come in small packages . . . “Supcrcalifragilistic. . . . considering the Peace Corps . . . Bclmontian, Italian (See.) Clubs; Cheerleader. ARMEN DOHANIAN. JR. 36 Elizabeth Road . . . Master of science . . . likes to have a good time . . . possible future as a chemical engineer . . . Forum, Glee. Science (Sec.-Treas.) Clubs; A Cappclla Choir; Band. KEVIN EDWARD DONOVAN 117 Oakley Road . . . Taller than most . . . “Arc you serious? . . . basketball and baseball fan . . . wants to go places and see things . . . Basketball; Baseball. PATRICIA ANN DOWLING 47 Payson Road . . . Patty . . . never a grin, always a smile . . . Aw, poor you! . . . seen in and under cars . . . career in social work. Art Club; Softball; Senior Play. JOY ELAINE DRAKOS 97 Brooksidc Avenue . . . Oooo! . . . bubbling gaiety . . . frozen cakes . . . bombs around in her green bug . . . sure success as a high school math teacher . . . N.H.S. (T r c a s .); Belmont Woman’s, Bclmontian, D r a-matics, Forum Ski Clubs: Yearbook. RICHARD EDWARD DUFFY 46 Waverlcy Street . . . “Duff . . . humor unlimited . . . Make like a bird and fly. . . . crunch, crunch in third lunch . . . energetic engineer of the future . . . French Club; Tennis. SYLVIA ANN DUTRA 88 Hull Street . . . Witty Woody . . . our rep. to Girls' State . . . friendly Fraulein ... a major in the humanities . . . N.H.S.; Girls' State: Belmont Woman’s, Bclmontian, German (Sec.) Clubs. 30 KVA KHRENSPECK 94 Farnham Street . . . Teutonic tendencies . . . adept in aquatics . . . never slow to smile ... a skillful seamstress . . . college next year. . . Art. German Clubs. YVONNE MARIE FAUCETTE 16 Slade Street . . . Vonsic . . . big brown eyes . . . “What’s going on?” . . beauty with a baton . . . desire to teach high school . . . Belmontian. Glee (See.). Spanish (See.) Clubs; Head Drum Majorette. MARK EISMAN 236 Cross Street . . . Surprisingly frank . . . Why didn’t somebody tell me? ... an appetite for acting .. . N.H.S.; Dramatics, French. Latin Clubs; Senior Play; Yearbook. BARBARA ANN FAZIO 48 Bright Road . . . Barbs” . . . swinging swimmer . . . Thbt’s cool. . . . friendliness abounding . . . prospective R.N. . . . Belmontian. Bookworms, French. Home Economics. Red Cross Clubs. CECILIA FABIANO 410 Trapelo Road . . . “Sissy” . . . dexterous dancer . . . amiable and ambitious . . . wonderful to have around on Monday mornings. EUGENE FEMINO 10 Walnut Street . . . Fern . . . well-known and well-liked . . . usually seen with the yellow canary . . . success is sure to come . . . Football. PAUL I.. FAMILETTO 138 Claflin Street . . . “Lendo” . . . adamantly against authority . . . full of caper . . . People arc great! . . . excels as a swimmer . . . wants to further his schooling. ANGELINA FERNANDEZ 25 Woodland Street . . . Quiet Cuban . . . likes music and dancing . . . expressive features . . . baseball fan. 31 DAVID FIJUX 34 Hillside Terrace . . . Fij'’ • • • quid and sincere ... a mathematical genius . . . enjoys football . . . engineering is for him . . . N.H.S.; Key, French (Pres.) Clubs: Basketball (Mgr.). THOMAS FILLIOS 53 Hillside Terrace . . . Tom . . . ready wit . . . fabulous flyer ... car fanatic . . . mischievous smile . . . accounting career ahead. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Gymnastics. CAROL FI.EWELLING 48 Hastings Road . . . Fabulous folkslcr . . . realistic and sincere . . . mad mathematician . . . Bclmontian Club; Folk Workshop (Pres.). CONSTANCE FLYNN 18 Lamoinc Street . . . Connie . . . vivacious vixen . . . cars, cars, cars . . . hair stylist of the future . . . Glee Club. KAREN FIOCCA 245 Beech Street . . . Kay . . . incessant talker . . . Drives me crazy! . . . loves people . . . teaching in her future . . . Home Economics Club; Soft-ball. JUDITH FIORE 366 Payson Road . . . Judi” . . . shining black hair . . . biology enthusiast . . . never standing still . . . aspires to be a nurse . . . Art, Bookworms, Red Cross, Ski Clubs. LEONARD V. FORZIATI 335 Trapelo Road . . . Fuzzy . . . unaffected affability . . . Ya. that's about right! . . . easy to know, easy to like . . . electrical contracting ahead . . . 32 RICHARD FRAIMAN 87 Sherman Street . . . Rich . . . broad grin . . . a terrific trackstcr . . . ardent debator . . . headed for Wall Street . . . Forum, French (Treas.) Clubs: Cross Country; Indoor (Co-Capl.), Outdoor Track. JANET FUNDUKIAN 54 Lorimer Road . . . “Shorty . . . petite and peppy . . . Not really! . . . comfortable in bowling shoes . . . a girl Friday . . . Art Club: llighpoint. JAMES GALLETTA 34 Upland Road . . . Guz . . . nut around the house . . . Ych ... a sports fan . . . Bookworms Club; Yearbook. STUART FREDD 49 Lincoln Street . . . Stu ... a bug on biology . . . earnest and industrious . . . swinger with a nickel . . . doctor of tomorrow . . . Student Council: German Club; Soccer; Tennis. f MARIA FRUGGIF.RO 187 Common Street . . . Brown-eyed brunette . . . tiny 'n’ tidy . . . bubbling enthusiasm for biology . . . future teacher . . . Bclmontian, Bookworms. Glee. Italian Clubs; Band. SHARI GANICK 90 Lewis Road . . . Industrious and enterprising . . . Get much. . . . great guitarist . . . medically-minded . . . German, Glee Clubs: High-point. ELIZABETH L. GARDNER 17 Richardson Road . . . Betsy . . . poised and pensive ... a sensational songstress . . . future in nursing .. . Bclmontian. Glee (Sec.), Spanish Clubs: Senior Play; A Cap-pella Choir: Madrigal; Yearbook. 33 PHILIP GARDNER 10 Radcliffe Road . . . Phil . . . tall, all smiles . . . “Twill ... a joke for every occasion . . . raves about wrestling ... a career in art. Junior Lions; Ski Club; High-point (Art Ed.); Senior Play. GEORGE GEROLAMO 4 Gorham Road . . . Yogic . . . short, yet powerful . . . Ya, sure. . . . Casey at the bat . . . comfortable in sneakers . . . successor to Rockerfeller . . . Football; Baseball. RICHARD GATES 115 Bright Road . . . Dick ... shy guy . . . math is his favorite . . . bike enthusiast . . . future engineer. Glee. Science. Ski Clubs; A Cappclla Choir; Madrigal; Spring Track (Mgr.). STEPHANIE GAY 156 Beech Street . . . Stephy . . . quiet and polite . . . always a helping hand . . . future R.N. . . . Belmont Woman's. Bclmontian. (V. Pres.). German, Latin (Cur. Acd.) Clubs; Yearbook (Bus. Mgr.). KEVIN GEARY 16 Ericsson Street . . . Quiet and pleasant . . . doesn't miss a hockey game . . . headed to help Uncle Sam. DEBORAH GERACE 14 Loring Street . . . Debbie . . . brown eyes and bright personality . . . Oh sugar! . . . D is for dimples . . . service as a social worker . . . Home Economics. Latin. Spanish Clubs: Senior Play. KEITH GIBBONS 45 Marlboro Street . . . “Gibbs . . . tall and terrific . . . Go for a walk! . . . crazy about carburetors . . . another Henry Ford . . . EDWARD GIORDANO 73 Maple Street . . . Eddie . . . built like a wrestler . . . good sense of humor ... a football fiend . . . Football. 34 JOANNE GIRDVAINIS 46 Lexington Street . . . Jo . . . conservative cutey . . . “How about that? . . . scams and facings . . . concocts cuisine . . . homemaker of the future . . . Home Economics, Spanish Clubs; Yearbook. MARSHA ELLEN GORDON 157 Trapelo Road . . . Marsh . . . jolly and jovial . . . may be seen in a white convertible ... a sure success as a teacher. . . Bclmontian, Spanish Clubs; Highpoint. EUGENE W. GI ROM IN I. JR. 7 Ash Street . . . Chopper . . . unconventional . . . Stay loose! . . . versatile talent in music . . . that snazzy car . . . future in sheet metal . . . MARK ROBERT GLEASON 35 Falmouth Street . . . Quick with a quip . . . illusive on ice ... rebels against restraint . . . the Service awaits him . . . PHILIP GOLDSMITH 67 Slade Street . . . Goldie” . . . always a jocular remark . . . Oh come now. . . . crazy about chemistry . . . German. Science Clubs; Highpoint (Circulation Mgr.). PETER DAVID GONEAU 28 Bartlett Avenue . . . Goncan . . . creditable comedian . . . carnivorous consumer . . . basketball fan. Senior Play. NANCY GORTON 56 Raddiffc Road . . . Nan ... a real hand at knitting . . . gets along with everyone . . . Student Council; Art (V. Pres.), Bclmontian. Dramatics Clubs; Senior Play; Yearbook. NEILL GRANT 230 White Street . . . Mild mannered with winning ways . . . alias Paul Sycamore . . . chemical engineering attracts him . . . Key. German. Science Clubs; Senior Play. 35 JEREMY HAAR 1 Kennedy Road. Cambridge . . . Jerry . . . tall and ’tracktivc ... a hep historian . . . that Ivy League look . . . Student Council; Spanish Club; Cross Country (Co-Capt.); Track. KENNETH M. HAMILTON 45 Vernon Road . . . Milton” . . . great sense of humor . . . sports car devotee . . . music career ahead. Glee. Ski. Spanish (V. Pres.) Clubs: A Cappella Choir. MARK HALEY 8 Pine Street . . . Farmer . . . easy-going and unassuming . . . superb with a hockey stick . . . speedy on the track . . . engineering career ahead . . . Key Club: Cross Country (Co-Capt.): Hockey; Track. PHYLLIS M. HAMBURGER 39 Gale Road . . . Has mastered the art of laughing . . . outgoing personality . . . chocolate-chip cookie addict ... social worker-to-be . . . Belmontian. Bookworms. Spanish Clubs. MARION HANF 17 Springfield Street . . . A real spark of her own . . . What’s Rhode Island got that we haven't? . . . best of the boatswains . . . headed for a career in music . . . Belmont Woman’s. Belmontian. French. Glee Clubs; Basketball. IRENE BEVERLY HARRIS 16 Wiley Road . . . Oh gosh!” . . . despises long assignments . . . has a menagerie of stuffed animals . . . future secretary . . . Red Cross Club. STEVEN HAFLICH 69 Channing Road . . . Steve” . . . wit and wisdom ... a scientific eager beaver . . . astute student . . . school still beckons . . . German. Science (Pres.) Clubs; Band; Highpoint; Senior Play. 36 CATHERINE ELIZABETH HIRL 2 Marion Road . . . Cathy . . . animated and affable . . . Oh my gosh! . . . despises spinach . . . lilcrarily-mindcd . . . Red Cross Club. JOSEPH HAYES 27 Cutter Street . . . P.G. stands for positively great . . . casual and collected . . . success he would like, success he will get. . . WILLIAM HAYES 27 Cutter Street . . . Bill . . . cool and quiet . . . mathematically inclined . . . likeable and lanky ... a card shark . . . Basketball; Track; Baseball. MORTON HOFFMAN 14 Dalton Road . . . “Morly . . . ambitious and intelligent ... an avid reader . . . move over Einstein! . . . MARGUERITE RALSTON HICKOK 51 Stone Road . . . Marg . . . fun-loving individualist . . . our “Penny . . . reaching for the stars . . . Student Council; Dramatics (V. Pres.). Ski (V. Pres.) Clubs; Senior Play; Yearbook. MARKETTE HEALY 92 Richmond Road . . . Peppy . . . our genuine Irish colleen . . . That’s ridic! . . . wonder on water-skis . . . California-bound . . . Bclmontian. French, Ski, Spanish Clubs; Basketball. N.H.S.; German. Science Clubs; Math Team. SUZANNE HOGAN 37 Springfield Street . . . Bright blue eyes . . . neat as a pin . . . sincere and polite . . . rolls a mean bowling ball . . . future as a secretary . . . 37 THOMAS D. HOGAN 5 Sunnysidc Place . . . Tom . . . racks and cues . . . strikes and spares . . . takes life as it comes . . . aims to see America firsthand . . . KENNETH M. HUGHES 13 Churchill Street. Watertown . . . Ken . . . sensible and sensitive . . . Where there’s smoke, there’s fire? . . . disputes authority . . . forestry, his goal . . . PATRICIA HOLDEN 655 Belmont Street . . . Patti . . . chattering cheerleader . . . always a smile from car to car . . . future secretary . . . Art, Bclmonlian Clubs; A Cappella Choir; Highpoint (Sports Ed.). GRACE INGENKRI 8 Merrill Avenue . . . Oh, you’re kidding. . . . adept dancer . . . flair for fun . . . born beach comber . . . Home Economics. Italian Clubs. KATHERINE A. HUTTON 53 Frost Road . . . “Kalhie . . . one of our chipper cheerleaders . . . admired wardrobe . . . agreeable chatterer ... a future social worker. . . Bclmonlian, Glee. Spanish C'lubs; A Cappella Choir; Singing Debs: Cheerleader. DEBORAH L. HOWARD 111 Sherman Street . . . Debbie . . . flirtacious cheerleader . . . likes loafing on the beach . . . teaching ahead . . . Bclmonlian. Glee. Latin (Sr. Consul). Spanish Clubs; A Cappella Choir: Cheerleader. JEAN R. HUSSON 580 Trapelo Road . . . Perfectionist . . . “Ya. sure. . . . interest in classical music . . . career as a research chemist . . . N.H.S.: Belmont Woman’s. Bclmonlian. German (See.) Clubs: Reporter (Citizen). RALPH JACOBS 53 Leicester Road . . . “Peanuts . . . one of the short pants kids . . . mad about math ... a class clown . . . engineering is in sight . . . Cross Country: Spring Track. 38 DEBORAH JANONE 40 Beacon Street, Boston . . . “Deb . . . Belmont's bright Briton . . . genuinely genial . . . journalism is her field . . . Dramatics, Forum Clubs; Senior Play; Highpoint (Features Ed.). NANCY LOIS JONES 6 Regent Road . . . “Joncsey . . . as nice as they come . . . commendable concerning clarinet . . . career in medical technology . . . N.H.S.; Belmont Woman's, Dramatics. Glee. Spanish Clubs; A Cappclla Choir; Band. ROBERT DAVID KAHANE 93 Sherman Street . . . “Rob” . . . quietly sophisticated . . . mathematically-minded . . . top-most in tennis . . . engineering for him . . . Key. Spanish Clubs; Basketball; Tennis (Capt.). ALAN S. KAPRELIAN 45 Sandrick Road . . . Arab ... a hot ticket . . . always clowning ... a handy hunter . . . future in accounting . . . Cross Country; Track. PHILIP RONALD JOHNSON 11 Chester Road . . . Bunky . . . comical kid . . . Ya. right? . . . pool-shark . . . hunter-to-be . . . CARLTON DOUGLAS JOHNSTONE 70 Lorimer Road . . . Doug . . . music man . . . Okay! . . . love that Mustang . . . knack for art . . . future physical education teacher. . . Glee Club (Pres.); A Cappclla Choir; Madrigal; Football. ARMEN J. KACHICHIAN 9 Exeter Street . . . “Camel . . . hunting— his hobby . . . ready wit . . . you can always tell when Armen’s around . . . lively personality . . . college man . . . FRANCIS K. KEEFE 13 Wiley Road . . . Fedos . . . mischievous mind . . . horns, hoof, and tail . . . appetite for travel . . . sheet metal, his field . . . 39 JOHN J. KEEFE 13 Wiley Road . . . Joe . . . industrious and independent . . . wants to extend his friendships . . . dislikes gossip . . . carefree bin conscientious . . . carpentry in sight . . . DENNIS KELLEHER 127 Bright Road . . . Bear . . . our favorite humorist . . . young man about town: any day, any hour . . . Kid Zero” on the ice . . . Dramatic Club; Hockey; Baseball. DEBORAH KINNEY 31 Amherst Road . . . Debbie . . . scientifically-minded . . . capable and conscientious . . . tennis, anyone? . . . biology deadlines to meet . . . college next year . . . Bclmontian, Forum, Glee, Ski Clubs; Tennis. GAIL KELLEY 97 Channing Road . . . Unpredictable redhead . . . giggles galore . . . wonder on waterskis . . . aims to be an elementary school teacher . . . Bclmontian. Bookworms, Pep (Capt.), Spanish Clubs; Field Hockey. CRAIG KENNEDY 60 Oak Avenue . . . Cool kid . . . the world of numbers fascinates him . . . accounting to follow graduation . . . Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Madrigal. ROBERTA KING 178 Oakley Road . . . Queeny . . . winsome ways . . . diminutive daintiness . . . blows a mean trumpet . . . future in physical therapy. Glee (Treas.). Spanish Clubs; A Cappella Choir; Band (V. Pres.). LOIS KRAMER 30 Shaw Road . . . Loic . . . interesting and interested . . . known for punny puns . . . introspective . . . one of basketball’s brightest fans . . . Bclmontian. Forum. French, Ski (Treas.) Clubs; Yearbook (Lit. Ed.). 40 PETEK M. I.ADD 11 Sunnysidc Place . . . “Pete . . . sharp sense of humor . . . How docs that grab you?” . . . surfer boy . . . desires engineering as a career. . . Ski Club. JOHN KREUSCH 25 Cutler Street . . . Unassuming and never unwanted . . . have basketball, will travel . . . Florida-bound ... his pick is pharmacy . . . Baseball. MARGARET LA BELLA 144 Concord Avenue . . . “Maggie” . . . gaiety and sunshine . . . maid of the megaphones . . . will major in English . . . Bclmontian. Glee. Spanish Clubs: Yearbook; Cheerleader. NICHOLAS PAUL LAFAUCI 56 Cary Avenue. Lexington . . . “Nicky . . . latent liveliness . . . yen for a motorcycle . . . a good friend is like a brother . . . cooking class Romeo ... his future in auto bodies . . . CHERYL KROFT 65 Birch Hill Road . . . “Chcri” . . . lively newcomer . . . pretty to look at. fun to be with . . . intelligent little miss . . . sunny socialite . . . college lies ahead . . . Bclmontian. Glee. Spanish Clubs; Band. SUSAN l.ANGLAIS 5 Harriet Avenue . . . Sue” . . . devoted student . . . Egad” . . . accomplished seamstress . . . “Ready about!” . . . yearns to teach elementary school . . . Bclmontian. Dramatics, French Clubs. MICHAEL LA PIERRE 47 Hawthorne Street . . . Tcako” . . . sporting spirit ... I don't know. . . . school spirit is his motto . . . future in physical education . . . Football; Basketball; Track. 41 SUSAN LARSON IX Garden Street . . . Sweet Sue ... a deceptive quietness in her manner . . . Definitely.'’ . . . flirtatious ntiss . . . success with a paint brush . . . Student Council: Art (Treas.). Bclmontian (Sec.) Clubs. LUCILLE M. LISACKI 91 Waverlcy Street . . . Brown hair and brown eyes ... a whiz at dancing . . . creates her own wardrobe . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . Home Economics. Red Cross Clubs. CYNTHIA LORD 64 Snake Hill Road . . . Cindy” . . . sparkling eyes and rosy checks . . . enjoys history and skiing . . . always smiling, friendly, sympathetic ... the Peace Corps ahead . . . Bclmontian, Forum, French Clubs: Orchestra. THOMAS WILLIAM LE DUC 164 Beech Street . . . “Tommy” . . . tendencies toward traveling . . . spirited sense of humor, but polite and ponderous . . . his field will be drafting and layout . . . MARY A. MACAUDA 202 Beech Street . . . Dee . . . quiet but friendly . . . superb seamstress . . . hopes to travel in Europe. Bookworms, Home Economics (Pres.), Italian Clubs: Senior Play. BARBARA LEE 23 Bradley Road . . . Barbie . . . has that pixie look . . . master of the baton . . . enjoys swimming . . . future elementary school teacher . . . Bclmontian, Bookworms, Spanish (Pres.) Clubs: Drum Majorette. MARY I. TITLE WOOD 14 Russell Terrace . . . “Lee . . . sunshine and smiles . . . best at basketball . . . headed for a teaching career . . . Red Cross Club. PHILIP MAC DONNELL 3 Chester Road . . . “Phil . . . tall and reserved . . . hardworking and capable . . . sports enthusiast . . . future in politics. . . N.H.S. (Pres.); Junior Rotarian: German (Pres.), Latin Clubs: Band: Track. 42 SANDRA MACI-RA 17 Maple Street . . . Sandy” . . . lops in bookkeeping . . . likes reading and records . . . will be sensational as a secretary . . . Ski. Home Economics Clubs; Basketball. PAUL M A LETT A 11 Jason Road . . . Bucky . . . quiet and unassuming . . . enjoys science and football . . . interested in engineering . . . Italian Club. DIANE MARCHETTA 16 Davis Road . . .“Di” . . . never a frown, always a smile . . . sparkling eyes and personality to match . . . will be a sensational success in the business world . . . Home Economics Club. ARLENE MACLEOD 53 Vernon Road . . . Likeable manner . . . bowling bug ... a talented seamstress . . . potential secretary . . . Art. Bclmontian. Dramatics. Home Economics. Red Cross Clubs. KEITH ALAN MARCOTTE 40 Oliver Road . . . Conservative chemist . . . How goes it? . . . collects stamps and coins . . . hopes to find a cure for cancer . . . Science, Ski. Spanish Clubs. DANIEL J. MAHONEY 355 Beech Street . . . Danny . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . No-o-o. . . . when Irish eyes arc smiling .. . earnest and persuasive . . . girls, girls, girls . . . success assured . . . Football. BARBARA J. MANGONF. 5 Oxford Avenue . . . “Fred . . . petite and pretty . . . likes bookkeeping and tennis . . . Bclmontian's (rusted treasurer . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . Bclmontian (Treas.), Red Cross (V. Pres.) Clubs. ELIZABETH ANNE. MAREAN 57 Payson Road . . . Beth ... a welcome asset to BUS . . . I’m ticked! . . . loves sailing and skiing . . . strums on a banjo . . . future social worker . . . N.H.S.: French Club. 43 PAMELA MAT 65 Middlecoi Street . . . Pam” . . . competent but modest . . . has many hidden qualities . . . our Phi Beta Cappa girl . . . future in the teaching profession . . . N.H.S.; Kclmontian, French, Latin (See.) Clubs. BRUCE MAXWELL 94 Pine Street . . . Chuck” . . . easy-going guy . . . aptitude for English . . . career in journalism is in sight . . . Glee. Spanish Clubs; A Cap-pcila Choir; Track; Baseball. ANTHONY MAZZOLA 94 Dean Street . . . Loads . . . millions of models . . . math's his favorite . . . definitely never a dead pin . . . eager to be an agricultural engineer . . . Student Council; Football; Baseball. DONNA McARDLE 139 Brooksidc Avenue . . . Delightfully witty . . . little ray of sunshine . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . loves ice cream . . . secretarial career ahead . . . Art, Dramatic, Forum Clubs; Folk Workshop (V. Pres.); Field Hockey. PAULA MAZZA 30 Sclvvyn Road . . . Always on the go . . . exuberant extrovert . . . what would we ever do without that leasing giggle? . . . secretary-to-be . . . Bookworms, Red Cross Clubs; Yearbook; Softball. STEPHEN O. McCAFFERTY 109 Bright Road . . . Red” . . . friendly and outgoing . . . Go, B.C., go! . . . sports enthusiast . . . future in the insurance world . . . Football; Hockey; Baseball. RICHARD D. MAZZOCHI 16 Birch Street . . . Rich . . . baseball's biggest fan . . . cool, considerate, and conservative . . . future as a Canadian hockey coach . . . Hockey; Baseball. KELLY McCLANAHAN 46 Burnham Street . . . Kell . . . music is her middle name . . . “Is that right? ... a bubbling blonde . . . future singer . . . Dramatics, Glee, Home Economics. Italian Clubs; A Cap-pella Choir; Singing Debs. 44 JAY McCRENSKY 8 Wood fa 11 Road . . . Mr. Music Maker . . . skillful skier . . . perseverance and perception . . . the approach of time will find Jay a political scientist . . . Forum. French, Ski (Pres.) Clubs: Orchestra (Pres.). CLAIRE MeGINTY 16 Cutter Street . . . Cam . . . freckled and fun-loving . . . swift on skis . . . theater is her love . . . Red Cross Club. josfph McDonald 48 Falmouth Street . . . Joe . . . birdies, slices, and sand Imps . . . Is that right? . . . tall and soft-spoken . . . wants to be a pro-golfer . . . Golf. CHRISTOPHER McKINNON 76 Winter Street . . . Chris . . . blue-eyed and bashful . . . energetic student ... a future engineer . . . Spanish Club. william j. McDonald 48 Falmouth Street . . . Scooter . . . mischievous and full of fun . . . enjoys history and football ... a future mechanic . . . Student Council; Football; Baseball. MARK McMACKIN 16 Horne Road . . . Subtle seriousness . . . talents tend toward track . . . marvel with a mandolin . . . ambitions in architecture . . . Cross Country. MARCIA McFETRIDGE 74 Gilbert Road . . . Marsh . . . naturally nic . . . always reliable . . . volunteer at Perkins . . . has her heart set on teaching the blind . . . Bclmontian, Spanish Clubs; Senior Play: Yearbook. Jr' JOHN McNEIL 155 Dean Street . . . Jack . . . handsome asset to our class . . . slick with a slide rule . . . one of our hustling track men . . . career in I.B.M. programming. Football: Track. 45 JANET McSWEENEY 51 Simmons Avenue . . . “Mac . . . tremendous sense of humor . . . English enthusiast . . . future public relations secretary . . . Art. Bclmontian. Hookworms. Glee Clubs: Color Guard: Senior Play. scholar . . . football fan . . . practiced pianist . . . future points toward math . . . German Club; A Cappclla Choir: Madrigal. ARLENE MILLER 27 Oxford Avenue . . . “Missi” . . . gay gal . . . Oh. well! . . . enjoys English . . . often seen on the tennis court . . . Dramatics. Glee Chibs. CRAIG MILLER GAIL MEEHAN IS Woodland Street . . . Freckles galore . . . quick in class and on the court . . . constantly companionable . . . potential teacher . . . Rclmontian. French. Glee. Italian Clubs; Basketball. 50 Hovey Street, Watertown . . . Dude . . . spirited speedster . . . Make me know it. . . . reciprocal friendliness . . . master of mathematics . . . diesel mechanics for him. PETER MIZE 86 Stone Road . . . Pete . . . mild and modest . . . Have fun! . . . delights in hot rods . . . will answer opportunity at the first knock . . . LOIS JEANNE MEL ANSON 16 Thomas Street . . . One of the merry majorettes . . . pert and pretty . . . a splendid seamstress ... occupational therapy ahead . . . Bclmontian Club; Drum Majorette; Yearbook. 46 JOHN MOORE 7 Agassiz Avenue . . . Sports lover . . . quid, yet full of fun . . . the business world will greet him . . . JUDITH M. MORVAY 13 Vincent Avenue . . . Gabby . . . incessant smiles . . . What a panic! . . . innumerable interests—sailing. swimming, tennis ... intends to be an interpreter . . . Art. Bclmontian. Bookworms. German Clubs. SARA L. MOSHER 58 Marlboro Street RICHARD A. MORRISSEY 100 Cushing Avenue . . . Dick . . . the happy hacker . . . Arc you serious? . . . thinks all sports arc great . . . to follow in Perry’s Mason's footsteps. . . Soccer: Track. JOHN MORRISON 48 Slade Street . . . Jackie . . . carefree yet a serious worker ... at home with trig . . . Surfer Joe . . . a Hying future . . . . . . Sally . . . poised and conservative . . . No, I'm Sally! . . . smiling with winning ways . . . assured success as a doctor . . . Ars Mcdica; Highpoint; Yearbook. SUSAN WILSON MOSHER 58 Marlboro Street . . . Sue . . . red-headed test topper . . . well-read and well-liked . . . mission in life—to be a missionary . . . French. I.atin Clubs: High-point: Yearbook. ROBERT A. MORRISON 28 Bright Road . . . Bob” . . . silent cyclist . . . loves a pizza and a good mystery . . . air bound as a pilot . . . 47 GAIL MULLIGAN 41 Upland Road . . . Quiet but quite amiable . . . talented typist . . . wild about spaghetti and meatballs . . . secretarial career ahead . . . CYNTHIA MRAZ 68 Snake Hill Road . . . Cyndi . . . loves to go barefoot . . . collects everything . . . hopes to work with children . . . Hookworms. Dramatics. Spanish Clubs; Senior Play. ROBERT NAHIGIAN 107 Marsh Street . . . “Bob' . . . serious, silent, and studious . . . “Cut it out! . . . enjoys politics and checkers . . . longs to be a lawyer. Forum. Latin Clubs. FREDERICK H. NAEF 9 Oxford Avenue . . . Fred . . . welcomed new addition to our class . . . takes life as it conics . . . serious outlook on life . . . college next year assures success in the future . . . KAREN ELLEN NAN IAN 106 Shaw Road . . . Beautiful brown eyes . . . bright and effervescent . . . Latin is her liking . . . hopes to be a speech therapist. . . Bclmontian. Glee. Latin Clubs; A Cappella Choir. GERALDINE NAPPA 95 Baker Street . . . “Gerry ... eager equestrian . . . favors English . . . secretarial work ahead . . . Bookworms. Home Economics. Italian. Red Cross Clubs. BARRY MUSI 25 Simmons Avenue . . . Carefree and reliable . . . endowed with artistic ability . . . applies himself in all situations . . . success looms in his future . . . Hockey; Baseball. 48 RONALD V. N1COTERA 134 Concord Avenue . . . “Ronnie . . . fun-loving boy . . . Oh sure, big joke . . . enjoys bowling and playing pool . . . hopes lo enter law school . . . Baseball. ALAN NEWELL 5 Chestnut Street . . . Al . . . easy-going chap . . . skin diving and skiing arc his favorites . . . conservation major. . . Band. JOAN O'BRIEN 12 Brettwood Road . . . “Joanic . . . scintillating personality . . . marvelous majorette ... a must for fun . . . teaching is her goal . . . B c I m o n t i a n , Bookworms (Pres.), Forum Clubs: Drum Majorette. JOHN OBERTO 67 Spring Valley Road . . . “O.B. . . . deliberate after deliberation . . . plays the rhythm guitar . . . admirable and adroit . . . future as a machinist. . . WILLIAM OCONNOR 16 Horace Road . . . Okie” ... at case everywhere . . . algebra addict . . . bright addition to any crowd . . . avid football fan . . . Track. JANET ELLEN NOROIAN 174 Lewis Road . . . Jan . . . flare for fashion . . . Did you say 60? . . . always on the go . . . twirling veteran . . . medical secretary-to-be . . . Bookworms (See.). Glee (Lib.), Spanish Clubs: Drum Majorette: Yearbook. MARILYNN OBRIEN 4X2 School Street . . . A breezy blonde . . . Oh sure! . . . wild about Sket-tics . . . future in nursing. . . Student Council; Bclmonlian. Bookworms. Glee. Spanish Clubs; Yearbook. 49 PATRICIA ANN OHARA 99 Pine Street . . . Pat . . . creative personality . . . Possibly. . . . math scholar . . . drawing and cooking ability . . . statistician. Art. Bclmontian, Bookworms, French Clubs; Yearbook; Tennis. JOHN OLSON 9 Bay State Road . . . “Bozo . . . soccer sensationalist . . . fun. fun. fun . . . humorous and friendly class addition . . . bound for success. Junior Lions: Glee Club; A Cappclla Choir; Soccer; Track. ROBFRT O'NEILL 15 York Road . . . Bob . . . quiet facade but friendly interior . . . magic mechanical drawer . . . wild wonder with cars . . . successful future in drafting . . . DAVID J. OLOUGHLIN 194 Gatlin Street • - . GTO's little boy . . . possesses cool, collegiate class • . . dance, dance, dance . . . future life leads to law . . . Forum. French. Ski Clubs; Yearbook (Ad. Mgr.). JOHN E. OLOUGHLIN 122 Gatlin Street . . . Head . . . humorous individual . . . an easy-going guy . . . swingin' slalomcr . . . interested in history . . . Basketball. MARY JANE O'ROURKE 199 Lewis Road . . . MJ” . . . peppy and popular . . . Ya know? . . . hates being called Red . . . dental hygienist? . . . Bclmontian. Bookworms. Red Cross (Treas.). Spanish Clubs; Color Guard; Basketball. MARSHA OSTRER 150 RadclilTc Road . . . Never stops talking . . . strums on a guitar . . . our first woman President? ... a future in political science . . . Bclmontian. Forum. Glee. Ski Clubs; Yearbook. EDWARD C. OLSON 43 Marlboro Street . . . “Ned ... a likeable chap . . . “For Pete's sake! . . . fabulous football star . . . mighty in math . . . Glee Club: Football. 50 JANET OTERI 65 Grant Avenue . . . A friendly face . . . Glad all over ... a sailor and a fencer . . . twitch for traveling . . . Art. Home Economics. Ski Clubs. MARY PARSONS X2I Belmont Street . . . An attractive brownette . . . warm and friendly . . . diligent and dependable . . . future girl Friday . . . MARTHA PAGE 12 Little Pond Road . . . Sig . . . girl with a mysterious smile . . . Well an equestrian . . . passion for playing the piano. French. Glee. Spanish Clubs: A Cappclla Choir: llighpoint (Photo. Ed.); Senior Play. EI.I.EN PATERSON 20 Chcncry Terrace . . . Peaches -n‘ cream complexion ... a happy smile for all . . . mad about motorcycles . . . future secretary . . . Bclmontian Club: Yearbook. CHRISTOS PANAGACOS 25 Falmouth Street . . . Chris” . . . large frame, towers over all ... a football fan ... jokes, jokes, jokes . . . a chef of the future . . . DAVID ADAMS PEARSON 219 Cross Street . . . “Dave” ... an expert on model railroads . . . often seen on a bicycle . . . plans to become an accountant . . . JOSEPH PARATORE 142 Chilton Street . . . Joe ... a quiet guy . . . serious student . . . hep hoopster . . . keen on being a concert pianist . . . PHILIP PELLEGRINO 12 Frederick Street . . . Phil . . . mgs. rags, and more rags . . . staunch supporter of Belmont High . . . football enthusiast . . . always willing to help . . . 51 I.1NDA JEAN PHELPS 13 Shcan Road . . . “Phelpsie . . . distinctive facial expressions . . . all smiles . . . pep plus . . . super stenographer of the future . . . Student Council; Home Economics Club: Cheerleader. CAROLE ANN MARIE PENNINGTON 37 Wilson Avenue . . . Yeah” . . . collects records and plays tennis . . . learning to ski . . . interested in office work . . . Art, Home Economics. Ski Clubs: Basketball. RICHARD JAMES PEN I A 101 Hull Street . . . Poncho . . . pensive and personable . . . craves a change of scene . . . can’t seem to escape authority . . . detests polishing the apple . . - electrically” charged . . . CHARLES PHILIP PIRELLO 59 Sclwyn Road . . . Chuck . . . amiable and reserved . . . enjoys football, reading, and history ... an engineer or architect-to-be . . . German Club. GEORGE PETROV 407 Belmont Street . . . Finds pleasure in being with himself . . . reasonable optimism enhanced by candid outlook . . . will settle for whatever befalls him . . . French, German. Russian (Pres.) Clubs: Perigee (Co- Ed.). ESTHER PLUMMER 45 Lexington Street . . . Wheezie . . . easy-going gal . . . full of pep and vim . . . Ask me if I care! beautician-bound . . . RONALD PONN 54 l.ongmcadow Road . . . Ronnie . . . ambitious scholar . . . bright future in the field of foreign languages. N.H.S. (V. Pres.); Junior Ro-tarian: German. Latin (Ponti-fex Maximus) Clubs. ALLEN PHILIP PHELEN 17 Willow Street . . . Philip . . . distinctive laugh . . . outspoken in modern problems . . . entranced by trains . . . contemplating college . . . 52 BARBARA RAMUGLIA 51 Grant Avenue . . . “B.J. . . . -Huh? . . . versatile in sports . . . practical pianist . . . plans on a teaching career . . . Bclmontian. French. Glee. Italian Clubs: Yearbook: Senior Play. ROBERT PRESCOTT 32 Pequosettc Road . . . “Beepa . . . full of fun and mischief . . . sensational surfer . . . Are you kidding me? . . . future marine biologist . . . Junior I.ions: Glee Club: Soccer; Track. RICHARD M. PRESTI 69 Chester Road . . . Presto ... not easily rattled . . . Be serious! . . . knows his way around on the soccer field . . . hopes to be a psychologist . . . Glee Club: Soccer: Track. LINDA S. RANDALL 24 Walnut Street . . . Gay and garrulous . . . Fab gear. . . . artistically talented . . . will be happy as an airline stewardess . . . Home Economics. Ski Clubs: Basketball. LORRAINE M. PROBERT 66 Davis Road . . . Witty and outgoing . . . Big joke! . . . dislikes snobs . . . hopes to become a pediatric nurse . . . Art, Bookworms. Home Economics. Red Cross. Spanish Clubs: Senior Play. WILLIAM RATH 27 Goden Street . . . Bill . . . man with a beat . . . What s new? . at home in the saddle . future in music . . . CHARLES EDWARD REAGAN 64 Hammond Road . . . Charlie . . . distinguishing forelock . . . Good deal. . . . popular in all circles . . . future in business production. Student Council (Pres.): Glee Club: Soccer: Track. DONNA QUATTROCCHI 41 Ross Road . . . Don . . . young at heart . . . Surely you jest! . . . interested in sketching . . . would like to major in music . . . Art. Bclmontian. Spanish Clubs: Yearbook. 53 SHELDON RICHARDSON 519 Pleasant Street . . . “Shellic . . . enthusiastic sportster . . . drive ’n’ determination . . . incurable beachcomber . . . secretary-to-be . . . CAROLYN RICKER 78 Stults Road . . . Winning smile . . . fun-loving and friendly . . . willing worker . . . enjoys swimming . . . career in social work awaits her . . . Art. Belmontian. Bookworms. French Clubs; Yearbook. WILLIAM H. ROCK 58 Wilmington Road. Burlington . . . Billy . . . incredibly tall . . . incessant talker . . . steers clear of arguments . . . will work in sheet metal . . . GIL RODRIGUES 48 Colby Street . . . Cool and collected ... a real lady's man . . . friendly and fantastic . . . inclination toward art ... heading straight for success . . . Art Club; Football; Hockey; Baseball. EDWARD RIELLY 2 Cherry Street . . . “Ed ... a congenial manner . . . Nice talk. . . . usually on the go . . . always ready on the soccer field . . . Soccer; Hockey (Mgr.); Baseball. DAVID WILLIAM ROLLS 18 Howard Street . . . Dave . . . jaunty and joval . . . Oh. . . . hi-fi sets arc his specialty . . . engineering for him . . . Junior Rotarian. MARY ANNE ROACH 14 Midland Street . . . Friendly, quiet, and sincere . . . easy-going . . . enjoys camping . . . favors English . . . college bound . . . Art. Belmontian. Bookworms (Sec.). French Clubs; Yearbook. EDA ROTHENBERG 22 Radcliffc Road . . . Cosmopolitan miss . . . radiant personality ... synonym for scholarship . . . NILS. (Prog. Chmn.): Belmontian. Dramatics. Forum (Sec.) Clubs; Highpoint (News Ed.). M 54 ALICE MARIE ROUSE 17 Davis Road . . . Mousic” . . . always on the go . . . twirls a fast baton . . . future in physical education . . . Bookworms (V. Pres.). Home Economics Clubs: Band (See.): Yearbook: Senior Play: Drum Majorette. JERIANNE RUSSELL 23 Raleigh Road . . . Jen . . . dangerous on the hockey held ... a friendly Hi to all . . . super seamstress . . . teacher-to-be . . . Bclmonlian. E rcnch Clubs: Eolk Workshop (Treas.): Yearbook: Field Hockey (Co-Capu. PAUL ROYDS 227 While Street . . . Sharp-witted extrovert . . . diligent pharmacy worker . . . Army-bound . . . SUSAN RUSSEI.I. 52 Elen Road . . . Sunny and sociable . . . bright spirit . . . avid skier and sewer . . . interested in helping people . . . Home Economics. Red Cross Clubs. JANET RUANE 120 Bartlett Avenue . . . Blushing blonde . . . college type girl . . . carefree conversationalist . . . what a gay giggle! . . . Art. Bclmonlian. Bookworms. Ski Clubs: Softball. SUSAN RUSCH IX Leslie Road . . . Sue . . . full of giggles . . . wicked, wild wonder with the wheels . . . possibly an actress-to-be . . . ANNE RYAN 263 Wavcrlcy Street . . . Somber miss . . . Those arc the vicissitudes. . . . adds pep to the squad . . . introductions . . . English teacher of the future . . . Bclmonlian. Glee. Spanish Clubs; Cheerleader (Co-capt.) RALPH DONALD RYAN 263 Wavcrlcy Street . . . “Don” ... a talented skin-diver . . . always willing to help ... an eager beaver . . . future as an electrician. 55 RAYMOND SANDERSON 26 Cutter Street . . . “Ray . . . friendly and easy-going . . . Don't bother me!” . . . skilled dancer and bowler . . . likes history . . . bound for the Marines . . . RICHARD SAKAKEENY 17 Stults Road . . . “Sak . . . capability and modesty . . . Take it easy. . . . a likeable guy . . . fun summers in Maine ... a sure success in the engineering field. Soccer: Track. JOHN SALMON 4X Davis Road . . . Sam” . . . friendly 'n' fun to be with . . . serious and sincere . . . outstanding football star . . . Football: Track: Baseball. SUSAN SANDERSON 26 Cutter Street . . . Sue . . . friendly . . . “I can't believe it! ... her interests are many—writing, reading, cooking, bowling . . . art school ahead . . . Glee Club: Highpoint. MICHAEL JOHN SALVO 115 Cushing Avenue . . . Mike . . . likes a good time . . . enjoys dancing and records . . . dexterous dentist of the future . . . Dramatics Club: Senior Play: Basketball (Mgr.): Baseball. ROBERT RYAN 16 Van Ness Road . . . Bob . . . known for his persuasive tongue . . . “That figures. . . . hopes to Ik a commercial artist . . . CAROL ANN SACCA 22 Baker Street . . . Sweet and saucy . . . Oh no! ... beautiful black tresses . . . bright beautician career ahead . . . MARRAM JOSEPH SALFITY 61 Lexington Street . . . Mark . . . enjoys swimming and football . . . “You must be kidding! . . . career in medicine . . . 56 Edward samamaria 137 Pine Slreel . . . “Eddie . . . lust for lift . . . friendly and courteous . . . beaming face and sunny personality . . . headed for success. . . Italian Club. JANI-: SARGENT 2 York Road . . . Quiet friendliness . . . loves to sew . . . that gay giggle! . . - devoted band mem-l� er . . . teacher of tomorrow. Belmonlian Club; Band. RICHARD S. SARGENT 240 Payson Road . . . “Sarge” . . . responsible and reflective . . . subtle sense of humor . . . menace as a Marauder . . . future electrician . . . Football. JOHN SCHROMM X9 Alexander Avenue . . . Soccer boy . . . calm and always collected . . . trustworthy anti tactful . . . gym teacher-to-be . . . Spanish Club; Soccer; Baseball. JUDITH SCIMONE 33 Clyde Street . . . Judy . . . versatile on the hockey field . . . capable class worker . . . teacher of tomorrow . . . Art. Belmonlian. Italian Clubs; Field Hockey. ELAINE SAMAMARIA XI Drew Road . . . Uniquely cute . . . Oh sure. . . .conscientious dresser . . . secretarial career in sight . . . Belmonlian. Bookworms (Treas.), Home Economics. Italian Clubs. LINDA SCARFO 85 Farnham Street . . . Scarfs” . . . beautiful eyes . . . Miss Felicitous . . . in the swing of things . . . headed for an exciting life Italian Club; A Cappclla Choir (See.). WANDA SFGAR 61 Payson Road . . . Vivacious sportster . . . Good luck to ya! . . . loves living . . . ambition: to be on our Olympic ski team . . . Belmonlian. Home Economics. Ski. Spanish Clubs; Tennis. 57 JOHN l SHRKNI 112 Winn Street . . . Haas . . . musically gifted . . . “Are you kiddin me? . . . his field will he professional piano . . . Senior Play. DEBORAH A. SHAW 215 Washington Street . . . Debbie . . . delightfully delicate . . . reliable . . . unassuming ... a treat for any college . . . N.H.S.: B e I m o n t Woman's. Bclmontian, F o rum, French C lubs; Yearbook (Co-Ed.). LAURA I-. SHAPIRO 20 Douglas Road . . . Laurie . . . intellectually inclined . . . industrious worker . . . sincere n sensitive . . . Streisand nut . . . Dramatics. F o r u m . French Clubs: llighpoint (Feat. Ed.): Senior Play: Yearbook. JANICE SHARKEY 58 Dalton Road . . . Jan . . . pretty and popular ... at ease with a pair of knitting needles . . . capable secretary ... a teacher-to-be . . . Student Council (Sec.); Hookworms M c m .-a t -I. a r g e ). Home Economics. Ski. Spanish (Treas.) Clubs. DOUGLAS SHEARS 290 Pay son Road . . . Doug . . - pensive thinker . . . jovial jokester . . . business is his field . . . MARK SHAPIRO 15 Garrison Road . . . Mr. basket ball ... resides at B r o k e n Ankles Anonymous . . . humorous intellect . . . money is his goal. Key. Latin Clubs: Basketball; Track. JANE ELLEN SHIOLS 7 Garrison Road . . . Oh yeah, sure! . . . bug on biology . . . loves waterskiing, sailing . . . amiable . . . medical technologist-to-be . . . Bclmontian, F r e n c h . Glee Clubs: A Cappclla Choir; Singing Debs; Color Guard. 58 I.ARAINE SHERI DEN 67 Hunt Road . . . Likeable live wire . . . always looking neat . . . sociable red-head . . . adds sparkle to any group . . . teaching ahead . . . Art. Bclmontian. Bookworms. Glee. Red Cross. Spanish Clubs. PAULA SINDONI 97 Winter Street . . . Tidy typist . . . changing coilTures . . . loves to chatter . . . adds life ’n’ laughter to any group . . . hairdressing in the future . . . Italian. Red Cross Clubs. JOHN SHERMAN 70 Betts Road . . . Jack . . . studious and conscientious . . . photography and skin diving arc his hobbies . . . future oceanographer . . . DONALD SHUSHAN 50 Payson Terrace . . . Shush . . . garrulous guitarist . . . friendly and refreshing . . . incredible intelligence . . . college lies ahead. GEORGE SMITH 515 School Street . . . Gas . . . quiet and capricious . . . unquenchable exuberance ... a future pharmacist . . . NANCI SHORTER 72 Goden Street . . . Articulate and ambitious . . . sociable socialite . . . spring fever all year round . . . a history hound . . . future in retailing . . . Belmontian. Forum (V. Pres.) Clubs. HONOR A SMITH 23 Foster Road . . . H onor ... lighthearted. but not light-headed . . . her bike is her trademark . . . future in physical education . . . French. Glee Clubs: A Cap-pella Choir: Field Hockey; Basketball: Softball. 59 - - -V A RALPH STEVEN SMITH 32 Winslow Ro;id . . . “Smitty . . . chipper and lively . . . What’s new? . . . interested in sports . . . college bound . . . Football; Track. MARYJANICE SPAGNOI.IA 20 Marlboro Street . . . Jan” . . . mad about music . . . Surely you jest. . . . friendly and fun ... a nurse of the future . . . Glee. Spanish Clubs: A Cap-pella Choir: Color Guard. JANET SPARROW 72 Townsend Road . . . Jan . . . terrific twirlcr . . . How bad is that? . . . pretty and poised ... to wing her way as an airline hostess. Glee. Spanish Clubs: A Cap-pclla Choir (Lib.); Drum Majorette. SUZANNE ELLEN SMITH 47 RadclifTc Road . . . Smitty . . . sentimental . . . Oui Wch . . . literature and music fiend . . . contemplating teaching religious education . . . French. Glee Clubs: A Cap-pella Choir. DONALD STEELE 135 Watson Road . . . Don . . . ambitious and amiable ... scientifically-minded . . . appreciated and admired ... a shutterbug . . . Science Club: Yearbook. RICHARD SPINELLI 91 Spring Valley Road . . . Dick . . . loyal theatre patron . . . fast with a football . . . cars, cars, cars . . . pensive outlook on life . . . Football. LYNN STANTON 220 White Street . . . Whynn” . . . cute 'n' capable majorette . . . ever-ready smile . . . boundless energy . . . successful future. Student Council: Spanish. Glee Clubs: A Cappclla Choir: Madrigal: Drum Majorette. DAVID N. STEVENS 569 Belmont Street . . . Bones . . . perceptive and unpretentious ... “I don’t know, do you?” . . . once bitten, twice shy . . . concerned but casual . . . 60 DOUGLAS STONE 187 School Street . . . Doug . . . personable and pleasant . . . folk music-fanatic . . . university life ahead . . . French, Ski Clubs; Folk Workshop; Yearbook; Soccer. JOANNE SULLIVAN 121 Hammond Road . . . Oh. no! . . . giggles galore . . . field hockey is her sport . . . definitely bound for success as a nurse . . . Belmontian. Dramatics. French. Ski Clubs; Yearbook; Field Hockey (Co-Capl.). DANIEL SWEENEY 62 Lewis Road . . . Swa“ . . . quiet and considerate . . . “That's all she wrote. . . . important asset to the sports world . . . aspires to do government work . . . Cross Country; Basketball; Baseball (Cap!.). IRENE STRAFEI.LO 210 Beech Street . . . Petite and pretty . . . loves to sew and socialize . . . has friends wherever she goes . . . nurse of the future . . . Italian, Red Cross Clubs. DENNIS SULLIVAN 12 Harriet Avenue . . . Sully . . . runs when the lunch bell rings . . . Righty-O!” . . . career as an accountant . . . Baseball. JUNE SULLIVAN 41 Lexington Street . . . Forever smiling and winning friends . . . enjoys history . . . career in teaching secretarial work . . . Home Economics. Red Cross Clubs; Basketball. PAUL SULLIVAN 139 Dean Street . . . Sull ... if you see a blue car. Paul isn’t far . . . enjoys English . . . ires casual . . . Uncle Sam is in his near future . . . Ski Club; Baseball. PHILIP SWENSON 68 Lewis Road . . . Phil ... a happy mixture of seriousness and humor . . . Oh. well. . . , loves to bowl . . . engineering in his future . . . 61 DAVID M. SYMONDS 30 Knox Street . . . “Dave . . . independence personified ... a red streak on the track . . . fascinated by leather tooling . . . college ahead . . . Key Club; Cross Country: Track (Co-Capt.). PAUL TOP AI IAN 85 Brook side Avenue . . . Topper . . . gay guitarist ... unforgettable chuckle . . . probable teacher . . . Spanish Club: Football. RONALD TOTAGRANDE 79 Davis Road . . . “Toto . . . fun-loving fish lover . . . baseball enthusiast . . . adventuresome and affable . . . counting on accounting . . . PHYLLIS TARDIVO 28 Colby Street . . . Phyl . . . loves cars and horses . . . gleeful extrovert . . . humorously endorsed . . . Red Cross. Home Economics Clubs. WILLIAM TIMBERLAKF. 194 Common Street . . . “Bill . . . good natured and easygoing . . . enjoys life . . . whiz in history . . . plans to draw his own future . . . KRISTINE I RAVEI.O 11 Walnut Street . . . Kris . . . serenely composed . . . our favorite fashion designer . . . banking career ahead . . . Bclmontian. Home Economics Clubs. JANYCE TOBIN 367 Common Street . . . That cosmopolitan dress . . . friendly to all ... a palette's pal. . . artist-to-be . . . Student Council; Art, Forum. Spanish Clubs: Basketball: Yearbook. PATRICIA TRAINOR 426 Trapelo Road . . . “Pat . . . talkative miss . . . Don't gel shook down! . . . super, super seamstress . . . Bclmontian. Home Economics. Red Cross (See.) Clubs. 62 1 JOSEPH UROIUOLO 52 Hull Street . . . Pudgey . . . delightfully devilish ... inexhaustible source of energetic cheerfulness . . . “Hot ticket!” . . . success fills his future . . . Spanish Club; Football. MARIA VULTAGGIO 39 Walnut Street . . . Pleasing smile with personality to match . . . adds to classroom chatter . . . soon to be a sociable secretary . . . CHERYL VAN HORN 4 0 Concord Avenue . . . “Sherry ... a friendly Hi for everyone . . . lots of get up and go . . . water skiing is her hobby . . . aspires to be a secretary . . . Bookworms. Home Economics (Sec.-'l rcas.) Clubs. ROBERTA C. WAGNER 12 Garrison Road . . . Bobbi . . . easy to get along with . . . Gosh whiz! . . . game. set. match ... a future in the music field . . . Bclmonlian. Dramatics. Latin (C. Vestal) Clubs: A Cappclla Choir; Madrigal: Senior Play. JANICE VINCENT 124 Gilbert Road . . . An engaging smile . . . companionable and courteous . . . a welcome addition to the business world . . . Home Economics. Red Cross Clubs; Softball. SUSAN I.. WALDEN 443 School Street . . . Sue . . . tall blonde . . . seldom serious, always happy . . . enjoys working with children . . . plans to teach . . . Bclmonlian. Glee (Sec.). Spanish Clubs: A Cappclla Choir (Treas.): Madrigal. A VALERIE VONER 392 Concord Avenue . . . Twink . . . nautical and nonchalant . . . wants to abolish rainy days . . . English leaching is her aim . . . Bookworms. Dramatics Clubs: Senior Play. JOHN PATRICK WALSH 175 Brighton Street . . . Soft spoken ‘n- sincere . . . artistic artist ... a yen for scuba diving . . . college calls! . . . Library (Assist.): Yearbook. 63 BARRY WARSHAFSKY 225 Cross Street . . . “Burgs . . . lively and likeable . . . eminent in Eng-lish ... his career: professional bowling . . . Basketball: Baseball. B. SUZANNE WHITE 231 Washington Street . . . Sue” . . . wonderfully witty . . . softball star . . . likes water-skiing . . . home economics is for her . . . Home Economics. Ski Clubs: Field Hockey: Basketball: Softball. HENRY C. WAITERS 105 Channing Road . . . Hank” . . . our sociable Southern ambassador . . . cars arc his hobby ... at home in track shoes . . . career as a social worker . . . French Club; Soccer: Track. PETER S. WELLS 87 School Street . . . Pete . . . bats about baseball . . . lean and lanky . . . sharp-shooting shutterbug . . . wants to be a research chemist. . . N.H.S.: Key (Sec.). German (V. Pres.) Clubs: Indoor Track: Spring Track (Co- Capt.). GERALD B. WHITE 168 Watson Road . . . “Jerry . . . friendly Hi for all . . . drives a cool car and fast boat . . . loves water-skiing . . . future M.D. . . . French. Ski Clubs: Cross Country: Track. ANITA S. WEISSMAN 21 Common Street . . . “Nila” . . . profound thinker . . . swift sailor . . . nuts about knitting . . . plans to enter the foreign service . . . Bclmontian. Dramatics. Forum. French. German Clubs: Yearbook. KENNETH WHITE 60 Tobey Road . . . “Ken . . . handy with a hockey stick . . . collegiate look . . . English enthusiast . . . college bound . . . Student Council (Treas.); Hockey: Cross Country. 64 ROBERT WHITE 16 Marion Road . . . ' Checker' . . . imperturbable individual . . . “Cool! ... a Chevy man . . . girls and grills . . . hair hangs over . . . future electrician . . . MARY KAREN WILLIAMS 65 Louise Road . . . “Karen . . . sometimes alarming, always disarming . . . a really very modern teen . . . blondes have more fun! . . . elementary teachcr-to-bc. Art. Forum. French Clubs: Yearbook. GAYLE WHITES I ONE 6X Beatrice Circle . . . Doll-like and demure . . . hep on horses . . . casual but conscientious . . . interior decorating ahead . . . Bclmontian. Bookworms. Home Economics. Spanish Clubs: Yearbook. ELAINE KATHERINE WILLIAMS 22 Thayer Road . . . Apt in shorthand . . . loves horseback riding . . . secretary of tomorrow . . . Bclmontian. Home Economics (V. Pres.) Clubs. CAROL ANN WILSON 43 Dartmouth Street . . . Lamb ... a carefree kid . . . Really? . . . nimble with a thimble . . . future as a legal secretary . . . THOMAS WIEHER 56 Hawthorne Street . . . Weasel . . . easygoing chap . . . interested in cars . .. . an avid basketball fan . . . future with the Marines . . . KENNETH WONG 10 Thayer Street . . . Henry” ... willingly accepts challenges . . . looks on the bright side . . . success as an engineer . . . N.H.S.; Junior Rotarian: German (Treas.), Science Clubs: Senior Play; Track. 65 JAMI;.S H. NVOOLFREY 70 Lexington Street . . . Jay . . . fused with friendliness . . . Beats me. . . . hard-to-beat hoopster . . . merit as a mechanic . . . RICHARD PAUL YKE 13 Thomas Street . . . Dickie . . . winning smile . . . tops at tennis . . . future in chemical engineering. German. Glee. Science Clubs; A Cappclla Choir; Madrigal; Tennis. PAUL DINERSTEIN 15 Clairmont Road . . . Friendly and fun-loving . . . an avid actor . . . philatelist . . . future in medicine . . . Senior Play; Highpoint; Science Club. GARY YACUBIAN 52 Tobey Road . . . Quiet and serious . . . hockey—his favorite . . . capable coin collector . . . math-minded . . . engineer-to-be . . . Cross Country; Baseball. PAUL ANTHONY DU I RA 44 Wiley Road . . . Duts” . . . dark hair, dark eyes, good-looking . . . “What can I say? . . . fun on skis . . . bound for a career in biology . . . In Memoriam GUY HOOGKNDOORN SUSAN B. YUKNIS 56 Falmouth Street . . . Sue ... instant laughter ... not a care in the world . . . accomplished pianist . . . a future secretary . . . DONNA Li. ZEFF 14 Brunswick Road, Arlington •. . . Don” . . . albescent tresses . . . talented with a paint brush . . . enjoys volleyball . . . Art, Belmontian, Dramatics. Ski Clubs; Yearbook; Highpoint. HENRY YAZIJIAN I4S Stony Brook Road . . . Yaz . . . inquisitive . . . secretly desires to own a red Ferrari . . . hopes to become a millionaire . . . Football; Track. 66 -• W. if)) Student Council Pres., C. Reagan: V. Pres., B. Carty: Sec.. ). Sharkey; Treas.. K. White: Advisor, Mr. Kolouch. National Honor Society The Student Council has been established to promote unity and interest in the affairs of the student body. Through discussions and debates, the representatives have planned assemblies and school functions. Their efforts have made it possible to recognize and act upon the students' wishes. Pres., P. MacDonncll; V. Pres., R. Ponn; Sec.. S. Dutra; Treas., J. Drakos; Prog. Chairman, E. Rothcnhcrg; Advisor, Mr. O'Toole. Election to the National Honor Society is anticipated by every aspiring student. The privilege of membership depends upon character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Programs, such as the Christmas Alumni Meeting, inspired members with interesting ideas and outlooks, while the talent show and various sales helped raise funds for the annual scholarship. Junior Rotarians Honor Groups Sealed: R. Micklcy, P. Mac Donnell, K. Wong, R. Ponn. Standing: P. Winters, H. Alfred, W. Skcllcy, D. Rolls. Junior Lions Sealed: J. Olson, G. Petrov, J. Sherman. Standing: J. Colclla, R. Prescott. Belmont Woman’s Club Sealed: M. Hanf, A. Bolinger, J. Clark, J. Hnsson. Standing: N. Jones, S. Dutra, P. Matz, S. Gay, I). Shaw. 67 Commendations National Merit Semi—finalists Seated: S. Biggs. I . Matz, P. Wells. Standing: R. Ponn, M. Hoffman. P. MacDonnell, S. Haflich. Boys’ and Girls’ State Seated: P. Wells. S. Dutra, N. Grant. Standing: R. Ponn. Globe Scholastic Art Contest Winners—J. Tobin. J. Ohanian; National AAA Poster Contest—Third place national winner D. Quat-trocchi. Language American Association of Teachers of German —First place state public schools R. Ponn. Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin Medal 1965—P. Matz. QUILL AND SCROLL HONORARY Senior Staff Members Ann Bolinger Deborah Janone Patricia Holden Beth Lindbcrg Philip Goldsmith Nigel Cimino 68 Art Club Pres., M. Backer: V. Pres., N. Gorton; Sec., S. Larson; Treas., K. Williams; Advisor, Mrs. Sanderson. The Art Club serves as a source of artistic stimulation and enjoyment to interested students. The members pursued creative projects, visited museums, and viewed films about prominent artists and their techniques. Of special interest was the club’s trip to see The Agony and the Ecstacy. Bookworms Club Pres., J. O'Brien; V. Pres., M. Roach; Recording See., J. Noroian: Corresponding See., A. Rouse: Treas., H. Santamaria: Member-at-large, J. Sharkey: Advisor. Mrs. SchilT. This year, the Bookworms Club participated in a varied and active program. The members heard book reviews by Mrs. Morrissey and Mrs. Garfield, gathered old books for needy children in Tennessee, held a Christmas party and hat contest, and planned a successful book fair for the student body. 69 Poised and feminine, the junior and senior young ladies who met the necessary scholastic standards attended the monthly meetings of the Belmontian Club. This year's activities included a tea for former members. guest speakers Laura Shapiro and Mrs. Nancy Bloom, a concert by the Singing Debs and the Madrigal Singers, and a movie. The proceeds of the film were put toward a scholarship for the most deserving member. On February 5, 1966, the club sponsored its major social event, Sayonora. Japanese decorations and music by Ken Reeves helped make the formal one that will long be remembered. i| Editor-in-Chief, Howard Alfred; Co-Editor-in-Chief, Deborah Shaw. Photography Editor, Donald Steele. BUSINESS STAFF—Manager, Stephanie Gay; Advisor, Mr. Kolouch. Blueprint We arc happy to present to Belmont High School the 1966 Blueprint. Having triumphed over deadlines and schedules, we look back upon the past year with a sense of genuine accomplishment. Memories of stair meetings, last minute alterations, continual problems, and personal satisfaction made our work on the staff a meaningful and unique experience. Naturally partial, we believe that this Yearbook contains literary and artistic masterpieces, carefully planned layouts, and candid and humorous photographs. We ask you not to Hip through these pages quickly, but instead, to look at each one and try to realize the work and time that went into every sheet of paper. We hope that the 1966 Blueprint has accurately captured our years at Belmont High School. ART STAFF—Editor, Michael Brown; Advisor, Mrs. Sanderson. 72 TYPING STAFF -Advisor, Miss Johnson. PERSONAL TABULATIONS STAFF—Editor, Jacqueline Clark. LITERARY STAFF—Editor, Lois Kramer. 73 Copt., C. Camelio; Co-Copts.. P. Holden. A. Ryan: Advisor. Miss Geggis. Cheerleaders Dramatic Club This season fifty-seven thespians of the Dramatic Club helped to produce the successful Senior Play, You Can't Take It With You. In addition, the members presented Thurber Carnival and attended a play or two. Many thanks to Miss Hallor. Her aid as advisor to the club and director of the Senior Play was invaluable. The twelve vivacious cheerleaders support the athletic teams’ efforts to beat their Middlesex opponents. Under the leadership of their captain, Corinne Camclio, the girls organized two exciting football rallies to promote school spirit and interest at the games. Their experience as representatives of Belmont High School has been fulfilling and rewarding. Pres., A. Holingcr; V. Pres.. M. Hickok: Sec.-Treas.. M. Bass; Advisor, Miss Hallor. 74 Pres., C. Flcwclling; V. Pres.. D. McArdlc; Sec.. L. DcMilia; Treas.. J. Russell; Advisor. Mr. O'Toole. Folk Workshop A new addition to Belmont High School, the Folk Workshop, was established to give students an opportunity to become familiar with folk music. Concerts, trips, and song festivals spotlighted the activities. Forum Club The Forum Club brings together students interested in current events and civic activities of their school and country. Traditionally, they sponsor Student Welcoming Day and Student Exchange Day. Debates and discussions on such subjects as “Should Red China Be Admitted to the United Nations have enriched the members understanding and knowledge of today’s problems. Pres., I’. Tcrlcmc ian; V. Pres., N. Shorter: Sec., E. Kothcnbcrg; Treas., S. Biggs: Advisor. Miss Anderson. 75 Senior French Club Les Co pains ‘res.. I). Fijux; V. Pres., K. Bixon: Sec.. H. Rothcnhcrg: Treas., R. Fraiman; Advisors, Mrs. Mezzacappa. Mr. Qucrcio. The lively and educational programs of Les Compactions and Les Copains acquaint its members with la vie fran aise. Films, slides, and speakers present Europe graphically and introduce the members to French culture. Highlights of 1965-1966 included the initiation ceremony and the language club party pour Noel. Tons sont pour completer le bon an! Junior French Club Les Copagnons Pres., P. Shcils; V. Pres., J. Davagian; Sec., G. Colclla; Treas.. J. NVisnioski; Advisors. Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Sheldon. 76 Der Dachshunde Verein German Club Pres., P. MacDonncll; V. Pres., P. Wells; Corresponding Sec.. J. Husson: Recording Sec., S. Dutra; Treas., K. Wong. Fashion, grooming, and posture hints have inspired the members of the Home Economics Club to have a more attractive'appearance. Movies and speakers have made each meeting interesting. Making clothes and baking pastry for orphans proved to be a wonderful experience. Spotlighting this season was the spring fashion show. In total, the members enjoyed the many carefully planned activities. The aim of the German Club is to promote the intellectual and social enrichment of its members in the culture of the Germanic peoples. Throughout the year, Der dachshunde Verein has participated in many activities. Highlights of the season were the inter-language club Christmas party, the volleyball games, several Germanic movies and plays, and an evening at Tivoli.” Home Economics Club Pres., M. Macauda; V. Pres., B. Williams; Sec.-Treas., C. Van Horn; Prog. Chairmen. E. Catuna, M. Vultaggio; Advisors. Miss Kearney. Miss Smith. 77 mmm VOL III NO. 3 BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL. BELMONT. MASST JANUARY. Thirteen young men have given Belmont the distinction of having one of the finest basketball teams in the state. Marauders Skelley, LaPierre, Sweeney, Donovan and Sha-piro have synchronized the Twentieth Annual Christmas Concert The following program was presented on Dec. 22 at the MIKE AT THE LINE FOR ONE Dr. B. Defends His Students Project Viewpoint Launched by Visit to John Birch Society Tony Foray the, and Howie I Appealing. French Carol Gordon replaced the starting five and gained valuable ex- The School Committee rc-pcricncc. ards the filling of certain ne qua non Belmont's I f education: j on-room ele- 0 be erected - addition of land to the inds. 3—-ren- j itions to the j 001 and the The Payaon ifr. McGrath j on borrowed kc the junior cry 'tight . A'inn Brook. Schools will •space for i for play next decade The tilt at Melrose on Tuesday. January 4 proved disastrous to our quintet. Every Marauder was icc-cold in his shooting and the zone defense failed to menace the Red Raider offense. Danny Sweeney was the only Marauder in double figures and Belmont could boast only a meager 27' shooting average. This f 7 to 37 drubbing tightened the Middlesex standings with Belmont. I«cxington, Wakefield and Melrose at the top. Three days later, before a standing-room only crowd, the Marauders knocked Lexington ofT first place by shading the Minutornen 50 to 49 in overtime. The box-and-chaser effectively executed by Billy Skelley and Tiko La-Pierre on Lexington super-star John ••Bullets Crisp, riot only held Crisp to a sub-par four points and forced the Minutornen to take many off-balanced shots, but also stymied most of Lexington offensive rebounds. The timely shooting of Danny Sweeney (18 (Hunts) and Kevin Donovan (14 points), the great rebounding and winning tally by Tiko. and the superb back-court play by John Bella enabled Belmont to capture the big tilt. This was also Skcl's greatest output of the year with 10 clutch points. The Marauders led 13 to 9 in the first period. 24 to 20 at intermission. and 36 to 30 at the end of the third stanza, but ran into deep trouble at 2:05 in the final quarter when THK HIGH POINT � h«l I our Dirmor of Driver Mu- ; CJ||ISC thcy ,ark lh, ,.XI cation. Dr. William Rotten- cnrC for training for l.f court, to comment iinon the I ■_______________■ .■ BELMONT SALUTES SEVEN SEMI-FINALISTS 20 COMMENDATIONS ’government, and the first ! lengthening of the si generation of revolutionary day. so be it. It would leaders will have to give wav price worth (laying to d to genuine revolution. This j my lunch. Indoor Track by Ralph Jacobs '66 | Commit tee is halfof thlamaybe devoted to I ■ aerious game of eating as time for pawing to 1 chcckera Mr. McGrath con-lockera. racing to the cafe- sha11 wc m°v tcria. buying a lunch or milk. children from one school ' I HUUriel while wo rehuild their Published by the students of Belmont High School. Belmont, Massachusetts Editor-In-Chief — Ann Bolinger News Editor...............................Eda Rothenburg Feature Editor Deborah Jancne Literary Editor................................Karyn Bixon Sports Editors......... ...Robert Deutsch. Patricia Holden Exchange Editor......................................Linda dayman Photography Editors Martha Page. David Perlo. Steven Haflich Art Editor..........................................Philip Gardner Vocational Editors.....Kevin Sullivan. Frank Keefe Publicity Manager ... Peter Roltman Some of the most talented athletes in the history of the high school highlight this year’s indoor track team, but there is a deficiency in qualified contestants for field jnd running events. This is lue to the small number of jltudenta that go out for the jeam. : The small number of mem-i era on the squad seems to ttflect on the record, as they a laven't been able to hit the —'in column yet. In the first teet against Lexington the side stirring up trouble. Speaking before the Dec ember ---------- “ ■ “ j he used by students I . hi the corridors 1 Ur Hr...... Publicity Manager Business Manager Circulating Manager . J Managing Editor ...... Faculty Advisers x uih .Peter Roitman ...Beth Lindberg Philip Goldsmith .. . .Nigel Cimino juad didn’t fare well as they cere practically run out of [he building. The second and third meets were much clos-but the team couldn't Mrs. Muriel E. Morrissey. Mr. Arthur J. Martellucci. Mrs. Priscilla Starr iite tally enough points. For the past two years Poach Seaman has brought ilong two of our best traek-len. David Symonda and eter Wells are usually scon roming across the finish line, leading In their events. Peter 45 yard high hurdler, anil Si; Jo the vie dev Set MR McGRATH HAII| ENGLEHART REPOR i... concerned with the demands of a changing educational philosophy and the replacement or rehabilitation of some of our aging physical plants to keep pace with today's requirements. Belmont's school ooniilnliow s� sn .siress ann tension. Hud the necessity to bolt food so unceremoniously hurriedly, does irrep? damage to their digo. [processes. I believe that [greatest modern thinker it lie humanist lc school tin Boston University Scholastic Press Association (Th« Now England ScKolsitic Pron Aiiodation) JOURNALISM AWARD HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT IN SCHOLASTIC EDITING AND PUBLISHING ....TICE HIGH POINT... Bcliront High School, Maooochuootto it ■ixtv-tlvc NEW KNCLAND SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Project Viewpoint has brought the twenty-five member Highpoint staff in contact with the John Birch Society, the Students for a Democratic Society, and the World Affairs Council. Focuses on East Germany, the opinions of a Russian jazz musician, and the ideas of a Communist concluded the project. In all cases, the students tried to listen to both sides and learn more about the political opinions of various individuals. In addition to the adventure of Viewpoint, the staff concentrated upon the affairs of Belmont High School. Coverage of the sports scene was lively. Through “Spotlights, new teachers were introduced to the student body. The Highpoint is published six times a year. It has presented and reflected upon the school activities and the students of Belmont High School. Editor-in-Clucf, A. Bolinger; Advisors, Mrs. Morrissey, Mrs. Starr, Mr. Crowson, Mr. Martel-lucci. 79 Italian Club II Circulo Italiano Pres., C. Camelio; V. Pres., R. Ulman; Sec., M. DiGiovanni; Treas., M. Federico; Advisor, Mr. Vencri. Sponsoring activities such as dining at an Italian restaurant and seeing the movie “The Agony and the Ecstacy,” this year’s Italian club was able to show its members the many facets of Italian culture. The members of II Circolo agreed that 1966 was a most successful year. Latin Club Summa Many of Summa’s activities help bring the customs of ancient Rome closer to Belmont High School’s students. The meetings are conducted in a Latin tradition. Ollicers take their names and costumes from the Romans. and the business portion of each meeting is conducted in Latin. Each spring the club participates in the Massachusetts Junior Classical League Convention, and during the summer it sends delegates to the national convention. Through the sale of book covers and pastries. Summa has supported a young Italian girl. Sr. Consul, D. Howard; Jr. Consul, M. Tryon; Quaestor Tabularum, P. Matz; Quaestor Aerarii, J. Makdisi; Augur, R. Bedrosian; Pont. Max., R. Ponn; Censors, G. Egan. S. Smart; Cur. Aed., S. Gay, J. Davagian; Soph. Aed., J. Gardner, J. Strazzula; Chief Vestal, R. Wagner; Advisors, Miss Stcucrwald. Miss Moreen. 80 Exchange Student I would like to thank everyone in America, especially Mr. Higginbottom, for giving me the opportunity to come to the United States. The students and faculty have been extremely helpful and friendly. Their kindness and understanding have made my experience here one I shall never forget.” 'RjtWOCtz, U i COC jOftr- Renate Willholz has immeasurably enriched the lives of the students at Belmont High School. By explaining aspects of her culture to us. she has deepened our understanding of another land; and by commenting on our traditions, she has increased our awareness of our way of life. But most important, her friendly ways have endeared her to us all. Otir Fraulein from Nuremberg, Germany. This year, students participated in the Northeast District music groups. David Eygcs, Jay McCrcnsky, and David Pcrlo were accepted into the orchestra. Charles Pcrlo was chosen for the band, and Roberta Wagner for the chorus. This experience provided an excellent opportunity for the fine musicians to perform and bring their added knowledge back to the high school instrumental and choral groups. Music Honors First row: C. Pcrlo. R. Wagner. D. Pcrlo. Second row: D. Eygcs. J. McCrcnsky. 81 A Cappella Choir Pres., P. Terlemezian; V. Pres., J. Colclla; Sec., L. Scarfo; Treas., S. Walden; Librarians, L. Sellers, J. Sparrow; Robes, K. McClanahan. P. Shcils; Advisor, Mr. Neitlcion. The A Cappella Choir, consisting of the more talented singers in the school, rehearses early each morning. These singers work very diligently to achieve their high standing. During the year, in addition to the school concerts, they give numerous public performances on radio and television. Madrigal Old English ballads and songs are the specialty of the Madrigal Singers. Just as the English did centuries ago, these twelve students sing in concerts and programs seated around a table traditionally lit with candles. 82 Glee Club Smaller than in previous years, but no less talented, the Glee Club rehearsed every Monday and Wednesday to develop tone and harmony. Its traditional appearances in the Christmas and spring concerts were highly successful. Pres., D. Johnstone; Corresponding Sec., E. Gardner: Librarian, J. Noroian; Rubes, J. Colella, A. Ryan. V. Pres., C. Reagan: Recording Sec.. Y. Faucette; Treas., R. King; Librarian. C. Egan; Advisor. Mr. Nettlcton. Singing Debs The Singing Debs, a newly-formed group of ten girls, enjoyed singing show tunes and lighter songs for various organizations and clubs. Programs included a concert at the Mary Lee Burbank School and a performance at a Belmontian Club meeting. 83 Band Pres., J. Burns; V. Pres., K. King; Sec.. A. Rouse; Treas., P. Shcils; Librarians, U. Briggs. K. Burns, W. Norris; Advisor, Mr. Amoruso. Drum Majorettes and Color Guard The Band’s Promotion Program last spring helped to create a larger, more spirited group this year. The musicians. directed by Mr. Amoruso, worked hard to present many excellent performances. During the football season they livened up the half-time activities of the games. The Band also performed at many other functions including assemblies, rallies, the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and the Memorial Day Parade. Belmont High School’s eleven Drum Majorettes twirled at the rallies, football games. Spring Concert, and Memorial Day Parade. They appeared as Indians at the traditional Thanksgiving football rally, and the following day, presented a fiery spectacle during the halftime. The Color Guard, with their various maneuvers, added spark to the band at fall sports events; and later, they participated in the Memorial Day Parade. Head Dram Major, Y. Faucctte; Color Guard Rep.. M. Spagnolia; Advisor, Mr. Amoruso. 84 String Ensemble The six members of the string ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Dominic Amoruso, performed in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They enjoyed sight-reading new compositions which presented a challenge in staccato, vibrato and the other skills which transform notes into music. Within the ensemble, the members worked on personal technique and blending. Pres., J. McCrcnsky; V. Pres.. C. Lord; Sec.. S. Wong; Treas., E. Tavolieri; Librarian. B. Villany; Advisor. Mr. Amoruso. Pep Club The Pep Club is a group of senior, junior, and sophomore boys and girls organized by the cheerleaders to promote school spirit. Led by the bouncing twelve,” these students form a nucleus that arouses spirit and enthusiasm on the side lines of the Belmont High sports events. Ingrid Dahl I.inda Carlson Peggy Morrison Connie Arnold Janet LaBclla Valerie Case Mary Ann Tryon Marguerite Della Sala Linda Pctrino Diane Manfrcdi Katherine Capczio Christine DcFillippo Pat Dowling Mildred DiGiovanni Linda Salvato Martha Tsopclas Teresa DiGiovanni Patricia Riley Gail Kelley Joanne Sullivan Nancy Talanian Kathy Youell Kathy Kelley Judy Reid Joyce Castagno Jcri Russell Donna McArdlc Barbara Fazio Claudia DcLeo Wanda Scgar Claire Cote Cathy Pazzancsc Connie Sweeney Shelly Federico Louise Dc Bonis Debby Caputo Linda Kcljikian Pat Touma Mary O’Connor Barbara Holland Robin Bennett Joanne Mantineo Julia Conley Shirley Meehan Karen Dunnett Gerry Colclla Nancy Kelley Lois Andlcman Mary Lou Guthrie Joan Strazzula Susan Sloanc Ruth Howlcy Helen Hobson Gayle Whitestonc Janice Sharkey Dcbi Tompkins Judy Malkasian Mari Leary Vicki Lupicn Lorraine Probert Math Team Pamela Matz Joy Drakos Morton Hoffman Peter Wells Peter Roitman Max White Thomas Beck Richard Gates Orin Gcnslcr John Makdisi Dennis VanUitcrt The Math Team is a group of students chosen by the faculty to represent the school in the Greater Boston Mathematical League. Two seniors, two juniors, and a sophomore take part in each contest. Under the guidance of Mr. O’Connor and Miss Struglia, these students have demonstrated a line aptitude in mathematics. 85 Pres., P. Chcncttc; V. Pres., B. Mangone: Sec., P. Trainor; Treas., M. O'Rourke; Advisor, Miss Davis. ‘‘Unselfish service” characterizes the members of the Red Cross Club as they work steadily to be of help to the community. Their goal is to produce useful, attractive articles for unfortunate children, veterans, and others who are hospitalized. Hundreds of homemade gifts, including dolls and toys, have been sent to Metropolitan Headquarters in Boston during the year. Red Cross Club Russian Club Rooski KLoob The Russian Club attempts to give those students taking Russian or speaking the language a view of Russian culture that is not available in the classroom. In addition to social activities, the members have the opportunity to see Russian films and folk dance exhibitions. Pres., G. Petrov; V. Pres., P. Roitman: Sec., D. Golden; Treas., D. Pcrlo; Advisor, Mr. Pcnta. 86 School Reporters The student correspondents to the Belmont Citizen and the Belmont Herald were constantly informed about all club and athletic activities. Individual “Spotlights” described the backgrounds, ambitions. and ideas of students and faculty members. The reporters' taste and style formed an important part of the school public relations. The Home E HIGH SCHOOL HI-LITES SfitTS! movie about an The senior class held a meet- The weeks at rehearsals and President Mary ing in the cafeteria Tuesday memorization are climaxing presented Renat morning. President William Friday evening. November 19 exchange student Skelley. and vice-president Wil-for the cast and stage crew ©I ™o was raaaie llam Lund both spoke concern-the senior play. ‘ You C an t T.kt ri ing the plans for the year, and 11 w,lh You 1,L d ‘r A 1 dir c meeting, urged all the students to sup- l,on ot l,al'or tnr j e stu Russian port the funcUons to make this dcnls h,ve Initiation of ne year a great success. Treasurerc,ch v n,n« ,nd co,,ecl,n ,l! .k- home of L Paul Terlemezian and Class the necessary properties and v Adviser Mr. Leon Hamel spoke costumes during the past week numbers stai about the Importance of class We wish them every success. 1w„ 1 dues which cover the cost of ,nd ur everyone to help sup- execu n qqq the yearbook, senior banquet, Port their efforts Tickets are wednesoav and caps and gowns for gradua- available from all seniors In ., 'e|J5Jd(,}5!Jayx non. loom 400 after school, and fiXn J. Clark, P. Wells, J. Husson. The objective of the Science Club is to increase its members’ love and understanding of the various aspects of science. Through field trips, experiments, and lectures, the members learn to regard the exploration of the abstract and theoretical science as a fascinating opportunity in learning. Science Club Pres., S. Haflich; V. Pres.. M. McDonald; Scc-Treas.. A. Dohanian; Advisor. Mr. Clish. 87 ••'ey ' YOU CAMT TAKE IT WITH You M0S5i mart Ck KAUFMAK FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19.1965 KUtOtfT MICH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Long hours of rehearsals and hard work climaxed in a production of You Can’t Take It With You that will long be remembered. “Professional” make-up and original scenery contributed to the bright and hilarious performance. The discovery of new talent and stars surprised and charmed the audience. r —T1 ™ CUU Of L rrvne, r I STACtCRtW T— Su T rrH 1 — MwKwt I s f n [H«v! Co ... J t ... Oof t Ahc - • °J 3 1 Ti J A Comedy a Thru Acu D« Mou llan ami Cnu S Kav� m. MISS ORIAS IIALLOR 'Oirnlt! fy Amui r MISS CURRIE PAMELA MATZ CAST Of CHARACTERS Mar to I l� ck ok PENNY SYCAMORE ESSIE CARMICHAEL RH VIIA PAUL SYCAMORE MR 0 PINNA ED CARMICHAEL DONALD ORANDPA ALICE SYCAMORE MR. IDENDL'RSON TONY KIRBY MR. KOLENKIIOV CAY WELLINGTON CRAN'D DUCHESS THREE MEN IWemlui Ski Club Pres., J. McCrcnsky: V. Pres., M. Ilickok: Sec., C. Flcwclling; Treas., L. Kramer; Advisor, Mr. O’Toole. The Ski Club organized many day-trips and a “jaunt” to Sugarloaf Mountain. New in the club’s activities was the starting of a “ski school” on the hill next to the high school. Because of the great abundance of snow in '66 and a lively membership, the club had a wonderful season. Spanish Club El Espagnol Circolo The Spanish Club brought their cheery Felicidad to the Language Club Christmas Party with their comic Spanish interpretation of The Twelve Days of Christmas. The club highlighted its year with the annual joint Spanish and Italian Club dinner, a night which the members will never forget. To Mr. Martcllucci the Spanish Club says in appreciation—rnuchas gracias! Pres., B. Lee; V. Pres., K. Hamilton; Sec., V. Faucette; Treas., J. Sharkey; Advisor, Mr. Martcllucci. 90 Key Club Pres., W. Lund; V. Pres., R. Dcutsch; Sec., P. Wells; Treas., J. NVisnioski; Advisor, Mr. Irwin. The Key Club, affiliated with the local Kiwanis Club, consists of approximately twenty-five boys who promote service activities and leadership. In its second busy year, the club has successfully piloted a profitable wreath sale, a dance, an anti-vandalism campaign, an assembly, and similar service projects which benefited our school and community. The Varsity Club, organized this year, has stimulated school spirit and interest in the various sports. Its main project has been the compiling of basketball programs which feature the statistics of the varsity players and a spotlight on one member from each team. Pres., E. Olson; V. Pres., K. Chrusz; Sec., P. Sheetz; Treas., K. Benoit; Advisor. Mr. Sullivan. Varsity Club 91 Class of 1967 First row: Treas., Brian Carty; Sec., Gail Egan. Second row: V. Pres., Thomas Ryan; Pres., Robert Rcstuccia. It was the best of times; it was the worst of times.” A year tilled with hard work, busy activities, and varied memories awaits you. Its success depends upon the enthusiasm and the honest effort each of you give to your class. As seniors, you will face new challenges to mind and spirit which will broaden your thoughts and ideas. Make the most of your senior year. We wish you the best of luck. The Class of 1966 92 Director of Athletics Although the won and lost records of the athletic teams this year are not outstanding, 1 think we can be proud of the effort and conduct of the players. I came across the following the other day, and 1 would like to have everyone consider these points: What does it take to be an athlete? Being an athlete does not imply merely wearing the uniform and being just a member of the squad. I here are many important phases to think about if you want to be a winner, not only in sports but in life as well. 1. Arc you coachablc? Can you take criticism without ever looking for an alibi? 2. Are you possessed with the spirit of competition? Do you want to win badly—never taking ‘ no” for an answer when there is a job to be done? 3. Arc you willing to practice? Not just putting in time, but working every day with zeal, speed, and determination? 4. Are you willing to make sacrifices? Conditioning to play is not fun. Training is exacting. Can you give up vacation trips with parents, etc. for meeting scheduled events? 5. Do you have a real desire to improve? Will you practice hard those fundamentals in which you are weak? 6. Do you have the ability to think and respond under fire? Can you shut out from your mind previous failure, a rule infraction, and give undivided attention to the contest? 7. Can you shut out all personal feelings toward an opponent? 8. Do you believe in your school, your team, your coach? Can you believe that a pep talk or criticism by the coach is not personal? 9. Are you merely interested in earning enough points for your letter,—or arc you a team player and interested in the success of the team and everyone connected with your team? Consider the above. Have you really learned from your contact with sports those lessons that will be invaluable in meeting situations as you go along life’s way? May I wish all of the members of the Class of '66 real success. T. Meldon Wenncr, Director Health, Physical Education, and Athletics. Mrs. Greta 1.. Shepherd Row I: R. Sargent. M. La Pierre. G. Rodrigues. D. Mahoney. F. Olson. W. Skcllcy. co-capt.; W. Lund, co-cap .: W. McDonald. K. Benoit. J. Salmon. I). Spinclli. J. Urciuolo. Row 2: Mr. Stone, assist, coach; T. Ryan. S. Kenney. K. Finncrty, W. Mahoney. D. Sullivan. C. Pazzancsc. A. Ccntorc. E. Fern i no. W. Conley, M. Marrocco. J. El well. S. Boyle. Mr. Whatley, coach. Row 3: B. Huntley, J. Agis, F. Holland. J. Cullen. D. Johnstone, P. Alibrandi. J. Sancinito. J. Wisnioski, R. Mara. B. Feeley, H. Mutina, R. UIlo, J. Drinan. F. Giordano. F ootball Belmont 8 Lexington 12 0 Reading 26 6 Melrose 8 0 Wakefield 24 6 Cambridge High Latin 0 24 Concord 14 18 Winchester 12 8 Stoneham 8 21 Watertown 6 Although the 1965 Maroon Marauders failed to defend either their Class B State Championship or their Middlesex League Championship, the team was able to compile a successful 4-4-1 record. In the first game. Lexington ended Belmont's fifteen game winning streak by a score of 12-8. Lack of depth and experience proved decisive in this encounter. Our Marauders fared little better in the next three games (against Reading, Melrose, and Wakefield) as they lost by 26-0, 8-6, and 24-0. In the fifth game (Cambridge High and Latin) Belmont's football fortunes improved as our team prevailed over the Cantabs 6-0. Despite the low score, Belmont dominated the play. The Marauders continued their winning ways in the next two games, defeating Concord and Winchester 24-14 and 18-12 respectively. A week later, Belmont clashed with Stoneham on a muddy, rain-soaked field. The two teams battled to an 8-8 tie. The Mauraudcr’s final game was also their finest. On Thanksgiving Day Belmont overwhelmed Watertown at Victory Field. Water-town, 21-6. Although this season was somewhat of a disappointment for local fans, many sophomores and juniors gained valuable experience during the season, raising hopes for a more successful campaign next year. Certainly such outstanding seniors as Skcllcy and Lund, Salmon, Rodriquez, Benoit. Mahoney, Spinclli. LaPicrre, and MacDonald will be missed next year, but we may look to Marrocco, Conley, Wisnioski, Sancinito, Mara. Sacco, and Holland for line future performance. 93 Dan Mahoney, Buff Conley. Monte Marrocco Ned Olson, Buff Conley. Monte Morrocco Bill Lund. Bill McDonald. Buff Conley. Bill Skcllcy. M. Morrocco, D. Mara, B. Skcllcy. J. Salmon. B. Conley. 94 Cross Country Row I: R. Jacobs. P. Roilman. N. My sell. K. White, G. Yacubian. M. Haley, co-capt.; J. Haar. co-capt.; F. Sullivan. G. Shlifer. W. Wood, M. Paster. S. Englehardt. Row 2: Mr. Crutchfield, coach; R. Peretti. C. Yuknis, I). Van Uitert. M. McMackin, S. Halliscy, R. McQuaid, D. Symonds. G. While. R. Lopez, manager. Belmont 20 Concord 41 44 Winchester 17 35 Melrose 24 36 Lexington 23 38 Stoncham 21 38 Reading 21 42 Wakefield 19 28 Watertown 29 The 1965 Cross Country squad, due to lack of depth, had a fairly disappointing season, compiling a record of two-six. Coached by Mr. Grutchfield. this year’s squad was largely composed of juniors and sophomores. who, although eager, were unable to keep up with the still competition in the Middlesex League. The only experienced seniors running for Belmont were cocaptains Jerry Haar and Mark Haley, followed by Rich Fraiman and Dave Symonds. The squad began and ended the season on an optimistic note with victories over Concord and Watertown. The highlight for the harriers was their last effort against Watertown, when the Marauders edged their opponents by one point. In this meet, climaxing a rewarding season for all, the entire varsity squad—Jerry Harr, Mark Haley, Rich Fraiman. Dave Symonds. Steve Englehart, Mark McMackin, and Dennis Van Uitert ran extremely well. 95 Soccer Row I: J. Barry. A. Fricdlick, D. Stone, A. Forsythe, R. Presti, S. Bernstein, captain; S. Fredd. R. Sakakeeny, W. Mahoney. C. Brown. Row 2; Mr. MaeBain. coach: J. Schrom. K. Chrusz. R. Morrissey. A. Bibl. R. MaeSwan. E. Riley. H. Watters. A. Kaufman. C. Reagan, J. Benedict. John Olson. Richard Morrissey. With no experienced players returning to the squad, hope for a successful season was slim. And so, the campaign was disappointing at best, as the hooters played to a 2 and 12 record. In seven of the fourteen games on the schedule, the locals failed to score, and in none of the matches did the players perform as a unit. Despite the notable lack of teamwork, there was a great deal of fine individual performance. Stu Fredd, Bob MeSwan, Hank Waters, Bill Mahoney, John Olson. Richard Ullman, Tony Forsythe, Kevin Chusz, Richard Sakakeeny, and captain Steve Bernstein consistently played well. Strong single efforts were, however, unable to overcome the lack of team coordination. Although this season failed to produce a successful team, much experience was gained by the sophomores and juniors. High school soccer fans may anticipate the fielding of a more experienced and more victorious team next year. Steve Bernstein Rich Sakakeeny. Kevin Chrusz. Stu Fredd. Belmont 0 Medford 9 3 Concord 2 1 Winchester 5 0 F.xctcr 5 0 Medford 6 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 5 1 Winchester 4 1 Concord 2 1 Watertown 4 0 Governor Dummer 5 0 Tufts (Freshmen) 2 1 I.cxington 3 1 Xavier 0 0 Watertown 2 96 Indoor Track Row I: W. Woods. D. Williams. J. Clark. G. Hayward. R. Jacobs. S. Prescott. Row 2: P. MacDonncll, J. Haar, l . Symonds, co-capt.; H. Ya ijian, M. McMackin. P. Wells, R. Morrissey. Wow 3: Mr. Seaman, coach: R. Pcretli. H. Mutina, H. Pearlman. D. Covert. R. Spinclli, D. VanUitert. J. Makdisi. P. Forti. manager; R. Fraiman. co-capt., absent. The Belmont High School indoor track squad had a disappointing season this year. Handicapped by a lack of manpower, the team posted a 0-7 record in the Middlesex Track League. Despite the outstanding records of David Symonds, Peter Wells, and Richard Fraiman. the squad suffered from lack of depth in almost every event. Meet after meet, an injury or illness cost the team vital points. The sophomores and juniors did, however, gain much experience. Hopefully, with their efforts and the talents of boys participating for the first time, the track team will have better results next year. Belmont 24 Wakefield 62 16 Lexington 70 37 % Winchester 4SW 38% Stoncham 47% 27 Melrose 59 42 C oncord 44 38 Reading 48 97 Row I: Mr. Grutchficld. couch; J. Bella, M. LaPierre. K. Donovan, co-capl.; D. Sweeney, co-capl.; W. Skelley. Mr. Sullivan, couch. Row 2: D. Fijux, manager; A. Forsythe. R. Restuccia, R. MaeSwan, J. O'l.oughlin, B. Carty, J. Grossman. D. Davidson, manager. Dan Sweeney Belmont 57 Newton South 40 70 Newton 38 66 Watertown 64 S9 Alumni 57 X6 Stone ham 38 42 Melrose 57 50 Lexington 49 64 Reading 71 52 Winchester 49 60 Wakefield 66 44 Concord 48 73 Stoncham 57 49 Melrose 52 49 Lexington 52 78 Reading 73 59 Winchester 44 49 Wakefield 61 53 Woburn 33 74 Concord 46 73 Governor Dummer 74 Bill Skelley 9'6 Basketball John Bella, Mike LaPicrrc. Mike LaPicrrc. Bill Skelley. This season, the basketball team compiled a total of twelve wins and eight losses, including a record of seven-seven in the Middlesex League competition. The team lost only two games by more than ten points. Co-captains Kevin Donovan and Danny Sweeney proved to be a powerful scoring combination, placing first and second in the league with 351 points and 303 points respectively. Mike La Pierre and Bill Skelley provided strength under the boards and John Bella rounded off the starting live as ball handler. Mark Shapiro, John O’Loughlin and Bob Restuccia contributed to the team’s success. Mike LaPicrrc, Dan Sweeney. Mike LaPicrrc. John Bella. Hockey Row I: K. Chrusz. K. Mazzocchi. I). Kellehcr. co-cap!.; J. Capulo. co-cap!.: A. Crivclli. co-cap!.: G. Rodrigues. Row 2: E. Riclly. manager: W. Elliott, K. C'allanan. M. Haley, R. Mara. J. Rooney, K. White, J. I.oncrgan, Mr. Crowley, coach. Kevin Chrusz. John Caputo. Despite the best of efTorts, Coach Crowley and the Belmont High hockey team experienced a disappointing, yet exciting season at Lynn Arena. Injuries and sickness prevented the team from achieving better than their thrcc-twelve-one record. Co-captain John Caputo and Gil Furnald shared the scoring honors, while co-captain Dennis Kellehcr, goalie, often held down the score. Dennis was an outstanding performer, deserving a better fate in several games. Junior Bill Conley, proved to be an excellent competitor who should be one of the league's best defensemen next year. Backed by the experience gained by sophomores and juniors, the hockey team is looking forward to an improved season next year. Belmont 1 Stonehani 5 2 Reading 2 3 Reading 1 1 Wakefield 3 1 Wakefield 6 0 Lexington 1 2 Lexington 3 2 Melrose 5 1 Melrose 7 8 Concord 4 2 Concord 3 1 Winchester 3 1 Winchester 4 4 Concord 2 0 Watertown 1 1 Watertown 0 1 Stone ham 6 100 Ken White Gil Fumald Kevin Callahan. Kevin Chrusz. Kevin Chrusz. Richard Mazzocchi, Dennis Kcllchcr, John CaputO. 101 Girls’ Field Hockey The elements of spirit and enthusiasm were always present in the girls field hockey team, in spite of their disappointing win and lost record. Led by cocaptains Jerianne Russell and Joanne Sullivan, the team won two, tied one and lost live games. High scorer was Linda Campbell. As alumni, the team will long remember their hard-fought games. Row I: I. Scimonc. R. Connors. J. Sullivan, co-capt.; }. Russell, co-capt.: K. Toman. B. Stone. Row 2: G. Kelley. D. McArdlc. H. Smith. D. Allen. L. Campbell, S. Smith. N. DiBenedetto. Coaches, Miss Cleary. Miss Smith, absent. Belmont 28 Winchester 31 23 Stoncham 36 26 Lexington 27 26 Arlington 30 14 Concord 23 46 Cambridge- 33 Latin 33 Melrose 29 Row .- G. Meehan. S. White, co-capt.; H. Smith, co-capt.: M. Healey. Row 2: M. VVein. K. Brav, I). Allen. Miss Cleary, coach. Girls’ Basketball Although their record of two wins and five losses was rather unimpressive, the girls’ basketball team played well and displayed a fine show of sportsmanship. Captained by Honor Smith, the girls lost many games by only one or two points. High scorer was Gail Meehan, averaging ten points a game, followed by Karen Brav, averaging nine points per game. Valuable assets to the team were Janycc Tobin, Sue White, Debby Allen, and Melinda Wein. Belmont 0 Melrose 6 0 Brookline 0 0 Winchester 4 2 Stoneham 1 1 Malden 0 0 Concord 2 1 Lexington 3 0 Arlington 1 104 105 “The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a mans foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher “Today I have grown taller from walking with the trees ” 108 _TL Directory STUDENT COUNCIL page 66B Row I: P. Touma, N. Gorton. K. White. J. Sharkey. C. Reagan. B. Carty, G. Egan, L. Stanton. Row 2: J. Elwell. G. Noroian, L. Kcljikian, S. Alibrandi, M. Behenna. S. Boyajian. Row 3: M. Hickok. J. Tobin. S. Larson. W. McEvoy, S. Sloanc. D. Howard. M. O'Brien. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY page 66B Row I: B. Mangonc. B. Marcan, D. Shaw. E. Rothenberg, R. Ponn. P. MacDonnell. J. Drakos. S. Dutra. N. Jones. Sara Mosher. Row 2: J. Morvay. G. Meehan. J. Clark. S. Larson. L. Kramer, M. Hanf, A. Bolinger. S. Gay. J. Htisson. M. Hickok. K. Bixon. P. Matz. Row 3: K. Wong. R. Fraiman, M. Hoffman. W. Lund. K. Marcottc. Mr. O'Toole, D. Covert. G. Petrov. R. Gates. T. Beck, R. Micklcy. Row 4: J. McCrcnsky. H. Alfred. D. Fijux. S. Biggs. P. Wells, P. Terlemczian, D. Shushan. W. Skcllcy. M. Eisman. ART CLUB page 69 Row I: J. MeSweeney, P. Dowling. D. McArdlc. K. Williams. N. Gorton, M. Backer, S. Larson. J. Tobin, L. Sheridan. L. Probert. Row 2: L. Boyajian. K. McClanahan, B. Fazio. J. Oleri, G. Rodrigues. M. Brown. K. Benoit, M. Arakelian. C. DcLco. D. Zeff, D. Quattrocchi, Mrs. Sanderson. Row 3: J. Morvay, J. Bates. J. Sargent. K. Burns. P. Holden. S. Sanderson. J. Ruanc, V. Bramlctt. A. MacLeod, C. Ricker, M. Roach. P. O'Hara. BOOKWORMS CLUB page 69 Row I: J. Bates, J. Morvay, J. MeSweeney, E. Santamaria. J. Noroian. J. O'Brien. M. Roach. J. Sharkey, P. Hamburger. B. Fazio. Row 2: B. Lee. G. Kelley, M. O'Rourke, P. Holden. L. Probert, P. Mazza, M. O'Brien. J. Tobin. L. Sheridan, M. DiGiovanni. A. Corbett. L. Castellano. Row 3: C. Camclio. M. Fruggicro. G. Whitestone, J. Ruanc. V. Bramlctt. M. Vultaggio. E. Catuna, C. Ricker. P. O'Hara, M. Macauda, N. Davy, D. Gcracc. BELMONTIAN CLUB page 70 Picture I—Row I: J. MeSweeney. M. Fruggicro, L. Boyajian. B. Mangonc, J. Clark, S. Gay, S. Larson, C. Flcwclling, D. McArdlc. B. Ramuglia. Row 2: N. DiBenedetto, R. Wagner, I. . Mclanson, S. Langlais, B. Fazio, M. Roach. Miss Kearney. J. Husson, D. Gcracc. N. Jones. M. LaBclla, J. Sargent. S. Dutra. Row 3: D. Shaw, C. Lord. J. Drakos, M. McFctridgc, J. O'Brien. L. Kramer, C. Ricker, C. DeLco, L. Brodman, S. Ganick, P. O'Hara. Picture 2—Row I: Y. Fauccttc, G. Kelley. N. Shorter. A. Santoro. C. Kroft, B. Lee. J. Ruanc, K. Williams, A. Corbett, D. Quattrocchi. Row 2: P. Holden. L. Scarfo, L. Phelps. L. Probert. G. Whitestone, A. Rouse. Miss Struglia. P. Hamburger. K. Nanian, P. Mazza. M. O'Brien. J. Morvay, K. Hutton. Row 3: M. DiGiovanni. J. Arrigo. J. Shcils, A. Ryan, J. Barclli. P. Tardivo, N. Gorton, K. Cardillo, D. Zeff. P. Trainor. C. Travcllo, M. Macauda. Picture 3—Row I: M. Hanf, E. Gardner, S. Walden. E. Rothenberg. K. Bixon. J. Scimonc, D. Howard. L. Sheridan, E. Santamaria. E. Williams. Row 2: C. Camclio, L. Shapiro, S. Russell, M. O’Rourke. H. Smith. M. Ostrer, P. Dowling. C. Delano, V. Bramlctt. D. Kinney, S. Alibrandi, J. Oteri, P. Chcncttc, A. MacLeod, E. Paterson. BLUEPRINT page 73 Typing Stuff—Row ; P. Chcncttc. E. Paterson. Miss Johnson. I. Harris. E. Santamaria. Row 2: L. Boyajian. D. McArdlc, J. Russell, B. Mangone. Personal Tabulations Staff—Row I; M. McFctridgc. L. Shapiro. J. Clark, M. Hickok, J. O'Brien. Rt w 2: A. Rouse, J. Noroian. C. Mraz, G. Egan. K. Brav. A. Harris. L. Tush man. Literary Staff—Row I: Susan Mosher, P. Matz, L. Shapiro, L. Kramer. L. Mclanson. Sara Mosher. Row 2: P. Sokolove. C. Flcwclling. E. Gardner. M. Eisman, G. Egan, M. Ostrer. C. Lord. CHEERLEADERS page 74 Row I: | . Holden, C. Camclio, A. Ryan. Row 2: M. DiGiovanni. R. Malelta, M. Behena, D. Howard. L. Phelps, S. Alibrandi. J. Weatherbee. K. Hutton. M. LaBclla. DRAMATIC CLUB page 74 Row I: M. Page. S. Murray, E. Rothenberg. M. Bass. A. Bolinger. M. Hickok. D. McArdlc. A. Cahill. Row 2: R. Wag-ncr. L. Arno. C. Brainard. S. Langlais. E. Gardner. K. Bixon. J. Drakos. N. Jones. N. Batterman, J. Abelntan. G. Dromey. Row 3: D. Zeff. I- Shapiro. M. Eisman. T. Beck. D. Eyges. D. Covert. N. Grant. P. Roitman, S. Dromey, C. Covert. B. Ramuglia. FOLK WORKSHOP page 75 Row I: K. McClanahan. S. White. D. McArdlc. C. Flcwclling, W. Segar. J. MeSweeney. Row 2: Mr. OToolc, G. Meehan. E. Rothenberg. S. Larson. N. Gorton. N. DiBenedetto. J. McCrcnsky. FORUM CLUB page 75 Row I: J. O'Brien. D. McArdlc, D. Kinney, E. Rothenberg, P, Tcrlemc ian, N. Shorter, S. Biggs. D. Janone. L. Kramer, J. Clark. Row 2: D. Shaw, C. Lord. M. Ostrer. R. Fraiman. J. McCrcnsky. D. Shushan, Miss Anderson. P. MacDonnell. D. O'Loughlin. A. Dohanian. K. Williams, L. Shapiro. J. Drakos. SENIOR FRENCH CLUB page 76 Row I: D. Shaw. J. Clark, E. Rothenberg. R. Fraiman. D. Fijux, K. Bixon. J. Russell. S. Smith. Row 2: Mr. Qucrcio, L. Shapiro. J. Drakos. C. Lord. C. Delano. I.. Kramer, H. Smith, S. Langlais, Mrs. Mczzacappa. Row 3: P. Matz, T. Beck, G. Petrov. D. Covert, S. Biggs, D. Shushan, M. Eisman. G. Meehan. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB page 76 Row I: S. Smart. E. Tavoliari. M. Page. J. Wisnioski. P. Shcils. J. Davagian. G. Colclla. B. Marcan. A. Harris. G. Egan. Row 2: G. Dromey. L. Wong. M. Tryon, C. Ricker, M. Roach. J. Goolkasian. J. Nathan. C. Brainard. C. Curley, E. Peers, R. Dulong, M. Della Sala, A. Han. M. Tsopclas, B. Ramuglia. Row 3: N. Karasik. N. Lavinc, S. Titclbaum, P. French. S. Paraskos. J. Hall. K. Williams, M. Chehames, M. Hanf, N. Glcnnon. E. Fitzgerald. G. Noroian. J. Crane. K. Kelley. M. Finn, E. Dutka, J. Streim. Row 4: B. Weissberg. D. Caputo. D. Sarcyan. L. Debonis, J. Trcbach, C. DcGiacomo, R. Hodgdon. P. Nissenbaum, H. Watters. H. Pcarlman, W. Westin. B. Small. N. Shaw. P. Morrison. J. Reid. C. Arnold, C. Roach, N. Pierce, L. Carlson. GERMAN CLUB page 77 Row : N. Grant. A. Bolinger. C. Pircllo, K. Wong, S. Dutra, P. MacDonnell. J. Husson. P. Wells. S. Ganick. J. Colclla. Row 2: R. Smith, S. Gay, J. Clark. S. Fredd. P. Goldsmith, Mr. Penta, R. Micklcy, N. Cimino. E. Ehrenspeck. B. Johnston. J. Morvay. Row 3: R. Ponn. H. Alfred. R. Yec. W. Lund. D. Covert. G. Petrov, M. Hoffman. S. Haflich, P. Demetre. O. Genslcr. A. DiGiovanni. 109 BAND page X4 Row I: J. Sargent. C. Kroft. S. Hoffman. B. Villany. C. Brainard. E. Kohn, R. King. M. Fruggicro. N. Jones. S. Wong. Row 2: C. Pcrlo. M. Bilker. D. Krah, W. Norris. K. Burns. R. Hadjian. J. Ramsey. U. Briggs. D. Becker. P. Shcctz, S. Waugh. J. Burns. P. Demetre. P. Shcils, B. Small. Row J: F. Alter. S. Reynolds. I.. LaPierre. H. Sackcl. R. Dcutsch. R. Chuda, W. Westin. P. MacDonnell. S. Biggs. A. Dohanian. S. Haflich. D. Perlo. B. Franchi. J. Brauchcr. W. Ramsey. DRUM MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD page 84 Row I: A. Rouse. I.. Stanton. J. Noroian. B. I.cc, G. Egan. Y. Fauceite, J. Clark. A. Harris. J. Sparrow, J. O'Brien. I.. Mclanson. Row 2: M. Spagnolia, W. l.ipton. A. Santoro. M. Chicos. D. Doucette. J. Shcils. M. Viano. M. O'Rourke. J. MeSweeney. S. Murphy, P. Corrigan. L. Sellers. STRING ENSEMBLE page 85 C. Lord. B. Villany. J. McCrensky, S. Wong. E. Tavolieri. F. Alter. D. Eyges. RED CROSS page 86 Row I: B. Curtis. B. Fazio. A. MacLeod, P. Chcncttc. S. Ponanno. E. Williams. Row 2: L. DiPictro, K. Bums. D. Coblents. Miss Davis. K. Capezio. K. Cardillo. J. Murphy. RUSSIAN CLUB page 86 Row I: D. Pcrlo. G. Petrov. P. Roitman. Row 2: L. Wein-garten, R. Guralnick. D. Eyges. P. Gross. M. Siever. J. Dromey. SCIENCE CLUB page 87 Row I: A. Bibl, J. Colclla. K. Wong. M. McDonald. $. Haflich. A. Dohanian. II. Sackcl. M. HolTman, J. Barry. Row 2: R. Chuda. P. Demetre. R. Ycc. N. Grant. D. Covert. K. Marcottc. P. Goldsmith. R. Gates. S. Biggs. D. Steele. SKI CLUB page 90 Row I; J. Ruane. D. Kinney, L. Kramer. M. Hickok. J. .McCrensky. C. Flewelling, M. Hanf, V. Bramlctt. Row 2: S. White. C. Lord, J. Drakos, J. Otcri. S. Maccra, D. ZefT. W. Segar, C. Pennington. N. Jones. Row 3: R. Sakakceny. S. Biggs. R. Gates. Mr. O'Toole. G. White. P. Winters. SPANISH CLUB page 90 Row !: M. Spagnolia. D. Ouattrocchi, J. Noroian. Y. Faucctte, J. Sharkey. B. Lee, K. Hamilton. M. Backer. J. Bates. M. LaBclla. Row 2: L. Probert, M. O'Brien. P. Hamburger. J. Tobin. S. Alibrandi, E. Gardner. S. Walden. J. Girdvainis. M. MeFetridge. N. Jones. I.. Stanton. K. Hutton. Mr. Martcllucci. Row 3: M. O'Rourke. A. Ryan. D. Howard. M. Page. K. Marcottc. R. Gates. C. Kennedy, B. Maxwell. W. Skellcy. J. Urciuolo. G. Kelley. C. Kroft. G. Whitestonc. I). Geracc. KEY CLUB page 91 Row I: J. Elwcll. M. Haley. J. Wisnioski, R. Dcutsch. W. Lund. P. Wells. N. Grant. D. Ginns. « � • 2: D. Fijux. J. MaeSwan, S. Biggs. J. Benedict. D. Symonds. P. Tcrlcmczian. VARSITY CLUB page 91 Row I: S. White. J. Russell. D. McArdlc. J. Olson. K. Benoit. K. Chrusz, P. Sheet . H. Smith, G. Meehan, L. Mclanson. Row 2: J. Clark. J. O’Brien. K. Hutton. Y. Faucctte. A. Ryan. G. Kelley, A. Santoro. B. Lee. N. Jones. K. Burns. B. Ramu-glia. Row 3: R. Sargent. D. Kellehcr. G. Rodrigues. R. King. J. Sparrow. C. Camclio. J. Tobin. L. Stanton. J. Noroian. A. Rouse. J. Scimonc, R. Sakakceny. D. Symonds, R. Fraiman. Row 4: D. Ciommo, A. Ccntorc, D. Johnstone, M. Haley, H. Yaziiian. M. Brown. W. McDonald. P. Wells. D. Sweeney, W. Skellcy. R. Spinclli, W. Lund. R. Ycc. J. Urciuolo. S. Fredd. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB page 77 Row I: S. White. K. McClanahan, E. Catuna. M. Vultaggio, M. Macauda. E. Williams. C. VanHorn. B. Fazio. A. MacLeod. J. Sharkey. Row 2: Miss Kearney, E. Santamaria. M. DiGiovanni. L. Boyajian, A. Cahill. J. Sargent. D. Geracc. A. Corbett. C. Travcllo. J. Otcri. C. Pennington. Miss Smith. Row 3: N. DiBenedetto. G. Whitestonc. I.. Probert, G. Kelley, P. Tardivo. J. Vincent. V. Bramlctt. K. Cardillo, L. Randall, S. Maccra. L. Castellano. G. Ingegneri. ITALIAN CLUB page 80 Row I: J. Scimonc. M. Fruggicro, E. Santamaria. M. Di-Giovanni. C. Camclio. M. Federico. I.. Scarfo. B. Ramuglia. Row 2: A. Cahill. M. Macauda. N. DiBenedetto. J. Arrigo. G. Meehan. A. Ccntorc, P. Sindoni. M. DiGiovanni, A.Santoro, J. Barclli. J. Otcri. Row 3: J. Reid, M. Chicos, R. Mallctta, C. Pazzancsc. M. Viano. I.. Badcssa, K. Risclli, D. Manfredi, M. Pisciotloli. N. Bcllantoni. B. Curtis. P. Scaglione. L. Petrino. LATIN CLUB page 80 Row I: D. Geracc. J. Strazzula, S. Smart, M. Tryon. R. Ponn, D. Howard. G. Egan. J. Gardner. R. Wagner, M. Hickok. Row 2: J. Makdisi. Miss Steuerwald. M. Eisman. Miss Noreen. R. Bedrosian. Row 3: C. Flewelling. S. Gay. J. Dohanian. M. Wyman. S. Paraskos. P. MacDonnell. L. Wong. L. Johnstone. I.. Weingarten, P. Matz, K. Nanian. A CAPPELI.A CHOIR page 82 Row I: R. Wagner. M. Spagnolia. K. McClanahan. J. Sparrow, S. Smith, L. Scarfo. S. Walden. E. Gardner, C. Brainard. D. Allen. I.. Larson. K. Nanian. A. Santoro. R. King. N. Jones. Row 2: J. Shcils. F.. Dutra. A. Sabounjian, L. Sellers. M. Huelier. S. Lane. M. Page. P. Holden. L. Stanton. M. Wein. H. Smith. D. Howard, K. Hutton. J. Davagian, S. Hoffman. Row 3: J. Colclla, D. VanUitert, J. Olson. P. Terlemezian, C. Kennedy. R. Gates, R. Mick ley, P. Shcils, J. Fleming, G. Sesscr. Row 4; O. Genslcr. P. Nissenbaum, A. Miller, H. Pcarlman. D. Johnstone. R. Ycc, J. Aruscl, A. Dohanian. D. Ananian, F. Sullivan. MADRIGAL page 82 C. Kennedy, S. Walden, D. Johnstone, R. Wagner. P. Tcr-Icmczian, E. Gardner, C. Brainard, R. Gates, D. Allen. R. Mickley. L. Stanton. A. Dohanian. SINGING DEBS page 83 P. Holden. F. Gardner. M. Wein. D. Allen. J. Shcils. R. Wagner. K. McClanahan. C. Brainard. I.. Stanton. K. Hutton. GLEE CLUB page 83 Picture I—Row I: M. Spagnolia, B. Ramuglia. K. McClanahan. E. Gardner, S. Walden. I.. Scarfo, J. Sparrow, P. Holden. J. Shcils. Row 2: R. Wagner. A. Ryan, J. Noroian, M. O'Brien. S. Smith. M. Hanf. M. Page, S. Ganick, L. Sheridan. Row 3: R. Prescott. J. Colclla, D. Johnstone, J. Olson. P. Terlemezian, C. Kennedy, E. Olson, K. Hamilton. Picture 2—Row I: G. Egan. Y. Faucctte, K. Nanian, A. Santoro, C. Kroft. M. Fruggiero. R. King, N. Jones, G. Meehan. Row 2: C. Flewelling. C. Flynn. S. Sanderson, D. Kinney. D. Howard. H. Smith. K. Hutton, L. Stanton. Row 3: R. Fraiman. A. Dohanian, R. Gates, R. Yec, C. Reagan, R. Mickley. 110 Metropolitan Coach Service, Inc. GENERAL OFFICES - 800 PLEASANT STREET - BELMONT, MASS. CHARTER COACH SERVICE IN MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE RHODE ISLAND Established 1928 IVanhoc 4-3000 Pioneers In Motor Coach Transportation” Harvard Trust Company Cushing Square Belmont Center Waverly 112 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 Alexander E. Corbett Drug Inc. 12-14 Church Street Wavcrly 79, Mass. IVanhoc 9-0250 Hillside Garden Supply Co. Seeds - Fertilizers -Fungicides Plants - Shrubs - Evergreens 280 Blanchard Road Belmont 78, Mass. P. R. Winters Co. Hardware and Plumbing 84 Trapelo Road IV 4-1540 IV 4-2121 113 HAO HWA RESTAURANT Home of Marcy Drug Polynesian Cantonese Foods Foods To Take Out Open Weekdays 11:30 a.m.—10:00 p.m. 61 Leonard St., Belmont IV 4-4850 Everything in Cosmetics Saturdays 11:30 a.m.—11:00 p.m. Bonnie Bell, Revlon, Max Factor, Sunday Holidays 12:00 noon—10:00 p.m. Rubenstein, Lanvin IVanhoe 4-9886 30 Leonard St. IVanhoc 4-9236 Belmont, Mass. Free Delivery Compliments of PETER’S SHOE REPAIR 6 Channing Rd., Belmont Center IV 4-5493 IVanhoc 4-9770 Road Service Naborhood Shell Service Auto Repairs—Tire Service—Lubrication Joseph Crine 55 Brighton Street Belmont 78, Mass. Frank’s Modern Barber Shop 470 Trapclo Rd. The Shop of Distinction Men’s Hair Styling and Hair Coloring IV 4-2763 Henry’s Bakery 279 Belmont St. IV 9-1414 IV 4-9887 Santoro’s Fuel Oil, Inc. Fuel Oil—Burner Service Burner Installation 130 Concord Avenue Belmont, Massachusetts 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, Wittnaucr, and Hamilton 25 Leonard Street Belmont Centre 114 Waverley Co-operative Bank Waverley Square Belmont, Massachusetts AMERICAN OPINIONA An Informal Review Best wishes to the Class of 1966 AMERICAN OPINION 395 Concord Avenue Belmont 115 BELMONT SAVINGS BANK Two Convenient Offices Belmont Centre Payson Park 24 Leonard Street 78 Trapclo Road THE BORELLI INSURANCE AGENCY (next to the Post Office) Belmont Centre IV 4-8382 HANDCRAFT HOUSE JEWELERS Belmont Center Leonard Fuel Co. 484-7011 IVanhoc 4-2447 WAtertown 4-6370 112 Trapclo Rd. Cushing Square Belmont Pet Shop Your Pet’s Best Friend” 434 Common Street Cushing Square IVanhoc 4-4216 ( onrad Randier Come . . . visit us ... we really cater to you in BELMONT at Cushing Square . . . in BOSTON, Winter Street or in the NORTHSHORE Shopping Center, Peabody 116 Rings, Awards, Favors Ellery Koch “Belmont School Ring Jeweler” 21 Waterhouse Road Belmont, Mass. IV 4-5993 BELMONT CENTER BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Baker’s Belmont Center Barber Shop Belmont Center Esso Station Belmont Hardware Belmont Music Shop Brookline Shop for Men Filene’s F. W. Woolworth Fabyan Coiffeur Harold’s Shoe Salon Lieb’s Delicatessen Ohlin’s Bakery Rcid-Hoffman Robert’s Coiffeur Sage’s Market Town and Country, Inc. Zareh of Belmont, Inc. Belmont Lanes open seven days a week air-conditioned 59 Concord Avc. 484-9726 BELMONT CENTRE ESSO STATION 7 Channing Road Tel. IV 4-9712 General Auto Repair Road Service TIRES—BATTERIES—LUBRICATION Accent Beauty Salon Hair Styles by Mr. Raymond 393 Trapelo Rd. Belmont 78, Mass. (opp. Studio Theatre) 484-9774 (visit our wig studio) Belmont Meat Shop Choice Beef—Lamb—Pork—Veal Poultry We package for your Home Freezer 451 2 -453 Common Street Tel. IVanhoc 4-1187 Best Wishes to Belmont High School Class of 1966 GARDEN PRIDE PEAT MOSS 430 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. W. F. NORCROSS BICYCLE REPAIRING RADIO SERVICE 476 Trapelo Road Waverlcy 79, Mass. Phone IV 4-1023 MIMtlft jASTftJ , . . Rainbow Travel Inc. 440 Common Street Belmont, Mass. Compliments of the FAMILY SHOE SHOP 371 Trapelo Rd., Belmont Tops for Teens” GREER'S SEA FOOD IV 4-9000 Over 30 Years In Belmont FRIED CLAMS FISH ’N’ CHIPS TO TAKE OUT Haddock—Shrimp FREE PARKING LEON’S FLYING A 350 Pleasant St., Belmont Tel: 484-9862 U-Haul Rentals AAA Emergency Road Service Leon P. Bagdasarian, Prop., Class of ’45 Waverley Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 493 Trapelo Rd. IV 4-5216 Belmont, Mass. SARTOR CLEANERS AND TAILORS ZIPPERS REPAIRED INVISIBLE WEAVING 118 Concord Avc. Belmont 484-7300 1 hour cleaning 117 The Mayfair of Belmont Ltd. Cards-Gifts-Stationery 91 Trapclo Road Belmont, Mass. Mr. Race Way Model Car Racing Family Hobby Center IVanhoe 4-0600 EDGAR’S FLOWERS, INC. full lines of hobbies and accessories Fine Flowers Since 1884 447 Common St. Belmont, Mass. Tel. 484-9815 541 Trapclo Road Belmont 79, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 ARLMONT SUPER MARKET 89 Trapelo Rd. Cushing Square, Belmont 92 Park Avenue, Belmont Compliments of FRANK’S BARBER SHOP 113 Trapclo Road Cushing Square, Belmont Middlesex Fruit Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Dairy, and Groceries 105-107 Trapclo Road Cushing Sq. IV 4-3299 118 STANDARD TOOL AND DIE COMPANY Engineering—Tooling—Production Telephone IVanhoe 4-8210—4-8211 46 Brighton Street—Belmont 78, Massachusetts Compliments of BELMONT AUTO SALES INC. —Ford—Falcon—Fairlane—Thunderbird— “Service before and after Sales” 1010 Pleasant Street 484-9200 Belmont Center Gift Shop 49 Leonard Street Belmont, Mass. Free Parking Tel. 484-5273 Compliments of Twins Service Station Wavcrly Square Compliments of The Rack and Cue 119 BATSON'S PHARMACY Cushing Square Belmont 484-5800 774 Pleasant Street Belmont, Massachusetts Underwood Fuel Company Complete Heating Services Ralph Torchio IVanhoe 4-5086 President BELMONT LUBRITORIUM 82 CONCORD AVENUE BELMONT, MASS. IV 4-9860 Compliments of KENNETH A. DAWSON CO. 106 Concord Avenue Belmont, Mass. Microscopes and Audio Visual Equipment Zarren Motors RAMBLER 790 Pleasant St., Belmont IV 4-7500 120 I I I — 1 • i! “Knowing is not enough; we must a Willing is not enough; we must do. —Goethe iV'lfl I Y