Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1971 volume:

I f ' Ml REFLECTIONS 1971 BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 4 ACADEMICS 8 ACTIVITIES 24 SPORTS 56 STUDENT LIFE 68 UNDERCLASSMEN 80 SENIORS 92 DIRECTORY 126 CO-EDITORS: CHRISTINE LATSEY, STEPHEN SACKEL i have spent over twelve thousand hours in these classrooms (or ones similar), i have laughed and cried here, pushed my way through crowded corridors or run through empty ones. i have been in love and am in love, i have been alone and am alone, i have grown and i am growing. i am not the person i was yesterday, although my yesterdays have made me what i am today. nor am i the least bit like the person i shall be tomorrow, for my tomorrows depend upon today. my friends have taught me much, good friends are all i have, all is everything and everything fills up just about every space in time. within these walls are two kinds of classrooms. the first is easy to see, for it has doors and windows and desks. on the blackboards you might find math formulas or vocabulary words. the teacher here is older than the students. but look again. i see life’s classroom. people are learning from each other in the classroom. the lesson is never the same and sometimes difficult to understand, but each and every minute in life’s classroom teaches the student something that will stay in his mind long after y = mx + b has lost all significance. each day brings some new thought, some new experience; and i live in the present, eagerly anticipating the time when tomorrow will be today. paula bozoian 3 Mr. Robert J. O’Donnell, Principal ADMINISTRATION Mr. George W. Stone, Assistant Principal Mr. Robert D. Sullivan, Administrative Aide The faces are familiar, but how many students are really aware of the numerous responsibilities of our ad- ministrators? They are involved in all apsects of the educational process, continually facing the constant pressures which the management of a high school cre- ates. The job is not an easy one, for they must handle matters of curriculum, discipline, an d teacher-parent relationships essential in helping a school function in a normal fashion. More pressing is the need to recognize student sentiment when making school-wide decisions and being able to keep open lines of communication for the purpose of giving students a voice in their eventful school life. Their responsibilities are great and their re- wards comparatively few; however, our school adminis- tration has been instrumental in successfully effecting and leading every aspect of our life at Belmont High. Mr. John J. Corrigan, Work-Study Coordinator 4 Mr. William J. Brogna, Head Counselor Miss Janet M. Geggis, Guidance Counselor GUIDANCE “But Mr. Brogna, I’m only a sophomore and I’m scheduled for A.P. Chemistry!” . . . The misplaced sophomore line forms on the right.” Does this sound familiar? The lines may get shorter as the year progresses but the counselors’ work load does not. College applications must be properly handled and testing scores analyzed. Part-time job opportu- nities are also made through the guidance office. All high school students, when looking at their fu- ture, rely on our Guidance Department to help them attain their goals. The guidance office works as an information and counseling center for outward bound students. All these and many other duties keep our counselors busy all year seeking better ways to help and guide all students through their high school years and beyond. I Mrs Ada C. Cameron, Guidance Counselor Miss Joyce Stocking, Guidance Counselor 5 Mrs. Ardemis Matteosian, Main Office Mrs. Rose-Ann Cormier, Guidance Office Mrs. Helen L. Zarella, Main Office SECRETARIES LIBRARIAN NURSE Mrs. Eleanor C. Garfield, Librarian Miss C. Val Chisholm, Main Office Mrs. Jane J. Segar R.N., Nurse Mrs. Mary M. Donovan, Health Office 6 Mrs. M. Michaud, Mrs. M. Graves, Mrs. K. McCarthy, Mrs. R. Celata, Mrs. A. Maillet, Mrs. M. Tobin, Mrs. T. Frazer, Mrs. B. Ogden, Mrs. R. McCormack, Miss R. Gadsby Mr. Harold Wilkins Mr Robert Wilkins Mr John Ladd and Mr. James Kiley CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIANS r Mr. Francis X. Foley English Department Chairman; English ENGLISH Miss Barbara F. Currie English; Colorguard; Entertainment Society; Senior Play Mr. William P. Hayes English; Basketball; Varsity Club Mrs. Patricia Khoury English; Creative Writing; Arts Six Be it in American literature or English, revenge has always been acceptable. Even today “in- stitutionalized” revenge is acceptable— except in our English class! Now, with that in mind, what is Hamlet’s tragic flaw? “Your assignment for next week, class, is to write an argumentative paper about” ... “I have a question ... in this paper should we concern ourselves with the numerous opinions of the various scholars who have pub- lished their thesis on the subject, or should we limit our scope by presenting only one side of the issue in a greater depth than would otherwise be pos- sible?” Miss Mary Lynn Almquist English; P ublic Speaking Miss Elizabeth J. Burke English; Highpoint 10 Mrs. Frances E. Riel English; Creative Writing; Sophomore Class Advisor; Mirage; Chess Miss Ruth Wexler English Mr. Gordon H. Barker Developmental Reading Miss Mary G. Slater English Mr Robert W. Gilvey English; Cross Country, Indoor Track; Outdoor Track Mrs. Sally Ryan English 11 LANGUAGES Pierre et Rene attendent Marianne et Veronique. Ah, French 2, the year you learn all the exceptions to the rules of French 1 . . . Your acting is fantas- tique, but I don’t think that’s exactly what Rabelais had in mind . . . Remember Le Petit Prince and son ami, perhaps the most important lesson you’ll ever learn. Except, of course, how to form the passe compose. Mr. Michael P. Quercio Foreign Language Co-ordinator; French Mr. Richard M. Penta, Foreign Language Dept. Chairman; German; German Club; Cross of Merit, First Class With Herr Penta, learning Deutsch is an unforget- table experience. You soon realize that you have less than 130 hours to learn what the average Ger- man child has had at least five years to acquire, and from that point on you work, work, work. As you be- gin to master the intricacies of the German lan- guage (“girls are neuter”) and complex sentence structures become routine, the time when you shall begin to read and to speak Deutsch approaches. If you always remember “wer is Gott,” you’ll do fine. Mrs. Alice D. Pratt, French; Senior French Club; Outing Club 12 Mrs. Jeralyn Epstein French; Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Isabelle L. Lord French Mr. Frank X. Veneri Italian; Spanish; Italian Club The Italian Department, although small, is an im- portant one, teaching students another of the great Romance languages. Through conversations, drills, and reading the students acquire a deeper and bet- ter understanding of Italian culture and customs. Those who study it also learn about the Italian liter- ature during the course of the year. “E par che de la sua labbia si mova un spirito scave pien d’amore, che va dicendo a I’anima: Sospira.” Mr. Arthur J. Martellucci Miss Patricia F. Keating Spanish; Spanish Club Latin; Junior Class Advisor; Latin Club Is it “Miguel y yo’ or yo y Miguel ? Never mind, I’ll use nosotros. During their second year of study- ing Spanish, students follow the exploits of the So- lar family (con tio Ramon) and their attempts to “reunirse.” “Morir . . . hmmmm, is this one of these verbs that changes in the past because it’s IR? I think so, but is it the 3rd plural and singular where the change is made, or the 1st plural?” What did I do this summer? Oh, nada de particular. Pro bono humanitatis? Yes, Latin is certainly a boom to humanity. It’s fun! Although exciting, Cae- sar’s glorified and famous wars are written with a lot of gall on the part of the author. What else can a person say about Virgil except he has vim, verve and a voracious desire for varied vocabulary! And when one reaches the height of teaching Horace’s odes he knows he has “touched his exalted head to the stars.” Thud! Miss Nancy Weingarten, Russian; French; Russian Club; Jr French Club; Folk Workshop Imagine old Doctor Nudin riding into the desert on his educated horse Waldorf. But wait— that’s not how it is in the book. Ax, prosteetye, dear teacher, we have made a vulgar error. Kowboy Jim should be on the horse. What hooliganism that is! Perhaps a lullaby would be more appropriate. 13 Mr. Paul W. Carey Social Studies Department Chairman; U.S. History; Forum Club; Football Mr. Kevin J. McMullen Modern Problems; Basketball SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Joseph P. Flaherty U.S. History; Student Council Advisor; Tennis Mr. Richard Moltz Sociology; Psychology; World History Mrs. Clara N. Whitney World History; Field Hockey To succeed in Social Studies the student must have both a challenging attitude and a good under- standing of people and their motivations. “Was Roosevelt really a bull moose?” ... “I don’t under- stand what the C.C.C., the T.V.A., and the N.R.A. had to do with F.D.R.?’’ Students learn the impor- tance of “geopolitics” as their studies of govern- ments and peoples are made clearer when related to a region’s geography . . . “No, we weren’t on trial. We just visited court!” What is the most impor- tant thing to remember when analyzing an histo- rian’s ideas? Remember to consider the time in which he wrote.” Mr. John MacBain Psychology; Sociology; Soccer; Baseball Mr. William A. McWilliams U.S. History; Football; Basketball; Track Mr. Ray M. Vento World History; U.S. History; Sociology Mr. Edward J. Mullin Modern Problems; Political Science; Football; Baseball Mrs. Marilyn Prouty World Hi story 14 Mr. Richard J. Davis Mathematics Dept. Chairman; Mathematics Mrs. Marcia Krolikowski Mathematics Mr. Edmund J. Burke Mathematics Mathematics, as the hard working students will tell you, can be inspiring, highly motivating, but of- ten frustrating. “My, those are interesting curves, aren’t they!’’ “Did Pythagoras invent the hypote- nuse?” . . . The good thing about Math is that it’s a non-political issue. To understand geometry suc- cessfully, one must have a logical mind and know all the “angles” . . . Sines and cosines are either positive or negative . . . just remember A.S.T.C. and tomorrow’s homework assignment! Math is con- centric . . . errrr . . . confusing! Mr. Harold R. Farmer Mathematics; Math Team Miss Betty Ann Owings Mathematics Mrs. Paula Festa Mathematics; Math Team Mrs Marie A Bonello Mathematics MATHEMATICS Miss Barbara Benoit Mathematics 15 I Mr. Leon E. Hamel Chemistry Mr. Charles R. Holbrook Biology Mr. William T. Cowing Science Dept. Chairman; Chemistry Quick, define magnetic flux in twenty five words or less! I thought bases were used in baseball, not chemistry. Broken test tubes? Sign the book, Roger. You’re actually taking physics? Watch out for those runaway carts with bricks on them! I won’t believe the image of that candle is behind the mirror until I see it! How come the crucible never breaks until after it’s been carefully weighed? What’s that smell? Rot- ten eggs in the biology lab? No, the chemistry class is burning sulphur without using the hoods. Mr. Winslow S. Russell, Jr. Physics; Science Club; Soccer Mrs. Margaret Simons Chemistry; Physics Mrs. Sandra M. Cortese Biology; N.H.S.; Bicycle Club Mr. Richard Howick Biology 16 BUSINESS Mrs. Margaret-Mary Johnston Business; Red Cross Club ‘‘Look at the copy, not at the keyboard. A blank keyboard won’t help you at all. Now, who has im- proved the most today? Good secretaries do not wear dungarees, young lady, nor do they chew gum. Coffee breaks are not meant to be stretched. Doesn’t anyone want to join the yearbook typing staff?” The business teachers are instrumental in pro- ducing efficient secretaries and minds who will go out and rule the business world. And even those who are interested with only learning to type for their personal use get an excellent background. Miss Barbara S. Johnson, Business; Yearbook Mr. Paul F. McCluskey, Business Mrs. Cynthia W. Denlinger Business; Yearbook Mr. Lloyd E. Smith Business Department Chairman i 17 ART The Art Department has been greatly expanded during the past few years and now almost any stu- dent interested in a specific branch of art can find it at Belmont High. Theory is also taught and then ap- plied to the canvas. If you’re interested in cartoon- ing, figure drawing, illustrating, lettering, or even sculptoring the art department is definitely for you! Mr. Roger Mulford Art; Art Club Mrs. Gretchen S. Sanderson, Art; Yearbook Mr. Donald Plummer, Art Director Mr. Richard J. Clancy Art 18 HiaatML. FASHION DESIGN Miss Katherine F. Kearney Fashion Design; Home Economics Miss Kathryn A. Dudzinski Food Science FOODS The big dilemma facing the Fashion Design classes this year is length: Mini, Midi, or Maxi— the girls are making them all! In class all aspects of Fashion Design are stressed— construction, pat- terns, altering, and designing. The girls experiment with all types of designs, patterns, fabrics, and tex- tures so every outfit is an original. The delicious aromas of coffee cake and other delicacies begin to filter out of room 118 and the next period begins. Upstairs, Urban Studies stu- dents sneak a mid-morning snack, very grateful for the existence of the Foods Department. Cooking classes are open to all students, and those now en- rolled enjoy classes in the new high school kitch- ens. “I love using it— the burner with the brain and the griddle in the middle!” 19 MUSIC Interested in music? Want to become another Mi- chael Tilson Thomas and conduct the BSO at 26? Or is your goal membership in a 100-piece march- ing band? Even if you’re just interested in acquiring a better understanding of the subject, there’s no time like the present to start. Those enrolled in the Music classes may already be on their way to fame and fortune. Mr. William M. Tower, Jr. Theory; Band; Orchestra Mrs. Elaine H. Kolosake Glee Club 20 Mr. T. Meldon Wenner Director of Health, Phys. Ed. and Athletics PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss B. Alberta Cleary Phys. Ed.; Field Hockey; Softball Whoever heard of not wearing socks to gym? Stand up and face this direction. How come more balls go into the basket during volleyball than dur- ing basketball? Why run the mile when you are go- ing to end up at the same place from which you started? But I’m not going to enlist in the Royal Ca- nadian Air Force. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4. What if you can’t do any pushups? At least you don’t have to leap over holes while you’re running around the track. Mr Robert B Whatley Phys Ed.; Football Mr Domenic J. Arangio Phys. Ed ; Hockey; Football Mrs. Calista Keaveney Phys Ed; Basketball; Tennis; Cheerleaders 21 Mr. Albert W. Hedemark, Mech. Drawing; Driver ' s Ed. DRIVER’S EDUCATION MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical Drawing is a course which requires a great deal of thought and perception. It could more appropriately be called Architectural Drawing, as most of the work consists of designing, drafting, and constructing model homes. The plates, or proj- ects, vary in degree of difficulty. The class itself is conducted informally, and each student works at his own rate. All plates are difficult in that they must be intricately planned before they can be started. All students, however, concur with these words of Mr. Hedemark, “One should enjoy this work, it’s re- warding.” Question: What do you do when approaching a flashing yellow light? Driver’s Education can supply the answer. “All right, let’s take the next right . . . without hopping the curb this time.” “But I can’t turn while you’re l ooking at me!” I’m learning to park, execute three-point turns, and master funda- mental driving skills; high school students must pre- pare themselves for the world of the congested highways, stop-and-go-traffic and high insurance rates . . . “Just be sure your seat belts are fastened!” 22 Sunrise on Nantucket will soon find a solitary fish- erman whose mind will be intent on that striper he hopqs to catch. Look closer and you will recognize Mr. Cowing indulging himself in his favorite hobby. In addition, he also enjoys furniture refinishing, sil- versmithing, boating and fine cuisine. Mr. Cowing came to Belmont in 1944. Since 1967 he has served as head of the Science Department. Students will remember his friendly rapport with classes, and his good sense of humor. They will certainly remember their chemistry. One of his stu- dents said, “He could always solve those impos- sible equations with just a simple flick of his wrist ... he was one of the best teachers I ever had.’’ After twenty-seven years of valuable service to Belmont High, Mr. Cowing now looks forward to his retirement and that first tug on his fishing line. Mr. M. Donald Plummer Art Director RECOGNITION Mr. William T. Cowing Science Dept. Chairman Mr. Donald Plummer is well-known throughout Belmont as the Art Director for the town’s public schools. A past President of the Lexington Arts and Crafts Society, Mr. Plummer is presently chairman of that group’s scholarship fund committee. Last year his one-man show at the Lexington Art Center was a brilliant success. Mr. Plummer also manages to find time to teach art privately in both Belmont and Lexington and to indulge in his many hobbies: collecting and refinishing antiques, bee-keeping, gardening, traveling, and two gr andsons. All his students have had many hours of valuable instruc- tion and pleasant association with him. Seniors re- member Mr. Plummer from elementary school . . . “as first graders we were always so impressed by this tall, good-looking man who towered over us while teaching art . . . we found him to be a friendly, gentle, and a keenly sincere person.’’ The closing of the 1970-1971 school year will round out nearly forty years of continuous service by Michael J. Egan to the Belmont school system. Mr. Egan’s entire life has been concentrated in Bel- mont with his wide participation in town activities distinguishing him as a true Belmontian. He has served as a town meeting member and also as di- rector of the Recreation Department. An integral part of the Belmont schools system, Mr. Egan has taught printing, metalcraft, and wood- working. He has also coached football and base- ball. His church has honored him many times, most re- cently by selecting him to receive the Leonard Award. Never too busy to give sound advice or help someone in need, Mr. Egan has truly and unsel- fishly devoted his career to Belmont and its schools. Mr Michael J Egan Industrial Arts 23 HONOR GROUPS Belmont Woman’s Club— Seated: Vanessa Barss, Ellen Marino, Cathy Tracy, Paula Bo- zoian. Standing: Joan Terlemezian, Margaret Young, Gale Mosteller, Rebecca Novotny, Gretchen Hildebrand, Kathleen O’Connell. Math Team— Seated: Richard Kitsis, Ellen Marino, Robert Hecht. Standing: Thomas Seder, James Radner, Edward Crawley. Globe Art Awards— Richard Malkasian, Martha Westlund, Jeffrey Carter. 26 Northeast District Music Festival— Jean Kessler, Gretchen Hildebrand, Migrit Hiebert. Voice of Democracy— Vanessa Barss D A R — Bette Viano. National Merit Semi-Finalists— Seated: Susan Rubin, Elaine Pi- raino, Rachel Dorr. Standing: Margaret Young, Robert Hecht. 27 Pres.: Thomas Seder; V. Pres.: Richard Kelley; Sec.. Paula Bozoian; Treas.: Patricia Boundy; Adv.: Mrs. Cortese. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, service and character are the four qualities upon which National Honor Society membership is based. A service organiza- tion, N.H.S. provides B.H.S. with both a tutoring program and a scholarship fund. The national guidelines set for the society limit its members and necessitate the exclusion of some well-qualified, potential members. This year, however, N.H.S. members, rather than protest these inequities, in- volved students from all classes in their under- takings. Many hours of work were put into the or- ganization of the tutoring program, which functioned throughout the year by providing tutors on both a permanent and temporary basis. 28 Pres.: Gail Gensler; V. Pres.: Bette Viano; Sec.: Nancy Watson; Treas.: Saleh Daher; Adv.: Mr. Flaherty. STUDENT COUNCIL The 1969-1970 Student Council gave to its suc- cessor the task of creating a new student govern- ment by the 1970 Christmas vacation. In accord, the Council this year established committees to formulate government proposals. It also sponsored a student referendum to discover student senti- ment on basic questions pertaining to government. The results indicated a majority of students were interested in the concept of a school government; one in which the faculty, administration and stu- dents would all participate in decision-making in certain areas. In trying to arrive at a feasible form of government employing this idea, the Council continued past its December deadline. It also real- ized that if the faculty and administration were to be involved in the government, they should also be involved in the planning stages. Thus, a Govern- ment Advisory Board was formed consisting of 4 teachers, 4 parents, 4 students and 1 administrator to continue the work. 29 Pres.: Russell Bonanno; V. Pres.: Curt Sauter; Sec.: Barbara Dutka; Treas.: Pam Small; Director: Mr. Tower. BAND That’s all for today, I’ll see you people in the Field House ready to go at 8:00 Saturday morning . . . We’re too late for pre-game, so can we make the “W” at half time? It always turns out so well . . . The rush of activity that is the football season, ended with the Thanksgiving game. From that time on, Band members concentrated their efforts in the preparation of programs for the Christmas, Spring, and Pops Concerts . . . Trumpets, you should listen to the clarinets. They know the music ... Mr. Tower, are we starting three before 7 or seven before 3? Band members work hard, but not without reward. Their outside activities included a Christmas Party, a trip to Symphony Hall to hear the Vienna Boys’ Choir, and the traditional end-of-the-year Band Party. 30 4mme Director: Mrs. Koloseike. GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA The Glee Club membership is open to every stu- dent who meets the requirements that are set up by the director— you must be a natural at singing, have a friendly smile, be willing to make oh’s and ah’s in front of the mirror, and want to have some fun. This year students had the privilege of having members of the Glee Club perform a holiday con- cert during the three days before Christmas vaca- tion. Traditional as well as popular songs were sung and the concert certainly helped to bring out the holiday spirit around the school. In the spring the annual concert was given with its usual gaiety. OR is for orgiastic rock, C is for chords, H is for humility, E is for excellence, S is for strings, T is for trombones, trumpets, tubas, and trills, R is for rhythm, and A is for anyone else who wants to join! This small but talent-ridden group manages to pro- duce unique final qualities. Though f ew in number, Orchestra members are extremely talented. Nearly every section boasts one member of either the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, and District Orchestra or Band. This or- ganization of young musicians attempts biweekly to interpret the full range of works by famous com- posers and to perform as a well-rehearsed, cohe- sive unit. Director Mr Tower 31 Capt.: Janet O ' Connor; Asst. Capt.: Paula Najarian. CHEERLEADERS The infamous B.H.S. card section retired on Thanks- giving Day, but the leaders of those ebullient fans contin- ued to demonstrate their spirited support for Belmont athletes throughout the school year. The Cheerleaders represent all B.H.S. students, who recognize and respect the work athletes put into their games, meets, and matches. These girls are the “backbone of B.H.S. spirit,” and their pre sence at athletic events definitely adds much to the excitement of all spectators and players. 32 Cap t: Stephanie Chagaris. DRUM MAJORETTES What is it that keeps the boys in the band conning back week after week? Why the BHS “reindeer”, of course. Better known as the Drum Majorettes, these talented twirlers provide entertainment for all present at football games, at rallies, and at band concerts. Their performances are always well-re- ceived, making the time spent creating and rehears- ing routines well worth the effort. COLOR GUARD “Right shoulder, arms!” . . . Barbara calls the band, drum majorettes, and Color Guard to atten- tion and the half time show begins. Windy days play havoc with flags and precise routines tax memories, but the hard work is always rewarded, be it in the form of hot chocolate or cider after half time or the rousing applause of spectators at the game or stu- dents at the Thanksgiving Day rally. Capt Barbara DeMo re Adv Miss Currie 33 LES COPAINS Pres.: Cecile Villars; V. Pres.: Marcy Mitchell; Sec.: Vanessa Barss; Treas.: Gail Gensler; Adv.: Mrs. Pratt. Les Copains, or the Senior French Club, made some successful changes this year. Members were required to speak French at all the meetings, which proved fun as well as helpful to future French scholars. Exploring French culture, the club put on skits in French and also experimented with French cooking in the form of the delicious “Quiche Lorraine”. Programs for the club included an International Christmas Party with the other B.H.S. language clubs and the establishment of a French library at the new high school. 34 LES COPAINS Les Compagnons, the Junior French Club, is com- posed of students studying either French 1 or French 2. Despite its “tres petit” membership and its “seulement LES COMPAGNONS garcon” the club has not been inactive. Members held a highly successful bake sale and greatly enjoyed une soiree at a French restaurant in Boston. Sans doute, ils sont de bons copains. Adv Miss Weingarten 35 EL CIRCULO ESPAGNOL Pres.: Steve Paratore; V. Pres.: Mary Kenney; Sec.: Dorothy O ' Brien; Treas.: Bette Viano; Adv.: Mr. Martellucci. El Circulo Espagnol is one of the largest clubs at the high school. It might be more appropriately named the Spanish Choral, as anyone who heard their impressive presentation of villancicos at the International Christmas Party will tell you. Their rousing choruses of “Noche de Paz” and “Venid, Fieles Todos” added much to the enthusiasm of those attending. In addition, Spanish Club members gave those present an additional taste of Spanish culture and heritage by providing a pinata full of candy and other treats. The members of the Spanish Club have endeavored to expose themselves to other facets of Spain’s heritage through various activities, including dining at Spanish restaurants. 36 Pres.: Gretchen Hildebrand; V. Pres.: Valerie Rynne; Sec.: Cathy Tracy; Treas.: Beverly Delandis; Adv.: Miss Keating. VINCIT QUI SE VINCIT The members of the Latin Club immersed themselves in Roman culture throughout the year and especially at their initiation when they immersed themselves during a water balloon fight in true, riotous Roman fashion. Be- fore the club began to sell candy and nuts, a candy-tast- ing party was held at which time members gorged themselves on truffles and katydids. The glory of the Ro- man Empire was relived when the club saw the movie Julius Caesar, resplendent with blood. The club also sampled the cuisine of the Athenian Taverna. We come not to bury Latin, but to praise it . . . IL CIRCULO ITALIANO Never doubt anyone who tells you that the Italian Club is the most culturally-oriented organization at B.H.S. These club members are incredibly devoted in their efforts to learn as much as possible about Italian culture, and they have made numerous field trips to Italian restaurants in their ever-continuing search. Pres Barbara DeMore; V Pres.: Dorothy Bellantoni; Sec. Linda Santamaria; Treas Anthony DeStefano; Adv Mr Veneri. 37 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Pres.: Lex Padis; V. Pres.: Jitka Raidl; Sec.: Joyce Kahane; Treas.: Russell Bonanno; Adv.: Mr. Penta. Der Deutsche Verein, otherwise known as the German Club, has one of the highest memberships of all the school’s clubs. A very active club, its pro- gram includes activities that range from volleyball tournaments and informal get-togethers to feasting at a German restaurant. The club participated in the German Fest “Tivoli.” This is held annually at Bos- ton University and is perhaps the most interesting activity of the year. On this night groups from many Greater Boston high schools come together and “experience” the many and varied facets of Ger- man culture. This event, as well as the entire Ger- man Club program, helps to broaden each mem- ber’s concept of “das deutsche leben”. 38 P7CCKHM KP’ JICOK Pres.: Jitka Raidl; V. Pres.: Gail Gensler; Sec.-Treas.: Jonathan Kilbourn; Adv.: Miss Weingarten. Alexander the Great grew to be seven feet tall by eat- ing Russian Club food! And, although there are few seven-footers at B.H.S., there is a definite passion on the part of the students for PIROSHKEE. In fact, Russian Club foodsales are one of the most successful in the school. In addition to feeding the hungry masses, mem- bers of the club entertain themselves by doing Russian folk dances, singing, and playing balalaikas. Who are those people hunched over those boards with the squares all over them? The Belmont High School checker team? Never!!!! It’s the in- famous B.H.S. Chess Club, diligently manipulating their pieces to put their opponents in check. And, after mastering the single board, our “marauding movers’’ will advance to the tactician’s delight; 3-D Chess. Adv : Mrs Riel CHESS CLUB 39 BICYCLE CLUB Pres.: Clark Hodder; V. Pres.: Peter Mooney. Led by officers who collectively peddled over two thousand miles this summer, the Bicycle Club has swiftly become one of the most popular clubs at B.H.S. Equipped with mafac tool kits, tire patches complete with French instructions, and frisbees, many trips, including ones to Walden Pond and Lake Cochituate, have been made. During the winter months some members spent long hours in their cellars converting 3-speed Phil- lips to 5-speed touring bikes, while others began mapping possible routes for the spring’s ex- peditions. In their never-ending battle against the automobile, Arthur Parsons, who singlehandedly took on one of the infernal machines, has without a doubt shown the most courage. Adv.: Mrs. Cortese. 40 OUTING CLUB Pres.: John Mahoney. Despite the midnight stroller(s), the grape juice pants, two frozen bodies, an ice cream-coated ceiling, and of course the weather, the Outing Club managed to provide those dedicated nature lovers of B.H.S. with a creative pastime: mountaineering. All had a chance to display his talents: Batterman as a chef, Morang as both a photogra- pher and phone booth expert, Sadagursky and Hodder as a jazz duet, and Crawley as the ideal boyscout. With these talented people, the trips couldn’t have been any- thing but fabulous. The club had mass keep-away games, Faye being the pro, cocoa on Chocoroua’s summit, and toasted marshmallows at Lafayette Campground. Whenever it rained, there was always a party at Sue’s, or perhaps a few brave souls to scale the quarry rocks. SCIENCE CLUB Pres.: Erich Petersen; V. Pres.: Armin Petersen; Sec. Barbara Dutka; Treas.: Edward Crawley; Adv.: Mr. Russell. The House of Petersen, having dethroned all but one of last year’s ruling Armenians, implemented a new program for the Science Club. By com- plementing the experiments of club members with trips to observatories and other bastions of scien- tific research, the membership was afforded many opportunities to excell in their fields of interest. 41 FORUM CLUB Pres.: Howard Gogek; V. Pres.: Elaine Piraino; Sec.: Gale Mosteller; Treas.: Vanessa Barss; Pro- gram Chairman: David Malenka; Adv.: Mr. Carey. The Forum Club is a group of dedicated students who diligently work to bring a few of the great issues of the world into B.H.S. This year’s activities included inviting candidates to the school to speak, a mock election, and a series of lectures and debates on such relevant topics as Prejudice, Welfare, Democracy vs. Socialism and Women’s Liberation. A Student Exchange Day, endless telephone calls, letters, arguments, ideas, opinions, meetings, and committees make the Forum Club an ex- cellent representation of the political and social issues it seeks to convey. From the peeling paint in the old school corridors to the war in Vietnam, no subject is left un- turned by interested Forum Club muckrakers. Most of the great orators of the school (or at least the big mouths) have once again united under the banner of the Public Speaking Club. With poise, eloquence, and charisma they talk about everything to all who will listen. Their moments of glory come during frequent speech contests, at which time they channel their talents into the specific areas of readings, interpretations, extempore speaking, discussions, debates, and radio broadcasting. After a victorious confrontation with the enemy, public speakers can be seen shaking hands with their diction- aries and riding off into the sunset in their VW’s. Adv.: Miss Almquist. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB 42 Pres.: Judy Seneca; V. Pres.: Peter Bass; Sec.: Ellen Shortell; Treas.: Noel Jennings; Adv.: Miss Weingarten. FOLK WORKSHOP JUNIOR RED CROSS Helping people is the main objective of Belmont High School’s Red Cross Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Johnston, the girls have been making holiday favors for hospitals, filling Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, dressing dolls at Christmas for orphanages, visiting nurs- ing homes to entertain and comfort the ill, the handi- capped, and the aged, and fund raising for the Red Cross. These are just a few of their worthwhile activities. And the greatest reward is knowing that it exemplifies their theme, “Helping others’’. Pres Patricia Bemis; V. Pres Deborah Rogoz; Sec Anne Repucci; Treas Dianne Tortola. Adv Mrs. Johnston What’s this? Young revolutionaries with their imple- ments of destruction in guitar cases in order to fool an unsuspecting public? Look again. It’s the Folk Workshop converging upon a gracious member’s home for an eve- ning of merriment. In addition to these numerous “sup- per and song’’ gatherings, the Folk Workshop organizes all Belmont Folk Concerts, which feature Belmont talent at its best. 43 Pres.: Kriss Anderson; V. Pres.: Kathy Keljikian, Jeff Carter; Sec.: Judy Calaluca; Treas.: Faye Kligerman; Adv.: Mr. Mulford. ART CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Mulford some of t he many school-wide projects undertaken by the Art Club this year were the posters remind- ing seniors to have their Purdy photographs taken, Pep Rally decorations, the large picture of the Marauder that was held up by sixty- three spirited girls at the Thanksgiving Day Game, and posters to promote yearbook money-making ventures. Although members of the Art Club are not required to take art, many do. Even if they don’t take art, all members are interested in some facet of art, such as lettering, design, or perspective. 44 Editors: Elaine Piraino, Joseph Auciello, Gale Mosteller, Jean Conners; Adv. Mrs. Riel. MIRAGE Lingering softly, quietly in sleeping tidal pools, The misty shades of yesterday Reflect the pathos of a receding summer sun; And orgiastic whispers of joys that were, Dreams that might have been, Are captured among bits of straw on sun drenched shores. Thus doth nature seize summers reflections. Cheering crowds, Maroon Marauders, busy schedules, Shakespeare, Reflect the ventures of our ivy-belted scholars; And beckoning bells lament the sadness of mute minds Muffled by the gentle tingle of falling rainbows. Thus doth nature seize autumn’s reflections. Racing swiftly, easily down dazzling mountain runs. The brilliant glare of snow clad slopes Does not reflect the somber hues of mid-year exams. Alas, glide dull blades along the choppy ice. Thus doth nature seize winter’s reflections. Laughing carelessly, soulessly in open fields, The dew-draped daisies of wild-dom Reflect the ebullience of graduating seniors; And nascent dreams of tomorrows to be Mingle with somber thoughts that hope to become The paths of future understanding, success, and contentment. Thus doth spring seize life ' s reflections. —Vanessa Barss Mirage is not an illusion. Not only was Mirage re- born this year, but it also grew from a mim- eographed magazine to a small paperback book. This amazing accomplishment was the result of many hours of hard work by the dedicated literary critics and artists of B.H.S. In order to provide funds to publish this collection of works by the literary and artistic geniuses of the school, the staff sold delec- table evidences of their culinary abilities to swarms of starving students. Throughout the year the staff of Mirage participated in, as Mathew Arnold said in 1864, “a disinterested endeavor to learn and propa- gate the best that is known and thought in the world”. J.tcn Cower |a� flbucy dcttid 45 REFLECTIONS Editors-in-Chief: Stephen Sackel and Christine Latsey. A new name plus a new design in honor of the new high school equals more work for the staff of Reflections. Future sports writers, artists, and professional photogra- phers got plenty of experience while working on the yearbook. Sell more ecology pins; its for a good cause . . . the yearbook . . . How can there be more editors than there are staff ... I think I lost the write-ups . . . Nobody told me that today was the deadline . . . Everyone has finally filled out a personal tab form— I hope! . . . Does it matter if the people in the club pictures are identified in the wrong order? The result of this year’s hard work was well-worth the effort! Editorial Staff. Art Staff— Edi tors: Beverly Gordon and Cathy T racy. Photography Staff— Editor: Curt Sauter. 46 Literary Staff— Editors: James Schear and Paula Bozoian. Sports Staff -Editors: Lex Padis and Kathleen O’Connell. Personal T abs Staff— Editors: Susan Carty and Patricia Jameson. Business Staff— Editor: Joan Terlemezian. Literary Advisor Miss Johnson. Art Advisor Mrs Sanderson Business Advisor Mrs Denlinger 47 Typing Staff —Editor: Roberta Gallinaro wm THE HIGHPOINT Published by the Students of Belmont High School Belmont, Massachusetts Editor-in-Chief Ellen Oberbeck Managing Editor Robert Egan News Editor Vanessa Barss Staff Becky Novotny, Joe Auciello Dave Hayward, Daniel Shepard Cynthia Papoulias Features Editor Evelyn Haralmpu Staff Stephen Haralampu, Joyce Kahane Ava Nissenbaum, Debbie McGrath Cynthia Wolan Photography Editor Robert Egan Staff Gretchen Hildebrand, Dave Hayward Art Editor Martha Westlund Staff Gail Gensler Boys ' Sports Editor Robert Murphy Staff David Duchaney, Stephen Drinan Fred Cleveland, John Herlihy Girls’ Sports Editor Gale Mosteller Staff Barbara DeMore, Theresa Makdisi Typing Sue Oberbeck Contributions Rachel Dorr, Robert Hecht Ann McGrath, Barbara Tarmy Faculty Advisor Miss Burke tment Hash By Gate Mosteller ad Vanessa B� rw, “71 1. This week we dedicate our eoluno to our own school cafeteria. Life to a cafeteria. You are what you LNo tM nafct ttaaf this ird What is the bastion of free expression, communication, information, humor, insight, wit, social analysis, absur- dity and profundity at B.H.S.? You’re right, it’s the Fligh- point, the “highpoint of your day.” This year the Fligh- point editors and staff thoroughly permeated all facets of school and worldly life by their charismatic presentation of the news. With monumental ingenuity, intelligence, and precision our keen and penetrating newspaper has been on top of all the great moments at B.H.S. No ivy leaf has been left unturned in a noble attempt to enlighten the masses. After the interviews, reports, polls, pictures, editorials and layouts are completed, the staff diligently set forth to equit each student with his own copy of the Flighpoint for under 26 cents. Then the cycle began again with the birth of a new Flighpoint. All of the hard work was worth it, though, just for the smell of ink, the sense of involvement, and the excitement of missing a deadline. Extra! Extra! tirm ytr.tr bjto ■ntuslly at the hii.h ‘s� courses will last f - mx weeks and independent search will he done at t! id of each course The pra - ■ r.htjr of such courses, osjx ally for the high school, was . ig ociai studies courses wa jssed . Both the good ad sides of a non-g ygtem were discussed o conclusions were res ■his idea would have tuch more thoroughly ussed to be carried ot setively. Everyone at the meetir temed to desire more endent work and discussion roups. However, these ideas innot work successfully un- tss the student is self-moti- ated and has a fairly strong undation of the basic his- tries. People also considered lec- ires atnd films to be an en- jyable change from daily lassroom routine. Advisor: Miss Burke. Ufa ting or dx ture and reta asm of a class Run, Robbie. Run! First Row: Girls ' Sports Ed : Gale Mosteller; Ed. -in-Chief Ellen Ober- beck; Managing Ed Robert Egan. Second Row Boys ' Sports Ed. Rob- ert Murphy; News Ed Vanessa Barss; Features Ed Evelyn Haralampu; Art Ed Martha Westlund SHAKESPEARE CLUB Pres.: Judy Seneca; V. Pres.: Susan Rubin; Sec.. Gale Mosteller; Treas.: Marsha Cone; Adv.: Mrs. Simson. Its membership filling room 240 and spilling out into the corridors, the Shakespeare Club spent its fall meetings discussing and making decisions about this year’s production. The winter after- noons were a midsummer night’s dream for the cast members who blocked, memorized lines, and rehearsed under the direction of Mrs. Simson and Marsha Cone. And in late March, in the auditorium of the new Belmont High School, the dream of a midsummer night was realized. 50 51 Adv.: Miss Currie ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY The Entertainment Society, with as much success as last year (if not more), has presented both one act plays and vignettes from the theater of the ab- surd. The plays were produced and directed by the students, under the direction of Miss Currie. Al- though the main purpose of the Entertainment So- ciety is made evident by its name, members are given experience in the many aspects of stage pro- duction, including make-up, costuming, set design, acting, lighting, and directing. PROGRAM SHUT AND BAR THE DOOR Director Stage Manager Lenore John Pnnceaa Thief Jock Prince CAST by Tom Gray Stephen Sabounjian . . Kevin Sharkey Donna Andrews Michael Levitz Barbara Hansen Peter Winn Kenneth Barron Gregory Stanton INTERMISSION PEOPLE IN THE WIND Director Stage Manager CAST Elina Grace Girt Drunk Old Lady 1 Old Lady 2 Bus Driver Man by William Inge Paul Matteo Pamela Small Maureen Sullivan Nancy Maclsaac Darrell Gamache Howard Streim Mary Jane Aheam Joan Fitzgerald Frederick Vona Charles Sherman FIVE REVUE SKETCHES Request Stop Director Stage Manager CAST Woman •Trouble In the Works Director CAST Fibbe Wills The Blark sad White Director Stage Manager CAST Second First by Harold Pinter Pamela Small Paul Matteo Susan Barron Susan Morse Michael Krause Gregory Stanton Chnstine Ebinger Ellen Oberbeck Rosemary I-ane Dorothy Bellantoni Last to Go Director Stage Manager CAST Man Barman Applicant Director CAST Piffa Sue Oberbeck Debby Ableman Michael Krause Steven Covert Doreen Burke David Stabile Marie Zakarian 52 53 Pres.: George Snyder; V. Pres.: Paul Snyder; Sec.: Richard Jablow; Treas.: Joseph Ananian; Adv.: Mr. Corrigan. KEY CLUB The Key Club is best summarized by its name . . . it is the “key” club in Belmont High. The club’s membership is male but every project undertaken involved the very pretty honorary female Key club- bers. The club left its mark on Belmont, and a beau- tiful mark it was, by painting (or redecorating) the Belmont Center pedestrian underpass in modern design. The club is also being dealt a major role in student organization at the new B.H.S. because of its highly responsible membership. 54 Adv.: Mr. Hayes. The Varsity Club of Belmont High brings together a cross-section of all those students who represent our school in interscholastic varsity sports and ath- letics. With activities such as the selling of club T- shirts, raising money for a sports scholarship, and VARSITY CLUB working with the Boosters Club, they have played an important part in the extracurricular life of Bel- mont High. And whatever their individual choice in the field of athletics may be, they all share the uni- versal goals, high desires, and good conduct repre- sentative of all varsity sportsmen. 55 FOOTBALL Co-Captains: Paul Hatton, Steve Romanowski; Coaches: Mr. Whatley, Mr. Arangio, Mr. Mullin. Belmont Opponent 32 Concord 0 22 Reading 0 0 Stoneham 6 6 Lexington 23 6 Melrose 8 34 Woburn 0 0 Wakefield 25 12 Winchester 27 30 Watertown 0 58 The 1970 football season began and ended with a bang. Belmont’s Maroon Marauders set records for scoring in both the first and last games: 32-0 over Concord and 30-0 over Wa- tertown. Belmont boasted the league’s second best defense, posting shutouts in all four wins. The year’s highlights would have to include: fourth play of the year against Concord, blocked punt and touchdown called back ag ainst Stoneham, excellent blocking by the referees, the three stooges, and, finally, RE- VENGE over Watertown. 59 Captain: Joe Tryon; Coach: Mr. Gilvey. Under Coach Bob Gilvey, the Cross Country Team showed SPIRIT and a great desire to win. The squad won 3 and lost 6, finishing 5th in league competition. This season showed marked improvement over previous years. Walter Swanbon broke course records at Win- chester and Belmont and placed first in eight of the nine meets. Captain Joe Tryon came through with some fine performances as did John Comeau, the only senior and newcomer to cross country. Contributing greatly to the team were Wally Littlewood who came close to the Belmont course record, Dave Greehan, who during the season developed into a very strong runner, and consistent runners John Herlihy and Greg Stanton. The team loo ks very promising next season. The J.V. squad fin- ished with a 6 and 3 record which shows that it has talent, and next year’s team looks promis- ing, with the loss of only two seniors. CROSS COUNTRY Belmont Opponent 26 Winchester 35 31 Watertown 26 30 Reading 24 39 Stoneham 20 34 Lexington 21 21 Concord 39 40 Wakefield 20 17 Melrose 39 31 Woburn 28 (low score indicates win) 60 Co-Captains: David Malenka, John Feeley; Coach: Mr. MacBain. SOCCER Belmont Opponent 0 Melrose 2 1 Woburn 0 2 Watertown 2 2 Concord 3 3 Wakefield 1 0 Winchester 4 0 Lexington 8 0 Stoneham 1 1 Watertown 0 0 Lexington 0 1 Concord 2 2 Melrose 2 2 Stoneham 0 0 Winchester 3 3 Woburn 1 0 Wakefield 1 This year’s Soccer Team was ably lead by Co-Captains John Feeley and Dave Malenka. This year’s 5-8-3 record is not a clear in- dication of the 1 00% effort put forth by the en- tire team. The players displayed a fighting spirit throughout the season although they were out-manned in many of the games. The highpoint of the season was the 0-0 tie against powerful Lexington who was second only to Winchester in the Middlesex League. Fullback Dave Malenka was named to the All-League team because of his great playing all year. Also getting the deserved recognition was John Feeley, Paul Dolan, and Tony Basile. They received Honorable Mentions. Paul Do- lan and Tony Basile, co-captains for next year’s team, are looking forward to a more promising season. Coach: Mr Russell 61 Co-Capts.: John Feeley, Steve Paratore; Coach: Mr. Hayes. BASKETBALL Belmont 83 Newton South Opponent 48 55 Woburn 49 42 Lexington 63 45 Wakefield 35 49 Melrose 73 49 Stoneham 65 56 Winchester 61 47 Concord 71 43 Watertown 62 40 Concord 53 59 Reading 55 74 Woburn 52 48 Lexington 76 45 Wakefield 56 53 Melrose 82 66 Stoneham 67 57 Winchester 69 42 Watertown 80 63 Reading 67 Coach: Mr. McMullin. The Basketball Team opened its sea- son this year with a promising start, winning the first two games. Strong in- dividual efforts were made by all team members, but unfortunately the final record was not as good as was hoped for. The Marauders were well-led by co-captains John Feeley and Steve Paratore, with Dick Kelley as high scorer. All but one of the members are seniors so that next year Ernie D’Agnelli, the only returning letterman, will be joined by this year’s junior var- sity team. With the efforts of these play- ers, the Varsity Basketball Team looks forward to a more promising season and hopes to make good use of the fa- cilities offered in the new Field House. 62 63 HOCKEY Capt.: Paul Hatton; Coaches: Mr. Arangio, Mr. Viglirolo. Belmont Opponent 4 Reading 0 1 Stoneham 3 2 Melrose 2 4 Winchester 2 4 Concord 2 2 Watertown 1 2 Woburn 3 2 Lexington 0 2 Reading 0 0 Wakefield 3 2 Melrose 4 2 Winchester 4 5 Concord 3 0 Lexington 1 4 Watertown 1 Coach: Mr. Viglirolo. For most of the winter season this year, the Marauder Hockey Club was the team to beat in the Middlesex league. However, after jum- ping off to a 6-2-2 record under the excellent coaching direction of Mr. Arangio, they some- how lost their scoring punch and could only muster two wins in the last eight games. Even while dropping to their final record of 8-8-2, the Marauder’s did a very respectable job in what was supposed to be a rebuilding year. With only four seniors leaving, brighter days lie ahead for Belmont High School hockey. 64 INDOOR I TRACK Belmont Opponent 29 Melrose 57 46 Concord 36 27 Lexington 59 44 Winchester 42 29 Reading 57 47 Watertown 39 35 Stoneham 51 Co-Capts.: Joe Tryon and Chuck Gangas; Coach: Mr. Gilvey. The sale of the infamous wooden track to Wakefield at the end of last year made it necessary for BHS track men to practice either on the streets or in the high school corridors. Despite this handi- cap and injuries that inactivated key team mem- bers for many weeks, the Indoor Track Team placed 7th in the Middlesex League. A disputed entry in the mile against Concord cost the team members a 6th place finish in the league stand- ings. However, they came back strong to finish 5th in the states at the Boston Garden meet. 65 Capts: Nancy Allen and Gale Mosteller; Coaches: Miss Cleary and Mrs. Whitney. Sticks in hand and shin guards fastened, the girls’ Field Hockey Team made its impressive de- but in the newly formed Middlesex League chan- ting, “We want ice cream!” Although they did not finish on top, the team suffered only two losses and was hailed by Coach Cleary to hold the best Belmont record of the past 14 years. The season’s most satisfying victory occurred against league- leading Winchester who, until this year, had re- mained 15 years unbeaten by the Belmont Eleven. Thanks to Coaches Cleary and Whitney for the ice cream. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY Belmont Opponent 0 Concord 2 0 Melrose 0 0 Woburn 0 0 Watertown 0 2 Winchester 1 3 Reading 0 0 Lexington 2 2 Stoneham 1 66 Capt.: Becky Novotny; Coach: Miss Cleary. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Women’s Liberation Movement even had an effect on girls’ basketball. Ancient traditions such as rovers, pointed sneakers, and six players were cast aside to accommodate a revised rulebook: the boys’ rulebook. Boasting a seven win-two loss sea- son, the girls vouch that the transition to boys’ basketball was exactly what they needed. Coach Keaveney’s enthusiasm and desire to win coupled with Mr. Wenner’s expert advice inspired the team to its best season in 20 years. A touch-and-go victory over Winchester and a high-scoring match against Melrose highlighted the season. Despite the change to boys’ rules the girls did retain one basic philosophy of the past: We (almost) always played like ladies!” Capt.: Kathleen O’Connell; Co-Capt.: Gail Stockwood; Coach: Mrs. Keaveney. Belmont Opponent 36 Stoneham 32 36 Winchester 35 45 Watertown 40 25 Concord 40 50 Reading 26 26 Woburn 20 17 Lexington 32 47 Wakefield 24 60 Melrose 36 Capt.: Sandy Walworth; Co-Capt.: Carol Koun- dakjian; Coach: Mrs. Keaveney. 67 70 71 72 73 74 � n is - - 75 76 77 Seated: Pres.: George Carey; Adv.: Mrs. Riel; V. Pres.: Mary Ann Crosby. Standing: Treas.: Mary Jean McPhee; Sec.: Rosemary Vinson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Pres.: Susan Kavanagh; Adv.: Miss Keating; V. Pres.: Mari An McKenney. Standing: Treas.: Edward Crawley; Sec.: Nancy Maclsaac. 80 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS First Row: Catherine Bruno, Sheila Burns, Louise Alfred, Betsy Berndt, Sarah Bonanno, Ana Maria Bell, Deborah Abelman, Patricia Auffinger, Maria Aveni, Donna Andrews. Second Row: Mary Ann Borrelli, Maria Beldekas, Anita Anders, Mary Ellen Beucler, Audrey Broner, Janet Bishop, Ann Basile, Carol Anne Browne, Donna Brown, Deborah Ackerson, Miss Kearney. Third Row: Monica Buguna, Elaine Appel, Ellen Calvert, Sharon Bird, Alison Adams, Louise Akillian, Ellen Brav, Ruth Babineau, Christine Bella. First Row: Roberta Chicos, Sharon Caruso, James Barberio, Mark Anderson, Alan Afshar, Ira Brezinsky, Suzanne Celi, Rose Castagno. Second Row Michael Bishop, Owen Abdalian, Janet Caputo, Rose Carlo, Paul Amato, Adam Apt, David Bruno, Roy Arria, Miss Weingarten. Third Row: Russell Brangwynne, Paul Burke, Robert Ayres, Bruce Bierlich, Michael Borriello, Seth Barad, George Chagaris, Peter Berman. First Row Valerie Ciotti, Pamela Cotter, Karen Colangelo, Nanette Citro, Patricia Collins, Andrea Cooperstein, Mich- elle Constantine, Judith Cook Second Row Thomas Cook, Richard Chrusciel, Patricia Connelly, Paul Conley, Robert Citro, Frederick Cleveland, Kirk Citron, Mr Hedemark. Third Row Thomas Corsetti, Albert Costabile, Joseph Corbett, John Cicalis. Martin Conley 81 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS First Row: Elizabeth Daher, E. L. Digiacomandrea, Mary-Ann Crosby, Wanda Dembrowski, Patricia Dayton, Denise DeBella, Jo-Ann Coutoumas. Second Row: Robert Davis, Elizabeth Cresine, Cathleen Crowley, Rachele DePamphilis, Linda Coyle, Doreen DeGrazia, Donna Diamond, Mrs. Krowlikowski. Third Row: Peter Coules, William Daher, Frank DeMore, Anthony DeStefano, Robert Curran. First Row: Anna Fang, Pamela Feeley, Claire Enos, Carolyn Donahue, Roberta Dunlap, Darlene Durrell, Diane Di- Scipio, Joyce Dohanian. Second Row: Joseph Faulkner, Susan Drinan, Patricia Doyle, Caren Fagan, Maura Fitz- gerald, Maureen Donahue, Leslie Ferguson, Peter Ferrini, Mr. Mulford. Third Row: Janet Erickson, Paul Ehrenreich, Kevin Centore, John Falese, Barry Familetto, John Ferreira, Joanne DiPietro. First Row: Elaine Foy, Patricia Harvey, Lisa Goldenberg, Barbara Habeshian, Deborah Goneau, Catherine Greene, Nancy Fredd, Nancy Goodwin, Sharon Gadbois. Second Row: Carey Halkiotis, Chris Haroian, Karen Greenland, Anne Forand, William Forte, Lawrence Furnari, John Hall, Stephen Haralampu, William Gnerre, Miss Dudzinski. Third Row: Carlton Fralick, Walter Flewelling, Salvador Fluriach, Paul Franko, John Harrington, Michael Goodman, Thomas Harrington, David Gross. 82 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS First Row: Nina Katz, Karen Johansen, Susan Kelley, Mary Herendeen, Dale Kaprelian, Andrea Howard, Mary Ann House, Karen Howard, Nancy Johnson. Second Row: Judith Kaplan, Daniel Hehir, Barry Kashar, Robert Jefferson. Mark Johnson, Ronald Jacobs, Laura Johnson, Susie Heffner, Christopher Horgan, Denver Holt, Michael Herlihy, Pamela Jones, Mr. McMullin. Third Row: Paul Kelley, Thomas Hiebert, Clark Hodder, David Janszen, Glen Johnson, David Katowitz, Robert Jackson, David Johnson, Paul Jorgensen. First Row: Cheryl MacLean, Paula Mancib, Madelyn Kissock, Donna Madanjian, Marion Lettiei , Paula Leccese, Cath- erine Looney. Second Row: Loran Logan, Jacquelyn Luongo, Nancy Magnuson, Nancy Kenney, Elizabeth Kipp, Janet Kennedy, Elizabeth Mahoney, Susan Lavin, Marilyn Mahoney, Sharon Lelievre, Cornelius Lee. Third Row: Martin Lyons, Kevin Kneeland, Robert Malenka, Jeffrey Krah, James King, David Khoubesserian, Steve Keshishian, Richard Lane. First Row Jane McDermott, Elizabeth McCarthy, Kathleen Martin, Judith McManus, Jane Marchetta, Athena Mark- antonis, Susan McMahan Second Row Larua Mazza, Deborah McGrath, Lesley McEvoy, Janet McGrath, Debra Maxwell, Mary Jane McPhee, Janice McDermott, Linda McDonald. Mrs. Cortese Third Row Roy McDonald, Daniel McMackin, Elliot Matz. Ronald Meehan, Kevin McAnulty, Harold Masters, David Maresca. Jeffry McLean, Richard McCusker 83 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS First Row: Denise Niland, Kathleen Normile, Mary Morrossi, Kathleen Meloon, Joanna Michniowska, Andrea Menna, Cynthia Nolan, Cathy O ' Donovan. Second Row: Eric Ohanian, Susan Oberbeck, Maureen Meleedy, Elizabeth Mulloy, Kathleen Navin, Ann Molino, John Norton, Michael Muccioli, Mr. Howick. Third Row: James Murphy, Kenneth Oake, Robert Morton, Joseph Miniter, Peter Mooney, Brian O’Donnell, Timothy Nelson, Thomas Morabito, Philip Nackley. First Row: Cynthia Richman, Susan Rath, Vivian Ray, Cheryl Puntonio, Kathy Pelletier, Linda Orfao, Marianne O’Neil, Elaine Ramuglia. Second Row: Clarence Poisson, Frederick Puddester, Anne Paradis, Maureen Parnell, Barbara Pad, Cynthia Papoulias, Katherine Rielly, Leslie Peters, Denise Pizzi, Katherine Pementel, Donald Richard, Mrs. Prouty. Third Row: Richard Pozzi, Bruce Phillips, Thomas Ready, Donald Pizzi, John O’Shea, Robert Richardson, Robert O’Neil, Joseph Ray, Joseph Pulitano. First Row: James Ruggeri, Grace Sabounjian, Judith Rosen, Elaine Rozianites, Linda Peterson, Nadine Romano, Edward Rynne. Second Row: Antoine Salfity, Mark Ryan, John Roach, Michael Rizzo, Eric Rubin, Stephen Rosales, Paul Rielly, Mrs. Riel. Third Row: Shaun Riley, Jeffrey Ryan, Joel Sadagursky, David Roche, Robert Sabatino, Jo- seph Sallese. 84 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS First Row: Paula Stanton, Jane Stacey, Carol Swinamer, Linda Smith, Holley Sellon, Blair Sorrel, Judith Swanbon, Amy Shapiro, Wendy Shore. Second Row: Thomas Scanlan, James Simonetti, Dennis Sheils, Frederick Smith, William Scholl, Rebecca Wigon, Maria Tagariello, Maureen Sullivan, Deborah Scarfo, Karen Santangelo, William Sharkey, Mr. Flaherty. Third Row: Glenn Swain, Daniel Shapiro, Thomas Swiderski, Robert R. Sullivan, David Sharkey, Gregory Sylvester, Linda Shaw, Doreen Sawicki, Donna Sawicki, Gail Samuelson. First Row: Rosemary Vinson, Ruth Timberlake, Sabrina Tilles, Laurie Talanian, Roseann Vardaro, Carolyn White, Paula Uglietto, Karen Waldfogel, Gail Weatherbee. Second Row: Beth Trelegan, Andrea Torrielli, Vivian Vasil, Susan Terenzoni, Shelley Weiner, Sarah Twomey, Michael Tipping, Alan Titelbaum, Barry Wetmore, Mr. Vento. Third Row: David Tobin, William Walsh, William Watkins, Philip Vultaggio, Kenneth Twombly, Kenneth Velardi, Robert Taylor, David Vaccarello. First Row: Denise Zecchino, Susan Wiener, Marilyn White. Patricia Ann White, Linda Zappala, Debra Wolf. Second Row Robert Wong, Dennis Wynott, Charles Veo, Frank Zola, Charles Winn, Ross Zaqami, Mr McWilliams. 85 JUNIOR HOMEROOMS First Row: Josephine Aveni, Susan Barron, Donald Bachelder, Linda Blackman, Joan Barnes, Ruth Achorn, David Altieri, Edward Blomdahl, Charlene Berkman, Mary Basile. Second Row: Mr. Hamel, Peter Bass, Ronda Bixon, Joanne Alter, Mary Jane Ahearn, Dorothy Bellantoni, Cheryl Arena, Linda Blauer, Janet Bates, Joseph Amrock, Anthony Basile, Kenneth Barron. Third Row: Deborah Benoit, Laurie Auffinger, Edward Beucler, Robert Blake, Henry Batter- man, Bruce Bloomfield, Russell Bonanno, Brian Bird, Jonathan Ayres, John Autiello. First Row: Patricia Cobuzzi, Barbara Carey, Stephanie Chagaris, Heather Butler, Carolyn Comeau, Connie Christou, Sylvia Boudrot, Margaret Collins, Cheryl Caruso. Second Row: Michael Celi, Robert Caccamo, Stephen Byrne, Mi- chael Conley, Joann Castagno, Elizabeth Boyajian, Ingrid Chiao, Eileen Cheney, Janice Boornazian, Christine Cas- sidy, Petrina Citro, Jean Busa, Mrs. Culberson. Third Row: Charles Brown, Paul Bozoian, Ralph Castagno, John Calley, Michael Coates, Thomas Chiara, Richard Cohen. First Row: Margaret Demilia, Nancy DiPietro, Marcia Contos, Robert DeGrazia, Charles Coyne, Leslie Cunio, Nancy Delaney, Mary Devlin, Carol Derderian. Second Row: Karen Dembrowski, Edward Crawley, Susan Culkeen, Johanna Defenderfer, Eleanor Davis, Susan Davidson, Nancy Deackoff, Carol Crowley, Joel Coran, Debra Costabile, Mrs. Eptein. Third Row: Steven Covert, Ernest D’Agnelli, William Davenport, Francis Deltoro, Robert Devasto, James Curry Paul Dolan, William Conway. 86 JUNIOR HOMEROOMS First Row: Paula Fitzgerald, Maria Fang, Carol Garabedian, Penelope Gay, Barbara Dutka, Jane Dorsey, Dolores Fernandez, Linda Finno, Susan Ellowitz. Second Row: Nancy Gardner, Darrell Gamache, Janice Dorian, Mary-Lou Fitzgerald, Nadine Drzewiecka, Cathleen Dwyer, Marie Forand, Susan Farnham, Susan Fredericks, Kelly Erwin, Eileen Forti, Janet Galgay, Carlyn Flax, Miss Whiteside. Third Row: Mohamed Abuelatto, Robert Doyle, Kevin Fraser, William French, Paul Egan, Stephen Drinan, Peter Fijux, Robert Garvin, Paul Funari, David Duchaney. First Row: Debra Hasekian, Ann Goolkasian, Mary Hall, Sharon Grollman, Leah Hoffman, Beverly Habelow, Beverly Gordon, Martha Glacken, Karen Goodwin. Second Row: Edward Harrington, Paul Hamwey, Gerard Greeley, Thomas Hatzis, Larry Gilman, Evelyn Haralampu, Julie Gimbutas, Nancy Holian, Jane Harris, Kathleen Grace, Miss Benoit. Third Row: Richard Hogan, John Herlihy, David Greehan, Michael Gleason, Oren Haber-Schaim, Daniel Grob, Joseph Holleran. First Row Joyce Kahane, Faye Kligerman, Margaret House, Nancy Kelly, Cathy LaMarca, Mary Lania, Judith Howard. Noel Jennings, Mary Igo Second Row Rosemary Lane, Joan Kennedy. Diane Hunter, Glendine Kingsbury, Joan Kennedy, Jean Kessler, Mary Lou Kennedy, Jeanne Kelly, Jean Marie Larson, Cheryl Howard, Louise Kwan, Karen Kouyoumjian, Deborah Kashar, Sheila Kiley, Mrs. Festa. Third Row William Larson, James Ktona, Matthew Horgan, Robert Horgan, Michael Krause, Glenn Kinnear, Michael Kassel, Jonathan Kilbourn, Philip Jamieson, Stephen Langlais, Russell Khederian 87 JUNIOR HOMEROOMS First Row: Thomas Lombard, Paul Matteo, William Markussen, Theodore Lee, Susan Lewis, Emily Lee, Cynthia Lewi- ton, Judith Mahlowitz, William Long, Second Row: Mary Mahoney, Cathryn Magsam, Chris Manjourides, Gail Manning, Mary Lavin, Mary Lyons, Nancy Maclsaac, Nancy Lordan, Theresa Makdisi, Janet Marlowe, Jana Laxa, Richard Man- ners, Mrs. Bonnello. Third Row: Michael Levitz, Perry Marrocco, John May, Jerome Lowry, Walter Littlewood, Peter Latsey, Vincent Masciari, Robert Lonero, David Lavin, Richard Mangone, Richard Leonard. First Row: Jean Mosca, Annette Nackley, Mary O ' Connell, Janet McAdoo, Sheila O’Brien, Carol Mosher, Denise Na- nian, Judith O ' Donnell, Barbara McCarthy. Second Row: Daniel Murphy, Robert Mello, Mary McDermott, Eileen Mul- ligan, Mari-An McKenny, Mary Meehan, Kathy O’Connor, Andrea Mintz, Diane Miner, Patricia Murphy, Ava Nissen- baum, Mrs. Lord. Third Row: James McClallen, Michael Murruy, Richard Mazmanian, Brian Moynihan, Paul McDonough, John McEvoy, John Murphy, Michael Nelson, Michael Needham, Charles Mokaba. First Row: Dorothy Paul, Maureen O ' Hare, Pamela Raab, Elizabeth Ricker, Sandra Powell, Christine Peers, Pamela Pattee, Lynne Rapoport, Leona Reynolds. Second Row: Nicholas Pizzi, Mark Paolillo, Ralph Pecora, Richard Ra- muglia, Gregory Parsons, Joanne Reagan, Edward Oteri, Marian Pizzi, Donna Pitts, Cynthia Panagacos, Mr. Martel- lucci. Third Row: Mark Peterson, David Pike, Richard O ' Neill, Anthony Pelleriti, Thomas Richman, Thomas Ramsey, Armin Petersen, William Reilly, Spencer O ' Loughlin, Vincent Pedulla, Walter Pratt. 88 JUNIOR HOMEROOMS First Row: Jeanne Sawicki, Valerie Rynne, Marjorie Schneider, Karen Sakakeeny, Kathleen Roche, Mary Santoro, Anne Ruggeri, Nelida Serrano, Georgina Sans. Second Row: James Sheils, William Riley, Marian Shea, Marianne Smith, Michele Scanlan, Nancy Romano, Rosemarie Sacca, Jeanne Saidnawey, Linda Romanowski, Michael Roche, Marianna Scholl, Mrs. Pratt. Third Row: Curtis Sauter, Christopher Ryan, Stephen Servello, Daniel Shepard, Paul Rowley, Christos Rozianitis, Michael Roitman, John Rocca, Ralph Sabatino, Dominic Santoro, David Sargent, James Sherman. First Row: Robin Tamburro, Carol Stanton, Irene Topalian, Rosanne Trapani, Mary Jane Tocci, Carol Takvorian, Linda Steinberg, Ellen Shorten, Andrew Slavinsky. Second Row: Daniel Sullivan, David Sullivan, Robert Tilton, Walter Swan- bon, Paul Snyder, Gregory Stanton, Johanne Twombly, Pamela Small, Susan Torrey, Deborah Swenson, Miss Wex- ler. Third Row: Steven Tardivo, Edmund Tocci, Paul Sullivan, David Stabile, Thomas Sullivan, Dana Shore. First Row: Sarah Walden, Kathleen Winn, Bettina Vanen Heuvel, Marie Zakarian, Colleen Winn, Joanne Zevitas, Sandra Walworth. Debra Westcott, Valerie Vasil. Second Row: Vernon Wynott, William Wilson. Paula Williams, Marcia Trenholm, Nancy Watson, Marianne Zerega. Frederick Vona, Marc Wolman, Mrs. Denlinger. Third Row: John Venditti, Thomas Tryon, James Venuti, J. Pieter VanDerkeyl, Matthew Twomey, James Walsh, Allan Tutunjian, Gregory Trelegan. 89 k 18-Year-Old Vote Wins OK Fr 1 Cell -uiu f UlC W 11155 ur 0111 US Supreme Court — ( . Hor Asylum tor Seaman i rw protests Retusa s fr?5a as RsMn w y rthcr • • ' al ' ' A 1 ' wn endangered W course ol action. W asbinv ' nn WITHIfl BUT IT Washington P° s WK1TE0 NATIONS - . Khan the UN high dm h,s pro- refugee . Slate Ruge’ tin , . .. T hc telegram “•riSoCUc. u« - t� � ' « cl cSS. V n!l ° sedor , deration ?«e at the . sinnas case prim US Coast 9 0 ' A) V S 0 ' , l0 rsplaln the en-cumst«mc the P� uel 1° ■ ind dent. surrounding Gm don Allot., thc Senate, Sen. ugaUo n of ; been endango.co ' £££ n cnslav.nP a — a WashinOlnn j | If? I ■Pollution Thre at jo « � - i r :� ::«tma y r .. - t . ooO Rv h v ? r A QOBornb has catted .oc on the I� f sc So o ' G ' s 0 tt° l .« -sC ' p 0- ' r .fA „«i L V G ° ie S By DON SARVEV MM clUe „ industrial Sen. Edmund Muski V „ public health � nd rai ac,i m ,o combat Air and Water Pollution an a cand ln November, was keynote speaker JT | « session at the Water Pollution Con V annual conference at the Besides Muski Democratic ’ sonal ' 1 ' attc - _ r c e . � o ed control Act - .osts of production ol preventing environ- First Sui Joseph Globe Sta The first allenging ality of Supreme J- ‘th the R leader hj$ about The suit half of Mr Pinnick Consptra ' ushing Dead at 75 My Lai Trial i Ref ore 6-Off WT ia Resume Arms Talks at Helsinki aid the Russian government ho, rt o ' . ' cot t0 V. „scb. sl 1 . ' jty Foreign M polemic note into tain imperialist -etr.nwMwv -aid the Ru� � ««m talks. is Helsinki tost Nove.nl tlnucd m Vienna during O.e bur posit 4 � v ent hoped Hu 5 o c � n ; ,nd con- k e� v Lild lead to n a.s.ov positive iresulm. V r X S «� « V ' pg.’SSh « : . r M strike Feared: - .1 Before 6-Office %is §88 s° o ' flt Auto Talb Today O y By RICHARD H VU OR By AC.ts SAWUWf w «y s uomn S W ••■ ' ' . V , _ Both WASHING™ ' ; ons , hal DETBOrr a mdly for a V major ran, sides braved l • sclt ,emrnt ” lr k „ ’ mo rning tnstru| druggie “ ' strike against earhMj ki mcml iiT X C S i work today. , wc rc ordered a Federal Dish v late las ' nig announced 5 b. ’ tfo.es, and the Bait ail roads. . ry rcstraimn Jjy 3udg« in respons d by the ear hat a selective unions and ircaining a s Rotated the ■ Be union trade,. ;’ they said that � J ( night. t r - ' .r RoaJS r Oi 1 ZF-iJam Wtont ■” ,,i f I amilv Living Cost Up ff c J ■ mtim— i— rii ‘v w t — — s� ' A Am -a, p acc .i«t lb‘ lest V MU ' assent � g . ' he V sett 1.1E 1 V IIVB 1 HLES OF HANOI, rraXks NDP.O.W:snw Rzns otn _ By BLnNARl v e Reds in a Sessio . Talks ir V “ ' (1 V,v chairman of � ' dc (J t partmcnt Massachusetts _ Ti ' rhnoliJS ' . 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VV| UI 1 if’ ' Ce. of Hanoi over w« ry. which e Angeles Times 2 9 -•� unsuccessful at win . rial ,l s 3001 MjBW d . th four LOS ANGELES — Charles Manson and his three 1 r mj 1 T ir This i young women co-defendants, convicted yesterday on all JBm! |v | ' 4 ‘l|||f | llwll | f l IIAA m prize hj 27 counts in Ute seven Tate-La Bianca murders, now face - Cllll l JIIl cll dill I a separate penalty trial, starting Thursday. , hini ? men - t of Hanoi ov_ unsuccessful at 1 I the (‘(1 Against’ No-Fault Insurance Ro bury, on last August as birring re- not involve a death or seri- thei: impaired last August as birring re- not involve a death or seri- their impaired earning for such damage ous injuries or medical Parity, without due pre- bills to the Pinnicks of nf ,a ' ' n ' , d (h ' four LOS ANGELES — Charles Manson and his three v This | young women co-defendants, convicted yesterday on all , prt c b; 27 counts in the seven Tate-La Bianca murders, now face a separate penalty trial, starting Thursday. I f. fet Dr of law’ and deprive, of their constitutin ' - to a in- I UU1I£ nvilliu ; 27 counts in the a separate penalty trial, starting U- Vonllrttj determine whether they receive death in the gas cha ” 1 ' two mo’ u them en feuding Ge nany ' ; dd en turn. COf ic ern lead. VaWi . A .I ungs r- jurors, guarded at the Ambassador i Mtniimut 1 1 be locked up until the . n e V ' e ,yo I t -� .U £u«i« . o.uce July, will continue to penalty case is over. Under California law, if a verdict o first degree is returned in a murder case, another trial to determine what penalty v There are only two possible penalties -et dntrrpp- death or life imprisonroe TeV Is to The Harsh Plight of t(i c 7 , «fes Soviet Jew? 9 M c • AV V v ' o c to ' - ' t ' ° ' ' I ' e ot • ' V v� � 4« ' •y -o ' - %4 o W V ' vC j( • C ' ' 4 V‘ N w . NN f . T 0«‘ icio , lv F a ° ’ ,e cS : B “?« iJrfl « s- ' « a 1 ' Iv ' ' «� ' o ' , r v._ v r X V , v 4 . v :.v Wins Hearts KoZ $ By Mts aw tUMb • y v aS s v!?, )W rr:..: : av i r ‘ .2? 5 -,l «l ' rr B ‘ ,y IM O ' ” ' • Mil ■!- ,, Implant of Human Embryo VALTER ‘in ivajm k.. i •!- f gl ' Welfare-. Trying 7 C f • ,i t) «rt Zinrri .MHtlr — IC ,n II U. Flight ft Oash Kills ’° J| U ‘iriihi arts ' J ' lt enV co 1 ' v ttvcr m w ' CAMBHKK2E, England. Oct 3 — The day appear to be rapid , appma. hmg whrr ,t will be p ■. y.blc t. here almo� t (o I in a p °ugb stage at •M be T. £Z- v 4 S z 9 « .riw ,nd Conscience to -III s- p ,bl« la rtmu.,- r.- ' End the Nightm . . ““ M � • ' More l Cfllel rntbi an.l r. namty CH ' e , ' ; o , that Robert (. Cdwai the team, in Mu ck «e deuil. unt have appeared Ir journal t F ' 5 tO UW I c l, � ! I’mbi.., . anil Iik. Ih-m Ini., t bn w , m |, In n-mni � v-lu iw. pro. OF jhtir today « ««• a a 2 ..w .m tJ3i p 06 R® I Robert Egan, Pres. Mrs. Epstein, Advisor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS M ' t 1 Dr rso Joe T ryon, Asst. Treas. Nancy Vinson, Treas. Daniel Abelman Kim Ahearn Denise Albert Janice Albro DANIEL ABELMAN, Danny, 201 Lexington St.; Key 2, 3, Spanish 2. KIM AHEARN, 308 Lake St.; French 1, 3, Entertainment Society 2, 3, Ski 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Geneva. DENISE LEA ALBERT, Denny, 146 Waverly St.; Band 1, 2, Folk Workshop 3, French 2, 3, Russian 2, 3, Shakespeare 3; Field Hockey 1, 2. JANICE A. ALBRO, Jan, 12 Cowdin St.; Dramatic 2, French 1, Ski 1; Field Hockey 1; Fondest Memory: Virgin Islands 1970. NANCY A. ALLEN, 480 Pleasant St.; Entertainment Society 2, 3, French 3, Varsity 3; Field Hockey 1 , 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Changing. JOSEPH V. ANANIAN, Joe, 35 Harvard Rd.; Glee 3, Key 3, Student Council 1 , 2, 3, Varsity 3, Indoor T rack 3, Soccer 3, Track 3. CLAIRE MARIE ANDERSON, 374 School St.; Art 3, Drama 1 , 3, Glee 1 , Red Cross 3, Spanish 3; Basketball 1 , Softball 1 . Nancy Allen Joseph Ananian KRISTINE ANDERSON, Kriss, 3 Adams St.; Art 2, 3 (Pres.), Varsity 3; Basketball 1 , Softball 1, 2; Known For: Art. BRUCE OWEN ANDREWS, 63 Creeley Rd.; Future Aspiration: College. PAUL ARGIRO, The Argmaster, 33 Hull St.; Baseball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Good morning, Boys. DALE ARONSON, 311 Claflin St.; German 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Future Aspira- tion: Airline pilot. JOSEPH AUCIELLO, Joe the Red, 207 White St.; N.H.S.; Forum 3, High-point 3; Fondest Memory: The Strike. EMANUEL BABALAS, Golden Greek, 342 Payson Rd.; Known For: Speaking Greek in class. LEO BALDWIN, 54 Hull St.; Foods 2, Photography 2, Highpoint 2, Reflections 2; Football 3; Future Aspiration: Photographer. Claire Anderson Kristine Anderson PaulArgiro Dale Aronson Emanuel Babalas Leo Baldwin Karen Barmakian KAREN BARMAKIAN, 59 Longmeadow Rd.; Art 3, Belmontian 2, Red Cross 3, Science 3, French 2, 3; Basketball 1 , Softball 2. VANESSA AJEMIAN BARSS, V.B.; 62 Richmond Rd.; N.H.S.; Entertainment So- ciety 2,3, Forum 3 (T reas.), French 1,2,3. ARTHUR JOSEPH BATTLE, Arty, 3 Westlund Rd.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Coun- try 1 , 2, T rack 3, Varsity 2, 3; Known For: Golden Jets. GARY SCOTT BEDROSIAN, Gazz, 24 Lawndale St.; Folk 1 , Glee 3, Key 3; Varsity 3, Football 3; Fondest Memory: Mr. Mullin. JOSEPH P. BELANGER, Joe, 15 Dundonald Rd.; Key 3, Spanish 2, 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Golf 3; Fondest Memory: Stoneham Basketball Game Jr. Year. PATRICIA BEMIS, Patty, 70 Trowbridge Rd.; Belmontian 2, French 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3 (Pres.); Future Aspiration: To Live. Vanessa Barss Frank Bonanno WENDELL C. BERTHELSEN, 88 Lorimer Rd.; Baseball 1, Soccer 1; Fondest Memory: Mr. Mullin Second Story Pal. CARL B. BINDMAN, Duck Bullet, 25 Crestview Rd.; French 1, 2, German 2, 3, Shakespeare 2; Varsity 2, Golf 2, Soccer 1,2,3. KAREN BLANCHETTE, 105 Farnham St.; Cheerleading 3, Entertainment Society 2, 3, Pep Squad 1 , Ski 1 ; Fondest Memory: Sophomore Year. HARRY BOGHIGIAN, Rat, 10 Branchaud Rd.; Executive Council; Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Capt.), Football 1 , Soccer 1 . FRANK BONANNO, Dead Man, 63 Gordon Terr; Known For: Quick Thinking. JOHN BONFIGLIO, Twig, 80 Davis Rd.; Baseball 3; Future Aspiration: Attend a four year college in Sweden where love is free. John Bonfiglio 96 Michael Borrelli MICHAEL A. BORRELLI, Mike, 149 Waverly St.; Football 3; Fondest Memory: Breakfast Club. PATRICIA C. BOUNDY, 58 Payson Rd.; N.H.S. (Treas.); French 1, 2 (V.P.), Girl ' s State, Latin 1 , Reflections 3, Student Council 1 ; Varsity 3. SUSAN BOYLE, Sue, 27 King St.; Future Aspiration: Nursing. PAULA MARIE BOZOIAN, BOZO, 56 Hawthorne St.; N.H.S. (Sec.), Band 1, 2, 3, Forum, Reflections 3, Science 1,2,3, Shakespeare 3; Field Hockey. CLIFFORD BRANGWYNNE, Cliff, 1032 Pleasant St.; Football 1, 2; Fondest Memory: Breakfast Club. PAULA BROWN, 72 Pearson Rd.; Glee 1, 2, 3, Pep 1; Fondest Memory: English 3. ROBERTA BROWN, Robbie, 21 Whitcomb St. ; Entertainment Society 2, 3, Pep 1, 2, Ski 1, Spanish 1, 2, Cheerleading 3. Patricia Boundy Susan Boyle Paula Bozoian Paula Brown Roberta Brown Richard Brutti Michael Buker Michael Browne MICHAEL BROWNE, Mike, 22 Warwick Rd.; Ski Club 1; Future Aspiration: Attend U. of Mass, and have a good time. RICHARD BRUTTI, Rick, 10 Oxford Ave.; Italian Club 2, Basketball 1; Fondest Memory: Mr. Veneri ' s 5th period Italian class. MICHAEL T BUKER, Mike, 38 Cottage St.; Ski Club 1, Student Council 1, Future Aspiration: Oceanographer. DOREEN BURKE. 44 Slade St.; Art 3, Entertainment Society 2, 3, Color Guard 1; Future Aspiration: Interior Design. SUSAN BURNS, Susie. 242 Common St.; Pep 1, Ski 1, 2; Fondest Memory: Soph- omore Year ROBERT BUTTERFIELD. Bobby. 38 Hamilton Rd ; Italian 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Government Service Robert Butterfield 97 William Calvert Jeanne Canina Virginia Caputo Linda Cardello James Carey Robert Carlson ROBERT CAHALANE, 134 Gilbert Rd.; N.H.S.; Forum 3. WILLIAM A. CALVERT, Bill, 38 Lamoine St.; Known For: Saying Don’t get ex- cited. JEANNE M. CANINA, 51 Moraine St.; Future Aspiration: Teaching retarded chil- dren. VIRGINIA CAPUTO, Ginnie, 22 Bacon Rd.; Ski 2; Fondest Memory: Summer of ’69. LINDA CARDELLO, 21 Walnut St.; Folk 2, 3, Mirage 3, Shakespeare 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3; Known For: Punctuality. JAMES CAREY, Jimmy, 11 Clarendon Rd.; Football 3; Fondest Memory: Summer of ' 79. ROBERT CARLSON, Bob, 142 Goden St.; Key 1, 2, 3, Ski 1, 2, 3, Spanish 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Ski Trips. JEFFREY G. CARTER, Virgil, 41 Hill Rd.; Art 2, 3, Key 3, Reflections 3, Spanish 2, Football 2. SUSAN R. CARTY, 303 Cross St.; Belmontian 2, Entertainment Society 2, 3, French 1 , 2, 3, Glee Club 1 , 3, Latin 1 , 2, Reflections 2, 3. CLAIRE J. CARUSO, 232 White St.; Highpoint 2, Ski 3, Spanish 2, 3, Pep, Reflec- tions 3; Fondest Memory: Summer of ’70. ALAN CHESTER, 41 Stony Brook Rd.; Known For: Racing my 442. MARY CHRISTOPHER, 3 Long Ave.; Belmontian 2, Entertainment Society 2, 3, Executive Council 2, 3, Glee 3, Pep 2, Red Cross 3. CHARLES J. CICALIS, Chic, 135 Radcliffe Rd.; Spanish 1, Varsity 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Known For: Hawkeye vision. Jeffrey Carter Susan Carty Claire Caruso Alan Chester Mary Christopher Charles Cicalis 98 Sheila Clarke Sarah Coe Judith Colaluca John Comeau SHEILA CLARKE, 235 Claflin St.; Entertainment Society 2, 3, French 3, Ski 1, 2; Field Hockey 3; Fondest Memory: July 17. SARAH A. COE, 490 Pleasant St.; Belmontian 2, Ski 1 , 2, 3, Reflections 3; Fondest Memory: Ski trips. JUDITH ROSE COLALUCA, Judie, 40 Robin Wood Rd.; Art 3, Color Guard 1, 2, Reflections 3; Fondest Memory: Bob, Canada, Hot line. JOHN E. COMEAU, 285 Waverley St.; N.H.S.; Executive Council 3, French 2, Key 3, Baseball 1 , 2, Track 3; Fondest Memory: Mrs. Riel’s zoo. PETER CONDAXIS, Pete, 352 School St.; French 1, Science 2, 3, Ski 1, 2, 3, Spanish 3; Future Aspiration: To ski in the Olympics. MARSHA CONE, 450 School St.; N.H.S.; Folk 1, 2, 3, French 1, 2, 3, German 1, 2, 3, Shakespeare 1, 2, 3; Future Aspiration: To be . . . Peter Condaxis Marsha Cone Jean Conners JEAN A. CONNERS, 397 Belmont St.; Belmont Citizen: Mirage, Reflections 3, Shakespeare 3; Fondest Memory: Graduation. WILLIAM GERARD CONWAY, Billy, 20 Alma Ave.; Fondest Memory: Mr. Stone ' s office. JOHN A. CORCORAN III, Crazy, 27 Dean St.; Known For: Drinking. STEPHEN E. CORSETTI, Steve, 440 Marsh St.; Fondest Memory: Concord field and bomb scares of ' 69. SANDRA J. CORSO, Sam, 64 Maple St.; Reflections 3; Future Aspiration: Secre- tary. MICHAEL D. COSTELLO, Mike. 18 Mayfield Rd.; Known For: Wrecking cars. RENEE COULES, 59 Hurd Rd.; Entertainment Society 3, Forum 3, French 3, Glee 1, 2, 3, Reflections 3; Future Aspiration: Special education. John Corcoran Sandra Corso Michael Costello Renee Coules Stephen Corsetti 99 GEORGE COUTOUMAS, G O., 33 Springfield St.; Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Play professional sports. CHRISTINE COYLE, Chris, 15 Bradford Rd.; Glee 1, 2, 3, Ski 1, 2; Future Aspira- tion: Fashion Design. JOAN CRISAFI, 30 Hamilton Rd.; Fondest Memory: Homeroom 234. CYNTHIA ANNE CROWELL, 24 Newcastle Rd.; Bicycle 3; Latin 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Room 154. RICHARD CROWELL, Troll, 52 Marlboro St.; Future Aspiration: To own a busi- ness. NANCY M. CUNIO, Nance, 25 Gilbert Rd.; Future Aspiration: Nurse. STEPHEN G. CURRAN, Cookie, 26 Audrey Rd.; Ski 1, 2, 3; Known For: Imitations of Flip Wilson. George Coutoumas Christine Coyle Joan Crisafi Cynthia Crowell Nancy Cunio Stephen Curran Paula Curro Saleh Daher PAULA MARIE CURRO, 346 Waverley St.; Entertainment Society, Forum 2, French 3, Glee 1 , 2, Highpoint 1 , 2, Red Cross 3. SALEH DAHER, JR., 9 Newcastle Rd.; Bicycle 3, Chess 2, 3, Science 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Theoretical Mathematician. MICHAEL DALEY, Mike, 28 Lawndale St.; N.H.S.; Spanish 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 3. ANDREA MARIE DASKALOS, Andi, 207 White St.; N.H.S.; Entertainment Society 3, Glee 3; Fondest Memory: First day at Belmont High. DONNA MARIA DEBELLA, 92 Payson Rd.; Future Aspiration: Interior Design; Fondest Memory: Sophomore year. GEORGE DEGIACOMO, 667 Belmont St.; Future Aspiration: To be a biologist. Donna DeBella George DeGiacomo 100 Beverly Delandis Barbara DeMore Barbara Diamond Anna DiMascio BEVERLY DELANDIS, 135 Trapelo Rd.; N.H.S.; Belmontian 2, Bicycle 3, Enter- tainment Society 2, Latin 1 (V.P ), 2 (Treas.), 3. EILEEN DELANEY, 79 Douglas Rd.; Belmontian 2, Entertainment Society 2, 3, Latin 1, Ski 1 , 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Summer of ' 70. BARBARA DEMORE, 23 Bellington St.; Color Guard (Capt.) 1 , 2, 3, Entertainment Society 2, 3, Italian 2, 3; Basketball 1 , 2, 3. FRANCIS D. DESTEFANO, JR., D , 39 Robin Wood Rd., Executive Council 2, 3; Football 1,2,3; Fondest Memory: Football practice with the stooges. JOSEPH DESTEFANO, Jose, 160 Waverley St. DEBORAH DEVEAU, Debbie, 43 Lexington St.; Fondest Memory: July 31 and Sophomore Year. Eileen Delaney Francis DeStefano Joseph DeStefano Deborah Deveau Cheryl DiGiovanni Debra DiGiovanni Karen Diller BARBARA R. DIAMOND, 54 Gordon Ter; Art 3; Basketball (Mgr.) 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Learning to ride a motorcycle. CHERYL DIGIOVANNI, Thumbelena. 49 Glenn Rd.; Known For: Being late. DEBRA A DIGIOVANNI, Debbie. 1 73 Lewis Rd ; Cheerleading 3, Varsity 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Future Aspiration: Nursing. KAREN A DILLER, 99 Beech St.; Reflections 3; Fondest Memory: My Junior Year ANNA DIMASCIO, 160 Beech St.; Entertainment Society 3, French 2, Italian 1, 2, 3, Ski 3; Fondest Memory: Summer of ' 68 PETER J. DINERSTEIN, 15 Clairemont Rd.; Art 2; Soccer 2; Fondest Memory Winning 36 dollars in a card game. Peter Dinerstein 101 Deborah DiPietro DEBORAH ANN DIPIETRO, Debbie, 63 Grant Ave.; Fondest Memory: Year of ' 67. KEVIN JOHN DONAHUE, Stretch, 34 Westland Rd.; Spanish 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1 ; Future Aspiration: Graduate from college. JEANNE A. DONOVAN, Dunny, 59 Berwick St. ; Future Aspiration: Airline Hostess. NANCY DONOVAN, De, 27 Poplar St.; Future Aspiration: Modeling. RACHEL M. DORR, Rach, 7 Lincoln Ci r. ; N.H.S.; Folk Workshop 1, 2, 3, Russian 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3. JAMES F. DUCHANEY, JR., Jimmy, 90 Pine St.; Glee 3, Key 3; Future Aspiration: Radio Commentator. Kevin Donahue Jeanne Donovan Nancy Donovan Rachel Dorr James Duchaney Christine Ebinger Robert Egan Christine Elliott Hovey Eordekian David Fang CHRISTINE J. EBINGER, 72 Crestview Rd.; Entertainment Society 2, 3; Field Hockey 1 , 2, 3, Tennis 1,2,3. ROBERT WHITING EGAN, Bob, 262 Grove St.; Class President 3; French 2, 3, Highpoint 1,2,3, Key 1,2,3, (Vice-Pres.), Student Council 1 , 2. CHRISTINE ELLIOTT, Chris, 91 Bartlett Ave.; Future Aspiration: Secretary. HOVEY EORDEKIAN, JR., 5 Gale Rd.; Ski 3, Spanish 3; Fondest Memory: 7th Period of my Senior Year. DAVID R. FANG, Fang, 156 Common St.; Chess 1, Folk Workshop 1, 2, 3, French 3, German 1 , 2, 3, Shakespeare 2, 3, Varsity 1 , 2, 3; Track 1 . DANIELLE J. M. FAVEY, Dany-Frog, 488 Common St.; Pep Squad 3; Fondest Memory: My first year in an Ameri can school. Danielle Favey 102 - JOHN FEELEY, 45 Payson Rd . ; Spanish 3, Varsity 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 1 , 2, 3. MYRA FINN, 125 Brighton St.; Belmontian 2, Spanish 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH H. FISHMAN. Fish, 136 Dalton Rd.; Bicycle 3, Ski 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Student Strike at B.H.S. JOAN FITZGERALD, 155 Somerset St.; Drama 3, Glee Club 3, Reflections 3; Fu- ture Aspiration: T eacher. BRIAN J. FOY, Bri, 12 Franklin St.; Bicycle 3, Key 2, 3, Outing 3, Spanish 2; Fond- est Memory: The Strike and playing whist. WILLIAM FREEMAN, Billy, 11 Agassiz St.; Baseball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: History Class with Mr. Scollins. John Feeley Myra Finn Deborah Gallagher Roberta Gallinaro Gerard Fruggiero Catherine Furnari Lisa Ganak GERARD D FRUGGIERO, Fugi, 187 Common St.; Italian 2, Latin 1; Future Aspira- tion: College. CATHY ANN FURNARI, Cathy, 115 Beech St.; Belmontian 2, Entertainment So- ciety 3, Spanish 3; Future Aspiration: Teaching. DEBORAH JEAN GALLAGHER, Debbie. 36 Unity Ave.; Photography 1, Ski 3; Known For My laugh. ROBERTA GALLINARO, 19 Old Middlesex Rd.; Entertainment Society 2, 3, Exec- utive Council 3, Spanish 1 , 3, Reflections 3; Basketball 3. LISA SUE GANAK, 55 Sherman St.; Bicycle 3, Shakespeare 2, 3, Student Council 1. 2. 3; Fondest Memory: Student Strike at B H.S. CHARLES M GANGAS, Chuck, 384 Brighton St.; Science 3, Ski 1,2, 3, Spanish 3; Football 1 , 2, 3, Indoor Track 2, 3 (Co-Capt ). Charles Gangas 103 Stephen Garber Gail Gensler Steven Gilman Howard Gogek Linda Gomes STEPHEN ERIC GARBER, Garbs, 133 Claflin St.; Forum 1, 2, 3, French 2 (Jr. Pres ), Public Speaking 2, 3, Shakespeare 1, 2, 3, Student Council. GAIL LAURIE GENSLER, 45 Gale Rd.; N.H.S.; Blueprint 2, 3, French 1, 2, 3, Rus- sian 1,2,3, Shakespeare 1 , 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3 (Pres ). STEVEN GILMAN, Gillis, 66 Newcastle Rd.; Soccer 2; Fondest Memory: Miss D’s cooking class. HOWARD LEWIS GOGEK, Howie, 37 Stewart Terrace; N.H.S.; French 1, 2, 3, Forum 1, 2 (Pres.), 3, Science 1, Shakespeare 1, 2, 3. LINDA JEAN GOMES, 2 Vincent Ave.; Belmontian 3, Entertainment Society 2, 3, Latin 1 , Ski 1 , 2, 3, Spanish 3; Future Aspiration: Art teacher. THOMAS GONSALO, Tom, 85 Monroe St.; Entertainment Society 3, Spanish 3; Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1 , 2, 3. Thomas Gonsalo JAMES GOODWIN, Goodie, 22 Temple St.; Fondest Memory: Physical Science class. HOWARD GORDON, ■•Flash , 77 Elizabeth Rd.; Band 1, 2, 3; Bike 3, French 3; Basketball 1 ; Known For: Sports Corner. RALPH JOSEPH LEO GRANDE, Brandman, 14 Chandler St.; Italian 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: The three stooges. ROBERT GRANGER, Hoyle, 49 Channing Rd.; Fondest Memory: Mr. Russell’s Physical Science class: Known For: Never coming to school. RICHARD GREEN, Ricky, 18 Lodge Rd.; Band 1, 2; German 1, 2, 3; Reflections 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: My assignment book. THOMAS GREEN, Tom. 81 Farnham St.; Bicycle 3; Latin 1, 2, 3; Known For: Latin translations. JOSEPH F. GREENE, “ Jumping Joe Greene and his flying machine , 431 Trapelo Rd.; Fondest Memory: First semester with Moon” last period. Howard Gordon Ralph Grande Richard Green Thomas Green Joseph Greene Robert Granger Cynthia Hamburger Fred Hamwey Paula Grobman James Hall PAULA BETH GROBMAN, 11 Troy Rd.; Cheerleading 2; Art 3, Belmontian 1, 2, Entertainment Society 3, Spanish 2, 3, Varsity 3, JAMES HALL, Jimmy, 26 Wilson Ave.; Fondest Memory: Friday nights with cold duck. CYNTHIA A. HAMBURGER, Cindy. 39 Gale Rd.; Art 3, Belmontian 2, Entertain- ment Society 3, Reflections 3, Spanish 2, 3. FRED A. HAMWEY, JR., Freddie. 45 Carleton Rd.; Varsity 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1 , 2, 3; Future Aspiration: College. BARBARA LEE HANSEN, 18 Payson Rd.; N.H.S.; Jr.-Sr. Council; Belmontian 2, Entertainment Society 2, 3, Glee 1,2,3, Reflections 3, Ski 1 . PAUL D HATTON, 1 1 Oak Ave.; N.H.S.; German 2, 3, Reflections 2, 3; Baseball 3, Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt.); Hockey 1, 2, 3, Track 2. 4 Paul Hatton David Hayward DAVID HAYWARD, Dave, 4 Vernon Rd.; Forum 3, Highpoint 3, Mirage 3, Science 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2. ROBERT HECHT, Robbie, 15 Village Hill Rd.; N.H.S.; French 1 (V.P.), 2, 3, High- point 3, Mirage 1 , Russian 1 (V.P.), 2, 3, Shakespeare 2, 3. THOMAS HEDRINGTON, Head, 43 Choate Rd.; Fondest Memory: Mr. Stone ' s of- fice. MARGARET HIEBERT, Migrit, 10 Hillside Terr.; Future Aspiration: String quartet member. GRETCHEN LYNN HILDEBRAND, Grunch, 81 Fairmont St.; N.H.S.; Bicycle 3 (T reas.), Latin 1 , 2 (Pres ), 3, Orchestra 3, Shakespeare 1,2,3. RICHARD HIRD, 171 Slade St.; Spanish 3; Fondest Memory: Pembroke. JANET M. HOWE, Jan, 4 Pearl St.; Art 3, Entertainment Society 3, Shakespeare 1 , Ski 1,2,3, Spanish 3; Fondest Memory: Senior Year. Robert Hecht 105 JUDITH A. HOWE, Judy. 4 Pearl St.; Art 3, Shakespeare 1, Ski 1, 2, Spanish 3; Fondest Memory: Senior Year. LAURA HUGHES, Daphne. 166 Goden St.; Belmontian 2, Bicycle 3, Latin 1, 2 (Sec.), 3, Shakespeare 1 , 3; Fondest Memory : Camp Willow. BRIANNE D. HURLEY, 31 1 Cross St.; Art 2, 3, Entertainment Society 2, 3, Glee 2, 3, Reflections 3, Ski 1, Spanish 3; Future Aspiration: Art. RICHARD JABLOW, Rich, 1 7 Madison St.; Key (Sec.) Spanish 2, 3. NANCY JAMESON, 323 Waverley St.; Cheerleading 2; Belmontian 2, French 1, Glee 1, 2, 3, Reflections 3, Spanish 3, Varsity 3. PATRICIA JAMESON, Pixie. 1 75 Somerset St.; Art 3, Belmontian 2, Entertainment Society 2, 3, Fre nch 1 , Glee 2, Reflections 2, 3, Ski 1,2,3. Judith Howe Laura Hughes Patricia Jameson Brianne Hurley Richard Jablow Nancy Jameson Ann Johnson Gary Johnson Judith Johnson Katherine Johnson ANN M. JOHNSON, 84 Pine St.; Belmontian 2, Entertainment Society 3, French 2, 3, Pep 3, Red Cross 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Dental Hygienist. GARY C. JOHNSON, 55 Dalton Rd.; Football 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Concord Field. JUDITH ANN JOHNSON, J.J., 145 Brookside Ave.; Entertainment Society 3, French 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Weekends at Craigville Beach. KATHERINE JOHNSON, 77 Bow Rd.; Art 3, Belmontian 2, Entertainment Society 3, Glee 3, Pep 2, Reflections 3, Ski 1,2,3, Spanish 2, 3. KENNETH KARPOWICZ, Karp, 68 Claflin St.; Hockey 1; Future Aspiration: Col- lege. GLEN KASHGEGIAN, 29 Jason Rd; Future Aspiration: To be successful in life. Kenneth Karpowicz Glen Kashgegian 106 NANCY J. KAVANAGH, 27 Winthrop Rd.; Pep 2, 3, Ski 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Future Aspiration: To write children’s books. KATHY JANE KELJIKIAN, 7 Oak Ave.; Class V. P 1 ; Art 2 (V.P.), 3, Belmontian 2, Highpoint 1 , 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Shakespeare 1,2,3. RICHARD KELLEY, 160 Payson Rd.; N.H.S.; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, Cross Country 1 , 2, Track 1 , 3; Future Aspiration: Lawyer. DANIEL KELLY, Dan, 37 Old Middlesex Rd.; Ski 3, Spanish 2; Football 1; Hockey 2; Future Aspiration: College. STEVEN KENNEDY, Red, 125 Waverley St.; Ski 2, 3, Spanish 2; Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3; Future Aspiration: College. MARY ANN KENNEY, 55 Drew Rd.; Senior Executive Board 1; Pep 1, Ski 2, Span- ish 3; Future Aspiration: Elementary School Teacher. Nancy Kavanagh Kathy Keljikian Daniel Kelly Steven Kennedy Daniel Kerrigan Seta Khatcherian Sally King Robin Kinnear Mary Kenney DANIEL ARTHUR KERRIGAN, Kanga, 16 Upland Rd.; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2. 3; Intramural Hockey 2, 3; Varsity 2, 3; Future Aspiration: College. SETA KHATCHERIAN, 406 Trapelo Rd.; Future Aspiration: Secretary SALLY KING, 15 Temple Rd.; Cheerleading 3, Belmontian 2, Entertainment So- ciety 2, French 2, 3, Pep 2; Future Aspiration: Math teacher. ROBIN KINNEAR, Rob, 31 Bartlett Ave.; Future Aspiration: Stewardess WILLIAM B KIPP, Willy. 190 Lexington St.; Shakespeare 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Move to the country. RICHARD N. KITSIS, Rick. 45 Simmons Ave ; N.H.S.; German 1 , 2, 3. Latin 1 , 2, 3, Math T earn 2, 3, Science 1,2,3, Shakespeare 1,2,3. William Kipp Richard Kitsis 107 Christine Koczan CHRISTINE B. KOCZAN, 98 Lewis Rd.; Forum 3, French 3, Glee 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Reflections 3; Future Aspiration: Elementary Education. CAROL R. KOUNDAKJIAN, 20 Livermore Rd.; Glee 2, 3, Reflections 3, Ski 1, Spanish 2; Basketball 1 , 2, Softball 1 , Varsity 2, 3. DAVID B KRAH, 378 Brighton St.; Band 1, 2, German 1, 2, 3, Highpoint 1, 2, 3, Science 1, 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Medicine. CHARLES J. LANGLAIS, Charlie, 5 Harriet Ave.; Fondest Memory: Mr. Steven’s Physical Science class and Mr. O’Connor ' s Math class. ANNE C. LANIA, Annie, 122 Beech St.; Belmontian 2, Entertainment Society 2, Pep 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Summer of 1970. THOMAS A. LAPIERRE, 47 Hawthorne St.; Reflections 3; Basketball 1,2,3. Carol Koundakjian David Krah Charles Langlais Anne Lania Thomas LaPierre Christine Latsey Jo- Ann Leary Roger Lenneberg Kenneth Levis CHRISTINE LATSEY, 16 Essex Rd.; N.H.S.; Belmontian 1, 2, Forum 3, French 1, 2, 3, Reflections (Ed.-in-Chief), Shakespeare 1, 2, Spanish 3. JO-ANN M. LEARY, Jo, 9 Falmouth St.; Fondest Memory: Senior Year. SYLVIE LEFORT, 63 Kilburn Rd.; French, Mirage; Future Aspiration: Interpreter. ROGER LENNEBERG, 34 Centre Ave.; Shakespeare 1 , 2; “We’re as quiet as ele- phants in a bed of Cornflakes.’’ KENNETH C. LEVIS, Ken, 45 Middlecot St.; Cross Country 1 , Student Council 1 , 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3; Hockey 1,2,3. GEORGE LHOTA, 7 Agassiz Ave.; Soccer 3. JANE LHOTA, 7 Aggassiz Ave. George Lhota Jane Lhota 108 Phyllis Long Christopher Lupien Brian Maclsaac BARBARA LILLIAN, 75 Sherman St.; Belmontian 2, French 1, Spanish 2, 3; Fond- est Memory: The day we took the gym. WARREN T. LOHNES, Tom, 44 Westlund Rd.; Ski 1, 2, 3, Spanish 3; Basketball 1; Fondest Memory: Big Jim’s geometry. PHYLLIS LONG, Phyt, 179 White St.; Spanish 3; Future Aspiration: Professional ballet dancer. RICHARD LONGMIRE, Richie, 58 Statler Rd.; Reflections 3, Spanish 3; Football 1 ; Fondest Memory: May 15, 1970, The Junior Prom. MARY LOU LOPEZ, Mary, 106 Dalton Rd.; Art 1, 2, Ski 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Fondest Memory: 1970 Prom with Ricky. PAUL D. LORUSSO, Rudy, 218 Blanchard Rd.; Fondest Memory: My Sophomore 7th period 237 zoo. Warren Lohnes Mary Lou Lopez Paul Lorusso Richard Longmire Bruce Lynds John Lyons Joanne MacGillivray CHRISTOPHER B. LUPIEN, Chris. 100 Oakley Rd.; Fondest Memory: Paul Ste- ven ' s science class. BRUCE LYNDS, 25 Hawthorne St.; Science 3; Known For: Custodian at Belmont High School. JOHN LYONS, Fat Jack, 11 Benton Rd.; Known For: Beer Belly. JOANNE MacGILLIVRAY, Joanne, 22 Bay State Rd.; Entertainment Society 3, Ski 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Fondest Memory: April, 1970. BRIAN MacISAAC, 14 Grant Ave.; Ski; Football 1, 2, 3; Future Aspiration: College. MICHAEL D MACOLINI, 60 Sycamore St.; Ski 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Spring Track 2, 3; Future Aspiration: College. Michael Macolini 109 Natalie Magnified John Mahoney Maureen Mahoney David Malenka NATALIE MAGNIFICO, Kitten, 9 Grant Ave.; Red Cross 3; Future Aspiration: Out- side interest in a special person. JOHN MAHONEY, 108 Brighton St.; Chess 2, Science 1, 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Medicine. MAUREEN MAHONEY, Moe, 255 Beech St.; Future Aspiration: Nurse. DAVID J. MALENKA, Crazy Dave, 16 Rutledge Rd.; N.H.S.; Forum 2, 3, Shake- speare 2, 3; Soccer 1 , 2, 3 (Capt.), Tennis 1 , 2, 3. RICHARD MALKASIAN, 15 Emerson St.; Known For: Artwork. DEBRA MANDEL, Debbi, 56 Lantern Rd.; Entertainment Society 2, 3, Spanish 3; Fondest Memory: Junior Year. Richard Malkasian Deborah Mandel ELLEN MARINO, 55 Hastings Rd.; Forum 3, French 1, 2, 3, Mirage 3, Public Speaking 2, 3, Shakespeare 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. DEBORAH MARSON, Debbie, 76 Albert Ave.; N.H.S.; Cheerleading 3, Soph. Class Secretary, Student Council 3; Fondest Memory: Football ’70. JOHN MARTIN, Flurry, 12 Madison St.; Spanish 3; Baseball 1, 3, Golf 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Pilot. KATHRYN McDONALD, Kathie, 48 Falmouth St.; Future Aspiration: Hairdresser. ELLEN K. McGIRR, 1 7 Adams St.; Belmontian 2, Cheerleading 3, Executive Coun- cil 3, French 1 , Junior Class Secretary, Senior Play, Ski 2. ANNE McGRAIL, 252 Common St.; Art 3, Cheerleading 2, Glee 3; Fondest Memory: Hockey Season ' 69. Ellen Marino Deborah Marson John Martin Kathryn McDonald Ellen McGirr Anne McGrail 110 I Leslie Mclnnis Ann McGrath John McGrath Mary McGurl ANN McGRATH, 29 Richardson Rd . ; N.H.S.; Bicycle 3, Color Guard 1, French 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Highpoint 1, 2, 3, Singing Debs 2. JOHN McGRATH, 29 Ripley Rd.; Future Aspiration: To travel. MARY M. McGURL, 9 Staunton Rd. ; Ski 1, 2, Spanish 3; Future Aspiration: Nurs- ing. LESLIE I. MclNNIS, Smiley, 211 Brighton St.; Belmontian 2, Spanish 2; Fondest Memory: Rockport, Summer of 1970. JAMES McLEAN, 261 Payson Rd.; Ski Club; Track 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN McNAUGHT, 18 Hull St.; Photography 1; Future Aspiration: College. James McLean Stephen McNaught Kirk Miller Sally Miller KIRK MILLER, Turk, 41 Cedar Rd.; Art 3, French 3; Hockey 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Mr. McGuirk’s Math Class. SALLY ELIZABETH MILLER, 41 Cedar Rd.; Bicycle 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Shake- speare 1 , 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Lar Lubovitch ' s dancing classes. GAYLE D. MINITER, 16 Chilton St.; Fondest Memory: Retreat of 1969. ROBERT MOCCIA, 17 Ash St.; Ski; Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. MARGARET A. MOONEY, Peggy, 63 Berwick St.; Reflections 3, Ski 2, 3; Known For: Voice. BARBARA E. MOORE, 68 Payson Rd.; Red Cross 3; Future Aspiration: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Gayle Miniter w r r Robert Moccia Margaret Mooney Barbara Moore 111 ANDREW MORANG, Andy, 103 Winn St.; Bicycle 3, Forum 3, Outing 3, Reflec- tions 3, Shakespeare 1,2,3; Soccer 1 , 2. RUTH M. MORRISSEY, Marie, 52 Bay State R ±; Executive Council 2, Shake- speare 1 , Ski 1 , 2, 3, Pep Squad 1 , 2; Fondest Memory: Summer of ' 70. DAVID MORSE, 29 Davis Rd.; Chess 3; Fondest Memory: Cooking class Junior Year. SUSAN MORSE, Sue, 29 Davis Rd.; Art 3, Colorguard 1, Enterainment Society 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Junior Year English with Miss Hadley. GALE R. MOSTELLER, 28 Pierce Rd.; N.H.S.; Band 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, Forum 2, 3, Public Speaking 2, 3, Shakespeare 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3. KEVIN P. MUCCIOLI, Moose, 213 Beech St.; Fondest Memory: October 1 1 , 1969. Andrew Morang David Morse Kathleen Murphy Paul Murphy Robert Murphy KATHLEEN M. MURPHY, Kathy, 26 Branchaud Rd.; Entertainment Society 3, Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Ski 1,2,3, Spanish 3. PAUL MURPHY, 194 Orchard St.; Outing Club 3; Future Aspiration: Electrical En- gineer. ROBERT MURPHY, Murph, 64 Upland Rd.; Entertainment Society 3, Highpoint 2, 3, Ski 1 , 2, 3, Spanish 3. PAMELA MURRAY, Pam, 10 Grove St.; Fondest Memory: 2:30. PAULA NAJARIAN, 46 Lewis Rd.; Belmontian 2, Cheerleading 2, 3, French 1, Ski 1 , Spanish 2, Varsity 3; Fondest Memory: Junior Year. DAVID J. NEWTON, 28 Carleton Circle; Art 3, Reflections 3; Football 1. Paula Najarian Ruth Morrissey Kevin Muccioli Pamela Murray David Newton 112 Lisa Noble LISA NOBLE, 40 Greybirch Park; Entertainment Society 2, 3, Forum 3, Highpoint 1 , Shakespeare 2, 3, Ski 1,2,3, Spanish 2, 3. REBECCA NOVOTNY, Becky, 560 Pleasant St.; Drama 1, Folk Workshop 3, Or- chestra 1,2,3, Outing 1 , Russian 2, 3, Ski 1 , Spanish 2, 3. ELLEN E. OBERBECK, 289 School St.; Entertainment Society 2, 3, Highpoint 1 , 2, 3 (Editor); Field Hockey 1, 2. DOROTHY O’BRIEN, 4 Coolidge Rd.; N.H.S.; Belmontian 2, Executive Council 3, Reflections 3, Ski 2, 3, Spanish 2, 3, Student Council 2. KATHLEEN MARY O ' CONNELL, 49 Cedar Rd.; N.H.S.; Belmontian 2, Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, Reflections 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Field Hockey 2, 3. MARK FRANCIS O ' CONNELL, 48 Agassiz Ave.; Ski 3, Varsity 2, 3; Football 1 , 2, 3; Future Aspiration: College. Rebecca Novotny Dorothy O ' Brien Kathleen O’Connell Mark O ' Connell Ellen Oberbeck Janet O ' Connor Susan O ' Donovan Pamela Ogden Guy Oliva Irene O ' Neil JANET O ' CONNOR, 79 Hoitt Rd.; Belmontian 2, Cheerleading 2, 3 (Capt.), Ski 1, 2, Spanish 2, 3 (Treas.), Varsity 3; Fondest Memory: Football ' 70. SUSAN MARIE O ' DONOVAN, Sue, 17 Sabina Way; Fondest Memory: August 4, 1970. PAM OGDEN, Pamm, 223 White St.; Fonde st Memory: September 22, 1970. GUY OLIVA, Vince. 42 Bartlett Ave.; Varsity 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Hand- ball 1 , 2, 3, T rack 1 ; Known For: Vince ' s Marauders. IRENE E. O ' NEIL, 45 Evergreen Way; Art, Glee Club. Science, Skt; Golf, Gymnas- tics, Tennis; Future Aspiration: Airline Hostess. PAUL W O ' NEIL, OZ, 37 Franklin St.; Spanish 3; Basketball 3. Football 3; Fondest Memory: Sophomore Year. Paul O ' Neil 113 KAREN WYNN O’NEILL, Pidge, 535 School St.; Art 3, Highpoint 3, Shakespeare 1, Ski 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: My Best Friend? KATHLEEN O ' NEILL, Lightning, 110 Beech St.; Known For: Not being in school much. SUSAN E. O ' NEILL, 15 York Rd.; Art 3, Ski 1, 2, Pep Squad 2, Reflections 3; Future Aspiration: Secretary. VIRGINIA O ' ROURKE, Ginny, 110 Beech St.; Known For: Being absent. HARRY DAVID OTERI, 90 Park Ave.; Key Club 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Summer of ’70. ROBERT PACL, Bob, 107 Orchard St.; German 1, 2, 3, Fondest Memory: June 25 1970. Karen O’Neill Kathleen O ' Neill Susan O ' Neill Alexander Padis Virginia O ' Rourke Patricia Panaggio Harry Oteri Robert Pad Donald Papa Michael Papia Stephen Paratore ALEXANDER A. PADIS, JR., Lex, 111 Watson Rd.; Chess 2, Executive Council 2, 3, Forum 2, 3, German 1,2,3 (Pres ), Jr. Class President. PATRICIA PANAGGIO, Pat, 28 Wiley Rd.; Known For: Falling asleep in classes. DONALD PAPA, Don. 109 Winter St.; Band 1, Italian 2, 3, Photography 3, Reflec- tions; Future Aspiration: Photographer. MICHAEL J. PAPIA, Mike, 93 Bartlett Ave.; Future Aspiration: To take up law or to go into a business of my own. STEPHEN PARATORE, Parrot, 42 Elizabeth Rd.; N.H.S.; Entertainment Society 2, 3, Key 3, Spanish 3; Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. DANIEL R. PARECE, Dan Parecka, 116 Cross St.; Future Aspiration: Professional Guitarist. Daniel Parece 114 Arthur Parsons ARTHUR PARSONS, 36 Marlboro St.; Bicycle 3, Executive Council 2, Reflections 3, Student Council 1 ; Soccer 1 , 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. WILLIAM L. PATERSON, “Majah, 20 Chenery Terr.; Entertainment Society 2, 3, Spanish 2; Soccer 1 ; Future Aspiration: To be a beach bum. KATHRYN PECORA, Moon, 43 Baker St. ; Fondest Memory: The year of “69.” MARY ANN PEDULLA, 30 C St.; Pep Squad 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Reflections 3; Future Aspiration: Medical Secretary. ANNE PELLERITI, 69 Maple St.; N.H.S.; Be lmontian 2, French 1, Highpoint 1, 2, Reflections 3, Spanish 3, Student Council 3. JOANNE PELLERITI, 69 Maple St.; Pep Squad 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Future Aspira- tion: Nursing. William Paterson Kathryn Pecora Mary Ann Pedulla Anne Pelleriti Joanne Pelleriti John Penta Deborah Peretti Erich Petersen Kevin Peterson JOHN PENTA, Honker, 101 Hull St.; Football; Fondest Memory: Machine Shop. DEBORAH PERETTI, Debbie, 325 Common St.; Future Aspiration; Teaching; Fondest Memory: Homeroom. ERICH PETERSEN, 414 Marsh St.; N.H.S.; Chess 1, 2, German 1, 2, 3, Reflections 3, Science (Pres.) 1 , 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Freiburg. KEVIN PETERSON, Pete, 44 Lawrence Lane; Football 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Three Stooges. MARILYN ANNE PHILLIPS, Phil, 76 Gordon Terrace; Known For: My weird laugh. CAROL PINTRE, Cubey. 39 Harvard Rd.; Fondest Memory: Breaking leg on ski trip. Marilyn Phillips Carol Pintre 115 Elaine Piraino Robert Pizzi Steven Plakas Alan Powell George Quinn ELAINE PIRAINO, 140 Gilbert Rd.; N.H.S.; Forum 2, 3, Shakespeare 2, 3, Russian 2, 3, Mirage 1, 3, Orchestra 3, Stage Band 1, 2. ROBERT PIZZI, Bobby, 42 Jeannette Ave.; Fondest Memory: Machine Shop. STEVEN PLAKAS, Plake, 67 Sherman St.; Ski 3; Fondest Memory: Marconi. ALAN POWELL, 49 Gilbert Rd.; Fondest Memory: Pembroke ' 69. GEORGE QUINN, 255 Orchard St.; Chess Club 1 , 2; Future Aspiration: College. JANETTE MARIE RACICOT, Jan, 17 Pine St.; Belmontian 2, Italian 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Senior Class Secretary. Janette Racicot JITKA RAIDL, 43 Springfield St.; Bicycle 3, German (V-Pres.) 1, 2, 3, Russian (Pres.) 1 , 2, 3, Tennis 1 , 2, 3. JAMES RAPOPORT, flap, 30 Skahan Rd.; N.H.S.; Latin 1, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, Senior Class Vice-President; Fondest Memory: Summer of 70”. LISA RAPPOLI, 27 Marsh St.; Art Club 3, Tennis Club 3. STEPHEN RAY, Ricky, 58 Hillcrest Rd.; Fondest Memory: Machine Shop. JUDITH READY, Judy, 10 Dorset Rd.; Entertainment Society 3, Forum 3. KATHY REGAN, Skunk. 145 Winter St.; Ski 1, Spanish 3, Fondest Memory: Ski trip of ' 69. Jitka Raidl James Rapoport Lisa Rappoli Stephen Ray Judith Ready Kathy Regan Paula Remeika Anne Reppucci Philip Richmond Deborah Ridings PAULA REMEIKA, Shorty, 53 Hillside Ter.; Known For: Lack of height. ANNE MARIE REPPUCCI, Annie, 23 Harvard Rd.; Glee 1 , Italian 1 , 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Teacher. PHILIP RICHMOND, Phil, 69 Dartmouth St. ; Band 1 , 3, Highpoint 1 , 3; Future Aspi- ration: To be a successful businessman. DEBORAH RIDINGS, Debi, 95 Baker St.; Reflections Art Staff. JOHN RILEY, 2 Worcester St.; Future Aspiration: Service; Fondest Memory: The Voc. DEBORAH ANNE ROGOZ, Deb, 23 Waverly Ter.; Red Cross (V-Pres.) 2, 3, Future Aspiration: Nursing. John Riley Deborah Rogoz Steven Romanowski STEVEN ROMANOWSKI, Rome, 245 Beech St.; Varsity 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt.); Track 3; Fondest Memory: 1970 Football season and coaches. WILLIAM RUANE, Bill, 120 Bartlett Ave.; Ski 2, 3; Varsity 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Homeroom 307. SUSAN RUBIN, Ruby, 49 Farnham St.; N.H.S.; French 1 , Latin 1 , Mirage 1 , Shake- speare 1,2,3; Known For: Overalls. MICHAEL RUGGERI, Rouge, 80 Walnut St.; Future Aspiration: Businessman. LINDA RUIZ, 76 Lexington St.; Bicycle 3, Glee 1, Folk 1, 2, 3, Outing 3, Spanish 1, 2 . RUSSELL RYAN, Russ, 16 Van Ness Rd.; Art 3, Key 3, Ski 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Mondays. William Ruane Michael Ruggeri Linda Ruiz Susan Rubin Russell Ryan STEPHEN SABOUNJIAN, Boogie, 16 Prince St.; Drama 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3; Fond- est Memory: Senior Play. STEPHEN SACKEL, 102 Chilton St.; N.H.S.; Highpoint 1, 2, German 1, 2, 3, Pho- tography 1, 2, Reflections (Ed. -In-Chief) 2, 3, Science 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. GERALD J. SADKOWSKI, Jerry, 47 Payson Rd.; Fondest Memory; Mr. Russell’s 5th period Physical Science Class. DIANNE E. SAHAGIAN, 49 Old Middlesex Rd.; Bicycle 3, French 2, 3, Latin 1 , 2, 3, Science 2, 3, Shakespeare 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Science. BASSAM SALFITY, 39 Drew Rd.; Future Aspiration: College. LINDA ANNE SANTAMARIA, Lin, 137 Pine St.; Belmontian 2, Entertainment So- ciety 3, Italian 2, 3, Pep Squad 3, Red Cross 3. Stephen Sabounjian Dianne Sahagian Bassam Salfity Gerald Sadkowski Jeanne Santoro Linda Sargent Nancy Sawicki JEANNE SANTORO, 24 Hawthorne St.; Reflections Staff 3; Fondest Memory: 10 3 70. LINDA SARGENT, Lin, 2 York Rd.; Glee Club 2; Fondest Memory: Junior Year. NANCY LEE SAWICKI, Nance, 86 Alexander Ave.; Art 1, 3, Belmontian 2, Enter- tainment Society, Pep Squad 3, Red Cross 1, 3; Fondest Memory: R.C. JAMES A. SCHEAR, Jim, 12 Branchaud Rd.; Forum 2, 3, Executive Council 2, 3, Reflections 3, Basketball; Future Aspiration: Foreign Service Corps. LESLEY A. SCHOFIELD, 27 Cedar Rd.; Shakespeare 1 , 3, Ski Club 1. NANCY J. SEAWARD Poopsie, 49 Flett Rd.; Fondest Memory: Prom of ’70. Lesley Schofield Stephen Sackel Linda Santamaria Nancy Seaward 118 Thomas Seder THOMAS E. SEDER, T.S., 59 Middlecot St.; N.H.S. (Pres.); Latin (Pres.), Math Team 1 , 2, 3; Basketball 2, Golf (Capt.) 1,2,3, Soccer 3. JUDY G. SENECA, Judy-girt, 64 Beech St.; Art, Folk (Pres.), French, Russian, Shakespeare 3 (Pres.), Ski, Student Council. JOSEPH SESTITO, Cisco, 77 Gilbert Rd.; Football 2, Track 1; Fondest Memory: The day I skipped school ANN SHAMON, 41 Lawrence Lane; Glee 3, Ski 1, 2; Future Aspiration: To own my own boutique. KEVIN SHARKEY, Shark, 185 Beech St.; Entertainment Society 3, Key 3, Baseball 1 ; Football 1,2,3; Fondest Memory: Senior Year 2nd lunch. TIMOTHY SHEEHAN, Barabus, 1 55 Beech St.; Ski 2, 3; Football 1,2,3, Track 2, 3; Known For: Lunches and wrestling during 2nd lunch. Judy Seneca Timothy Sheehan Joseph Sestito Ann Shamon Kevin Sharkey Charles Sherman Manuel Silva Susan Smith George Snyder Deborah Spatola Candice Sprague CHARLES SHERMAN, Charlie, 70 Betts Rd.; Entertainment Society 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Sophomore English and drama club MANUEL J. SILVA, Manny, 9 Audrey Rd.; Entertainment Society 2, 3, Key 3, Span- ish 3; Hockey 1 , Soccer 1 , 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Summer of ' 70. RICHILDE E. SMITH, Richi, 11 Springfield St.; Known For: Individuality. SUSAN A. SMITH, Sue. 515 School St.; Belmontian 2, Ski 1; Future Aspiration: Nursing. GEORGE SNYDER, Snyd. 9 Temple St.; Executive Council 2, 3. Key (Pres.) 1, 2, 3; Varsity 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Brewster, ' 70 DEBORAH SPATOLA, Debbie. 53 Birch Hill Rd.; Entertainment Society 2, 3, French 1,2,3, German 1 , 2, 3, Ski 1 , Shakespeare 2, 3. CANDICE SPRAGUE, Candy. 53 Hillside Terrace; Known For Being a transfer student 119 Richard J. Sullivan Edward Swiderski MICHAEL STACEY, Mike, 592 Trapelo Rd.; Fondest Memory: Our after class meetings in the Boys room. SUSAN A. STANIEWICZ, Sue, 11 Benjamin Rd.; Fondest Memory: 1971 Jr. -Sr. Prom. DAVID STOBO, Mr. Stobo, 25 Clyde St.; Ski 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Living through the day after a party. GAIL STOCKWOOD, Woodstock, 4 Anis Rd.; Belmontian 2, Reflections 3, Ski 1; Varsity 2, 3, Basketball 1,2,3, Softball 1,2,3. PHILIP STRAZZULA, Straz, 154 Washington St.; Entertainment Society 2, 3; Fondest Memory: Arnold Ziffel. HOWARD STREIM, Ftowy, 211 Belmont St.; Entertainment Society, Forum; Track; Fondest Memory: Release of the dress code. Gail Stockwood Philip Strazzula Howard Streim Susan Sullivan Michael Stacey RICHARD J. SULLIVAN, Rick, 33 Gale Rd.; Spanish 3; Varsity 2, 3, Basketball 1 , 2, 3; Known For: ’59 Chevy. ROBERT E. SULLIVAN, Sull, 247 Waverley St.; Art, Key, Science 3; Basketball; Fondest Memory: The wrestling matches. ROBERT J. SULLIVAN, Sull, 33 Knox St.; Key 3, Latin 1,2, Ski 3; Track 1; Fondest Memory: Freshman Prom. SUSAN M. SULLIVAN, Sue, 42 Longmeadow Rd.; Entertainment Society 3, Forum 3, Student Council 1 . EDWARD SWIDERSKI, Eddie, 32 Albert Ave.; Chess 2, 3, German 1,2,3, Science 1 , 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1 . KAREN TAGERMAN, 40 Partridge Lane; French Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Future Aspiration: To send all my children to Belmont High. Susan Staniewicz Karen Tagerman David Stobo Robert E. Sullivan Robert J. Sullivan 120 DEBORAH LEE TALANIAN, Debi, 34 Spring Valley R ±; N.H.S.; Belmontian 2, 3, Bellwether 1 , Entertainment Society 2, 3, Shakespeare 1,2,3. BARBARA ANN TARMY, 20 Rayburn Rd.; Belmontian 2, Entertainment Society 3, French 1, German 1, 2, 3, Highpoint 1, 3, Ski 1, 2, 3, Student Council. JOAN A. TERLEMEZIAN, Joanie, 145 Dalton Rd.; Belmontian 2, 3, Belmont Jr. Woman’s 3, French 1 , 2, Glee Club 1,2,3, Latin 1 , 2. SUSAN TIERNAN, Tengo, 2 Lodge Rd.; Art 2; Varsity 2, 3, Basketball 1 , 2, Softball 1 , 2; Known For: Breaking my leg sliding into 2nd base. FAITH TIMBERLAKE, 194 Common Street; Future Aspiration: To live. NANCY TODD, 14 Partridge Lane; Latin 1, 2, 3, Shakespeare 3, Ski 1, 2; Known For: Aspirations for fond memories. DIANE TORTOLA, 24 Trowbridge St.; Belmontian 2, French 2, 3, Red Cross (Treas.) 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Teacher. Deborah Talanian Joan Terlemezian Susan Tiernan Nancy Todd Cathleen Tracy James Tricomi Joseph Tryon Michael Twomey CATHLEEN ANN TRACY, Catny, 12 Moore St.; N.H.S.; Art 1, 3, Belmontian 2, Folk 2, 3, French 3, Highpoint 1, 2, 3, Latin 1, 2, 3, Shakespeare. JAMES P TRICOMI, Diver, 25 Bartlett Ave.; Spanish Club 2; Fondest Memory: Senior year. JOSEPH TRYON, J.T., 97 Lewis Rd.; Entertainment Society 3, Key 3, Ski 3; Track (Capt.) 1 , 2, 3; Senior Class Assistant Treasurer. PHILIPS. TUTUNJIAN, Tooge, 110 Douglas Rd; Chess 2, Spanish 3; Future Aspi- ration: Radio announcer or engineer. MICHAEL J. TWOMEY, Waste LL, 193 Orchard St.; Known For: Explosion in the chemistry laboratory. GREGORY VAIL, Vile, 288 Trapelo Rd.; Fondest Memory: Arnold Ziffle in study Barbara Tarmy Philip Tutunjian Gregory Vail 121 Bette Viano Nancy Vinson Robert Wadden Mary Walsh Stuart Westin BETTE VIANO, 28 Bay State Rd.; N.H.S.; Belmontian 2, Entertainment Society 3, Highpoint 1 , 2, 3, Ski 1,2,3, Spanish 3, Student Council. CECILE HENRY VILLARS, 55 Orchard St.; N.H.S.; Forum 3, French (Pres.) 2, 3, Shakespeare 1, 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Seagull. NANCY R. VINSON, Va, 33 Horace Rd.; N.H.S.; Belmontian 2, Entertainment So- ciety 3, Ski 1 , 2, 3, Senior Class Treas.; Fondest Memory: Summer ’70. ROBERT WADDEN, Bob, 45 Vincent Ave.; Ski 2; Fondest Memory: Senior Year. MARY ANN WALSH, Mary, 39 Mayfield Rd.; Pep Squad, Spanish 3; Fondest Memory: Summer of 1970. STUART A. WESTIN, Sas. 17 Little Pond Rd.; Entertainment Society 1, 2, 3; Fond- est Memory: Skipping Class. MARTHA WESTLUND, 30 Payson Rd.; Art 2, 3, Belmontian 2, Highpoint 2, 3, Reflections 3; Basketball 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Art Career. Martha Westlund SCOTT WETMORE, Gerry, 58 Hillside Terr.; Latin 1, Photography 2, Spanish 3; Hockey 1 , 2; Fondest Memory: Sophomore History class. KAREN WHITE, 68 Gordon Terrace, Fondest Memory: 3 29 69. PAUL WHITTIER, Waste I, 61 Old Middlesex Rd.; German 1, 2, 3; Fondest Memory: May 2, 1970. PETER WINN, 53 Louise Rd.; Entertainment Society 2, 3, Key 3, Latin 1, Ski 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Class President. MARC S. WOLF, Wolf, 58 Cushing Ave.; Glee 3, French 3, Ski 3, Student Council 2, 3, Sr. class Exec. Board 3; Fondest Memory: Somerset. ANDREW WONG, Blaze, 10 Thayer St.; German 1, 2, 3, Key 3, Latin 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1 , 2; Future Aspiration: To be a success. Scott Wetmore Karen White Marc Wolf Andrew Wong Paul Whittier Peter Winn Gail Woodrow Margaret Young Joanne DeVito GAIL WOODROW, 26 Pilgrim Rd.; Belmontian 2, Bicycles 3, Entertainment So- ciety 2, 3, French 2, 3, Spanish 3; Fondest Memory: Soph. History. JANINE WOODWORTH, 140 White St.; Fondest Memory: May 10. MARGARET YOUNG, 30 Alma Ave.; N.H.S., French 1, 2, 3, Latin 1, 3, Science 1, 2, 3, Shakespeare 3; Future Aspiration: Comparative psychol. JOANNE V. DEVITO, 50 Trowbridge St.; Future Aspiration: Work, and later get married and have children. MARY GALGAY, 9 Concord Ave.; Future Aspiration: Dental Technician. MEREDITH SCAMMELL, 229 White St. Mary Galgay Meredith Scammell Enanu Zerihoun ENANU ZERIHOUN, 48 Clark St.; English 2, 3, Math 2, 3; Future Aspiration: Jour- nalist. CATHERINE A. ZUCCARELLO, Cathie, 74 Hull St.; Known For: Never being here. ROSE ZAPPALA, Thorn, 365 Marsh St.; Fondest Memory: Summer at White Horse beach. Catherine Zuccarello 123 WHERE DO I GO? Where Do I Go? Follow the river. Where Do I Go? Follow the gulls. Where is the something, where is the someone That tells me why I live and die? Where Do I Go? Follow the children. Where Do I Go? Follow their smiles. Is there an answer in their sweet faces That tells me why I live and die? Follow the wind song. Follow the thunder. Follow the lightning in young lovers’ eyes. Down to the gutter, up to the glitter Into the city where the truth lies. Where Do I Go? Follow my heartbeat. Where Do I Go? Follow my hand. Where will they lead me and will I ever Discover why I live and die? Why do I live? Why do I die? Tell me, where do I go? Tell me, why do I die? DIRECTORY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY page 28 Picture 1—Row 1: S. Sackel, G. Mosteller, P. Boundy, R. Kelley, T. Seder, P. Bozoian, K. O ' Connell, C. Latsey. Row 2: Mrs, Cor- tese, J. Rapoport, S. Rubin, H. Gogek, A. McGrath, D. Talanian, V. Barss, R. Dorr. Row 3: J. Auciello, R. Kitsis, S. Paratore, C. Villars, R. Hecht, M. Cone. Picture 2— Row 1: D. O ' Brien, B. Hansen, E. Petersen, E. Pi- raino, A. Pelleriti, A. Vinson, D. Marson, M. Daley. Row 2: D. Ma- lenka, C. Tracy, B. Delandis, G. Gensler, G. Hildebrand, E. Ma- rino, B. Viano, M. Young, A. Daskalos, P. Hatton. STUDENT COUNCIL page 29 Picture 1—Row 1: D. Wolf, D. Marson, K. Waldfogel, N. Watson, G. Gensler, B. Viano, S. Daher, A. Pelleriti, R. Tamburro. Row 2: J. Norton, M. Wolf, R. Hecht, K. Levis, T. Seder, J Ananian, S. Barad, R. McDonald, M. Ryan. Picture 2— Row 1: M. Collins, S. Kavanagh, L. Cardello, L. Johnson, C. Fagan, B. Habeshian, M. Crosby. Row 2: M. Wol- man, M. McKenney, N. Gardner, B. Mahoney, D. Ackerson, P. Glickman, F. Puddester. Row 3: J. Lowry, F. DelToro, A. Padis, T. Ramsey, D. Shepard, S. Garber, L. Furnari. BAND page 30 Row 1: P. Genery, J. Dohanian, B. Dutka, R. Bonanno, P. Small, P Richmond, R. Curran. Row 2: A. Markintonis, J. Kessler, G. Kingsbury, J. Murphy, D. Sheils, M. Johnson, G. Sylvester, J. Sheils, M. Herlihy, M. Morrossi. Row 3: P. Bozoian, G. Mosteller, P. Amato, D. Shepard, S. Barad, J. Sadagursky, J. Krah, E. Matz, C. Hodder. r ,, GLEE CLUB page 31 Row 1: C. Koczan, B. Hansen, J. Terlemezian, D. Gamache, C. Koundakjian, S. Powell, K. O’Connell, A. Daskalos, R. Coules. Row 2: I. O’Neil, B. Hurley, N Jameson, E. McGirr, J. Fitzgerald, K. Johnson, A. McGrail, S Miller, C. Coyle, M. Christopher. Row 3: S. Carty, K. Murphy, M. Wolf, M. Levitz, G. Snyder, J. Ana- nian, H. Gordon, G. Bedrosian, J. Rapoport, J. Kennedy, C. LaMarca. ORCHESTRA page 31 Row 1: R. Novotny, J. Alter, E. Piraino, E. Shorten, N. Johnson, J. Dohanian, P. Berman, O. Haber-Schaim. Row 2. S. Hara- lampu, B. Dutka. Row 3: E. Rynne, A. Tutunjian, J. Kessler, C. Hodder, J. Sadagursky, R. McDonald, G. Hildebrand, M. Mor- rossi, G. Kingsbury. Row 4: D. Sheils, R. Bonanno, M. Herlihy, S. Barad, T. Hiebert, G. Sylvester, M. Ryan, K. Twombley, C. MacLean. CHEERLEADERS page 32 Row 1: J. O’Connor, D. DiGiovanni, R. Brown, K. Sakakeeny, K. Blanchette, P. Najarian. Row 2: K. Roche, S. King, E. McGirr, L. Kwan, D. Nanian, D. Marson. DRUM MAJORETTES page 33 B. Habeshian, L. Blackman, C. Crowley, S. Chagaris, R. Tam- burro, P. Harvey. COLOR GUARD page 33 V. Vasil, J. Kennedy, B. DeMore, D. Sawicky, L. Orfao, D. Hasekian. SENIOR FRENCH CLUB page 34 Picture 1—Row 1: C. Tracy, C. Berkman, V. Barss, M. Mitchell, C. Villars, G. Gensler, J. Aveni, D. Tortola. Row 2: D. Marson, E. Marino, P. Bemis, B. Gordon, P. Curro, M. Young, R. Coules, N. Allen, G. Woodrow, D. Spatola, S. Rubin, Mrs. Pratt. Row 3: C. Latsey, A. McGrath, L. Blauer, J. Harris, G. Mosteller, R. Hecht, R. Egan, H. Gogek, P. Bozoian. Picture 2— Row 1: N. Deackoff, S. Torrey, M. Zakarian, K. Saka- keeny, S. Grollman, C. Lewiton, K. Ahern, S. Clarke. Row 2: D. Abelman, W. Shore, S. Walden, P. Gay, B. Habeshian, M. Lavin, D Bellantoni, A. Mintz. Row 3: I. Chiao, A. Broner, E. Brav, J. Kaplan, S. Davidson, E. Davis, M. Meehan, A. Fang. SENIOR FRENCH CLUB page 35 Row 1: J. Kilbourn, M. Cone, M. Roitman, M. Wolman, P. Small, J. Sawicki, K. Miller, M. O ' Hare. Row 2: K. Barmakian, K. Grace, A. Johnson, J. Kessler, N. Watson, F. Kligerman, D. Wolf, S. Tilles, K. Waldfogel. Row 3: M. Wolf, C. Koczan, D. Katowitz, T. Seder, R. Malenka, D. Malenka. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB page 35 G. Sans, M. Trenholm, C. Mokaba, Miss Weingarten, S. Bird, D. Sahagian, C. Flax, D Niland, J. Erikson, N. Kenney, M. Scanlan. SPANISH CLUB page 36 Picture 1—Row 1: C. Hamburger, P. Grobman, B Viano, S. Paratore, M. Kenney, D. O’Brien, J. O ' Connor, B. Hansen. Row 2: D. Nanian, P. Jameson, R. Lane, M. Finn, R. Brown, B. Lillian, K. Johnson, L. Gomes, P. Bozoian, Mr. Martellucci. Row 3: L. Auffinger, M. Silva, C. Gangas, R. Sullivan, J. Belanger, M. Daley, H. Eordekian, M. Papia. Picture 2— Row 1: J. Canina, N. Seaward, K. O’Neill, R. Murphy, R. Hird, M. Babalas, S. Coe, C. Caruso. Row 2: C. Furnari, C. Latsey, D. Mandel, G. Woodrow, J. Howe, M. McGurl, M. Walsh, A. Pelleriti, P. Long, S. Staniewicz. Row 3: P. Condaxis, S. Wet- more, J. Feeley, W. Lohnes, T. LaPierre, R. Longmire, J. Martin, P. Boundy. Picture 3— Row 1: N. Jameson, E. McGirr, J. Howe, R. Gallinaro, K. Murphy, D. Gamache, S. Barron, B. Hurley. Row 2: L Blauer, D. Paul, A. Nissenbaum, M. Collins, K. Ahern, M. Schneider, J. Bates, L. Blackman, L. Boyajian, B. Dutka, C. Christou, D. Wes- cott. Row 3: E. Harrington, D. Grob, J. Reagan, D. Sullivan, W. Swanbon, J. Boornazian, K. Dembrowski, S. Walsh, C. Ryan, T. Hatzis, P. Tutunjian, E. Blomdahl. LATIN CLUB page 37 Row 1: N. Todd, D. Andrews, C. Tracy, V. Rynne, G. Hildebrand, B. Delandis, C. Takvorian, V. Vasil. Row 2: S. Haralampu, E. Rynne, L. Hughes, M. Trenholm, M. Young, T. Makdisi, E. Hara- lampu, D. Sahagian, Miss Keating. Row 3: F. Cleveland, M. Her- lihy, E. Matz, T. Green, J. Herlihy, D. Greehan, T. Richman, G. Stanton. ITALIAN CLUB page 37 Row 1: A. Torrielli, R. Vardaro, P Uglietto, L. Santamaria, D. Bellantoni, B. DeMore, A. DeStefano, J. Racicot, A. Reppucci, C. Zuccarello. Row 2: R. Davis, D. Bruno, R. Zagami, R. Ra- muglia, A. DiMascia, M. Targariello, D. Hasekian, D. Dilorio, M. Pizzi, D. Rogoz, M. Bishop. Row 3: G. Sylvester, R. Butterfield, F - DeMore, M. Borriello, J. Venuti, P. Vutraggio, D. Stabile, S. Tardivo, D. Papa. GERMAN CLUB page 38 Picture 1—Row 1: D. Bachelder, M. Cone, S. Ellowitz, A. Padis, J. Raidl, R. Bonanno, D. Spatola, C. Takvorian. Row 2: M. Fang, L. Hoffman, R. Tamburro, R. Bixon, J. Mosca, J. Twombley, L. Schofield, S. Torrey, J. Laxa, V. Rynne, Mr. Penta. Row 3: R. 126 Kitsis, D. Katowitz, M. Nelson, D. Altieri, J. May, S. Sackel, D. Shepard, P. Whittier, C. Bindman, M. Wolman, D. Malenka, E. Petersen. Picture 2— Row 1: J. Kahane, M. Morrossi, B. Tarmy, N. John- son, M. House, S. Oberbeck, V. Vasil, V. Vasil. Row 2: S. Hara- lampu, F. Cleveland, A. Fang, B. Pad, A. Broner, L. Talanian, B. Sorrell, H. Sellon, W. Gnerre. Row 3: A. Wong, A. Tutunjian, J. Autiello, A. Petersen, E. Swiderski, R. Green, D. Fang, D. Krah. RUSSIAN CLUB page 39 Row 1: K. Citron, E. Crawley, R. Hecht, E. Matz, M. Roitman, J. Sadagursky, C. Hodder, R. McDonald. Row 2: E. Shorten, P. Raab, J. Kilbourn, J. Raidl, G. Gensler, N. Deackoff, J. Defend- erfer, G. Kingsbury. Row 3: D. Wolf, D. Abelman, A. Shapiro, R. Novotny, E. Piraino, M. House, R. Timberlake, S. Tilles, K. Wal- dfogel, Miss Weingarten. Row 4: E. Rubin, J. Rosen, J. Ryan, J. Radner, C. Brown, D. Janszen, M. Mahoney, H. Masters, J. Kaplan, A. Apt. CHESS CLUB page 39 Row 1: T. Richman, G. Quinn. Row 2: S. Daher, W. Daher, J. Mahoney, O. Haber-Schaim, E. Swiderski, D. Morse, Mrs. Riel. BICYCLE CLUB page 40 Picture 1—Row 1: K. Citron, M. Fang, C. Nolan, D. Abelman, B. Gordon, L. Hoffman, L. Ruiz, D. Andrews, E. Matz. Row 2: W. Da- her, W. Shore, L. Smith, N. Deackoff, J. Dorsey, C. Cassidy, A. McGrath, J. Raidl, T. Makdisi, P. Raab, F. Smith. Row 3: P. Mooney, J. Sadagursky, C. Hodder. Picture 2— Row 1: T. Hiebert, R. Tamburro, M. Kissock, R. Tim- berlake, L. Cardello, N. Jennings. Row 2: A. Morang, P, Berman, D. Janszen, D. Tobin, E. Petersen, S. Haralampu, R. Curran, R. McDonald. Row 3: R. DePamphilis, M. Meehan, N. Allen, E. Oberbeck, P. Ehrenreich, P. Coules, J. Autiello, A. Petersen. Row 4: Mrs. Cortese. OUTING CLUB page 41 Row 1: S. Davidsen, M Mahoney, N. Jennings, M. Roitman, Brandy, B Foy, J. Mahoney, N. Deackoff. Row 2: J. Dorsey, P. Raab, P Murphy, P. Bozoian, M. Wolman, J. Kilbourn, D. Shep- ard. Row 3: A. Morang, N. Allen, E. Petersen, P. Bass, L. Ruiz. Row 4: E. Crawley, H. Batterman, R, Egan, P. Mooney, A. Peter- sen, J. Sadagursky, C. Hodder, Mrs. Pratt. SCIENCE CLUB page 41 Row 1: I O ' Neil, K Barmakian, P. Bozoian, A Petersen, E Pe- tersen, E. Crawley. B Dutka, C. Takvorian. Row 2: S. Sackel, S Haralampu, M Morrossi, V. Barss, M Young, P Bozoian, D. Al- tieri, J. Autiello. Mr. Russell. Row 3: C. Gangas, O. Haber- Schaim, J Mahoney, S. Daher, E. Swiderski, B Lynds. FORUM CLUB page 42 Row 1 P Curro, E. Marino, V Barss, E. Piraino, H. Gogek, G. Mosteller, D Malenka. C Latsey. Row 2: N Jennings, P Bo- zoian, S. Sullivan, M Mitchell, C. Koczan, C. Villars, M Hiebert, R Coules, L. Hoffman, Mr. Carey Row 3: J Auciello, T, Hiebert, A Morang, A Padis, J. Schear, R Hecht, M Babalas. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB page 42 H Gogek, G Mosteller, Miss Almquist, E. Marino, V Barss, O. Haber-Schaim. FOLK WORKSHOP page 43 Row 1 N Deackoff, P Raab, E Shorten, N Jennings, P Bass, B. Gordon, L. Hoffman, S. Davidsen. Row 2: A. Broner, K. Ahern, G. Gensler, L. Ruiz, R. Novotny, C. Tracy, L Cardello, C. Cas- sidy, C. Bedig, D. Abelman. Row 3: C. Ryan, C. Ebinger, M. Roit- man, J. Kilbourn, D. Fang, D. Shepard, D. Janszen, M. Wolman, J. Rosen, J. Kaplan. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB page 43 Row 1: B. Delandis, A. Reppucci, P. Bemis, D. Tortola, A. Vin- son, K. Keljikian, N. Donovan. Row 2: J. Pel leriti , P. Curro, R Coules, C. Koczan, M Pedulla, K. Barmakian, M. Meleedy, Mrs. Johnston. Row 3: C. Dwyer, J. Racicot, A. Johnson, L Santa- maria, L. Akillian, N. Sawicki, M. Christopher, L. Bagdis. ART CLUB page 44 Row 1: K. Howard, L. Rappoli, D. Madanjian, K. Keljikian, J. Car- ter, K. Anderson, J. Colaluca, A. McGrail, M. House, A Howard. Row 2: J. Kennedy, L. Blackman, M. Lopez, S. Heffner, J. Dor- sey, B. Hurley, S. Powell, K. Barmakian, N. Sawicki, C. Tracy, Mr. Mulford. Row 3: S. Bird, C. Papoulias, D. McGrath, M. West- lund, D. Newton, D. Dilorio, P. Grobman, D. Burke, S. Morse. MIRAGE page 45 Seated: L. Cardello, E. Piraino, J. Auciello, G. Mosteller, D. For- sythe, Mrs. Riel. Standing: M. Young, C. Tracy, P. Bozoian, V. Barss, E. Marino, D. Abelman, R. Smith. REFLECTIONS STAFF page 46 Editorial Staff— Row 1: P. Bozoian, C. Latsey, S. Sackel, J. Terle- mezian. Row2:S. Carty, P. Jameson, C. Tracy, B. Gordon, R. Gal- linaro. Row 3: A. Pelleriti, A. Padis, J. Schear, C. Sauter, K. O’Connell. Senior Heads Staff: M. Lopez, A. Pelleriti Art Staff— Seated: B. Hurley, B. Gordon, C. Tracy, J. Connors. Standing: P. Murray, J. Carter, M. Westlund, J. Harris. Photography Staff— Seated: J. Sheils, C. Sauter, C. Bindman. Standing: D. Papa, A. Morang, E Petersen, R. Green. REFLECTIONS STAFF page 47 Literary Staff— Seated: D. Talanian, J. Schear, P. Bozoian, B Tarmy. Standing: G. Woodrow, M. Young, S. Bird, P. Curro. Sports Staff— Seated: A. Padis, K. O’Connell. Standing: R. Kelley, T. LaPierre, A. Battle. Personal Tabs Staff— Seated: K. Keljikian, S. Carty, P Jameson, C. Koundakjian. Standing: M. Christopher, B. Hansen, D O ' Brien, P. Boundy. Business Staff— Seated: S. O’Neill, J. Terlemezian, R. Zappala. Standing: M Pedulla, G. Stockwood, M. Mooney, K. Diller. Typing Staff— Seated: C. Caruso, R. Gallinaro, K. Diller. Standing: C. Koczan, R. Coules. HIGHPOINT page 48 Row 1: E. Haralampu, M Westlund, V. Barss, R. Egan, Miss Burke, E. Oberbeck, G. Mosteller, R Murphy, B DeMore Row 2: C. Tracy, R Novotny, S. Oberbeck, A McGrath, S. Drinan, D Shepard, J. Herlihy, G. Hildebrand, T Makdisi, J Kahane. Row 3: C. Nolan, J. Auciello, R Dorr, D McGrath, C. Papoulias, D Hayward, D Duchaney, S. Haralampu. SHAKESPEARE CLUB page 50 Picture 1—Row 1: G Gensler, S Rubin, M. Cone. J Seneca, G. Mosteller, E. Piraino, E. Shorten, C. Tracy. Row 2: F Cleveland, N Deackoff, P Raab, C. Berkman, D Abelman, N Johnson, E 127 Rubin, D. Bachelder, Mrs. Simson. Row 3: M. Roitman, E. Craw- ley, R. Lenneberg, D. Albert, J. Kilbourn, J. Erickson, A. Mintz, L. Blauer, S. Davidson. Picture 2— Row 1: A. Tigar, R. Tamburro, S. Ellowitz, L. Gold- enberg, J. Kessler, B. Gordon, C. Cassidy, L. Schofield Row 2: S. Haralampu, D. Altieri, L. Cardello, D. Forsythe, M. Wolman, R. McDonald, K. Citron, R. Kitsis, E. Matz, M. Ryan. Row 3: M. Fang, A. Morang, J. May, C. Bedig, M. Mahoney, K. MacLeod, D. Shepard, J. Radner, H. Masters, J. Ryan. Picture 3— Row 1: G. Hildebrand, P. Bozoian, V. Barss, M. Young, K. Ahern, N. Allen, N. Jennings, E. Marino, B. Delandis. Row 2: R. Bixon, L. Hughes, P. Bozoian, R. Hecht, C. Crowell, K. Keljikian, J. Albro, P. Glickman, W. Kipp, D. Fang. ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY page 52 Picture 1—Row 1: S. Oberbeck, S. Morse, M. Zakarian, C. Sher- man, S. Sabounjian, P. Small, D. Burke, C. Ebinger. Row 2: P. Matteo, B. Vanden Heuvel, L. Auffinger, M. Lavin, D. Bellantoni, C. Howard, B. Hurley, S. Walden. Row 3: D. Stabile, H. Streim, C. Sauter, C. Koczan, R. Brown, P. Grobman, B. DeMore, M. Westlund, K. Sharkey. Picture 2— Row 1: S. Chagaris, D. Hunter, S. Lewis, J. Aveni, V. Vasil, S. Corso, K. Diller, D. Andrews. Row 2: M. Krause, M. Sul- livan, J. Boornazian, K. Barron, P. Gay, J. Fitzgerald, M. Schnei- der, S. Walworth. Row 3: O. Haber-Schaim, R. Coules, C. Fur- nari, P. Curro, K. Keljikian, P. Jameson, J. Dorian, G. Stanton. ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY page 53 Row 1: D. Marson, D. Gamache, S. Barron, B. Viano, B. Tarmy, B. Hansen, N. Vinson, C. Hamburger. Row 2: M. Levitz, K. Mur- phy, R. Gallinaro, S. Carty, K. Johnson, N. Gardner, F. Vona, M. Kennedy, L. Gomes, P. Winn, S. Paratore, K. Winn, D. Hasekian, V. Barss, M. Christopher, N. Maclsaac, R. Lane, A. Daskalos, E. Delaney, K. Blanchette. KEY CLUB page 54 Row 1: D. Abelman, B. Foy, P. Snyder, G. Snyder, J. Ananian, J. Tryon, M. Macolini. Row 2: M. Silva, M. Peterson, R. Egan, D. Greehan, J. Herlihy, W. Littlewood, A. Wong, V. Pedulla. VARSITY CLUB page 55 Picture 1—Row 1: B. DeMore, C. Hamburger, J. Tryon, G. Sny- der, R. Egan, P. Grobman, S. Tiernan. Row 2: J. O’Connor, C. Koundakjian, V. Vasil, G. Stockwood, J. Terlemezian, K. Barma- kian, S. King, S. Walworth. Row 3: H. Boghigian, E. D’Agnelli, F. DelToro, P. Hatton, R. Kelley, M. O’Connell, M. Westlund, D. Fang. Picture 2— Row 1: G. Gensler, M. Hall, M. Collins, J. Mosca, S. Barron, L. Auffinger, J. Racicot, P. Fitzgerald, G. Mosteller. Row 2: M. Smith, A. McGrail, T. Makdisi, M. Kennedy, K. Anderson, K. O ' Connell, V. Barss, P. Bozoian, N. Allen, C. Ebinger. Row 3: S. Garber, T. Seder, D. Malenka, R. Hecht, C. Cical is, T. Ram- sey, A. Battle, K. Levis, M. Levitz, J. Ananian, R. Sullivan. FOOTBALL Page 58 Row 1 : Mr. Mullin, T. Paollilo, G. Bedrosian, S. Garber, F. DeSte- fano, P. Hatton, S. Romanowski, F Hamwey, K. Peterson, R. Ryan, W. Conway, R. Sabatino. Row 2: Mr. Arangio, P. Hamwey, L. Baldwin, M. Macolini, C. Cicalis, R. Grande, R. Feeley, D. Kerrigan, M. O’Connell, W Ruane, C. Gangas, M. Borrelli, V. Pedullo, R. Ramuglia, R. Sabatino, Mr. Whatley, G. Oliva. Row 3: G. Kinnear, W. Davenport, B. Maclsaac, T. Chiara, P. Marrocco, F. DelToro, E. D’Agnelli, J McEvoy, T. Sheehan, T. Hatzis, D. Santoro, M. Roche. CROSSCOUNTRY page 60 Row 1: J. Herlihy, W. Markussen, J. Comeau, J. Tryon, W. Swanbon, W. Littlewood, M. Paolillo. Row 2: Mr. Gilvey, W. Long, P. Genery, K. Kneeland, P. Franko, W. Larson, D. Gree- han, R. Leonard, G. Stanton, M. Anderson. SOCCER page 61 Picture 1—Row 1: M. Silva, T. Seder, C. Bindman, D. Malenka, H. Boghigian, J. Rapoport, J. Fishman. Row 2: Mr. McBain, V. Wynott, P. Dolan, R. Malenka, J. Feeley, S. Paratore, T. Basile, F. Vona, W. Freeman. Picture 2— Row 1: J. King, T. Cook, D. Forsythe, M. Johnson, D. Katowitz, T. Swiderski, J. Kelly. Row 2: Mr. McBain, E. Blom- dahl, J. Amrock, R. Zigammi, K. Barron, D. Bruno, R. Citro, C. Veo, D. Weiner. BASKETBALL page 62 Picture 1—Row 1: M. Daley, J. Feeley, S. Paratore, R. Kelley, T Seder. Row 2: Mr. Hayes, E. D ' Agnelli, A. Padis, J. Belanger. Row 3: T LaPierre, J. Schear, R. Sullivan. Picture 2— Row 1: G. Swain, R. Sabatino, V. Maciari, S. Walsh, W. Riley. Row 2: A. Slavinksy, L. Gilman, D. Katowitz, C. Rozian- itas, R. Malenka, R. Mello. HOCKEY page 64 Picture 1—Row 1: P. Conley, V. Wynott, W. Freeman, C. Coyne, R. Caccamo. Row 2: T. Lombard, R. Jefferson, T. Tryon, D. Sar- gent, R. Horgan, R. DeVasto. Row 3: Mr. Arangio, T. Sullivan, F. DelToro, M. Conley, G. Snyder, P. Hatton, K. Levis, Mr. Viglirolo. Picture 2— Row 1: P. Snyder, T. Ready, J. McEvoy, D. Santoro, C. Haroian, S. Burn, W. Walkins. Row 2: Mr. Viglirolo, C. Pois- son, E. Ohanian, F. Vona, W. Long, J. Hall. Row 3: M. Conley, R. Taylor, W. Sharkey, M. Johnson, D. Bruno. INDOOR TRACK page 65 Row 1: R. Pecora, P. Kelly, A. Parsons, J. Rapoport, J. Tryon, J. Ananian, W. Littlewood. Row 2: M. Roche, G. Stanton, R. King, A. Costabile, J. Krah, M. Paolillo, T. Hatzis. Row 3: Mr. Gilvey, W. Larson, J. Herlihy, C. Gangas, D. Greehan, W. Davenport, P. VanDerKeyl. FIELD HOCKEY page 66 Picture 1—Row 1: C. Ebinger, P. Bozoian, K. O’Connell, N. Al- len, G. Mosteller, E. Marino, M. Hall, N. Watson. Row 2: Miss Cleary, M. Scanlan, V. Barss, M. Collins, S. Walworth, A. McGrath, D. Albert, R. Dorr, M. Smith, S. Clarke. Picture 2— Row 1: E. Lee, R. Novotny, M. Meehan. Row 2: S. Bird, M. Meleedy, D. Ackerson, C. LaMarca, C. Comeau. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL page 67 Picture 1—Row 1: F. Kligerman, S. Tiernan, K. O’Connell, G. Stockwood, B. DeMore. Row 2: B. Diamond, J. Mosca, M. West- lund, M. Hall, Mrs. Keaveney. Picture 2— Row 1: E. Forte, P. Fitzgerald, S. Walworth, C. Koun- dakjian, K. Barmakian. Row 2: Mrs. Keaveney, M. Boundy, M. Kennedy, D. Ackerson, J. Terlemezian, G. Weatherbee, D. Fernandez. 128 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Edmund E. Ackerson Andacanda Miss Dorothy M. Anderson Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Aveni Mr. G. H Barker Mr. Mrs. Jack Bass Mr. Mrs. Robert Bedig Mary E. Bedrosian Mrs. Jay R. Benton John H. Benton Best of luck to the Class of ' 71 Mr. Mrs. Mike Dodge Dr. Mrs. Arthur Bindman Mr. Mrs. Carlton R. Bird Dr. Mrs. Alvin M. Bixon Mr. Mrs. Robert Boghigian Mr. Mrs. Frank G. Bonfiglio Mrs. K. Merton Bozoian Mr. Mrs. Charles Broner Mr. Mrs. Dean Brown Mr. Mrs. Lawrence J. Brutti Burferd Mr. Mrs. Edmund J Burke Elizabeth J. Burke Kathleen Joyce Burns Mr. Mrs. Paul D. Burrill The Bush Baby Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Butterfield Mrs. Raymond Calkins Mr. Mrs. William C. Calvert Ada C. Cameron Mario V. Caputo, AIA Architect Mr Mrs. M. P. Carco Paul W. Carey Mr. Mrs. George E Carey Mr Mrs. Daniel T. Carey Mr Mrs. Thomas J. Caruso Helen Chagaris Mr Mrs. A A. Chester Dr Mrs. Weily F. Chiao Mrs. Gemma R. Chiara Miss Joan E. Chiara Mr Mrs. Christopher J. Christopher Mr Mrs. Anthony J. Colaluca Mr Mrs Otto Colangelo Tony Conigliaro Mr. Francis Conte Daniel W. Coran Mrs. Rose-Ann Cormier John J. Corrigan Mr Mrs. Leonard Corso Ann G Cotter Thomas W Cotter Dr Mrs. John Coules Mr Mrs Edward Crawley Mr Mrs Philip J. Curran Mr Mrs Frank P. Curro Mr Mrs James F Curry Mr Mrs Robert T. Curtin Mr Mrs. Ernest D ' Agnelli Professor Mrs. S. J Daher Mr. Mrs. James H. Daley Jennifer Daley Mr. Mrs. William Davenport Mr. Mrs. David Davidson Mr. Mrs. Lawrence S. DeCourcey B. DeGiacomo Mr. Mrs. John T. Delaney Mr. Mrs. Wiiliarn X. Delaney Mr. Mrs. Henry Dembrowski Dr Mrs. E. J. Denlinger Mary J. Desmond Don Deb 67” Mr. Mrs. William J. Donovan Doug Diana Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Dutka Cathleen Dwyer Eddie and Mari -An G Edward Egan Mr. Mrs. David Epstein Mr. Mrs. Gary M. Epstein Dr. Mrs. P. H Fang Harold R. Farmer Sue Farnham Mr. Mrs. Walter H. Fehrmahn Mr. Mrs. Ted Ferguson Mr. Mrs. Joseph P Flaherty Dorothy Eileen Foley Mr. Mrs. Albert H. Forsythe, Jr. The Four Blobs The Foy Family A Friend A Friend Sandy Frisone Ann Furnari E. A. Gallinaro R. L. Gallinaro Mr. Mrs. Carl Gardner Mrs. Eleanor C. Garfield Ann M. Garoian The Garrett Family Janet M. Geggis Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Gensler Gillian J. Gimbutas John H Glacken Dr. Mrs. E. Albert Glickmen Good Luck— Class of 71 Joan Terlemezian Dr Mrs. David S. Gordon Mr. Mrs. Irwin Gordon Mrs. William M. Granger Mr Mrs. H Bradford Green Rabbi Mrs. Earl Grollman Dr. Mrs. Haig Habeshian Mr Mrs. Eugene F Haggerty Mr Mrs. James G. Halkistis Mr Mrs. Jacob T. Hamburger Mr Mrs Henry K. Hansen Happiness For All Mr Mrs. Harry Haroian Mr Mrs Paul D Hatton Health Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Hecht, Jr. A. W. Hedemark Catherine Heinig Ben Hemmerlin Mrs. Edith Hennessey Miss Delia Hickey Dr. Mrs. John G. Hildebrand Steve Hoffmann John F. Holian Gerry Holland Mr. Mrs. Timothy J. Horgan Mr. Mrs. Karl H. Hormann Mr. Mrs. Herbert Howe Mr. Vincent A. lannone “I ' m Sorry Anne D P. J.M. Dr Mrs. Norman Jablow Mr. Mrs. W. S. Jameson Jim Pat Mr. Mrs. Johnson Barbara S. Johnson Carl Johnson Family Mr. Mrs. David R. Johnson Mr. Mrs. William G. Johnston Stephanie C. Jurga K. K. Mrs. Rosalind Kahane Mr. Mrs. Edward Kashgegian Dr. Mrs. Z. Katz Katherine Kearney Miss Patricia F. Keating Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Kelly, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frederick M Kelley Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Kelley Mrs. A. Khoubesserian Patricia Khoury Barbara Douglas Kilbourn Arthur T. King Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. King Ruth T. King Mr. Mrs. Frank Kitsis Mr. Mrs Joseph J. Lania Mr. Mrs. Robert J. LaPierre Mr. Mrs. Christy P Latsey Mr. Mrs. S. Leccese Mr. Mrs. Melvin F. Lee ✓ ' Les Ecriveurs Creatives ' Dr. Mrs. Charles E. Levis, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Warren Lohnes, Sr. Isabelle L. Lord Nancy Marie Lordan Mr Mrs. Richard I. Lowe, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Donald Maclsaac Captain Brian E. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. James F. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. John Mahoney Mr. Mrs Bertram J Malenka Mr. Mrs. Paul L Manning, Sr. Mr Mrs. Domenic S. Marino Mr Mrs David Marson Arthur J. Martellucci Dr Mrs Richard Masters Mrs Ardemis Matteosian Maureen Bobby 129 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Adolph Melket Paul F. McCluskey Mrs. William C. McDonald Mr. Mrs. William McElroy Mr. Mrs. P. A. McGrath Kevin J. McMullen Mrs. John Miller Mrs. John P. Miller Mr. Mrs. Clarence S. Miner Mr Mrs. Joseph H. Miniter Mr. Mrs. Nino Molino Clarence N. Morang Mr. Mrs. Frank H Morrissey Mr. Mrs. John M. Morrissey Mr. Mrs. D. Muckjian Mrs. Margaret V. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Paul V. Navin Mr. Mrs. Morris Nessenbaum Mr. Mrs. Kenneth B. Newton Denise Niland Mr. Mrs. William M. Niland, Jr. No Name No Name Novotny Family Mr. Mrs. Eugene O ' Brien Mr. Mrs. Vincent L. O ' Connell Mr. Mrs. Robert O ' Donnell Mr Mrs. Robert J. O ' Donnell Mr. Mrs. David Olson Dr. Mrs. Oppenheim Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Pad Miss Lee Padis Mr. Alexander A. Padis Jr. CDR Mrs. Alexander A. Padis Sr. USN, Ret. Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Paratore Mr. Mrs. Frederick S. Paulsen Peace Peace Mr Mrs. Ralph Pecora Peggies, Debbies, and Cubes, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Charles Pelleriti Mr. Mrs. Ulrich Petersen Mr Mrs. Ysidro H. Pintre Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Plakas Mr. Mrs. Donald Plummer Horatio T. Pose Marilyn F. Prouty Mr. Mrs. Ephraim Radner Charles A. Raidl Mr. Mrs. Edwin Rapoport Mr. Mrs. Charles Reardon, Jr. William Riley Roberta Claire Betty Romano Mr. Mrs. Henry R. Rosberg Mr Mrs. Joseph E Rose Mary A. Rowe Mr. Mrs. William L. Ruane, Sr. Dr. Mrs. John A. Ryan, Jr. Howard Sackel Mr. Mrs. Max Sackel Mr. Mrs. Sol Sackel Mr. Mrs. Augustus Sakakeeny Mr. Mrs. William B. Sanderson Mr. Mrs. Dominic Sawicki Mr. Lloyd B Schear Mr. Mrs. Bradford Schofield Mrs. John Scullin Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Seder Mr. Mrs. Max Selinger Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Seneca Mr. Mrs. Melvin I Shapiro Mr. Mrs. William J. Sheils Shorthand I Period A Shorthand I Period C Margaret A Simons William J. Skane M. G. Slater Fred W. Smith Lloyd E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Smith Snoopy Mr. Mrs. Warren R. Stockwood Cmdr. Mrs. George W. Stone Success Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Thomas V. Sullivan Support Durty Nelly Mr Mrs. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Frank L Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Stanley Swiderski Tom Swiderski Mr. Mrs. Reynolds A. Sylvester Mr. Mrs. Albert G. Talanian Deborah Talanian Mr. Mrs. Jack Tarmy The Terlemezian Family Tiger Dr. Mrs. Robert Titelbaum Dr. Mrs. Donald P. Todd Mr. Mrs. R. T utein Mr Mrs. Sahag Tutunjian Twiggy Mr. Mrs. Mathew Twomey Typewriting II Period B Typewriting II Period D Typewriting II Period F Uncle Ozzie Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Vail Mrs. Jean Velardi Mr. Mrs. Joseph Venuti Mr. Mrs Felix Villars Mr Mrs. John C. Vinson Visit the Art Museum “Clair Voyant” Fwendly Wabbits Mrs. Samuel Waldfogel Mrs. Roland Weatherbee Mr. Mrs. E. A. Westcott Scott Wetmore Ruth Wexler Nancy Whiteside Mr. Mrs. R. B. Williams Mr. Mrs. Sumner Woodrow Ruth Woodworth John Young, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Raymond A Young Mrs. Helen Zarella Mr. Mrs. Joaysh P. Zola The Belmont Women of Rotary Alyce’s Bridal and Fashions Anthony ' s House of Beauty Belmont Auto Supply Belmont Center Hardware Company Belmont Lubritorium Belmont Meat, Inc. Belmont Music Belmont Photo Belmont Self Service Market Belmont Street Hardware Belmont Tire, Inc. Best Wishes Bing ' s Laundry Capitol Regent Cinemas Arl. Mario V. Caputo AIA Architect R. A. Caputo Company Colonial Deli Compliments of a friend Cross Griffin Antiques Dale Drug Eastern Lamejun Bakers, Inc. Anthony Ferolito Sons Frank ' s Modern Barber Shop Greelish’s Super Market, Inc. Grove Spa Grove Street Cleaners Thomas J. Hatzis and Sons Henry ' s Bakery Holmes Electrical Company, Inc. Ivanhoe Mobil Service Lieb ' s Delicatessen Linda’s Do-Nut Shop Lyons Antiques National Water Proofing Company Nelson Tailoring Company New York Cleaners Palfrey Pharmacy Payson Pharmacy, Inc. Peter’s Barber Shop William M. Rosen Pharmacy William Rydberg Corporation School Street Tailors and Cleaners Shore Drug Tempo Belmont The Town Shop for Men Waverly Farms White Star Pharmacy Art Club Class of 72” Latin Club Public Speaking Club Science Club Senior French Club Shakespeare Sophomore Class 130 COMPLIMENTS OF M. SILVA and SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 9 AUDREY RD. BELMONT, MASS. 131 (faifunatioK Framingham, Massachusetts 01701 International Real Estate and Construction Offices in: New York, San Francisco, Toronto, Miami, West Palm Beach and Lake Tahoe 132 BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1971 DORIS and HENRY LUPIEN 133 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BELMONT FORD HOME OF THE EAGER BEAVERS 1010 PLEASANT STREET BELMONT, MASS. 489-2400 FOREIGN CARS OF BELMONT VOLKSWAGON 270 TRAPELO ROAD SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP 489-0400 134 Compliments of CUSHING SQUARE BUSINESSMEN ' S ASSOCIATION John Anderson Party Time Conrad and Chandler Tops Cleaners The Knitting Box Andrew’s Paint Belmont Jewelers Strand Radio Kelley Mover Joytown Okies Deli Mayfair of Belmont Middlesex Fruit Co. Ann’s Card Shop Belmont Citizen Payson Drug Nelson Tailoring Frank’s Barber Shop Chicken Delight T. F. O’Shaughnessy Minute Man Cleaners Belmont Coin Ben Franklin Stores Town Shop for Men Ohlin’s Bakery Harvard Trust Co. Brother’s Pizza Natoli Realty Cushing Square Cafe Monti Coiffure’s Salon D’Or Belmont Cyclery Cushing Square Esso Burbank Auto Supplies P. R. Winters Hardware METROPOLITAN COACH SERVICE, INC. Good Luck In Your New High School 484-3000 800 PLEASANT STREET BELMONT, MASS. 135 ' C — ' f LoCZuajij Jsn£o ■yr a u_j f jUd £+ 1 zAL . JtytAA - ZZ-tA . (S ' Cl 4 -$-A-4 CL-0 rfjAAoiZj AZ zmA . y? £jL-aCy ’tlCZ Ajgy. ir uzJlx AjL lALc - v ttzcA to CA sCO ocA t itzA -ZzXuAZj, AcazAL- I ZLazA ' to Atts A.zuzrrx c zt AL xzz-Atih a aaJza AxZz iAzf ■ stance, Jz Li ' cy oJAt_j AA srux c. sJU . as LaXuaji—, ycA uta t y tzzjzji JC a yyUAAXAAz? tf-e zz z£j se x-p ' — A s, m ALAZA Z OA C aZZ LaC 4 (La GaAZAZzXX CczA . (AaAlA laaJClazzAjLzzJ zzz-CtA 7 JU U o- Ci . 1. . . £...., J ..+!. - - - -Az3L =i Y a a? At duuJ UftUcf A cAzroA, ( rtiL isr UsAu-Aa Uzua-a. Mz- l sCv- LhA Xz) AA to $ t $11 0 yV ZZAA rf A Ooz. -Z ZZAjL ( Lf lMz4 z£y- AV toy Z 136 BELMONT PUBLIC LIBRARY i REFLECTIONS SUPPLEMENT 1971 ld l CONTENTS DEDICATION OPEN HOUSE BOYS’ SPORTS GIRLS’ SPORTS FASHION SHOW STUDENT LIFE SENIOR PLAY SHAKESPEARE PLAY SPRING CONCERT JR. -SR. PROM SENIOR BANQUET BOOSTERS BANQUET PRE-GRADUATION GRADUATION GRADUATION PARTY BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL, DEDICATION Mr. Robert J. O ' Donnell On Monday, February 22, 1971, the long-antici- pated move to the new high school was made. That same day, Robert J. O’Donnell submitted his resig- nation to the School Committee while accepting an offer at the King Phillip Regional High School. Be- cause it was reported by the Boston newspapers that evening, students were not surprised when he, on Tuesday afternoon, officially annnounced his in- tentions to the student body. Mr. O’Donnell came to Belmont in 1968. The three years in which he served as principal were, in- deed, ones of growth and change. Many significant events took place under his administration, in- cluding the abolition of the dress code, periods of student activism, the moratorium, Earth Day, the transition to the new high school, and the formation of open campus. All of these changes, initiated, perhaps, by the spirit of the times, were helped, nevertheless, by a progressive administration which sought to discuss and compromise rather than dictate. In addition to being “the man behind the desk”, Mr. O’Donnell displayed a personal interest in youth. Many will remember his friendly rapport with students, his interests in extracurricular activities, and even his dexterity in riding a donkey. We, the members of the Senior Class, especially recognize Mr. O’Donnell’s years of valuable service. We can, perhaps more than any other class, be- cause we came in with him to this school three years ago. This supplement edition of the 1971 Yearbook “Reflections” is dedicated to Robert J. O’Donnell for his leadership, friendship, and service. 2 OPEN HOUSE 3 BASEBALL Capt.: Harry Boghigian; Coach: Mr. Mullin r 1 IvJ BASEBALL Belmont Opponent 13 Woburn 1 6 Winchester 2 7 Watertown 12 3 Wakefield 0 2 Stoneham 0 1 Reading 0 1 Melrose 3 1 Lexington 4 5 Concord 2 7 Woburn 6 12 Winchester 6 0 Watertown 2 2 Wakefield 1 5 Stoneham 3 2 Reading 6 1 Melrose 15 1 Lexington 0 1 Concord 3 4 GOLF Belmont Opponent 6 Lexington 3 3 Woburn 6 1 Melrose 8 3 Vz Watertown 5 Vi 4 Reading 5 V 2 Concord 7 Vi 4 Stoneham 2 7 Wakefield 2 4 Winchester 2 GOLF TENNIS Capt.: Robert Hecht; Coach: Mr. Flaherty. Capt.: Tom Seder; Coach: Mr. Cashton. TRACK OUTDOOR TRACK Belmont Opponent 67 Concord 56 79 Reading 52 44 Stoneham 87 78 Lexington 53 50 Melrose 81 84 Woburn 47 51 Wakefield 80 87 Winchester 44 44 Watertown 90 TENNIS Belmont Opponent 1 Concord 4 5 Watertown 0 5 Reading 0 5 Melrose 0 1 Lexington 4 2 Winchester 3 5 Woburn 0 5 Stoneham 0 4 Wakefield 1 5 Co-Capts Jean Mosca and Gail Stockwood; Coach: Miss Cleary. GIRLS’ SPORTS TENNIS Belmont Opponent 1 Concord 4 2 Lexington 3 5 Malden 0 3 Melrose 2 4 Reading 1 5 Stoneham 0 3 Wakefield 2 4 Watertown 1 2 Winchester 3 5 Woburn 0 SOFTBALL Belmont Opponent 6 Concord 9 6 Lexington 22 7 Malden 5 26 Melrose 25 9 Reading 11 10 Stoneham 18 11 Wakefield 12 14 Watertown 11 5 Winchester 25 11 Woburn 25 6 7 STUDENT LIFE 9 SENIOR PLAY Assistant Stage Manager Assistant Producer Sound Technician Kevin Sharkey Jan iRacicot Richard Greene Properties Debra DiGiovanni, Dorothy O ' Brien, Patty Boundy, Nancy Kavanagh, Linda Santamaria, Debbie Mandel, Ann Johnson Make-up Roberta S. Gallinaro, Pixie Jameson, Bette Viano, Sarah Coe, Susan Carty, Janice Dorian, Judy Cololuca, Mary Christopher, Robbie Brown, Linda Gomes, Debbie Gallagher, Karen Blanchette, Kathy Murphy. Lights Peter Bemam, Alan Powell, Kevin Muccioli, Peter Dinnerstein, Phil Strazzulla, Stuart Westin. Set Crew Michael Needham, Jim Duchaney, Martha Westlund, Jeff Carter, Candy Winn, Kerry Winn, Nancy Gardener, Mickey Maclsaac, Pam Small, Paul Matteo. Programs Kathy Murphy, Jim Rapoport, Kevin Peterson Publicity Mike Borelli, Jack Martin, Karen Diller, Sandy Corso Costumes Janet Bates, Jeanne Canina, Liz Boyajian, Carol Pintre House Vanessa Barss, Paula Bozoian, Margaret Young, Nancy Allen, Christine Ebinger, Ann McGrath, Ellen Oberbech. STAGE CREW I Director Music Director Choreographer Stage Manager c Albert Peterson Rose Alvarez Ursula Merkle Kim MacAfee Mrs. MacAfee Mr. MacAfee Sad Girl Reporters Conrad Birdie Body Guard Mayor Mayor ' s Wife Hugo Peabody Randolph MacAfee Mrs. Merkle Mr. Johnson Gloria Rasputin Ed Sullivan’s Voice TV ' Stage Manager Charles F. Maude Policemen Bill Pat Porter Teen Trio: Brianne Hurley Caro 12 i I i I I i I I i I I BARBARA F. CURRIE ELAINE KOLOSEIKE PHYLLIS LONG EPHEN SABOUNJIAN Gary Bedrosian Barbara DeMorc Gale Mosteller Barbara Hansen Martha Westlund Jeff Carter Susan Morse Duchaney, Jack Marlin Joe Ananian Ralph Grande Kevin Peterson Nancy Vinson George Snyder Peter Winn Peggy Mooney Michael Buker Sarah Coe Gary Bedrosian Stephen Garber Leo Baldwin ohncs, Frank DeStefano Bill Calvert Producer CHARLES SHERMAN Music by MARIE LOUISE ZAKARIAN, RICHARD CONTINI, DAVID HAYWARD, and GREG SYLVESTER Teenagers : Danny Abelman, Karen Blanchette, Paula Brown, Steve Byrne, Bill Calvert, Linda Cardello, Susan Carty, Claire Caruso, Mary Christo- pher, Chris Coyle, Andrea Daskalas, Eileen Delaney, Frank DeStef- ano, Howard Gorden, Paula Grobman, Brianne Hurley, Nancy Jame- son, Kathy Johnson, Christine Latsey, Ann Lania, Tom Lohnes, Ellen Marino, Sally Miller, Gayle Miniter, Ellen McGirr, Anne McGrail, Leslie Mclnnis, Kathy Murphy, Kathleen -O ' Connell, Irene O’Neil, Bill Paterson, Jan Racicot, Jim Rapoport, Manny Silva, Gail Stock- wood, Debi Talanian, Joan Terlemezian, Bette Viano, Marc Wolf, Carol Koundakjian, Barbara Tarmy. Dancers: Frank DeStefano Jim Duchaney Eileen Delaney Paula Grobman Joe Ananian Steve Byrne Linda Cardello Claire Caruso Sarah Coe Ralph Grande Barbara Hansen Gale Mosteller Debi Talanian Scene I Scene II Scene III Scene IV Scene V Scene VI Scene VII — Office of Almaelou Music, New York — Sweet Apple, Ohio — MacAfee Home, Ohio — Sweet Apple Airport — Court House — MacAfee Home Back Stage Sweet Apple Sally Miller Scene VIII — Stage Central Movie Theatre, Ohio — INTERMISSION— Act II Scene I — MacAfee Home Scene II — Street Outside MacAfee Home Scene III — Ice House Scene IV — Maude ' s Roadside Retreat Scene V — Back Door Maude’s Roadside Retreat Scene VI — Ice House Scene VII — Airport, Sweet Apple By permission of Tams-Wilmark Inc., New York 1 ‘ .««:«■ I|| || | 13 CAST (in order of first speech.) THESEUS, duke pf Athens Mark Ryan HIPPOLYTA, queen of the seasons Haney Todd EGEUS, father to Hernia-. ... - Jeffrey Ryan PHILOSTRATE, master o. the revels..... Seth Barad HERNIA, daughter to Egeus Ellen Shorten LYSANDER Robert Hecht DEMETRIUS David Pang HELENA Johanna Deienderfer QUINCE, a ca penter Marc Holman BOTTOM, a weaver Michael Roitman FLUTE, a bel lows-aender Roy MacDonald SNUG, a joiner Daniel Forsythe SNOUT.a tinker Andrew Mo rang STARVELING , a tailor John May PUCK.or Robin Goodfellow Gail Gensler FIRST FAIRY Kirk Citron OBEROI. .king of he fairies Daniel Shepard TITAXIA, queen of the fairies Gale Mosteller PEASS3L0SS0H. Lisa Goldenberg COBWEB. Ellen Marino MOTH. Andrea Tigar MUSTAFDS2SD. Pan Raab SOLDIERS. David Altien Louis Gonzalez Chris Ryan Fredrick Smith LADIES Paula Glickman Andrea Mint Susan Torrey Margaret Young AMA-OKS Chris Boinger Mary Mahoney Sue Oberbeck ELVES Debbie Ableman Charlene Berkman Cathy Waldfogel There will be two 10 minute intermissions when refreshments will be served. PRODUCTION STAFF FACULTY DIRECTORS Mrs. Judy Siason Miss Mi 01 Aioquist STUDENT DIRECTOR Marsha Cone TECHNICAL DIRECTOR .Edward Crawley PRODUCTION MANAGER Judy Seneca STAGE CREW Stage Managers: Roger Lenr.eberg, Rachael Dorr Set Design; Michael Roitman., Kenyon McLeod Crew: Peter Bass, Richard Jablo . “li.y -ip, Richard Malkasian, Kenyon McLeod, Judy Seneca LIGHTING: Paul Bozoian, Jay Kilboum, Janie Radnor SOUND: Peter Bass, Kenyon McLeod SPECIAL EFFECTS: Steve Covert, Charlene Berkman COSTUMES Co— chairmen: Cecile Villars, Judy Seneca Crew: Debbie Abeloan, Ronda Bizon, Marsha Cone, Sue Davidson, Eleanor Davis, Nancy Deackaff, Julie Gambutos, Lisa Goldenberg, Gretchen liilde.r nde Laura Hughes. Andrea Mmtz, Pam Raab, Ellen Shortell, Carol Takvorian, Robin Taaburro, Su3an Torrey, Nancy Watson PROPERTIES Co-chairmen: Ellen Marino, Elaine Piraino Crew: Alison Adams, Adam Apt, Don Bachelder, Vanessa Barss, Chris Cassidy, Fred Cleveland, Janet Erickson, Stephen Haralampu, Nancy Johnson, Richard Kltsis, Mary Mahoney, Harold Masters, Sue Oberbeck, Judy Rosen, Leslie Schofield, Any Shapiro, Daniel Shepard, Debbie Wolf, larc Wolman, Margaret Young MAKE-UP Co-chairmen: Cindy Bedig, Diane Miner Crew: Charlene Berkman, Sharon Bird, Joyce Dohanian, Andrea Mintz, Dianne Sahagian, Sue Torrey, Cathy Tracy 14 15 r v v i SENIOR BANQUET 18 Tom Seder Senior Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Patricia Boundy Jim Rapoport DID MOST FOR B H.S Nancy Vinson Guy Oliva MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Janet O’Connor Ralph Grande CLASS FLIRT Sarah Coe Bob Egan MOST VERSATILE Barbara Hansen Gale Mosteller Chuck Gangas MOST AMBITIOUS Nancy Vinson Bob J. Sullivan MOST TALKATIVE Bette Viano Robert Hecht MOST ACADEMIC Vanessa Barss Jim Rapoport MOST POPULAR Bette Viano Bill Ruane BEST ATHLETE Gail Stockwood George Snyder BEST LOOKING Eileen Delaney Peter Winn FRIENDLIEST Roberta Gallinaro Paul O ' Neil CLASS CLOWN Cindy Hamburger Tim Sheehan ATE MOST LUNCHES Nancy Jameson Steve Garber B.S.A Joanne MacGillvary Gary Bedrosian BEST ACTOR-ACTRESS Gale Mosteller Chuck Gangas BROWNIE Kathy Keljikian Steve Paratore Joe Auciello MOST RADICAL Lisa Ganak Lex Padis MOST CONSERVATIVE Christine La.sey Bill Ruane CUTEST COUPLE Debbie Marson Steve Gilman MOST UNIQUE CLOTHING Lisa Noble Gary Bedrosian MOST TALENTED Phyllis Long Paul O ' Neil FUNNIEST LAUGH Debbie Gallagher Mr Mullin FAVORITE TEACHERS Mrs Pratt 19 26 th Annual BELMONT BOOSTERS CLUB BANQUET IN HONOR OF BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY ”B ' WINNERS To stimulate interest in athletics at Belmont High School and by so doing to promote the mental, moral and physical develop- ment of our youth, and to co-operate to this end with the School and Town Authorities.” Belmont High School Cafeteria Monday Evening June 14, 1971 Program TOASTMASTER Vernon C. Wynott. Jr. MAIN SPEAKER Mr. Tom Dowd INVITED GUESTS Rev. Frederick Savina HEAD COACHES Mr Domenic Arangio Hockey Mr Joseph Cashton Golf Miss Alberta Cleary Field Hockey Mr Joseph Flaherty Tennis Mr Robert Gilvey Track. Cross Country Mr William Hayes Basketball ASSISTANT COACHES Mr Paul Carey Mr. Melvin Stephans Mr Kevin McMullin Mr. James Viglirolo Mr William Me Williams Mrs. Clara Whitney Mr Winslow Russell Calista Keaveney Girls Basketball Mr. John MacBain Soccer Mr Edward Mullin Baseball Mr Robert Whatley Football William Tower Band Director SENIOR PRE-GRADUATION June 14. 1971 Welcome Address Apt Trophy Paul White Trophy Belmont Woman ' s Club Awards First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Harvard Prize Book Bausch and Lomb Award Rensselaer Award Lions Club Business Award Phi Beta Kappa Award Daughters of American Revolution Award Belmont Arts and Crafts Association Award Joseph H. McDermott Award Smith College of Belmont Book Award Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Blindness Awards First Prize Second Prize Belmont Town Club Awards Piano Selections Entertainment Society Awierds AAA Traffic Safety Poster Contest Award Scholastic Art Awards Certificates of Merit John Comeau Charles Cicalis Paul Hatton Nancy Todd Jeanne Canina Paula Curro Russell Bonanno Robert Hecht Edward Crawley Sandra Corso Edward Crawley Bette Viano Richard Malkasian William Ruane Valerie Rynne William Kipp Richard Malkasian Kathleen O’Connell Paul Hatton Stephen Sabounjian Charles Sherman Susan M. Sullivan Jane Harris Brianne Hurley James McLean Susan Smith Susan Tiernan SENIOR PRE-GRADUATION ASSEMBLY SENIOR PRE-GRADUATION ASSEMBLY June 14, 1971 Senior Class Book Awards Sandra Corso Barbara DeMore James Rapoport Stephen Sabounjian Joseph Tryon Ann Vinson Karen White Yearbook Awards Co-editors Steven Sackel Christine Latsey Literary Editors Paula Bozoian James Schear Art Editors Beverly Gordon Catherine Tracy Senior Heads Anne Pelleriti Business Joan Terlemezian Boys Sports Alexander Padis Typing Roberta Gallinaro Personal Tabs Patricia Jameson Susan Carty Girls Sports Kathleen O’Connell Photography Editor Curtiss Sauter Belmont All Women’s Post 409 Award Christine Latsey Kevin Donovan Plaque Presentation by Class of 1966 School Committee Awards Pifl Certificates Rachael Dorr Richard Kitsis Kenneth Levis Michael Nelson Elaine Piraino Susan Rubin Thomas Seder Margaret Young Paul Bozoian Edward Crawley Georgina Sans Richard Malkasian Martha Westlund Jeffrey Carter Gretchen Hildebrand Walter Swanbon Shield Certificate Robert Hecht GRADUATION EXERCISES of the CLASS of 1971 JUNE 16, 1971 at 7:00 P.M. PROGRAM Processional: “Pomp and Circumstance Elgar Invocation Reverend Daniel Novotny Plymouth Congregational Church The National Anthem Francis Scott Key Address of Welcome Robert W. Egan President, Class of 1971 Speaker: “A Score in Retrospect Thomas E. Seder Class Song Patricia C. Boundy ' 71 Claire J. Caruso ' 71 Barbara L. Hansen ' 71 Dorothy F. O’Brien ' 71 Presentation of Class Gift James J. Rapoport Vice President, Class of 1972 Acceptance of Class Gift Susan Kavanagh Speaker: Individual Freedom: Can We Preserve It? Richard N. Kitsis Presentation of Scholarship Awards George W. Stone Acting Princii al Speaker: “In Search of SelF ' Robert M. Hecht Presentation of Diplomas Dr. John W. McGrath Superintendent of Schools Charles Clark, Jr. Chairman, School Committee S. Warren Farrell Secretary, School Committee Benediction Reverend Harry Aronson Evangel Baptist Church Recessional: “War March of the Priests Mendolsohn SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS Scholarship Awards to Member of the Graduating Class NAME ORGANIZATION Barb ara Haneen Sally ring i’AUCJ Vinson Paul a Bozoiaa •caul a Cur t o Kaxaa Elanchatte Robert Murphy Ri chard Cr ««n Rapoport uoaaph eCteXaxkO an na L B+i.a Belmont Auxiliary of the American legion Belmont High School Parent Teachers Association 1 SSHfii T.Qian J sann t C an Ins J ana f O ' -OMOT -Ca t a h C-Q% Anne McGrath Ellen Mcuirr lie bra Li Giovanni Belmont Women of Rotary Johnoontemorial Scholarship Anh r aa Laa calo« Patricia Beatle Thoaaa LaPler.-c ftgf ifi¥t p x KfldAll Bar thalaon Uoaapb Try on Cathy Furnari Chriatlne Koczan Beta Sigma Phi .Scholarship Or William Bettencourt Scholarship r olin Brown Memorial Scholarship Frost Memorial Scholarship Kiwanis Club of Belmont Howard uogak dltXa Raid. r ' rad Haaway Steve Rosanowaiu. Ann wonnnon • lchael Laity Lions Club of Belmont Maria Monlessori Lodge O I S. A. Scholarship Monsignor Edward A Mrliortough Award National Honor Society Scholarship Olin Scholarship Rotary Club Scholarship Memorial Scholarship in the name of late members F red P Luetters and Walter C Bortght Teddy law — Donnie Kay Fund VWtan Dmgley Scholarship Fund Wa.erley Post 1272 VFW Award •n memory of Joseph P Donahue Carl A Westphal Scholarship SsUih ' Eyi. — Paul Loruaso nancy i aotaon THE CLASS SONG — sung to the tunc of Lot of Livin ' Twelve long years of schooling behind us, All those tests and books are all through. But we know way deep down inside us There’s still a lot of learning to do. If close friends must leave one another Setting out, beginning anew, They will still remember each other, They’ve got a lot of living to do. We leave friends and mem ' ries behind us. And we know that so much is through. But there’s no need for you to remind us We’e got a lot of living to do There’s music to play, places to go People to see; everything for you and me. Oh, life’s a ball if only you know it And it ' s all just waitin ' for you. You’re alive, so come on and show it. We’ve got a lot of livin’ Such a lot of livin’ What a lot of living to do! Patricia C. Boundy ’71 Claire J. Caruso ’71 Barbara L. Hansen 71 Dorothy F. O’Brien 71 24