Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1972 volume:

REFLECTIONS NINETEEN SEVENTY TWO BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS CO-EDITORS: JOYCE KAHANE, CURTIS SAUTER CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 4 ACADEMICS 10 ACTIVITIES 30 SPORTS 62 STUDENT LIFE 76 SENIORS 88 As the clouds drift through the sky. So time passes before my eyes. And as I travel down the path of my existence, I find myself entrapped within a web of memories. Some were just faint visions of a distant past. While others opened the gates of my mind. But all these memories echo throughout the coils of my life. Lighting every tomorrow into eternity. by Marcia Trenholm Mr. George W. Stone Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION Mr. Bernard J. Hall Assistant Principal, Instructional Mr. Charles A. Gunner Principal “Why are you here?” . . . While students are busy thinking about this, the administrators are busily involved in all aspects of school life. With a new principal and vice principal, new ideas about student government and activities are tak- ing shape. The administrators are involved in everything that happens at school, from a change in curriculum to a school dance. Most students are not really aware of the administrators’ re- sponsibilities to Belmont High, but these are the people who are making Belmont High as success- ful as it is. 4 5 Mrs. Helen Zarella Main Office Miss C. Val Chisholm Main Office Mrs. Ardemis Matteosian Main Office Mrs. Barbara Lohnes Main Office Mrs. Kathy DiMott Main Office Mrs. Mary M. Donovan Athletics; Music Mrs. Jane J. Segar Nurse Mrs. Eleanor Garfield Librarian Mr. Peter P. Salesses Media Specialist; Media Assistant’s Club 6 Mr. James Kiley 7 GUIDANCE Mrs. Ada C. Cameron Guidance Counselor Our Guidance department is comprised of a handful of people devoted to the fine art of scheduling, pro- gramming, and rescheduling . . . and reprogramming . . . With the addition of the freshmen this year, the guidance department has over 1500 schedules to pro- gram. Adding to the paperwork, are senior college ap- plications and records to be sorted out. Even while the counselors are drowning in all this paperwork, they al- ways find time to come up for air long enough to give a personal helping hand to students in need. Our grateful thanks to those in this department who give all their time and effort to keeping the school running. Mr. William J. Brogna Head Counselor Miss Joyce Stocking Guidance Counselor Mr. Richard A. Papantonis Guidance Counselor Mrs. Rose-Ann Cormier Guidance Secretary Mrs. Lois M. Garry Guidance Counselor 8 DEDICATION Mr. Charles A. Gunner Principal Our last year in high school has been one of work and worries along with fun and wonderful memories. One of our brightest memories is our principal, Mr. Charles W. Gunner. His door has always been open and his mind has never been closed. He offered en- couragement when encouragement was needed, criti- cism when criticism was essential. He regarded each of us as an individual, as he was to us. With our gratitude and admiration we dedicate our yearbook to our new principal, Mr. Gunner. 9 Mrs. Patricia Khoury English Miss Elizabeth J. Burke English; Highpoint Mr. Robert P. Romano English Department Chairman; Mrs. Frances Riel English; Mirage; Jr. Class Advisor ENGLISH Ask any typical high school student what his definition of “English” is and you’re bound to come up with “English: noun: course name im- plying letter boredom.” But not any longer! The English curriculum has blossomed into half year courses. Media Study, Contemporary Literature, Theater Arts, Creative Writing, and Language Study enable a student to choose a subject that interests him. Films, slides, and tapes, as well as books, stimulate thoughts and feelings. Commu- nication is what it’s all about! Miss Mary Gibbs Slater English Mrs. L. Brien English Mrs. Betty Williams English 12 Mr. William Hayes English Mary Lynn Almquist English; Shakespeare Club; Public Speaking Miss Barbara F. Currie English; Entertainment Society; Senior Play Mrs. Marilyn Eliastam English Mrs. Elaine M. Levis English Miss Ruth Wexler English Miss Louise A Crowley Developmental Reading Mr Vincent P. Davev English; Freshman Football 13 LANGUAGES Mr. Richard M. Penta Foreign Language Dept. Chairman German Mr. Michael P. Querico French Buon giorno . . . the “interesting” dialogue . . . the unbreakable tapes . . . Italian classes proceed from dialogue and grammar to literature. They stress the basics, yet touch all faces of Italian cul- ture . . . “Mr. Martellucci, this is an Italian class, not a Spanish class! Mrs. K aren Patterson French; French Club Mr. Arthur J. Martellucci Spanish; Italian; Spanish Club Advisor Rolled r’s and French u’s abound in the lan- guage wing as students from French I to V prac- tice hard to master one of romance languages. Beginners grapple with simple dialogues, and the more advanced devotees delve into French liter- ature for an exciting look at history and culture. How can you miss when you feel so French you have to stop and remember where you are? The thrill of French words gliding off the tongue is more than compensation for the hard work, and those hoping for a field trip to France, dream on, “mes chers betes!” “Eins, zwei, drei,” German lives at Belmont High. In most cases, language is language; but not in Mr. Penta’s classes. He tries to tell us where it’s at. “Where do you think you are, Har- vard Square?” Who do you think you are, Myra Breckinridge? Mr. Penta takes a bunch of uncul- tured slobs and teaches us to walk, talk, and use the proper wine glasses. After a few rousing cho- ruses of “There is Nothing Like a Dem,” we’re ready for the outside world. “Are we all doing German?” Well, German und viele andere Sach- en. Mr. J. Spinelli French; Italian; Italian Club 14 Miss Nancy Whiteside Spanish Miss Patricia F. Keating Latin; World History Sr. Class Advisor; Latin Club Mr. Martellucci’s lack of books . . . Miss Whiteside’s accent . . . Sarah’s birthday par- ties— where are the cheez-its? . . . Mrs. Shapani’s lesson on the North End markets ... In Spanish class one receives a deep insight into Spanish his- tory as well as a basic knowledge of the language and culture of Spain. Teacher! The Russian Lesson ... I have one question, please. Yes, student Solovjov? Of what gender is Student Murabjova? I’d prefer not to argue about politics! What is life? You hodigan! Life is an anthill! And this is my educated horse Waldorf. Of course not! It’s a manure fly. It’s Eugene Ohegin! eeek! (swoon) “Learning is light— ignorance is darkness.” That’s deep. Who said that? Dostoevsky? Pushkin? Lenin? No, you boor. Old Doctor Nudin! Mrs. Evelyn Cone French “Labor omnia vincit” is the ever popular mot- to which stirs the hearts and minds of all devout Latin students. Latin II students breeze through CJC as the more advanced students visit the ros- trum with Cicero and continue to hit the hot spots of the old world with Virgil. Latin students are, with little wonder, fabeled to be one of the most highly motivated groups in the school. For instance, a Latin class may ask Miss Keating to assign 500 lines of translation, instead of the daily 350. With such training, tomorrow’s young classicists become extremely proficient in lan- guage, ancient culture and literary devises; par- ticularly hyperbole. Mr George A Smith Spanish Mivs Jacqueline King French 15 Mivs Nancy Wcingarten French; Russian; Jr. French Club. Folk Workshop. Russian Club Mr. John D. MacBain Psychology; Sociology; Baseball; Soccer Mr. Paul W. Carey Social Studies Department Chairman; U.S. History; Forum Club; Football SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department is trying especially hard this year to veer away from the traditional class- room curriculum and methods of teaching. The em- phasis has switched from rote memorizing and con- stant note-taking to helping the student develop an un- derstanding of his world, past and present. Such a phi- losophy has enabled several social studies teachers to allow their students to do independent study of their own choice for several weeks. Mr. Edward J. Mullin Modern Problems; U.S. History; Baseball; Football Mr. William A. McWilliams, Jr. U.S. History; Football; Indoor Outdoor Track Mr. Joseph P. Flaherty Urban Studies; Government; Geography; Student Government Advisor; Tennis Mrs. Marilyn Prouty World History; African Studies; Latin American Studies; World Religions Mr. Herbert P. Baker World History; Comparative Religion; Freshman Hockey The students themselves helped to initiate the adop- tion of several new semester courses such as: Latin- American Studies, Comparative Religions, Africans Studies, and American Government. (Question: If Rhode Island has 2 senators, how many does Califor- nia have? Well, it must have more, it has more people!) Field trips to Harvard University (to audit a history class), near-by courts (to observe our judicial system in effect), the Museum of Fine Arts (for the ex- hibit of ancient Egyptian art), and Peabody Museum (to view Indian artifacts) are just samples of what the creative minds of our social studies teachers can con- jure up to enhance the learning experience of their stu- dents. Mr. Richard Moltz Psychology; Sociology; World History Mr. Kevin J. McMullen U.S. History; Baseball; Basketball Miss Claire Austin French; Ancient History; U.S. History Freshman Class Advisor Mr. John M. Coleman. Jr World History; World Geography Freshman Soccer Mr James E Mahoney World History Mr Frank Haggerty U.S History; World History; Cross Country Track Mr. Richard J. Davis Mathematics Department Chairman MATHEMATICS Mrs. Marcia Krolikowski Mathematics Mrs. Marie A. Bonello Mathematics; Media Club Miss Barbara Benoit Mathematics Mrs. Diane Regis Mathematics 18 mm t Mr. Robert Sullivan Mathematics Mr. William E. McGuirk, III Mathematics; Basketball; Varsity Club Math ... a four letter word which can spell in- spiration. high motivation or total confusion depend- ing on how you look at it. From intermediate algebra to calculus A.P., and from Miss Benoit’s “Stop your chatter” to Mr. Burke’s “Three and every third.” the math department strives to insure that the basics are “down pat.” Geometric proofs help to develop a more solid background in logical inquiry, while contempo- rary algebra presents the basics needed for the SAT’s. Miss Betty Ann Owings Mathematics; Basketball; Math Team Mr. Edmund J. Burke Mathematics Mr. George M. Yazejian Mathematics; Driver Education Sophomore Class Advisor 19 Miss Nancy Day Chemistry Mr. Michael McNamara Biology; Soph. Basketball Coach Mr. Kenneth J. Fitzpatrick Biology Mrs. Sandra M. Cortese Biology; N.H.S.; Bicycle Club Mr. Richard Howick Biology SCIENCE Mr. Frank R. Bennett Science Department Chairman; Biology 20 Mr. R Bruce Ward Physical Science Mr. Edward Rice Physical Science Mr Leon t Hamel Chemistry From A.P. Chemistry to Earth Science, stu- dents enrolled in science classes have a chance to learn about themselves while learning about the world around them. Despite the hardships of double period lab days and broken test tubes, science students master the intricacies of Avo- gadro’s number and learn how to convert inches to millimeters. While Alfie roams the biology lab, physics students slowly grow seasick beside the ripple tanks. Watch out world, for these may be our future scientists! Mrs. Mary D. Curtiss Chemistry Mr Arthur S. Cameron Earth Science 21 Mr. Lloyd E. Smith Business Department Chairman Miss Barbara S. Johnson Business; Reflections Mrs. Margaret-Mary Johnston Business; Red Cross Club BUSINESS Mr. Joseph V. Messina Business; Mathematics; Freshman Football Mrs. Cynthia Wilson Denlinger Business; Reflections Mr. Paul F. McCluskey Business “Where is your fountain pen?” Watch the pro- portion” “A = L + P” “If you don’t move the car- riage to the end, you will have to clean all the typewriters-” The business department offers typ- ing and notehand for all students. They also pro- vide bookkeeping, business law, personal eco- nomics, and secretarial courses which are in- strumental in developing efficient, accurate secre- taries and shrewd, enterprising businessmen. 22 The Art Department is a department on the move. This year there is a completely new cur- riculum including a tri-semester plan. The stu- dents, within this plan, rotate to the three differ- ent teachers, Mrs. Sanderson, Mr. Bagush, and Mr. Mulford. The students are increasing their capacities by learning about macrame, silk screening, acrylic, drawing, painting, and lith- ography. On especially creative days, the stu- dents are allowed to clean up to the throbbing tones of Beethoven. The students and the teach- ers are excited by the new look of the depart- ment and look forward with enthusiasm to the future. Mr. Richard Clancy Art Director ART 23 With a whir of machinery, girls are swept into the exciting world of high fasion. They are in- troduced to the basic techniques of designing and sewing, and experiment through making their own creations. The annual fashion show demon- strates the abilities the girls have acquired. Fash- ion Design is a perfect start for girls headed for a career in the fashion world, or for developing the joy of being creative. Miss K. A. Dudzinski Foods; Homemaking; Color Guard Miss Katherine Kearney Fashion Design; Homemaking MUSIC Dr. Jon S. Nicholson Mr. Raymond Kuutti Director of Music; Concert Band Orchestra; Instrumental Music; Choir Have you ever thought about how much work is involved in putting on a concert? Or would you just like to learn more about a fascinating subject? Either way, there’s something for every- one in the Music Department. Led by a well- rounded staff, the music classes, band, orchestra, and glee clubs are a sharp bunch of hard workers who admit flat out that they gain a lot of ex- perience through their involvement. FASHION DESIGN “What are we making today. Miss D?” “Brownies with soap.” One learns never to inter- rupt a group while they’re cooking, you might find yourself with a crepe in your face. Tunnels in the muffins are caused by batter that is too smooth. Cupcakes made with the wrong in- gredients taste like rubber, and quizzes on mea- surements, equivalents, and on recipes keep the food’s students on their toes. “Remember girls, not too much 10-X.” FOOD 24 Mr. Domenic Arangio Phys. Ed.; Football; Hockey Mr. Joseph L. Aceornero Phys. Ed.; Swimming; Swim Team With the beautiful new facilities and a greater variety of course choices, the Phys. Ed. depart- ment is becoming one of the more progressive and creative departments in the school. From swimming and wrestling to modern dance, stu- dents are letting out their energy and really hav- ing a good time. Mr Robert Whatley Phys. Ed.; Football; Wrestling PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Calista Keaveney Phys. Ed.; Basketball; Field Hockey; Tennis l, V :3 r v Miss B. Alberta Cleary Phys. Ed.; Field Hockey; Softball Cheerleading; Pep Club; Synchronized Swimming Mr. T. Meldon Wenner Director of Health and Phys. Ed. Want to learn mouth-to-mouth resuscitation or how to plan a diet? Now all this and more is available to BHS students in the new health edu- cation course taught by Miss Joan Bentz. The course of study depends on the grade you are in: freshmen learn about chemical substances in the body; sophomores study emotional development; juniors examine nutrition and diet; and seniors study consumer and safety education. The pro- gram consists of four 8-week units, with one unit allocated to each year in the high school. Cer- tainly, the freshmen will be the healthiest gradu- ating class Belmont ever has had! The classes consist mainly of discussions, but Miss Bentz has diversified the curriculum with films, tapes, books, slides, and demonstrations. HEALTH EDUCATION Mi ss Joan Bentz Health Education; Swimming; 25 Left— not right! . . . Put on your blinkers . . . Quick, the brake! . . . No, you’re in reverse . . . Watch out for that tree . . . This isn’t the Indianapolis Speedway so SLOW DOWN! ... First put the key in the ignition . . . Keep your eyes on the road . . . Not the girls on the sidewalk . . . Mr. Hedemark and Mr. Yazejian have their hands full with novices . . . chuckle! MECHANICAL DRAWING My T-square isn’t even straight! . . . You mean to tell me we can’t even afford one can of Rubber Dust? . . . The brushes are made from sterilized horse hair? Don’t be fooled— there are many serious students who learn the basics of drafting and architecture under the guidance of Mr. Hedemark. There is lots of room for creativity in the course, whether one is recreating Cape Cod on graph paper, or building a model of the high school. As Mr. Hedemark would say, “Mm! Mm! Good!” Mr. Albert W. Hedemark Drafting; Driver Education DRIVER EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL ARTS One of the most forgotten but useful departments in the school is the Industrial Arts Department. Consid- ered a strictly male subject in the past, this year Indus- trial Arts has gone co-ed with the enrollment of three girls. A major project of the year in wood shop classes was the refurbishing of a horse drawn buggy. The classes not only prepare students for careers in the in- dustrial arts, but provide a background that helps stu- dents in doing general handiwork around the house. Mr. John J. Corrigan Metal Wood Lab; Key Club 26 dbin (Crrtifire that has satisfactorily completed a course in Driver Education consisting of a mini- mum of Jo (clock) hours of Classroom Instruction, a minimum of 6 (clock) hours of Bchind-the-Wheel Instruction and 6 (clock) hours of Observation which is the standard established by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles for the schools in ihe Commonwealth of Massachusetts. High School Certified Instructor City or Town A ' . trar of Motor i chicles LICENSE MP-DE 1 ■nnw BEWARE OF THE NERVOUS DRIVER NO. Date £ljr (Eommumiiraltlj nf fflaaaarljuarttB REGISTRY OF MOTOR VEHICLES BOSTON 27 HONOR GROUPS MATH TEAM Row l: R. McDonald, E. Crawley, Co Capt.; P. Bozoian, Co- Capt.; M. Nelson; Row 2: S. May, K. Citron, J. Hayes, K. Hirschkop, T. Hecht, J. Stein. GLOBE ART AWARDS Globe Art— E. Shortell. D. Richards. J. Defenderfer, B. Rick- er. Absent: R. Tilton. SMITH, PHI BETA KAPPA, HARVARD NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS-ENGLISH AWARDS V. Rynne, Smith College Award; R. Bonanno, Harvard Book Prize; E. Crawley, Phi Beta Kappa. National Council of Teachers of English Finalist— S. Torrey, K. Erwin. 32 MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS Merit Semi-Finalists— M. Wolman. E. Shortell. R. Bonanno. BOY’S AND GIRL’S STATE Row 1: B. Dutka, R. Bonanno: Row 2: D. Greehan, J. Her- lihy, W. Larson. DAR, VOICE OF DEMOCRACY M. Trenholm, Voice of Democracy; S. Chagaris, Daughters of the American Revolution. MUSIC AWARDS J. Lawson, Northeast District Chorus; J. Kessler. Northeast District Orchestra; E. Matz, Northeast District Band; C. Hod- der. Northeast District Band; S. Barad. Northeast District Band. 33 Row 1: E. Crawley, G. Kingsbury, R. Bonanno, Treasurer ; R. Tamburo, V. Pres.; W. Larson, Presi- dent; I. Chiao, Secretary; J. Defenderfer; S. Chagaris. Row 2: C. Derderian, N. Jennings, B. Dutka V. Rynne, S. Grollman, S. Nissenbaum, A. Tigar, J. Kahane, R. Bixon, Row 3; M. Wolman, A Mintz, E. Davis, N. Watson, M. Boundy, T. Hatzis. Row 4: P. Bozoian, P. Matteo, M. Roitman, J Herlihy, J. McEvoy, D. Greehan, M. Horgan. HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL The National Honor Society is made up of 35 of the most academically and socially active students in Bel- mont High School. Chosen on the basis of certain cre- dentials, National Honor Society members feel a re- sponsibility to their fellow students and as a result offer many services including private tutoring in al- most all subjects during study periods and after school. BELMONT WOMAN’S CLUB Row 1: M. McKenney, C. Comeau, V. Rynne, I. Chiao, E. Hara- lampu; Row 2: P. Small, E. Davis, C. Dwyer. 34 KEY CLUB Row 1: R. Romanowski, Advisor; M. Peterson, P. Snyder. President; C. Winn, V. Pres.; J. Her- lihy. Secretary; R. Hittinger; Row 2: L. Furnari, S. Rosales, V. Pedulla, L. Gilman, V. Wynott, R. Ramuglia, Mr. Corrigan; Row 3: T. Scanlon, R. Pecora, D. Santoro, S. O’Loughlin, W. Swanbon; Row 4: B. Markuson, S. Drinan, M. Horgan, E. Tocci, T. Richman, P. VanDerkeyl, C. Mokaba, T. Hatzis. The Wednesday night meetings . . . “The Key Club award of the month goes to” . . . Joint sessions with the Kiwanis Club . . . Mr. Corrigan’s money-making mind . . . John’s profound weekly reports . . . Run-ins with Mr. Media . . . Candy sales this fall . . . The “clean up” of the Pit. La, la, la, la, LA? “Now don’t forget to breathe at the top of page three. Would someone (M.L.) please tell me why five basses are drowning out seven sopra- nos and nine altos? Hey, who stuck that dotted eighth in there? If you just keep one eye on the conductor, one on the rests, a relaxed jaw, an open throat, and a diaphragm full of air, you just may make it through a rehearsal in Glee Club! Row I: S. Curro, L. Haroian. L. Jennings. D Bellantoni, J. Dohanian, N. Jennings, S. Ellowitz; Row 2: J. Zevitas. W. Ruopp, S. Barron, A. Ruggeri, B. Dutka. S. Powell, Mr. Kuulti; Row 3: L. Bagdis, A. Nackley, J. Rappoli, J. Lawson, R. Tamburro, D. Swenson; Row 4: P. Matteo, M. Levitz, R. Hodder, K. Barron, R. Pagan. GLEE CLUB 35 CONCERT BAND R. Bonanno, President; C. Sauter, V. President; B. Dutka. Secretary; P. Small, Treasurer; N. Adamson, P. Ashman, J. Blacker, D. Coe, B. Cone, B. Curran. J. Dohanian, M. Dressier, J. Dreyer, J. Gui, J. Hayes, J. Herlihy, M. Herlihy, C. Hodder, R. Hodder, M. Johnson, S. John- son, J. Lawson, A. Markantonis, V. Markantonis, E. Matz, B. Millan, M. Morrossi, R. Murphy, J, Nelligan, D. Piraino, J. Sadagursky, D. Saidnawey, C. Scali, R. Scali. H. Schear, D. Sheils, J. Sheils, D, Stabile, G. Sylvester, D. Tanner. What’s that noise? . . . Who’s that saxophone player making the strange square corners? . . . The umbrella just blew away ... Is there any way to quiet down the trumpet section? . . . They’re all psyched . . . They’re playing “Baa Baa Black Sheep” ... I keep telling you, the tuba should be the nose . . . Stop playing that triple-time cadence . . . We’re going to do an about face and run you over. Under the direction of Dr. Nicholson and Mr. Tow- er, the band, more creative than ever, has appeared at rallies and football games and has been greeted with a roaring welcome time and time again. i 36 ORCHESTRA Row 1: J. Stein, L, Rosenblum, C. Livingstone, L. Dorgin; Row 2: S. Kellner, H. Chiao, E. Hukjian, E. Kuuiti, P. Nichols, E. Hughes, C. Shepard, L. Brezinsky; Row 3: S. Littleton, A. Raidl, A. Tutunjian, T. Wu, J, Kessler, A. McGinty, H. Davidson, D. Praino, P. Fraiman, D, Sorrel; Row 4: Mr. Kuuiti, M. Ryan, J. Aurelio, G. Sylvester, C. MacLeod, M. Herlihy, S. Ba- rad. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Kuutti, has been very successful this year. Although it started out slow, the Orchestra made a strong comeback with the aid of POMS (parents of musicians). After a fine Christmas and winter concert, the orchestra has planned activities such as parties and concerts at other schools. Together, its members and Mr. Kuutti have made the Belmont High School Orchestra something we can be proud of. STAGE BAND The High School is happy to have a Stage Band as an addition to its music department this year. The new, exciting music of the group has added its talents to the Junior Class Fashion Show along with a demon- stration concert at the Middle School. The Stage Band has also planned many other activities for the year, making it a great success. Row l: D. Janszen, N. Adamson, J. Sheils, T. Wu. M. Dressier. J. Sadsgursky, C. Hodder, J. Avy; Row 2: R. Bonanno, Dr. Nicholson, S. Barad, B. Cone, J. Dreyer, D. Stabile, G. Sylvester, R. Hodder. 37 CHEERLEADERS Row 1: K. Roche, Captain; R. Berndt, D. DeBella, M. O’Hare, C. Fagan; Row 2: D. Nanian, Co-Cap- tain; R. Chicos, J. O’Donnell, S. Kelley, D. Costa- bile; Row 3: D. Dilorio, K. Sakakeeny. “Come all you Belmont fans, stand up and clap your hands!” The twelve cheerleaders have combined their individual talents to become more lively and spir- ited than ever. A great number of new and creative cheers has been added to the collection. The cheer- leaders have undertaken the task of teaching the Pep Club various cheers and have helped to increase the spirit of B.H.S. greatly. 38 Row 1: S. Napoli, D. Curtin, M. Frangioni: Row 2: J. Donahue, R. Tamburro, Asst. Head Majorette; L. Talanian, S. Chagaris, Head Drum Majorette; L. Morrossi. B. Habeshian. P. Harvey. COLOR GUARD Our lively drum majorettes provide great entertain- ment for all present at football games and pep rallies. These talented twirlers encourage spirit from their au- dience. As batons fly high into the air, excitement is heightened, and the fans’ applause make the perform- ance well worth their efforts. Due to a late start and lack of an advisor, the color- guard finally got underway with its new senior co-cap- tains Debbie Hasekian and Valerie Vasil on October 21. Our fantastic new advisor Miss Dudzinski (Miss “D”) brightened up the group when she “zipped up” new uniforms (with a little help from her friends) for the colorguards first game. It looks like the colorguard is off to a great start for their future at Belmont High. Row 1: Miss Dudzinski; Row 2: V. Vasil. D. Hasekian; Row 3: L. Smith, K. Meloon; Row 4: B. Cresine, S. Dri- nan, J. Kennedy. 39 ITALIAN CLUB Row 1: D. Bellantoni, D. Bruno, Secretary, D. Dilorio, Vice President, T. DeStefano, Presi- dent, D. DeBella, Treasurer, D. Hasekian; Row 2: H. Soul, A. Torrielli, R. Vardoro, C. Cura, M. Holeran, C. Lomedico; Row 3: M. Bishop, R. Zagami, F. DeMore, R. Davis, Mr. Spin- nelli. Adviser. The initiation with the Italian Flag . . . The football game with the Spanish Club . . . Out with the Spanish club to an Italian restaurant ... Or is it a Spanish res- taurant? Our officers Tony, Dee, David, and Denise Row 1: J. Reagan, T. Hatzis, M. Boundy, Secretary, D. Gamache, Vice President, S. Barron, President, C. Winn, Treasurer, K. Winn, A. Nissenbaum; Row 2: D. Westcott, J. Bates, I, Topalian, S. Walden, D. McGrath, M. Scholl, M. Schneider, M. Melledy, J. Swanbon, B. Kipp; Row 3: A. Cooperstein, L. Blauer, S. Bird, J. Kelly, P. Gay; Row 4: M. Herlihy, J. Murphy, D. Sullivan, S. O’Loughlin, K. Barron, I. Brezinsky, S. Rosales, A. Titelbaum, Mr. Martellucci, Adviser. SPANISH CLUB “Where’s the meeting?” . . . “What meeting?” . . . Joint meeting with the Italian Club . . . The volleyball and football games . . . Are you an Italian or a Spaniard? . . . The big event of the year— dinner at a Spanish restaurant . . . the lectures in Latin America 40 FRENCH CLUB Row 1: H. Masters, N. Deackoff, D. Wolf, D. Abelman, A. Broner, K. Waldfogel, J. Zevitas, R. McDonald; Row 2: M. Fang, A. Molino, N. Fredd, L. Goldenberg, A. Cooperstein, C. Berkman, E. Garozzo, M. Kissock, A. Fang, B. Habeshian; Row 3: A. Adams, S. Tilles, S. Bird, M. Meehan, L. Akillian. T. Babineau, S. Torrey, J. Erickson, D. Niland; Row 4: J. Kaplan, L. Blauer, M. Boundy, A. Paradis, J. Roger, L. Talanian, D. Madanjian. L. Bagdis; Row 5: M. Beldekas, A. Mintz, S. Weiner, B. Pad. French sing-a-longs ... Mrs. Patterson, could you come down an octave? “Parlez en francais!” Enjoying French movies . . . Off to a French restaurant-no wine? La cuisine francais. Where’s Julia Child? 41 Row 1: C. Hodder, R. McDonald, E. Shortell, Minister of the Interior ; J. Defenderfer, First Comissar; M. Roitman, P. Raab, E. Crawley, Minister of War and Peace; G. Kings- bury, C. Brown; Row 2: J. Kaplan, L. Goldenberg, K. Citron, D. Abelman, A. Shapiro, K. Waldfogel, N. Magnuson, A. Howard, L. Akillian, S. Tilles, D. Wolf; Row 3: J. Roit- man, J. Rosen, H. Masters, J. Sadagursky, M. Mahoney, E. Matz, J. Ryan; Row 4: N. Deackoff, L. Gui, G. Barmakian, R. Wolman, E. Janssen, G. Hayes, T. Hecht, M. Bedig, K. Janssen, L. Woodworth. RUSSIAN CLUB The Russian’s rollicking, rabble-rousing rages raise ridiculous and rambunctious questions about their real right to remain. Supposedly, something seems to sug- gest that somehow, someone saw somebody saying something superfluous about the students’ sanity. Such sinister suggestions, while slightly salubrious, still start cellophane cervals’ souls strumming with their solidly sensuous lack of sobriety. The Tee-Totaling Toddlers (as they are affectionately known) often tote toppled tons of Huns from terribly tragic defeats. Under a ubi- quitous umpire’s underflagging undulation, the enemies, unaccustomed to unreasoned unity, unani- mously attempt to upstage each other. Volumptuous volleyballs veer vertically with vainglorious velosity, vascillating villainously over the vail. Various vibrating Vampires vicariously vindicate the venerable Veingar- ten. Mother Russia herself. Row 1: S. Epstein, S. May, E. Glimp, M. Roitman, P. Raab, L. Jennings, K. Tucker, K. Hirschkop; Row 2: N. Radner, A. Raidl, A. Apt, N. Masters, H. Werlin, C. Seneca, L. Bre- zinsky, M. Manuelian, W. Radner; Row 3: T. Doyle, P. Harrington, Archbishop of Moscow, K. Meyer, A. McGinty, H. Davidson, P. Kaimal, E. Lloyd. 42 mma m LATIN CLUB Row I: A. Raidl, E. Haralampu, Secretary; E. Rynne, Vice President; J. Herlihy, President; V. Vasil, Treasurer; V. Vasil; Row 2: A. Markantonis, M. Herlihy, L. Funari. S. Haralampu, D. Sorrel, Miss Keating, Advisor. If you happen to like togas, laurel wreaths and a few feasts now and then, there just could be a place for you in the Latin Club. The activities of the club range from attending lectures and films on ancient Roman culture, to participating in the Junior Classical League Olympic games. Eating at Greek and Italian restau- rants are also big things with the members. Our in- itiation parties are really classic (pardon the pun). The members and initiates come robed in their togas, which also, by the way, make excellent sheets. Nee- dless to say, the club is very enjoyable. We all love it. Et tu Brute? 43 Row 1: M. Wolman, A. Fang, R. Tamburro, Mr. Penta, Advisor; S. Ellowitz, President; J. Kahane, Vice President; R. Bonanno, Treasurer; D. Shepard; Row 2: L. Talanian, G. Kingsbury, L. Hoffman, V. Va- sil, S. Torrey, A. Tigar, E. Haralampu, R. Bixon, M. Fang, M. Morrossi; Row 3: D. Altieri, E. Rynne, A. Tutanjian, J. Autiello, A. Petersen, K. Meyer, J. May, M. Nelson, S. Haralampu. GERMAN CLUB Ach, ja, er ist der Deutsch Verein! A boisterous bunch of enthusiastic German-lovers manage, through some work, and much play, to form a spirited German Club. Participating in events from easy-going song ses- sions to action packed German-Ruskie volleyball games, the German Club displays its boundless ver- satility in many cultural endeavors. Zum Grossen Gott . . . HEIL . . . Herrn Penta. Row l: H. Sellon, N. Magnuson, B. Pacl, M. Kissock, S. Oberbeck, V. Vasil, S. Stupal, B. Sorrel; Row 2: H. Chiao, V. Snow, W. Ruopp, B. Ehrenreich, A. Raidl, C. Corbett, L. Rosenblum, H. Petersen, J. Fredrickson; Row 3: R. Hodder, B. Cone, P. Coules, R. Meehan, J. Twombly, D. Katowitz, P. Eh- renreich; Row 4: L. Fumarie, M. Phillips, D. Tobin, J. Krah, W. Gnerre. 44 Row 1: M. Krause, T. Knapp. President; P. Rowley, S. Covert, B. Gordon. Treasurer; J. Barnes, Secre- tary; Row 2; B. Wetmore. J. Sheils, P. Berman, P. Bozoian. C. Sauter, K. Gerolamo, Mr. Salesses, Ad- visor; Row 3: D. Altieri. J. Blacker. B. Cone, L. Hoffman, J. Ryan; Row 4: R. Bonanno, D. Benedict, M. Lawson, B. Chisholm. M. Peterson. MEDIA ASSISTANTS CLUB With a new school came new spirit and the new Media Assistants Club. Working both during and after school, our thirty-five volunteers serve the school and community by acquainting students, faculty, and vis- itors with the Instructional Media Center and the vari- ous equipment in it. During free time, each member learns the use of equipment, and then uses it in dis- plays, reports, or class lectures. In the future, we hope to raise funds to outfit the dark room, television stu- dio, and I.M.C. with not only equipment, but also the necessary films, papers, and chemicals. 45 Row 1: K. Citron, B. Gordon, J. Kahane, P. Harrington, F. Smith. S. Barad, R. Tam- burro, E. Matz; Row 2: C. Papoulias, C. Sauter, R. Timberlake, D. McGrath, M. Jayne, J, Connolly, J. May, R. McDonald. The most free-wheeling club in Belmont High is the Bike Club. On weekends and vacations, in good weather, the club is off on excursions to such exotic spots as Lake Walden and Hanscom Field in Bedford. During the winter months the club sponsors repair shops on Saturdays in anxious anticipation of the warm days of spring. The competitions that the Chess Club participate in are far from comparable to any other that Belmont High students take part in as they are more in- tellectually challenging. The weekly gatherings of this small club are a meeting of the minds. In the ideal game there are very few words spoken until the victor triumphantly announces “checkmate.” Row 1: P. Ehrenreich, P. Coules, J. Coran, V. Pres.; O. Haber-Schaim, President; C. Hodder, J. Frederickson; Row 2: J. Bessey, K. Otin, B. Cone, R. McDonald, H. Chiao, K. Citron, S. Haralampu. CHESS CLUB 46 SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: B. Dutka, D. Altieri, Treasurer; A. Petersen, Pres- cient; E. Crawley, Vice President; M. Morrassi, Secretary; O. Haber- Schaim; Row 2; J. Autiello, C. Davis, R. Bo- nanno, P. Bozoian, S. Haralampu, L. Altieri. The Science Club started the year off with a field trip to Merrimac Valley. Led by capable officers the club invaded Western Electric, bringing home one of the crystals as a gift. Many well remembered things came out of the trips. John and Armin’s tic tac toe games . . . the black jack championship . . .!” They must have known Mary was coming if they’ve got food . . . the tour of the infirmary. The other big trip was to Woods Hole, the Oceanographic Institute on Cape Cod. CHEM II CLUB Row 1: E. Crawley, M. Nelson; Row 2: P. Bozoian. D. Forsythe; Row 3: K. MacLeod, Mrs. Curtiss, Advisor; D. Altieri. R. Bonanno. The Chem II club of the ALNOBO RAFOJA- MANE LAB, G.M.J.H., is a group of 8 dedicated (?) embryo (!) scientists . . . involved in the vagaries, frus- trations even the joys (delectable in nature) of re- search! The future of the club depends upon the joy with which beginning chemists (i. e. first year students) accept the on-going challenge of higher education, the present membership having paved the way in estab- lishing the fact that “Chem makes elegant scents!” ! 1 47 FORUM CLUB Row 1: J. Sheils, L. Hoffman, A. Nissenbaum, B. Gordon, V. Pres.; J. May, President; J. Kahane, Sec- retary; O. Haber-Schaim, D. McMakin; Row 2: K. Hirschop, S. Gogek, D. Altieri, C. LaMarca, D. McGrath, C. Papolias, B. Malenka, S. Bird, M. Mahoney, Mr, Carey. Amidst the rubble we call home, some try to stir one and all from their groaning apathy. Not to be outdone, the Forum Club attempts not only to blow the bugle, but to secure it, and to rally students behind the watchword, ACTION. The Forum Club was founded in order to promote interest among students in World and Civic affairs. It affords an opportunity for interested students to present their ideas and theories to their fellow students and to take part in stimulating discussions on topics of concern to all. 48 FOLK WORKSHOP Row 1: L. Jennings, N. DeackofT, N. Jennings, President; P. Bass, President; E. Shortell. D. Abelman, M. Roitman, M. Wolman; Row 2: S. Davidson, J. Kaplan, J. Rosen, D. Blackwell, S. Oberbeck. K. Hirschkop, P. Raab, C. Seneca. J. Roitman. Guitarists, singers, lovers of music! They all come together to make noise in the Folk Club. Whether sit- ting in someone’s basement or at a concert, there’s al- ways music (and food.) Folkies, Sing Out! Row I: L. Ciavati. M. Contos, M. Hall, P. Cobuzzi, Treasurer; L. Bagdis, Presi- dent; M. Meleedy. Secretary; M. Scholl. J. Marlowe; Row 2: M. Aveni, J. Do- hanian, M. O’Hare, P Gay, N. Drzewiecka, D Hasekian. S. O ' Brien. B Kipp, C. MacLean, V. Vasil. RED CROSS CLUB The Red Cross Club is a productive organization whose energies are dedicated to aiding those who are less fortunate than ourselves. During the past year, we have engaged in many activities— making holiday fa- vors for local hospitals, assembling food baskets for the underprivileged, dressing dolls for the Christmas sea- son, and conducting fund-raising drives. Through these projects we try to bring much joy into the lives of many individuals. 49 ART CLUB Row 1: S. Walden, Secretary; F. Kligerman, President; L. Blackman, V. Pres.; Row 2: D. Dilorio, D. McGrath, C. Papoulias, V. Ciotti, M. Fang; Row 3: J. DiPietro, J. McGrath , P. Battle, S. Bird, M. Scanlan. MIRAGE Talents combine to yield a sensational, plenteous, fruitful and productive magazine, in a paper back edi- tion. Dedicated fans of Roget’s International The- saurus are the originators of the 20th century’s literary wonder, with their artistic and literary genius. The Mi- rage is a proliferous accomplishment in our otherwise drab, common and ordinary lives. Row 1: D. Abelman, S. Bunyard, J. May, E. Shortell, L. Goldenberg, S. Davidson; Row 2: J. Norton, R. Wolman, A. Adams, R. McDonald, H. Masters, K. Citron, A. Broner, L. Hoffman, Mrs. Riel, Ad- visor. 50 51 PEP CLUB Row 1: C. Crowley, L. Ohannessian, C. Stanton, E. Coules, L. Markarian, E. DiGio- vanni, J. Paratore, J. Franchina; Row 2: B. Blake, K. McKenney, N. Scanlon, D. Cof- fman, M. Arrigo, P. Centore, C. Westcott, G. Barmakian, L. Scales; Row 3: S. Boyle, B. Place, N. Dolan, P. Brown, C. Coakley, C. Cobuzzi, J. Clay, A. Diamond, A. Reynolds; Row 4: M. Parece, D. Bohigian, P. Kelley, L. Bird, C. Skelley, J. Westlund, L. D’Agnelli, J. Coutoumas, M. Sullivan, M. Kiley, J. Crisafulli, R. Celata. “Got spirit? Let’s hear it!” This is the theme of Belmont High’s Pep Club. Newly formed this past fall, it is the school’s largest club, boasting over 200 members. Under the direction of Mari- An McKenney and Cathy Magsam the Pep Squad has made its presence known at sporting events throughout the year. The cheerleaders have co-operated with the Pep Club, teaching the members most of their spirited cheers. 52 Special thanks must also go to Joan Bentz, who helped the girls acquire vari- ous noisemakers as well as helping them organize themselves successfully. Fire- proofing shakers, selling Belmont but- tons. making “Go Belmont” posters and exercising the vocal cords were a few of the Pep Club’s tasks. Most important, however, was the spirit they displayed as they faithfully attended all B. U.S.’s sporting events. Row 1: K. Donahue, D. McNeal, P. Boudreau, M. Galgay, P. Mahoney, L. Winn, D. Com- menitz, R. Hasekian; Row 2: B. Gonsalo, D. Perotta. J. Brennan, J. Gallinaro, V. Hanson, L. Berkman, S. Conlan, L. Casali, M. Bester, J. Pecora, C. Crosby; Row 3: L. Gallinaro, P. Pomer, P. Wilato, D. Mahoney, B. Nicholson, P. Bartlett, S. Mantineo, C. Nelligan, D. Ogden, L. Do- lan; Row 4: S. Pelleriti. P. Shea, M. Holleran, M. Nolan, S. Littleton, C. DeWilde, M. Sisson, D. Dolan. Row I: B McCarthy, A Ruggeri, N. Delaney, P Lecesse, A Coopcrstein. N Kelley. C. O’Donovan, L Reynolds. M McKenney, L. Rapoport, C. Looney. G. Sabounjian. M Aveni, L. Cunio, J Marlowe. C Derderian. J. Aveni. C. Grace. M Ahearn. J Kelley. C Magsam; Row t A. Goolkasian. M Zakarian. D Niland, B Habcshian. P Jones. K Winn. L. CiavaU. R Circsi; Row 4: D. Swenson. J. Saidnawey. C. Winn, C. Crowley. K Reilly, N. Kenney. E. Brav. M Kissock. B Pad. D Hasekian. L Blackman; Row 5: M Forand. D Pitts, D McGrath. C. Pa- poulias. V. Ciotu. A Paradis, S Bird. J McDermott J McGrath, S. Caruso, D. Favcy. 53 HIGHPOINT The Highpoint Staff has the distinctive task of com- piling and publishing all the school news that is fit to print. The staff members, fondly referred to by advisor Miss E. Burke, as a plain “riffraff,” work unceasingly to report on school activities and student opinions. One of the hallmarks of the Highpoint Staff members, is their thoroughness and persistence in interviewing. After all, whatever news publication in the world can do the job our Staff did in interviewing the trash cans on the school grounds? The Highpoint Staff also enjoys the greatest privi- lege of the school clubs by being able to attend any school activity by merely saying “press”. So it all goes to show that even the “riffraff’ can make good at Bel- mont High. Knr Row 1: C. Berkman, S. Drinan, J. Zeritas, E. Haralampu, Editor ; T. Makdisi, D. Duchaney; Row 2: L. Blackman, A. Goolkasian, M. Collins, D. Wolf, V. Snow, M. Hall, V. Markanlonio; Row 3: J. Rappoli, J. Erickson. D. Swenson. H. Masters. S. Walden. M. Boundv N Watsnn SENIOR PLAY AUNTIE MAME B pcnm� ion ol Dramatic Pla Scnuc . Iik THANKS TO: Belmont Dramatic Club Mr. Stan Bagush Mls Lisa Bathras Mr. William Calvert, Jr. Mr. Ronald of Filene ' s Loeb Drama Center Miss Katherine Kearney Mrs. Marcia Krolikowski Mr Winslow Russell Mr Peter Salesses Mrs. Gretchen Sanderson Mrs. Joan Zebley •’Life is a banquet most poor sons of-bitches are starving to death ' 56 L Barbara F Currie Pamela Small Kathleen Pratt Class of 1972 _ Auntie W cane BELMONT HICH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DECEMBER 16, 17. IB. 19 s$untie Director Producer Aaslitaat to the Director Senior Clan Officers President Paul Bozo Ian Vice-President Marl An McKenney Secretary Nancy M a c Is aa c CAST ItO Vera Charles Rudchffe Osbert Ralph Devine Lindsay Woolsey Lithuanian Bishop Auntie Maine Auntie Mime Mr Waldo Mr Babcock Stage Manager Theater Manager Maid Butler Bavarian Prince Lord Dudley Customer Daughter Mr Loomis Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside Cousin Jane Cou«in Fan Sally Cato MacDougal Emory MacDougal Mother Burnside Fred, a groom Sam. a groom Doctor Shurr Patrick Dennis, a young Agnes Gooch Ellen Shorten Gary Bullis David Duchaney Johanna Defenderfer Sandra Powell Pieter Vanderkeyl Daniel Forsythe Armin Petersen Michael Levitz Janice Rappoli — Thurs and Fr: Night Darrell Gamache — Sat night. Sun Afternoon Luis Gonzalez Daniel Murphy Michael Needham Timothy O ' Connor Mary Meehan John May Pieter Vanderkeyl James Ktona Mary Meehan Valerie Vasil Steven Covert David Stabile Elizabeth Boyajian Constance Christou Cathryn Magsam Jerome Lowry Barbara Carey Stephen Byrne James Ktona Gerard Greeley an Matthew Horgan Linda Steinberg — Thurs and Fri night Agnes Gooch Sharon Grollman — Sat n.ght and Sun Afternoon Brian O ' Bannion Marc Wolman Gloria Upson Rosemary Lane Doris Upson Dorothy Bellantom Claude Upson David AHieri Pegeen Ryan Margaret DeMilia — Thurs and Fri Night Pegeen Ryan Man-An McKenney — Sat Night and Sun Afternoon Michael Dennis Gary Bullis The action of the play takes place in Auntie Marne ' s Beekman Place apartment and various locales in which she becomes involved during a period of years from 1928 to the present 57 Row 1: S. Covert, K. Tucker, J. Defenderfer, M. Mahoney, President; M. Roitman, N. Jennings, Secre- tary; A. Tigar, Treasurer; E. Shortell, R. Bixon; Row 2: M. Ryan, D, Altieri, P. Harrington, R. McDonald, K. Citron, W. Ruopp, B. Lloyd, M. Wolman, P. Bozoian; Row 3: L. Hoffman, L. Gonza- lez, D. Shepard, J. Sadagursky, D, Forsythe, J. May, J. Ryan, D. Blackwell, M. Fang; Row 4: E. Craw- ley, P. Raab, D, Abelman, D. Bird, D. Miner, A. Apt, S. Haralampu, K. MacLeod. Row I: D. Wolf, J. Dohanian, S. Ellowitz, B. Ehrenreich, W. Radner, S. Epstein, S. Tananbaum, N. Radner; Row 2: N. Johnson, P. Condaxis, C. LaMarca, B. Gordon, C. Berkman, L. Jennings, L. Rose- nblum, L. Woodworth. M. Prelack, C. Seneca, J. Grob; Row 3: V. Snow, A. Cooperstein, K. Waldfo- gel, L. Goldenberg, A. Broner, R. Tamburro, H. Davidson, H. Werlin; Row 4: K. Hirschkop, P. Kaim- al, S. Stupal, C. Corbett, N. Master, M. Kissock, A. Fang, R. Wolman, J. Roitman; Row 5: S. Holman, S. Torrey, L. Blauer, M. Bedig, A. Howard, J. Stein. 58 SHAKESPEARE As 4oij like 3f 5t’jnsr- HiakScktai s(«£� ;amaB Row I: L Durgin, K Janssen, J Pinck. A Mintz, I Schcar, T. Doyle, L. Fcdderman, S Davidson; Row 2: N. DcackofT. R. Hodder. B Cone, T. Hechl, J. Kaplan, J. Rosen, S. Oberbeck. S. Tilles, S. May, Mrs. Simson; Row J: E. Hughes. B Pad, N. Magnuson. F. Pirquet, J. F.rickson, P Ashman. P Harrington, E. Tracy, D Piraino; Row 4 A. McGinty, F. Smith, H Masters, E. Matz. M Krauss. K Myer, J. Hayes. A. Adams; Row 5: A. Funkhouscr, C. Ryan. P Bass, C Papalias. 59 Miss Johnson, Literary Advisor; Mrs. Sanderson, Art Advisor; Mrs. Denlinger, Business A dvisor. f Joyce Kahane, Curtis Sauter, Editors-in-Chief REFLECTIONS Who has the admirable ability to argue for hours a picayune point and resolve it when the majority mol- lifies? Who designs daringly, writes remarkably, types torrentially, and produces prodigiously, with an as- sumed air of auspicious ability? Who works wildly for weeks with driving determination and modestly man- ages miracles? Who does seemingly insurmountable slathers of tedious toil and gets a rollicking riot of fes- tivious fun for free? You guessed guys, the remarkable Reflections staff! D. Ackerson, P. Amato, M. Hall; Sports Editors. Editors— J. Kahane, Ed. in Chief; C. Sauter, Ed. in Chief; P. Gay, Personal Tabs; A. Nissembaum, Personal Tabs; J. Harris, Art; B. Gordon, R. Tamburro, Literary; D. Forsythe, Literary; R. Bonanno, Deadline Editor; J. Saidnawey, Business; P. Amato, Sports Ed.; D. Ackerson, Sports Ed.; P. Rowley, Sr. Pictures; J. Sheils, Photograph y. 60 P. Rowley, Sr. Pictures; M. Peterson. Asst. Sr. Pictures. Tvping Staff— D. Pitts, M. Devlin. R. Trapani. Photography Staff-Row I: D. Altieri, J. Sheils, Edi- tor; A. Petersen; Row 2: O. Haber-Shaim, L. Fur- nari, T. Costas. Literary Staff— Row 1: J. Sadagursky, R. Tamburro, Editor; D. Forsythe, Editor; K.. Citron. M. Morrassi; Row 2: S. El- lowitz, M. Boundy, C. LaMarca, B. Habeshian. A. Mintz, S. Torrey. 61 SPORTS Row 1: M. Smith, C. LaMarka, S. Walworth. M. Collins; Row 2: C. Cameau, M. Meehan, N. Watson, R. Russeau, M. Scan- lon. GIRL’S FIELD HOCKEY Belmont 0 Concord 2 0 Melrose 1 0 Woburn 1 2 Watertown 0 0 Stoneham 0 0 Winchester 2 1 Wakefield 2 0 Reading 0 1 Lexington 1 64 Belmont 3 Melrose 4 3 Woburn 2 1 Watertown 3 0 Concord 1 2 Wakefield 1 1 Winchester 3 0 Lexington 1 1 Stoneham 2 1 Watertown 3 0 Lexington 3 1 Concord 6 1 Melrose 2 2 Winchester 3 2 Stoneham 3 0 Woburn 1 0 Wakefield 3 Row I : T. Sommers, ?, P. Wilson, J. Larkin, E. Sedar, J. Fredrickson, ? Row 2: Mr. Russell Coach, P. Blackman. D. Behanna, J. Odonovan, B. Allison, M. Strass- man, M. Castagno, ?, G. Yazejian, G. Kelley, Mr. Coleman Coach; Row 3: B Basile, ?, A. Haroian, A. Abtges, J. Fredrickson, M. Abuelatta, Assistant. [ ' k mlh M - ml f ' l ' j bH 65 Row 1: G. Hatton, M. Conley, S. Fluriach, W. Elliott, B. King, C. Haroian, P. Conley, B. Sharkey; Row 2: P. Hamwey, R. Sabatino, D. Santoro, J. McEvoy, T. Ramsey, Capt., E. D’ Agnelli, Capt., P. Marrocco, Capt. R. Feeley, T. Hatzis, F. DelTorto, R. Mello; Row 3: T. Sullivan, R. McCusker, W. Conway, T. Paollilo, R. Ramuglia, V. Pedulla, A. Pelleriti, R. DeVasto, J. Calley, W. Davenport, G. Kinnear, T. Chiar a, J. Boyages, M. Roach, R. Halle- ran; Row 4: E. Ohanian, J. McGrail, S. Manning. B. Sabatino, A. Costabile, P. Jorgeson, P. Vultagio, T. Weed. R. O’Neil, D. Pizzi. M. DePaste, C. Poisson. Belmont 0 Concord 6 8 Reading 20 14 Stoneham 6 8 Lexington 20 14 Melrose 8 28 Woburn 6 16 Wakefield 0 16 Winchester 34 6 Watertown 28 This years Belmont High football team had little short of a great season. Although the team was badly crippled with injuries, they proved themselves winners and went all out in each game. Some of the Marau- ders’ wins seemed to be on spirit alone, a good catch here, a fine block there, proved we had a squad that could work together and win! Tri-captains Perry Mo- rocco, Tom Ramsey, and Ernie D’ Agnelli spearhead the Belmont attack. Although the Marauders lost to Watertown in a postponed Thanksgiving Day game, they still posted a 4-5 record and Belmont High should take pride in the fine 1971 football team. 66 67 Row 1: R. Pecora, T. Richman, W. Markussen, M. Paolillo, W. Littlewood, W. Swanbon, D. Greehan, J. Herlihy, R. Leonard, R. Doyle; Row 2: W. Larson, P. Coules, P. Ehrenreid, E. Comeau, D. McMackin, M. Leone, P. Franko, M. Anderson, P. Craig, J. Krah, M. Tapper, E. Rynne, A. Dow, J. Faulkner. 68 The Cross Country team this year was fantastic. They smothered all the opposing teams and stopped the 60 game win streak of the powerful Wakefield Team. Wally Swanbon, Wally Littlewood. Tom Rich- man, Dave Greehan, John Herlihy, and Mark Ander- son all combined forces and made it almost impossible for any other team to even place close to the top. Wally Swanbon went undefeated throughout the sea- son and into the state finals. Rookie Coach Haggerty deserves a great amount of credit in leading the team to all the tremendous victories. Belmont 20 Watertown 35 16 Reading 42 20 Stoneham 35 20 Lexington 35 26 Concord 31 24 Wakefield 33 22 Melrose 33 23 Woburn 35 18 Winchester 43 69 Coach McMullin, R. Sabatino, W. Reilly, R. Malenka, G. Swain, D. Katowitz, G. Kinnear, J. Walsh, R. Mello, E. D’ Agnelli, Capt., Coach McGuirk. Although the Basketball team had a trying season this year, they were able to win several games; high- lighted by a big 38-31 upset win over Melrose in the Boston Garden. They also were involved in many more close and thrilling contests. Inexperience and in- consistency proved to be the difference in a low league finish. A number of experienced Juniors will be return- ing next year with improvement on the horizon. BASKETBALL 70 Row 1: Kim-Won-Hyo. J. Bloomfield, C. McCloud, B. Genere, L. Logan. J. Ferrara, C. Amato, T. Harvey; Row 2: D. Pizzi, M. DiPace, S. Manning, T. Scanlan, R. Mandanjian, B. Familetto. WRESTLING As its first year as a varsity sport at Belmont High, the Wrestling Team was unable to win. But they were certainly one of the most spirited and dedicated teams. “Ziggy” Logan, Carl Armato, Dom Pizzi, and Mario Pagan all won some or most of their matches. Since the team consisted of mainly underclassmen, the pros- pects for next year seem very good. With that little ex- tra experience next year the Wrestling Team could be one of Belmont’s most productive squads. 71 i Coach Owings, L. Yazejian, S. Mantineo, M. Hall, Co-Capt.; S. Rousseau, L. D’Angelli, D. Bohegian, M. King, E. Forti, P. Fitzgerald, Coach Keaveney, S. Walworth, Capt. 72 Row 1: F. Deltorto, R. Feeley, J. McEvoy, D. Santoro, R. Sabatino, M. Conley, D. Sargent; Row 2: Coach Arangio, V. Wynott, R. Caccamo. C. Coyne, M. Conley. P. Conley. R. Jefferson, C. Veo, Man- ager; J. Mancuso. HOCKEY The Hockey squad this year provided Belmont with a fast moving, thrilling sport. The squad won 8, lost 8. and tied one. It was a good season and the hard working team was much improved over last year. 73 Row 1: I. Bresinski, M. Conley, J. Gallagher, Manager; B. Connolly, E. Seder, F. Prescott, M. Ryan; Row 2: Mr. Accornero, Coach; R. Bartlett, R. Maclnnes, Manager; K. Twombley, D. Sheils, E. Come- au, P. Miniter, N. Sparrow, J. Hall, M. Herlihy, W. Reed; Row 3: J. Coran, H. Batterman, J. Sheils, A. Petersen, R. Citro, P. Larkin. P. Rielly. This is another of the first year teams for Belmont. They started with a big win over Brighton, but then suffered many disappointing losses by close margins. The swim team was very high spirited and considering their inexperience they had a fine season. BOY’S SWIM TEAM 74 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Row 1: J. Littleton, M. Rose, E. Kaufman, J. Lawson. P. Nichols, D. Mahoney, J. Mee- han, C. Livingstone, C. McGuire, M. Darling; Row 2: M. Kiley. C. Taylor, C. Forte, C. Cioti, K. Bacon, R. Hall. Miss Bentz, Coach; L. Goldenber, M. Snyder, S. Stupal. The Girls Swim Team season, under the coaching of Joe Accornero, proved to be a very prosperous one, es- pecially with the upcoming underclassmen. We walked over Lexington 62-31, and lost to Acton-Boxborough 64-32. With the cooperation and spirit of Chris Ciotti, Su- san May, Maria Fang and Debbi Ackerson as cap- tain, the swim team has a strong foundation and looks for the number one spot next fall. First Flight let’s gooooo . . . GIRL’S SWIM TEAM FVfVlty Row I: L Morrosi, S. Curro, D. Mahoney. C. Livingston. M. Fang. M Mitchell; Row 2: D. Ackerson. E. Glimp. C McGuire, D. Molloy, C. Baccn. Unknown, C Taylor. Row 3: K. Lohncs. M Shea. C. Cioti, S. May, S. Littleton. 75 Row I: T. Sommer, E. Rynne, J. Faulkner, J, Doyle; Row 2: T. Richman, D. Hatabian, M. Paolillo, B. Markussen, T. Hatsis, L. Corso, R. Pecora, D. Greehan; Row 3: Coach Haggerty, Manager— Bill Lar- son, B. Doyle, P. Kelley, B. Davenport, S. Markussen, F. Zola, D. Maresca, C. Burns, B. King, W. Swanbon, Coach McWilliams; Row 4: J. Krah, A. Dow, J. Miniter, M. Leone, W. Littlewood, S. McArdle, J, Herlihy. The Track Team came up with a superb record. They won 7 and lost only 2. They almost had the League Championship, but were beaten in a tough meet by Melrose. Belmont had both long distance short distance runners and excelled in all other events as well. It was a tough break that they couldn’t finish in first place because they certainly worked hard and truly deserved it. INDOOR TRACK 76 Row 1: R. Gregory, D. Pastorello, J. Kennedy, M. Castagno, M. Cahill, Fredrickson, R. Terenzoni, R. Mansen; Row 2: G. Cooperstein, R. Timberlake, K. Lonhnes, E. Glimp, J. Glackin, L. Blackman, C. Ciotti, P. Nichols, S. Stupal, M. Shea, Coach Pastorello; Row 3: K. Otin, B. Sullivan, H. H. Chow, E. Raidl, S. Rosales, E. Munchijian. This first year team brought Belmont the grace and beauty of Gymnastics. Both boys and girls worked hard at practice to put on good showings in com- petition. It was a small team, but talented and promis- ing for the future. GYM TEAM 77 ■ff j - §£ jf ■1 80 i S3 84 85 2 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: R. Murray, Vice President; E. Seder, President; C. O’Connor, Senator; Row 2: L. Markarian, Treasurer, L. Ber- kman, Secretary. . Ryan, President; D. Ackerson, Senator; M. McPhee, Treasurer; M. Crosby, Pres.; R. Vinson, Secretary; Mrs. Riel, Advisor. K. Cronin, Vice President; J. Penney, President; S. Gogek, Senator; M. Marson, Secretary; K. Hassey, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 86 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS M. McKenney, Vice President; N. Mclsaac, Secretary; E. Crawley, Treasurer; S. O’Loughlin. Asst. Treasurer; P. Bozoian. President. 87 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 89 MOHAMED R. ABUELATTO 35 Louise Road Soccer-coach; Leave B.H.S.: My belly dancers; Self Description: Censored; Memory: Oct. 8, 1971; Must have: Eng. -Arabic Diction- ary; Plans: College; “Cara ” MARY JANE AHEARN 190 Lewis Road Drama, French, Pep Clubs, Bas- ketball; Favorite Subject: Psy- chology; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Moltz; Never forget: Drama play; Plans: Katie Gibbs; Memory: Prom; “Don’t be afraid to be hu- man. ” JOSEPH AMROCK 30 Falmouth Street “Joe”; Baseball, Soccer; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Fa- vorite Teacher: Mr. Mullen; Never forget: Fall— Soph. Yr.; Peeve: Work; Chief failing: Chemistry; Plans: College. LAUREL A. AUFFINGER 76 Claflin Street “Laurie”; Sr. Play; Entertainment, Varsity Clubs; Reflections; Plans: Nurse; Memory: Times with great people; “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, can ' t keep it from themselves. ” JOHN AUTIELLO 258 Channing Road “Aut”; German, Science Clubs Senior Play; Favorite Subject: Art Favorite Teacher: Mr. Penta Leave B.H.S.: B M Railroad Must have: J.M.L. Plans; B.U. Memory: 10 9 71. JOANNE ALTER 25 Greensbrook Way French, Shakespeare Clubs; Ten- nis; Peeve: Rallies; Memory: 10th grade; “ For life is short, art eter- nal. ” JOSEPHINE MARIA AVENI 25 Concord Avenue “Jo”; Pep Club, Entertainment Society; Favorite Subject: English; Favorite Teacher: Miss Currie; Never forget: French 3; Plans: College; Memory: 6th period— Jr. yr.; Chief failing: Math; “No way. ” DAVID ALTIERI 40 Wiley Road Media, Science, Shakespeare Clubs; Senior Play; Reflections; Favorite Subject: Math; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Cowing; Never for- get: May— soph, yr.; Peeve: East Germ. CL; Memory: Taming of the Shrew. CHERYL ARENA 55 Hawthorne Street JONATHAN AYERS 208 White Street “Jon”; Favorite Subject: Business Law; Favorite Teacher: Miss Burke; Leave B.H.S.: Dirty sneakers; Never forget: Sitting by the pond; Self Description: Ener- getic; Plans: Law; Can’t be with- out: Sue. 90 DONALD BACHELDER 45 Betts Road “Don”; German Club; Favorite Subject: German; Favorite Teach- er: Mr. Penta: Leave B.H.S.: Swim trunks; Chief failing: Talk too much; Plans: College; “Get up smiling. ” SUSAN H. BARRON 53 Beatrice Circle “Susie”; Entertainment, Spanish. Varsity Clubs; Senior Play; Re- flections; Self description: Modest; Future Plans: Child psychologist; “As you go through life remember three things. ” MARY E. BASILE 134 Waverley Street Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Denlinger; Leave B.H.S.: Open Campus; Never Forget: Summer of ’70; Jr. Yr; Pep dub; Failing: Shorthand; Favorite Subject: Typing; “No SA PETER BASS 22 Crescent Road Shakespeare Club, Folk Work- shop, Student Council; Favorite Teacher: Mr Howick. JON1 BARNES 1 1 Chandler Street Media Assistants; Art, Bicycle Clubs; Favorite Teacher: Mr. MacBain; Leave B.H.S.: My lock- er; Peeve; Polluted Pond; Memo- ry: Dark room; Plans: Living in Rockport; Never Forget: 12:08 Freight. JANET BATES 82 Lorimer Road “Batesy”; Entertainment, Red Cross, Spanish Clubs; Leave B.H.S.: Lots of luck; Never For- get: Finding out school jackets are flammable while driving; Memo- ry: Summer ’71 “ Pray for peace. ” LINDA F. BAGDIS 12 Jason Road French, Glee. Red Cross Clubs; Senior Play; Leave B.H.S.: 9th grade “Mexico”; Plans: College: Must have: My glasses; “Just for fun. ” KENNETH S. BARRON 40 Randolph Street “ Kennv Favorite Teacher: Mrs. K.; Pet Peeve: Nose bleeds; Fond- est Memory: Old BHS Lecture Hall, P.G.; “ Success is a matter of luck; ask any failure”. ANTHONY BASILE 84 Stony Brook Road “Tony”; Soccer, Baseball, Varsity; Never Forget: Summer ’71; Mig- hty-Jo-Campsight: Plans: College; Memory: ' 69 Soccer; Must Have: Other ' i of Musketts; “That ' s a knee slapper. ” HENRY BATTERMAN 76 Hoitt Road Soccer; Swimming; Tennis; Fa- vorite Teacher; Mr. Mulford; Fa- vorite Subject: Art; Future: Jug- gler. l JI CYNTHIA L. BEDIG 44 Emerson Street “Cindy”; Shakespeare- V.P.; Fa- vorite Subject: Sociology-Psy- chology; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Moltz; Never Forget: Unexpected 3-day vacation; Pet Peeve: B.H.S.; Self Description: Aries. EDWARD BEUCLER 66 Mill Street “Beuc”; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Coleman; Wills to BHS: Last year’s gym shorts; Memory: High Place. RONDA BIXON 29 Madison Street “Ron”; French, German, Shakes- peare Clubs; Favorite Subject: German; “I think we ' re all Bozos on this bus. ” DOROTHY BELLANTONI 699 Belmont Street “ Dotti ”; Drama, French. Glee, Italian Clubs; Senior Play; Leave B.H.S.: New book for Mrs. Gar- field; Self Description: Friendly; “The least can do for a friend is be one. ” DEBORAH BENOIT 58 Marlboro Street “Debbie”; Self Description: Easy to get along with; Plans: College; Can’t be without: Boyfriend; Leave B.H.S.: Lunches; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Am I late?” CHARLENE BERKMAN 184 Rutledge Road French, Shakespeare Clubs; High- point Staff; Favorite Subject: Biol- ogy II; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Fla- herty; Plans : Veterinarian. BRIAN BIRD 17 Oak Street “Birdman”; Favorite Subject: Art; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Plans: College, Art; Never Forget: Sixth period math; Pet Peeve: Homerooms. LINDA BLACKMAN 60 Newcastle Road Art, Pep, Varsity Clubs; High- point; Reflections; Will to B.H.S.: My spot at Friendly’s; Never For- get: Class of ’72; Plans: Art Col- lege; Memory: Summer of ’72. ROBERT BLAKE 253 Channing Road “Bob”; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Pet Peeve: Homeroom, Mr. Davey; Plans: Navy; Memo- ry: U.S. History. LINDA JANE BLAUER 31 Dunbarton Road Shakespeare, Spanish. Sr. French Clubs; Highpoint; Senior Play; “Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream of things that never were and say why not. ” 92 EDWARD BLOOMDAHL 61 Creeley Road “Blooma”; Soccer; Spanish Club; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Martellucci, Sr. Yr.; Fondest Memory: Falling walls of Rm. 1 10, old high school. BRUCE BLOOMFIELD 49 Hoitt Road French, Science Clubs; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Whitney; Favorite Subject: Physics; Self-description: 6 ' 3 ; Fondest Memory: Winslow’s birthday. RUSSELL J. BONANNO 81 Orchard Street Will to B.H.S.: Open Campus; Never Forget: Physics; Pet Peeve: Non-Existent Tracking System; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Penta; Plans: College and Medical School. JANICE SUSAN BOORNA- ZIAN 456 School Street “Jan”; Entertainment, Spanish Clubs; Sr. Play; Reflections; Memory: March 6, 1970; Plans: Secretary; Favorite Subject: Typ- ing. SYLVIA BOUDROT 17 Ridge Road “Sylvie”; Never Forget: U.N.H.; Pet Peeve: Called off concerts; Fondest Memory: 3 flares on Rt. 95; “You take my hand, and I’ll take your hand, together we will find love. ” MARCIA BOUNDY 58 Payson Road Spanish, Sr. French Clubs; High- point; Reflections; Girls’ Basket- ball. JAMES DEAN BOY AGES 81 Grove Street “Jimmv ; Football, Varsity Clubs; If you smile at me I will under- stand because that is something that everybody, everywhere does in the same language. ” ELIZABETH BOY AJ IAN 5 Stony Brook Road “Liz”; Entertainment, Pep, Span- ish Clubs; Sr. Play; Plans: Col- lege; Favorite Subject: English; Memory: Miss Currie’s 4th period English class. PAUL M. BOZO I AN 56 Hawthorne Street Math, Media, Science. Shakes- peare Clubs; Math Team; High- point (Photo. Ed.); Will to B.H.S.: 100 left-handed desks; Never Forget: Mrs. K Classes. JEANNIE E BUSA 47 Hull Street “Nene”; Fondest Memory: Passing Mr. McWilliams’ U S. History Class; Leave B.H.S.: A space in the girls’ room; Never Forget: Summer of ’71; “It is far better to forget and smile, than to remember and be sad ” 93 HEATHER BUTLER 722 Pleasant Street “Shorty”; Favorite Subject: Soci- ology; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Moltz; Never Forget: My too high locker; Future Plans: College; Pet Peeve: Insincerity; Chief Failing: Math. STEPHEN BYRNE 18 Ex ter Street “S.”; Favorite Teacher: Miss Cur- rie; Will to B.H.S.: Ralph C.; Never Forget: Trip to Popham; Memory: Class of ’71; Favorite Subject: English; “It’s a bum- mer!” ROBERT CACCAMO 18 Newcastle Road “Crazy”; Soccer, Hockey; Favor- ite Subject: Study; Leave BHS: Nothing; Person can ' t be without: Some girl. BARBARA J. CAREY 16 Gorham Road “Babs”; Red Cross, Pep Clubs; Senior Play; Reflections; Leave BHS: Seam Ripper; Favorite Teacher: Trooper Mullin; Fondest Memory: Durty Nelly’s; Never Forget: Yankee D. CHERYL CARUSO 136 Lewis Road Memory: Nov. 14, 1969; Never Forget: “Hitting poles?”; Pet Peeve: “When there’s something in my eye, right Karen?”; “Is it better to be loved today and be hurt to- morrow or never to have loved at all?” CHRISTINE MARIE CASSIDY 101 Beech Street Bicycle, Shakespeare. Swiss Clubs, Folk Workshop; Favorite Subject: Art; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Riel; Plans: Art School; “And this too shall come to pass. ” JOANN CASTAGNO 114 Bartlett Avenue “Jo”; Favorite Subject: Art; Fond- est Memory: Summer of ’71; Per- son can’t be without: Best friend. RALPH CASTAGNO 29 Trowbridge Street Favorite Subject: 4 lunches; Fa- vorite Teacher: Mr. Hedemark; Will to B.H.S.: Stephen B.; Per- son can’t be without: D.G. JOHN CALLEY 41 Concord Avenue MICHAEL CELI 14 Oak Street “Bean”; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Never Forget: Mr. Sulli- van’s math class; Memory: Food Science with Miss D. 94 STEPHANIE A. CHAGARIS 17 Worcester Street Drum Majorette, (Capt.); Enter- tainment Society; Leave B.H.S.: My baton; Favorite Subject: Steno; Fondest Memory: Twirling at football games; Can’t be with- out: My football player. PATRICIA CHAPMAN 3 Harriett Avenue “Tricia”; Favorite Subject: Book- keeping; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Johnston; Pet Peeve: Gym; Fond- est Memorv: Feb. ’71; Chief Fail- ing: History. EILEEN CHENEY 2 Bartlett Avenue Entertainment. Pep Clubs, Sr. Play; Favorite Subject: Driver’s Ed.; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mac- Bain; Fondest Memory: Sr. Yr.; Never Forget: Open Campus; Can ' t be without: G.M.G.B. INGRID C. CHIAO 399 Marsh Street Entertainment, French Clubs; Sr. Play; Reflections; Future Plans: College; Never Forget: Comp. Re- ligions; “Whoever lives true life will love true love. ” THOMAS C. CHIARA 145 Brighton Street Football; Favorite Subject: Media Study; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Farmer; Never Forget: The Strike; Chief Failing: Tardiness; Can’t be without: Food and shelter. BARBARA CHRISTOPHER 100 Lexington Street “Barbs”; Favorite Subject: French; Plans: Medical Secretary; “It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. ” CONSTANCE S. CHRISTOU 74 Spring Valley Road Entertainment, Pep, Spanish Clubs; Sr. Play; Future Plans: College; Fondest Memory: Mr. Martellucci’s 3rd period Spanish class. LYNN CIAVATI 146 White Street “Pook”; Pep, Entertainment Clubs; Sr. Play; Favorite Teacher: Miss Slater; Future Plans: Dental Hygienist; Fondest Memory: Foot- ball games and F.D. RHONDA CIRESI 147 Lexington Street “Ron”; Pep Squad; Favorite Sub- ject: Psychology; Favorite Teach- er: Miss Currie; Leaves B.H.S.: Her spirit; Memory: 7th period study; Chief failing: Italian. PETRINA CITRO 21 Winter Street Favorite Subject: Modern Prob- lems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mul- lin; Never Forget: 14 Days; You can only get out of life what you put into it. ” 95 MICHAEL COATES 71 Bartlett Avenue “Mike”; Favorite Subject: Metal Shop; Pet Peeve: School lunches. MARCIA CONTOS 103 Stony Brook Road “ Hey Greek”: Entertainment, Red Cross Clubs; Sr. Play; Fondest Memory: April 2, 1970; “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. ” PATRICIA COBUZZI 92 Bartlett Avenue “Trisha”: Red Cross Club, Senior Play Committee; Favorite Subject: Biology; Fondest Memory: Jr. Year; “Anger is never without rea- son, but seldom with a good one. ” MARGARET COLLINS 29 Hurd Road “Meg”: Field Hockey, Softball; Spanish, Varsity Clubs; High- point; Fondest Memory: RT; “On good days only good words must be spoken. ” CAROLYN M. COMEAU 285 Waverley Street Varsity Field Hockey; Sr. French Club, Woman’s Club; Favorite Subject: Biology and Physics; Leaves B.H.S.: New field hockey field; Never Forget: Field Hockey Games. MICHAEL CONLEY 178 Waverley Street “Wire”; Baseball, Hockey; Favor- ite Teacher: Trooper Bagush; Fu- ture Plans: College; Fondest Memory: Third period coffee. FREDERICK CONNELLY 1 Weber Road “Fred”; Favorite Subject: English; Pet Peeve: The school system; Self-description: Handsome and intelligent; Memory: The day I leave. WILLIAM J. CONWAY 72 Washington Street Senior Play; Track; Leaves B.H.S.: Locker Future Plans: Col- lege JOEL H. CORAN 72 Radcliffe Road Favorite Subject: Math; Never Forget: Moving into new school; Pet Peeve: Short Studys; Future Plans: College, Statistician; Fond- est Memory: Jr. Year Physics Class. DEBI COSTABILE 21 Harding Avenue “Doodles”; “ Will the wind remem- ber the names it has blown in the past? With this crush, old age and it’s wisdom whispers. “No, this will be the last. ” 96 STEVEN COVERT 195 Lexington Street Steve”; Media, Shakespeare Clubs; Sr. Play; Favorite Subject: Art; Leaves BHS: The Freshman; Future Plans: Architect; Describes himself: Tall. CAROL CROWLEY 89 Oliver Road Entertainment, Pep. Spanish Clubs; Senior Play; Reflections; Never Forget: Senior Year; “ In the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and a sharing of plea- sure. ” DOROTHY A. CURTIN 68 Palfrey Road Drama, Entertainment Clubs; Sr. Play; Majorette; Softball; Favorite Subject: Chemistry; Never Forget: 6th period Chemistry class; Future Plans: Nursing. ARTHUR DAVID COVERT 81 Marlboro Street EDWARD CRAWLEY 140 Brighton Street Outing. Russian. Science. Shakes- peare Clubs; Math Team; Pet Peeve: The German Club; Favor- ite Teacher: Mr. Cowing; Leaves B.H.S.: East German Club. LESLEY JEAN CUNIO 25 Gilbert Road “Les”; Drama. Pep Clubs; Favor- ite Subject: English; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Riel; Future Plans: College; Fondest Memory: Mrs. Riel’s 6th period class. Jr. year; “A boy gets to be a man when a man is needed ” THERESA COSTELLO 18 Mayfield Road “Terry”; Favorite Subject: Eng- lish; Future Plans: Dietician; Leaves B.H.S.: 100 lbs. of grass and a student smoking lounge; “ We’ve got to get ourselves back to the garden. ” SUSAN CULKEEN 88 Palfrey Road “Sue”; Favorite Subject: Sociolo- gy; Fondest Memory: January 22; Can’t be without: Dog; Leaves B.H.S.: Gym suit; “Love is never having to say you ' re sorry. ” CHARLES COYNE 62 Berwick Street “Chuck; Hockey Team; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Favorite Subject: Physical Science; Pet Peeve: People that don’t mind their own business; Chief Failing: French. ROBERT DACEY 31 Slade Street “Greystone”; Baseball; Sr. Play; Never Forget: Homeroom with Ed Crawley; Favorite Subject: Eng- lish; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mul- ford; Fondest Memory: Flag pole. 97 ERNEST D’ AGNELLI 113 Hammond Road Ernie”: Baseball, Basketball. Football; Varsity Club; Favorite Teacher: Trooper Bagush, Mr. McBain; Never Forget: Home- room with Ed Crawley; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems. ELEANOR M. DAVIS 5 Spring Valley Road Belmont Woman’s Club; French, Entertainment Clubs; Reflections; Favorite Subject: Chemistry; Nev- er Forget: Sr. yr. gym; All journeys start with a first step. ” JOHANNA T. DEFENDERFER 21 Horace Road Entertainment. Russian (1st Com- missar), Shakespeare Clubs; Sr. Play; Future Plans: Theater Ma- jor; Fondest Memory: “A Mid- summer Night’s Dream.” WILLIAM STAFFORD DA- VENPORT 501 Belmont Street “Bill”; Varsity Club, Football, Track; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McGuirk; Never Forget: 6 9 71; Memory: Ski trip ’71; Can ' t be without: My lover. i dm SUSAN G. DAVIDSON 105 Sherman Street “Sue”; Bicycle, Outing, Shakes- peare Clubs; Can’t be without: Bi- cycles, D.B.. skis; Fondest Memo- ry: Cannon Mt. outing trip. CAROLYN L. DAVIS 307 Pleasant Street “Carol”; Favorite Subject: Biol- ogy; Favorite Teacher: Miss Sla- ter; Memory: Her friends; Pet Peeve: Gym; Future Plans: Biol- ogy major; “ J esus saves. ” NANCY DEACKOFF 54 Oakley Road “Kit”; Bicycle, French. Outing, Russian, Shakespeare Clubs; Folk Workshop; Fondest Memory: Outing club trips and Meredith’s parties. ROBERT DE GRAZIA 43 Underwood Street “Bob”; Italian, Russian Clubs; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McMullen; Wills to BHS: Mr. Corrigan; Plans: College; Pet Peeve: Clics; Never Forget: Nov. 2, 1971; “ Wis- dom grows with age. ” NANCY MARGARET DE- LANEY 281 Waverley Street Twiggy”; Entertainment, Pep Clubs; Sr. Play; Favorite Subject: Fashion Design; Never Forget: Homeroom Sr Year; Pet Peeve: Gym First period; Fondest Memo- ry: Sophomore and Senior year. FRANK DELTORTO 179 Beech Street “Cornerman”; Favorite Teacher: Mr. MacBain; Never Forget: Mel- rose game; Fondest Memory: Pookie; Favorite Subject: History. 98 KAREN DEMBROWSKI 548 Trapelo Road Sr. Play; Leaves B.H.S.: 1 worn out gym suit and a tennis racket; Never Forget: Mr. Mullin’s Mod- ern Problems class; Chief Failing: Gym. MARGARET DEMILIA 82 Hull Street “Maggie”; Entertainment, Pep Clubs; Sr. Play; Never Forget: Parties at Somerset; Plans: Col- lege-Secretary; Memory: My Jun- ior year. CAROL DERDERIAN 21 Edgemore Road Entertainment, Pep Clubs; Leaves B.H.S.: Fountain pen and short- hand notebook; Never-Forget: 6th period study; Pet Peeve: Seating plans; Memory: Spring of ’71; Can ' t be without : Covered elastics. ROBERT DEVASTO 35 Stults Road “ D.K. ”; Football, Hockey (Mgr.); Favorite Teacher: Mr. Arrangio, Memory: “Who stole the football shirts”; Can’t be without: My head drum majorette. MARY M. DEVLIN 18 Harris Street Favorite Subject: Law; Favorite Teacher: Miss Johnson; Fondest Memory: February ’71; Can’t be without: W.S.D.; “ The people you think are your friends, may be your enemies. ” DAHLIA f. DIORIO 36 Winter Street “Dee”; Art Entertainment, Ital- ian, Varsity (V.P.) Clubs; Cheer- leading; Leaves B.H.S.: Spirit; Never Forget: Jr. year; Future Plans: Phys. Ed. Teacher. NANCY DIPIETRO 58 Grant Avenue Spanish Club; Never Forget: Sep- tember 25, 1971; Plans: Physical therapist; Memory: Junior year. PAUL DOLAN 17 Bow Road Soccer; Favorite Subject: History with Mr. Mullin; Pet Peeve: Homeroom period; Chief failing: Spanish. JANICE T. DORIAN 45 Longmeadow Road Spanish Club; Sr. Play; Reflec- tions; “I am only one, but still I am one. cannot do everything, but still I can do something, and because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. ” JANE GARVEY DORSEY 225 Prospect Street Art, French Clubs; Sr. Play; Fa- vorite Subject: Art; Pet Peeve: Munchkins; Memory: Fun float- ing ’71; Do you? 99 ROBERT DOYLE 42 Clark Street “Bob”; Track; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Leaves B.H.S.: Nothing; Future Plans: Cross country trip. BARBARA ANN DUTKA 28 Ridge Road Girls’ State; Glee, Science (Sec.) Clubs; Band (Sec.); Orchestra; Leaves B.H.S.: My band uniform 25; “Sometimes, not being your- self is a great help. ” PAUL EGAN 53A Dartmouth Street “Egs”; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. MacBain. f STEPHEN DRINAN 18 Slade Street Key Club; High Point (Ed.); Sr. Play; Reflections; Baseball; Never Forget: J.V. baseball; Memory: H R. with Dave; “See me lately.” NADINE DRZEWIECKA 98 Lewis Road “ Ma ”; Red Cross Club; Never Forget: A = L + P; Future Plans: Medical Asst.; Memory: My Jr. year. DAVID J. DUCHANEY 90 Pine Street Entertainment, Key Clubs, Sr. Play; Highpoint; Baseball; Never Forget: May 10, 1971; Memory: H.R. with Steve; Cannot be with- out: Morning paper; “Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing. ” CATHLEEN DWYER 38 Benjamin Road “Cathy”; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Moltz; Never Forget: February 12, 1971 and a special friend; “ Life without friendship is like the sky without the sun. ” SUSAN I. ELLOWITZ 105 Longmeadow Road Entertainment. French, German (Pres.), Glee, Shakespeare Clubs; Student Council; Pet Peeve: “Little Jokes”; Can’t be without: Paul’s truck. KELLY ERWIN 29 Ernest Road Forum, Sr. French Clubs; Favor- ite Subject: English MARIA FANG 156 Common Street “Mia ; Art, Bicycle, French, Ger- man. Shakespeare Clubs; Plans: Good artist. 100 f SUSAN A. FARNHAM 7 Farm Road Senior Play; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Johnston; Never Forget: Summer of ’71; If you have one true friend, you have more than your share. ” RICHARD FEELEY 27 1 Waverley Street Flee”; Football; Hockey; Pet Peeve: Football double sessions; Memory: Doggie’s class; Can’t Be Without: My football helmet. DOLORES FERNANDEZ 26 Benjamin Road Dee”; Favorite Subject: Art; Self-description: Quiet; To have joy one must share it for happiness was born a twin. ” PETER FIJUX 34 Hillside Terrace Pete”; Outing Club; Favorite Subject: Biology II; Pet Peeve: School; Chief Failing: Chemistry; Memory: Spending Fridays out- side. MARY LOU FITZGERALD 21 Pequossette Road Favorite Subject: English; Plans: College. PAULA FITZGERALD 91 Payson Road “Fitz”; Basketball. Softball; Pep. Varsity Clubs; Sr. Play; Will to BHS: My crutches; Never Forget: Mr. Wenner’s office; Memory: Jr.- Sr. Prom “70”. CARLYN FLAX 1 14 Alexander Avenue Art French Clubs; Reflections; Favorite Subject: English; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Hayes; Memory: Jr. yr.; summer ' 71; Plans: College; Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life. ” MARIE FORAND 157 White Street Red Cross. Pep Clubs; Favorite Subject: English; Favorite Teach- er: Mr. Hayes; Pet Peeve: Mon- day mornings; Chief Failing: Transcription; Plans: Secretary. DANIEL FORSYTHE 78 Westlund Road Outing, Shakespeare Clubs; Folk Workshop, Reflections; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Russell Alice Pratt; Never Forget: Water fights in Mr. Russell’s physics class; Mr. Russell I ' ve got a problem. ” EILEEN FORTI 203 Trapelo Road Pep Club; Sr. Play; Basketball; Field Hockey; Track; Favorite Subject: Math; Never Forget: Mr. Wenner’s office; Pet Peeve: Walk- ing to school: Future Plans: Nurs- ing: 101 WILLIAM FRENCH 15 Clover Street JANET REGINA GALGAY. 141 Lexington Street. Will to BHS: My confused mind: Never Forget: “The Family”; Pet Peeve: Bel- mont cliques: Fondest Memory: Rte. 95; Can’t be Without: “The Family”. NANCY ELIZABETH GARD- NER 329 Cross Street Entertainment Society (Sec.); Sr. Play; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Fit- zpatrick; Future Plans: Nursing: Memory: Spring of junior year. HANNELORE FULTON 136 Bartlett Avenue “Lori ; Student Council; Favorite Subject: Chemistry; Future: Ground hostess; Fondest Memory: Summer of ’71; Can’t Be Without: Mike Borelli. ROBERT GARVIN 20 Cambridge Street “Gary”; Favorite Subject: Study; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Will to BHS: New teachers; Nev- er Forget: All of Mr. MacBain’s classes. KEVIN FRASER 15 Ericsson Street. DARRELL ANN GAMACHE 21 Knox Street Entertainment. Spanish Clubs; Sr. Play; Reflections; Pet Peeve: Sen- ior frustrations; “Live for today, because yesterday is a memory, and tomorrow is but a vision. ” SUSAN DENISE FREDERICKS 34 Gale Road Favorite Teacher: Mr. Hayes; Never Forget: Hitting the pole; Plans: Nursing; Fondest Memory: October 25, 1971; “A regret is only an excuse for those who have learned too late. ” PAUL FUNARI 20 Marian Road Favorite Teacher: Mr. McMullen; Never Forget: Burning of the old high school; Pet Peeve: School. CAROL ANN GARABEDIAN 58 Crestview Road Favorite Teacher: Mr. Moltz; Nev- er Forget: Summer of ’71; Can’t be Without: J.B. 102 PENELOPE GAY CHERYL GEORGE 156 Beech Street 265 Cross Street “Penny”; Entertainment, French. Spanish Clubs; Reflections (Pers. Tabs Ed.); Fondest Memory: Graduation; Favorite Teacher: Miss Benoit; Future Plans: Social work. WILLIAM GIDREWICZ 64 Creeley Road “Giddy”; Favorite Subject: Eng- lish; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Baker; Never Forget: Belmont High lunches; Chief Failing: Dreaming. LARRY GILMAN 66 Newcastle Road Future Plans: College. MARTHA GLACKEN 44 Lamoine Street “Marty”; Favorite Subject: Eng- lish; Chief Failing: French II; Fu- ture: Secretary; Fondest Memory: Sophomore year; Jingles; Never Forget: Sixth period modern problems class. MICHAEL GLEASON 35 Falmouth Street “S.F.A.”; Sr. Play; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Flaherty; Pet Peeve: Mrs. K.: Never Forget: East Bos- ton District Court: Food Science. PAULA GLICKMAN 25 Lincoln Street “Paul ' ' ; Sr. French. Shakespeare Clubs; Favorite Teacher: the stu- dent body; Never Forget: The strike: Future Plans: College; Fondest Memory: Lar. LUIS GONZALEZ 13 Sycamore Street “Louie”; Shakespeare Club: Fa- vorite Teacher: Mr. McWilliams; Favorite Subject: History; Never Forget: The Belmont police; Pet Peeve: Authority; Chief Failing: Spanish. KAREN GOODWIN 22 Temple Street Chief Failing : Getting to every class. ANN R GOOLK ASIAN 18 Stewart Terrace Regi”: Pep Club; Highpoint; Fa- vorite Subject: Art; Never Forget: Mechanical Drawing: “Art is a jealous thing, it requires the whole and entire man. ” 103 BEVERLY JOYCE GORDON 27 Gilmore Road “Bev”; Bicycle, Forum, French, Shakespeare Clubs; Folk Work- shop; Reflections; Fondest Memo- ry: Rockport, summer of ' 70; Will to BHS: My punctuality. BEVERLY ANN HABELOW 761 Belmont Street “Bev”; Favorite Subject: Short- hand; Future Plans: Secretary; Favorite Teacher: Steno teachers; Fondest Memory: June 6, 1969; Can’t Be Without: Jimmy: “Is that right?” SHARON GROLLMAN 74 Country Club Lane Entertainment Society; Sr. Play; Highpoint; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Hazeltine; Future Plans: Social work. KATHLEEN GRACE 19 Cushing Avenue Entertainment, Pep Clubs; Sr. Play; Never Forget: Ski trips and B.M.’s parties; Fondest Memory: October 17, 1970. DANIEL GROB 368 School Street Entertainment, Ski, Spanish Clubs; Sr. Play; Hockey; Favorite Subject: Psychology; Fondest Memory: Summer of ’7 1. OREN E. HABER-SCHAIM 24 Stone Road Chess, Forum, Science Clubs: Fa- vorite Subject: Physics; “Educa- tion is that which remains , if one has forgotten everything he learned in school. ” MARY ANNE HALL 12 Alma Avenue Red Cross, Varsity Clubs; Reflec- tions; Basketball; Field Hockey; Softball; Leave BHS: Mel Wen- ner and Mrs. D.; Fondest Memo- ry: May 22, 1971. DAVID W. GREEHAN 21 George Street “Dave”; Latin, Varsity Clubs; Baseball; Cross Country (Co- Capt.); Indoor Track; Favorite Subject: English; Will to BHS: Legs; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Reil. GERARD GREELEY 48 Selwyn Road “Horace”; Favorite Teacher: Mr. MacBain; Future Plans: College; Never Forget: Mechancial draw- ing. PAUL F. HAMWEY 45 Carleton Road Varsity Club; Favorite Subject: History: Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Leaves BHS: Tape; Fu- ture Plans; College. 104 EVELYN HARALAMPU 60 Long Avenue Bicycle, German, Latin Clubs; Highpoint; Leaves BHS: A dis- integrating gym suit; Future Plans: College. LEANNE H AROIAN 24 Ridge Road Glee. Spanish Clubs; Favorite Subject: English; Favorite Teach- er: Mrs. Khoury. EDWARD HARRINGTON 30 Hawthorne Street Favorite Teacher: Miss Whiteside; Favorite Subject: English; Never Forget: Mrs. K ' s math class; fu- ture Plans: College. JANE E. HARRIS 128 Watson Road Art Club, Sr. Play; Reflections (Art Ed.); Fondest Memory: Au- gust 14, 1971; Leaves BHS: Paint- brush; Future Plans: Art teacher. DEBRA A. HASEKIAN 65 Bay State Road “Debbie”; Entertainment, Italian, Pep Clubs; Reflections; Color Guard; Leaves BHS: My red bomb; Never forget: Mr. Davis’ 6th period math class; Future Plans: Teacher. THOMAS HATZIS 131 Stony Brook Road “Greek”; Football; Indoor Out- door Track; Key, Spanish Clubs; Pet Peeve: Physics; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McGuirk; Fondest Memory: Football ’71; Future Plans: College. ARTHUR HAYES 16 Ericsson Street JOHN HERLIHY 46 Chandler Street Never Forget: Our cross country victory vs Wakefield; Leaves BHS: French horn, 4 slides, my track shoes; Favorite Subject: Math; “ Sic volvere parcas.” LEAH RACHEL HOFFMAN 63 Beatrice Circle Mirage; Forum, German, Public Speaking, Shakespeare Clubs; Self-description: Happily insane; Future Plans: College. RICHARD HOGAN 37 Springfield Street “Richie”; Favorite Subject: Math; Pet Peeve: Hippies; Can’t Be Without: Carol; Future Plans; Franklin Tech; “ The llth com- mandment is: “Don ' t get caught ' ” 105 ROBERT HOLLIS 95 Kilburn Road “Bob”; Basketball. Soccer; Future Plans: College. MARY PATRICIA IGO 299 Waverley Street Pep. Spanish Clubs; Will to BHS: 11-45-9; 10-28-38; Future Plans: College; “Thev wooed her and she resisted, they neglected her and she fell in love. ” t NANCY HOLIAN 83 Horace Road Pep Club; Sr. Play; Never Forget: Mr. Wenner’s office; Memory: December 14, 1969; Future Plans: College; “It’s very, very very, true. ” ROBERT HORGAN 99 Gilbert Road “Mel”; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Corrigan; Favorite Subject: Shop; Pet Peeve: Going to school; Fu- ture Plans: Scholar and a drifter. JUDITH A. HOWARD 11 1 Sherman Street “Judy”; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Farmer: Will to BHS: The teeney boppers of Belmont; Pet Peeve: Gym first period; “ The smile that you send out returns to you. ” JOSEPH HOLLERAN 46 Gordon Terrace “Joe”; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Memory: Summer of ’71; Pet Peeve: Getting up for school in the morning; Never Forget: Senior year; Future Plans: Trade school. DIANE JOY HUNTER 17 Clarendon Road Entertainment. Sr. French Clubs; Will to BHS: My gym suit: Never Forget: My Giraffe; Memory: Fall of “71; “Never look back.” MATTHEW HORGAN 26 Staunton Road “Matt”; Key Club; Sr. Play; Football; Hockey; Favorite Teach- er: Mr. McGuirk; Can ' t Be With- out: Liz; Future Plans: Cornell. CHERYL HOWARD 81 Sherman Street Entertainment. Pep Clubs; Sr. Play; Reflections; Favorite Teach- er: Mr. McWilliams; Never For- get: Terms in U.S. History. PHILIP D. JAMIESON 41 Concord Avenue “Phil”; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Leave BHS: Three years of my life; Pet Peeve: Freaks; Memory: Summer of ’71. 106 MICHAEL JAYNE 11 Glenn Road Favorite Teachers: Mr. Moltz and Mrs. Khoury. DEBORAH LYNN KASHAR 54 Prospect Street “Debbie : Favorite Teacher: Mr. McWilliams; Never Forget: U.S. History quizzes; Will to BHS: Mrs. Garfield; Pet Peeve: Locked courtyard doors; Future Plans: College. NANCY L. KELLEY 90 Slade Street “Kel ; Memory: 12 27 70: Never Forget: Ski trip and B.M.’s par- ties; Can ' t Be Without: Gary; Fu- ture Plans: Dental assistant; “Where there ' s a will, there’s a wav. i NOEL JENNINGS 80 Clifton Street Bridge. Folk. Shakespeare Clubs: Never Forget: Strike of ’70; Pet Peeve: People who always com- plain over nothing; “It’s alright- here comes the sun. ” JEANNE M. KELLY 37 Old Middlesex Road “ Gino Pep. Ski. Spanish Clubs; Sr. Play; Reflections; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McMullen; Memo- ry: Summer of ’70; “Life is a road, traveled but once. ” JOYCE KAHANE 93 Sherman Street Forum (Sec.), German (Sec.) Clubs; Reflections (Ed. -in-Chief); Tennis; Leaves BHS: My high school years; “ Friendship is the only cement that will hold the world together. ” JOAN H. KENNEDY 314 Common Street “Horatio ' ' ; Favorite Teacher: Miss Dudzinski; Never Forget: Getting lost in the new school; Pet Peeve: Waiting for people: “It takes one tm m NICHOLAS KARELLAS 725 Belmont Street “Nick”: Soccer. SUSAN KAVANAGH 27 Winthrop Road Student Council; Jr. Class Presi- dent; Never Forget: Yankee Doodle R.I.P.; “Enjoy youth be- cause it will not stay. ” JOAN MARIE KENNEDY 4 Oak Street Glee Club; Color Guard; Reflec- tions; Will to BHS: My tardy slips; Pet Peeve: Being asked which Joan I am; Future Plans: Dietician. 107 MARY L. KENNEDY 125 Waverley Street “Lou”; Entertainment, Pep. Var- sity Clubs; Basketball; Softball; Favorite Subject: English; Future Plans: Nursing. JEAN KESSLER 30 Hurley Street French. Shakespeare Clubs; Band; Orchestra; “The man who doesn’t honor music cannot under- stand the soft rays of the sun. ” JONATHAN KILBOURN SHEILA FRANCIS KILEY 261 Beech Street Entertainment Society; Reflec- tions: Future: Nursing; “May the road rise to meet you. may the wind be always at your back . . . And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of his hand. ” GLENDINE KINGSBURY 71 Leicester Road “Glen”; Self-description: Neurot- ic: Oboist in the B.S.O.; “The man that hath no music in his soul is fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils. ” GLENN KINNEAR 31 Bartlett Avenue Football; Favorite Subject: Psy- chology; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Flaherty; Never Forget: Double sessions; “Those who can, do, those who can ' t, teach.” FAYE ANN KLIGERMAN 73 Hoitt Road Art (Pres.), Sr. French Clubs; Basketball; Swimming, Tennis; “If one lives his life just for him- self, it’s not a life worth living. ” KAREN KOUYOUMJIAN 259 Washington Street “Koogi”; Favorite Teacher: Miss D; Never Forget: Mr. Stone; Fu- ture Plans: Stewardess, hair- dresser; Fondest Memory. Open campus. MICHAEL KRAUSE 22 Houghton Road Art, Bicycle, Entertainment Clubs; Favorite Subject: Art; Pet Peeve: Freshman; “There never was a good war or a bad peace. ” JAMES KTONA 36 Crescent Road “Jimmy”; Favorite Subject: Mod- em Problems; Pet Peeve: Monday mornings and Friday afternoons; Fondest Memory: June 7, 1972; Leave BHS: His parking space. 108 CATHY LaMARCA 34 Clark Street Cath”; Favorite Subject: Psy- chology; Never Forget: Field Hockey “IMPINGE!!”; Future Plans: College: Fondest Memory: Sophomore Day ’70. JEAN M. LARSON 34 Falmouth Street “Jeanie”; Reflections; Fondest Memory: February 22. 1969. PETER M. LATSEY 16 Essex Road Favorite Subject: Study; Favorite Teacher: Moon; Never Forget: Why are we here: Pet Peeve: Changing plugs; Future Plans: Hotel millionaire; Fondest Memo- ry: Sophomore year. ROSEMARY LANE 20 Prentiss Lane “ Rosey ”; Never Forget: Party on Marsh St.; Future Plans: College; Fondest Memory: Fred Ginger: “Company, villanous company, hath been the spoil of me. ” STEPHEN LANGLAIS 5 Harriet Avenue “ Steve ”, MARY LANIA 63 Beech Street Favorite Subject: Sewing; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McMullin; Future Plans: College. WILLIAM LARSON 21 Herbert Road “ Bouncin ' Bill ; “ You live till you die, if you don ' t get killed ” DAVID LAVIN 1 1 1 Oakley Road Favorite Subject: Modern Prob- lems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mac- Bain; Chief Failing: Spanish; “Get it while you can. ” MARY KATHERINE LAVIN 93 Farnham Street Entertainment Society; Reflec- tions; Sr. Play; Fondest Memory: Florida ’71; “You walk alone in the world until you find a friend. ” JANA M. LAXA 25 Greybirch Circle “Jane;” Favorite Teacher: Mr. Penta; Never Forget: Ing’s pre- dictions, Comparative Religion: Fondest Memory: 10 14 71; “Each dark cloud has its silver lin- ing. ” 109 EMILY FRANCES LEE 653 Concord Avenue “MS”; Favorite Subject: Art; Leaves B.H.S.: Betty Mahoney; “Mv life is like a stroll upon the beach, as near the ocean ' s edge as I can go. ” WALTER LITTLEWOOD 212 Lexington Street Key, Varsity Clubs; Cross Coun- try; Track; Never Forget: The day we beat Wakefield in cross coun- try; Future Plans: College. SUSAN LEWIS 563 School Street “Sue;” Entertainment Society; “The great essentials of happiness are something to do, something to love, and something to look for- ward to. ” THOMAS LOMBARD 20 Moraine Street “Tom;” Hockey; Pet Peeve: Miss Benoit’s junior geometry c lass; Leaves B.H.S.: Everything; Fond- est Memory: Junior year; Future Plans: Air Force. THEODORE C. LEE 463 Belmont Street RICHARD LEONARD 467 School Street Varsity Club; Cross Country; Track; Never Forget: Summer of ’71 and track ’71; Chief Failing: Ski trips; Future Plans: Boston College. CYNTHIA GAIL LEWITON 92 Shaw Road “Cindy; ” Favorite Subject: Psy- chology; Fondest Memory: End of sophomore year; Never Forget: 222 and all with D.S.; “If only you knew what’s inside of me now ...” ROBERT LONERO 54 Chilton Street “Frankie;” Hockey; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McGuirk; Leaves B.H.S.: My aborgo; Favorite Sub- ject: Psychology; Chief Failing: McCartney’s boss patterns. MICHAEL LEVITZ 1 1 Adams Street Leaves B.H.S.: His 3-year period of insanity; Suppressed Desire: To burrow tunnels; “And the children call him famous what the old men call insane. ” NANCY MARIE LORDAN 103 Shaw Road “Niki;” Girls Track; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Leaves B.H.S.: My gym uniform; Fondest Memory: Good Harbor Beach ’71. 110 JEROME E. LOWRY 22 Glenn Road “ Lousey; ” Sr. Play; Leaves B.H.S.: My derby hat; Pet Peeve: Freaks; Describe Myself: Lousey; Fondest Memory: C.Y.O. ski trips; No truer words have ever been spoken. ” THERESA A MAKDISI 199 School Street Bike. Latin Clubs; Highpoint; Field Hockey; Tennis; Favorite Subject: French; Future Plans: College. MARY LYONS 11 Benton Road “Winn;” Favorite Subject: Psy- chology; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Fitzpatrick; Never Forget: Sum- mer of ’70; Can’t Be Without: J.L.; Future Plans: Dental Hy- gienist. NANCY MICHELLE MACI- SAAC 14 Grant Avenue “Micky;” Entertainment, Pep Clubs; Sr. Play; Class Secretary. Jr., Sr. years; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Future Plans: Nurs- ing. m H CATHRYN ANNE MAGSAM 303 Concord Avenue “Cathy;” Entertainment, Pep Clubs; Sr. Play; Never Forget: Pep club of ’71-72; “ Music pro- duces a kind of pleasure which hu- man nature cannot do without. ” JUDITH L. MAHLOW1TZ 3 Barbara Road Judy;” French Club; Reflec- tions; Favorite Subject: French; Never Forget: Mrs. Bonnello’s homeroom; Chief Failing: Gym; “ Clasp the hands; know the thoughts of men in other land v. ” MARY MAHONEY 108 Brighton Street Russian, Shakespeare (Pres.) Clubs; Sr. Play; Favorite Subject: Social Science; Fondest Memory: “ZENGER”; Never Forget: “As you like it.” RICHARD MANNERS 5 B Street Favorite Subject: Biology; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McNamara; Pet Peeve: Same teachers; Fondest Memory: Graduation Day. GAIL MANNING 25 Drew Road Fondest Memory: Sitting by the pond; “ A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance but by sorrows of the heart the spirit is broken. ” WILLIAM MARKUSSEN 205 Belmont Street Varsity Clubs; Cross Country; Track; Favorite Subject: Math; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McGuirk; Future Plans: Air Force R.O.T.C. I I I JANET SUSAN MARLOWE 37 Leslie Road Red Cross. Pep Clubs; Sr. Play; Favorite Subject: Shorthand; Fa- vorite Teacher: Mrs. Denlinger; Pet Peeve: Gym; Chief Failing: Spanish. PERRY MARROCCO 100 Gilbert Road “A l”; Varsity Football; Leaves BHS: “My Cape”; Never Forget: 3rd floor at Nantasket; Describes Himself: “Out for Blood”; Pet Peeve: Called off concerts; Fond- est Memory: “U.N.H.”; Don ' t worry, there’s enough plasma for everyone. ” JOHN MAY 68 Snake Hill Road Forum. German, Shakespeare Clubs; Mirage; Tennis; Favorite Subject: History; Favorite Teach- er: Miss King; Fondest Memory: Strike; “ Lafayette we were here. ” VINCENT MASCIARI 51 Flett Road “Vin;” Basketball; Varsity Soccer; Favorite Teacher: Miss Slater; Pet Peeve: Homework; Fondest Mem- ory: First basketball game in the new fieldhouse; Can’t Be With- out: Car. RICHARD MAYZEL 30 Broad Street Key Club; Golf; Favorite Subject: Math; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Krolikowski; Never Forget: Day after Junior Prom; Fondest Memo- ry: Junior Prom; Future Plans: College. PAUL MATTEO 76 Chester Road Entertainment. Italian Clubs; Sr. Play; Favorite Subject: English; Favorite Teacher: Miss Currie; Never Forget: Rehearsals; Future Plans: College. RICHARD J. MAZMANIAN 8 Bradford Road “Maz; ” Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Never Forget: Physical Science class; Fondest Memory: Mechanical Drawing, Period 3. JANET McADOO 56 Cross Street Entertainment, Spanish Clubs; Sr. Play; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Johnston; Never Forget: Jr. Eng- lish with Mrs. Riel; Future Plans: Nursing. BARBARA McCARTHY 52 Gordon Terrace “Barbs’’; Pep Club; Sr. Play; Fa- vorite Subject: Shorthand; Favor- ite Teacher: Mrs. Denlinger; Pet Peeve: Gym; Chief Failing: Art; Fondest Memory: Sophomore year. JAMES McCLALLEN 3 Harvard Road “Mack”; Favorite Subject: Mod- em Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Pet Peeve: School lunches; Fondest Memory: Driving around with B.R.; “You impress me.” 112 mary McDermott 21 Franklin Street Can’t Be Without: Contact lenses; Fondest Memory: Collecting homeroom dues; Pet Peeve: Being called Motts”; Future Plans: Manage the A P. paul j. McDonough 124 Bright Road “Dog”; Favorite Subject: Sociolo- gy; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Moltz; Can’t Be Without: Susan; Chief Failing: Spanish; “You only live once so go all the wav. ” ANN McNAMARA 275 School Street Pep Club; Fondest Memory: Weekends; Chief Failing: Trig.; Pet Peeve: F.D.; Favorite Subject: Study; “Tell me why.” JOHN McEVOY 46 Radcliffe Road Drama. Spanish. Varsity Clubs; Never Forget: Thanksgiving Day ’70; Pet Peeve: Football practice; Future Plans: Play Pro baseball for the L.A. Dodgers; “Wait For Weed. ” MARY E. MEEHAN 87 Dougalas Road Entertainment. French Clubs; Field Hockey; Reflections; Swim- ming; Memory: Sophomore year; “ Willful waste is woeful want. ” MARI-AN McKENNEY 36 Hurd Road Pep Club; Sr. Class V.P.; Sr. Play; Chief Failing: Chemistry; Fondest Memory: Rummage sale; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McGuirk; “But- terflies are free. ” CHARLES MELKET 56 Springfield Street “Melki”; Favorite Subject: Mod- ern Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Never Forget: Mr. Mullin’s 14 days; Pet Peeve: Miss Benoit. ROBERT MELLO 103 Beech Street “Mel; Never Forget: Mr. McMullin’s History class; Pet Peeve: School lunches, pro base- ball, pro basketball, pro hockey; “He’s definitely a prospect. ” DIANE E. MINER 61 Brookside Avenue French, Shakespeare Clubs; Fu- ture: Physical Therapy; Memory: Midsummer Night’s Dream; Leaves B.H.S.: My five course lunches. ANDREA MINTZ 58 Lincoln Street French. Shakespeare Clubs; Fa- vorite Subject: History; Future: Law. 113 CHARLES MOKABA 60 Stone Road JEAN MOSCA 103 Beech Street Entertainment, Varsity Clubs; Basketball; Softball; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Penta; Future: Ele- mentary School teacher; Memory: May 2, 1970; “No goal is too high. ” BRIAN MOYNIHAN 126 Oakley Road Favorite Subject: Modern Prob- lems; Pet Peeve: Monday morn- ings; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mac- Bain; Never Forget: Summer of 1971; Chief Failing: Spanish. EILEEN L. MULLIGAN 105 Horace Road Reflections; Favorite Subject: Sewing; Fondest Memory: August 31, 1969; Future Plans; Home Economics; Never Forget: Sitting out at the pond. DANIEL MURPHY 30 Fairmont Street “Murph”; Entertainment Society; Fa vorite Teacher : Mr. McNamara: Never Forget: The High Place; Pet Peeve. Open Campus; Describes Himself: Bash- ful; “Oh, Yeah. ” JANEC. MURPHY 25 Winslow Road “Murph;” Pet Peeve: Girl’s Room; Never Forget: Oct. 24. 1969; Can’t Be Without: Stephen; Favorite Teacher: Steno Teachers; Future Plans: Secretary. JOHN C. MURPHY 12 Garden Street “Murph;” Favorite Subject: Math; Leaves B.H.S.: A new window in the lobby; Chief Failing: Physics; Pel Peeve: First peri od gym class; Never Forget: Chas. Holbrook’s class; Future Plans: Mechanical Engineer. PATRICIA MURPHY 61 Albert Avenue “Pat; Sr. French Club; Favorite Subject: French; Never Forget: First day of school ’71; Pet Peeve: Homework; Future Plans: French Teacher; Memory: Senior year. MICHAEL A. MURRAY 16 Charles Street “Mike;” Entertainment Society; Future Plans: Trade School; Leaves B.H.S.: Three good years of my life; Pet Peeve: Lunches; Chief Failing: Math; “If you will, I will. ” ANNETTE NACKLEY 12 B Street Glee Club; Sr. Play; Reflections; Future Plans: B.S. in nursing; “To live is the rarest thing in the world most people exist; that is all. ” 114 DENISE VICKI NANIAN 106 Shaw Road “Neecv”; Cheerleader; Varsity Club; Reflections; Favorite Teach- er: “Doug”; Memory: November 1, 1968; Can ' t Be Without: T; Fu- ture: Art. MICHAEL V. NEEDHAM 1 1 Oxford Avenue “Mike”; Pet Peeve: Faculty; Fu- ture Plans: Service; Fondest Mem- ory: Mrs. Simons class; “ didn’t do it, Mr. Stone. ” MICHAEL NELSON 43 Hillside Terrace “Mike”; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Russell; Leaves BHS: My collec- tions of others’ memorable sayings; Never Forget: German club initiation; Memory: Water fights in physics class. AVA PAULINE NISSENBAUM 15 Sandrick Road Art. Entertainment, Forum, Span- ish Clubs; Reflections (Pers. Tabs. Ed.); Never Forget: June. 1970; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Moltz; Fu- ture: College, independently wealthy. SHEILA O’BRIEN 11 Ash Street Favorite Subject: Sewing; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Johnston; Pet Peeve: White socks, and crew cuts; Fondest Memory: Senior Year; Can’t Be Without: Billy. MARY O ' CONNELL 48 Agassiz Avenue Entertainment Society; Sr. Play; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McMullen; Leaves BHS: Open campus all year (?); Future: Nursing; Never Forget: Sept. 25. 1971; Memory: Sr. year. KATHLEEN O’CONNOR 21 Dalton Road “Kathy ; Senior Play; Memory: Senior year and Spring 1970; Fa- vorite subject: Art; Never Forget: Sitting out at the pond; Future: Europe; Pet Peeve: Homework and tests. TIMOTHY O’CONNOR 55 Waverley Street “Timmy ; Science Club; Enter- tainment Society; Sr. Play; Never Forget: The Highplace; Pet Peeve: Homework and stuck up girls; Can ' t Be Without: Guess who; “Hey Brother Times. ” JUDITH O’DONNELL 18 Skahan Road “Judi ; Cheerleader; Reflections; Sr. Play; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McMullen; Fondest Memory: Cheerleading; Can’t Be Without: Ernie. MAUREEN P. O ' HARE 5 Lincoln Circle “Mo”; Cheerleader; Art. Enter- tainment. French. Media. Red Cross Clubs; BHS Highlites; Nev- er Forget : Class de francais avec A.P.. ’70-’71; Pet Peeve: Empty words; Memory: June, ’71. 115 SPENCER J. O’LOUGHLIN 122 Claflin Street “O”; Chief Failing: Digesting lunches; Fondest Memory: Dis- missal bell; “A wise man changes his name many times; a fool nev- er. ” ANTHONY PAOLILLO 94 Tobey Road “Tony”; Key Club; Baseball; Football; Track; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullen; Leave BHS: My marks; Never Forget: Ups and downs in football. RICHARD O’NEILL 15 York Road “Pick”; Favorite Subject: English; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Bonello; Pet Peeve: Teachers; Chief Fail- ing: School; Future Plans: Tech- nical school. EDWARD J. OTERI 90 Park Avenue Never Forget: Senior outings; Pet Peeve: Monday mornings; Memo- ry: Crane’s Beach ’71; “Everyday you live your life gets shorter. ” CYNTHIA PANAGACOS 25 Falmouth Street “Cindy”; Favorite Subject: Book- keeping: Favorite Teacher: Mr. McNamara; Pet Peeve: Girl’s room; Future: CPA; Memory: Last summer; Can’t Be Without: Bobby; “ have just begun to fight. ” MARK A. PAOLILLO 94 Tobey Road “Panda Bear”; Key Club; Cross Country; Indoor, Outdoor Track; Future: College; Fondest Memory: All the crazy things I did and the crazy people; Can’t Be Without: Friends. GREGORY A. PARSONS 36 Marlboro Street “Greg”; Hockey; Will to BHS: Everything I stole from it; Fondest Memory: Skipping school at Na- vin’s house; Can’t Be Without: My Navin; Self-description: A brick thrower. TIMOTHY PARSONS 54 Townsend Road Favorite Subject: English; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Chief Fail- ing: Everything. PAMELA GAIL PATTEE 514 School Street “Pam ; Art Entertainment, Glee Clubs; Future: Creative Design; Memory: Summer of 1969; “Life is only what you make of it. ” DOROTHY ELLEN PAUL 79 Livermore Road “Dotti”; Never Forget: High school romances and Ricky; Fondest Memory: Jr. prom and af- ter it; “Live each day to the fullest, for yesterday was and tomorrow may never come. ” 116 RALPH PECORA 43 Baker Street Indoor, Outdoor Track; Favorite Subject: Math; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. K: Leave BHS: My gym suit and what people took; Chief Fail- ing: Spanish with Miss Whiteside. VINCENT FRANCIS PEDULLA 30 C Street Vinny”; Bicycle, Key Clubs; Baseball; Football; Never Forget: Senior outings; Pet Peeve: Boy ' s room; Memory: Crane’s Beach. CHRISTINE L. PEERS 14 Farm Road “Chris”; Pet Peeve: Rainy days and Mondays; Fondest Memory: July 17, 1969; Favorite Subject: Art; Future Plans: Hairdressing school; “Ahh Raspberry”; “ G.E.A.B .” ANTHONY PELLERITI 69 Maple Street “Tony”; Key Club; Football; Pet Peeve: Football practice; Never Forget: Miss D’s cooking class; Future Plans: Northeastern Busi- ness School. ARMIN PETERSEN 414 Marsh Street German. Science (Pres.) Clubs; Reflections; Favorite Subject: German. MARK A. PETERSON 243 Beech Street Key, Media Clubs; Sr. Play; Pet Peeve: Unenthusiastic pep rallys; Future Plans: College; Fondest Memory: Mr. Vento’s third period U.S. History movie. DAVID G. PIKE 67 Lorimer Road “Pickle Pike”; Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing; Pet Peeve: Homework; Future Plans: Col- lege; Fondest Memory: Summer of 70. DONNA L. PITTS 19 Marlboro Street Pep Club; Sr. Play; Reflections; Sr. Advisory Council; Pet Peeve: Monday mornings; Future Plans: Airlines career; Never Forget: Swimming class; Fondest Memory: November 1, 1969. JANICE PORCELLI 10 Hardin Avenue “Sunshine”; Pep Club; Favorite Subject: Psychology; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Moltz; Pet Peeve: Freshman: Future Plans: Teach- ing. SANDRA POWELL 50 White Street “Li l Girt”; Art, Glee Clubs; “If you want something bad enough then you must let it go free, and if it doesn 7 come back then you nev- er had it an yway. ” 117 ELIZABETH RICKER 78 Stults Road Betty”; Reflections; Favorite Subject: Art; Chief Failing: Math; Future Plans: Art school. LYNNE RAPOPORT 30 Skahan Road Senior Play; Pep Club; Never For- get: Junior year; Pet Peeve: Mon- day mornings; Fondest Memory: Jr.-Sr. Prom ’71; Future Plans: College. WILLIAM REILLY 2 Thayer Street “Tudor”; Basketball; Baseball; Soccer; Future Plans: Accountant; Fondest Memory: Mite-Jo’s camp- site, summer of 1971. JOANNE REAGAN 64 Hammond Road Pep, Red Cross, Spanish, Varsity Clubs; Softball; Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks; Future Plans: College; Fondest Memory: Football rallies. THOMAS RICHMAN 56 Village Hill Road “Conditions are what you make them. ” LEONA REYNOLDS 21 Francis Street Entertainment Society; Sr. Play; Pet Peeve: Monday mornings; Never Forget: Junior year; Fond- est Memory: May 19, 1970; Future Plans: Nursing school. RICHARD RAMUGLIA 51 Grant Avenue “Rick”; Key. Italian Clubs; Foot- ball; Pet Peeve: Mrs. K.; Fondest Memory: Being on time. THOMAS RAMSEY 69 Taylor Road Football (Co-Capt.); Varsity Club. JANICE RUTH RAPPOLI 27 Marsh Street Entertainment Glee Clubs; Sr. Play; Highpoint; Favorite Subject: Art. WILLIAM R. RILEY 2 Worcester Street “Billy”; Favorite Subject: Theatre Arts; Never Forget: Friends; Fu- ture: Baker; Fondest Memory: Sheila O’Brien. 118 MICHAEL ROCHE 37 Hastings Road PAUL R. ROWLEY 4 Wilson Avenue Entertainment. Media Clubs; Sr. Play; Reflections; Never Forget: Bye-Bye Birdie’ Favorite Teacher: Miss Currie; Future Plans: Tele- vision Production. CHRIS RYAN 354 Lake Street “Shakespeare ; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Martellucci; Wills to BUS: 1500 ash trays; Never Forget: Spanish; Self-description; Easy go- ing; Pet Peeve: Gym; Future: To live; “Pride. ” CHRIS ROZI ANTIS 30 Flett Road “Greek ; Favorite Subject: Math ANNE RUGGERI 28 Walnut Street “Annie”; Entertainment. Glee, Pep Clubs; Pet Peeve: Snobby people; Future: College; Favorite Subject: Math; Never Forget: Study in the old science lecture hall. ' JOHN ROCCA 140 Oxford Avenue Chief Failing: Skipping; Fondest Memory: Getting caught; Can’t Be Without: Little Rocca; Favorite Subject: Work study. KATHLEEN ROCHE 37 Hastings Road “Kathv”; Cheerleader; Varsity Club; Favorite Subject: History; Never Forget: Cheerleading Jun- ior year. Future Plans: College; Fondest Memory: Sophomore year. NANCY JEAN ROMANO 16 Vincent Avenue Never Forget: Oct. 12th weekend; Pet Peeve: Working Saturday; Fondest Memory: J.G.; “We’ll win- -don 7 worry. ” MICHAEL ROITMAN 11 Hillcrest Road VALERIE RYNNE 17 Cross Street Belmont Woman ' s Club; German. Latin. Science Clubs; Favorite Subject: German. Latin; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Penta: Mr. Jenny; Never Forget: Chemistry lab; Will to BUS: Synthetic mica. I MARY ANNE SANTORO 24 Hawthorne Street Never Forget: Miss Owing’s 7th period math class; Fondest Memo- ry: August 24, 1971; Future Plans: College. JEANNE A. SAW1CKI 102 Longmeadow Road Entertainment Society; Favorite Subject: Math; Self-description: Always laughing, pretty smart; Future Plans: Teacher; “Happy memories make warm compan- ions.” JEANNE SAIDNAWEY 9 Chenery Terrace Entertainment, Pep Clubs; Sr. Play; Reflections (Bus. Ed.); Can’t Be Without: Friends; Never For- get: Mrs. Epstein’s fourth period French class, 1970. RALPH SABATINO 51 Moraine Street Baseball; Football; Hockey; Nev- er Forget: U.N.H. “How long was 1 like that?” DAVID SARGENT 240 Payson Road “Sarge”; Favorite Subject: Eng- lish; Favorite Teacher: Miss Sla- ter: Self-description: Good kid. CURTIS D. SAUTER 21 Blake Street “Curt”; Entertainment, Media Clubs; Band: Highpoint: Reflec- tions (Ed.-in-Chief); Leaves BHS: Used camera film; Never Forget: Mr. Media’s arms. DOMINIC SANTORO 17 Harris Street “Dom”; Key, Varsity Clubs; Foot- ball; Hockey; Fondest Memory: Listening to Jeanne Saidnawey tell how the B.V. hockey is doing; Leaves BHS: Paul Snyder; Favor- ite Teacher: Mr. Mullin. ROSEMARIE SACCA 101 Hull Street “Roro”; Leaves BHS: My big ted- dy bear; Never Forget: August 27; Pet Peeve: Frizzies: Fondest Mem- ory: Provincetown; Favorite Teach- er: Mr. Arangio; Favorite Subject: Sewing. KAREN SAKAKEENY 17 Stults Road “ K Cheerleader; French, Var- sity Clubs; Never Forget: “5 whole weeks!”; Can’t Be Without: Food; “I find as I grow older that l love those most whom I loved first. ” MICHELE SCANLAN 10 West Street “Shelly”; Sr. French Club; Field Hockey; “It’s been a long time coming. It’ll be a long time gone. But you know the darkest hour. It’s just before the dawn. ” 120 MARJORIE I. SCHNEIDER 71 Oliver Road “Margie”; Entertainment, Red Cross, Spanish Clubs: Sr. Play; Reflections; Never Forget: Miss Owing’s math class; “You have to believe in happiness or happiness mav never come. ” DANIEL SHEPARD 80 Cushing Avenue “Shep”; Shakespeare. Folk, Ger- man Clubs; Favorite Subject: Ger- man; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Cow- ing; Pet Peeve: Mein Deutscher Lehrer; “ l jeave for tomorrow. ” JAMES F. SHERMAN 18 Kilburn Road “ Jimmi ; Favorite Subject: Art; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Moltz; Leaves BHS: My regrets; Fondest Memory: 2:30: Future Plans: Col- lege. JAMES SHEILS 7 Garrison Road Band; Highpoint: Reflections: Fa- vorite Subject: Camera ' s; Chief Failing: Myself: Never Forget: Homeroom; “As I walk down the path of life no one can stop the Duke of Earl. ” MARIANNA SCHOLL 64 Winn Street “Anna”; Red Cross, Spanish Clubs: Favorite Subject: History; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin: Fu- ture: College; Never Forget: Elev- enth grade with Mr. Mullin and the “zoo.” MARIAN M. SHEA 172 Waverly Street Entertainment. Pep Clubs; Never Forget: Sr. bike hike: Pet Peeve: Late slips; Favorite Subject: Psy- chology; Chief Failing: French; Favorite Teacher: Miss Almquist. NELIDA M. SERRANO 26 Davis Road Favorite Subject: Biology; Never Forget: The hard time I had speaking English; Future: Work. DANA SHORE 28 Gale Road Favorite Subject: Biolgoy II Chief Failing: School; Pet Peeve: Fresh- man in the corridors; Future: Col- lege: Never Forget: Early lunch at Al’s Deli. STEPHEN J. SERVELLO 8 Sargent Road “Steve”; Will to BHS: My broth- er; Chief Failing: Algebra; Self- description: Hard working; Can’t Be Without: The Pickle”; “Jere- miah was a bullfrog. ” ANDREW SALVINSKY 16 Ripley Road 121 PAMELA R. SMALL 61 Hammond Road Belmont Women’s Club; Band; Entertainment, French Clubs; Softball; Wills to BHS: Muddy bucks; Never Forget: My friends; “ Bananas , apples and grapes. ” CAROLYN STANTON 11 Weber Road MARIANNE B. SMITH 42 Jackson Road “Smittv”; Field Hockey; Tennis; Entertainment Society; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McCluskey; “ You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees, sky, and the sea; you belong here. ” PAUL SNYDER 9 Temple Street Key (Pres.) Club; Hockey; Leaves BHS: Dom Santoro; Never For- get: Summer of ’71; Favorite Teacher: Miss Benoit; Favorite Subject: History; Future Plans: College. DAVID STABILE 90 Washington Street “Dave”; Entertainment, Italian Clubs; Wills BHS: My “Marne” script; Never Forget: Half days; Chief Failing: Personal tabs; Self- description: Lazy; “This is true, also!” LINDA STEINBERG 82 Country Club Lane Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Pet Peeve: Open campus; Fondest Memory: 3 20 71; “ Isn’t he cute?” DANIEL LEO SULLIVAN 12 Harriet Avenue “Suit ; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Future Plans: History teacher; “Today is the first day of the rest of your life. ” DAVID SULLIVAN 15 Fairmont Street “Sull”; Spanish Club; Tennis; Fa vorite Subject: U.S. History; Fu- ture Plans: College. WALTER SWANBON 5 Clark Lane Key, Varsity Clubs; Cross Coun- try (Capt.); Indoor. Outdoor Track; Favorite Subject: English; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Hayes. DEBRA E. SWENSON 54 Marlboro Street Entertainment. Glee, French. Pep Clubs; Highpoint; Favorite Teach- er: Mr. Moltz; Pet Peeve: Math; Future Plans: College, teacher. 122 1 CAROL TAKVORIAN 42 Old Middlesex Road ROBIN TAMBURRO 50 Sandrick Road Majorette; German, Glee. Shakes- peare, Varsity Clubs; Reflections; Favorite Subject: Calculus; Favor- ite Teacher: Heit Penta; Wills to BHS: Her baton; Memory: The strike. STEVEN TARDIVO 28 Colby Street “Steve”; Favorite Subject: Mod- ern Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Future: Plumber; Memory: Italian I II. ROBERT TILTON 64 Pearson Road “Bob ; Favorite Teacher: Miss Currie; Never Forget: Life in the old school; Chief Failing: Hate to study. MARY JANE TOCCI 36 Wilson Avenue Favorite Teacher: Miss Kearney; Favorite Subject: Sewing; Pet Peeve: Homework; Memory: Jun- ior year. IRENE TOPALAIN 85 Brookside Avenue Spanish Club; Favorite Subject: El Espanol; Plans: College; B S. in Nursing; “ Happiness is living life as you should and not as others feel you should SUSAN TORREY 3 Indian Hill Road German. Shakespeare. Sr. French Clubs; Reflections; Favorite Sub- ject: Creative Writing; Chief Fail- ing: Indecision; Memory: Shakes- peare play. ANDREA TIGER 1 1 Oliver Road German, Shakespeare (Treas.) Clubs; Mirage; Chief Failing: Too motivated in the right directions. EDMUND C. TOCCI 36 Wilson Avenue Key Club; Favorite Subject: Math; Never Forget: The old high school; French; Future: College. ROSANNE TRAPANI 60 Hamilton Road “Twinkle Toes ; Wills to BHS: My braces and Instant Cream of Wheat; Self-description: An Ital- ian Gooba; Never Forget: The day “Corp. Benoit” threw me out of the I.M.C.; “Oh. hang it up! 123 GREGORY TRELEGAN 75 Orchard Street Favorite Subject: Modern Prob- lems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mul- lin; Wills to BHS: One broken pinball game. MARCIA TRENHOLM 1 1 Claflin Street French, Latin, Science Clubs; Fa- vorite Teacher: Miss Benoit; Memory: Room 332; “Not to de- cide is to decide. ” THOMAS A. TRYON 97 Lewis Road Hockey; Memory: Mr. McMullen’s fifth period history class junior year; “ Can one desire too much of a good thing?” ALLAN G. TUTUNJIAN 110 Douglas Road “Tut”; German Club; Orchestra; Favorite Subject: Math; Never Forget: Y = MX + B; “ Procrastina- tion is the thief of time.” JOANNE HEIDI TWOMBLY 80 Stone Road “Joey”; German Club; Favorite Teacher: Miss Wexler; Chief Fail- ing: Procrastination; “ Marry in haste, repent in leisure. ” MATTHEW THOMAS TWO ME Y 193 Orchard Street “Matt”; Senior Play; Wills to BHS: Gym suit; Never Forget: After school in the old high school dungeon; Memory: Sum- mer of 1971; Pet Peeve: Getting up for school; “Did 1 get caught skipping?” BETTINA L. VANDEN HEU- VEL 54 Alma Avenue “Tina”; Favorite Subject: Theater Arts; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mul- lin; Pet Peeve: Boredom; Chief Failing: French III; Future Plans: Social Work. JOHAN PIETER VAN- DERKEYL 24 Grant Avenue “Pieter”; Drama. Key Clubs; Sr. Play; Outdoor Track; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Mr. Mullin; Pet Peeve: 8 a.m.; “What am I doing here?” VALERIE VASIL 15 Wellesley Road “ Val” German, Latin Clubs; Col- or Guard; Wills to BHS: Her studded jeans; Pet Peeve: Monday Morning; “Which twin are you?” JOHN VENDITTI 68 Baker Street “Jack”; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mulford; Wills to BHS: All his bad marks; Pet Peeve: People that can’t make it with people; “Come on. will you?” 124 JAMES VENUTI 12 Chestnut Street Jimmy”; Favorite Subject: Math; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Kroli- kowski; Chief Failing; Chemistry; Future Plans: Mechanic; Memory: Italian I Class. SANDRA JANE WALWORTH 5 Knox Street Sandy ; Entertainment Society; Senior Play; Field Hockey; Bas- ketball; Softball; Favorite Subject: Sociology; Future Plans; Nursing College; “You got a friend ” JESSICA WEISSMAN FREDRICK VONA 18 Chandler Street “Wolfgang”; Varsity Club; Bas- ketball; Hockey, Soccer; Favorite Subject: History; Future Plans: Law or Education; “Good things come in small sizes. ” SARAH G. WALDEN 94 Betts Road Art (Sec.) Club; Highpoint; Re- flections; Sr. Play; Favorite Sub- ject: English; Pet Peeve: Cliques; Future Plans: College; Chief Fail- ing: Athletics. JAMES F. WALSH 103 White Street “Skipper ; Basketball; Favorite Subject: Math; Pet Peeve: Losing; Future Plans: College; Memory: Third period study. NANCY LEE WATSON 70 Horace Road French, German Clubs; High- point; Mirage; Field Hockey; “ We must each help the sun to rise each coming morning. If we don 7, it may drench itself out in sorrow. ” DEBRA ANN WESCOTT 36 Harriet Avenue “Deb ; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Fit- zpatrick; Pet Peeve: Gym, home- room; Chief Failing: Chemistry; Future Plans : Medical technician; Memory: Graduation 1971. PAULA WILLIAMS 234 Grove Street Fondest Memory: July 24, 1970. COLLEEN WINN 35 Myrtle Street “Candy”; Entertainment, Pep Clubs; Sr. Play; Future Plans: College. 125 KATHLEEN WINN 35 Myrtle Street “Kerry”; Entertainment, Pep Clubs; Sr. Play; Future Plans: College (Special Education). RUSSELL M. KHEDERIAN 135 Oliver Road Spanish, Science Clubs; Golf. VERNON C. WYNOTT III 28 1 Brighton Street “ Vern ”; Hockey, Soccer, Track; Favorite Subject: Modern Prob- lems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. McGuirk; Future Plans: Account- ing; Can’t be without: Nadine; “He ain’t heavy, he’s my brother.’’ MARIE LOUISE ZAKARIAN 32 Bartlett Avenue Entertainment Society; Favorite Subject: English; Memory: Society plays; Pet Peeve: Freshman; Chief Failing: Math 4; Future Plans: Doctor; “Physics is good for you”. RICHARD COHEN 116 Longmeadow Road Chief failing: English; Pet Peeve: Mr. Sullivan; Leaves: Crutches to the school. JAMES CURRY 40 Chester Road “Jim”; Favorite Subject: Metal shop; Leaves B.H.S.: The keys to the catwalk and tunnels; Pet Peeve: Mr. Sullivan. GEORGE LHOTA 7 Agassia Avenue “Jiri;” Favorite Subject: English; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Hayes; Chief Failing: Math; Memory: First time at new school. KENYON MACLEOD 14 Gale Road “Fudd;” Shakespeare Club; Pet Peeve: Federal forms; Favorite Teacher: Moon; Fondest Memory: Strike; Leaves B.H.S.: Sea mon- ster; Future Plans: College. JOANNE ZEVITAS 302 Cross Street Glee, French Clubs; Highpoint (News Ed.); Reflections; Favorite Subject: Urban Studies, Modern Problems; Future Plans: To teach;- “ know”. MARIAN PIZZI 34 Chestnut Street Favorite Subject: Modern Prob- lems; Pet Peeve: Monday morn- ing; Never Forget: Summer of 1970; Fondest Memory: Junior year; “Smile, it makes people ner- vous. ” 126 LINDA ROMANOWSKI 245 Beech Street ELLEN SHORTELL 35 Lodge Road Russian (Sec.). Shakespeare Clubs: Mirage (Ed.); Fold Work- shop. THOMAS P. SULLIVAN 82 Betts Road “ Sull ”; Football and hockey trainer; Favorite Subject: Math; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. K. CHARLES BROWN 123 Cross Street Russian Club. PATRICIA LOUD 17 Thomas Street “Pat; Favorite Subject: Modern Problems; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Fondest Memory: Febru- ary 27; Can’t Be Without: Meet- ing in the girls’ room between classes. MARCY MITCHELL 21 Stella Road “A friend is one who takes me for what am. ” ROBERT RIDINGS. JR 95 Baker Street “Rob GARY BULLIS 7 Concord Avenue Sr. Play; Favorite Teacher: Miss Benoit; Leaves BHS: Straight mind; Future: College. RICHARD MANGONE 5 Oxford Avenue Leaves B.H.S.: Not much; Favor- ite Teachers: History ' teachers; Chief Failing: Latin III; Future Plans: College. PAULA MONAHAN 218 Common Street JAMES F. STACEY 592 Trapelo Road Jim ' ' ; Favorite Teacher: Mr. Mullin; Leaves BHS: My dirty socks; Future Plans: Weekend Warriors. WILLIAM GERARD CONWAY 20 Alma Avenue Favorite Subject: Typing and Eng- lish: Never Forget: The class of ’71; Chief Failing: Everything; Fondest Memory: Graduation par- ty 1970. CHRIS MANJOURIDES 316 School Street Manger; ” Favorite Subject: Math; Fa vorite Teacher: Mrs. Bonnello; Never Forget: American Chop Suey; Chief Failing: Eng- lish; Pet Peeve: Work Study; Fondest Memory: Old school. NICHOLAS PIZZI. JR 24 Selwyn Road “Nick ”, PAUL SULLIVAN 247 Waverly Street MARC R. WOLMAN 172 Claflin Street German, Shakespeare Clubs; Tennis. LOUISE KWAN 96 Clark Street Favorite Subject: Fashion Design; Never Forget: Going to McDonald’s instead of class; Pet Peeve: Attending school 5 days a week; “ Strive To Be Happy.” LAURA McCLOSKEY 86 Oakland Avenue Shakespeare Club; Favorite Sub- jects: English, U.S. History; Fa- vorite Teacher: Mr. Romano; Fu- ture Plans: Actress or English teacher. PAM RAAB 253 Washington Street French. Russina, Shakespeare Clubs; Folk Workshop. BRUCE WILLIAMS 65 Common Street Roach ; Favorite Subject: Life; Favorite Teacher: Experience; Ijeave BHS: Two Subs to Nation- al Lampoon; Chief Failing: None; Self-description: Delicious; I ' ll never tell . 127 RUTH S. ACHORN 1953-1971 NOT IN VAIN If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain: If I can ease one life the aching. Or cool one pain Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again I shall not live in vain. Emily Dickinson 128 129 130 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Edmund E. Ackerson Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Aveni The Battermans William H. Behenna Mr. Mrs. Ned J. Bellantoni Kenneth James Benoit Mr. Mrs. Carlton R. Bird Dr. Mrs. Alvin M. Bixon Mr. Mrs. E. Peter Boyages John T. Brennan Mr. Mrs. Morton B. Brown Mr. Mrs. Edmund J. Burke Mr. Mrs. Jack Bums Ada C. Cameron Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Carew Mrs. Gemma R. Chiara Miss Joan E. Chiara Cindy Buster Mr Mrs. James D. Cohen Mr. Mrs. Daniel W. Coran Mr. Mrs. John J. Corrigan Mr. Mrs. Leonard Corso Anne G. Cotter Thomas W. Cotter Dr. Mrs. William M. Crowell Mrs. Terese A. Crowley Anyways-2 M.A.P.— Arms 9 4 71 “What Can I Say?” 9 18 71 Sandra Curro Mr. Mrs. Ernest D’ Agnelli William S. Davenport Dr Mrs. Charles B Davis Mr Mrs. William X Delaney Dr. Mrs. E. J. Denlinger Mr Mrs. Arra Derderian Mr Mrs. Michael J. DiPietro Mr Mrs. Paul J. Dwyer Betty M. Elliott William O. Elliott Mr Mrs. David Epstein Dr. Mrs. P. H. Fang Mana M. Fernandez Mr. Mrs. Albert H. Forsythe. Jr. Mr Mrs. Stanford E. Gale Mr Mrs. Leon Garabedian Dr. Mrs. E. Albert Glickman Fred L. Glimp A. Richard Goolkasian Mr. Mrs. Irwin B. Gordon Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Greehan Dr. Mrs. Samuel Grob Charles A. Gunner Mr. Mrs. James F. Haley Bernard J. Hall Mr. Mrs. Harry Haroian Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Harris A. W. Hedemark Mr. Mrs. John Herlihy Mr. Mrs. John J. Igo Dr. Mrs. Norman Jablow Barbara S. Johnson Mr. Mrs. William G. Johnston Stephanie C. Jurga Mr. Mrs. Kashar Mr. Mrs. Earle B. Kaufman Miss Patricia F. Keating Mr. Mrs. Edward P. Kelley Mr. Mrs. Leo F. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Myron P. Khederian Thomas F. Kiley Arthur T. King Ruth T. King Mr. Paul E. Lane Mrs. Paul E. Lane Mr. Mrs. Melvin F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Leonard Mrs. Michael Lettieri Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Libbon Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Lordan Mr. Mrs. Melvin Mahlowitz Mrs. James S. Maloof Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Matteo Mr. Mrs. Adolph Melket N. M. M. Molino Mr Mrs. Francis X. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Murphy Mrs. Martin McCabe Mr Mrs. Howard McClallen Mr. Mrs. Paul McCluskey Dr Mrs. John W. McGrath Mrs. Joseph W McKenney Mr. Mrs. Vincent L. O’Connell Mr. Mrs. Edward M. O’Loughlin Dr. M rs. Renald A. Paradis Joseph L. Paratore Mr. Mrs. George E. Parsons Ulrich Petersen Mr. Mrs. George B. Pike. Jr. Dominic A. Pizzi Mr. Mrs. Ephraim Radner Mrs. Elizabeth R. Reilly Mr. Mrs. Howard H. Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Alfred V. Ricker Betty Romano Nadine M. Romano Nancy J. Romano Mr. Mrs. Leo Saidnawey Mrs. James A. Samuelson Mr. Mrs. William B. Sanderson Mrs. Palmer Sargent Mr. Mrs. Fred E. Sateriale. Jr. George W. Sauter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Scanlan, Jr. Mr. James A. Schear Mrs. Lloyd B. Schear Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Sellon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. L. Shepard Shorthand I. Period A Shorthand I. Period C Mr. and Mrs. Harold Small, Jr. Lloyd E. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Paul Solomon Mr. Horace I. Spear Mrs. Horace I. Spear Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Stone Eugene J. Testa Frances L. Testa Dr. and Mrs. Robert Titelbaum Mr. and Mrs. John E. Trenholm Typewriting II. Period B Typewriting II. Period D Typewriting II. Period F Nancy Whiteside Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Winn. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Zevitas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P Zola 131 Belmont Town Club Belmont Women of Rotary The Lions Club of Belmont, Inc. Middle School Drama Club Bamboo Hut Batson’s Pharmacy Bella Rose Market (BRM) Belmont Ford Belmont Lubritorium Belmont Pet Shop Belmont Self Service Market Belmont Street Hardware Carousel Coiffeurs Colonial Deli The Crimson Shop Eastern Lamejun Bakers, Inc. BUSINESS PATRONS Family Shoe Shop Foreign Cars of Belmont Foster’s Flowers Grove Street Cleaners Handcraft House Thomas J. Hatzis and Sons Henry’s Bakery Leonards Stationary Metropolitan Coach Service, Inc. Morse Taxi Nelson Tailoring Company New England Telephone The Open Book Palfrey Pharmacy Payson Pharmacy, Inc. Pleasant Street Garage of Belmont, Inc. Rainbow Travel Inc. School Street Tailors and Cleaners Suburban Shoe Outlet The Lions Club of Belmont, Inc. The Town Shop for Men Windsor Travel Service 132 ' LttZZtcAjLj S+rZUeJ ' cS- ULaUIl - lvdL cA ts lo CC AcAic, sZl - i ' CL dLy 6-s aACo u oo-i A tTtA-ZZa - u-£Aj - sOO-ccA TAilc _a Ac XieA , {£stsL 4L iv1L cS ' £d c z£j. ' ZAtLAX UAA JaJvO C A nvAdC ,. xjhuxj ( rdui4sA Ji uta jl _ -£z AfdxxA-A Jr tUcJ . . . , s AZo-p UfAlXAiXA UjU , Av-Ala AjtM3LnA Ae stA to -i-L-.. ' dLt iAtxjZjLAAS-itXx) IaMjCA z uu a? t i c J untccA rfluo £ Iaui4CAaM Cul, z cuuL cy yi xX 133 CLASS OF 1972 Success and Best Wishes We are all proud of you BELMONT TOWN CLUB BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 THE CRIMSON SHOP HARVARD SQUARE 134 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BELMONT FORD 1010 PLEASANT STREET BELMONT, MASS. 489-2400 FOREIGN CARS OF BELMONT VOLKSWAGEN 270 TRAPELO ROAD Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop 489-0400 135 PURDY ' S PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO 80 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 482-5017 METROPOLITAN COACH SERVICE, INC. Good Luck in Your New High School 484-3000 800 PLEASANT STREET BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS 136 REFLECTIONS SUPPLEMENT 1972 BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATION The yearbook staff would like to express their sincerest appreciation to our three yearbook advisers who finalized their counseling with the 1972 edition, Mrs. Cynthia Denlinger, Miss Barbara John- son, and Mrs. Gretchen Sanderson. As business adviser, Mrs. Denlinger, has been superb, keeping the accounts accu- rate, and assisting the business staff in correct procedures. Mrs. Cynthia Denlinger, Business Adviser. Reflections. The literary work was patiently read, over and over, by Miss Johnson, making certain hundreds of words were typed, and ready on time. Miss Barbara Johnson. Literary Adviser. Reflections. Mrs. Sanderson, our art adviser, whose room we will never forget, was so help- ful, in guiding the art staff with layouts and organization, even working on lay- outs herself. Thanks for helping us make our year- book, Relections, run so smoothly. Mrs. Gretchen S. Sanderson, Art Adviser, Reflections. BELMONT CAPTURES STATE TRACK CROWN Opponent Belmont Winchester Concord Reading Stoneham Lexington Melrose Woburn Wakefield Watertown State Meet Finals— Won Class C Championship Won State Championship Runner up New England Track Meet Row 1: A. Paolillo, F. Deltorto, Captain, J. McEvoy, J. Amrock, R. Jeffer- son. Row 2: Mr. Mullin. Coach, S. Drinan, J. Curry, M. Conley, A. Cos- tablie, R. Sabatino, P. Hamwey, Mgr. BASEBALL Belmont Opponent 2 Concord 0 2 Winchester 1 4 Reading 7 6 Wakefield 5 3 Lexington 1 0 Melrose 4 8 Stoneham 9 0 Woburn 2 2 Watertown 1 4 Concord 3 2 Winchester 5 1 Reading 0 3 Wakefield 0 1 Lexington 0 2 Melrose 4 3 Stoneham 4 7 Woburn 2 4 Watertown 3 Row 1: B. O’Donnell, R. Curtin, P GOLL Davenport. Row 2: Mr. Cashton, Coach, J. Barnicle. R. Mayzel, Captain, R. Khederian, M. Levitz. GIRLS SOFTBALL Row 1: S. Mantineo, J. Paratore, Captain, S. Walworth, K. Meloon. M. A. Hall Row 2: C. Meloon. Mgr., Miss Cleary. Coach, L. Yazejian, G. Weatherbee, S. Dri- nan, B. Kelley, P. Fitzgerald, M. Doyle. Mgr., L. Smith. Row 3: P. Watson, G. Caccamo, K. Normile, S. Rousseau. Belmont Opponent 7 Malden 16 28 Concord 7 4 Winchester 8 13 Reading 14 12 Lexington 8 36 Melrose 10 16 Wakefield 7 18 Stoneham 6 9 Woburn 16 11 Watertown 3 Belmont Opponent 5 Malden 0 3 Concord 2 3 Winchester 2 5 Reading 0 1 Lexington 4 4 Melrose 1 3 Wakefield 2 5 Stoneham 0 4 Woburn 1 4 Watertown 1 TENNIS Row I: M. O’Hare. W. Radner, Captain, J. Kahane. N. Radner. J. Smith. Row 2: A. Adams, T. Makdisi, J. Adams, D. Ackerson, F. Kligerman. Row 3: Mrs. Keaveney, Coach, M. King, M. Nolan, E. Muckjian. Row 1: N. Tagerman, H. Chaio, E. Seder. Captain, J. Kilbourn. Row 2: D. Tobin, S. Barad, H. Batterman, J. May, Mr. Flaherty. Coach. BOOSTER CLUB BANQUET R SUMMER THING A FASHION PREVIEW Presented Ma y 10, 1972 by the Belmont High School Fashion Design Department Commentaries: Mary Basile, Mary Ann Crosby, Carlyn Flax, Debbie Hase- kian, Karen Howard, Cathy Littlewood, Cindy Lomedico, Kathy Pementel, Lynne Rapoport, Kathy Rielly. Typists: Mary Basile, Cathy Coyle, Laura Johnson, Cindy Lomedico, Janet Marlowe Commentators: Diane Hunter, Cathy Magsam. Lighting Effects by: Paul Bozoian, Mark Peterson, Paul Rowley. Program: Nancy Delaney Cover: Pam Pattee and Linda Blackman Music: Belmont High School Stage Band Fashion Show Coordinators: Susan Kelly and Mary Jean McPhee. Aheam, Mary Jane Amato, Jean Anders, Anita Baldekas, Maria Basile, Mary Boudrot, Patti Christine Boundy, Ginny Buck, Krissy Caruso, Sharon Chagaris, Stephanie Cheney. Eileen Christorpher. Barbara Collins, Mark Constantine, Micheile Contos, Marcia Delaney, Nancy Delaney, Linda Donahue, Katie Eaton, Elaine Ezzo, Amy Jenny Farnham, Susan Kelley, Susan and Lynn King, Jennifer La nia, Mary Larson, Jean Lewiton, Cindy Lomedico, Cynthia Lyons, Patsy Magsam, Kathy McCarthy, Barbara McDonald, Judy McPhee, Mary Jean Judy Mulloy, Betsy O’Brien, Maureen O ' Brien, Sheila Pelletier. Wendy Peterson, Linda Pementel, Carol Kathy Pierre, Danielle, Janelle, Michelle Pitts, Donna Rath, Susan Habelow, Beverly Hand, Debbie Herendeen, Mary Hunter. Diane Kane, Kimberly Forand, Bobby, Connie and Terry French, Mari Beth Galgay, Margery Greene, Catherine Reynolds. Leona Rozisnitis, Elaine Ruggieri, Ann Sawicki, Jean Shea, Marion Sullivan, Moria Swenson, Debbie Vail. Cindy Vinson. Rosemary Zarkades, Zoi SENIORS— “MY CHOICE” GLASS SLIPPER i EFBEEk 1 w § 4 v j W - 38 { uHrlHW lJ SENIOR PRE-GRADUATION ASSEMBLY June 5, 1972 WELCOME ADDRESS APT TROPHY PAUL WHITE TROPHY GERMAN CONSULATE BOOK AWARDS AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST AWARDS BETSY BERNDT JOHANNA DEFENDERFER ANNETTE NACKLEY DONALD RICHARD BETTY RICKER ELLEN SHORTELL ROBERT TILTON YEARBOOK OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARDS MARY DEVLIN ' SENIOR CLASS BOOK AWARDS AUL BOZOJAN MARI AN McKENNEY SARAH WALDEN GRADUATION PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE Elgo ' INVOCATION RABBi EaRl A GROllMAN. DD Beth El Temple THE NATIONAL ANTHEM FRANCIS SCOTT K£r WELCOMING REMARKS PAUL M BOZO ' AN P ' evdent. Oou © ' RTS SPEAKER IMPRESSIONS OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE 1NGR1 D C ChiaO CLASS SONG DA By OAT CATHY MAGSAV 7t MARIAN MeKENNEY 73 MARlE-LOUlSE ZAKARIAN 72 PRESENTATION op CLASS GIFT MARI AN MeKENNEY Vce-P ' et-deM Clou d 1972 ACCEPTANCE of CLASS GIFT MARK RYAN Prevdeet. Clou ol 1973 SPEAKER EOuCATiON AND INDIVIDUALISM AVA P NISSEN0AUM Solulolown presentation of scholarship awards Charles a. gunner Pr.ee.pol BERNARD J HALL Auutont Pr.«e-pO ! GEORGE W STONE An ttO t P ' .rvC ' Po’ PATRICIA KEATING Clou A d� J« ' SPEAKER ON A VALEDICTORY ADDRESS EDWARD F CRAWLEY Vo!ed to� on PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS DR JOHN W McGRATH Swpe� -«te de«t o School S WARREN FARRELL Cho rmoe. School Com wtt e OR FRED L. GLIMP Secretory. School Com— (tee BENEDICTION REVEREND JOHN j DUNNE St Jerome R C Charth RECESSIONAL war MARCH of THE PtiESTS mENOELSSOhN THE CLASS SONG DAY BY DAY — wo dt odopted I ' o iKe Kore ©I Godtpe II DAY BY DAY DAT BY DAY BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL YOuvE Paved the way now WERE MOVING ONWARD TAKING WITH US YOUR WORD AU THE Things wEvE SEEN and heard Oay By Day Day By Oay Day By DAY BELMONT high SCHOOL Three things we say YOUVE MADE US GROW STRONGER Though HERE WE LL BE NO LONGER OF NO PLACE ARE Wi FONDER DAY BY DAY TEAR BY YEAR YEAR |Y YEAR BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL YOUVE LIT US HEAR This S OUR GRADUATION WE LL SHOW APPRECIATION m 10 with jubilation YEAR by YEAR Day By Day OAY BY DAY AS wl HAVE These Things wf say w( vE maOE SOME LASTING IR ' ENOS HERE N OUR HEARTS ThE LI STAY OEaR Even THOUGH wE RE LEAVING HERE TOO A f WE ARE HAVING BEiMONT h Gh TOC a ' CaTmy maGSam t MAR AN M-«|NN|Y Y| •PAR | lOU ' Sf ARAR AN Yf