Cambridge Latin High School - Review Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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l X 'lib 2'uERAia':aisRS 0 0 ' Xgusgg 'Q A BREAK N GC ,bv I 6,7 60 5Low To yq I X - ,asa 1. ... A I W ,I ' 1? gin 17' X ' -' 'X E L f N f 941365 , C if . . Vx , , 'ff' , '- l Z Zfz M it J a f NMM li 1 i Q . , g e Bomb v i Q - .of . X X P. UOTTHJ I' I Afv- Ll ll c .srmtev 5TANlawlcz PASS f Q' DEMONSTRATED HOW ALL ALONE lN l 5 5nLvER Fox SHOULD as THE ENDZONE SS .. X DRAPED THIS SEASON! l :li y TAKE Au. cm HE , ,X me me-runes Dance? XR X you WANT . ' L l ' u . Yu! t' - ,,?, , .f- ff , .. f- X , AAL V- f 1 , - . X J, f J . I .J - C-00l ll ff pb f' ...sa ' . A 2 X L . I .Lf l -a 2 ' - 1 YBE V t I f W f. I f , V Q . Eau tyggg, X ' Q 1 . f Q ll PRETTY l Q .aL.........gtt!. 4 . L f 1 ' ' GHRL5 BND Now' aaaaaiaitezggjaiiiisf-a.. -5 I K ' '-- ' t ' 4 ' NJ lllill Z 6 I ' ff N 1 'A ONE REDHEAD ' 9 . -llllgugiis' Musemis M wst Y - H -4 ff - , .. QE IdE.,L FOOTBALL Scxugus 12 C. H. L. S. U 1 Somerville 14 C. H. L. S. U The Cambridge lads suffered a set back atlthe 1 The Cambridge boys suffered their first defeat at hands of Saugus by the score of 12-0. Cambridge . the hands of Somerville by the score of 14-O. Many Latin played brilliantly for the first three periods fumbles caused the downfall of the Cantabs. Star- but was disheartened when they lost the services of ring for Cambridge Latin were Captain john Ran- their star quarterback and 'Captain John Randall, dall and Whitey Magnuson. Mannie Rego scored and Saugus, seizing She ipliortlunity, scored two all 14 points for Somerville. touchdowns, but ai e to 'ic t e extra points. C. H. L. S. 6 Chelsea U C' H' L1 S' 6 . Newi-Jn 6 The Cantabs engaged in their second night game Cambridge Latin traveled to Newton to ta svn of the season and downed the highly favored Red the Speedy Newton team' There was H0 Scoring Devils by the score of 6-0. The Cambridge touch- ffm-gn use aft half'lT11t Flagcignbloglgsltfzlrgiilg t down was scored when Captain Randall threw a 1 e ew on oys on 1 eir y - long Pass. ning. In the third period, Randall plunged over for the first score, but Babajtis failed to convert. Donn C- H- 1--.S- 13 u . i .Belmont Ashley picked up a Newton fumble and ran thirty Cambridge .Latin looked like giants in compari- yards to tie up the ball game. Newton failed to son with this light but scrappy Belmont team. Amid convert thus the game ended in a 6-6 tie. a series of Belmont inyuries, the boys won to the rl t 3

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'Review 13 who is always doing homework . . . Nelson Wald- man sandwiches a trip to the fair between Fri- day and Monday . . . Betty Murphy is one of the REVIEW,S most pleasant and successful subscrip- tion getters . . . After graduating from C.H.L.S., Lorraine Keefe is going to be my secretary . . . Deacon Doyle says that it isn't always bad luck to have a black cat following you, it all depends, he says, on whether you are a man or a mouse . . . We honestly fear that Salvi Mangano and Ted Adelson are going to have each other's scalps in one of those History class debates . . . Say, Sarah Denaro, how come you never get called on for special assignments? . . . Marshall Slater is too smart for this little newsboy to keep up with, that is, as far as book larnin' goes . . . Rosamond Nigro is one of those people who come around to tell you that you should go to this or that gameg thereby busting up a beautiful B pro- gram during which you intended to finish up that homework . . . Angie Bonsignore is really hep- ped to the jive . . . so he says . . . Add Brass, the girl who shares her desk with me, fills the thing up with paper and then writes me a note and tells me that I had better clean it out or else . . . Genevieve Herlihy is the what's going on here girl up there in Chemistry . . . Some-- body ought to show jim Sellers how to tie a bow tie, the poor kid doesn't seem to know what the score is when it comes to tying a tie . . . just give them a little time and Russ Brown and Frank Mallahan will blow up the school, judging from their actions in Chemistry . . . joe Harrington likes to sneak up and down the unfinished stairs. Trying to break a leg, joe? joe Mallahan's nose looks more like an orange than a nose, now that someone stepped on it for him . . . Scotty Mc- Cann provided this year's voters with the best bookmarks they have seen for a long time . . . Jean Shumway says in her sleep, Wanna buy a raflle ticket? , I think . . . fyes, I do think once in a whilej . . . Who says that Paul Butler looks like a Cherub? . . . That Rhapsody in green up in '74 is none other than 'Doc Lawlor . . . Bertha Humez is one of our foremost literary critics, and boy, can she criticize! ! ! Ellen Sulli- van has our votes for best everything . . . Rita Rothfarb obviously goes in for lipstick . . . fpar- don me while I duck that book she is about to throwj . . . One of the candidates in the Junior elections was heard to say, May the best man win, and I'm afraid that he will. . . . A thing I'd like to see: Frannie Mulvey in school for two days straight. Any time your're puzzled with your Biblical references, just apply to Bob Fishman or Eva Hegeman . . . Dija ever see Betty Fawcett out with her dog Sonny ? . . . Do you have dili- culty with your Geometry problems? If you do, bring 'em to Roland Moody . . . Gardner Magnu- son, Pat Herlihy, and Sam Zadoorian are three of our biggest football players . . . Olive Carmon is the girl who can pantomime . . . Claire Harney sports socks which lace up the front . . . Boy, what a load of books under Evelyn I-Ioyt's arm! l Cecil Cantrell wants more in here about the annex. Well, we'll see what we can do . . . The blonde brutes, Russ Boudreau and jim Carter . . . Bill Mullins has a new name . . . Brutus is the present handle . . . Et tu Bill? . . .George Garoin is the little man who's right there . . . joke fjust in case you didn't knowj. Man at circus: Say! Look at that freak over there with his tongue tied in a knot. I wonder how it got that way? Second man: Oh, him? He used to be a tobacco auctioneer until somebody bid sixty- six dollars and sixty-six cents . . . Morie Martel is so naive that he thinks Manual Labor is a Mexican . . . Say, tell me, stranger, why does a baby duck walk softly? . . . Because he can't walk hardly. QI shall now dig a hole and bury myself in itj . . . We wonder why Lorraine Livermore is so frightened when she travels on the elevated trains . . . Helen O'Brien is the oflicial greetress down at the Trowbridge Street door . . . What would Tom Donohue do without his watch and chain to londle, in a difficult moment . . . joe Bain and Bob Croke are always talking together at the beginning of school . . . What's up, boys? . . . We think, honestly and truly that George Kopp and Sonny Bergeron get here early enough to open the school . . . Ruth Mueller is the one who is supposed to be doing this typewriting, but it seems that she had other and more important things to do . . . Eos Spiropoulos and Elizabeth Tsanggos are the ones who hold room 74's Latin Conferences . . . but it seems that every time they get going, they are interrupted and corrected by one Loretta Ciani . . . Those disturbances in the fifth study period may usually not be blamed on Charlie Mulvey . . . he's such a sweet thing, and so quiet, too . . . Don't your think that foliage on Cyron Barber's head comes from playing too much chess? Mary Farrell, why do you bellow so loudly? . . . jim Elliot is about the blondest blonde we've seen in a long time . . . Ernest Dzendolt is the proud possessor of the most beautiful satin-like shirt ever created! . . . June McConnell can't leave her sleeves alone. She's always pulling them up above her elbows or pulling them down over her wrists or something . . . I don't know what? Do you? . . . Frank Lopresti is just about the happiest Latinite that ever smiled . . . That questioning look on Harvey Thomas's face is really quite deceiving, so don't let it fool u . . . jackson XY7alter ought to go out for the track team. He can go places faster and more dishev- CConllnued on page I6l

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ef! xg , - - H iff 'W'- . AHEAD .'N' WRITE Amy A J' i CONC-:REj5yWAN X, , ,Y xx xx ' S. fm' -1- DA I Cf-Rf. f L.. L. ,471-ffgff i .- W W! e I 0 SHG 1 ' E3 OFFS' .ga , -cLAuoE HENRY 'a Q X 3,1 Cmamocs LATuv'5 X I BEST. :L Hove 1 141, E ff X N Ti5f5 iE3lT.v pr-6euaJvN BANLEHJ-ENB . t ' 9 N TH'0L17 RAIZLE ll G 3 TYAR9 1bg fi0 RUN 1.I. '.!3I N Xt. X. fx 55 as Wfftlyw .rl CSD' 7H'Nnvv 4 Xkimmx if '+ U, ie ,raw ammev PAUL Umm' Q, L ' e - caan wmv rl' 'YET' Jluillfgfglgl FINAZQIWUTEQ g f ' 21' 44 5 'fu' DF me GAME p W ' f ,7 2 Z Q, Q f fill Bf'Z 'd'.f '1' - ' U IU D t uewav 3 ya? SANl'.swwr.:.1,j V Fb34'rl?SRliFTERET0UoHD0wN , tune of thirteen to nothing. Randall rushed the dall sustained a foot injury and Deacon Doyle, ball over the goal line for the point after the touch- star end, hurt his shoulder. lcilcizlliilh Quincy 13 c. H. L. s. 6 Camab Cuvee This was a very exciting game. Cambridge Latin, after getting used to the double wing-back forma- tion, scored a touchdown in the first quarter with several off-tackle plays. Randall cut his lip on the first play and had to have a stitch taken, while on the field. In the last quarter, North uncorked a series of razzle-dazzle plays and passes for two touchdowns. No better playing was done in any game that afternoon than that of Captain Randall, who put everything he had into it. Lawrence 13 C. H. L. S. U After holding off an inspired and heavy Lawrence all afternoon, tired Latin gave them two touch- downs in the last live minutes. Captain john Ran- At the Somerville game, many Rindge football players were favorably impressed with the playing of our boys. Angie Bonsignore that jitterbug guard had a swell time at Saugus . . . Chelsea was surprised by the marvelous showing of our boys in gold and maroon. Their new stadium was beautiful . . . An ambulance called for one of the Belmont players who was quite seriously hurt. Pat Herlihy had a recurrence of a charlie horse and had to be car- ried off the field. At the start of the second half. he was in there fighting again. Thanks to the ex- pert care of Red Linske, who really deserves a vote of appreciation for his help with the team . . . There were not enough fans at that North Quincy game! How about more support! I'll be willing to