Leominster High School - Magnet Yearbook (Leominster, MA)

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EDITH M. KIPP “Kippy” Edith was the blonde “Peggy” in the Senior Play. Vl bet everyone remembers her! With- out a doubt someone will profit by her services as a typist. We hope she lands a good posi- tion. Take it easy, Kip, you'll live longer. EDWARD KNEELAND “Eddy” Eddy is a lad of Sterling character. He is noted for his musical ability. Passing by his house at any time of day, you are liable to hear sounds that more than resemble a cat fight. De not be alarmed; it is only Eddy doing his stuff on his piccolo, as he does it in the band and orchestra. His ambition is to become a great pitcher. HILDEGARDE KRAMME “Hilda” Hilda makes ’em sit up and take notice in German. And not only in German! She has a way of getting A’s from teachers that do not ordinarily give them. We hope she'll be as successful in college. She is likewise one of our best artists. BEATRICE ELIZABETH LAMB “Been Though she is quite blunt and plain spoken at times, we who are better acquainted with her, know that she is ever a sure friend. She did not enter many of the activities of the school, but attained a high standard in her studies. She epects to enter Normal School in the fall. Can’t you just picture her as a prim school ma’am in 1931? JOSEPH LANZA I hayes Who does not know Joe? A fine sport is Joe in every way. A four letter man, a musician, a “Lewie” and above all—a fine fellow. Joe is not so very backward and shy where girls are concerned. He is not a very studious fel- low, but some way or other managed to get by. Above all else, Joe is some guy! 28

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DOROTHY JOHNSTON Dorcthy, “Dot” for short, is one of our quiet girls. She hails from North Leominster, and is never seen without Milly, her North Leominster pal. Here’s to Dot, the white-gowned nurse of future years. ADELAIDE JONES A ddy” Here is a happy girl and a smart student of economics. For the future, she has no fear. Studies are mere trifles to her. Her intentions are numerous. College may be her goal for a time. RUTH JONES “Jonsey” How nice Ruth always looked! She took an important part in the Senior Play. As far as her intentions go, she would like to attend Miss Wheelock’s school, but she has a habit of changing her mind very often. Ruth pos- sesses an undying love for over-shoes! (?) Here’s looking at you! CARMELA JULIAN Demure, sweet and (shy)? is Carmela. Her smile has caused many a heart to skip. We hope that she will not be too severe with her dear children when she has completed her course at Fitchburg Normal. We wonder whether she prefers the Essex to the Ford! MARGARET MARY KILLELEA Silence may be golden sometimes, but there are times when it is unwise. Margaret is one of our younger members, and perhaps is shy. Let us hope that she recovers her speech be- fore she teaches the children in the grades. 27

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EILEEN MARY LAVIN “Mother says men are deceivers. ” This is how we account for Eileen’s bashfulness. We never saw her speak to a boy and we don't think she ever looked at ome. There is a penalty for disturbing Eileen. as her blush is liable to set the building on fire. She has it trained so that it exactly matches Brick’s hair. CATHERINE AGNES LAVIN “Don't be foolish” Catherine is the sweetest little girl on the “Plains Her hair isnt red: its auburn. Catherine ought to be able to break a few records new that she has had so much prac- tice in running for the 8.05 bus every morning. What a cute little “school ma’am” Catherine will make. HAZEL AGNES MacDONALD “Oh, those eyes!” Hazel. though gifted with no nickname, sug- sests the owner of many (unknown io the public). Just imagine! She is the typewriting “ehamp of the school. Maybe its because she is such a wonderful piano player. But really, she isnt what her initials sug- gest! Hazel likes feotball players, toe. Don't you, Hazel? RACHEL HOOPER MacDONALD “Ray “Its the berries.” “Whos that demure little lass running areund the corner toward Room 11?” “Oh, that’s our friend Ray, the little forward en the B. B. S. Shes some basketball player. “Say, but didnt she help Izzy at Fitchburg. Thanksgiving Day. though?” Ray is some girl: youve get to admit it. She ean dance and she can play the piano like a whiz—Ask Grady about that. SAUNDERS MacLANE “Sandy” “What's that? “Here cemes that walking automobile again. Wouldnt you think that Sandy would slow up fer a while to get his breath?” “I hear the News is growing.” “Se’s the editor: his brains can’t expand much mere, unless his head gets larger so that this member can control the expansion. Saunders, go to the head of the class, but dent take your fiddle.”