Leominster High School - Magnet Yearbook (Leominster, MA)

Page 21 text:

THE MAGNET 15 t, A ae realy pa We are glad to find that a few schools are able to publish their first -number in September. Among the exchanges received this month are 7he Student's Review from Northampton, and Zhe Artisan from Bridgeport, Conn. The Student's Review is an especially interesting paper, while Zhe Artisan is full of helpful information about the State Trade and Education Shop. The graduation number of Zhe Clarion, Portsmouth, is certainly very entertaining.

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14 THE MAGNET The cheering at the games is fine. Keep it up! 2 A mass meeting was held Monday, October 11th. The members of the team and some of the teachers gave speeches, and cheering for the Co- lumbus Day game was practiced. we You can always tell a Senior by his gait around the town, You can always tell a Junior by his serious frown, You can always tell a Freshman by his tie and such, You can always tell a Sophomore, but—you can’t tell him much.—£ . td We have with us as post-graduates this year the following: Louise Bur- dett, Marion Lundagen, Esther Hull, Ruth Burnap, Grace Foley, Anna Shannon. w Cecil Flewelling, ’14, is at Mount Holyoke. we George Jones and Chester Demond have gone to Dartmouth. w Irene Guennette is working at the Leominster Hardware Store. wv Philip White is at the Lowell Tex- tile School.

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16 THE MAGNET ATHLETICS WO days after the opening of school the football team commenced to practice. Twenty-five candidates reported. Under the skillful di- rection of Coach Lombard, L. H. S. will be well represented in this line of sport. There are a few veterans left from last year’s team—Captain Crane, Leamy, Suhlke, and Freeman. Around these men the eleven will be built which will represent L. H. S. on the gridiron. od On the morning of Sept. 21 L. H.S. played her first game of football at the old trotting park, her opponents being Fitchburg Normal School. Although outweighed twenty pounds to the man, and handicapped by the loss of one of her best players, L. H. S. put up her customary game battle against such odds. The result was considered almost as good as a victory tothe eleven. A forty-yard run for a touchdown, by Stevenson featured. The line up: Byun nasa L. Hose AAT IEMSEF ON By TE iiss aus coinegoblh aoyacees thet tad eens eek le, McManus Wel he he a Nr arn ee aint anne lb, Suhlke, Newton PHA E EAS: haps ge gate mieete ie me Ab ESL )S Live a Ai lg, McComiskey, Gaffney MC Carey AC. 2021s psstelsae taerapemie tet ane ie cri han ae c, Gregory 1S SE TRF ERT ceca aa Ap Tas ie rg, Newton, Regan, Murphy Whittaker Nugent tice fois ment icsl sn neh ance ee alae rt, Willard Eddy leuk: RARER lek pe My Fo De NP ROLE: Pilani terete Se. re, Leamy Stevenson. McClement, a no exconlinted aloabaabin. y Neneh meee 4 qb, Crane Clumy, rhb... Uae dunesed enc setett bec weaculte pret andduuspiceh asec Eres en Bresette, Taye ea Sas ACR LAUT A Gas rants rhb, Allen Rossier, ep AC a aman Gs, ANB pM Re NAR | fb, Farrell Touchdowns, Stevenson, 2, Rossier, Clumy, Bresette. Goals from touchdowns, Bresette, 3. Umpire, William Lane. Referee, Isadore Smith. Head Linesman, Ralph J. Lundagen. Time, to and 7 minute periods. w Marlboro came to Leominster, Oct. 6, and played a scoreless battle with L. H. S. on the old trotting park. The visitors once got within three yards of Leominster’s goal, but were held for downs, and lost the only opportunity they had to score. Marlboro’s passing game was broken up, and interrupted by Leominster men for long gains.