Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

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CLASS BOOK OF 1921 B MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Sarah Ada Epstein “Eppie” Commercial Charles A. Daniels School. Senior English Club. “Eppie” comes from Missouri much to our delight and the teachers worry. “A gracious innocent character.” Philip Andrew Eyrick “Bill” General Mary A. Livermore School, Melrose. Exchange Edi¬ tor Blue Gold. “Bill” can be relied upon to keep up the good work he has begun. “He reads much and is a great observer.” Sarah Antoinette Fessenden “Sadie” General Maplewood School. Usona. History Medal. Though quiet and unassuming she has won the lespect of all. “She taketh most delight in music instruments.” George Louis Golding “Georgie” General Charles A. Daniels School. “Georgie” is always ready with his laugh and his Latin translations. “Modest doubt is called the beacon of the •wise.” Page Twenty

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CLASS BOOK OF 192 1 B v MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Aruthur Clement Deering “Clem” Scientific Glenwood School. Gamma Sigma. News Editor Blue Gold. Advertising Mgr. Year Book. “Con¬ stantine Pueblo Jones.” “Clem” is some hustler when he sets out, as both teachers and classmates will testify, “Hail! HailJ the gangs all here !’ 1 Helen Frances Dennis General “Tommie” Lorin L. Dame School, Medford. “Tommy” is a very mysterious person but she has her good reasons. “Life’s a riddle” Jacob Egdall “Jakie” College Maplewood School. Track letter “21.” Although “Jakie” is slow in speech, he makes up for It on the track. “His ege begets occasion for Ms tent.” Anna Mildred Elliot “Rusty” General Belmont School. Class Songstress. ' “Rusty” is a singer from her red hair to her voice. ‘“To music charm she gives her soul so fain tcould reach the highest goal.” Page Nineteen

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CLASS BOOK OF I 92 1 B MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Horace Oliver Grant “Hogs” Commercial Maplewood School. Senior English Club. “Hogs” will some day accomplish great things,—if he is given time. “Men of few words are the best men.” Beatrice Louise Harlow “Bee” General Maplewood School. Senior English Club. “Bee” is just as busy as the humble bee, for she gathers knowl¬ edge diligently. “The mould of a woman’s fortune is in her own hands” Arthur Hart General “Art” Maplewood School. “Lit.” School pianist. “Art” is like a piano, grand and upright. “Still waters run deep ’ Jeanette Halfond “Jackie” Commercial Parlin School, Everett. Senior English Club. Basket¬ ball ’17, ’18. “Jackie” goes, but her spirit lingers, in basketball and chocolate fingers. “She tells you flatly what her mind is” Page Twenty-one