Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

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MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS BOOK OF 192 1 B CLASS OFFICERS Ml President PERCY SYDNEY ROBINSON V ice-President STANLEY WALLACE IIIRTLE Secretary FLORENCE RITA SMITHERS Treasurer MAY TANKINS ■g£j Page Eight

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1S2S Editor in Chief LLOYD BORDEN WARING Associate Editors STANLEY WALLACE H1RTLE HARRY WALTER BACON X Business Manager MYER SHACAT Subscription Manager WILLI AM R. CARTER Art Editor HENRY COHAN WILSON Advertising Manager ARTHUR CLEMENT DEERING Assistant Advertising Managers FLORENCE R. SMITHERS GOLDIE HOFFMAN Biographers EDNA K. MAXWELL CHARLES COHAN ALBERT R. CARTER RUTH M. TRAPP

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RIPPLES AND WAVES WHERE ARE YOU GOING? Now, as never before in our lives, must we answer this question. Now we leave school, some to enter business, others college, but wherever we go, whatever we do, this question will confront us. Are you going to be like that man on the street corner, who answered to the same question asked by a friend, “I don’t know.” It is imperative that you do know, if you would be a useful citizen, a real man, a Godly man, a family man, a success in whatever you undertake. Some of you will say, “I don’t know what I want to be.” To you I answer, “Obtain that position for which you are most fitted. If college is out of the question, then study at home, for only through education can you finally accomplish what you desire in this old, new world. It will come to you if you work faithfully, not merely by plugging, but by studying also. Your answer will be “TO SUCCESS .” You who go to college with a definite aim in view will also be able to answer this question which should always be kept before your eyes. Do not be led astray, keep your goal ever in mind, and success will come. OUR DUTY. Let us not forget the school now that we are alumni. No, instead let us continue to aid in its growth by supporting it educationally, socially, and in its athletics. We alumni too readily throw away all trace of school life from our path, and forget what it has done and will do for us. There were many things which we know were needed by the school, as for example: a stage, a field, a gymnasium, doctors in attendance at the games, and many other necessities. You say “How can we help to obtain them?” The simplest way is by attending school plays and games as often as possible. Many thanks are rendered to Miss Berton, our class advisor, for her lively and helpful interest in our class activities. THE CLASS BOOK. Our class has departed from the custom by giving a name to its Class Book. This was considered needful to individualize and set apart our Book from other school literature. OUR PRECEDENT. On March 23, 1921, we buried quietly, without any sorrow, poor abused, worn-out freak day. We hope that this precedent establishel by us will be followed b} r the succeeding classes. Page Nine