Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Page 14 text:

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Page 13 text:

i iiiii JL'-5 'tv- ?Is r. .Qi 1 4 l8O different times . . Our School Day Begins Weary eyes slowly open to view a new day filled with work and pleasure, work and fun. These same bleary eyes suddenly fly open at the clanging alarm that seems to say, Wake up, you'll be late for school! While we try desperately to remember chemistry formulas or the Declaration of Independence in a rather foggy mind, we abstractedly choose our outfits from ivy-league wardrobes. Dashing through hearty breakfasts, we fly out the front door, nearly injuring the milkman, and break the 4-minute mile record to catch the bus, iam-packed with other students who make the journey in quest of knowledge . By this time we are awake enough to check algebra problems tif we've done themj. Before we know it, we've reached school and have begun another school day. -W., Ask, W 4. 1. s get .MQW 7 ' were f 5 f WHEN, IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN EVENTS,- During test week especially, many students drag themselves out of bed on hour or so earlier in the morning to do some last-minute studying. OHH, MY ACHIN' HAND! At the beginning of each school year, every student is required to fill out five identical schedule cards for the office records.

Page 15 text:

Ready to work . . We Arrive From ll Parts of Malden As we make our way through the crowd of chattering students gathered in front of M.H.S., it is obvious that the collegiate look has struck Malden High. The boys are seen with their crew-cuts, smart ivy-league shirts, pencil- striped slacks with the conventional buckle in the back, and brown bucks, the girls are wearing bulky sweaters, pleated plaid skirts knee-sox and clean white bucks. This is the way we look-in the school corridors, in classes, at club meetings and at dances-laughing, singing, enthusi- astic teenagers with a world of ideas for the future. ln the crisp autumn, snowy winter and warm and often rainy spring, most of us arrive at 7:45 from all parts of the city, by bus, car or the old reliable way-walking. We usually get talking about dates, tests, how the team made out last Saturday or all that homework we did the prev- ious night. Before long, we realize that it's almost 8 o'clock, so we rush into school, gallop down the corridor, rip off our jackets, stuff our lunches and gym clothes into our lockers and jump into our seats just in time for the final bell. jWhew!D DON'T BE LATE, IT STARTS AT 8I Members of each class use the P.A. system to advertise their class activities. PLEASE EXCUSE JOHNNY- During the middle of October, an outbreak of an upper respiratory disease , believed to be the Asiatic flu, reached its peak. M.H.S. absentees reached a record high of 500. Here students are waiting to be admitted by Miss Turkington and Mr. Perry. 11