Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

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AT THE HOP The first record hop of the season drew a crowd of 800 rock n' rollin' teen agers. Golden Tornado record hops were held each following Saturday. 7 We e. . . ul is ae... . - 2 X , E 2 .5 . f Q. 7 X , wr.. , W.. 'en i ,Jef- ,- . 4 NVQ, .,.-, , f if ff ,fl I Y ' ,- ' GLAD TO HELPI Here, Mr. Matthews and Bob Walsh present Q check fc the 21 JUST VISITING! The college board aptitude tests were given on January ll at wife of the late Officer Tom Heath for the proceeds of the year's first record Melrose High 5Cl'lO0l- Many Students from neighboring communities also took hop. Officer Heath was one ofthe finest policemen Malden has ever had. H1959 tests Wl1iCl1 plfly G big part in final acceptance to college. x ze 1 l -1

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After school and weekends . . We Participate In A Varied Program Cf Activities L-5 BIRD WATCHERS? Many M.H.S. students got out of bed early one morning and climbed Waitte's Mount to see the amazing Russian satellite, Sputnik. Not all our activities are confined to the five hours we spend each day in school. Latent energy comes to life after school hours as boys spring into action in hockey, basketball, track, baseball and football. By their constant victories, our teams keep M.H.S. high in the athletic standings. Our German, French and Latin clubs hold monthly evening meetings to present different pro- grams of panel discussions and skits. During the football season, the Golden Tornado Club sponsors a record hop which keeps the Marshall Gym rock n' rollin' every Saturday night. The casts and crews of the Senior Play and Junior Varieties hold exhausting we kv BEAT MEDFORD! On the eve of the Thanksgiving Day game a torchlight parade 20 and rally was held in Malden Square with almost 100 cars participating. THE HARD WAY! Most M.H.S. students belong to some fraternity or sorority in which they have initiations, tea parties and white elephant sales. rehearsals continuing far into the night, but the worn out workers are more than repaid for their time and effort by the sound of hearty applause at their performances. As the Russian satellite, Sputnik, swiftly zoomed through the early morning sky during early October, groups of students scanned the horizon on Waitte's Mount or peeked through Mr. Gilchrist's telescope atop the high school. The appearance of this all-important scientific advancement made us, the youth of the world, realize that now, more than ever, the future of Amer- ica rests on our shoulders. ROARING 20'S! The Senior Play provided some great entertainment this year as Mr. Fraser and his cast presented Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.

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