Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Page 15 text:

And Active Lives Outside of School on dates, perhaps to the Totem Pole, the Granada, the police record hops, or the Pancake House. We hang around Brig¬ ham ' s, eating sundaes, or just standing on the corner, watching all the girls go by. We go to youth group meetings, study in the library, or do our homework. Yes, ourworld outside of school is a busy one, and it contributes much to our world of M.H.S, CHOCOLATE FRAPPE COMING UP! is the cry of many M.H.S. boys who work behind a soda fountain. M.H.S. students also make excellent baby¬ sitters, cashiers, and gas station attendants. 1UUJML Muiki ' n jack |C0Oftttis jjMlljft V- 1 n ml fbii I w ■ »sp - .1 K SODAS, SUNDAES, AND CONVERSATION are the key-note after school in take a break and chat awhile. The menu features the latest fountoin de- Brigham ' s. Every day at 1:45 hundreds of M.H.S. students come here to lights and the conversation features the latest gossip around ourworld.

Page 14 text:

In our world of Malden High . . . Our Students Lead Busy Now that you have seen how our world centers around Malden High, let us con¬ sider the tremendous scope of activities which take place outside of school. When we leave the building in the afternoon, all of us go home to many outside respon¬ sibilities, jobs, and recreation. We do part-time work, perhaps mixing cokes, or packing grocery shelves. We work on our cars, or read, or watch television. We go WE MUST STUDY, STUDY, STUDY, for Malden High ' s rigorous scholastic program requires dili¬ gent application. Thus, our world means work at the library and at home to keep our grades up. 10 RELAXING AT HOME requires records, a telephone, a pet, and a certain someone at the other end of the line. This Malden High girl, typical of all of us, chooses this popular teen-age recreation of talking on the tele phone to wile away an evening at home after a grueling day at school. ' iy V j ' ■ l r C- . f

Page 16 text:

THE BOSTON MURDER TRIAL OF WILLIAM VAN RIE, handsome Dutch radio operator, was one of the most exciting news events of 1960. Van Rie, accused of the murder of his shipboard lover, Lynn Kauffman, was acquitted after a long and hard trial. Here two M.H.S. girls read about the outcome. In our world of Malden High . . I960 Was An Inspiring And Exciting Year Nineteen-sixty is a year which we shall all remember, perhaps as the year we were seniors, or juniors, or sophomores. Girls ' tights. Paisley print shirts, and Ivy League suits are all part of 1960, as well as compact foreign cars and coffee-houses. 1960 is the year of Cape Canaveral ' s moon shots. President Eisenhower ' s trips abroad. Senator Ken¬ nedy ' s and Vice-President Nixon ' s campaigns, the Van Rie trial, the Agadir earthquake, and the suc¬ cess of The Sound of Music on Broadway. 1960 is the first year of Mayor Donnelly ' s administra¬ tion, the year Malden High won the Tech Tourney, the year of the fire in the old building, the year of the record-breaking 19.7 inch March blizzard which crippled Malden for three days. It has been an inspiring and exciting year, so now let us look at our world of M.H.S. in 1960. THE OLD CENTER SCOOL on Ferry Street was condemned this year and torn down. The Malden High senior art class was on hand to record the fall of this old Malden tradition, where many of our parents attended grammar school. 12