Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

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Near Boston, The academic roots of M.H.S. are planted deep in the fertile soil of Malden. Since 1857, when Malden High School was founded, the art of learning has flourished. Malden has an ideal location for study. We are right next to Boston, the seat of learning and the ' ' hub ' ' of the arts and the theatre. We may also boast of book stores, numerous historical sites, two fine libra¬ ries, an excellent climate for study, and the city itself carries an atmosphere well suited to the down-to-earth scholar. More and more of our citizens are spending leisure time advancing their education. In Malden alone, they may attend evening classes at the high school or one of the many Robinson Lectures held in the Jen¬ kins Auditorium. So too, do a number of students take part in informal discussion groups and classes held periodically in their homes. Encouraged by our teachers, and by the example set by our parents and predecessors, we of Malden High School have a solemn duty to carry on the high standards which have been set before us. THE MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY, and especially the reference room, is the ever-busy-place where we have an opportunity to broaden our knowledge. THE NEW HONOR ROLL, in the show case near the office, recognizes the winners of academic honors. Miss Martel and Mr. Merry were responsible for making this possible. FILLING OUT PROGRAM CARDS and numerous blanks and records is the task of every student. Each year we must complete dozens of questionnaires for the school officials. 8

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We Dedicate Our Book to You, Mr. Boyle Arthur P. Boyle 7

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Malden Has an Ideal Location for Study THIS NOVEMBER, MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL played host to hundreds of parents at the first annual Parents ' Night. At this event, the parents of the students relived former school days by following the schedule of their children. Left: PRETTY AGUSTA HARALDSDOTTIR, the first ex¬ change student to study at M.H.S. poses with Mr. Kelli- her and two of her friends. Gusto arrived in this coun¬ try on July 31, 1962 from Reykjavik, Iceland, and will remain here until this July. In August she came to Mal¬ den to live with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cary from Centre Methodist Church, whose youth groups sponsored her. Although at first the language barrier was difficult, Gusto overcame it and has found this year most profit¬ able and interesting. AS THE 1962-1963 SURVEY of Malden High School draws to a close, Headmaster Webster presents Mr. Daniel Al¬ bino, chairman of the committee, with a handsome gavel. MR. DREY DISTRIBUTES THE TESTS by which each student is marked and evaluated. The students and guidance counsellors use these tests in planning for the future. 9