Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

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Saturday night. If one was very provincial, he went to the movies or bowling in the square. For those more adventuous, there was Boston. After all, Malden is part of Metropolitan Boston: just a subway car ride away. Fanuel Hall was the most frequented spot for teenagers in Boston. It was pure delight to wander through the outrageous yet amusing shops that lined the market place. The shops were usually specialized with stuffed animals, china box imports, rainbows, marionettes, or paper mache elephants. To visit the selection of food shops was worth a trip in itself for almost everyone. Boston drew the practical shopper as well. Many went to the downtown section restyled in the fashion of a mall. Kenmore Square attracted the disco-crowd. Spinoffs was the place to go for disco rollerskating. bjOiSifeOjiii sic einiei ERRY ERCIA TMU ■» ' ilS n k . H Jr i 1 ' L al« ' 1 1 ‘ i ■ it t M

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1. The guest of honor, Roy Finn and his immediate family pose for pictures after the dedication ceremonies. 2. Roy Finn gives his thanks aside of his portrait at the Finn Gym dedication. 3. A high point of the dedication ceremonies with the unveiling of the portrait. 4 . Carol Gavoorian, who was in charge of the ceremonies and hosted a reception before the dedication. gym dedication 17

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1. The duck pond at Boston Garden quiet in the winter cold but in the warmer months a favorite gathering spot. 2. The downtown shopping area newly resurrected as a mall, 3. The handsdown favorite gathering spot, Quincy Market. 4 . Strawberries, downtown, many felt it was the only place to go if you were searching for bargain music. 5. The Malden Center T Station put Boston easily within reach. boston 19