Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

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with a season like this ya’ gotta believe With a look of concern, Collen McBride watches the opposing team score a goal. TEAM: FRONT ROW: Val Sparrow, Gail McMamera, Colleen McBride, MaryAnne Curly. Susan Ciccarelli, Patty Gerrin, Joanne Moreschi, Linda Perrotti. TOP ROW: Chicki Callahan, Debbie O’Leary, Carol Baglio, Lori Scheufele, Patti Manley, Sheryll Matthews, Cathy MacMullin, Mariann Smith, Deena Bello, Kendra Brooks, Barbara Bennett. Defending her goal, Susan Ciccarelli concentrates on the action. First year coach Ms. Dunlap, gave everything she had. oik ' ?., ' jL. a .-J „ ■ • ' Vi ' f-jkv 14 field hockey

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We tend to remember fondly the times of the past, having been in a period of stress for many years. Returning to the ways of the past, through nostalgia, gave us relief. We were “nostalgia buffs’’ and all the more happy for it. The biggest promoter of nostalgia is, as usual, the media. Through movies, magazines, and television with the “good ol’ days.’’ The perpetual movie fanatics were driven to insanity making the decision of which movie to see, Gone With The Wind, King Kong, or Snow White. On the fashion scene, there was the resurgence of leather jackets, “nerd’’, bobby socks, and straights. Many fads of the fifties have also remerged. Telephone booth stuffing, frisbee, yo-yos and rollerskates all popped up again. Old fashioned ice cream parlors and health food stores also were more popular. Everyone participated in the nostalgia craze. We now had an excuse to revert to our old ways without fear of rejection or criticism. frisbees and telephone booth stuffing TOP: The glamour and splendor of Gone with the Wind entice many nostalgia buffs. LEFT: The nostalgia center of Malden was The Sting, and old-fashioned ice-cream parlor. RIGHT: The entire nation joined in a special type of nostalgia, our nation’s Bicenten¬ nial. Laurel and Hardy’s antics brought laughter once again to millions. nostalgia 13

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FIELD HOCKEY As I walked down Main St. with my field hockey stick in my hand, saw before me the familiar green field of Pine Banks Park. To my dismay, I saw that my fellow team¬ mates had already started their daily pre-practice joy of five laps around the field. “You’re late,’’ says first year coach, Ms. Dunlap, “run an extra five laps.’’ As I ran I saved the rest of the team the bother of having to look for the balls in leaves from pre¬ vious afternoons because I either kicked or tripped over dozens of them. “Susan, you ' re doing it the wrong way.” “But Ms. Dunlap. . .” Three-year varsity member, Su¬ san Cicciarelli, did not always agree with Ms. Dunlap on the right way to perform a certain skill. But Ms. Dunlap knew quite a bit about the art of field hockey and offered helpful advice. “Every corner is a goal.” “Keep your feet in the right di¬ rection.” “Defense, defense.” At our first game, our spirits were high and our melodious voices could be heard singing (or Yelling) “Let’s get rowdie. Alth¬ ough we were defeated, our spirits were not dampened. Before each game, we would get psyched by Val Sparrow’s rhymes. “A quitter never wins and a win¬ ner never quits, so let’s fight.” Near the end of the season, our hard work began to pay off as we felt the sweet taste of victory. “Ya gotta believe.” Field Hockey Scores 9 19 75 Peabody Malden 0 1 9 23 75 Peabody 1 2 9 26 75 Arlington 0 7 10 1 75 Haverhill 0 2 10 10 75 Medford 0 0 10 15 75 Everett 1 2 10 17 75 Arlington 1 5 10 22 75 Medford 0 1 10 29 75 Somerville 4 0 10 31 75 Haverhill 0 5 11 5 75 Everett 1 0 Won 2 Lost 8 Tied 1 Helping Chickie Callahan, goaltender, Patty Gerrin displays excellent defense with the help of Kathy Mac Mullin. Taking a break to fix her sneakers, Deena Bello enjoys a quiet moment. field hockey 15