Mount Hebron High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Ellicott City, MD)

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Af dag Squeezing through the hall's seething mass of humanity Chatting in the corners. Beating the late bell. These are every- day occurrences for the ordin- ary student. Their vitality contrasts strangely with the gloomy, unlit caverns of the school. After the final deafening ring, a mad rush for the doors ensues. When classes have ended , the building truly comes alive. The track team racing around the halls and the creak of the weights evoke images of aching muscles and the triumph of victory. The sound of the piano from the auditorium creates a similar impression of diligent effort paying off. Yet the day isn't fin- ished . The spectre of home- work undone and activities still to attend haunts the mind. RIGHT: Caught red-handed are Lynda Gcicr. Joanne Sorg, Diane Smith, and lean Soscia at the Hecht Company in the Columbia Mall. OPPOSITE: Weightlift- ing is part of Martha Hayncr's condi- tioning program.

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Defined as the football team's return after the first away game , Homecoming trad- tionally welcomes the return of the alumni. To high school students the weeks before Homecoming are a time of brainstorming, stuffing tissues, and shaping chicken wire in preparation for the parade. The secrecy and spying are a part of the ri- valry as each class attempts to build the best float. Sunny, breezy weather and masses of fans greeted the day of October 16 . Spectators hooted and howled as the Vikings smeared the city College Knights 13-0. At halftime Jennie Stevens was crowned Homecoming Queeng the class of '77 captured the best class float award for the fourth consecutive year and the AFS was awarded the prize for the best club float. 'W Vikings daze Knfghfs ri -GUY