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

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ages F P '30-5 25 yi? J Q F J R' NSI X .QQ- by Screen Alex Haley s ROOTS was an tnternatronal phenomenon TRINITY Leon Urrs tale of Ireland and Gore Vrdal s 1876 topped the f1ct1on bestseller 11sts Hercule Porrot sleuthed for the last t1me rn Agatha Chrlstre s CURTAIN Erma Bombeck wrote of the perrls of suburbra rn THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER OVER THE SEPTIC TANK Gall Sheehy s PASSAGES predrcted the crrses of adulthood And EIIC Segal wrote the sequel to LOVE STORY OLIVER S STORY E13 1 Cap-1 Elwhqax. squint.: Rocky was the champ Sylvester Stallone was on the way to superstardom The remake of the classlc Krng Kong drove everyone bananas Network was a prerctng look at the world of televrsron Hoffman and Redford were the ace WASHINGTON POST reporters rn All the Presrdent s Men Strersand and Krrstofferson starred rn the rock versron of A Star IS Born. Comedy frlms lncluded S1lver Streak, Woody A11en's The Front, and S1lent Movle . STUDENT LIFE 207

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Sounds , 5 1 ii- T Qi? if Stevie Wonder was back Songs in the Key of Life was the two- record album and it sold three million copies Joe Walsh EERE! T - QlllllllllllllIiliilllllllllliff lllllllllllll V A 6 joined the Eagles and Hotel California was a best seller - 1 The torchy country blues of Lin- da Ronstadt were evident in her Greatest Hits album Boston was the new supergroup Kiss was reminiscent of Alice Cooper The disco sound - it was here to SI3. Tube On television the rmpossrble happened Gone With the Wind was shown Mary Tyler Moore got her pink slrp The eight episodes of Roots attracted the largest television audience ever Mary Hartman was tired of waxy build up the show ended Chevy Chase left Saturday Nrght John Boy moved away from home. Sonny and Cher were reunited then axed. The Gong Show' was outrageously entertaining Fonzre had a girl friend. The biggest new show was Charlie s Angels with Farrah Fawcett. f-Q CBS t- , . 'I . rg L X . A .1 Cl.. A L i -f P a' t Lf ' I - g - aft, -:- -v .1 .. , fu 3.1 f ,L .--- r J ar ual m 9 , 'v 411, I A ' 4 ., Wa 'I ll 1-im ' l 'aa .. ff . L K I Q I' 5 N I .55 1 A... sf Q. , w t N Q. I H- 'A+ n vw . X ' lf' ' Y' ' Y I x C ' N , l L . s 1 'Y I w ,, ,a t If LAL, .I 1 .I , , .4 , K 4 Q2 all YY ' ' V' - . . I X ' 'I ll . - - I ll ' ll v Y . ff ' Y ' 206 STUDENT LIFE!Style

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Af ni As the sun spreads its last honey rays, the school lives in a blaze of lights. The mob's roar, the echo of the sneakers' slap against the polished floor, a car's backfire recalls other basket- ball victories and defeats. Or the swirl of the long butterfly skiits and the steady rhythmic drumbeat revive images of Homecoming. Valentines . . . Even the scrape of taped music recollects late practices. Not only the school en- dures in the closet of the mind. Memories of concerts at RFK and the Capital Center, Friday nights at Pappy's, movies, both laughter and tears, remain in existence jumbled together in a bright collage. Meeting. breaking up, the two melt to- gether irretrievably . And the night falls inex- orably, relentlessly, until total silence reigns. OPPOSITE: Eagerly awaiting that long overdue pizza at Pappy's are Brian Bernard, Bob Eby, Anthony Sturm. and Bill Linsao. ABOVE: While enjoying the atmosphere at the Capital Center. Mike Prevosto engages in some friendly conversation before the Chicago concert.