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

Page 223 text:

4. Mrs' Rx .F 'I Q' A , 1. ff 'xx i l A x 0' ...-- . ' ' O V ,E U 'M' Q 5153, ' . ,Q -M wr, v :.:,,.., y.. lk, kr: 4' W OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The Rouse Company Building in Columbia, Maryland. OPPOSITE TOP: Dancing the night away are senior Tom Ballantine and his date. ABOVE LEFT: Gazing over the lake , junior Lorraine Anderson and friend enjoy the view. ABOVE: Arriving at the prom are senior Lynn Martin and alumnus Cliff McGraw. LEFT: During one of the band's breaks, seniors Sharon Fauver and Mary T. Gaskin meet on the balcony. im ilk, .-:yi 'fix B L i I I A :N . ex ! . S2 Elf STUDENT LIFE I Prom 219

Page 222 text:

Sformy siege for a successful prom ' Txxgg AA' 3 -Q' The Junior Class sponsored the prom held at the Kittamaqundi Room of the Rouse Building in Columbia. TI-Ie band The Royal Five Plus One contributed to the success of the event. However, the rain was pouring the early evening of May 6, 1977 . In some neighborhoods the electricity failed while people prepared for the Junior-Senior Prom. Fortunately, as time for the dance approached, the rain slowly diminished. The people at the dance were able to enjoy the lovely view of Lake Kittamaqundi from the balcony. 2l8 STUDENT LIFE I Prom I

Page 224 text:

Af work Pumping gas, cooking french fries and running a cash register may not have been the most interesting ways to spend at Saturday afternoon, but they did offer a certain fringe bene- fit - cash. More and more teenagers were holding down part-time jobs in their personal war against rising prices. Students needed jobs to buy clothes, gas. entertain- ment and to help finance college For others. part-time employment was a way to escape the early household routine . After all , 2517.00 for a pair of Levi's, 85. 99 for a record album , S3 . 00 ticket for movies, 8.50 to 8.60 a gallon for gasoline, and 55.75 for a Big Mac, can place a person in a disastrous finan- cial state . - f As time progresses, teenf ' agers are becoming a greater ' influence on the power of the work force in America. Young people earning and spending money can affect the economy. and benefit their personal financial situation. TOP: Brosenne's Liquor Store employee Anthony Tangires stocks what weekends were made for. RIGHT: Running a cash register at Spencer's in the Columbia Mall is Janis Sprague's part-time job. OPPOSITE LEFT: A bright smile is a part of Mary Pat Beyer's sales pitch at Phillipsborne in Columbia Mall. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Junior Laurie O'ConnelI cures a Big Mac Attack at McDonald's. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT Magiros Pharmacy in the Village Green Shopping Center on Route 40 keeps senior Chip Perdue busy in his off-hours. o I sruoem urem work