Tippecanoe Valley High School - Saga Yearbook (Mentone, IN)

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Above Any-musical minded teenager of 1978 would treasure this collection. Below Jeff Prit- chard and Dave Bornmann are fine examples of the feathered hair fad. Below Left Keeping in step with the year’s fashions, Melinda Me- redith like many others, got caught up in boot mania.” 6

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Above Left Sharon Surface lives Ihe anguish of the game’s final moments. Above Right Valley’s potent defense hinders Ritter’s at- tack. Below Left Vikings execute their versa- tile offense. 5

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Capturing the Time: What was it that made the 1977-78 year different from all the others? What made this year special? It was the fads, the crazes, the styles that everyone was wearing, movies ev- eryone was seeing, and music to which everyone was listening. This was the year of boots and boot-toppers, long sweaters, and rolled-up jeans. It was the year of gauches, the layered look, and feath- ered hair. This year brought us “Star Wars,” Rocky, and “Smokey and the Ban- dit.” It was a year filled with con- certs, by Kiss, Styx, Fog hat and Nazereth. Fleetwood Mac, Linda Ronstadt, Ted Nugent and Foreigner all made impressions in our musical world this year. We rocked to Queen, dreamed with Steve Miller, and danced to the disco sounds of Donna Summer, Heatwave, and K.C.’s Sun- shine Band. 1977-78 was “the V.I.,” the Pizza Hut, and “thick and chewy's.” Whenever we got the munchies,” or had a “Big Mac Attack,” we’d rush to MacDonalds. This year we idolized the Fonze and the Sweathogs, and whenever possible we followed the plot of “Soap . Everyone dreamed of driving a Corvette or a Trans Am. Yes, these were our fashions, our movies, our songs, and our fantasies. 1977-78 was our year ... and it was today. Above Lork McGowen displays her good taste in fashion with a colorful long sweater. Below Bob Nichols falls right into style driving his Trans Am. 7