1. Bobby Orr
   Ken Dryden
2. Gerry Cheevers

On May 10, 1970, Bobby Orr scored an overtime goal against the St. Louis Blues in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final, giving the Boston Bruins their first championship since 1941. In 1971, Orr signed the first million-dollar contract with the NHL. And in 1979, at age 31, the hockey legend became the youngest NHL Hall of Fame inductee.

1. Roe v. Wade
   Webster v. Reproductive Health Services
2. Griswold v. Connecticut

The Supreme Court declared abortion a constitutional right in the Roe v. Wade case of 1973.

1. Carola Dombeck (East Germany)
   Nadia Comaneci (Romania)
2. Nellie Kim (Soviet Union)

At the Montreal Olympics in 1976, Romanian Nadia Comaneci was the first in Olympic history to be awarded a perfect score in a gymnastics event (for her performance on the uneven bars). And it wasn't just that one time: This amazing athlete scored a perfect 10 six more times.

1. Three Mile Island Nuclear Generating Station in Pennsylvania
   Davis–Besse Nuclear Power Station in Ohio
2. Browns Ferry Nuclear Power Plant in Alabama

At 4 a.m. on March 28, 1979, the most serious nuclear emergency in the U.S. happened when a cooling malfunction caused part of the core to melt in reactor No. 2 of Three Mile Island Nuclear Generating Station in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania.

1. Cinemax
   HBO
2. Showtime

In 1972, Charles Dolan and Gerald Levin of Sterling Manhattan Cable started America's first ad-free subscription cable service: Home Box Office (HBO). In 1975, HBO was the first cable network to be delivered via satellite. Showtime debuted in 1976, and Cinemax in 1980.

1. Billie Jean King
2. Bobby Riggs

Former No. 1 tennis player Bobby Riggs challenged all female tennis players, claiming no woman could beat him. On Sept. 20, 1973, Billie Jean King — one of the top female tennis players — took that challenge, and beat Riggs 6-4, 6-3, 6-3.

1. True
2. False

It's true — all this happened in 1979.

1. Deep Throat
   Dirty Harry
2. Sleeper

The X-rated pornographic movie "Deep Throat" made $3 million during its first six months in mainstream theaters in 1972. We now know that William Mark Felt was the anonymous "Deep Throat" source who provided information to Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein of the Washington Post and cracked open the Watergate scandal.

1. True
2. False

Can you believe it's true? Burt Reynolds turned down the role of Han Solo, which went to Harrison Ford.

1. Close Encounters of the Third Kind
   Jaws
2. Animal House

Steven Spielberg directed "Jaws" (1975) and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" (1977), but "Animal House," released in 1978, was directed by John Landis.

1. 26th Amendment
   15th Amendment
2. Fourth Amendment

In March 1971 Congress passed the 26th Amendment, and by July, Nixon signed into law a new, lower U.S. voting age. Known as "old enough to fight, old enough to vote," the amendment matched the voting age with the age of conscription.

1. Gerald Ford
   Richard Nixon
2. Ronald Reagan

Richard Nixon, America's 37th president, held office from 1969 until 1974. Gerald Ford became 38th president and served from 1974 through 1977, when Jimmy Carter was elected. Carter was in office until 1981, before Ronald Reagan held the position until 1989.

1. Eddie Kidd
   Evel Knievel
2. Steve McQueen

Evel Knievel attempted to rocket his way over the Snake River Canyon in the X2 Skycycle.

1. Paint it Black
   Ride of the Valkyries
2. Suicide is Painless
   This is a trick question — the movie or TV show?

"Suicide is Painless," written by Johnny Mandel and Mike Altman, was the theme song for the original movie and TV series.

1. Mikhail Tal
   Garry Kasparov
2. Boris Spassky

In Reykjavik, Iceland, on Aug. 31, 1972, American Bobby Fischer defeated Russian competitor Boris Spassky — ending Russia's nearly 25-year chess domination and launching chess into American mainstream culture.

1. Boeing 707
   Boeing 727
2. Boeing 747

While the Boeing 707 was the game changer in the 1960s, both it and the 727 were both just midsize, narrow-body jets. The Boeing 747, the first jumbo jet, took its first commercial flight in 1970 from New York to London.

1. Good Times
   Maude
2. The Jeffersons
   Sanford and Son

"Sanford and Son," like "All in the Family," was adapted from a BBC TV series by American producer Norman Lear — it wasn't a spinoff.

1. Yes
2. No

Bill Gates and Paul Allen didn't found the Microsoft Corp. until 1975.

1. True
2. False

Although the first commercially sold mobile phone (the Motorola DynaTAC 8000X, which sold for about $4,000) didn't hit the market until 1983, the first call on a mobile device was made by Martin Cooper on April 3, 1973. Who was on the receiving end? A senior engineer at Motorola at the time, Cooper called a competing telecommunications company to tell them he was speaking to them on a mobile phone.

1. April 8, 1975
   April 20, 1975
2. April 30, 1975

On April 23, President Gerald Ford announced U.S. involvement in Vietnam would end. And it did, on April 30, 1975.

1. Aug. 8, 1972
   Aug. 8, 1973
2. Aug. 8, 1974

It was two years and almost two months between the day the Watergate scandal broke, June 17, 1972, and the day Richard Nixon resigned from the presidency, Aug. 8, 1974.

1. Ensenada, Mexico
   Rosarito Beach, Mexico
2. San Quintin, Mexico

Pet Rocks were smooth stones from Rosarito Beach in Baja California, Mexico.

1. $3.50
   $5.30
2. $35.00

The price of admission was $3.50 when Walt Disney World opened its doors on Oct. 19, 1971.

1. 1973
   1974
2. 1979
   All of these

The U.S. faced two energy crises in the '70s. American drivers first saw the average price of a gallon of gas rise by 37 percent during an OPEC embargo on the U.S. and other Western countries in 1973-74 as a result of Western support of Israel in the Yom Kippur War. In 1979, OPEC again raised oil prices, driving the cost of petroleum-based products higher.

1. 1974
   1976
2. 1978

Conceived via in vitro fertilization (IVF) in Manchester, England, Louise Brown, the world's first "test-tube baby," was born on July 25, 1978.

1. Betty Ford
   Pat Nixon
2. Rosalynn Carter

First lady Betty Ford was totally hot for the decade's CB phase and was an active chatter under the handle "First Mama."

1. Donyale Luna
   Grace Jones
2. Beverly Johnson
   Iman

When American model Beverly Johnson appeared on the cover of American Vogue in August 1974, she was the first woman of color to appear on the cover of any major fashion magazine in America. Donyale Luna was Vogue's first black cover model for the British edition of the magazine, appearing in 1966.

1. True
2. False

"Space Invaders," one of the earliest first-person shooter games (it's a two-dimensional fixed shooter), came out in Japan in 1978. However, the first video game with commercial success, "Pong," was released in 1972, just a few years before Bill Gates and Paul Allen founded Microsoft.

1. 7Up
   Rondo
2. Tab

Rondo, "the thirst crusher," was a citrus-flavored soda in the late '70s.

1. Yes
2. No

While it's true that all three died at age 27, not all three died in 1970. Jim Morrison died in Paris in 1971.