Midlothian High School - Trojan Yearbook (Midlothian, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1976 volume:

MOL097b438 BeBirming .....s.ssecsseccsessessneesneensterenenesstenseesenses Smiling...... SSA it PR oer rar Listing. Participating «....ssssssesssssssscesnseseeeesesseeeesnetessesnnaesssneseesnnsecsssanseees OF Jo O TE a OIA EPR OTTO SEMAN sc aseossekelee oe pc duis taveestayseus aleteunrae ss ceunagaicata eee pee Sweating.. sete erred WAC) The cover design was done by Jody Brunner, a senior at Midlothian. It was taken with a Nikon F? camera. The cover is a triple exposure, using red, blue, and green filters, taken 1 125 of a second at F5.6. The scene was shot from the roof of the Texaco gas sta- tion, across the street from school. EGing sci ic Nis ROG Bs rer a Gee ga ‘ : a : i 6 Reflections ees no evil. vemaaeReeenennoR ORBLE AO From Paper Work to Molding Minds Mrs. Lavender finishes off her nails. Caught ya in the act, Mrs. Schubert! Here she is, Mrs. Schoonouer. Mrs. Frady stashes it away. Mrs. Tillman maintains her guard. 14 Library-Office Yvonne G. Bailey—English 11,12; Delta State Uni- versity, B.S., M.Ed. Betty E. Ballard—Advanced Algebra II—Tri- gonometry, Geometry; Longwood College, Vir- ginia State College; B.S.; Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class. Charlotte Estelle Banks—U.S. History 11, World History 10; Virginia Union University, Hampton In- stitute; B.A., M.A. In order for the Midlothian faculty to function properly, it needs the combined skills and talents of each individual member. Like a puzzle, a misplaced piece jeopardizes the en- tire structure. Each teacher has some- thing of value to give. Val VAAAAA i Rebecca Wright Binns—Girl’s Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Mixed Choir, General Music; V.C.U.; B.A.; Majorettes Sponsor. Mary Nell Blanton—Math 9, Algebra |, Math Analy- sis, Geometry; Westhampton College. Anna Mae Bowman—English 11, Advanced English 11; Madison College; B.A.; Sponsor, It’s Academic. VAAAAA wef WA James L. Barnes—Industrial Arts I, Il, Ill, IV; Virginia Tech, University of Virginia; B.S., Cross Country, Girl’s Track and Field Coach. Cynthia B. Barnett—Math 8,9, Algebra II, Algebra II—Tri- gonometry, Geometry, Math Analysis; Longwood Col- lege, V.C.U., B.S. Lilly Jeannette Bilmond—English 10, Advanced English 10; Mary Washington College; B.S.; Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class. Faculty 15 Loretta Patricia Bunting—Girl’s P.E. 10, Driver Edu- cation; Longwood College; Field Hockey, Softball Coach; B.S. Barbara Irene Burtchett—U.S. History 11, World Geography; Westhampton College, Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminar; B.A., M.R.E. Archelle C. Collier—COE Coordinator, Clerk-Typ- ist Block |, Il, Steno Il; Mary Washington, B.S. Wayne W. Cook, IIl—Girl’s P.E. 10, Boy’s P.E. 10,12; Atlantic Christian College, VCU; B.S.; Assis- tant Football Coach, Head Track Coach. Mary Ilene Cortopassi—English 12; Longwood, Univ. of London, Univ. of Richmond; B.A. Joan C. Cousins—Government 12; Longwood, VCU—graduate school; B.C.; Pom Pom Squad Sponsor. Patience ... Time ...... Understanding Coach Jim Barnes demonstrates his six million dollar strength. Richard H. Crane—Math Analysis, Calculus, Se- lected Topics in Math; Hampdon-Sydney, UVA, Case Western Reserve Univ.; B.S., M.ED.; Tennis team Sponsor. Donald H. Currie-General Chemistry, Chem. Study, Driver Education; Western Carolina Univ., Univ. of Richmond, VPI, UVA; B.A. Edward L. Davis—ICT; VPI, SU, VA State; B.S.; VICA Sponsor. 16 Faculty Kermit Hunter Diggs—D.E. |, Il, General Business; Norfolk State, VPI, VCU; B.S.; DECA Sponsor. Richard M. Duggan—U.S. Government, Sociology, Economics; Univ. of Richmond; B.A., M.A.; SCA Sponsor. Joan R. Eckert—Algebra !l—Trig., Geometry; De- Pauw Univ., VCU; M.ED., B.A.; Junior Class Sponsor. Peter Fearnley—Algebra |, Il; Randolph Macon, VCU; B.A. Hilda del Carmen Flippen—Spanish II, Ill, IV, V; William and Mary; B.A.; Spanish Club Sponsor. Ann P. Graham—Geometry, Alg. Il, Consumer Math; Univ. of Richmond; B.S.; Junior Class Sponsor. .... That is what our teachers have that makes them so suc- cessful. It is only through this relationship that accomplish- ments and goals can be reached. Ron Lester—P.E£. 10, Driver Education; Florida State Univ.; B.S.; Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Intramural Director. Francis M. Graham—Eng. 10, Spanish |; Radford College; B.S. William G. Gray—Eng. 10,11; Randolph Macon College; B.A. James G. Hale—Adv. Band, Intermediate Band, Music Theory; VCU, North Texas State; B.M.E., M.M.E.; Honor Guard—Drill Team Sponsor. Faculty 17 Participation Theresa Anne Hemler—Art |, Il, Ill, Crafts; Kut- ztown State College; B.S., M.ED., Music Club, Chess Club Sponsor. William O. Hester—Adyv. U.S. History, Twentieth Century History, Government; Univ. of Richmond, UVA, Univ. of Maryland, William and Mary; B.A., M.A. Gabe Hicks—Boy’s P.E. 10,11,12, Driver Ed.; Ferrum Jr. College, Lynchburg College, Univ. of Tennes- see; A.A., B.A., M.S.; Head Football Coach. Jeanne Meredith Hildebrand—Eng. 12, Advanced Eng. 12, Creative Writing; Winthrop College, Univ. of Florida; B.A., M.ED.; Literary Magazine Sponsor. Amelia N. Hopkins—Spanish |, Il; Longwood Col- lege; B.S.; Pom Pom Squad Sponsor. Gregory Pleasants Hulcher—Chem. Study; VPI, VA State; B.S.; Boy’s Basketball Coach. Grayle C. Hunley—Electricity |, 11; Danville Com- munity College, John Tyler Community College, J. Sargeant Reynolds, VA State, diplomas in Elec- tronic Technology and Jowett Institute of Physical Culture. Lorena E. Jefferson—English 12; Longwood College, UVA; B.S. Evaline H. Jones—French Ill, IV, V; William and Mary; B.A.; French Honor Society Sponsor. 18 Faculty Virginia A. Justis—Biology; Longwood, VCU, Madi- son, UVA, Univ. of Richmond; B.S.; National Honor Society Sponsor. Virginia Kreynus—Art II, Ill, IV, V, Crafts; VCU; B.F.A.; Art Service Club Sponsor. Gail Ledbetter—Typing |, Clerk Typist | Block; VA State; B.S.; J.V. Cheerleader Sponsor, FBLA Sponsor. Mary Ann Martin—Physics, Chem. Study; Radford, Longwood, Univ. of VA, UNC, VPI, Randolph Ma- con; B.A., M.A. Mary Apdegate Martin—Steno, | Block, Typing |; Longwood, VCU: B.S., M.S.; FBLA Sponsor. Jack A. Olsen—U.S. History, Government; Waldorf Jr. College, Texan Lutheran College, VCU; A.A., B.A.; Assistant Football Coach, J.V. Basketball and Head Baseball Coach. Throughout the year, the faculty joined in with the student body and had some good times. The stu- dent-faculty basketball game, occassional pep ral- lies, and club outings were made more exciting with the presence of the Carolyn E. Owen-Girl’s P.E. 10, Adv. P.E.; teachers Westhampton College, UVA; B.A., Girls : Basketball Coach, Intramural Sponsor. Martha W. Parker—Biology; Longwood, Madison; B.S.; Pep Club Sponsor. Joseph W. Pollard—U.S. and VA. History; Richard Bland College, VCU; A.A., B.S.; Yearbook—Photo Study Sponsor. Faculty 19 Nancy P. Price—English 11; Emory Henry, UVA, VCU; B.A.; Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor. Betty Rice—Steno |, Typing 1; Mary Washington College, VCU, UVA; B.S.; Dept. Head. Murphy McDonald Richardson—Alg II|—Trig. Al- gebra I, Il; St. Andrews, UVA, Univ. of Richmond; B.A. Preparation e Francis Perkins Ricks—Typing |, Personal Typing, B rl Nn S Notehand; Longwood, VCU, Univ. of Miami, Univ. of Hawaii; B.S.; FBLA Sponsor. Production Josephine Ellen Ripley—French |, Il; Univ. of Rich- mond, Madison, VCU, Univ. of McGill; M.A., B.A.; French Club Sponsor. Hunter Roberts—English 11, 12; VCU; B.F.A. fe Vicki H. Spraker—DE |, II, Ill; VCU, Old Dominion Univ.; B.S.; DECA and Modern Dance Club Sponsor. Sue Robertson—Latin |, II, Ill, IV, V, German |; Longwood, VCU; B.A.; Latin Club, Debate Team Sponsor. Maxine Salle—English 10, Home Ec. I-IV, Bachelor Homemaking; Alfred Univ., Mary Washington, UVA. Joyce L. Smith—Biology 10, Adv. Science 12; Mary Washington, MCV, William and Mary, Univ. of London, UVA; B.S., M.ED., Science Club Sponsor. 20 Administration John Sheppard Trevett, Jr.—Adv. Orchestra; VCU, Univ. of Kentucky; B.M.E., M.M.; Orchestra Sponsor. Florence Williams—English 11; VA State, Columbia Univ.; M.S. Marjory C. Willis—English 11, Journalism; Queen’s College; B.A.; Trojan Trumpet Sponsor. By developing talents, skills, and creativity in the — Curtis Lee Wilton—General Business, Adv. Ac- students and adding their own knowledge and en- — counting; Jefferson Community College, Bridge- ont h f th Id water, Madison, VCU; A.A.S., B.A., M.S. ED; Wres- couragement, teachers prepare us for the wor tiperCanen ahead. They help in molding us from raw materials to valuable productions. Olethia M. Winfield—Biology; VA State, VUU, B.S., M.S.; Sophomore Class Sponsor. = ie 2 —S Dorothy Wolfe—Government, European History “ of AP; Hood College, Univ. of Richmond; B.A., M.H.; ST rrr Sponsor Senior Class. Coach Olsen ponders the Baseball Team’s record. William Harrison Wood—Mechanical Drawing |, II, Ill; St. Paul’s College, VA State, UVA; B.S. CHRSTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA Administration 21 LIBRARY NOTICE : AN Neo we Date p u OTHI Diecane cones 10: the Karory about the tellowing mich scHoot PARKING PERMIT | ( ) Arrived Tardy “Tae FY Home Roem ........1 ) was sheent days , rome ot ) Headache 4) Troaney } Stomach dworder — { } Out of Town Trip ) Cokt at sore Urroat 1 ) Bovine Berend ) Dewtal Appt i} Melp ot Home MIDLOTHIAN ) Medical Appt t ) Exploymneot Hy MMA � Cider Tea ae ee hin Above ream was verified by TROJANS ya7) Paw VTBALL wit MHP LS . t ) Note from parouts . ‘ g aid + Statement of dector ot by teh are bE we ase . } Cem of stadent (allowed only as exceptive) . Otten Beoummendetea ¥ - ) Mase up Perensitted ‘ { } No Mabe up Pennitied ‘ i 3 Limited Make up pe ners Rec araes “tigen ; pon ; ‘s j as os ; “y 3 mee. 6 s tt cine cttls $ hod ; a Se te eRe IRS, ae ee ORTS AWARDS NIGHT te snows sahesnoi 4 Ss ; i oF rd y noun GP en” sypecsiet Foe alata ian sii BS Geme s an 4 sow am oe aa} Pe F knee ee” eansery ott iia guts 7 : Cia; ag] 7 AZ CHARGE wees ad Fe tomar mm 14 preg! hot petro ty be dao) see Natne penn A eesk: oomphortnrl No. of D Date “ eorerits | cot of Teme Wry Reason “a Binirwek Bere ‘ “ 4397 NE BOs Fs 24 Bicentennial Uncle Sam ... Parades ... Red, White, and Blue ... Presidents ... The Old Dominion Birth of a Nation ... Declaration of Indepen- dence ... Old Glory ... Speeches ... Progress ... Colonies ... Families ... Opportunities Fourth of July ... Monuments ... You and 1... Living a once in a lifetime event. Major General J.£.B. Stuart of the Civil War on Monument Avenue in Richmond. The Pioneer Capitol in Williamsburg is a replica of Virginia’s Capitol which served the colony from 1705 to 1748. A carriage ride in front of the Governor’s Palace in Williamsburg. St. John’s Church in Richmond. Virginia ... The Spirit of ’76 ... The Eagle ... Liberty or Death ... Settlers ... Constitution ... Indians ... Self-Govern- ment ... General Assembly ... Revolu- tionary and Civil Wars ... Generals Confederates ... and best of all AMERICANS. Captain John Smith cverlooks the James River near Jamestown. Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson, is located just outside of Charlottesville. The Hudson Statue of George Washington stands in the rotunda of the Capitol in Richmond. Bicentennial 25 WG 8 re ” Fountain, and Ir ee han Pee dents during activity period. Having nothing else better to do, students roam the halls Decorated lockers brighten up the locker rooms and halls. ee —— CC a On —— ee el ee ——— ee Te —__ OO aa ca Rob McLean seems to be really interested in that little piece of paper. Kathy Kamps gives her undivided attention to Steve Braun. Vickie Hough cleans up the entrance of the dungeon as she gives one of her famous smiles. an oie ee er % er hy . “-. REE y Hedy Willoughby takes a break in the ‘ea 71 smoking area. f Scot Ross and Mark Palmer accuse each other of being fools—which indeed they are! Diversion 27 ee ced Happiness Shines Th ro ugh | = Seniors tied z ie eh Af te, Homecoming week went fast. All the prep- arations and excitement climaxed on Friday night. Colorful floats, ranging from a beatle bug to a choo-choo train, paraded in front of the stands. Alumni were scattered through the bleachers, cheering for the team they once knew so well. Spectators watched, cheer- leaders yelled, and the band played on as the team made their way to a 12-0 victory! Half- time activ ities included ten happy, nervous girls waiting for the announcement of the queen and maid-of-honor. Then it happened ... Mr. Poates crowned Nancy Jones the 1975 Homecoming Queen, and Karen Ladd, a sophomore, the Maid-of-Honor. Two happy, excited, beautiful girls now had one glorious night they would never forget! 390 Homecoming Trojan co-captains Barney Nierle and Skip Eastman finally win a toss! “1 can’t believe this is happening to me!” Karen Ladd discovers she is the 1975 Maid of Honor. Debbie Issac, last year’s homecoming queen, remembers her happy moments. Lori Wauters, junior princess, joins in on Nancy’s happiness. Tired dancers seek refreshments. “Quarterpath Band” plays at our ‘‘Re- flections of Autumn” dance. Saturday night we had our homecoming dance—“Reflec- tions of Autumn.” Everybody enjoyed themselves immensely. It, however, went all too quickly, and before we knew it the night was over and so was our homecoming. Good times ..... a week full of them. Good times that we'll reflect on for a long time to come. Kathy Thomas, enjoying the dance, loses her partner. Homecoming 31 Midlothian had a new program this year, Intramurals. This little extra enabled a lot of students to participate in unusual activities when they normally wouldn’t have the time be- cause of jobs or other reasons. The Intramurals were held during Activity Periods and they were successful in inter- esting many students. Blake Auchmoody prepares to fire in the Frisbee Competition. Pam Foetisch takes her aim for accuracy through the tire. Frisbee Accuracy Boys Girls 1st—Blake Auchmoody 1st—Pat Hodges 2nd—Todd Shoaf 2nd—Pam Foetisch 3rd—Walter Cook 3rd—Lanie O’Dell Distance: 1st—Mark Batterson—166 ft., 2nd—Blake Auch- moody—161 ft., 3rd—Steve Westbury—149 ft. Coach Ron Lester referees the 155 Ib. class with Don Malkemus (bottom) and Mark Randall. Mark won. eS Z Bae” The Unlimited Class Championship Wrestle-Off is ready to begin with Blake Auchmoody Dwayne Campbell (left) shakes hands with Bill Hall before the (top) and Mike Popp on all fours. 112 Ib. class championship. Bill Hall was the victor. Wrestling Intramurals 98 Ib. class: 126 Ib. class: Steve McCoy—2nd. Russell Green—1st. Mark Young—1st. 167 Ib., Victor Smith—1st Paul Webb—2nd. Kelly Alexander—2nd. David Yeager—2nd. 112 lb. class: 145 Ib., Eric Putze—1st. Unlimited—Mike Popp—1st. Billy Hall—1st. 155 lb., David Phillips—1st. Blake Auchmoody—2nd. Dwayne Campbell—2nd. Girl’s Team Intramural Basketball Team 3-—1st Place Shelia York Gwen Scott Denise Brown Shaun Schneewis Toni Reynolds Team 2—2nd Place Kathy Cope Susan Auman Sybil Kessinger Cheryl Lang Chery! Carter Team 1-—3rd Place Kathy Goodwin Judy Elliott Karen Goodwin Peggy Henshaw Sharon Farrer One of the team members performs a difficult , shot that didn’t work. UFV—Unidentified Flying Volleyball Boy’s Team Basketball Doers—(10th Grade Champions) Randy Robertson Doers Mark Cordle Gary Spruill Eric Armstrong David Word Bye Doug Estridge Gilders—(12th Grade Champions) Matt Devenney Warren Byrd Ray Jefferson Shayne Rediker Mike Orifice Gliders Steve Bruan Bill McCoy Wolfpack Wolfpack—(11th Grade Champions) Ray Lester Robert Cope Ray Moschler Carlos Costas Mark Rader John Searle ot Co-Rec Volleyball 1st Place— Soul Sockers (7-0 Record) Wayne Draper Shelia’ York Jerry Middleton Clarence Draper Gwen Scott Sheryl Purnell Denise Brown Walter York 2nd Place— The Spikers (5-2 Record) Kelly Atkinson Dean Kellam Jan Evans Doug Shortridge Mike Popp Liz Goode Susan Ives Margert Boyer Kathy Wiernas Joe Grundemeyer 3rd Place— The Setters (4-3 Record) The Bumpers (4-3 Record) (Tie) 5th Place— The Flabby-Eared Bulldogs (3-4 Record) The Mid-Atlantic Gang (3-4 Record) (Tie) 7th Place— The Fools (2-5 Record) 8th Place— The Grinders (1-6 Record) Doers Wolfpack School Wide Champions Wolfpack Janet Sykes serves “the volleyball’ for her team. Those who didn’t participate in Intramurals. Intramurals 33 V. Wood and Nancy Saxon show their winning form. See ee Brenda Dintiman closes her eyes before hitting the ball. Spring brought great weather this year and it also brought us tennis. Miss Carolyn Owen headed up the intramurals, and they were a “smashing” success. Kelly Atkinson and Brenda Dintiman lost 8-3 in the Tennis Intramurals Championship to Nancy Saxon and Vincent Wood. 34 Intramurals Take Me Out (of class) To The Ballgame The Student-Faculty Softball game was spon- sored by the Science Club, for the second year in a row. The students took the lead in the first inning with three runs, and were never in danger of being beaten by the teachers as they maintained a two run lead throughout the game, with the final score of 8-6. Students enjoy the game and the break in the school day. aad Mr. Hunley attempts to score for the teachers. Miss Bunting, the girls softball coach, shows how NOT to play softball. Jerry Lawson tries to show up the teachers. Pat Kalan is SAFE on second. Student-Faculty Softball 35 “A hat with three plumes, a doublet with six points.” “Roxanne .... you'll tell me his name.” Cyrano de Bergerac Cyrano de Bergerac portrayed by Frank Mann, and Roxanne portrayed by Aimee Mann, caught the satire of a man born in France with a deformity ... his nose! Katherine Baugher, the di- rector, was assisted by stagecraft class, Drama |, and the stage manager, Christy Carpenter. The classical French play came across aS a real success. It seems that a bout is soon to begin with Christian de Neuvea, portrayed by Howard Wilson, and Cyrano de Bergerac. 36 Cyrano de Bergerac “His name, tell me.” “... Yes, my nose is rather large.” Curtain call for Cerano, Roxanne, and Christian. Clarence Lee announces, “It is a pleasure to present my good friend ... .” Cyrano de Bergerac 37 Fall Sports Awards Girl’s Basketball—Most Improved: Debbie Thomas Girl’s Basketball—Best Defensive Player and Most Valuable: Diane Stewart Field Hockey—Most Improved: Gina Williamson Cross Country—Most Valuable: Mark Palmer 38 Awards 38 Cross Country—Most Improved: Paul Clarke Awards 39 Let’s Eat! Hamburgers .. . Hotdogs ... Spaghetti . . . Pizza... 40 Cafeteria Vegetable Soup ... Tacos ... A half hour of our day is taken up by lunch. We might spend it in the smoking area, in the halls, catching up on last minute homework, or in the cafeteria. Often our stomachs have growled all morning long. Maybe it’s be- cause we failed to eat breakfast, or maybe our crash diet does not include food. Whatever the cause, we’re usually starving by lunchtime. This year, under the management of Mrs. Vernon, the cafeteria staff once again managed to serve good wholesome food without raising the prices. Although lunch is short and the majority of the students buy, the staff was successful in feeding over half of the student body. Cafeteria 41 Cathy Smith realizes the consequences if you fail to catch an egg. Spain, France, Germany, Italy, Swe- den, Brazil, Norway, Chile... posters ... bulletin boards ... start exercising ... Olympic games will begin ... volleyball, basketball, crab soccer, three-legged races, egg toss ... Let’s have some Olympic winners ... new students? ... No, just foreign exchange ... assembly time... start cooking ... Lasanga, Chile, Paella ... Taster’s Supper ... My Fair Lady! What a week! The third annual lan- guage week was a great success. All the ; + preparation added up to a very educa- a tional and enjoyable week. During Language Week, the halls are decorated with many colorful and original signs. SAG aes ,OREIGN ENC HANGEH ASSEMBLY Students learned you must be quick to catch the eggs. 42 Language Week Wow! What coordination! Spencer Emerson and Bill Novak recover from a slight delay! The German-Latin Team finally won the crab soccer game. ea mai ee fs _ | 1: 3 % ‘hs EL te g Blensin - an 3 By : se “4 mee? a ne ce. ee ie som se One must have the proper clothes on in order to throw an egg. The Chilean girl and the Brazilian boy seem to be amazed by the microphone. Patty Henshaw and Sue Sherland hang in there as they finish the three-legged race, Language Week 43 44 “My Fair Lady” : a “Wouldn't it be loverly!”’ imagines Susan Parker. 4) nk Mann for is Taking a poor, cockney flower girl and changing her into a lady was the- theme presented in “My Fair Lady,”” Drama’s 1976 musical production. Mem- bers of the band and orchestra accompanied the characters in setting off the spectacular musical. The lead parts Eliza Doolittle, played by Susan Parker, and Henry Higgins, played by Frank Mann, became real to all who saw them. The work that went on behind the scenes and the final performances will be memories we will al- ways reflect upon. Colonel Pickering 4th Cockney. Butleneccsa: Karen Hough Kim Davis Pam Yancey Barbie Selby Lucille Romanello Janice Cutchins Sue Nicholas Julie Worsham Millie Hoelzel Colleen Logan Diane Fraser at “he did it.” Mrs. Eynsford-Hill .. Eliza Doolittle........... Freddy Eynsford-Hill A Bystander .............. Henry Higgins........... Selsey Man...............- Hoxton Man..........00- ISH@OCKNeY sere DAGKCOCKMEY sesseneess BraiGockneyeeeeess. Baitendére Reece cc uatenereneddeave iesuenecounied voce svsees Howard Wilson Eee oa os uence maeent ea seceeetsantacdsecersaccto sea Annette Ferguson INATSGillrl OP KMS Seaton stewart anststes se cessdtevensscensav cress du ocbetstsecencats Lucille Romanello MAIS a Ie eM Smeccseeseess GChautlensret cc sy.ce Footman teste ese: Lord Boxington......... ComStalol Oo ae ciesss .sssve seuss tassats Socees eae, Zotan Karpathy.......... Queen of Transylvania ... Mrs. Higgin’s Maid Ginny Fraser RPE Ree one ehs Sos ure eet ect ee Susan Parker DONE eee CELESTE ROTTER ESO ETE Mike Poole Fe Re Seat aaa cae p Tareas trees to Oe Chuck Sharman hace, CECA SCE CEOS Pe ECE ESE PE Bryan Carlson Moist cs SREB AGE ral oe DOOEGERA DES Eee ee Frank Mann jeder pcre erent OEE een Mark Richeson Saser ete ese dan eae ea ok dea ne aH Nathan Motley Beaeena cite cert teweas onetes choot nantea nee hese Rae Gary Walker Jeff Nowland RT LG ey Me a eee Nn ae Tom Nowland Spee tee ccer Porte err POR rch ere Eee Ken Holder Re. Lonnie Davidson cee SenO EPEC AED DERE EEe FEO Ee Kim Davis, Diane Fraser, Kim Dise, Aimeé Mann FOO REE, ORO CEE eee eee eR Cherée Graybeal Nees e ee wet este ee Bases tov deen fe sees stetieesens Doug Crumley SECO Cac S SCS on cope ore re EPPO Hugh Robertson BSE crate Eee Bee ee ee eee David Fields James Wilson Julie Worsham .Nathan Motley UA Parente ore aic ac ea Senden Deanna Price SRNR RCN Noe Ree eG. eee Ns Se ivaee es Cheryl Naetzker Chorus Tom Keeling Andrea Garnett James Smith Gary Walker Bryan Carlson Jeff Nowland Ken Holder Pat Jussen Denise Brown Kimber Woelful Cheryl Naetzker Polly Pohl Kim Dise Aimee Mann Deanna Price Kathy Kennon Lonnie Davidson David Fields Doug Smith Hugh Robertson Doug Crumley Mark Richeson James Wilson 46 Assemblies Our own Crimpus King—Mr. | rom The Classroom! SCA elections ... NHS tappings ... pep rallies... U.S. Army ... Career Day ... student-faculty games ... field trips ... Washington, D.C. ... Mexico ... guest speakers ... Senior Skip Day ... play previews ... movies ... For- eign exchange-student assembly ... yearbook pictures ... 25¢ ... 50¢ ... $1.00 ... No matter what the price, = we'll probably pay it in order to get out of those classes! SERVER ET 3Cl, 2 i) bvernment, talks -o uincy, Assemblies 47 A Little Bit of Magic! Drums, Guitars, Banjos, Singing, Dancing ... Gymnastics ... Hard Work ... A little nervousness ... A lot of talent... Deep Hollow ... Cottonwood ... “Feelings” ... and “Memories of Grandfather’ ... “Around and Around” ... “The Entertainer” ... “Follow Me”... to “Summertime” ... It’s so “Far Away.” These students really do have a special kind of talent. Not only are they good, but they want to share their bit of magic with others. All of them displayed a tremendous amount of enthu- siasm and talent to their peers. Those two special nights will be ones that we will reflect back on for years to come. Denise Abel, our valedictorian, danced to ‘““Humingbird.” Mike Poole and Steve Yang, (not pictured), did some fancy picking with the guitar in ‘The Entertainer.” Becca Johnson sings to Bobby. Malcolm Pulley Billy Lux Vernon Hughes Brian Pulley Kathy Kennon Steve Yang Mike Poole Denise Abel Vickie Hough Karen Hough Cathy Dechiara Mary Farr Dana O'Brian Backstage view of Dark Hollow! Joyce McDonald Cary Braden Gary Moran Gregg Williams Jeff Ventrella Gary Walker Becca Johnson Becky Alford Tom Miller Laura Larrabee Polly Pohl Becca Butterworth Frank Gresham Dark Hollow! Cottonwood! Gymnastic team members show their special talents. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail RS PALE P ae Henry's mother (Ginny Frasier) wonders what is wrong with her son Hen i “The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail’ Two brothers discuss their ideas. Ellen {Julie Worsham) anxiously takes notes in Henry’s (Frank Mann) Gass. “If aman does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be- cause he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured, or far away.” —Henry David Thoreau The last play of the year, “The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail’’ provided enjoyment for many in spite of the small turnout. Henry David Thoreau, portrayed by Frank Mann, spoke of life from a different view: individualism. The play left its viewers with different ideas and many areas to think about. The townspeople listen to Henry David Thoreau (Frank Mann). John (Howard Wilson) contemplates his destiny. Ellen (Julie Worsham) and Henry (Frank Mann) discuss%g dentalism in the boat. ry COOPER)p lve) ssocuriy } WiDLOT ANS Site ate Beth Ann Dressel, running for Chaplin, asks for your vote Carolyn Huntley for Vice President was defeated by Gloria O’Brien. in the upcoming election! The SCA Elections were not only rewarding, but also a new learning experience for all the students. For the first time in Midlothian’s history, voting ma- : chines were used. This made the election a real suc- l cess because it saved time and was much more ac- oS ASSOCIATION curate than the regular homeroom ballots. Cherée Graybeal for Treasurer was de feated by Robin Sowell. Franz Hofer shows John Pickett how the voting machine is operated. Pm ASSO Doug Boothe for President, was defeated by Mike McQuary. 52 SCA Elections ee 982, 900 ONLY. ucts BRINE Yove An illegal sign shows up in the halls of Midlothian. ... And Now For Something Completely Different ... Children will play. Lance Ingram “hams it up.” es Due to the increase of Grafitti, Reid Critelli adds a little paint. Relaxation: The key to studying. Water: A frequent excuse to get out of class. MMR Lynn Thomas, the Prom Chairman, turns to answer another question. ee sep wl The Prom came early this year, April 3, to be exact, and the Juniors ; were ready for it. They spent the . week getting out of classes, staying afternoons and nights, and many even had SAT’s on Saturday morn- “ing. With all this commotion, ev- erything was finally taken care of and the Prom was a real Mardi Grass. Frank Gresham proudly looks over his murals. Everyone is busily at work. The statue of St. Francis decorated the hallway. 54 Prom ; oe i i Dom Romanello and Kathy Popp announce the Figure. One of the many couples in the figure, Beth Sage and Jimmy Toups. Lynn Thoma: and Scott Shockley are all - niles. The 1976 Figure. Prom 55 Foot Stompin’ Formal Due to the late arrival of the King, Queen Dawn Blades dances with Mr. Cheatham. Miss Eckert crowns Skip Eastman Prom King. Sophomore Servers: Betsy Baird, Wendy Berri, Dawn Freeman, Tammy Hughes, Gwen Snead, Tracy Thomas, Eric Armstrong, David Frymier, Rob Mayo, John Phipps, and Mike Sweeney. The Sophomore Servers make last minute preparations. People enjoy themselves at the “Bar.” Mike Sweeney carefully serves the punch. 56 Prom Carlos Costas and Kim Harville move with the music. Pat Kalan What is so interesting in David Phillips’ coat? Jackie York and Steve Goode seem to be enjoying themselves. Reflecting back on the Prom ... long hours ... missing classes ... dumping paint ... laughter ... dinner out ... a chilly night ... memory books ... dazzling tux and dresses ... flowers ... murals ... party late... pictures ... figure ... fruit punch and snacks at the “Bar’’... band playing Bluegrass, foot stompin’ music ... lively dancing ... Good day ... Good Prom ... Good night ... “Mardi Gras”. Prom 57 Winter Spring Sports Awards Wrestling Most Valuable—Andrew Lacy Most Improved—Walter York Softball Most Improved—Lori Wauters Most Determined—Dawn Blades Girl’s Track Best in Track—Gwen Scott Best in Field—Peggy Mullikin Baseball Most Valuable Player—John Leavy Most Improved—Mike Orifice Tennis Most Valuable Player—Don Alley Most Improved—Doug Lynn Gymnastics Best All Around—Gary Bruening Best All Around—Joyce McDonnell 58 Awards Boy’s Track Outstanding Track—Mark Palmer Outstanding Field—Tom Bishop Boy’s Basketball Most Valuable Player—Tim Carr Best Offensive—Tom Royer Best Defensive—Bobby Wingfield Most Improved—Chris Sweeney Team Award—Mike Wells Golf Most Valuable Player—Bub Ohley Andy Lacy, Mike Wells, Joyce McDonell, Lori Wauters, Dawn Blades, Gwen Scott, Peggy Mullikin, Doug Lynn, John Leavy, Donnie Alley, Tommy Royer, Gary Bruening, Bud Ohley, Bobby Wingfield, Tom Bishop, Tim Carr, Chris Sweeney, Mike Orifice, Mark Palmer, Walter York. Awards 59 ” Midlothian School in 1925. Reflections of Midlothian’s Past... It’s hard to believe that in 1923 Midlothian had only six graduating Seniors, now we have a little over three hundred. Our school has grown, just as we have. It’s fun to look back and see how things used to be, but that’s not as important as our future. The 1923 and 1924 yearbooks were lent to the Yearbook staff by Mabel Forbes. “They are the best ever,” at least that’s what the students of Midlothian High “Where can you find the whole world ‘round, School say, as they offer their tribute to the members of the 1923-24 faculty. A better faculty than is found, At Midlothian? Mr. Fred D. Thompson—English, Science, and History. Miss Helen M. Hobson—History, Chemistry, and Mathematics. Who governs with a watchful eye, The kingdom of Midlothian High? Mr. Miss Helen E. Coleman—English and Latin Fred D. Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Bartol—French Miss Eloise G. Brown—Home Economics Miss Hobson—Mathematics Miss Coleman—Latin, English, American Lit. Miss Huntley—French, 6th grade Miss Harris—Home Economics, 7th grade Miss Powell—5th grade Mrs. Stratton—1st grade 60 Reflections Miss Hatch—3rd and 4th grade SES Y 4 ; Girl’s Basketball Marion Porter Dorothy Post Francis Quarles Nannie Robertson Hannah Darlington Boy’s Basketball Team Selden Spears Criss Sheffield William Post Percy Brothers 1923-1924 5-4-1 Catherine Brothers Mabel Moore Lillian Anderson Elsie Snead Mary Frame 1923-1924 Clifford Beavers Troy Whitley Robert Salle F.D. Thompson—Coach Girl’s Basketball Team 1924-1925 2 and 4 on outside courts. Francis Quarles Elsie Snead Lillian Anderson Elsie Frame Nannie Robertson Elizabeth Darlington Hannah Darlington Mary Frame Catherine Brothers hecailtimncliictleaihodiacanusiiedannaneeamaaatcnel wes ate AR 3 a ee | Boy’s Basketball Team 1924-1925 Criss Sheffield Clifford Beavers Troy Whitley William Kirks William Post Mr. F.D. Thompson—Coach Robert Salle Record 3 and 2 Boy’s Baseball Team Kirk; catcher Sheffield (Captain); pitcher Salle; 1st base Whitley; 2nd base Brothers; 3rd base Quarles; right field 1923-1924 Enroughty; shortstop Vincent; left field Beavers; center field Snead; right field Spears; (manager) right field Home Economics 1924-1925 Under the supervision of Mrs. Harris, a new teacher, the students were in- spired to learn to cook and sew at school rather than worry their mothers at home. Reflections 61 LID @ a airs Yee alls Bagh Qmare, eae Lets go to te. Hard Y See othe ith the Je Re Tere] Saony oe . Nolans while HidEthicn wil pee) Aco lbs. OF long eererone a pototoes with ole ae Finest mea . echOVYe Ooé is Fo c4 bell) lec Sort hope.o t. ake B Nowe PoGit Ne (ERD ¢ Sticher.. cS: is MIS ONE. MEMBERS BIMBO THE CIP OURORLITER, HRD BECOME A FIREMAN ORANGES! CALL ANYBODY RATES eae caine CH IKE scan NY ceme met Wve U az. | FEAR NOT THOM WHtiCH KILL. THE GOOY BLT ARE a0rts A Noe Te AILL THE SCUL 1% [3S GRMTI GC ‘ Lets aoe Mother ea bets oc | Hens Crackocy) nN Shelly ae eee. Clos ie mobila-¥ rvobi ta lo - sl: s Tees pest TORN eit K het rege : mal knows | a L, honnky Seton, TAX PRL (OO wd Forces ae AGAKS for Aly ke Eek con pit the| Shanti Shanthi DETR R ] PAS Ss fek-Hee-Boke fA SCRLE!| 794-9087 oe | Black | Satur DAY Jupy ee bitty bal be Aa Kendez Vous ¢ Yo te uile 4 4 Cerveza io { Cotch a cow... SNip his Men ‘peternnrnnreenennnannne x Ixia nian areata ni anianennmeeees Prorenunnes tenenencn are os abe ALMA AAT ‘abs Sssenboy ‘inser Te nant anonsieoaay Denise Marie Abel: Senior Transfer; NHS 12; Pep Club 12; Talent Show; ‘Most Intelligent”; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Frederick Michael Adkins: Senior Day Council 12. Dany Cheryl Alford: Drama 10. Terry Joseph Allen: Senior Transfer. Donald Hugh Alley. Diane Lynn Anderson: FHA 11. Richard Earl Anderson: Football 10,11,12; DE 11,12—President 12. Alison Armstrong: Softball 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; SCA 11; Newspaper Staff 11; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Honor Guard Drill Team 11,12—Captain 12; Marching Band 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12. Cynthia Gale Austin. Senior Class Officers Vice President: President: David Boothe Terry Turner Secretary: Barbie Selby Treasurer: Nancy Jones Jack Edward Ayers, Jr. Steven Lynn Ayers: Photography Club 11,12; Year- book Staff 11. Mary Clair Baeten: Drama Club 10; French Club 10; Pep Club 10,11—Secretary 11. Cynthia Margaret Baird: SCA 10; Spanish Club 10; Homecoming Princess 10; Pep Club 10,11; Year- book Staff 11,12; Honor Guard Drill Team 11,12; Senior Council 12; NHS 12. Diana Marie Barden: Pep Club 12; SCA 12. Scott Alan Bennett: French Club 10,11; SCA 10,11,12; County SCA 11,12—President 12; Basket- ball Manager 11; Drama Club 11,12; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Donald Robert Berlin: Class Day Chairman 12. Cynthia Ann Berry: FHA 10,11,12; SCA 10,11,12; Field Hockey 11; Honor Guard Drill Team 12. Thomas Berkley Bishop, Jr: Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12—Captain 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools; “Outstanding School Athlete”; Na- tional Tobacco Bowl Festival; Outstanding Field Event Performer. Lydia Dawn Blades: Junior Transfer; Softball 11,12; Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Princess 12; Prom Queen 12. Richard Lee Blanton, Jr.: Newspaper Staff 11; Science Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Quill and Scroll a2: Julie Lynn Blommel: Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; SCA 10,11; FHA 11; Drama Club 11,12; Literary Magazine 11,12; Senior Council 12; NHS 12. David Brian Boothe: Junior Transfer; Baseball 11; Wrestling 11; SCA 11,12—Regional Representative 12; Drama Club 11,12; Class President 12; Senior Council 12; No Bull Sheet. Sharon Elizabeth Bowery: FBLA 12. Mark Scott Braden: (Not pictured.) Jeffrey Trammell Braithwaite: (Not pictured) Nancy Carolyn Brauer: SCA 11; Senior Council 12; Art Club 12. sameeren SERED ARNON eeenenm COREE Steven Ernest Braun: Sophomore Transfer; Base- ball 10,11,12; Varsity Football 11,12; Homecoming King 12; ‘Best Personality” 12. Floyd John Breeser, Ill: Senior Transfer; Cross Country 12; Track 12; BETA Club 12; Key Club 12; NHS. Daniel Homan Bricker. Shelia Eve Brickhouse. Michael Wayne Britton. Catherine Ann Broom. Earl Stanley Brunner: Baseball 10; Football 11,12; Ecology Club 10; Yearbook Staff 10,12; DECA Club 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Stephen Blain Burke: (not pictured) Tracy Ann Burton: Drama 10,11,12. Deborah Anne Bushong. Warren Keith Byrd: Basketball 10,11. James Stuart Campbell, Jr. Cheryl Sue Cannaday: Basketball 10; FHA 11; Pep Club 11,12; Pom Pon Squad 11,12. Christy Marie Carpenter: SCA 10,11; Drama Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Newspaper Staff 11; NHS 11,12—President 12; Literary magazine 12; Senior Council 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools; Forensics Team 10,11,12. Jeffrey Brian Carr: Senior Transfer. Nancy Ann Cason: FHA 10,11,12—Vice President fie DLAs COR MA2: Joel Mark Chase: Drama 10. Walter Larry Chester: Chess Club 10,11,12; Latin Certamen 11,12—Team Captain 12; Latin Club 12; NHS 12. David Stratton Chisholm: DECA Club 11,12: Out- ing Club 11,12. Jack Roland Clanton, II: (Not pictured) Judy Lynn Colley: Pep Club 12; FBLA 12. Spencer Andrew Conklin. Robin Loving Conner: FBLA 12. Robyn Dale Corbin: FBLA 12; COE 12. Janet Virginia Cosby: Pep Club 10; SCA 10; Prom Server 10; FBLA 11; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Miss Chesterfield County Fair Pageant 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools 12. Doreen Ann Costley. Robert Donald Cox. Timothy Bradford Cox: DECA 11,12. William Hartwell Cox. Darlene Cox Craze: Yearbook Staff 10; FBLA 12. Carol Leslie Creech: Pep Club 10; Cheerleader 10,11,12—Captain 10,12; SCA 11—Chaplain; Girl’s Chorus 11; Who’s Who in American High Schools 11; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Mixed Choir 12; Senior Council 12; “Most School Spir- ited” 12. James Joseph Crowley, Jr.: Junior Transfer; DECA Club 12. Cynthia Louise O. Crump. Jeffrey Wilton Crump: Ecology Club 10,11; Outing Club 12. Donna Lynn Cundiff: Basketball 10; Pep Club 10; Chorus 10; French Club 10,11; Field Hockey 12. Patricia Diane Custalow. Susan Yvonne Dale: Chorus 11; SCA 12. Sally Elton Dance: ED 11; COE 12. David Thomas Darnell: Band 10,11; Orchestra 10,11,12; All Virginia State Orchestra 12. Carol Anne Day. Keallie Rebecca Delamar: Spanish Club 11,12— Secretary, Treasurer 12; Chess Club 12; FBLA 12; Wrestling Pep Club 12. Matthew Paul Devenney: Basketball 10. Mary Catherine Dewey: Senior Transfer; Track 12; NHS 12; Newspaper Staff 12. Barry John Dixon: Baseball 10; Band 10,11,12— Manager 12. Tuyet Do. Jeffrey Michael Dodge: (Not pictured) Douglas Rondal Doering. Charles Walter Doleba, Jr. Lesley Cynthia Dornbush: Senior Transfer; DECA Club 12. Mary Frances Doyle: Senior Transfer. William Parker Dulaney, Jr.: Basketball 10; No Bull Sheet 12; “Most Friendly” 12. Robert Brian Duncan: SCA 12; Senior Council 12. Thomas Edwin Dunnavant: Ecology Club 10; Stu- dent Librarian 11; History Club 12. Gregory Durham: DECA 12, VICA 12. Theresa Elizabeth Durrer: Literary Magazine 10; Wrestling Pep Club 12. Norris Wilder Eastman, Jr.: Basketball 10; Football 10,11,12—Captain 12, All Central District, All Cen- tral Regional, All Metro, 2nd team All State; NHS 12; It’s Academic 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Who’s Who in American High Schools 11,12. Cherise Rene Edwards. Linda Lee Eggleston: Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12—President 12; Pom Pon Squad 11,12; SCA 12; NHS 12. Spencer Hughes Emerson, Jr.: Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12—Co-captain 12. Cheryl Elise Estridge: Junior Transfer; Pep Club 11; Art Club 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools. William Davis Evans. George Keith Falwell: (Not pictured) George Robert Farish, Jr.: Junior Transfer; DE 12. Cynthia Marie Febish. Crystal Annette Ferguson: Band 10,11,12; All Re- gional Band 10; SCA 10,12; FBLA 11; Librarian 11,12; Pep Club 12. David Russell Fields: SCA 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12; Chess Club 11,12; Forensics 11,12; Drama Club 12; Debate Club 12—President; NHS; Gover- nor’s School; “Most Likely to Succeed’; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Robert Dover Fincannon, Jr.: Latin Club 10,11,12; Science Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12. Bruce Randolph Finch. Kathleen Marie Fisk: FHA 11,12. Sherri Lynn Fogleman: Band 10; SCA 10; History Club 12—President. Mark Zolon Foglesong: Latin Club 11,12; Basket- ball Manager 12; Literary Magazine 12; Debate Club 12. Elizabeth Mae Ford: Ecology Club 10; Drama Club 10; French Club 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Council 12. Nancy Carol Ford. Debra Darlene Fornash: (Not pictured) Joanne Foster Dorothy Fountain Bruce Hamilton Fraley: Basketball 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12. Rebecca Reaves Frank: Cheerleader 10; SCA 11. Wanda Gail Franklin: Basketball 10; Field Hockey 11,12—“Most Spirited’ 12; Softball 10,11,12—co- captain 12; Latin Club 10,11,12—Treasurer 12; JCL 10,11,12; Certamen Team 12; Pep Club 12. Virginia Anne Fraser: Junior transfer; Chess Club 11,12; NHS 11,12; Forensics 11,12; Drama 11,12; Science Club 12—Secretary; National Merit Finalist; Who's Who in American High Schools; National Council of English Teacher’s Writing Award. John Robert Freeman: Basketball 10; Football 11,12; Best Offensive Lineman. Kenneth Wayne Freeman Harold David Fuller, Jr. Julie Lynn Garner Deborah Ann Garrett: FBLA 12. Thomas William Garrett: Sophomore Transfer; Chess Club 10,11,12; French Honor Society 11,12; NHS 12; It’s Academic 12; Debate Club 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools; Society of Distin- guished High School Students; American Legion Oratorical Award; ‘Most Intelligent” 12. David Pelham George, Jr.: Senior Transfer; SCA 12; NHS 12. Mark Alan Gerow Henry Irvin Goemmer, Jr. Michael Darby Gollinger: (Not pictured): DECA Ade Kathy Lee Goodwin: SCA 11,12. Meredith Wanner Gould: Homecoming Princess 10,11,12. Kathryn Tagg Graham: Junior Transfer; Drama Club 11,12—President 12; French Honor Society 11; Math Contest Forensics 12; SCA 12. Acquilla Ann Grimes: SCA 10; French Club 10; FHA 10; Dance Club 12; FBLA 12. Gary Arthur Groat: Lati n Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12—Vice President 12; Music Club 12. Joseph Alphonse Grundmeyer, III: Baseball 10; Track 11; Wrestling 12; Football 10,11,12; Best De- fensive Player. Katheleen Ann Guarino: Track 10; Cheerleader 10; SCA 10,11; Senior Council 12. Pamela Kay Hair Lorraine G. Hall Retha Mae Hall Rhonda Gail Hall: Basketball 10; FBLA 12—Secre- tary 12. Sylvia L. Hall: FWRI 11; Dance Club 12; DECA Club 12; Art Club 12. Debora Helen Hallbick William Steve-Holtz Hamilton Teresa Marsh Harding Carol Elizabeth Hardy: Drama 11; Chess Club 11,12—President 12; Wrestling Pep Club 12; NHS 12. William Horace Harrington, Il: Football 10,11,12. Kathryne Layne Hastings: Track 10; Field Hockey Manager 11; Pep Club 10,11,12—Vice-President 12; FHA 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Who’s Who in American High Schools 11, William Tressel Hawkins, II: Junior Transfer; DECA Club 11,12; Outing Club 11,12. Janet Virginia Hays: Track 10; Pep Club 10; French Honor Society 11; Newspaper Staff 11,12; NHS 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation. Dawn Rene Heinen Gary Carter Henderson: Science Club 10,11—Vice- President 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 11. Jeffrey Joseph Hewitson: Track 10. Cynthia Regina Hicks: Black History Committee 10,11,12; FBLA 11,12—President 12; Dance Club 12; Certificate for FBLA Regional Competition. Kyle Steve Hines: Ecology Club 10,11,12; Art Club 125 Debra Lee Hodges: Junior Transfer Richard Allen Hofe: (not pictured) Franz Josef Hofer: Baseball Manager 11,12; SCA AA 42: Lee Hoffman: (not pictured) Tamara Ann Holder: Basketball 10,11,12—Captain 12; Best Defensive Player 11, Best Offensive Player 12; Track 10,11—Captain 11, Most Improved 10, Best in Field Event 11; Softball 10,12—Captain 10,12; Class Treasurer 11; SCA 12; Who’s Who in Ameri- can High Schools 11,12. Dianne Lee Horsley: Spanish Club 10; Wrestling Scorekeeper 11,12; Wrestling Pep Club 12; Who's Who in American High Schools 11. Vickie Lynn Hough: Softball Manager 10; Pep Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12—Editor 12; Talent Show 11,12; Literary Magazine 12; Pom-Pon Squad 12; SCA 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Charrise Michelle Huffman Walter Hawkins Hughes: Football 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; FBLA 12. Sharron Diane Hutcheson: SCA 10; Pep Club 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Honor Guard Drill Team 11,12—Captain 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Senior Coun- cil 12; Newspaper Staff 12—Editor. Donna Leigh Hyler: Junior Transfer; Pep Club 11,12; French Club 11,12; French Honor Society 11; NHS; Art Club 12—President. David Carroll Irby Amy Louise Ives: Field Hockey Manager 11; FHA 10,11,12—Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Library Aid 11; Spanish Club 12; SCA 12; Honor Guard Drill Team 12. Susan Lee Jamerson: Spanish Club 11,12; FBLA 1 2; NHS 12. Ray Anthony Jefferson: Basketball 10,11—captain 10. Brenton Noel Jeter: Latin Club 10,11,12. Thomas Ashton Johnson: (Not pictured) Timothy Glaettli Johnson Frank William Jones, Jr.: Latin Club 10; Art Club 12. Nancy Jane Jones: Track 10; Cheerleader 10,11,12— Co-captain 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Class Treasurer 10,12; Class President 11; NHS 11,12; Homecoming Princess 10,11—Queen 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Se- nior Council 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools 11,12; Society of Distin- guished High School Students 12. Frederick Scott Josenhans: (Not pictured): SCA 12. David Eugene Joslin: Spanish Club 10; Chess Club 10,11,12—Vice President 12; Science Club 12; Na- tional Merit Commendation. Patrick Brian Kalan: Football 10; Outing Club 12; Senior Council 12. Katherine Havey Kamps: Honor Guard Drill Team 12; “Most Talkative” 12. Edwin Dean Kellam: Junior Transfer; Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 12; DE 12. Marcia Louise Kelly: Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 12; Senior Council 12; SCA 12. Susan Leslie Kelly: (Not pictured): Junior Transfer Karen Marie Kinnavy: (Not pictured): Junior Trans- fer; Pep Club 11,12; NHS 11,12; SCA 12—Treasurer. Aldrich Joseph Krepela: Band 10,11,12; Football Ae 12 Philip Lawerence Ladd, II Michael Albert Lamm: Cross Country 10,11; Indoor Track 10,11; Outdoor Track 10,11. Laura Ann Larrabee: Field Hockey 11,12—tri-cap- tain 12; Most Improved 11; First All-Star Team 11,12; Who’s Who in American High Schools 11; Track 12; Pep Club 12; Talent Show 12. Jerry Wayne Lawson: Ecology Club 10,11; Outing Club 12; “Best Looking” 12. Lynn Ann Lazarchick James Curtis Leavy: First Place Intramurals Wres- tling 11. John Russell Leavy: (Not pictured): Baseball Team 10,11,12; Band Manager 12. Clarence Alonzo Lee, Jr.: Drama Club 10,11; “Best Dressed” 12. Inez Regina Lee Thomas Wayne Lee: (Not pictured): Football 10— captain. Jimmy Dwight Leonard, Jr.: (Not pictured): Senior Transfer; Baseball 12. Judith Gail Lewis Bryan Keith Lindsay Michael Sean Logan: Baseball 10; Football 10,11,12. Samuel Dean Lowery Seniors who are empty. E Halls are not craw Marian Benedict Lumpkin Barbara Louise Lynn: Ecology Club 10; Softball 10,11,12—Manager 12; Basketball Manager 12. Russell Lee Magnusen Mary Makoloski Frank William Mann, Il: Sophomore Transfer; Drama Club 11; Drama 11, 12; Forensics 11,12. Joyce Ann Mansfield Catherine Bottimore Martin: French Club 10; FHA 10,11,12—President 11,12; Dellwood Federation 10,11,12—Vice President 12; Prom Chairman 11; Pep Club 12; Senior Council 12. James Massey Sarah Caroline Mayes Paul Stephen Mayo Louis Eugene McBride: (Not Pictured): Basketball Manager 10; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Certificate of Recommendation for PSAT. William Sheffield McCoy: Basketball 10; Baseball 10,11; Wrestling 11,12. Stephen Rutledge McCutchen Sandra Ann McDonald Drama Club 10,11; Thes- pian 11,12; Art Club 12; ‘Most Witty” 12. Michelle McMullan Catherine Louise Milholen: (Not pictured) Barbara Jane Moran: Softball 10; Track 10; Basket- ball 10,11,12—Most Improved Player 10; Newspa- per Staff 11; Golf 11, 12; NHS 11,12; French Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Margaret Ann Morris. Robin Louise Morris: FBLA 10; Dance Club 12— President. Joseph Whitehead Moschler, Jr.: Sophomore Transfer; Basketball Manager 10; Football 12; Span- ish Club 12; NHS 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Richard Waverly Myer. Cheryl Jane Naetzker: Senior Transfer; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Council 12. Katherine Ruth Nesbitt: Field Hockey 10,11,12— Captain 12; All Star Field Hockey Team 11,12; SCA 11; Pep Club 11,12; FBLA 12. Benard Edward Nierle, Jr.: Football 10,11,12—Cap- tain 12, Best Defensive Player 11, All-District Guard and Linebacker; All-Metro Guard and Linebacker; All Regional Guard; All State Guard, East-West All Star Game; Indoor Track 10,11,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; Boy’s State 11. Kevin Robert Nobles: Forensics 10,11,12; Drama 11; Literary Magazine 11,12—Editor-in-Chief 12. Britta Elizabeth North: Basketball 10; Track 11; Ecology 10,11,12; Senior Council 12. Jacquelynn Rae Novak: Senior Transfer; NHS 12; National Merit Letter of Commedation. Anne Winfred Nunnelly Janet Lynn O’Brien: Cheerleader 10; FBLA 10; Pep Club 10,11; SCA 12—Chaplin. Mary Beth O’Hallaron: Basketball 10; Outing Club 10,11,12—President 11,12; Pep Club 11; Field Hockey 11,12; Art Club 12—Vice President; District Youth Art Contest—Best in Show. Michael Orlando Orifice: Basketball 10; Baseball 10,11,12. Gary Leigh Overton: Senior Transfer. Sally Ann Palmer: Class Secretary 10; Latin Club 10,11,12—Historian 11; Pom Pon Squad 10,11,12— Captain 12; Class Vice President 11; Newspaper Staff 11; NHS 11,12; Girl’s State; Virginia Junior Classical League 11—Secretary. Katherine Parker: Cheerleader 10,12; Orchestra 10,11,12, All Regional Orchestra; Art Club 12; Miss Chesterfield County Fair. Susan Elizabeth Parker: Senior Transfer; Pep Club 12; Band 12; All Regional Chorus 12; All State Chorus 12. Donald Clayton Parks Kim Leigh Parsons Keith Wayne Patton Dean Franklin Peacock Rhonda Lynn Peelen: Sophomore Transfer; Pep Club 11; SCA 11; Homecoming Maid of Honor 11; Princess 12; Cheerleader 12. Susan Lee Pemberton: Track 10; Basketball 10,11,12—co-captain 12, Most Improved Player 11; Band 10,11,12—President 12; All Regional Band 10; Orchestra 11; NHS 11,12—Secretary 12; Senior Council 12; DAR Award. Mary Joan Phillips: Track 10; Cheerleader 10; SCA 10; Girl’s State 11; Spanish Club 11,12—President 12; Honor Guard Drill Team 12; Outing Club 12; Year- book Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12. William Keith Phillips, Jr.: Drama 12. Christopher Howard Pickett: Sophomore Transfer; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 12. Karen Lynn Pittman: Sophomore Transfer; Pep Club 10,11. Tony Brennan Pizzini: Junior Transfer. Michael Alan Poole: Basketball 10; Football 11; Talent Show 10,11,12; Drama 11,12; Thespian 11,12; Music Club 12; Regional Chorus 12; Senior Spotlight; “Biggest Flirt” 12. Michael Eugene Popp: Football 10,11,12. 10,11,12; Patricia May Post: Softball 10; Art Club 12. Robert Brian Prather. Paige Suzanne Prince: Ecology Club 10; Science Club 10; Newspaper Staff 11; Foreign Exchange Committee 11; NHS 11,12; French Honor Society 11,12—President 12. Malcolm Bruce Pulley, Jr. Richard Simpson Radcliffe: (Not pictured) Junior Transfer. Cynthia Ann Rader: Track 10; Field Hockey 10,11,12— Captain 12; All Star Team 10,11,12. Debra Ann Rasnake: Yearbook Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12. Matthew Shayne Rediker: Baseball 10; Basketball 10,11; DECA Club 12; “Most Witty’”” 12. Toni Lynne Reynolds: Pep Club 12; SCA 12. Karen Ann Richards: Pep Club 10,11,12; Girl’s Chorus 12; Newspaper Staff 12. Mark Randolph Richeson: Drama 11,12; County S.C.A. 12 Co-President. Michael Wayne Rider. Florence Louise Robertson: Gymnastics 10,11,12; French Club 10,11—Secretary 10,11; Newspaper Staff 11; Pep Club 11,12; Science Club 12; NHS 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Yearbook Staff 12. Tamara Lynn Roe: Track 10,11; Pep Club 12; Newspa- per Staff 12. Susan Rudy. Mary Elizabeth Sage: Latin Club 10,11,12,—Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Girl’s Basketball Manager 11; Newspaper Staff 11,12—Editor-in-Chief 12; Choir 11,12; Senior Council 12; Forensics; Who's Who in American High Schools. Raymond Leroy Sailsbury, Jr. Daryl Lee Sauls Michael Elmer Schlemmer: Junior Transfer; Football ‘Ek Robert Alan Schlicher Alison Page Seaborn: Sophomore Transfer; SCA 11; Outing Club 12—Secretary. Barbara Wood Selby: Gymnastics 10; Latin Club 10,11,12—Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Thespian 10,11,12; Forensics 11,12; Class Secretary 11,12; Girls’ State 11; Senior Council 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools; “Best Personality” 12. Charles Christian Sharmon, Jr.: Band 10,11,12—Presi- dent 11; All Regional Symphonic Band 10,11,12—Prin- cipal 11,12; All Virginia Band 12; NHS 11; Thespian 11,12; Newspaper Staff 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Fo- rensics 12; Quill and Scroll 12. Tracy Scott Shoaf. Teryl Jean Shockley: Cheerleader 10. William Scott Shockley: Indoor Track 10,11,12; Out- door Track 10,11,12; Boy’s State. Jacqueline Stone Showalter: VICA 11,12—Secretary 11,12. Harry Alan Skevington. Carolyn Mae Smith: SCA 10; FHA 10,11,12; Black His- tory Week Committee 10,11,12; FBLA 12; Dance Club 12. Douglas Allen Smith: Chess Club 10; Band 10,11,12; Drama 11,12. p Kathryn Clark Smith. Victor Wayne Smith: Intramurals 12. Wendall Guy Smith: (Not pictured), Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; “Most Effort’ 12; FBLA 12. Annette Lynn Spence. Beverly Jo Spring: FBLA 12; COE 12. Robert Alan Springfield: Football 10; Outing Club 10,11,12. Charles Hubert Stalvey. Amelia Diane Stewart: All Regional Band 10; Basket- ball 10,11,12, Best Defensive Player 12, Most Valuable Player 12; Band 10,11,12, Assistant Drum Major 11, Head Drum Major 12; Musicals 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12—Vice president 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools: Society of Distinguished High School Students. Lee Allaby Rives Stott. Mark Coble Stringer: Senior Transfer. Charles Ryland Sweeney, Jr.: Junior French Club 10— President; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,12; Golf 11. James Russell Swisher. Candy Le Taylor. John Samuel Taylor: (Not pictured) Joseph Bradley Taylor: (Not pictured), Senior Transfer. Robert Grayson Terry, Jr. Deborah Holly Thomas: Softball 10,11; Basketball 11,12, Most Improved Player 12. Mary Katherine Thomas: Sophomore Server; Pep Club 11,12—Treasurer 11; Yearbook Staff 11,12; SCA 12. Karen Ruth Thompson: Drama Club 10; Latin Club 12; Literary Magazine 12; NHS 12. Brian Gregory Thompson: Spanish Club 10,11,12— Treasurer 11; Musicals 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12, All State Orchestra 10,11,12; Outing String Student 11; All State Chorus 12; Who’s Who in Music in America. David Allen Thorn: Baseball 10. Patricia Ellen Thurman. Linda Faye Titcomb: Pep Club 10; Softball 10,11; French Club 10,11, All Star Field Hockey Team 10,11; Intramurals 10,11. James Edward Toups: Baseball 10,11,12—Tri-captain 12; Science Club 10,11,12—Vice president 12; Spanish Club 11,12—Vice president 12; Newspaper 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Senior Council 12; It’s Academic Alter- nate 12; Language Week Steering Committee 12; PSAT Letter of Commendation. Richard Wayne Turner Terry Alan Turner David Jay Urban Stephen Wesley Utt: Science Club 10; Forensics 10, Latin Club 10,11. Robert Charles Valentine: Wrestling 11,12—Captain Daniel Author Van Valkenburgh, Jr.: (Not pictured) Caroline Sue Vieno. Clarence Luther Walker, Gary Nelson Walker James Grady Ward: Football 11,12; Indoor Track 11,12; Spring Track 11,12. John Parker Warriner: Latin Club 10,11,12. Susan Ann Weddle: Ecology Club 10; Honor Guard Drill Team 11,12, 4th Place of Nation in 1.D.R.; FHA 12; Senior Council 12. Beverly Gray Whitten: Sophomore Server 10; Pep Club 10,11; Cheerleader 10,12; Pom Pon Squad 11; Newspa- per Reporter 11; Newspaper Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Senior Council 12. Joyce Marie Wilkerson Michael Denton Williamson David Lorton Wilson: Football Manager 10,11,12; In- door Track Manager 10,11; Spring Track Manager 10,11,12; Wrestling 11,12—Manager 11; Science Club 10,11,12—Secretary-Treasurer 11; President 12; News- paper Staff 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; All Regional Choir 11,12; All State Choir 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Howard McKnight Wilson Ill: Drama Club 11,12. Edwa rd Garrett Wirwille Elizabeth Gail Wirwille Barbara Jean Woolridge: Black History Week Com- mittee 10,11,12—Presisent 12; Dance Club 12. Elizabeth Jean Word: SCA 10; Orchestra 10,11,12, Re- gional Orchestra 10, All State Orchestra 10; Girl’s Bas- ketball Manager 11; Latin Club 11,12; NHS 11,12. Robert Broadnax Wray, Jr.: DECA 11,12. Pamela Jean Yancey: Choir 10,11,12, All Regional Choir 10,11,12—Alternate 10; Drama 10,12. Stephen Clyde Yang: Filmmaker’s Association 10; SCA 10,12; Science Club 11,12—Secretary-Treasurer 12; French Honor Society 11,12—Treasurer 12; Talent Show 11,12; All Regional Chorus 12; NHS 12; Senior Spotlight 12; “Most Talented” 12. David William Yates: Track 10; French Club 12. Lisa Yonan: Sophomore Server 10; Class Vice President 10; SCA 10,11,12—Vice President 11, President 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools 11,12; Outing Club 12; NHS 12; Class Historian 12. Jacquelyn Lee York: Softball 10. Mary Virginia Young Tom Garrett Most Intelligent Mike Poole Biggest Flirt Fred Adkins Most Talkative Barbie Selby Best Personality Donna Hyler Biggest Flirt Denise Abel Most Intelligent Lisa Yonan Most Dependable Dawn Blades Best Looking Sally Palmer Best Dressed Clarence Lee Best Dressed Britta North Most Considerate Bill Dulaney Friendliest Nancy Jones Best All Around Friendliest Diane Stewart Most Likely to Succeed Mary O’Hallaron Most Talented Barnie Nierle Most Athletic 90 Senior Superlatives Acknowledged Superior Tammy Holder Most Athletic David Fields Most Likely to Succeed Cindy Rader Most Likely to Roll Terry Turner Most Dependable Steve Braun Best Personality Skip Eastman Best All Around Sandy McDonald Most Witty Scott Shockley Most Considerate David Wilson Most School Spirited Kathy Kamps Most Talkative Shayne Rediker Most Witty Dickie Myer Most Likely to Roll Jerry Lawson Best Looking Leslie Creech Most School Spirited Steve Yang Most Talented Senior Superlatives 91 Senior Class This is the 1976 Senior Class of Midlothian High School. This is also the one day out of the year named for us, Senior Day. Some of us have been together for twelve years, some not so long. But all 318 of us have been waiting with anticipa- tion, sadness, or a little of both. This may be the last time we get to see each other together, except for graduation, and to reminisce about our past years together. We have been through happy and sad times, and | wish they all could be recorded. This history recalls many memories that we can all share. One of our most relished years at Midlothian was the first. This was the Annex Year, when we were placed in a small building left over from the pre-Neolithic Age, and taught all the regimented knowledge of Mr. Kopko. Yes, this man was an institution in himself and that is what he ran—a “Penal In- stitution.” Fortunately, this was our first and last year of “Ole King Kopko.” Even with an army sergeant as principal, we did learn the finer arts of four square of which Tammy “Hands” Holder held the championship title. Another fine art that was developed, was the “Bagby” backhand. Little equipment was needed for this sport. All Mr. Bagby required was a good, thick meter stick. Mike Lamm —by the way—held the bach- kand record of 172 backhands and 41 forehands. With all the bad points of the annex, there were a few good points. Ernest B. Jordan, Jr., rose above all the early-depression furniture and ga ve us all insights that will last forever. This was our first taste of Midlothian. We will always remember that old build- ing, the playground, and the teachers. They started us off right and led us here. Some of us began our high school career together at Thompson Jr. High School, where we enjoyed the teachings of the famous, notorious Samuel Beverly Cooke, Ill. We spent our time skipping classes, tearing up tests, throwing school supplies out of the window, and generally driving Mr. Cooke off the road. But while some of us reached the achievers level, most of us ended up as “tupid tulips” for the year. While many of us were laughing it out at Midlothian Annex and Thompson, we awaited the construction of an alien looking building by the name of Robious Jr. High School. In the fall, we experienced Robious and all the chaos that went along with it. The school system consisted of working at your own rate, usually in the famous packet. Since most of us lacked the needed motivation, we excelled in goofing off. That year we were subjected to that cruel and ominous fig- ure of a man, Mr. Pewitt an his IPS science. Under the threat of a Bunsen burner, we were told that if we didn’t pass science we would be left behind for the year. In ninth grade Robious had acquired a little more organiza- tion, and we did work harder. Not much had changed in the school system, but the forms of punishment had. Sometimes they locked the bathrooms. Many of us were forced to do ten push-ups in public for such petty crimes as walking on newly seeded grass. Each year the science lab held new sur- prises for us and our surprise this year was Mr. Howard, oth- erwise known as phone-bone. Instead of teaching the usual curriculum, Mr. Howard dwelled on subjects such as clawed frogs and leprosy. The World science class also took their first and last trip to Luray Caverns. In the past two years the word “work” had ceased to be a History 1976 part of our vocabulary. The majority of us made it to the tenth grade and we were surprised to find that we had to get used to work again. We were happy to have such an under- standing principal as Mr. Poates. Finally we were treated as human beings. We were back at the bottom of the totem pole again, and treated accordingly by the upperclassmen. We became involved in such school activities as Home- coming, where we entered the Sophomore car. We elected Eric Wann as our class president and with his help, we sold magazines to raise money for the event which all Juniors are plagued with, the Prom. Our responsibilities began to be ap- parent as the year went on. One exciting event did happen our tenth year in school. A week before Christmas vacation Santa dropped several inches of wonderful snow on us. Each night we awaited the verdict on the eleven o’clock news. We had heard of all the trials and tribulations of being Ju- niors, but we were in no way prepared for what did happen. Our Junior year was so full of events that some of us were probably not sure we would make it. We discovered the meaning of Herff-Jones, that delightful company that excells in ripping-off high school students. We first patronized Herff- Jones by purchasing class rings. For weeks rings were the topic of conversation and were compared, contrasted, and passed around, as well as many other things. By the time the novelty had worn off, many had been lost, forgotten, or put away in a safe place. We were forced to take the PSAT at school and many of us were disillusioned when we received our scores. We knew we would soon have to take the real thing in the form of an SAT. In the spring of the year we fi- nally did take the dreaded test. We came out of the test feel- ing as if we had been through a world war. Some of us went to Rome over Easter vacation with the Latin Club. The girls were fortunate enough to have such brave Juniors as Brent Jeter and Bruce Fraley to protect them. Through the year we had been preparing, with the help of our class president, Nancy Jones, for the prom. We sold enough Rex cleaner to the neighbors to keep a clean house for years to come. We also held two car washes in which the Juniors played an important part. Cathy Martin and Chuck Sharman headed the prom activities, and forced us into last minute preparations. It was hard enough keeping the do- nothings separated from the workers, but harder still keeping the workers from totally destroying the murals and construc- tion. Our table decorations proved no problem to make since the Junior class kept us continually supplied with Michelob bottles. We did manage to get the paint cleaned up and to create our own “Midnight at the Oasis.” We were also fortunate to have been by-passed by the fire marshal. The Prom was written down as a great success and our only problem was feeding the band enough power without taking the lights off of our decorations. After the Prom we counted down the days until the end of school. We passed a relatively constructive year and the only incident to taint the reputations of the Juniors was the “Towel Room Affair.” There were many new surprises in store for us our Senior year. Mr. Cheatham joined us as a new assistant principal. We were now the superior people in school. Being a Senior gave us some new privileges. We were allotted three extra minutes before lunch and at the end of the day. Some people think these privileges were created to alleviate congestion in the lunch lines and in the parking lot at the close of school. The senior lounge was well-decorated this year, but for some odd reason was always minus a stereo. A wild rumor circu- lated that we would lose the right of exemption from our exams with a “B” average. This did prove an unreliable ru- mor. David Boothe was our class president and he did a good job in trying to get us organized. We won a prize for our class float “Steam Over Manchester.” When we found out our class ranks, some of us were shocked, horrified, and humiliated. As a result of this, every- one started worrying about his future. Many of us began to fill out thousands of college applications in hopes that we would get accepted somewhere. After caps and gowns were ordered, we fell into a slump, sometimes called Senior Slump, and we haven’t climbed out yet. Nevertheless, some seniors did excell both academically and athletically. Three seniors contributed largely to this year’s musical. Susan Parker, Frank Mann, and Chuck Shar- man, along with many others, displayed their talents and skills in the production of “My Fair Lady.” The debate team has a winning record this year. Our “It’s Academic” stars, Skip Eastman, Tom Garrett, and David Fields, won over eight hundred dollars in scholarship money. Our contribution to forensics was large and we won first place in almost all of the regional categories. The Seniors of Midlo have a lot of things to be proud of, and sports is one of them. In our Senior year, the class of '76 contributed to the 9-1 record in football, and headed the best year in sports since the old days of double A. Even the Richmond papers labeled Midlothian as a rising sports power. As the Class of ' 76 leaves, they can remember that they contributed to the three district titles, three regional ti- tles, and to the kind of sportsmanship that makes better hu- man beings. The Juniors expertly created the atmosphere of New Or- leans in their Prom, “Mardis Gras.” The only unbelievable part about the prom was the temperature. We only wished we had not been forced to wear winter coats. The Seniors were headed up to Washington, D.C. one March morning to learn more about our nation’s capitol. We were given an especially warm welcome at the Capitol build- ing, and were virtually shoved through the House and Senate. Many Seniors worked hard throughout the year for a trip to Mexico with the band. Since | could not give the trip due credit in this history, just ask any band member for details. They will be able to answer that inevitable question, “Are there really worms in tequila?” Two incidents mark the close of our high school career. Firstly, Mr. Crane lost his bachelorhood. Secondly, when you are old and gray, you will be privileged enough to tell your grandchildren that you graduated in 1976 with a bicentennial bell on your tassel. There are so many personal memories that | cannot record in this brief history, and | ho pe they won't be forgotten. Al- ways look back on Midlothian with fond memories, as you think of’ friends, principals, and teachers. Our future lies ahead either in college, work, or maybe marriage. But re- member that the plans we make today will be history tomorrow. By Lisa Yonan and Terry Turner Words of Encouragement On May 23, seniors gathered at Re- veille Methodist Church to hear Rever- and Donald W. Retzer deliver his Bac- calaureate sermon. Caps and gowns were worn for the first time and at last seniors were ready to face the last few days at Midlothian before graduation. 94 Baccalaureate peeee eee eS 95 Baccalaureate Seniors Bid Farewell Graduation on June 9 was still in question as distant thunder threatened the plans of the seniors. The rain held off, however, and three years of both studying and playing fi- nally came to a conclusion as graduates, parents, friends, and relatives all gathered together for commencement. Annual speeches were given by Valedictorian De- nise Abel and Salutatorian Tom Garrett. Awards and diplomas were presented by Mr. Poates. For some, the receiving of di- plomas meant the end of formal education. For others, it was symbolic of the years past and an inspiration of what lies ahead. 96 Graduation Graduation 97 “The Bigger The Better” The years behind us have been good; the present, as Ju- niors, is the best, and the fu- ture will be even better. The times we have spent together will always have a_ special place with each and everyone of us. As Sophomores we took our first major step to our fi- nal years in high school; as J u- niors, Our spand of experi- ences has broadened; and as Seniors, who knows what will come. Gail Albert Cheryl Allen Chuck Allen Scott Allen Tom Allen Michael Anderson Peggy Arehart Robert Atherton Kelly Atkinson Valerie Auclair Pattie Ayers Debbie Barr Cathy Barrett Mark Batterson Karen Baughan David Baum Gene Bayer Betsy Belsha 98 Juniors ome et i rttts: 28s. ac senee - Dfficer pMartha ) Andy La¢ lynn Thome Lynn Thomas and Nancy Gray ring out Lancers. Danny Bendall Russell Berlin Nancy Bloxham Doug Boothe Liz Bowen Ryan Bowles Mary Boyd Scott Bradbury Cary Braden Dave Breitenback Teri Brown Gary Bruening Liz Buehler Karen Burton Rebecca Butterworth Tammy Byram Grady Pridgen enjoys another typical day in Miss Price’s English class. Juniors Al’s Again? The good old tradition of PSAT’s has come and gone again. This being a big step toward college, no one knows exactly how to face it. Dwight Byrd Zachary Byrd Bryan Cahoon Scott Campbell Wayne Cannon Ricky Capel Alice Doyle debates over which answer is right. Liz Bowen gives a big smile, breaking the monotony. Brian Carlson Gail Carpenter Danny Carr Tim Carr Mark Caskie Raedelle Chavis Pat Cheatham Laura Chester Paul Clarke Kathy Clay Linda Clements Pam Clinard 100 Juniors Gwen Clyde Beth Cockrell Mary Colgan Marty Coltrain Paula Cooke Jennifer Cooper Robert Cope Laura Cosby Macaria Cossitt Carlos Costas Kent Couch Mark Cox Eileen Inconstanti gives a sigh of relief after PSAT’s are over. Terri McDaniel ta kes a quick glance elsewhere during the PSAT’s. Pattie Cox Terry Cox Greg Creekmore Reid Critelli Lynn Crum Kathy Csaky Sarah Dalton Dee Daniels Tom Dassler Peggy Davenport Lonnie Davidson Becky Davis Juniors 101 Just Typical The start of another typical day in the life of a Junior begins at 8:35, Monday through Friday. | Tim’ Cart and Mika Some days are happy, and others ... well, we pack of spirited juni just grin and bear ’em. : Keith Davis Kim Davis Linda Day Dawson Delamar Matt Denny John DePew Chery! Dickerson Ross Dillard Brenda Dintiman Kim Dise Ginny Dixon Tam Do Alice Doyle Clarence Draper Wayne Draper Beth Ann Dressel Melanie Eason Joyce Eisner Rudy Elder Judy Elliott Eric Evans Emily Fagnani Judy Elliott guards her opponent during the Student-Faculty Bas- ketball Game. 102 Juniors Chris Farr Gordon Farr Dianne Farrer Richard Fauth Lynn Feagin Bill Ferebee Bobby Fisher Mary Fisher Mary Fisk Rich Flaig Donald Foster Karen Foster Joyce Fountain Margaret Fowler Bridget Frazee Peck Moff smile. Juniors 103 Rings Have Arrived Here it is! Show and tell time for all the Ju- niors. They are so proud, excited, and just can't wait to show their friends. Pete Freund % } oem : arle picks up fis ring after wee Lynn Fulford Ryland Fuller Andrea Garnett Rob Garrett Barry George Mary Ann Gerow Mark Gervasoni Joe Gilboy Bill Girone Bob Glassick 104 Juniors Merle Glidewell Chris Gmitter Karl Goemmer Karen Goodwin George Gordon Meg Gordon Tracy Gordon Peggy Grant Nancy Gray Lisa Green Frank Gresham Leslie Gulyas Juniors 105 106 Juniors Jive’n Juniors | At another usual Midlothian Pep Rally, the Juniors show their enthusiasm for their team. They are always rowdie and ready to do their thing. Even though they only won a couple of spirit sticks, they were still tops when it came to showing their excitement. When the cheer- leaders said to get fired up, they got fired up. Jeff Guy Jim Hailey Joe Hallbick Mike Hamilton Brent Hancock Phyllis Haney David Hansen Marty Hardison Beth Harrison Chip Harmon Marty Hartsfield Danny Harvey Kim Harvill Bruce Hasenfang Gerry Headly Mike Heath Ann Henderson Patty Henshaw Juniors Show Their Spirit! Brian Hill Laura Hodges Perry Holston Heidi Hooper Ron Hopkins Zia Howell Bonnie Hughes Tom Hughes Danny Huntley Kelly Hyler Eileen Inconstanti Sue Ives James Jackson Marjean Jackson Judy James Jeff Jarrelle Julie Jenkins Martha Jeinkins Juniors 107 Take It Easy The school year hasn’t quite come to an end, but some Juniors seem to think it has. Becca Johnson Marsha Johnson Bobby Jones Jon Jones Ricky Jones Sam Jordan Pat Jussen Steve Kalan Tom Keeling Cheryl Kellam Donald Kendrick Jim Kennedy Kathy Kennon Tad Kerby Martin Kerns Barry Kershaw Mike Kessler Ray Kincaid Bruce King Joey Kirk David Kirton Jo Ellen Kluck Karen Knaresboro Cheryl Koch 108 funiors Chris Koeble John Kortier Cindy Kurtze Philip LaBarr Andy Lacy Greg Ladd Sonny Lail Amber Lakey Jeff Lamm Steve Lancaster Corky Lane Tom Larus Randy Lawson Ray Lester Donald Logan Tina Loose Jimmy Lorimer Pam Luck Spencer Luck Doug Lynn Felicia Majewski Bill Marquardt Cindy Martin Allen Mason Scott Mason Marci Matson Mary Matthews Pam Mayo Susan McConnel Bruce McCook Juniors 109 It’s All Worthwhile A very special event in the lives of Juniors is in the Junior-Senior Prom. The finished product was really worth all the hard work. Dana McCook Terri McDaniel Elaine McDonell Craig McLean Mike McQuary Teresa McRady B.B. Melton Dan Milam Jeff Miller Sandy Miller Pam Mills Peck Moffett 110 Juniors Kelly Moore Sherri Moore John Morgan Pam Morgan Ray Moschler Wade Moss Nathan Motley David Mudge Peggy Mullikin William Murdock Leslie Nelms Susan Nichols Juniors 11 Raymond Novak Bill Novak Randall Nowland Gloria O’Brien Tom O’Hallaron Bud Ohly Debbie O’Kennon Ken Olive Denise Orange Jim Palmer Mark Palmer Dale Peacock David Phillips John Pickett Polly Pohl Mark Poole Cathy Popp Missy Powers Deanna Price Robin Price Steve Price Grady Pridgen Susan Proffitt Steve Radcliffe Juniors Fall to Defeat The Junior class lost both games, boys and girls, in the Junior-Senior basketball game this year. The only good thing was that the baseball team, who sponsored it, made quite a profit. It’s a jumpball and up for grabs. | just can’t reach that ball. 112 Juniors , “aw a Steve Yuhase is rf ‘IIL read this list one more time,” says Marsha Johnson. Tom Allen looks around in bewilderment. Mark Rader Mark Rainey David Ramsey Mark Randall Tammy Reams Diane Rickman Lee Rider Marjeanne Roberts Kevin Robertson Greg Rockett Geri Anne Rodfond Terri Roe Dom Romanello Jennifer Ross Scot Ross Tommy Royer Janet Rudd Scott Rugar Vicki Russell Vess Rutledge Robin Ryder Rhonda Salomore Donna Sanders Becky Sandford Juniors 113 Juniors In Sports The Juniors at Midlothian really get involved. If it’s not sports, it’s either drama or clubs. With all the different sports at Midlothian, there is at least one for everyone and more than one for others. Nancy Saxon Martha Scarborough Mike Scherger Kathy Schueler Wayne Scott Don Searle John Searle Debora Seay Sharon Sengelaub Billy Shannon Donna Shepard Scott Shepard Sue Sherland Doug Shortridge 114 Juniors Cathy Smith Lisa Smith Scott Smith Sheryl Smith Robin Sowell Susan Spencer Valerie Stagg Scott Staples Brad Storck Debbie Stotts Hugh Strickland Shelby Strickland Vicki Stump Chuck Swedish Juniors 115 Juniors Around School The Juniors around school have been involved in, and Ann Henderson decid doing, different things all year si i period. and, obviously, still are. 4 Karen Swisher Jennifer Talley Jami Taylor Robin Taylor Teresa Taylor Kevin Teater Marsha Temple Mark Terry David Tesh Lynn Thomas Gary Thompson Leslie Tichenor Denise Tinnell John Townes Nancy Tyler Jimmy Upton Morgan Urquhart Danny Usry Kathy Vaden Leslie Vernon Bobby Vieno Bob Visco 116 Juniors Cliff Wakefield Mike Walker Pam Walker Cathy Wallace Jenna Walters Bryan Ward Warren Wendi Washburn Kelly Watkins Liz Watkins Lisa Watson Lori Wauters Melissa Wedd Mike Wells Patricia Wenck Juniors 117 e Everyone Does Their e The end of the year is approaching and the teachers are pil- Own Th | ns ing on the work. Some students never got started, so couldn’t finish, but most of them found time to get all the work done. Chris Whitaker Bill White Drew White Jenny Wiley Greg Williams Gary Williamson Gina Williamson Susan Williamson Julie Wilson Bobby Wingfield Carol Winn Vincent Wood Keri Wormald Julie Worsham Walter York Steve Yuhase Paul Zvonkovic 118 Juniors Ihe image of “the.Fonz” p@iirayed by Mike _ «their P' : : A Last | Look at Our The year has finally come to an end and all of our new experiences, major steps, and memories have been tied to- gether, and put into our past. The greatest thing about it is that our best year is yet to come. feems to have Cindy Marting ort stroll across the dance OViIng. floor. r Juniors 119 120 Sophomores Sophomores Invade Sophomores arrived at Midlothian expecting almost any- thing to happen in high school. Even though they saw the school during summer orientation, mass confusion occurred the first day. Throughout the halls juniors and seniors heard “Where is room 1082” “Is Mrs. Justis nice?” “Oh no, | have first lunch and my boyfriend has third!” People saw friends that they had not seen since June. Their first year of high school, Sophomores were looking forward to the next nine months with anxious anticipation. Class officers—Sharon Stotts, secretary; Tracy Trimmer, treasurer; Carolyn Huntley, president; David Phillips, vice-president. Don Adams Deobrah Albert Kelly Alexander Becky Alford Gary Allen Tom Allen Cindy Armstrong Eric Armstrong Blake Auchmoody Susan Auman Betsy Baird Cindy Bark Douglas Batson Mike Beaudain Ann Bell Becky Bell Matt Bennett Pam Bennett Joann Berry Wendi Berry David Bettinger Laura Bird William Blankenship Mark Blaschak Jefferey Blon Diane Bodtke Machelle Bonaparte Carlton Bond David Bond Karen Bond Midlothian Elaine Casper Craig Cavendish Joyce Chapin Reba Church Harry Claiborne Terry Clanton Elizabeth Clarke David Clay Terri Bonner Margarett Boyer Andy Bradham Thomas Bradby Bob Breeser Ivy Brickhouse Johnnie Brooks Denise Brown Dona Browning Elizabeth Browning David Bucher Randall Buckner Cynthia Campbell Dwayne Campbell Michael Cannaday Jeffrey Carleton Brenda Carpenter Charles Carter Cheryl Carter June Carter Elaine Casper holds on tight for the flight. 122 Sophomores ; pat aac at er % “ ; . 5 amr ; a w % ¥ Kim Cleary Kim Cobbs Deborah Cofer Benny Coleman Walter Colley Kenneth Collins Richard Collins Julia Combs Rhonda Combs Gregory Comstock Katie Conklin SWAN Helene Conroy Clarence Cook Katie Cope Mark Cordle James Cosby Julie Cossey Cindy Cox Jeff Cox tohnnie Cox Concentration Is The Key Dwayne Curd Janice Cutchins Peter Daniel Laura Davis Cathy Dechiara iA John Dedman Thomas DeHaven Sherry DePew Tasha Depp jill Dickey Diane Dillenbeck Chris Doering Terri Dolezal William Donald AY ) BATONS The popular subjects this year were driver’s ed and gym. Their first feeling of a real accident occurred when each student got in the crash machine. Gradually, people got their licenses after that long wait for behind the wheel. Throughout the halls people heard, “Get off the road, Cindy has her license!” Teachers also knew when each student had gym, for that rush to get dressed was always in vain. Tardies occurred with the excuse, “| didn’t get out of gym class until the bell rang.” Just as physical education was important, so was studying. Sophomores learned that they had to study in class, yet there was still time to just relax. Kim Creech Carolyn Crockett Walter Crowell Doug Crumley Pamela Cumbie Terri Cumbie The evil eye lurks in every classroom. Sophomores 123 Janice DuLaney Gigi Eanes David Edwards Michael Elkins George Ellington David Elliott Donald Epley Doug Estridge Cindy Eubank Gilbert Evans Janet Evans Stuart Evans Sophomores Look Toward ’78 During the sophomore year, studying becomes a habit. Three long years of work will seem like ten in the long run, but only one in the short run. Gradu- ation is a long way away, but will be here before you know it. Mary Farr Sharron Farrer Janis Fauth Charles Fayle Amber Fentress Jennifer Fields James Finn Allysen Fisher Judy Fisher Margaret Fisk Kathy Fitzgerald Stewart Fitzgerald William Florence Philip Florino Pamela Foetisch Julie Foster Gloria Foutch Diane Fraser Dawn Freeman Laura Freese John Frymier Tina Fulford Anita Fuller Rick Fuller Tom Gallini Jeff Galton Warren Garland Monica Garrett Linda Gay Tom Gerow William Glidewell Cindy Godsey Kelly Godsey Nancy Goff Diego Gomez Liz Goode Chris Goodin Ronnie Graham Peggy Graham Cheree Graybeal Russell Green Stuart Gregory Paul Gresham David Griffith Larry Griggs Kimberly Grinnell Garth Groat Shelly Grundmeyer Norman Guenther Paul Hackett Chris Hague Theresa Hair Eric Haldimann Cindy Hall Kenny Hall Mark Hall William Hall David Hamilton William Haymes James Heath Frank Henshaw Peggy Henshaw Troy Henshaw Beth Herbst Bonnie Herndon Glenn Herrin Kathy Hewit Dennis Hilderbrand James Hodgson Patricia Hodges Milly Hoelzel Cheryl Hoffman Sophomores 125 Beth Holcombe Ken Holder Jane Holland Douglas Holmes Karen Hough Catherine Huff Gregory Huffman Elaine Hughes Tammy Hughes Carolyn Huntley Roger Hurst Kathleen Hyler Mary Ibanez Ann Ingram Lance Ingram Susan Ives Karen Jackson Charles James Carl Jeffers oph Kim Johns Benjamin Johnson Boyd J ohnson Mary Johnson William Johnson Winston Johnson Michael Jolly Debbie Jones Robert Jones James Josenhans Joan Josenhans David Joseph Timothy Joslin Anne Justis Peter Kane Miles Kearney Thomas Kellam Lewis Kelly Patty Kelly 126 Sophomores As the year progressed, sophomores found a few moments to relax during school. Whether or not they should have been relaxing was the question—but they soon found out. Timothy Kelly Julia Kellum Cherly Kerner Sybil Kessinger Steve Kessler Barry King jill Kirkham Thomas Knight Joan Knowles Kathy Kortier Paul Krajnock Keith Laekey Karen Ladd Chery! Laing Tom LaManna Christoper Lane Pamela Lane Laurie Leatherman Clayton Lescalleet Kevin Lindsay Karen Lindsey Carlene Lloyd Calleen Logan Julie Lomicka Lori Long Deborah Lotz John Luck Kevin Mahaffey Donald Malkemus Aimee Mann Tori Mann Denise Mansini Joseph Marshall Chery! Martin Jonathan Martin Jeanine Matson Robert Mayo Deborah Mays Stephen McCoy Sophomores 127 The Life of a Sophomore Sophomores soon learned their way around Midlothian. The dazed looks turned into smiles. Teachers’ faces grew more familiar, and tests did not seem as impossible. By the ; Edward McGill middle of the year, the obstacle course to the Ronee lean lunch room had been cut down by at least Claus Mettenheimer three seconds. Lunch became a time of re- laxation and fun. It was a good break in the middle of the day. David Meredith Kenneth Meyer Jerry Middleton Thomas Miller Charles Mitchel Dean Mitchel Beth Montgomery Andy Morales Gary Moran Betsy Morris Gene Morris Suzanne Morrison William Moseley Cathy Naetzker Elizabeth Nelson Kris Negaard Stephanie Newton Sue Nicholas | Stephen Nichols Jessica Nierle Edwin Novak ili. SHELA ASSL NR CABELAS ARE James Nowland Dana O’Brien Patricia O’Connell TEELL arenes j eaean Elaine Odell Janet O’Hallahan Gregory Osborne 128 Sophomores Jodi Roe Lucille Romanello David Sage Mark Saine Susan Sandford Mary Savage Jennifer Savoyer Kane Scarlett Alan Schlemmer Timothy Schlicher Dan Schmitt Shawn Schneeweis Matthew Poole Brian Porter Allsa Pridgen Mary Pritchard Sheryl! Purnell Eric Putze Caren Radford Lewis Redmond Kathleen Rice Marcie Riedel Hugh Robertson Randolph Robertson Kimberly Osborne John Overbey Shelly Owens Allen Parker Cynthia Parrish Diane Parrish Linwood Parrish Cindy Pereira Dan Perkins David Phillips John Phipps Jan Pond Sophomores Barbara Scott Gwen Scott Joy Seward Kevin Sharp Everett Shaw Townley Sheap Tamara Shelton David Shepherd Pete Shinault Francis Shine Neil Shingleton Todd Shoaf James Short Patrick Sibold Susan Sibold Joy Simonsen Keith Simmons Michael Skeens Start Each Day In A Smiling Bob Smiddy James Smith Gwen Snead Ramona Snider Tod Sorensen Gary Spruill John Staiano Kelly Stigall Kenneth Stottlemyer Sharon Stotts Beth Stump Rodney Stump Gwen Sutphin Susan Sweat Mike Sweeney Amy Sykes 130 Sophomores Janet Sykes Beth Szeker John Talbot Beth Thomas Tracy Thomas Evangeline Thompson Richard Tinnell Deborah Tooley Steven Toups Tracy Trimmer Scott Turner Cindy Tuttle Suzanne Utley Jerilynn Van Story Marilyn Van Valkenburgh Junius Vaughan Vickie Vaught Debra Vauter The spirit of sophomores came through in many ways at pep rallies. Winning the spirit stick showed that they were not always the underdogs. Class unity came together when they sold magazines. The magazine drive was their first step toward being juniors and the ju- nior-senior prom. So in between studying the sophomores were smiling. Keith Venner Barry Vieno Pamela Vines Stuart Waggoner Bonnie Wallace Robert Ward Billy Waters Susan Watson Buddy Webb Paul Webb Dan Weddle Greg Weisiger Rocky Wells Jodi West Stephen Westbury Audrey White Sophomores 131 Britta White Elizabeth White David Whitney Kathy Wiernas Russell Williams Wh itfield Williams Angela Williamson Bruce Williamson Steven Williamson Hedy Willoughby James Wilson Cindy Witherington Kimberely Woefel Stephen Wood Ann Woodle David Word Chuck Wright Jack Wright Kim Wright Pamela Wyatt Katherine Wygal Jerry Yancey David Yeager Yoel Yonan Shelia York Konye Young Markcus Young Sophomores Look Ahead As Juniors The year was finally over for sophomores. They were now juniors and in the next year, they could look down at the young ones of the school. The year was exciting and was a new experience. They now looked for- ward to their rings, the pro m and other junior activities. Britta White poses for the good-looking guy walking down the hall. yn vo = fo) = fo) = [om fo} YN ae EXOOTIIO Sst 4iJQ S8eTQ zor REN i ere . : ry Sects %. oh SI9ITIIO $s ¥) ssetp LOT ’ _ wha w Rw oe aly dhe ae ae atte ats ake op MMe 2 pee 4 sg ‘ age we ep ee oe eg Ree Ry Fe om tg re . Down | n The Dungeon Carwash ... selling ads ... lay-outs ... copy ... the juke box ... the refinishing of the dung- eon... deadlines and more deadlines . . . the re- frigerator ... Herff Jones ... captions ... selling osubscriptions ... signing party ... Mr. Pollard ... proofsheets ... group pictures ... typesheets ... color and alot of long hours and busy Saturdays meant Reflections: 1976 Trojan for the Yearbook Staff. 1975-76 Yearbook Staff: First row (left to right): Vickie Hough, editor-in chief; Lou Robert- son, Kathy Thomas. 2nd row: Nancy Jones, Leslie Creech, Teri McDaniel. 3rd row: Alison Armstrong, Robin Sowell, assistant editor; Marsha Johnson. 4th row: Margaret Fowler, Layne astings, Mary Philips. 5th row: Larry Griggs, Steve Ayers, Lee Blanton, Dave Wilson, Debra Rasnake. 6th row: Jody Brunner, Tom Bishop, Cindy Baird, Barb Moran, Mr. Pollard, Sponsor. Yearbook 137 Larry Griggs = = o ue] fee wn i o ES v o 2 Y a Pre be - ° = © — 2 o = [os 5 £ } re x Penior Clas Photographer’s Corner These pages are given to the photog- rapher’s on the Yearbook Staff for any special pictures they may want in the yearbook that may not be necessarily re- lated to the yearbook. The yearbook staff would like to thank them for their patience, hard word, and dedication throughout the school year. Larry Griggs 4 Larry Griggs Jody Brunner one 4f a4 A Vica group picture; first row (left to right) Jackie Showalter, Ricky Turner, Scott Bradbury, Gregg Durham, Mike Ryder. Second row; Spencer Luck, Danny Usry, Mark Rainey, Don Searle, Tom Hughes, Mark Capel. Third row; Dan Bricker, president; Jack Ayers, mek Rockett, Buck Clanton, Tracy Shoaf, John oe Mr. Davis, sponsor. Vica The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, otherwise known as “Vica”, had many new members join the club this year. Besides holding meetings dur- ing activity period, they also attended a district leadership conference in Octo- ber. Dan Bricker is the President. 140 Vica ‘ ji“ procedure. FBLA Prepares For The Future — Under the eadership of president Cy- nthia Hicks, the Future Business Leaders of America helped its members this year in preparation for business careers, using typing and notehand. In November, they typed a cookbook as part of a commu- nity service project. They also met regu- larly during activity period under the su- _ pervision of sponsor Mrs. Martin. FBLA 141 History Club Explores The History Club was a new club at Midlothian this year, sponsored by Miss Banks. Besides meeting regularly during activity period, the club also had several money making projects. During April, they put up a bulletin board display as part of our bicentennial celebration. The group is led by president Sherrie Fogleman. =e Ves aoe OM RET re ee “TTY ARAN ‘emteNRNRonnH i History Club group picture. First row (left to right): Marsha Temple, Melanie Eason, Sherrie Fogleman, Tracy Gordon. Second row: Lisa Watson, Gene Bayer, Robin Sowell, Beth Davis, Marty Hardison, Rebecca Butterworth. Third row: Sonny Lail, Doug Batson, Kent Couch, Bruce Hasenfang, John Townes, Edwin Dunnavant. Science Club Gets Involved Doing projects for the school kept the Science Club active this year at Midlothian, according to president Dave Wilson. The club kicked off a pro- gram to beautify the courtyard in April, then spon- sored the annual Student-Faculty Softball game in May. The club is sponsored by Miss Winfield and Miss Smith. Science Club group picture. First row (left to right): Steve Yang, Lou Robertson, Franz Hofer, David Wilson. Second row: Doug Boothe, Skip Breeser, Sonny Lail. Third row: Mark Stringer, Johnnie Brooks, Fourth row: Lynn Novak, Ginny Frazier, Rob Garrett. Fifth row: Lee Blanton, Jimmy Toups, Judy James. Chess Club Checkmates Opponents President Beth Hardy led the way at Midlo- thian this year for the Chess Club in their matches against such teams as Meadow- brook, Thomas Dale, Prince George, Din- widdie, and Powhatan. Their new sponsor, Miss Hemmler, kept the spirit going through- out the year to help the Chess Club prove, without a doubt, that you can have fun and excitement even at a difficult game such as Chess. Se eal apo ee x Se Chess Club members: (left to right) First row: Danny Weddle, Bob Breeser, Beth Hardy, Walter Chester. Second row: Tom Garrett, David Fields, Ken Olive, Keallie Delamar. ESE, rish, Beth Clarke, Bobby Jones: Th Mrs. Spraker, Robert Wray, Rediker, Zach Byrd, Tom Dassler, Dean Kellam, Jody Bruner, David Chisolm, Bill Hawkins, Sylvia Hall, Katy Conklin, Tim Cox. i re displays ay reat “Moga Sy ee Talented Individuals Bake sales ... art exhibits ... painting flats for the cafeteria ... posters for the school plays ... planning a trip to D.C ... and selling stationery all contributed to make the year a busy one for the Art club. “The students have shown earnest effort in their work this year”, says sponsor Mrs. Kreynus. lub mé er, Mary. G ordon, 146 Art Club ¥ unes, Donna hiyler ‘Pam Quill and Scroll writes new story. Quill and Scroll was a new club this year at Midlothian. Its members exchange ideas among each other to improve writing skills at the meetings. Sponsored by Miss Hilde- brand, Mrs. Willis, and Mr. Pollard, the club gets its members from The Trojan Trumpet Staff, the Yearbook Staff, and the Literary Magazine Staff. Kvonkovic take advantage of anetFays works diligently on her final . others, to stay. Scroll party. s.. COPY. Re. te: Quill and Scroll 147 mer Reporters, fif'st ro Decorated carereftects TRAJAN TRUMP P Spirit at Hémecoming. Sponsor Mrs. Wiis proofreads final copy before sub- mitting it to the publisher. ip a Bienen ee jinn hines me alone?” w . { “would you | ect me to be editor?” asks Beth Sage. 49 1 rere rr rr, - Skip Eastman 7 gee: _ Pep club members tear after cheerleaders in the annual Powder Puff game. 7 a $ ‘ie ep Club office Bcretary; on, President; Patti Co ee Rep Club ¥o Ad is swampé With business” uring the Pbasketba game : : tage gs oe 4 the wrestling Colonel Sanders, eat your heart out! 9 BSSES ight)—Brian Carlson, Annette Ferguson Henshaw Pam: ees rw my he ae “AF sey, Se, YOU TO JOIN THE BAND GOTO HALE What the “Hale” is this? Drum major Brian Carlson leads d down Main Street at the Our Own Dance Studio President Robin Morris led the new Dance Club through an active year. The club, sponsored by Miss Spraker held weekly dance sessions during activity period in the auxillary gym, where the girls practiced hard for their spring dance recital. 154 Dance Club 3 | ; 4 % “Boy am | out of “hae says Robin Morris. Smiles! Uniforms ... carwashes ... parades ve P eir uty to liven up half-ti = ‘i Christmas Concert ... “Baddest 5 Band” ... pajama parties .. . half-time shows ... performing at the basket- ball game ... bake sale ... Mexico and alot of practice didn’t stop the Pom-pom squad from smiling despite all their activity! Pom-pom squad performs to “Cabaret“at a pep rally. et Cap PR. Palit r ies +“ Ashland Parade. :] et — Cheryl and Valerie perform to “Old Age” at the basketball ys game. Pom-pom Squad 155 Sycamore Square. as wh ae “al or eee Midlothian High School Drill. Teanr: ron Senglelaub, Kathy Kamps, Audrey W: Mary Ann Gerow, Lyne Fe Y Bw “We might, “ase well res fynn Feagir f aS at . m so proud of you all’ exclaims Binns to chorus members at at] Mrs. , concert. Unique Talent With the help of its director, Mr. Tre- vett, the orchestra stayed fairly active this year by doing all sorts of things such as concerts’ around the local area, bake sales to raise money, the Christmas Con- cert, supplying the music for musical “My Fair Lady,” and the Spring concert. 160) Orchestra Group picture (left to right)—First row: Joyce Eisner, Angie Thompson. 2nd row: Margaret Boyer, Suzanne Morrison, Lanie O'Dell, Millie Hoelzel, Sherrie Moore, Marci Matson. 3rd row: Kathy Parker, Caren Radford, Elizabeth Word, Nancy Jones, Jeanne Matson, Gloria Foutch. 4th row: Mr. Trevett, Dave Sheperd, Mike Hamilton, David Darnell, Tom Knight, Brian Thompson, Jamie Smith, Keith Venner. He ieestin. Nancy Jones, David Darnell and.Lanie O'Dell hesitate to | look away from their music. dd TRE A Cultural Exchange During the week of April 19 through 26, the Midlothian High School concert band traveled to Mexico to participate in the 1976 International Music Festival held in Oaxtepec. The director of the band, Mr. James G. Hale, spent over twelve months organizing the trip, which was the second time he had taken a band to Mex- ico (concert band in 1973). Besides the concert band, went chap- erones along with the auxilliary squads. The band brought back two bronze medals, a couple of sombreros, Aztec calendars and many fond memories of the sights and cities they experienced while in Mexico. After returning from abroad, the band gave its annual Spring Concert, which the band dedicated to its director, Mr. Hale, for his hard work and effort in organizing the trip. Concert Band 161 Lights, Camera— Action A lot of what people do not see about a play are the behind the scenes people. Those include the make-up and lighting crews, and students involved in stagecraft. Led by president Katy Gra-. ham, the drama club includes most of these “behind the scenes” students, who make it their duty to become involved in all aspects of the plays. Under the direc- tion of sponsor Mrs. Baugher, the club discovered that’it takes more than just “a little bit of luck” to produce a winning play. Drama: Club (first row; | to r) Barbie Selby, Jennifer Ross, Pam Mayo, Dee Daniels, Dawson Delamar, Patti Cox, Tracy Burton, Gloria Foutch, Liz Goode, Cheryl Naetzker. Second Row: Marga- ret Boyer, Julie Wilson, Pat Jussen, Diane Frazier, Keri Wormald, Sandy Miller, Tina Fulford, Sharon Stotts, Tom Keeling, Scott Bennett, Jamie Smith. Third Row: Elaine McDonnel, Kathy Scheuler, Deanna Price, Emily Fagnani, Janice Fauth, Liz Beuhler, Marsha Temple, Janet Sykes, Christy Carpenter, Cherée Gray- beal, Aimee Mann, Mike Poole; Vice president, Katy Graham; President, Lynn Fulford; Secretary-treasurer, Mez Wilson, Julie Worsham. Fourth Row: Zia Howell, Bobby Vieno, Vicki Stump, Tad Kirby, Kathy Popp, Doug Smith, Frank Mann, David Booth, Howard Wilson, Clarence Lee, Brian Cahoon, Ken Holder, Julie Blommel, Doug Crumley, Nathan Motley, David Fields. Not pic- tured: Beth Anne Dressel. “Oh, that’s disgusti to Ginny Frazier. sar : 4 Polly Pohl and Jtilie Worsham — f E aa Thespians (first row | to r): Sandy MacDonald, Mike Poole. 2nd row: Christy Carpenter, Marsha Temple, Katy Graham, Lynn Fulford. 3rd row: Howard Wil- son, Frank Mann, Clarence Lee. Not pictured: Chuck Sharman, Barbie Selby, Beth Anne Dressel, Bobby Vieno. Gets Involved Spanish Club members stayed ac- tive this year with the help of deter- mined sponsor, Mrs. Flippen and its eager officers. For the second con- secutive year, the club float placed second in the homecoming parade. In December, they held the Annual Christmas Banquet at Salisbury Pres- byterian Church, with over twenty- five different varieties of food. Lan- guage Week “was a big success” ac- cording to vice president, Jimmy Toups, with Spanish students taking second place overall. After elections in May, they had a picnic at the park. The club definitely proved that “get- ting involved” can be fun. beeqiité an experience! BRL Putting on a little skit c a i : x4 SI Spanish Club,Airst row (I to r): Keallie Delamar, secretary-treasurer; Mary Phillips, president; Leslie Vernon, scrapbook chairman; Beth Cockrell, float chairman; Julia Combs, Nancy Saxon, Linda Egg- Mary Beh a Wedd, Kathy Wiernas, Tina Fulford, Laura Freese. Evangeline Thompson, Susan lves, th Mary Ibanez, Kim Cobbs, Marcia Kelly, Liz Goode. Second row: David Fields, Jimmy Toups, vice- president; Robin Sowell, Paul Clark, Liz Beuhler, Debbie Stotts, Kathy Scheuler, Sue Sherland, Susan Jarherson, Pam Mayo, Martha Jenkins. Third row: Louis McBride, Missy Holland, Dom Romanello, Pam Vines, Brian Thompson, Joey Moschler, Pam Wyatt, Peggy Graham, Karen Bond, Laura Davis, � Donna Sheperd, Betsy Morris, Cathy Dechiara, Dee Daniels, Tracy Gordon. Club members “dig in’ at Christmas Banquet. enciime lub, first r): Carel Radford, Ci f ir ! ‘Naetzker, Brigette Frazee, Beth Harris@@,' Betsy F bnd row: Magaria Cossim: F ) aeetsy Belsha, Debbie Barr, Paul ZvonkGfic,-R Rebecca B ne Sees Ben Parlez-Vous Francais? The French Club, combined with the Societe Honoraire de Francais, made a joint effort to motivate the French stu- dents at Midlothian. During home- coming week, they sold pom pons to raise money. Their homecoming float entitled, “Guillotine the Lancers,” accu- rately displayed our feelings toward Manchester. After S.H.F. tapping, they held the annual Christmas banquet at the Salisbury Church. Led by Barb Mo- ran and Amber Lakey, the French teams posted several victories at the Olympic game during Language Week. They con- Aurdock, Laura Cosby, Gwen Clyd@, A @hBakey, Steve cluded the year with a picnic. ; Betsy Belsha, Tom Garrett, ie Prince, u i 7 i French Club 165 Latin-German Club This year the Latin Club merged with the newly formed German Club, both headed by Mrs. Robertson. Activities to their credit include winning first place at the homecoming parade, a Christmas banquet, the Junior Classical League Convention in Roanoke, first place in the Olympic games held during Language Week, car washes, a banquet for the Latin Club at Anna’s and a banquet for the German Club at Mad King Lud- wick’s. They ended the year with a pic- nic at Forest Hills Park. 166 Latin-German Club Mrs. Robertson rushes to the ee Victor Smith a advantage of FHA doughnut sales. FHA Tembers sit patiemeygt meeting. ; A he pa ee ji 3 FHA: (I to r) Ist row: Carolyn Smith, Beth Holcombe, Anita Fuller, 2nd row: Cathy Martin, Susan Weddle, Amy Ives, Cindy Berry, Missy Powers. 3rd row: Jennifer Talley, Diane Anderson, Tina Loose, Kim Parsons, Kathleen Fisk, Marjean Jackson, Layne Hastings. Happy Homemakers President Cathy Martin led the way for such FHA activities as selling doughnuts during activity period, attending a Thanksgiving banquet in Novemeber at Layne Hastings’ house, and traveling to Virginia Beach in May for a Future Homemaker’s of America convention. FHA 167 Far dl pn ed Fe, ‘ Climb Every Mountain According to president Mary O’Hallaron, the Outing Club “was pretty active” this year. In the fall, the club went to the Richmond Area Speleologi- cal Society’s field house where they spend the weekend hiking and caving. Other trips included a skiing trip and a weekend at “the swinging bridge” in Williamsville, VA. if | ao Many) Hallaron discusses p Withesteve Hines and Kelly F 4 168 Outing Club Can You Spare A Dime? Planning ahead for the publishing of the magazine, The Piper, seemed to be the goal of the Literary Magazine staff, headed by creative sponsor, Miss Hilde- brand. The staff led the way for such projects as the Mr. Legs contest and the No Talent show. Besides selling drinks during the three plays, they also sold candy bars and sponsored the movie, “The Count of Monte Cristo.” In May, the Piper became available to the stu- dents full of original drawings, poetry, and prose, all done by students here at Midlothian. rk ¢ € eC BCUSSES uck Swedish. , 9 winner aothe—proud Rusty Foglesong straight. Literary Magazine Library aid Skip Breeser assists student in locating a record. in proper han- Raedelle uipmente, Silence Is Golden Besides Mrs. Tilman, Mrs. Schubert and Mrs. Schoonover, the library staff also consists of aides who make it their duty to assist stu- dents in locating research materials and oper- ating the audio-visual equipment. During Na- tional Library Week, the club put up a display in the front hall featuring all types of crafts. Both the students and faculty benefited from the contributions of this invaluable service club. 170 Library cm oe ett, David Fields, Brian Hill, ber during ¢ é a g Kathy Clay ae % ot 4 Pros and Cons A new concept in student activities at Midlothian this year was the debate team headed by Mrs. Sue Robertson. Each Wednesday after school, the team met to organize their data prior to attending vari- ous meets. Tournaments included Old Do- minion, Longwood, and University of Rich- mond. They also competed locally, winning many awards in the Greater Richmond De- bate League. To raise money, they spon- sored a debate on the smoking area in February. The Head of the Class The National Honor Society is more than a group of in- telligent students, it is also an active service club at Mid- lothian. Activities to their credit include providing servers at the evaluation banquet in the fall, the teacher of the month awards, and fall and spring tappings. Money mak- ing projects, such as, car washes and bake sales, helped the NHS finance two scholarships presented to selected seniors at graduation. Sponsor Mrs. Justis and president Christy Carpenter help to keep the NHS the prestigious club that it is. NHS mem Prospective members take the NHS oath. bers.si Group picture: (first row | to r)— Tom Keeling, Barbie Selby, Christy Carpenter, Sue Pember- ton, Diane Stewart, Leslie Vernon, Joey Moschler. Second row: Steve Yang, Julie Blommel, Beth Sage, Lou Robertson, Janet Hayes, Mary Dewey, Paige Prince, Karen Thompson. Third row: Doug Boothe, Rob Garrett, David Fields, Ginny Frazier, Walter Chester, Tom Garrett, Beth Hardy, Kathy Clay. Fourth row: Brenda Dintiman, Patty Henshaw, Betsy Belsha, Susan Jamerson, Laura Cosby, Lynn Novak, Denise Abel, Pam Mayo. Fifth row: Chris Gmitter, Donna Hyler, Skip East- man, Barb Moran, Cindy Baird, Lisa Yonan, Karen Kinnavy, Sally Palmer, Steve Kalan. Sixth row: David George, Keri Wormald, Jenny Wiley, Paul Zvonkovic, Pam Morgan, Linda Eggleston, Eliza- beth Word, Mike McQuarry. : Sys Raest languages at — SCA Inspires Change It was a year of many firsts for Midlo- thian this year, inspired by the efforts of the Student Council Association. Presi- dent Lisa Yonan worked with the various homecoming committees to establish the rules and regulations for the home- coming parade. As a result, more clubs entered floats than in previous years. In December, the SCA collected food for the poor as part of their Christmas project. They also gave the Bon Air diag- nostic center a party during the Christ- mas holidays. For the elections in the spring, the SCA introduced voting ma- chines, and even required the students to register to vote. Under the supervision of Sponsor Mr. Richard M. Duggan, the SCA motivated the student body to be- come more involved in student related activities. fhe treasurer during SCA 174 Group PiciGre, SCA: 1st row (I to r) Kathy Thomas, Franz Hofer, Linda Gay, Beth DuLuca, Beth Thomas, Linda Eggleston, Johnnie Brooks, Leslie Vernon, Becky Alford, Lynn Fulford, Gigi Eanes, Kathy Gtaham. 2nd row: Gary Williamson, Judy Elliott, Bonnie Hughes, Lynn Thomas, Amy Sykes, Annette Ferguson, Mary Beth Ibanez, Laura Cosby, Cindy Berry, Amy Ives, Scott Bennett. 3rd row: Bill Girone, Liz Bowen, Kathy Goodwin, Martha Scarsborough, Lisa Romanello, Carolyn Huntley, Kim Harvelle, Judy James, Marjean Jackson, Steve Yang, Cheree Graybeal, Susan Sweat, Ralph Skeens. SSOCIATION ‘obin Sowell Ss an effective et POP sf ASSOCUTION MN SCA offi dent; Janet SERS Cheerleaders ° Vars 2 c fas} QO Oo = 5 eas Dawn Blades Kathy Parker Rhonda Peelen Lori Wauters Gray Whitten a -_- 8 0 VU Gra .O Oss i938 ola seet Q2¢vca oer OS (a e2og o=-cQv £8 6a BIZ R = Anne Bell Jan Evans—Co-captain Carolyn Huntley Karen Lindsey Suzanne Morrison—Captain Lainee O'Dell Alisa Pridgen Cheryl! Purnell Gwen Snead Jody West Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 179 Soggy Season Spurs Trojans Midlothian’s football season can be de- scribed in one word: soggy. Despite the weather conditions, the Trogans completed the 1975 season with an 8-2 record. With an experienced line and an uncontainable back- field, the Trojans held Regional ratings throughout the season. This year, Midlothian turned in their first winning season since en- tering the AAA Division five years ago, and placed second in the Central District standings. Opposite page, bottom left: Dr. Eastman makes temporary repairs on Tom Bishop’s knee. Opposite page, bottom right: Kelly Atkinson checks to make sure nothing is missing after the Hopewell game. Top right: Barney Nierle discusses defensive strategy with Coaches Hicks and Cook. Bottom Left: Injured Mike Logan is escorted to the locker room by Wendell Smith, after a loss to Hopewell. Bottom right: Rick Krepela makes the stop during the Hopewell game. Varsity Football 181 i a Hockey Reaches Goal Girl’s Field Hockey has raised interest at Midlothian. With skill and high spirits, the hockey team tied for first with Colonial Heights in regular season standings. The Lady Trojans were de- feated in the play-off by Colonial Heights, but proceeded to the Allied Tournaments, and nine girls chosen to the All-Star Team. The team looks forward to another outstanding season next year. eek ee ee ee Top: Coach Loretta Bunting watches attentively. Top right: Tri-captain Laura La- rabee battles her Colonial Heights opponent. Bottom left: Lady Trojans head to the locker room after a victory over Meadowbrook. Middle: Cindy Radar drives for a goal. Bottom right: Ladies are congratulated on their win. 184 Field Hockey Bottom Left: Pam Clinard hustles downfield. Middle: Karen Baughan aides in the Trojan attack. Right: Gina Williamson drives the ball back in play. Field Hockey 1975 Midlothian 3 Hopewell 0 Midlothian 2 Meadowbrook 0) Midlothian 3 Hopewell I Midlothian 0 Colonial Heights 0 Midlothian 2 Meadowbrook 0 Midlothian 2 Colonial Heights 2 _ wh SE . . Championship game: ee - o . 4 Midlothian i! Col. Hts. 2 8 Midlothian 5 Kennedy 0 BF Se Midlothian 3 LE 0 - : Midlothian 0 Facquier 0 Field Hockey 185 ; ‘ ' The J.V. football team, no. 2 in the program, was no. 1 in the district with a 5-0 record. This was only the second time the J.V.’s had a full schedule, and after years of losing their only game each year, the Trojans made up for all those “perfect seasons” of the past, scoring 98 points and allowing only 20 points, with 3 shutouts. The J.V.’s have a new tradition left to them by the Varsity ... a winning season. 1975’s soph- omores have the ability and they brought some- thing with them from Robious that hasn’t been seen at Midlothian for a long time: spirit. Coaches feel the J.V.’s have what it takes to be district champions and future regional stars. Left: Tim Schlicher prepares for a confrontation. Middle: Mike Cannaday receives the punt for Midlothian. Right: Steve Wood sprawls for extra yardage. J.V. Football Matoaca Dinwiddie Clover Hill Clover Hill St. Christopher J.V. Football 187 Girl's Target: State Champs Middle right: Barb Moran looks for an opening against Woodbridge, at the semi-finals of the State Tourna- ment. Bottom left: Kelly Watkins, followed by Barb Moran and Sue Pemberton, makes a fast break down court. 188 Girl’s Basketball Mh Ll NS wi ‘ WA KN i i ————— ee ————————— WaN NN KK NY The Lady Trojans found hard times enter- ing the 75 season. A pre-season injury left Tammy Holder on the bench, however, the Trojans were still contenders for the District tournament with Petersburg. Midlothian found themselves matched against the Waves at the Regional finals. Retaining their title, The Trojans progressed to the first Girl’s Basketball State Tournament since 1927. Midlothian girls proved their sports- manship and skill by winning the State Tournament Runner-Up title. Girl’s Basketball MHS 7; Meadowbrook 51 MHS 54 Petersburg 40 MHS 5S Thomas Dale 49 MHS 37 Dinwiddie 44 MHS 63 Manchester 33 MHS 50 Prince George 45 MHS 61 Colonial Heights 42 MHS 47 Hopewell 46 MHS 68 Meadowbrook 50 MHS 60 Petersburg 63 MHS 71 Thomas Dale 46 MHS 555 Dinwiddie 48 MHS 54 Manchester 33 MHS 45 Prince George 42 MHS 73 Colonial Heights 31 MHS 56 Hopewell 38 MHS 48 Petersburg 50 Play-off _ 2 District Tournament _ 7 .. MHS 60 Thomas Dale 28 53 Hopewell 32 3) Petersburg 44 Regional Tournament — = MHS 45 Henrico 4] a 61 Petersburg 40 % State Tournament iis MHS 33 Woodbridge 30 a i 49 Garfield 59 Above: Kelly Watkins passes off to Tammy Holder during the State Tournament. Above: Coach Carolyn Owen confers with the starting line-up for the Lady Trojans. cille Rommanello, tox. SLEMIONSON Girl’s Basketball 189 You’re Pulling | q AU VJ LiL ic | | The Midlothian Wrestling team improved their record from 1-7 to 7-6 N ; V in only their second year of existence. iva y Coach Lee Wilton brought wrestling to Midlothian in November of ‘74, and the Trojans finished out their first season with only one win. A year’s experience under their belts allowed Midlothian to achieve a winning season ... which area coaches admit is outstanding for such a young team. vol. St ae i) pets SMOKE IM Has CA“ Che he a as a a al Above: Walter York prepares for the final period. Right: Frank Nebolsby. prepares for his match at Highland Springs. below: Robert Valentin meets the opposition f Aiba tess a i Bottom middle: Ed McQuarrie waits for the whistle. Middle right: Mike McQuary fights for the top. Right: Jack Wright plans his strategy 190 Wrestling Left: Coach Lee Wilton, Robert Valentin. Middle: Managers David Ramsey, Sonny Lail. Right: Theresa Durera, Shelly Grundmeyer, Diane Horsley, Kellie Delemar, Beth Hardy. Bottom right: Exhibition team: Kneeling—Steve Nesbitt, Kelly Alexander, Eric Sherrer, Bobby Jones. Standing—Paul Gresham, Dan Huntley, Don Logan, Dave Wilson, Dave Phillips, Kevin Wagner. Varsity Wrestling Scoreboard MHS 45 34 18 10 53 36 19 35 44 (5 8 Lee Davis Hopewell J.R. Tucker Louisa Manchester Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Dinwiddie Varina Petersburg Colonial Heights Highland Springs Central District Tournament Central Regional Tournament Coach’s Prediction Comes True Midlothian’s Cross Country team posted an out- standing record in 1975, 7-1 in dual meets with the District and Regional titles thrown in for good measure. Losing only to St. Christopher in regular season, the Trojans won the Virginia Tech Invitational, and came in 6th out of 64 teams in the Williamsburg Invitational. After placing 5th out of 41 teams at the Georgetown Invitational, Midlothian captured the District title, and set a record low’ of 18 points to take the Regional Championship. A finely tuned team lived up to Coach Barnes’ pre-season prediction and took third place in the AAA State Cross Country meet. 192. Cross Country Front Row: Paul Clarke, Mark Palmer, Bill Novak. Absent: Scot Ross. Back Row: Charles Carter, Coach James Barnes, David Frymeyer, Skip Breeser, Norm Guenther, Ken Holder, David Sage, Garth Groat, Bruce Hasenfang. Left: Ben Johnson struggles to maintain his lead. Above: Mark Palmer defeats Mike Logan for first place in the Central Regional Meet. Left: Paul Clark receives words of encouragement from a teammate. Below: Coach Jim Barnes discusses meet strategy before competition. Trojan Track Team Takes Title Indoor track, one of the less recognized teams at Midlothian, snatched victory away from favored Henrico to add the regional championship trophy to their showcase. The team participated in indoor meets all over the state of Virginia, in preparation for the regional meet. Midlothian went to the regional in February, where Henrico was expected to take first, Thomas Dale, sec- ond, and Midlothian, third. The Trojans took an early lead, but Henrico slowly crept up on them until, with every event but the pole vault completed Midlothian was 17 points behind Henrico. The Trojans had to get one-two-three in the pole vault to win the meet ... and win they did, with the first 5 places in the event. 1976's team should return stronger than ever, with some outstanding juniors and upcoming sophomores. Above: Norm Guenther and Garth Groat set the pace for the mile run. Upper right: Pole vaulter Tim Johnson displays proper technique for clearing the cross bar. Lower right: Deam Kellam struggles to maintain his footing on the tight turns. Row 1, left to right: Tim Johnson, Jim Ward, Spencer Emerson, Scott Shockley, Tom Bishop, Dean Kellam, Barney Nierle, Mike Popp. Row 2: Scott Mason, Ray Lester, Steve Yuhase, Rob Garrett, George Gordon, Sam Jordan, Paul Clarke, Scott Ross, Lee Rider. Row 3: Charles Carter, Walt Scherger, Garth Groat, David Sage, Gene Bayer, Mark Yeager, Scott Westbury, David Bond, Greg Comstack. Row 4: J.C. Marshall, Mark Rader, Mark Palmer, Doug Shortridge, Norm Guenther, Gary Spruill, Bob Ward, John Phipps, Scott Meyer. Row 5: Coach Bill Cook, Mike Dedman, Doug Estridge, Kevin Sharp, Randy Robertson, Coach Ron Lester. Trojans Capture hristmas Tournament Above: Tom Royer adds two points to his season total. Top right: Coach Hulcher gives encouragement to his starting five. Right: “Another technical!?’”’ exclaims Chris Sweeney. 194 Varsity Basketball The Midlothian Basketball Team compiled an outstanding 13-9 record for 1976. With five juniors starting and only two seniors on the team, the Trojans easily won the Chesterfield County Christmas Tourna- ment, which was held at Midlothian. Since the entire starting line up for Midlothian is returning in 1977, the nucleus of a championship team will be here as a dis- trict contender. Left: Clarence Draper out jumps his opponent. Below: Tim Carr moves in for the lay-up. Kneeling: Rusty Foglesorg Manager, Clarence Draper, Joh Coach Greg Hulcher, fim Palmer,. Scott ar, Tim Cart, Jef Varsity Basketball 195 Tim Carr adds a point to his season total of 399. Chris Sweeney drives in for a layup. fo aie caatainkacranveninnwsveitssnadtipintiinntces:c0 : Pigs NARI CM LICORICE LLD, The Midlothian bench watches attentively. 19% Varsity Basketball An exhausted Clarence Wayne Draper goes up for Draper takes a break. The Trojans opened their season with a heart stopper against Manchester which went into overtime, but the Trojans won 68-66. The score was repeated when Midlothian played Dinwiddie, and it again took a last second basket to win the game. The 1976 Chesterfield County Christmas Tournament was held at Midlothian, and the Trojans crushed Matoaca 72-67, and Man- chester 84-54, to set up the title game with Meadowbrook. Midlothian trailed 55-53 with 1:10 remaining, and a long jump shot tied it up. Then, with 7 seconds to go, the Trojans sank one, to give them the title. MHS 68 Manchester az Petersburg 74 Hopewell 7b) Prince George 68 Dinwiddie 61 Meadowbrook 49 Col. Hts. 54 Thomas Dale 15 Manchester 60 Petersburg 46 Hopewell 80 Prince George 49 Dinwiddie 65 Clover Hill 65 Meadowbrook 52 Col. Hts. 67 Thomas Dale 69 Clover Hill District Play-off 65 Thomas Dale Christmas Tournament WD Matoaca 84 Manchester 57 Meadowbrook Varsity Basketball 66 80 US 58 66 47 47 65 14 75 TES) 64 63 62 57 78 68 3) 75 67 54 55 197 JV's “Look Up To Coach O Ken Collins, Mike Cannaday, Neil Shingleton, Coulter James, Dan Perkins, Dan Schmitt, Ronnie Graham, Pete Shinault, Don Epley, Gerald Glidewell, David Frynier, Coach Jack Olsen. Kneeling: Jerry Middleton, Jim Short. Above: Coach Jack Olsen gives instructions to his starting five. Right: Forward Ronnie Graham keeps the Royal opponent from driving in. 198 JV Basketball MHS JV Scoreboard 62 64 56 62 65 47 64 59 42 61 47 62 71 UP 64 54 56 62 Manchester Petersburg Hopewell Prince George Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Manchester Petersburg Hopewell Prince George Dinwiddie Clover Hill Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Clover Hill 35 98 64 44 40 4 52 68 47 83 56 43 40 46 39 46 70 32 The JV basketball team, led by Coach Jack Olsen, posted an 11-7 record and finished fourth in the powerful Central District, winning 6 of their last 7 games. The team had a poor start, but meshed midway through the season. Above left: Midlothian huddles prior to the second half. Left: Center Jerry Middleton watches the basket attentively. Above: Ronnie Graham moves to: avoid the foul. JV Basketball 199 I’m Flipped Over You Midlothian’s gymnastics team was the only team that did not practice at “ Midlothian. People at Rob- : -_ _ : ; ious often saw bodies fly- ing through the air. Meets were held on Saturday, and practice was a must everyday. The girls gym- nastics team won the dis- trict, regional, and was 3rd in the state due to hard work. Even though prac- tice was hard, both teams gave several exhibitions. A basketball half-time was highlighted by tumbling and mini-tramp. People were amazed at the bodies soaring through the air. The team also gave exhibi- tions at McQuires Veteran Hospital, and at the County Art Show. Girls team: First row: Kelly Stigall, Jan Pond, Dana O’Brien. Second row: Kathy Dechiara, Mary Farr, Joyce McDonald, Lou Robertson. Third row: Britta White, Wendi Berry, Pam Mayo. Boys team: Standing: David Mudge, Sitting: Gary Brunning, Hugh Strickland. Kneeling: Martin Kerns. Golf Team Losing only to Meadowbrook, this year’s Golf team ran up a winning season and placed second in the District. The 1976 team was led by Mike A) Fi d Oft” Wells and Mike Sweeney. Next year should prove to be very rewarding as ee this year’s team only has two seniors. Keeping his®'eye on. the- ball, ie Grady Pridgen thinks about his Concentrating on his form, Mike Wells A eee prepares for his putt. Meadowbrook—Midlothian—Petersburg hiv e Midlothian—Colonial Heights—Dinwiddie Ms Prince George—Midlothian—Manchester ed Midlothian—Thomas Dale—Hopewell Petersburg—Midlothian—Meadowbrook Midlothian—Dinwiddie—Colonial Heights Midlothian—Manchester—Prince George Midlothian—Thomas Dale—Hopewell Midlothian—Meadowbrook— Petersburg Midlothian—Colonial Heights—Dinwiddie Midlothian—Manchester—Prince George Thomas Dale—Midlothian—Hopewell Above: Showing consistently improving form, Mike Sweeney sinks another shot. Team: Grady Pridgen, Barb Moran, Mike Sweeney, Mike Wells, Bill Marquadt, Bud Ohly, Jimmy Upton, Bob Glassick, Howard Hall. Golf 201 202 Track Trojans Head For Region ... Working hard ... good spirit State Contender ... move the foam ... rake the track ... my own uniform ... getting cocky ... Easter practice . . . spirit ebbs ... “that was too close” ... we lost a meet! ... changes made ... settle down... in the groove ... beat my best ... school record ... on to the regional ... “outstanding effort”. Top left: Dean Kellam finishes first in the 440 relay. Top middle: Don Epley reaches for an extra inch in the long jump. Right: Andy Lacy attempts to clear the bar. Middle left: Scott Schockley, Walt Scherger, Gary Thompson, and Ray Lester await their events. — Bottom left: The Trojan runners begin the one mile race. Jim Ward and Ray Lester anticipate the start of the 440. SORE ey ee 7 6m % oa ss Y¥ i, . ee so Z. Ri Above: Tom Bishop gives it another try at the discus. Right: John Phipps catches the bar with his left arm. Track 203 e e e e Midlothian’s boy’s track team maintained its First in the District district supremacy for the second year in a row. e rs ° The district meet was held at Midlothian for the Thi rd in the Region first time, and the Trojans walked over everyone. Sitting: Mgr. Dave Wilson, Skip Breeser, Jim Ward, Scott Shockley, Tom Bishop, Dean Kellam, Tim Johnson, Mike Popp, Barney Nierle, Mgr. Bruce Hasenfang. Kneeling: George Gordon, Rob Garrett, Brent Hancock, Walt Scherger, Paul Clark, Scott Ross, Les Lester, Gene Bayer, Doug Shortridge, Mark Palmer, Mark Radar, Lee Rider, Andy Lacy, Steve Yuhase, Gary Thompson, Jeff Guy, Sam Jordon. Standing: David Bond, Kevin Sharpe, Doug Comstok, Don Epley, Gerald Glidewell, Charles Carter, Paul Webb, Norm Gunther, John Phipps, Doug Estridge, Bob Ward. 204 Track Below: Mike Popp looks to a drink for encouragement. Bot- tom: Spencer Emerson and Don Eply display a perfect hand- off technique. Above: Garth Groat and Norm Gunther take a break between events. Middle: Determi- nation shows on Lee Rider’s face. Scoreboard MHS 101 Prince George 34 108 Colonial Heights 28 107 Meadowbrook 29 7292 Petersburg 652 76 Thomas Dale 60 51 George Wythe 85 73 Manchester 63 Chesterfield County Meet—Champions Track 205 Trojans Face Tough Season For the baseball team, pre-season consisted of sock selling, cuts, and late practices after school. The team had several tough breaks throughout the season, but each gained valuable experience. With two freshmen from Rob- ious and several sophomores, the Trojan team should have good seasons in the future. Left: Jim Palmer fires one in. Above: Neil Shingelton and Wendell Smith cover the play at second base. 206 Baseball Left: Coach Olsen gives another disgusted look. Above: John Leavy prepares for the bunt. Baseball 207 Right: Despite Coach Olsen’s signals, Neil Shingleton slides into third. Below: Wendell Smith attempts a tag on second. Middle right: Ryan Bowles fires a pitch to Catcher Mike Orifice. MHS 1 att, as, NEOs ONoy Ci Oy Oe Sr OO =O eS 8-8 Regualr season. Tie for 4th with Dinwiddie. Lost 6-2 to Dinwiddie in playoffs. 208 Baseball Scoreboard Thomas Dale Hopewell Colonial Heights Prince George Petersburg Meadowbrook Dinwiddie Manchester Petersburg Meadowbrook Prince George Dinwiddie Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Hopewell Manchester Dinwiddie Owe ah obpnNntwmnwonnwnue ww scam gt + iacltic saci iran sn nance te ale ane Below: Jimmy Leonard stretches for the ball. Trojans Walk MHS was shocked when the Tennis team actually lost a district match for , the first time in three years. A ladder rearrangement allowed Manchester Manc ester S to defeat the Trojans and take first place in the district, leaving Midlothian stranded in second. ladder Team: Mr. Crane, Terry Turner, Tommy Royer, Mike McQuary, Joe Gilboy, Doug Lynn, Kelly Watkins, Steve LaMont. Scoreboard Petersburg 0 Dinwiddie 0 Colonial Heights | Dinwiddie 0 Thomas Dale 4 Meadowbrook 3 Colonial Heights 3 0 4 1 5 MHS OmWWO YO Petersburg Manchester Hopewell Meadowbrook hRONNODA uw Tennis 209 Above: Dawn Blades congratulates Tammy Holder on a nice play. Below: Margaret Fisk stretches for the catch. Bottom: Shelia York blows a bubble passing the time. Scoreboard MHS 11 Meadowbrook 12 3 Hopewell 10 2483 Colonial Heights 10 5 Prince George 7, 12 Manchester 10 y) Dinwiddie 16 18 Thomas Dale 13 17 Petersburg 4 4 Meadowbrook 11 10 Hopewell 15 7 Colonial Heights 24 slit Prince George 7 20 Manchester 8 3 Dinwiddie 20 9 Thomas Dale 6 g Petersburg 8 Dinwiddie Tournament 1-4: 4th place District Record 8-8 210 Softball The softball team had its best sea- son ever, with the talent and determi- nation of the team allowing Midlo- thian to do well in District for the first time since the teams conception. Softball 211 Team: Kneeling—Captains Wanda Franklin, Tammy Holder. Standing—Manager Barb Lynn, Becky Alford, Margaret Fisk, Kathy Rice, Jes- sica Nierle, Karen Knaresboro, Dawn Blades, Kim Cobbs; manager. Back row—Cindy Lipscomb, Mary Gallini, Shelia York, Cheryl Kellam, Lori Wauters, Janice Dulaney; manager. ae akties nar: Wes. ee Above: Third baseman, Shelia York, tags her Petersburg opponent : out. Right: Pitcher, Cindy Lipscomb concentrates on her pitch, while Cag se grust Lori Wauters watches from first base. 212 Softball Small But Mighty The Trojan Girl Track Team was lacking in numbers but not in tal- ent. With only fourteen girls, Midlothian placed second in the District Championship. With few graduating seniors, the Lady Trojans should Above: Amber Lakey prepares for the start of the 880. Be- low: Sarah Dalton wins again! Ss = : Be, I ened . Cott winds up fogthe discus throw. continue outstanding a seasons. ‘a tv é ‘Se . . = es es ma igs es % ; ie Fe gpa Kathy Sch@tilér finishes the last leg of the relay in first place. Girl’s Track 213 Left: Liz Buehler runs for the finish line. Right: Terri McDaniel takes the hand off from Pam Luck. 214 Girl’s Track Middle: Laura Larrabee fixes her hair before the start of the 440. Middle right: Peggy Mullikin stretches for extra yardage in the discus. Team: Front—Kathy Scheuler, Terry Bonner, Terri McDaniel, Peggy Mullikin, Coleen Logan, Laura Larrabee, Sarah Dalton, Amy Sykes, Manager. Back row: Coach Barnes, Mary Dewey, Liz Beuhler, Pam Luck, Alice Doyle, Amber Lakey, Gwen Scott, Denise Brown. Right: Coach Cook points out the starting position to Terri McDaniel and her opponent. Below: Kathy Scheuler can’t believe the tough com- petition in the relay. ™ Scoreboard MHS 37 Thomas Jefferson 57 Thomas Dale 79 Meadowbrook 67 Hopewell 74 Dinwiddie 56 Manchester 60 Prince George Second place in the district. Ss — . % YF . SS, a � Tiny Trojan Track Team Midlothian was an object of laughter this spring when it was announced that we would, as in previous years, have a girl’s track team. In 1976, however, there would only be 14 girls run- ning. The laughter soon stopped when the Lady Trojans won all but one of their dual meets. Most of the girls rans three events each, and each injury was costly, but the team came through with that extra 10% when it counted. Nd eee ea i es. bee 'F ‘i P Me a r Pil mito ey Se Be $ i ei % Pa Peggy Mullikin displays her ability as a long jumper. Above: Gwen Scott finishes first in the 220 yard dash. Girls’ Track 215 Trojans Show Ten girls ... summer practices ... football ... drinks ... Home- coming ... powderpuff ... signs h : ... Wrestling ... Ads ... girl’s bas- T el r ketball ... pep rallies... hockey... skits ... summer camp ... basket- e e loll. os CAKES 2.5.6 SIMMIES.. 5. TEAS ss - Spirit defeats ... victories ..! Kathy Parker (middle) becomes discouraged with the moments event. 4 Right: Rhonda Peelen is amazed at the last call. Below: Terri McDaniels lis- tens attentively to the discussion. 216 Varsity Cheerleaders Spirit For Ten girls ... sophomores camp ... football ... powderpuff ... selling programs ...J.V. basket- Victory Dalleeeesiniles 4 a skit enthusiasm! TOS rd soos warenpenuennaciniannenneantande isi Top: Lannie O’Dell, Gwen Snead, and Alisa Pridgen participate in a half-time skit. Middle: Suzanne Morri- son rejoices when the Trojans score. Right: Sheryl Purnell, with the Trojans down, becomes disheartened as time runs out. J.V. Cheerleaders 217 A Abel, Denise 49, 66, 90, 151, 172 Adams, Don 120 Adkins, Fred 66, 90 Albert, Deborah 120 Albert, Gayle 98 Alexander, Kelly 120, 191 Alford, Becky 49, 120, 124, 159, 174, 212 Alford, Cheryl 66 Allen, Cheryl 98, 153, 155 Allen, Chuck 98, 180 Allen, Donna 153 Allen, Gary 120 Allen, Scott 98 Allen, Terry 66 Allen, Tom 120, 176 Allen, Tom 98, 153, 176, 191 Alley, Don 66 Anderson, Diane 66, 167, 169 Anderson, Michael 98 Anderson, Rick 66, 145 Arehart, Peggy 98 Armstrong, Alison 66, 136, 147, 151, fh SY Armstrong, Cindy 120, 158 Armstrong, Eric 33, 56, 120, 127 Atherton, Robert 98 Atkinson, Kelly 33, 34, 98, 180 Auchmoody, Blake 32, 120, 191 Auclair, Valerie 98, 148, 151, 153, 155 Auman, Susan 33, 120 Austin, Cindy 66 Ayers, Jack 67, 140 Ayers, Patti 98 Ayers, Steven 67, 136, 137, 138 B Baeten, Mary 67 Baird, Betsy 56, 120, 151, 159 Baird, Cindy 67, 136, 153, 157, 172 Baker, Bud Baker, Susan Banks, Gary Barden, Diana 67 Barden, Sarah Bark, Cindy 120, 166 Barr, Deborah 98, 165 Barrett, Cathy 98 Batson, Doug 120, 142 Batterson, Mark 98 Baughan, Karen 98, 184, 185 Baum, David 98, 115, 166, 207 Bayer, Carroll Bayer, Gene 98, 142, 180, 193, 204 Beaudoin, Mike 120 Bell, Anne 55, 120, 158, 179, 217 Bell, Rebecca 120 Belsha, Betsy 98, 151, 165, 172 Bendall Lewis (Donny) 99 Bennett, Matt 120 Bennett, Pam 120, 168 Bennett, Scott 45, 50, 67, 162, 174 Berlin, Don 67 Berlin, Russell 99, 153 Berry, Cindy 67, 153, 157, 166, 167, 169, 174 Berry, JoAnn 120 Berry, Wendi 56, 120, 200 Bettinger, David 120 218 Where are you???¢ Bird, Laura 120, 151 Bishop, Tom 67, 136, 180, 193, 203, 204 Blades, Lydia (Dawn) 28, 29, 56, 67, 90) 177, 178; 210) 212), 216 Blankenship, William 120 Blanton, Lee 67, 136, 142, 147 Blaschak, Mark 120 Blommel, Julie 67, 162, 169, 172 Blon, Jeff 120 Bloxham, Nancy 99, 148, 168 Bodtke, Diane 120 Bonaparte, Maechelle 120, 145 Bond, Carlton 120 Bond, David 120, 180, 186, 193, 204 Bond, Karen 120, 123, 164 Bonner, Terri 121, 159, 214 Boothe, David 67, 162 Boothe, Doug 52, 99, 142, 165, 172 Bowen, Elizabeth 99, 100, 174 Bowles, Ryan 99, 166, 207, 208 Bowry, Sharon 67, 141 Boyd, Mary 99 Boyer, Margaret 33, 121, 160, 162 Bradbury, Scott 99, 140 Braden, Gary 49, 99 Braden, Scott Bradley, Thomas 121 Bradham, Steve (Andy) 121 Braithwaite, Jeffery Brauer, Nancy 67, 146 Braun, Steve 27, 33, 68, 91, 180, 207 Breitenbach, David 99 Bresser, Bob 121, 144 Breeser, Skip 68, 142, 170, 192, 204 Bricker, Dan 68, 140 Brickhouse, Darrell 121 Brickhouse, Sheila 68 Britton, Mike 68, 232 Brooks, Johnnie 121, 142, 174 Broome, Cathie 68 Brown, Denise 33, 121, 214 Brown, Donald Brown, Teri 99, 151 Browning, Dona 121 Bruening, Gary 99, 153, 166, 200 Brumfield, Susan Brunner, Earl (Jody) 68, 136, 137, 138, 145 Bucher, David 121 Buckner, Randy 121 Buehler, Liz 99, 151, 162, 164, 214 Burke, Steve 68 Burton, Karen 99, 153, 155, 184, 185 Burton, Tracy 68, 162 Bushong, Debbie 68 Butterworth, Rebecca 49, 99, 142, 165 Butler, Terry Byram, Tammy 99 Byrd, Dwight 100 Byrd, Warren 33, 69 Byrd, Zachary 100, 103, 145 C Cahoon, Byran 100, 162, 168 Cais, Danny Campbell, Cindy 121 Campbell, Dwayne 32, 121 Campbell, Jim 69 Campbell, Scott 100 Cannaday, Mike 121, 124, 180, 186, 187, 198, 207 Cannaday, Sue 23, 69, 151, 153, 155 Cannon, Wayne 100 Capel, Ricky 100, 140 Carleton, Jeffrey 121 Carlson, Bryan 45, 100, 152, 153 Carpenter, Brenda 121, 185 Carpenter, Christy 69, 162, 163, 169, 172 Carpenter, Elizabeth Gail 100 Carr, Danny 100 Carr, Jeff 69 Carr dim 55,100) 1027 195; 196 Carter, Charles 121, 192, 193, 204 Carter, Cheryl 33, 121, 151 Carter, Leigh June 121, 158 Cason, Nancy 69 Caskie, Mark 100, 147, 169 Casper, Elaine 121, 122, 159, 166 Cavendish, Craig 121 Chapin, Joyce 121 Chase, Mark 69 Chavis, Raedelle 100, 170 Chazo, Pat Cheatham, Pat 100 Chester, Laura 100 Chester, Walter 69, 144, 166, 172 Chisholm, David 69, 145, 168 Church, Cathy Reba 121 Clairborne, Harry 121 Clanton, Buck 69, 140 Clanton, Theresa 121 Clark, Beth 121, 145 Clarke, Paul 39, 100, 148, 164, 192, 193, 204 Clay, David 121 Clay, Kathy 100, 169, 171, 172 Cleary, Kim 122, 168 ‘ Clements, Linda 100, 151, 112 Clinard, Pam 100, 184, 185 Clyde, Gwen 101, 152, 153, 165, 189 Cobbs, Kim 122, 164, 212 Cockrell, Beth 101, 164, 169 Cofer, Deborah 122 Coleman, Benny 122 Colgau, Mary 101 Colley, Judy 70, 141 Colley, Walter 122 Collins, Ken 122, 180, 186, 198 Collins, Richard Allen 122 Coltrain, Marty 101 Combs, Julia 122, 151, 164 Comb, Rhonda 122 Comstock, Greg 122, 193, 104 ‘Conklin, Katie 122, 145 Conklin, Spencer 70 Conner, Robin 70 Conrory, Helene 122 Cook, Walter Clarence 122 Cooke, Paula 101 Cooper, Jennifer 101 Cope, Kathie 33, 122 Cope, Robert 33, 101 Corbin, Robyn 70, 141 Cordle, Mark 33, 122 Cosby, James 28, 122, 180, 186 Cosby, Janet 70, 178, 216 Cosby, Laura 101, 151, 165, 166, 172, 174 Cossey, Julie 122, 151 Cossitt, Anastasia Cossitt, Marcaria 101, 165 Costas, Carlos 33, 57, 101 Costley, Doreen 70 Couch, Phillip 101, 116, 142 Cox, Cynthia 122 Cox, Don 70 Cox, Jeff 122 Cox, Johnnie 122 Cox, Mark 101 Cox, Pattie 101, 151, 162 Cox, Terry 101 Cox, Tim 70, 145 Cox, William 70 Craze, Darlene 71, 141 Creech, Kim 123, 158, 184, 185 Creech, Leslie 71, 91, 147, 136, 158, 177, 178, 216 Creekmore, Greg 101 Critelli, Reid 53, 101, 116, 180, 182 Crockett, Carolyn 123 Crowell, Walter 123 Crowley, James 71 Crum, Joann 101 Crum, Lynn 170 Crumley, Doug 45, 123, 162 Crump, Cindy 71 Crump, Jeff 71 Csaky, Kathy 101, 141 Cumbie, Pam 123 Cumbie, Terri 123, 166 Cundiff, Donna 71, 185 Curd, Dwayne 123 Custalow, Pat 71 Cutchins, Janice 123, 158 D Dale, Susan 71 Dalton, Sarah 101, 114, 189, 213, 214 Dance, Sally 72 Daniel, Peter 123 Daniels, Dee 101, 162, 164 Darnell, David 71, 160, 170 Dassler, Tom 101, 145 Davenport, Peggy 101 Davidson, Lonnie 45, 101, 153, 170 Davis, Becky 101 Davis, Elizabeth 142 Davis, Keith 102 Davis, Kim 45, 102, 158, 170 Davis, Laura 123, 164 Day, Carol 71 Day, Linda 102, 153 Dechiara, Cathy 49, 123, 151, 164, 200 Dedman, Mike 123, 193 Delamar, Dawson 102, 162 Delamar, Keallie 71, 141, 144, 164, 191 Deltaven, Tom 123 Denny, Matt 102, 158 Depew, John 46, 102, 194, 195 Depew, Sherry 123 Depp, Tasha 123, 146, 169 Devenney, Matt 33, 71 Dewey, Mary 71, 172,213, 214 Dickerson, Chery! 102, 153, 155 Dickey, Jill 123 Dillard, Ross 102 Dillenbeck, Diane 123, 151 Dintiman, Brenda 28, 29, 34, 102, 172, 189 Dise, Kim 45, 99, 102, 158 Dixon, Barry 71, 152, 153 Dixon, Ginny 102 Do, Kauh 118 Do, Tuyet 72 Do, Tam 102 Dodge, Jeffrey 72 Doering, Chris 123, 153 Doering, Doug 72, 168 Doleba, Charles 72 Dolezal, Terri 123 Donald, William 123, 180, 186 Dornbush, Lesley 72, 145 Dorsey, Wally Doud, Craig Doyle, Alice 100, 102, 214 Doyle, Mary 72 Draper, Clarence 33, 102, 195, 197 Draper, Wayne 33, 102, 195, 197 Dressel, Beth 52, 102 Dulaney, Bill 72, 90 Dulaney, Janice 124, 212 Duncan, Bobby 72 Dunnavant, Edwin 72, 142 Durham, Greg 72, 140, 145 Durrer, Theresa 72, 191 E Eanes, David Eanes, Gigi 34, 124, 174 Eason, Melanie 102, 142 Eastman, Skip 30, 39, 56, 72, 91, 150, 172, 180, 183 Edwards, Cheri 72 Edwards, David 124 Eggleston, Linda 72, 151, 153, 155, 164, 172, 174 Eisner, Joyce 102, 148, 153, 160, 170 Elder, Rudy 102 Elkins, Michael 124 Ellington, George 124 Elliott, David 124 Elliott, Judy 33, 102, 108, 174 Emerson, Spencer 43, 46, 72, 180, 193 Epley, Don 28, 124, 198, 202, 204 Estep, James Estridge, Cheryl 72, 146 Estridge, Doug 33, 124, 177, 180, 186, 187, 193, 204 Eubank, Cyndee, 124, 158, 165 Evans, Bill 73 Evans, Eric 102 Evans, Janet 33, 124, 179, 217 Evans, Steve 124 Evans, Stuart 124 F Fagnani, Emily 102, 141, 151, 162 Farish, Bob 73 Farr, Christopher 103 Farr, Gordon 103 Farr, Mary 49, 124, 166, 200 Farrar, Diane 103, 158 Farrer, Sharron 33, 124, 151 Fauth, Dickie 103 Fauth, Janis 124 Fayle, Chuck 124 Feagin, Lynn 103, 151, 153, 157 Febish, Cindy 73 Fentress, Amber 124 Ferebee, Bill 103, 177, 180 Ferguson, Annette 45, 73, 152, 153, 174 Fields, David 45, 73, 91, 144, 151, 162, 164, 171, 172 Fields, Jennifer 124, 151, 158 Fincannon, Robert 73, 153 Finch, Bruce 73 Finn, James 124 Finton, Terry Fisher, Allyson 124, 169 Fisher, Bobby 103, 145 Fisher, Judy 124 Fisher, Mary 103, 166 Fisher, Sheila Fisk, Kathleen 73, 158, 167, 169 Fisk, Margaret 124, 210, 212 Fisk, Mary 103, 168 Fitzgerald, Kathy 124, 166 Fitzgerald, Stewart 124 Flaig, Richard 103 Florence, William, 124 Florino, Philip 124, 165 Fogleman, Sherrie 73, 142 Foglesong, Rusty 74, 166, 169, 195 Ford, Betsy 74, 165 Ford, Nancy 74 Foetisch, Pam 32, 124 Foster, Don 103, 191 Foster, Joanne 74 Foster, Julie 124 Foster, Karen 103 Fountain, Dorothy 26, 74 Fountain, Joyce 103 Foutch, Gloria Ann 124, 160, 162 Fouth, Janice 162 Fowler, Margaret 103, 117, 136, 147, 189 Fraley, Bruce 28, 74, 166 Frank, Becky 74 Franklin, Wanda 74, 151, 166, 184, isis, PA, Pal Fraser, Diane 45, 124, 162 Fraser, Ginny 45, 50, 74, 142, 172 Frazee, Bridget 103, 165 Freeman, Dawn 56, 124 Freeman, John 39, 74, 180 Freeman, Kenneth 74 Freeze, Laura 124, 159, 164 Freiburger, Cathy 146 Friend, Peter 104, 168 Frymier, John David 56, 124, 153, 192, 198 Fulford, Lynn 104, 151, 162, 163, 174” Fulford, Tina 125, 159, 162, 164 Fuller, Anita 125, 167, 169 Fuller, David Fuller, Rick 125 Fuller, Ryland 104, 180 G Gallini, Tom 125 Galton, Jeff 125 Garland, Warren 125 Garner, Julie 74 Garnett, Andrea 99, 104, 158, 162 Garrett, Debbie 74 Garrett, Monica 125 Garrett, Robert 104, 142, 172, 180, 165, 193, 204 Garrett, Tom 74, 90, 151, 144, AA 2: Gay, Linda 125, 153, 174 George, Barry 104 George, Dave 75, 170, 172 Gerow, Mark 75 Gerow, Mary Ann 104, 151, Gerow, Tom 125 Gervasoni, Mark 104, 148 Gilboy, Joe 104, 195, 209 Girone, William 104, 166, 174, 207 Glassick, Robert 104, 119, 177, 180, 201 Glidewell, William 125, 186, 198, 204 Glidewell, Merle 105, 207 Gmitter, Chris 105, 151, 172 Godsey, Cindy 125 Godsey, Kelly 125, 159 Goemmer, Henry 75 Goemmer, Karl 105 Goff, Nancy 125 Gollinger, Mike 75 Gomez, Dego 125, 153 Goode, Liz 33, 125, 162, 164 Goodin, Chris 125 Goodwin, Karen 33, 105 - Goodwin, Kathy 33, 75, 174 Gordon, George 105, 176, 180, 193, 204 Gordon, Meg 105, 146, 166 Gordon, Tracy 105, 142, 164 Gould, Meredith 28, 75 Graham, Katie 75, 162, 163, 174 Graham, Peggy 125, 151, 164 Graham, Ronnie 125, 198, 199 Grant, Peggy 105 Gray, Nancy 99, 105 Graybeal, Cheree 44, 52, 125, 153, 162, 166, 174 Green, Lisa 105 Green, Russell 125, 191 Gregory, Stuart 125 Gresham, Frank 49, 54, 105, 111, 119, 146, 168 Gresham, Paul 125, 191 Griffith, David 125 Griggs, Larry 125, 136, 137, 138 Grimes, Acquilla 75 Grinnel, Kim 125, 151 Groat, Garth 125, 153, 192, 193, 205 Groat, Gary 75 Grundmeyer, Joe 33, 39, 23, 75, 180, 191 Grundmeyer, Shelley 125, 191 Guarino, Kathy 76 Guenther, Norman 125, 153, 166, 192, 193, 204, 205 Gueyas, Leslie 105 Guy, Jeff 106, 204 1537 157 H Hackett, Paul 34, 125 Hague, Chris 125 Hair, Pam 76 Hair, Theresa 125 Haldiman, Erie 125 Haley, Jim 106 Hall, Cindy 125 Hall, Howard 201 Hall, Lorraine 76 Hall, Mark 125 Hall, Kenny 125 Hall, Retha 76 Hall, Rhonda 76, 141 Hall Sylvia 76, 145 Hall, William (Bill) 32, 125 Hallvick, Debbie 76, 141 Hallbick, Joe 108 Hamilton, David 125 Hamilton, Mike 106, 160 Hamilton, Steve 76 Hancock, Brent 106, 204 Haney, Phillis 106, 113 Hansen, David 106 Harding, Teresa 76 Hardison, Marty 106, 142 Hardy, Beth 76, 144, Wee, ANSh Harmon, Chip 106, 153 Harrington, William (Trey) 76, 180 Harrison, Beth 106, 165 Hartsfield, Renee 106 Harvey, Danny 106, 166 Harvill, Kim 57, 106, 166, 174 Hasenfang, Bruce 106, 142, 192, 204 Hastings, Layne 76, 136, 147, 151, 167, 169 Hawkins, Bill 76, 145 Haymes, William 125, 153 Hays, Janet 76, 147, 149, 172 Headley, Gerry 106 Heath, James 125 Heath, Michael 106, 180 Heinen, Dawn 76 Henderson, Ann 106, 116 Henderson, Gary 77, 153, 161 Henshaw, Frank 125, 145, 180, 186 Henshaw, Patty 43, 106, 152, 153, 172, 189 Henshaw, Peggy 33, 125, 158 Henshaw, Troy 125 Herbst, Beth 125, 151 Herdon, Bonnie 125 Herrin, Glenn 125 Hewitson, Jeff 77 Hewitt, Kathy 125 Hewitt, Peter Hicks, Cynthia 26, 77, 141, 154 Hildebrand, Dennis 125 Hill, Brian 107, 169, 171 Hines, Steve 77, 146 Hines, Terri 125 Hidges, Debbie 77 Hodges, Pat 125 Hodges, Laura 107, 151, 158 Hodgson, James Hoelzel, Mildred 125, 153, 160 Hofe, Rick 77 Hofer, Franz 52, 77, 142, 174, 207 Hoffman, Cheryl 125 Hoffman, Lee 153 Holcombe, Beth 126, 167, 169 Holder, Ken 45, 126, 162, 192 Holder, Tammy 38, 77, 91, 189, 210, JAN. AD Holder, Missy 164 Homles, Doug 126 Holston, Perry 107 Hooper, Heidi 107, 169 Hopkins, Ronnie 107 Horsley, Dianne 77, 191 Hough, Karen 126, 158 Hough, Vickie 27, 49, 77, 136, 147, Sd 5S 55 Howell, Zia 107, 158, 162, 166 Huff, Catherine 126 Huffman, Greg 126 Huffman, Shelly 77 Hughes, Bonnie 98, 107, 119, 153, 156, 219 166, 174 Hughes, Elaine 126 Hughes, Tamara 56, 126, 128 Hughes, Tom 107, 140 Hughes, Walter 77, 180 Huntley, Carolyn 52, 120, 125, 126, 166, 174, 179, 217 Huntley, Danny 107, 191 Hurst, Roger 126 Hutcheson, Sharon 77, 147, 149, 151, 153, 157, 166 Hyler, Donna 77, 90, 146, 151, 172 Hyler, Kathy 125, 168 Ibanez, Mary Elizabeth 126, 153, 164, 174 Iddings, Kyle Inconstanti, Eileen 101, 107, 148 Ingram, Anne 126 Ingram, Lance 53, 126 Irby, David 77 Ives, Amy 77, 153, 157, 167, 169, 174 Ives, Sue 107, 168 Ives, Susan 33, 126, 146, 153, 157, 164 J Jackson, James 107 Jackson, Karen 126, 153, 157 Jackson, Marjean 107, 154, 167, 169, 174 Jamerson, Susan 78, 141, 164, 172 James, Coulter Charles 126, 198, 207 James, Judy 107, 142, 174 Jarrelle, Jeff 107, 180, 195 Jeffers, Carl 126 Jefferson, Ray 33, 78 Jenkins, Julie 107, 141, 158 Jenkins, Martha 107, 151, 164 Jeter, Brent 78 Johansen, Mark Johns, Kimberly 126 Johnson, Becca 49, 108, 145, 158 Johnson, Ben 126, 192 Johnson, Bo Johnson, Marsha 107, 113, 136, 138, (1583, 1S? Johnson, Mary 126 Johnson, Robert Boyd 126 Johnson, Timmy 78, 193, 204 Johnson, William 126 Johnson, Winston 126 Jolly, Michael 126 Jones, Debra 126 Jones, Frank 78, 146 Jones, Jon 105, 108 Jones, Nancy 22, 28, 29, 31, 78, 90, 136, 147, 160, 178, 216 Jones, Ricky 108 Jones, Bobby 108 Jones, Robert 126, 145, 191 Jones, Rose Jordan, Sam 108, 166, 180, 193, 204 Josenhans, James 126 Josenhans, Joan 126 Josenhans, Scott 78 Joseph, David 126 Joslin, David 78 Joslin, Tim 126 Jussen, Pat 108, 158, 162 220 Justis, Anne 126 K Kalan, Pat 35, 57, 78, 168 Kalan, Steve 108, 153, 172 Kamps, Kathy 27, 78, 91, 153, 157 Kane, Peter 126 Kearney, Miles 117, 126 Keeling, Thomas 45, 108, 158, 162, 172 Kellam, Cheryl 108, 151, 189, 210, 212 Kellam, Dean 33, 78, 145, 193, 202, 204 Kellam, Howard Thomas 126 Kellum, Julia 127 Kelly, Lewis 126 Kelly, Marcia 78, 164 Kelly, Patti 122, 126 Kelly, Sue 78 Kelly, Tim 127 Kendrick, Donald 108 Kennedy, James 108 Kennon, Kathryn 49, 108, 111, 158, 166 Kerby, Tad 108 Kerner, Cherie 127, 148 Kerns, Martin 108, 170, 200 Kershaw, Barry 108, 153 Kessler, Mike 108 Kessler, Stephen 127 Kessinger, Sybil 33, 127, 166 Kincaid, Ray 108 King, Barry 127 King, Bruce 108 Kinnavey, Karen 78, 172, 175 Kirk, Joey 108, 148 Kirkham, Jill 127, 151 Kirton, David 108 Kluch, Jo Ellen 108 Knaresboro, Karen 108, 177, 178, 184, 185, 212, 216 Knight, Thomas 127, 153, 160 Knowles, Jackie 127, 170 Kock, Cheryl 108, 153 Koeble, Chris 109 Kortier, John 109, 153 Kortier, Kathy 127 Krajnock, Paul 127 Krepla, Rick 78, 153, 180, 181 Kurtze, Cindy 109 L LaBarr, Phil 109 Lackey, Keith 127 Lacy, Andy 46, 98, 109, 110, 119, 191, 202, 204 Ladd, Greg 109 Ladd, Karen 31, 127, 153, 156, 159, 166 Ladd, Phillip 78 Lail, Sonny 109, 111, 142, 159, 170, 191 Laing, Cheryl 33, 127 Lakey, Amber 109, 165, 185, 21 3, 214 LaManna, Tom 124, 127, 153 Lamm, Jeff 109 Lamm, Mike 78 Lancaster, Steve 109 Lane, Carlton 109 Lane, Chris 45, 127 Lane, Pamela 127 Larrabee, Laura 49, 78, 184, 185, 214 Larus, Tom 109, 166 Lawson, Jerry 35, 79, 91, 168 Lawson, Randy 109, 153 Lazarchick, Lynn 79 Leatherman, Laurie 127 Leavy, James 79 Leary, John 140, 153, 207 Lee, Clarence 37, 45, 79, 90, 162, 163 Lee, Inez 26, 79, 141 Lee, Tom Leonard, Jimmy 207, 208 Lescallett, Clay 127, 180, 186 Lester, Ray 33, 109, 180, 193, 202, 203, 204 Lewis, Judy 79 Lindsay, Keith 79 Lindsay, Kevin 127, 153 Lindsay, Karen 127, 179, 217 Lloyd, Carlene 127 Logan, Colleen 127, 214 Logan, Donald 109, 180, 191 Logan, Mike 79, 180, 181, 182 Lomicka, Julie 127 Long, Lori 127, 185 Loose, Tina 109, 167, 169 Lorimer, James 109 Lotz, Debbie 127 Lowery, Sam 79 Luck, John 127 Luck, Spencer 109, 140 Luck, Pam 109, 158, 214 Lumpkin, Marian 80, 145 Lynn, Barb 80, 189, 212, 213 Lynn, Doug 109, 209 M Magnusen, Rusty 80 Mahaffey, Kevin 127, 180, 186 Majewski, Felicia 109 Malkemus, Donald 32, 127, 153 Mann, Aimee 45, 127, 146, 159, 162 Mann, Frank 37, 44, 45, 50, 51, 80, 162, 163 Mann, Tori 36, 37, 127 Mansfield, Joyce 80 Mansini, Denise 127 Marquardt, Bill 109, 180, 201 Marshall, J.C. 127, 180, 186, 193 Martin, Cathy 80, 167,169 Martin, Cheryl 127 Martin, Cindy 109, 119, 153, 156 Martin, Jonathan 127 Massey, James 80 Mason, Allen 109 Mason, Scott 109, 193 Mass, Don Matson, Jeanine 127, 160 Matson, Marci 109, 160 Matthews, Mary 109 Mayes, Sarah 81 Mayo, Pam 109, 146, 152, 153, 162, 164, 172, 173, 200 Mayo, Paul 81 Mayo, Rob 56, 127 Mayer, Rick Mays, Debbie 127, 166 McBride, Louis 164 McConnel, Susan 109 McCook, Bruce 109, 168 McCook, Dana 110 M’Coy, Billy 33, 81 McCoy, Stephen 127 McCutshen, Steve 81 McDaniel, Terri 101, 110, 136, 177, 178, 214, 215, 216 McDonald, Sandy 49, 81, 91, 163 McDonnel, Elaine 110, 153, 162 McDonnell, Joyce 127, 200 McGill, Edward 128 McGrant, Roxie McLean, Craig 110, 191 McLean Robert 27, 128 McMullan, Shelby 81 McQuarrie, Ed 190, 191 McQuary, Mike 46, 102, 110, 114, 172, 175) 190) 1919209) McRady, Teresa 110 Melton, Berkley 110, 153 Meredith, David 128 Mettenheimer, Mark 128, 159 Meyer, Kenneth 128 Middleton, Jerry 33, 128, 198, 199 Miholen, Scott Milan, Daniel 110 Miller, Jeff 110, 116 Miller, Sandy 110, 146, 148, 151, 162 Miller, Tom 49, 128, 159 Mills, Pam 110 Mitchell, Charles 128, 180, 186 Mitchel, William Dean 218 Moffett, Peck 103, 110 Montogomery, Beth 128 Moore, Bill 81 Moore, Kelly 111, 154 Moore, John Moore, Sherrie, 111, 160 Moore, Tom Morales, Andy 128 Moran, Barb 81, 136, 147, 165, 172, 188, 189, 201 Moran, Gary 49, 128 Morgan, John 111 Morgan, Pam 111, 147, 1695 172 Morris, Ann 81, 154 Morris, Betsy 128, 164 Morris, Gene 128 Morris, Robin 81, 154 Morrison, Suzanne 128, 160, 179, 217 Moschler, Joe 81, 164, 172, 280, 230 Moschler, Ray 33, 111, 180 Moseley, William 128 Moss, Wade 111 Motley, Nathan 45, 111, 162 Mudge, David 111, 200 Mullikin, Peggy 111, 119, 184, 185, 214, 215 Murdock, Paul 111, 165 Myer, Dickie 81, 91 Myer, Scott 193 N Naetzker, Cathy 128, 165 Naetzker, Cheryl 45, 81, 151, 162 Nai, Kenny Nebasey, Frank Negaard, Kris 128 Nelmes, Leslie 111 Nelson, Elizabeth 128 Nesbitt, Kathy 81, 141, 184, 185 Newton, Stephanie 128, 151 Nierle, Jessica 128, 189, 211 212 Nicholas, Sue 128, 158 Nichols, Forrest Nierle, Barney, 30, 39, 81, 90, 180, 181, 193, 204 Nobles, Kevin 81, 169 North, Britta 82, 90, 168 Novak, Frank Bill 43, 112, 192 Novak, Lynn 82, 142, 170, 172 Novak Ray Edwin 112, 128 Novak, Shawn Nowland, James Ronnie 112, 128, 153 Nowland, Jeff 45, 143 Nunnelly, Anne 82 O O’Brien, Dana 49, 128, 200 O’Brien, Gloria 110, 112, 175 O’Brien, Janet 82, 175 O'Connell, Patricia 128 O’dell, Lannie 128, 160, 166, 179, 217 O’Hallahan, Janet 128 O’Hallaron, Mary 82, 90, 146, 168, 184, 185 O’Hallaron, Tom 112 Olly, Robert 103, 112, 176 O’Kennon, Debra 112 Olive, Ken 112, 144 Orange, Denise 112, 151 Orifice, Mike 33, 82, 206, 207, 208 Osborne, Greg 128 Osborne, Kim 129 Overton, Gary 82 Overby, Jay 129, 153 Owens, Shelly 129 Pp Palmer, Jim 112, 195, 206, 207 Palmer, Mark 27, 38, 112, 192, 193, 204, 205 Palmer, Sally 82, 90, 153, 155, 166, 172 Parker, Allan 129, 153 Parker, Kathy 82, 146, 160, 178, 216 Parker, Susan 44, 50, 82, 153, 158, 163 Parks, Don 82 Parrish, Cynthia 129, 145 Parrish, Diane 129 Parrish, Linwood 129 Parsons, Kim 83, 167, 169 Patton, Keith 83 Peacock, Dale 112 Peacock, Dean 83 Peelen, Rhonda 29, 83, 178, 216 Pemberton, Sue 83, 152, 153, 188, 189, sly Pereira, Cindy 129, 151 Perkins, Dan 129, 198 Phillips, David 120, 129, 186, 191 Phillips, David 57, 112, 180 Phillips, Keith 83 Phillips, Mary 83, 136, 147, 153, 157, 164, 168 Phipps, John 56, 129, 193, 203, 204 Pickett, Chris 83, 180, 207 Pickett, John 52, 112, 170 Pittman, Karen 83 Pizzini, Tony 83 Pohl, Polly 49, 112, 158, 163 Pond, Jan 129, 151, 200 Poole, Matt 129 Poole, Mark 112 Poole, Mike 45, 49, 83, 90, 158, 162, 163 Popp, Cathy 55, 108, 112, 151, 162 Popp, Mike 32, 33, 84, 180, 193, 204, 205 Porter, Brian 129 Post, Patty 84, 146 Powers, Missy 112, 169, 167 Prather, Brian 84 Price, Deanna 45, 112, 162 Price, Robin 112, 151, 158 Price, Steve 112 Prichard, Mary 129 Pridgen, Alisa 129, 153, 179, 184, 185, 217 Pridgen, Grady 23, 99, 112, 153, 201 Prince, Paige 84, 172, 165 Proffitt, Susan 112 Pulley, Malcolm 28, 49, 84 Purnell, Sheryl 33, 129, 179, 217 Putze, Eric 129, 153 R Radar, Cindy 38, 84, 91, 184, 185 Radar, Mark 33, 113, 180, 193, 204 Radcliff, Richard 84 Radcliffe, Steve 112 Radford, Caren 129, 153, 154, 160, 165 Rainey, Mark 113, 140 Ramsey, David 113, 191 Randall, Mark 32, 113, 191 Rasnake, Debbie 84, 147, 136 Reams, Tammy 113 Rediker, Shayne 33, 84, 91, 145 Redmond, Lewis 129 Reyborn, Cathy 145 Reynolds, Toni 33, 84, 151 Rice, Kathleen 129, 189, 211, 212 Richards, Karen 84, 147, 149, 158 Richeson, Mark 45, 84 Richman, Daine 113, 153 Rider, Lee 113, 193, 203, 204, 205 Rider, Mike 84, 140 Riedel, Marcie, 129 Roberts, Majeane 113, 158 Robertson, Hugh 45 Robertson, Lou 84, 136, 142, 147, 151, 172, 200 Robertson, Kevin 113 Robertson, Randolph 33, 129, 153, 166, 193 Rockett, Gregory 113, 140 Rodfond, Geri Ann 113 Roe, Jodi 129 Roe, Tammy 84, 149 Roe, Terri 113 Romanello, Dom 55, 113, 164, 174 Romanello, Lucille 45, 129, 151, 189 Ross, Jennifer 113, 162 Ross, Scott 27, 113, 192, 193, 204 Royer, Tom 113, 151, 194, 195, 209 Rudd, Janet 113, 141, 153 Rudy, Susan 84 Rugar, Scott 113, 118, 177, 195 Russell, Vickie 113 Rutledge, Charles 113 Ryder, Robin 113, 169, 185 S Sage, Beth 55, 85, 147, 149, 151, 158, 166, 172 Sage, David 129, 166, 192, 193 Salenski, Richard Sailsbury, Raymond 85 Saine, Mark 129 Sanders, Donna 113 Sandford, Becky 113 Sanford, Susan 129 Sauls, Daryl 85 Savage, Mary 129 Salomone, Rhonda 113, 145 Sawyer, Jennifer 129, 159 Saxon, Nancy 34, 114, 164 Scarborough, Martha 98, 114, 153, 156, 174 Scarlett, Kane 129 Scherger, Walter 114, 115, 180, 193, 202, 204 Schlemmer, Allan 129, 153 Schlemmer, Mike 85 Schlicher, Bob 85 Schlicher, Tim 129, 180, 186, 187 Schmitt, Dan 129, 198 Schneeweis, Shaw 33, 129 Schuler, Kathryn 114, 159, 162, 164, 166, 213, 214, 215 Scott, Barbara 130 Scott, Gwen 33, 130, 213, 214, 215 Scott, Renee Scott, Wayne 114 Seaborn, Alison 85 Searle, Donald 110, 114, 140, 153 Searle, John 33, 104, 114 Seay, Deborah 114 Seay, Terrance Selby, Barbie 85, 90, 158, 162, 166, 172 Seward, Joy 130 Shannon, William 114 Sharmon, Chuck 44, 50, 85, 147, 153, 161, 163 Sharp, Kevin 130, 180, 186, 193, 204 Shaw, Everett 130 Sheap, Townley 130, 159 Shelton, Tamara 130, 151, 153, 166 Shepard, Donna 114, 164 Shepard, David 130, 153, 160 Shepard, Scott 114 Sherland, Susan 43, 114, 118, 164, 169 Shinault, Peter 130, 198 Shine, Frances 130 Shingleton, Neil 130, 198, 206 , 207, 208 Shoaf, Todd 130 Shoaf, Tracy 85, 140 Shockley, Scott 55, 85, 91, 193, 202, 204 Shockley, Teryl 85 Short, James 130, 198 Shortridge, Bobby Shortridge, Doug 33, 111, 114, 177, 180, 193, 204 Showalter, Jacky 85, 140 Sibolt, Pat 130 Sibold, Susan 130 Siemonson, Joy 130, 189 Simmons, Keith 130 Singelaub, Sharon 114, 148, 151, 153, iey Skeens, Ralph 130, 159, 174 Skevington, Harry 85 Smiday, Bob 130 Smith, Carolyn 26, 85, 141, 154, 167, 169 Smith, Cathy 115 Smith, Doug 85, 153, 162 Smith, James 130, 153, 160, 162 Smith, Kathy 42, 86 Smith, Lisa 115, 148, 185 Smith, Lori Smith, Sara Smith, Scott 115 Smith, Sherry 115 Smith, Victor 86, 167, 227 Smith, Wendell 39, 86, 177, 180, 181, 206, 207, 208 Snead, Gwen 56, 130, 179, 217 Snider, Mona 130 Sorensen, Tod 129, 130, 180, 186 Sowell, Robin 29, 98, 109, 115, 136, 137, 142, 147, 148, 164, 175 Spence, Annette 86 Spencer, Susan 115, 153, 156 Spring, Bev 86, 141 Springfield, Bob 86, 168 Spruill, Gary 33, 130, 180, 186, 187, 193 Stagg, Valarie 115 Staiano, John 130 Stalvey, Chuck 86 Staples, Scott 115 Stewart, Diane 38, 86, 90, 152, 153, 161, 172, 188, 189 Stigall, Kelly 130, 151, 200 Storck, Brad 115 Stott, Lee 86 Stottlemeyer, Ken 130, 180, 186 Stotts, Deborah 115, 164 Stofts, Sharon 120, 130, 162, 166 Strickland, Hugh 115, 200 Strickland, Shelby 115, 153 Stringer, Mark 86, 142 Stump, Elizabeth 130, 159 Stump, Rodney 130 Stump, Vicki 115, 162, 166, Sutphin, Gwen 130, 151 Swanson, Greg Sweat, Susan 130, 174 Swedish, Chuck 115, 169 Sweeney, Chris 86, 194, 195, 196, 207 Sweeney, Michael 56, 130, 191, 201 Swisher, Jim 86 Swisher, Karen 116 Sykes, Amy 130, 174, 214 Sykes, Janet 33, 130, 151, 162 Szeker, Beth 131, 151 = T Talbot, John 31 Talley, Jennifer 116, 167, 169 Taylor, Brad Taylor, Cindy 86 Taylor, Jammie 115 Taylor, John 86 Taylor, Robin 116 Taylor, Sara Taylor, Teresa 116, 166 Teater, Kevin 116 Temple, Marcia 116, 142, 159, 162, 163, 169 Terry, Mark 116 Terry, Robert 86 Tesh, David 116 Thomas, Beth 131, 166, 184, 185 Thomas, Debbie 38, 86, 189 Thomas, Kathy 28, 31, 87, 136, 151, 221 174 Thomas, Lynn 54, 55, 98, 99, 116, 174 Thomas, Tracy 55, 56, 131, 146, 153, 156 Thompson, Evangeline 131, 160, 164 Thompson, Gary 116, 202, 204 Thompson, Karen 86, 160, 166, 169, 172 Thompson, Brian 87, 158, 160, 164 Thorn, David 87 Thurman, Patty 87 Tichenor, Leslie 116 Timberlake, Cynthia Tinnell, Denise 116 Tinnell, Richard 131, 159 Titcomb, Linda 87 Tooley, Deborah 131 Toups, Jimmy 55, 87, 147, 149, 142, 164, 207 Toups, Steven 131, 153 Townes, John 116, 142 Trimmer, Tracy 120, 131 Turner, Richard 87, 140 Turner, Scott 131 Turner, Terry 87, 91, 209 Tuttle, Cindy 131 Tyler, Nancy 116 U Upton, Jimmy 116, 201 Urban, David 87, 153 Urquhart, Morgan 116, 166 Usry, Daniel 116, 140 Utley, Suzanne 131 Utt, Steve 88 Vv Vaden, Kathy 116, 153, 157 Valentin, Robert 46, 88, 190, 191 Van Story, Jeri 131, 185 Van Valkenburgh, Marilyn 131, 145 Van Valkenburgh, Skip 88 Vaughan, Junius 131 Vaught, Vickie 131 Vauter, Debra 131 Venner, Keith 131, 153, 160 Vernon, Leslie 116, 151, 164, 172, 174 Vieno, Barry 131, 145, 159 Vieno, Bobby 116, 146, 162 Vieno, Caroline 88 Vines, Pam 131, 164 Visco, Bob 116, 180 Ww Waggoner, Stuart 131, 177, 180, 186 Wakefield, Clifford 117 Walker, Clarence 88 Walker, Gary 45, 49, 88 Walker, Mike 117, 119, 153 Walker, Pam 117 Wallace, Bonnie 28, 131 Wallace, Cathy 117 Walters, Jenna 117, 153, 155 222 Ward, Bob 117, 153 Ward, David 153 Ward, Jim 88, 180, 193, 203, 204 Ward, Robert 131, 193, 204 Warren, Joyce 117, 141 Warriner, John 88, 166 Washburn, Wendi 117, 153 Waters, Billy 131 Watkins, Kelly 115, 117, 177, 188, 189, 209 Watkins, Liz 117 Watson, Lisa 117, 142 Watson, Susan 131 Watt, Chip Webb, Buddy 131 Webb, Paul 131, 204 Wauters, Lori 28, 29, 31, 117, 141, 177, 178, 212, 216 Wedd, Melissa 117, 164 Weddle, Dan 127, 131, 144 Weddle, Susan 88, 153, 157, 167, 169 Weisinger, Greg 131, 153 Wells, Mike 117, 201 Wells, Rocky Dale 131 Wenck, Patricia 117 West, Jo Anne 28, 127, 131, 158, 179, 217 Westbury, Scott 131, 193 Whitaker, Chris 118 White, Ann White, Audrey 131, 151, 153, 157 White, Beth 132 White, Bill 118 White, Britta 131, 133, 200 White, Drew 118, 207 Whitney, David 132 Whitten, Gray 88, 147, 149, 178, 216 Wiernas, Kathy 33, 132, 151, 159, 164 Wiley, Jenny 118, 169, 172, 173 Wilkerson, Joyce 89 William, Gregory 49, 118, 148 Williams, Katherine Williams, Whit 132, 166 Williams, Russell 132 Williamson, Angela 132 Williamson, Bruce 132 Williamson, Gary 118, 174 Williamson, Gina 38, 118, 184, 185 Williamson, Mike 89 Williamson, Steven 132 Williamson, Susan 118 Willoughby, Hedy 27, 132, 158 Wilson, David 89, 91, 136, 142, 158, 180, 182, 191, 204 Wilson, Howard 36, 37, 44, 51, 89, 162, 163 Wilson, James 45, 132 Wilson, Julie 118, 162 Wilson, Meg 162 Wingfield, Bobby 118, 180, 194, 195, 207 Winn, Carol 118, 151, 158 Wirwille, Edward 89 Wirwille, Gail 89 Witherington, Cindy 132, 168 Woefel, Kimber 132 Wood, Steve 132, 180, 186, 187 Wood Ill, Vincent 34, 118 Woodle, Ann 132 Woolridge, Barbara 89 Word, David 33, 132 Word, Elizabeth 89, 160, 166, 172 Wormald, Keri 118, 151, 162, 172 Worsham, Julie 45, 51, 118, 158, 162, 175 Wray, Robert 89, 145 Wright, Chuck 132, 153 Wright, Jack 132, 190, 191 Wright, Kim 132 Wyatt, Pamela 132, 164 Wygal, Kathy 132 Nf Yancey, Jerry 132 Yancey, Pam 89, 158 Yang, Steve 49, 89, 91, 142, 158, 165, 172, 174 Yates, David 89 Yeager, David 132, 193 Yonan, Lisa 89, 90, 172, 175 Yonan, Yoel 132 York, Jackie 57, 89 York, Sheila 33, 176, 210, 212 York, Walter 33, 118, 132, 190, 191, 207 Young, Kanye 132 Young, Marcus, 132, 180, 186 Young, Mary 89 Yuhase, Steve 113, 118, 180, 193, 204 Ze Zvonkovie, Paul 118, 147, 165, 169, 7 Administration Bailey, Mrs. 15 Ballard, Mrs. 15 Banks, Miss 15 Barnes, Mr. 15, 16, 192, 214 Barnett, Mrs. 15, 168 Baugher, Mrs. 15, 21 Bilmond, Mrs. 15 Binns, Mrs. 15 Blanton, Mrs. 15 Bowman, Mrs. 16 Bunting, Miss 16, 35, 184, 185, 211 Burtchett, Mrs. 16 Cafeteria, 40, 41 Cheatham, Mr. 12, 56 Collier, Mrs. 16 Cook, Mr. 16, 180, 181, 182, 193, 215 Cortopassi, Miss 16 Cousins, Mrs. 16 Crane, Mr. 16, 209 Currie, Mr. 16 Davis, Mr. 17, 140 Diggs, Mr. 10, 17, 145 Duggan, Mr. 11, 17 Eckert, Miss 17, 56, 111 Fearnley, Mr. 17 Flippen, Mrs. 17, 19 Frady, Mrs. 14 Goodwin, Mrs. 13 Graham, Mrs. 17, 111 Graham, Mrs. 17 Gray, Mr. 17 Hale, Mr. 18, 177 Hemler, Miss 18 Hester, Mr. 15, 18 Hicks, Mr. 18, 180, 181, 182, 183 Hildebrand, Miss 18 Hopkins, Mrs. 18, 19 Hulcher, Mr. 18, 194, 195 Huntley, Mr. 18, 35 Jefferson, Mrs. 18 Jones, Mrs. 13 Jones, Mrs. 19, 165 Justis, Mrs. 19 Kreynus, Mrs. 19, 146 Lavender, Mrs. 10, 14 Ledbetter, Miss 19 Lester, Mr. 17, 19, 32, 180, 186, 193, 204 Martin, Miss 19, 141, 173 Martin, Mrs. 19 Mayo, Mr. Olsen, Mr. 19, 186, 198, 206, 207, 208 Owen, Miss 19, 34, 189 Parker, Mrs. 20 Poates, Mr. 12, 22, 35, 46, 183 Pollard, Mr. 20, 136 Price, Miss 20 Rice, Mrs. 20 Richardson, Mrs. 20 Ricks, Mrs. 20 Ripley, Miss 20 Roberts, Mr. 20 Robertson, Mrs. 19, 20, 166 Rowlett, Mr. 12 Salle, Mrs. 19, 21, 167 Schoonover, Mrs. 14 Schubert, Mrs. 14 Smith, Miss 19, 21, 142 Spraker, Mrs. 20, 145 Teachers Aid Tilman, Mrs. 11, 14 Tracy, Mrs. Trewett, Mr. 21, 160 Voight, Mrs. 13 Wililiams, Mrs. 21 Willis, Mrs. 21, 148 Wilson, Mrs. 13 Wilton, Mr. 21, 191 Winfield, Miss 21, 142 Wolfe, Mrs. 21 Wood, Mr. 21 The 1976 Trojan Staff BClitG pais HIT ectecctvensteecescorccespacucse-ctateeanceeceacceaeseasins Vickie Hough INSIST TECHIE Re TFEXCTUNIY, cs cocaccoosossesonosnaseonasenconeasca0Gee Robin Sowell Vf apecceeseeccee. teeta co Mr coy Sener fem re ce Debra Rasnake Senior Class Advertisements Editors..........:cece Barb Moran, Nancy Jones Jumi@m@lass EGit@nsweeem rte eee Margaret Fowler, Terri McDaniel SophomoresClass ECHOLS rneGso.ceere screens Lou Robertson, Layne Hastings EIS ECICOTS tage nans ctessteescassecseeees cto Mansa ncntoos cers Mary Phillips, Cindy Baird, Lee Blanton S POMS ECIIONS Scene avire conunsnetcs scree, Leslie Creech, Dave Wilson (Sportswriter), Tom Bishop Student Lite ECitOrs niin etdccneess.(:. Alison Armstrong, Kathy Thomas BNI OXSE CON Sire ates toe eter ose ae ee a cceatiasce-seseensedeacnatea Layne Hastings, Lou Robertson PI OLORTAPINCLS ae nceee-sextcanaterapteescewsssiens Jody Brunner, Larry Griggs SPOONS Ol eae eerste cee eas. Ay cestcncavcod nen cseesdeasteoFeernneesnses J.W. Pollard, Jr. The 1976 Trojan truly came from the “Depths of the Dung- eon.” The staff spent many of the beginning days in the room next to the dark room sweeping, cleaning, painting, laying out the carpet, and collecting enough tables and chairs, only to make a move to a larger room behind the dark room several months later. In the summer months, the staff was sent on a mission to collect ads from areas as far as Powhatan to down- town Richmond. Many people deserve thanks for their time and effort in pro- ducing the 1976 Trojan. To Bob Creasman, our former representative of Herff-Jones, who is now working at the plant, and the man whose new face grew very familiar, Charlie Whitley. Charlie, our new represen- tative of Herff-Jones, visited ‘the hole” from time to time pro- viding us with supplies and answers to our stumbling questions. Also to Mrs. Linder of Thalhimer’s who was responsible for our senior portraits and group pictures, and Jess Pinell of Delmar Studios who captured the smiling faces of the juniors and sophomores. The hidden faces of the patrons and advisers deserve many thanks for their continuous pledge of their support in our book. We are very thankful for Mr. Poates and all he has done for the yearbook staff. The yearbook staff deserves special thanks for their hard work, creative touches, and long, tedious hours spent striving to meet deadlines and produce a book that would be the best ever. Also to Debra Rasnake, our typist, for always coming through no matter how many pages we left dangling over her head. The photographers worked along with the yearbook staff during yearbook study, activity period, class time, after school, and holidays, running the pictures we needed. Even when time became such a stumbling block that it was hard to keep up the hope, they always managed to supply us with the needed prints. A very special thanks goes to all the faculty members for letting us interrupt their classes so many times to take pictures, and to get out of class to work on the yearbook. The staff especially thanks Mr. Pollard, the sponsor and businessman of the yearbook, for all his guidance in helping us conquer the doubts or problems that seemed to creep up. At the beginning of the school year, it was hard to even imagine that we could put out a book that would be better than last year’s. A real challenge lay before us, one that | feel was accepted and successfully overcome. The year has been a good and special one for the Trojan. | deeply appreciate all those who have helped create the book from an idea into a reality. We sincerely hope that the 1976 Trojan captured the “Reflections” of the year in such a way that you will treasure the precious memories it gave always. The ’76 Trojan uses Calais Special paper in its entirety. The publisher is Herff Jones Yearbook Company. The headlines are set in 30 pt., Optima Black. The copy is 10 pt. and the captions are 8 pt., Optima medium with bold for emphasis. The cover is lithograph and in full color. Eight hundred books were sold and the book contains two hundred and forty pages. ; i Sycamore Square Adds Touch of Williamsburg Sycamore Pewtersmith, managed by Martha Gibby, specializes in providing the Midlothian shopper with high-qual- ity pewterware along with engraving and bridal registry. It is located at 1005 Syca- more Square, phone no. 794-6606. Syca- more Cardinal Drug, 1004 Sycamore Square, carries all the necessities to fill your needs and supplies reliable pre- scription service to its customers. Assist- ing in all questions and decisions about insurance, James River Insurance Con- sultants, LTD, in Sycamore Square, as- sures dependability for safe insurance deals. | IM Ui Sycamore Pewtersmith—the sign of excellence. The front of Sycamore Cardinal Drug store displays the colonial style of Sycamore Square. OPEN Monday thru Friday 9 till 6 Saturday Ostia Richmond National Bank —Midlothian— Telephone 794-6315 Huguenot Exxon Wrecker Service—Auto Repairs —State Inspection— Intersection Rts. 60 147 794-8487 224 Advertisements The inside of Sycamore Pewtersmith reveals its beautiful collection of gifts. The owners of James River Insurance proudly pose beneath their sign. Compliments of Jo Ann Lind Old Colony Co., Realtors Sycamore Square Phone 794-4531 Serving all of your real estate needs TOMAC CORP. Custom Built Homes for Northern Chesterfield Sycamore Square 794-4531 aS EI EEE ELA, Heritage Mercantile Sycamore Square Village Shopping P.O. Box 361 Midlothian, Va. 23113 Shopkeepers: Barbara and Earl Burtchett Phone 794-4458 Advertisements 225 MIDLOTHIAN HARDINARE CO. 13337 Midlothian Turnpike Midlothian, Va. 23113 804-794-8756 WILLIAM R. GLEASON, OWNER HOUSEWARES e HARDWARE e@ CRAFTS Midlothian Tile Co. No Wax Kitchen floor— carpet—ceramic tile All work done by owner and fully guaranteed Our low overhead saves you money We invite you to compare Our prices 13111 Midlothian Turnpike Mon.-Fri. 4-7 Sat. 9-5 794-4408 Greyline Midlothian Auto Parts comin | NURSERIES your Auto Parts Needs ae SimCe 1876 and also a complete line of High Performance Parts Phone 794-6681 orl GARDEN ESSE EE PST BET SAE IG ED IS, ce : 5 Custom service represents one of the many assets = S U P P L: | E S of Sunoco. Watkin’s entrance sign attracts many Customers. 226 Advertisements Quality Service Continues at No Extra Cost eves Oe Tr ee Though current rising gasoline costs aggravate consumers, the Sunoco sta- tion still earns the respect from local cus- tomers with its dependable service and car repatr. Have you ever heard of a Liquidambar Styraciflua? You can find this and more at Watkins Nurseries, now celebrating its 100th anniversary. For more informa- tion call 648-3306 or 794-5016. Sunoco employee, Victor Smith, works hard on perfecting his skill as an auto mechanic. A wide variety of plants can be found at Watkins Nurseries, located on Route 60 West. S a iS) by Rose Bud Florist 8209 Midlothian Pk. Richmond, Va. 23235 320-0036 WHEEL HORSE oO % lawn yerden tractors CHRYSLER Plymouth KNABE MOTOR COMPANY 14200 Midlothian Pk. Phone Midlothian, Va. 794-6441 = QBs 794-8877 Advertisements 227 Bon Air— Convenience Bon Air Realty Co. has provided 28 years of continous service to the Metro- politan Richmond area. Located at 2606 Buford Rd., these realtors have multiple listing. Prescriptions, cosmetics, and greeting cards represent just a few of the many items carried by the Buford Road Phar- macy at 2613 Buford Rd. Thinking of adding on to your home? A complete set of tools from Bon Air Hardware. 8801 Forest Hill Ave. can start the family carpenter on the right foot. Many hours of sport and relaxation can be found at the Briarwood Club on Robious Road. Tennis and swimming are offered year round. For more informa- tion, call 794-6888: office line or 794- 8454: Pro shop. GINA ass can cn gt ESTATE BOARDS : : TOR i EAL ESTATE Boag) The front window of Bon Air Realty shows its ; : y BOMBER: OF COMMERCE EAU membership in various organizations. A small view of Buford Road Pharmacy reveals its complete display of accessories. Gloria’s Beauty Salon Buford Shopping Center 7808 Midlothian Pk. 272-7061 Phone 272-6580 BUFORD HARDWARE CO., © INC. In the Buford Shopping Center 7818 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia 23250 (Peewee ee eee 4 + ee ee ee ee eC | iapeaemenceccsin, 228 Advertisements Bon Air Hardware provides a source of equipment for the handy man. This view of Briarwood shows its restaurant and enclosed tennis courts, RICHMOND FEDERAL SAVINGS Richmond Federal Savings and Loan Association In the Huguenot Village Shopping Center Style Rite | Beauty Salon Huguenot Village Shopping Ctr. 2005-B Huguenot Rd. 320-7941 Precision Haircuts, Men Women’s Hair Styling, Full Service Salon Specializing in Today’s Trends Huguenot Village Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia 320-3272 aces EN TE Advertisements 229 HERFF JONES OAD ? SUS Q MANUFACTURER OF THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING AND GRADUATION STATIONERY FOR MIDLOTHIAN HIGH SCHOOL Joey Moschler stands tall as a Herff Jones representative mea- Amid the confusion, an employee from Herff Jones manages to keep the orders straight. sures him for his cap size. Local Representative REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. BOX 245 MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: CLASS RINGS—GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS AND RE- LATED ACCESSORIES—CAPS AND GOWNS—MEDAL AND TROPHY AWARDS—CLUB PINS—YEARBOOKS-—DI- PLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES—FUND RAISING IDEAS 230 Advertisements Furnish Your House with this House The showroom proudly displays its wide variety of quality Carpets. Carpet remnants add to the wide selection. The front of the store reveals the year-long low prices. Advertisements 231 aeeees geneees A diligent Mike Britton bags groceries for Ukrop’s. A satisfied customer leaves Ukrop’s 232 _ Advertisements With Special appreciation to .... Jonas B. Spiegal, D.D.S. Best Wishes—The Corner Cupboard Paula’s Antiques Camera Post—Cloverleaf Mall Cook’s Barber Shop Bon Air Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Carlos H. Costas Best Wishes—a friend The Jack Walters Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Springfield The Krepla Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Girone ‘ey 080 j % sip a A Friendly Store to Serve You Fresh foods and courteous service, found at Ukrop’s Supermarkets, helps them live up to their slogan “We wel- come the opportunity of serving you.” The Bank of Powhatan fills all the banking needs of the people. Located in Midlothian, this County Line Branch is a member FDIC. Need to open a bank account? Try United Virginia Bank, noted for its de- pendability and excellent service. The entrance of Bank of Powhatan extends a warm welcome. We'll make it stick. United Virginia Bank UV. Member F.D.1LC Sycamore Square Office Route 60 and Crowder Drive Advertisement 233 Spare Time Brings Out The Best 234 Reflections The stunning personalities of the students of Midlothian — leave onlooking classmates gawking in disbelief. ) Reflections 235 Se ee eS ie Even as the day passes, from sunrise to sunset, so do the years. As the sun creeps into view over the horizon, each day’s new opportunities are revealed to us. New places and things: to experience lie within our reach, needing only the desire and effort to be explored. : : = we tei Ww At Se ae ae os if pore he “ if Reflecting OA ur Worl ions Reflect Of Us Daily routines are fulfilled and good times have been shared. Friends have come to mean more to us. There are re- flections of you, and reflections of me. You decide which is the real image. 4 ox = Se ee al