Midlothian High School - Trojan Yearbook (Midlothian, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1977 volume:

,ir YVV' fl' ' bg-.-if 7 S-'Xf ref' ig., I X 1 xxx' K . 'Tn xxx xx . '. 'X 'N y . I 'V .v K v xx N 1 'f X .2 H Q ' . -X 1' X 1 I X xi .1 08 X 1 fx 1 eikxxx fix X I ar f' s Gggfdk f! T1 X O if-N0 M -X C 3' gk . MQ 35 .jf E X VW X FRANK ORESHAM MIDLOTHIAN HIGH SCHOOL MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 VOLUME 21, 1977 4 Q :ij-g': 1a.t ' ' .4 .'7'e75fQTJ .M . n A, ., mf, x T1 5-2 QL'-..,4--,, ' 1 ., . A 'f ' T Agx f YN' i I H , 1 hw ' X3 gl, ' 'fr- : 1 if .1 H, .. 1 .-. 14- Q14 .L A'-. .t . S W. V, E .4 M 'rv A if ,. -Q... A :Y ., K 'Ps ,A -5' ,f it N 5' A Q ' A -f ,. -fm M ., , fi- ' ' 'v!'w4',,? 'k ' V . -f Fa 'M - ' '- HW .' J 'fini .'-- . ' ts ' 'QfT..3 ' Q--Q 'i- -.- Nh 'Za-V, - Y iunh-ms . I' 3 A X x . ., , 4 ,n 0' A.. x ,., ,,lp' Table of Contents Opening-Games People Play .................................. Faculty Games ................... Student Games .................. Our Everyday People ....... The Activity Game ........... 164 The Sports Game ............. 208 Index .................................. 256 Advertisements ................ 264 Closing-Everyday People .......................... :.274 QP: 3 ,I-gQ,'3,'w.y I 'Sifv f fl gl ll ral?-Arn' 6 ' 'W pg I 1-, 1-3, -' . y- -'gf ,- ., it w- T . A ,., ,Il ., AA 'S' ft 'I Q '-Q3 jf - -.fn,: , u ' ' , Y,- of' n ' ' 141 6 4 X y7' Quarr- I-T L,-,,,...J 1 'H nl :QQ A ,f ,ii 1 - X. l x is i grv f e ifff r d 24 1 . N-, ,s Everyday People Q55 . ' di 1 Q F' O ge' A I o lf. f 5 ew -1.5 QM 449 give! 9 iywifiiqg 'sas TL ww, u .wwrlry 54 Faculty Games dministration Helping . . Understanding Mr. Poates presents the All-Sports Award trophy to the school. Even with their many jobs, which include managing the school and guiding the. fac- ulty, our administrators still find time to talk with the students and listen to them. They care for us, and this is what helps keep the school running smoothly. Administration Caring . . . Guiding . . Mr. Cheatham enjoys a break. Mr, Rowletl checks over the day's work. i Administration 13 14 Office Mrs. Frady checks the cIub's account. Mrs. Carlson, teacher aide. Office .L Gloria O'Brien reads announcements ln.-s-A-. . u-an-an ui... Mrs. Lavender writes another note. Susan McConnell, office aide Office aide stashes it away. As Mrs. Wauters, teacher aide Mrs. Worsham, teacher aide Office 15 16 Guidance Guidance Mr. Gazzola, former DE counselor. Mrs. Hughes, the new DE counselor, counsels any student who plans to work after graduation. -rw-1...-...., K 4 lag' - 5 g.,.,gQ. f 1 d ic l - Mrs. Wilson, former guidance secretary. Mrs. Doerfler, new guidance secretary. Guiding Counselin Senior counselor Mrs. jones helps another student. Sophomore counselor Mrs. Goodwin proudly shows her baby girl. lunior counselor Mrs. Voight instructs a student. The Guidance Department is a vital part of the school. The guidance counselors not only help stu- dents select the subjects they will take the next year, but they also help students solve problems by talking and listening to them. They give each stu- dent a feeling of worth and -identity. Another important area of the Guidance Depart- ment is to fill out transcripts for college appli- cations, write recommendations, and collect schol- arship information. 'vu i 2 Faculty 17 QL! ix final? F R1 , Q -:: ....-11,2 , . set ,3 V --'nv' M ,M ' S,-l ' 42, ::.f.- ,M .1 R. viiiirla-.. Ig vf X if 4 ls Cafeteria Staff K S Z 2 Eaiv Earldine Rudd and lean Smith prepare for the serving line. Maryann Steed, Armelia Martin, and Vashti jefferson prepare dessert for Lunch, a welcomed break in the school day. lt is spent in many dif- ferent waysp such as, studying for fifth period's test or finishing last night's homework. Many students, however, desire to spend it eating, so the cafeteria prepares hot lunches daily-items like spaghetti, tacos, pizza, fried chicken, and fish. This year the cafeteria staff added a quick service line and a new milk- shake machine. 18 Faculty the hungry students. s 'R ' ff' ft W 4 . i 2 P -KI - 4 ' , , X -z- W ls L - A 4 . First row, left to right: Estelle Walton, Dorothy Lee, lean Smith, Carrie Woolridge, Maryann Steed, Earline Rudd, Annie Tunstall. Second row: Billie Vernon, head manager, Vashti jeffer- son, Armelia Martin, Annie Burford. 7 mf' , V. , ' 'lf iff f I V , lty I9 En Iish Department Aff r an Yvonne G. Bailey-English 11, 125 Delta State Univ., A ' +- B.S.E., M.Ed.5 Dance Club Sponsor. names D. Beckner-English 125 V.P.l.g BA., MA., 'R Advanced Studies. l lilly I. Bilmond-English 10, Adv. English 105 Mary 'W M Washington College, B.S.g Sophomore Class Co- Sponsor. A E E Anna M. Bowman-English 11, Adv. English 11, English 12 Early Bird, Madison Collegep B.A.p Grad- uate Work-V.C.U., U.V.A. Mary I. Cortopassi-English 125 Longwood College, Univ. of Richmond, Univ. of London, V.C.U.g B.A., M.A. in 1977. Ruth D. Curlee-English 10, French l, Drama Ig Longwood College, BA. i i xl 4 The English Department tries to ex- pand the student's knowledge of the language and its different types of lit- -11'-I il Frances M. Graham-English 10, Spanish lg Radford College, 8.5. 20 Faculty erature-from Puritanism to Classic- ism to Romanticism to British litera- ture-plus in-depth study of certain novels such as The Mayor of Caster- bridge and The Scarlet Letter. Besides literature, grammar and writing skills are important, too, because each stu- dent needs to be able to express his thoughts and ideas to others. Term papers and thesis papers are a major part of English. Thus the English De- partment prepares each student in the skills of communication. 9 . 44 lr , D' 1 F' F 1 , .- 'Sri M ,bg - . 1' ie V 'B if H ,L 1' . ., Q l 1 .aa if it fm 1 74 .ja gf' 'V V V 1 he vi- C..-X f .-' 'Q f df '15, wnfmi leanne M. Hildebrand-English 12, Adv. and A.P. English 12, Creative Writing, Winthrop College, Univ. of South Carolina, Univ. of Florida, B.A., M.Ed.g Literary Magazine, VHSL Creative Writing Contest. College, B.A. 8.A. ix T Nancy P. Price-English 115 Emory and Henry Col- lege, U.V.A., V.C.U.g BA., Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor. Mariory C. Willis-English 11, journalism, Basic Communications, Queens Collegeg B.A.p Quill and Scroll Sponsor. Camille A. Flick-English 115 College of St. Rose, Utica College of Syracuse Univ., B.A. William G. Gray-English 10, Randolph-Macon lane S. McCaIIa-English 10, 11g Univ. of Nevada: ff dau, .411 Faculty 21 Math Department Betty E. Ballard-Adv. Algebra ll-Trig., Geometry, Longwood College, B.S.p Va. State College, M.Ed.g Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor. Mary N. Blanton-Math 9, Algebra ll-Trig.g West- hampton College, Univ. of Richmond, B.A. Theresa T. Ellis-Algebra l, Algebra I, part 2, Long- wood College, V.C.U., V.P.I.p B.S. Peter A. Fearnley Algebra I part 2 Algebra ll Randolph-Macon College BA Ecology Club Sponsor. Ann P. Graham-Geometry Algebra II Consumer Math, University of Richmond BS lunior Class Co-Sponsor. Murphy M. Richardson Geometry, Algebra II Trig.g St. Andrews, Univ. of Richmond, U.V.A.g B.A. Donna H. Rosser-Geometry, Math Analysisg West- hampton College, B.A.g Madison College, M.M.Ed.g junior Class Co-Sponsor. The Math Department seeks to pro- vide a mathematics program to meet the individual needs of each student: for the college-oriented student, a program which allows him to advance through the Calculus level is provided, for the non-college bound student, a program is designed for business and everyday living. Richard H. Crane-Math Analysis, Calculus, Ham- pden Sydney College, Case Western Reserve, U.V.A.g B.S., M.Ed.p Tennis Team Sponsor. 22 Faculty Science I L I' , w' ' l . Martha W. Parker-Biology: Longwood College, B.S.p Madison College, M.S.Ed.p Pep Club Sponsor. Department rg Donald H. Currie-General Chemistry, Chem Study, Driver Education, Western Carolina Univ., V.C.U., U.V.A., Univ. of Richmond, V.P.l.g B.A. Gregory P. Hulcher-Chem Study, V.P.l., B.S., Va. State College: Varsity Basketball Coach. Virginia A. lustis-Biology, Longwood College, B.S.g Madison College, U.V.A., Univ. of Richmond, V.C.U., National Honor Society Sponsor. Mary A. Martin-Physics, Longwood College, B.S.5 Radford College, U.V.A., U.N.C., V.P.I. loyce L. Smith-Biology, Mary Washington Col- lege, 8.5.5 William and Mary, M.Ed.p Graduate Work-M.C.V., U.V.A., Univ. of London, Science Department Chairman. The Science Department offers courses in bi- ology, chemistry, and physics. Experiments are an important part of each course. In biology, ex- periments mainly involve using the microscope to study such specimens as amebas and elodeas. In chemistry, experiments show how ,chemicals react or combine with other chemicals. In phys- ics, experiments answer how and why questions. Thus each course is designed to help the student appreciate the scientific world. Q.. . ' . l --sq 5 i Faculty Olethia M. Wingfield-Biology, Va. Union Univ., B.S.5 Va. State College, M.S.g Science Club Sponsor. 3 23 Social Studies Department Charlotte E. Banks-World History, U.S. History, Va. Union Univ., Hampton Institute, B.A., M.A., History Club Sponsor. Barbara l. Burtchett-U.S. History, Westhampton College, B.A., Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary, M.R.E., History Club Co-Sponsor. loan C. Cousins-U.S. History, U.S. Government, Longwood College, B.S., V.C.U., Pom-Pom Squad Sponsor. Richard M. Duggan-U.S. Government, Sociology and Economics, Univ. of Richmond, B.A., M.A., SOR Sponsor. The Social Studies Department at- William 0. Hester-U.S. History, Twentieth Cen- tury History, U.S. History, A.P. History, Univ. of Richmond, U.V.A., Univ. of Maryland, William and Mary, B.A., M.A., Social Studies Chairman. lack A. Olsen-U.S. Government, Waldorf lr. Col- lege, Texas Lutheran College, V.C.U., A.A., B.A., Assistant Football Coach, 1V Basketball Coach, Head Baseball Coach. Dorothy R. Wolfe-U.S. Government, Hood Col- lege, BA., Univ. of Richmond, Master of Humani- ties, Senior Class Sponsor. Q-X QT' tempts to challenge each student to ap- preciate the privileges of living in a dem- ocratic republic and to honor his American heritage and its tradition, to encourage him to develop a respect and understanding for the people of his own country as well as those of the many others of the world, and to encourage him to accept personal responsibilities so as to face the challenges of the con- temporary world and to become an ef- fective citizen. loseph W. Pollard, lr.-U.S. and Va. History, Rich- ard Bland College, A.A., V.C.U., B.S., Yearbook Sponsor. 24 Faculty Foreign Language Department P 'f..,, al.. Karen D. Morano-Spanish, German, West- hampton College, B.A.g German Club Sponsor. Hilda C. Flippen-Spanish ll-Vp William and Mary, B.A.g U.V.A., M.Ed.g Spanish Club Sponsor. Amelia N. Hopkins-Spanish l,Il, Longwood Col- lege, B.A.5 Va. State College, M.Ed.p Pom-Pom Squad Co-Sponsor. Evaline H. lones-French III-Vg William and Mary, B.A.g Societe Honoraire de Franqais Sponsor. losephine E. Ripley-French llg Univ. of Richmond, V.C.U., Madison College, McGill Univ., B.A., MA., French Club Sponsor. Sue T. Robertson-Latin I-V, Longwood College, V.C.U., B.A., Latin Club Sponsor, Debate Team Sponsor. ' if' ' 1155 J Mellir, ,Y The Foreign Language Department tries to de- velop in each student an interest in the language he or she is taking. Tapes, drills, and oral dis- cussions are designed to help the student learn the language. Literature study gives the student greater insight into the language. Culture is also studied to let the student better appreciate his own culture. 3 g i if ' if fi Faculty 25 Phys Ed Department Loretta P. Bunting-Girls P.E. 10, Adv. P.E. 11-12, Longwood College, B.S., Field Hockey Team, Soft- ball Team. Wayne W. Cook, lll-P.E. 10, 11, 12, Atlantic Chris- tian College, V.C.U., B.S., Football, Indoor, Spring Track. Gabe A. Hicks-P.E. 10, Driver Education 10, Fer- rum lr. College, A.A., Lynchburg College, B.S., Univ. of Tennessee, M.S., Head Football Coach, P.E. Department Chairman. Carolyn E. Owen-P.E. 10, Adv. P.E., Westhampton College, B.A., U.V.A., M.Ed., Cirls Basketball Coach, Girls Tennis Coach. Shirley P. Pappalardo-Sociology, World History, World Geography, Mary Washington College, B.A. Maxime M. Salle-Home Ec. I-IV, Senior and Sin- Ies Home Ec- Alfred Univ U V A., Mary Wash- g ., ., . . ington College, B.S., FHA Sponsor. 5 ' 'su 544:5- gl .sc -Uv Faculty Katherine A. Baugher-Drama I, II, Speech, Stage- craft, Madison College, B.S., Drama Club Sponsor, Forensics. 4 ,, .,' 5. fT S Ron Lester-P.E., Driver Education, Florida State Univ., B.S., V.C.U., Assistant in Football, Winter Track, Spring Track. l tx 'S fi 15 -3 IN Fine Arts Department I ff, J' W1- W '34 f G., 1 , so .,.,5,,. 1 1 . x ' lames I.. Barnes-Industrial Arts: V.P.l., U.V.A.g B.S.: Va. State College, Cross Country. lames G. Hale-Adv. Band, Intermediate Band, Music Theory, V.C.U., B.M.Ed.g North Texas State, M.M.Ed.p Honor Guard-Drill Team Sponsor. Theresa A. Hemler-Art l, Il, Ill, Crafts, Kutztown State College: B.S., M.Ed.g Chess Club Sponsor. Wrestling Pep Club Sponsor. Grayle C. Hunley-Electricity I, ll, Danville Com- munity College, john Tyler Community College, l. Sargeant Reynolds, Va. State College, diploma in Electronic Technology. Virginia W. Kreynus-Art I-V, Crafts, V.C.U.p B.A.g Art Club Sponsor. john S. Trewett, lr.-Adv. Orchestra: V.C.U., Univ. of Kentucky, B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed. fi ll xv-5 .r ,- William H. Wood-Mechanical Drawing I, II, lllp St. Paul's College, Va. State College, U.V.A.p B.S. Rebecca E. Wright-Chorus, General Music, V.C.U.5 B.M.Ed.p Majorettes Sponsor. interests of the student Through these elective courses, each student can de abilities The Music, Art, Physical Education, and Drama Depart ments each serve these special . t T or velop and expand his special Faculty 27 Business Department Arcelle C. Collier-Clerical Accounting I, Il, Clerk- Typist ll, Steno lg Mary Washington College, V.C.U., B.S. Edward L. Davis-ICT, V.P.l., Va. State College, B.S. Kermit H. Diggs-DE I, Ilg Norfolk State College, B.S., V.C.U., M.Ed., DECA Sponsor. Lorena E. lefferson-Typing Ip Longwood College, B.S., Graduate Work-William and Mary, U.V.A., Univ. of Richmond. Gail Y. Ledbetter-Typing I, Personal Typing and Notehandg Va. State College, B.S., M.Ed.g IV Cheer- leaders Sponsor, FBLA Assistant, Business Educa- tion Department Head. Betty M. Rice-Steno I, Clerk Typist lp Mary Wash- ington College, U.V.A., V.C.U.p B.S., COE Coordinator. The curriculum of the Business Education De- Vicki H. Spraker-DE I, II, Illg V.C.U., O.D.U.g B.S. Curtis L. Wilton-General Business, jefferson Com- munity Colle e A A S Bridgewater College B A g , . ..g , . .5 Madison College, M.S,Ed.g V.C.U.g Varsity Wres- tling Coach. partment is designed to enhance a general or aca- demic educational background as well as to pre- pare students for a specialized position in business. The curriculum is arranged so that business courses are available to all who desire a basic knowledge of business or a vocational skill. The program provides students in advanced vocational courses with the skills, attitudes, and training necessary to obtain en- try-level positions upon graduation. With limited equipment and space provided, a concerted effort is made by the staff to keep the entire program flex- ible, to reach all ability levels, and to meet individ- ual needs. 28 Faculty Mary A. Martin-Typing I, Personal Typing and Notehandg Longwood College, V.C.U.g B.S., M.S.g FBLA Sponsor. av? 1 Q1 . 0- A'1 , Mp, in-minus-g s, Xi Faculty 29 Approximately forty students from Midlothian at- tend the Richmond Technical Center. Courses range from practical nursing to electricity to wood- working. The Richmond Technical Center is de- signed for students who wish to pursue a voca- tional career. Richmond Technical Center 7 f.i,rvse5 5 4' V! QW. 30 Faculty his a ii GZ' 'Rs xx Ity Y- ' S ' lv L asf? 431 - ai kk ' fr. ,fy 3. 5.1 ,,x-.ef Y 9 1 au ,5 1' E X' fx x A ef J G 0 4 It H! 4 ,' Q -Z.. . ' f 1 til f ,.w,, I 9 4. N., A452523 Lrg . f MM., 1 A D . fr 'JN' A1 lu t Living ' 4 Marcia Temple smiles. Kris Negaard in a moment of introspection. 34 Daily Routine Midlothian's skyline. , -k Danny Weedle, Dwayne Campbell, Glenn Herrin show summer-wear off at signing P3 1Y- Shawn Novak, Chuck Fayle relaxing in the library. Mr. Hale finishing his lunch. F' sg? t nf flu, -... This picture of Larry Griggs and Amber Lakey is aligned with the helpful assistance of lohn Townes. Mrs. Tillman is the center of attention. nl-' Students on the way to class. Daily Routine 35 I Student Iile isn't just school. I 1 T -' Mrs. Bowman hard at work. 'F N- 2. A PQ, 1 4 ' ' A' 5 fy if 'I w.,.,,4x , . J ,'- 1 . vi Q 1' vi, J- . - . -4 q iQ Q l N , . 4' 4 Y ' , gm I! . , ' 1552555 f 0 .- I J ' 1' ' f' , - x Mr. Pollard questions Mike Cannadav's excuse for being late to class. I ' - ' - .ls-1 ff' 1 K lb Daily Routint- The Creative Writing class felt-brates Christmas Stott Shine shows his self-confide-me. Students playing a quick game ot Old Maids. ' A X li?-E! Mr. Olsen lectures on the value of chalk. Frank Gresham towers over Dana O'Brien and She-Ilx Owens. Tom Kee-lung and Becca lohnson 'jitterbugl Cindy Armstrong in a pensive mood. Daily Routum- KT' Kelly Watkins heaves a snowball. Breaks From Routine Midlo rednecks. Eu'-Q, V Every once in a while comes a break from routine. Sometimes, such as Redneck Day, these breaks are planned. Others, such as the first snowfall, are unexpected yet anxiously awaited and welcomed. ' Al Frank Neboloski-combination redneck and Paul Gresham ducks in anticipation of Larry Griggs' snowball. dirtfarmer. Midlo rednecks with musicaltalent Students enjoy the snow during lunch. 38 Daily Routine QM-4 ' q' Y' fig. P 'ig-'ff 1,1 xjg ,fy ,,- 'A 5 VE, W 5 W P ill I g,.....1lf x A A 1 A f5I2'4'2.x?gff? ' ' 'f 1 Homecoming 1976 .i.'WMx,i a 1 YV. I a i,. tar fl., . . 'W - '. 'P ' 1 ' tl 'H ,fx :TVA fl ' . 1' 1 x' 4' T l -, x fix if will ' X t ,I W ,g . 'I Clockwisez Victorious show of jubilation between Queen Gloria O'Brien and Maid of Honor lody West. The band members are enthusiastic. The Varsity Cheerleaders encourage the Trojans on to victory. I ft ., J ' 1 ' x I i H. .-u ri 3 L I A wi 'L fe I i 'fr ..., 5. Clockwise: lunior Princesses Dawn Freeman, Karen Ladd, and lody West flash 51,000,000 smiles. Gwen Scott shows amazing ability gaining yardage for the Pep Club. Trojan cheerleaders compete for the hairiest legs. Sophomore Prin- cesses Beth Baron, jenny Sawyer, and Gigi Ballard find Midlo rewarding. Cheerleaders Lori Wauters and Terri McDaniel anticipate the attack. Trojans is 1-19 literally crush Prince Georges royalty. 9 l' 9 7g 2.1: '-:FQ B. is ., gy Qfgf . I ' yA'. - 5 A :TY A 9,3 .L A 4, iq- 1.3 l' 't If - - if 'V' ,.. h gl, 5 .ix 1 , - 5 .. T Ji. ' Pl 1 Y ' N - 2 57,55 4 Gig, mfr: '- qv 'Fx x , m 9 -A f .. ..,s .L J Q R gm. . 'V:'mf6 view' 417 i arg ' Q , H. ' 1 ff If , 1 X V-P my I , Q f A ' - . fr ,l- T 'f I , ' i V ' . 4 5. ' N ' 'j l x ' 'tif' I i l ' 'Kris' .lglgglll nc ,l r .4 e. i - ' ' ' , 1 .Vg i s ..,,-7 1 , V .W 'lil' ' 54 W r A I' H.- l .fzlilflgliailiF:1.lq.i , ,g 'KJ ' 1 ll :Q T , U -il:-I It xy z 'V' ' f -..:. r ' W .WY - it l M l 5 ,A 11 ' ' 1 19, ,,. 'll g ' F 'v , ,A M. N 3 its L' 'l4lf:1 l 'I vt l 1 -. ' it l s . v W y r . K . 5 la T g lr., 1 , . '44 ' . A D. Seq ll It l l l' k r . , k 5 5- X l .. ll 'll I K. .gi is f 5 ll l F 1 ' il 3 ' 5 ' v I, 1 1 '5 5' . .. 3 lg Mm. .1 ' -'-. .Nl-tv , . .. A 42 A - 4 . -i , WVU? li Q. . R l R 'V 'NT l N Pin' ' i gli a Y ul' wg N, ,. ' 1' rv- Q Q' X Lt 7' ' gf? '- ff ,,. - X ffl- rx, QV U - ' is h 1--fr G V i l .l ' in all PI Y t X .J l I fx ' . ' ,, P .., Top to bottom: Homegrown puts Tom Keeling and Kathy Kennon rocking. Pom pon, Majorettes, and Drill Team decorate highlights ofthe band. Nancy lones re- turns to give up her Crown. Senior Primess Brenda Dintiman sings with sparkling personality. Coanh Hicks enjoys the flavor of his dirty face. Trojan players strategy outwits Royals. Senior Princess Robin Sowell glows. Frank Gresham will answer the phone in a moment-right now he's all lied up! Princess Lori Wauters lights up as fans Lheer. l r' nf is ' -' Sai s 'ri-, 1 f R . C l f . KN .i, N . , - l 2.-- Y ll 551' i f' All ., - -Lg , 'ir 'A i X +. ...i.:1-f if , it-, ' I airs? slrl rl N il . ill ' ,Cf-1:1 ,dw I r --'Z 1 ns' KX A . X, I . ., 1. .QA V V- 'J as ' .hal f . .3 A Whole Lot of Fun d Little Bit of Magic .4 Qi, a tl, . Elmlgal ' 1 Top right: Thc Count ot DECA, Tom Bradley. Top left: Thv second plate Art Club tloat adds some' Lolortul llidgll. Middle left: The IV Lhvvrlvadvrs show thvir spirit. Middle right: The- true king, Mt-rlv Glldvwe-ll. Right: Ancient magu tram tho thlrd place Latin Club tluat. -82 llnmunmnng T' left: Anticipation shows on the taces of the Trojans. Middle left: Happy fans cheer for Midlo. Middle right: Newly- crowned Homecoming Queen, Gloria O'Brien. lower left: Sulannv Morrison and Amy Sykes carry the banner proudly. Bottom: Vic tory!! 5 r J' , ,',,. 'Q h J-if , Q 5 Q'-'1 Q- . 6 ,1'P?'L4J v . .-X A ' -1 ' e ' . -I .. J.,-1. - 'gli xg ' V ' 4. ' ff' A ASQ wiv xx , f P ul .i ll - 4'5 I ' i 1 -i 41,5-,,f-1-if 5,4 r. 1 - ' 'Qlf ... ' -..' I 1 There was a little bit of magic in the air that Friday night. All the preparation paid off as the floats made their way around the field, with the Spanish Club float winning first place. The stands were filled with fans who had come to watch their team win. And win they did! 20-2 over Prince George. And then the high- light of the evening . .. The crowning of the Queen. Who would it be? Ten happy girls waited nervously. Then it was an- nounced The Homecoming Queen for 1976 was Gloria O'Brien, and the Maid of Honor was lody West. The magic of that night will be with us all for a long time, but for Gloria and lody the magic will last forever. Homec timing -U 44 Mock Election Mock Election but o Mock Interest The mock election this year showed real interest and hard work. As students voiced their opinion on the right candidate, the student body listened and made up their minds. Pennies rolled across the floor, paper airplanes flew through the air, and students smiled for the TV cameras. President Ford won at Midlothian, but this was no indication of the national election. All in all, it was a learning and meaningful experience. '10- DN .--Q' r5 xg Clockwisez Students show their support for Ford. Andy Lacy speaks out for Carter. President Ford campaigns in Virginia. Bill Girone, moder- ator, talked to the student body as Mike McQuary and Mary Fisk wait their turn. Stu- dents ham it up for WWBT Channel 12. X SOD A new organization at Midlothian this year was SODA. SODA-Student Organization of Developing Attitudes-is made up of fifteen students. These students visit Watkins Elementary School every three weeks. They play games, have discussions, and try to help the children with their val- ues and attitudes in life. The group's sponsors were Mrs. jones and Mr. Gunn, the county school psychologist. Q4 ' Brad Marrs gets involved in the game. 3 .,- ' Donna Farthing seems very interested in the conversation. ' First row: Brad Marrs, Kris Negaard, jeff Nowland, Mark Holland, Andy ' Wakefield. Back row: Annette Hayden, Donna Farthing, Pam Goff, Robin Price, Suzanne Morrison, Nancy Brooks, Karen Hough, Sharon Stotts, Ka- ren Plymale, Susan Foster, Mrs. lones. I 47:-fi L: J' X 'gtk' , . nl. rr-if W. ' 1 l 1, . ms -n rf! r I -r'..,' z- ' ' ,rg-'aw-' ' L 1' 4 ' What is this?!? wonders Annette Hayden. 1- - '-'1wlnunf . -' . In ' -Q In Karen Hough watches closely. The SODA kids. SODA 45 DS, ,A .r aff iv -il 2 -iv' mafv:fv1 5 WK. ' 3 , N 5 s f xi L5 Mn w-. 5' ,Q F i I ,iv , 'ML 1. ' Fall Sports Award Field Hockey-Most Determined: Gina Williamson H Cirl's Basketball-Best Defense: Cheryl Kellam Cirl's Basketball-Best Offense: Kelly Watkins N Girl's Basketball-Best All Around: Susan Foster 48 Fall Sports Awards 3 i - .L I A Cirl's Basketball-Most Improved: jessica Nierle Girl's Basketball-Sportsman Award: Lucille Romanello .,- Cross Country-Award of Dedication: Bruce Hasenfang f S . l , i f Q , 54 to ' ll 4' --if rg A ..-ga y f 'D if ' '3i -i '- fvg fx ' il :FE ' ' X , V w.!ffg.,--5'-z,- - - Clorkwise: Football-Most Effort: Rob Garrett. Football-Best Blocker-lxellx' Atkinson. Football-Best Offense: Clarence Draper. Cross Country-Award of Dedication: Paul Clarke. Cross Country-Most Improved: Garth Groath. Cross Country-Most Valuable: Paul Webb. Football-Most Valuable Player: Bobby Wingfield, Football-Best Defense: Mark Rader. Fall Sports Awards 49 untie Mam J ,A 7 ' f , bfi' . 1 In This year's musical Mame may be the best production that Midlo- thian has ever done. Lucille Romanello had the leading role of Mame, with Kim Dise as her bosom buddy, Vera. Brian Carlson played the man left in charge of Patrick's care, Mr. Babcock. The most unforget- table character was Agnes, played by Debbie Mays. A lot of hard work, long hours, and dedication paid off with a wonderfully done production. il IT1 C Clockwise: She has to make .1 decision. Maine prepares to meet the people .ll Pet kerwoud, Maine discussed the 1 issue with Mr. Balnoi lt. Maine Iinds out that Patriik must leave in the morning. 50 Marne Qi ,fr V I This man is bleeding! One of Mame's guests leaves the party. The famous moon scene, Mame and Vera decide to redo Agnes. Ito decides we need a little Christmas. Bosom buddies. i Mame 51 5 '1 x ff., Q . 3 Clockwise: starting at lop: One big happy family, Mr, Burn- sidv prupows lo Manw. Ito begins on his work, I think il's iusl f11dfX'0Y!H vxclainu Gloria. Tlw Upsons prepare to meet Manic. Mother Burnsidv .md the 'good ole folks' at Pvckcrwood. -vu The new Agnes emerges. .R X lt's pickled rattlesnake-try one, - L You make the old magnolia tree bud, Marne. i 41 Mame takes a iob as a manicurist. Cast oi Characters .,...,..David Burns .........Debbie Mays Patrick, Age I0 ......,. Agnes Gooch ,..... . Vera Charles ........ Mame Dennis .....,...,. Dise .......Lucille Romanello Ralph Devine .........,.,..., ................ B rad Marrs M. Lindsay Woolsey ........ ....,..... P ete Conklin lto .............. ,.,...... ........... ....... B r u ce lohnson Dwight Babcock ........ ....,... B ryan Carlson Leading Man ..................,. ,.....,. D an Hancoc k Madam Branislowski ...... .....,.. A ndrea Garnett Beau Burnside ......,..,,, ......, A ndy Wakefield Uncle left ..,....... .......... T om lxeeling .......,Beth Lazard .,,......Polly Pohl ........lulie Wilson Cousin Fan, .,...,..., Sally Cato. ............. .. Mother Bursnide ....,.. Patrick, Age I0-29 ,.,..... ........ A lark Lambert Iunior Babcock ...,.,.... ....... T odd Hylton Mrs. Upson ....... ...,... lx -tissy Holland Mr. Upson ......., ......... S colt Warner Gloria Upson ....... ....... lx imber Woeltel Pegeen Ryan ,....... .......... A imee Mann Peter Dennis ..... ....,.., T im Williamson Doorman ...,.... ....., N like Hamilton Elevator Boy ...... ' Messenger .,......,.. Stage Manager. ....... ,.............Iett Lynn . ...,. left Nowland ......,Tom Miller ..,.....Allen Parker Gregor ..........,..., ...,..,...,. Chorus Derron Carter, Tom Miller, lames Smith, Dan Hancock, lett Lynn, Allen Parker, Brad Marrs, Scott Warner, Tim Williamson, lxen Holder, Iett Nowland, Tom Keeling, Mike Hamilton, Todd Hylton, Kelly Godsey, lan Evans, Kim Davis, Beth Lazard, Cherie Swaim, Michelle Murray, Andrea Garnett, Elaine Casper, Patti Kelly, lulie Worsham, Diane Fraser, Nancy Brooks, Cindy Lazard, Sue Nicholas, Cindy Bark, Robin Price, Claire McKenzie, karen Wilson, Stephanie Elks, Cindy Timberlake, Milly Hoelzel, Ellen Griggs, Linda Gay, Su- san Hawkins, Mary Beth Ibanez, Lisa Natson, Marcia Temple, Deanna Price, Christi Gresham. Maine 53 Talent Towers Tall . Q t E' 's 1 1 at is Trojan talent towers tall, no doubt casting an ominous shadow ' f 5 Q ' f ' 3 over Hollywood-scintillating, enchanting, captivating-these 1 1 jj I . if words describe this year's show which in its two-day run enve- E gig T X ' . ' 5 Ioped the performing arts at their very best. '- ', i ' s 5 Yi K. i 5 A lb ' '- ' E W' K 1 T . 5 ' '5 i Y I lil ' 1 s , 1 ., ' Q Q 1 5 , 'S - 2 Q ell ' 5 a 34 T f ig s a i 3 'i' T . A Q EA , ii is 1 7 5 ' T ' YV E .g ,Q t . 2 5 N 'S Q, if T r 1 , g . i Q, Beth Lazard and Tom Keeling winding a song down to its close. Barbara Watkins in queenly garb. A carefully orchestrated interlude of voices and instruments. Tom Miller solos, 54 Talent Show 5 i Frank Gresham and Mike McQuary clown around. A glunl worthy of 007, i l.0rlrIiE DHviS0n and his soothing SBX- Dana O'Brien, Mary Farr, loyce McDonneI take bows after gymnastic exhibition. Becca Butterworth's concentration is intense. Mike Hamilton, Ken Holder, Brian Carlson and Scott Warner-hats off in a harmo- nizing farewell. Talent Show 55 Students Displa their Talent The Midlothian Music Depart- ments presented their annual spring concerts. The Orchestra, di- rected by Mr. Trevett, held their concert Monday night, May 23. The Choruses, directed by Miss Wright, held their concert Wednes- day night, May 25. The Band, di- rected by Mr. Hale, held their con- cert Thursday, May 26. The grand display of talent and musical ability in these concerts were inspirational to all who attended. MiSS Wright iS 9r1IhUSiaSIiC. Mr. Trevett introduces the orchestra. .3 ' ,writ 1 v The other choruses join the Mixed Choir for the grand finale. S6 Concerts .',!4. The Treble Chorus poses before singing. Patti Agliano contributes to t he orchestra melody. The Band accepts their applause. 5 T gn 42 The Band players concentrate. Q- -S A Q- .5 U 5 V, 2 ' . 1 AF. : -' k k ff' 1 . 1 ' :t 'lofi Q i f Li.. 1 - Mixed Chorus enjoys singing. Tom Keeling receives honorable Hesch choir award. Concerts 57 1977-78 SCA rrival The newly elected 1977-78 SCA officers are Yoel Yonan, presidentp Todd Hylton, vice-presidentg Elaine Hughes, secretary: Sheryl Purnell, treasurerp and Suzanne Ut- ley, chaplain. The new sponsor will be Mrs. Yvonne Bailey. The school would like to ex- tend special thanks to the 1976-77 SCA offi- cers and their sponsor Mr. Duggan for their fine leadership. i l l '76-77 President Mike McQuary presides. Elaine Hughes contemplates her duties. -.5 ' - I - - - 4 l The 1977-78 SCA officers take their oath. 58 SCA Our pride lies in our new leaders. --1,-N-1 Sheryl Purnell accepts her position with dignity. The 1976-77 SCA officers bid farewell. l A kg: J miysi' -li Top, left to right: Miss Wright: This outfielding is getting boring! tu t Coach Hulcher shows his usual enthusiasm. I wouldn't wrestle with Softball On Friday the 13th the students played the faculty in softball. The stu- dents showed that youth is a determin- ing factor in softball. Although the fac- ulty members tried hard, they couldn't combat the vitality of the students. It proved to be an interesting afternoon for all who participated. Miss Bunting if I were you. Many students turn out to watch the game. x 4-W' vaio Tracy Restrick says gum helps concentration. QL - -H5 Clocltwise left to right: Mr, Hale: Did I hit that ball? Doug Shortridge supports the students. , Q Vg-f ', Q Mr. Curry puts his whole heart into the swing. ng-at-7' V- is f :- Student-Faculty Softball S9 Disco Dance On April Fools Day, the SCA sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance in Midlo's cafeteria. Music was provided by Mark Reynolds of WLEE radio. This was the first of its kind this year and had a large turnout by the sophomore class. Everyone enjoyed themselves. p. 60, clockwise starting above: Marge Selby, Gary' Harrington, E.D. Clem, and Dale lohnson take a breather from the excitement. WLEE and Mark Reynolds keep things moving. Tracy Lott and Greg Spurlock ham it up. Doug laeger: l can't believe she asked me! p. 61, from top, left to right: Servers Beth Wells and Carol Anderson are all smiles. Dan Crowley seems to be the life of the dance. Alan Moore gets into the music. Susan Schneider and Steve Ketrow are a polished pair. Doug Boothe: This is no April Fool! Ianet Schoettingerz l'm having such a good time? 00 Sadie Hawkins Dance -0-g A. J X , ,Riff .Zn ,, V. f-X K I Foreign ffair 41, 215 Q lim Cosby tries to gain points for the French team. The week was a very exciting one. It was full of games which included volleyball, crab-soccer, basket- ball, tug-of-war, ping-pong, and many others with Spanish the overall winner. One of the most enjoyable events was the foreign exchange student assembly where Midlo students learned the opinions on Amer- ica from the foreign students. The week ended with the Taster's Supper. This, too, was a big success. All the money raised went to a Midlo student to help her study abroad. The winner was Susan Foster. All in all, the week was a memorable event. lx Q Gary Herrin displays his skill in sack race The German and French teams battle it out in a crab-soccer game. 'S' What will he say next? wonders the student from Sweden. 62 Language Week David Baum hands off to Mary Fisk. an u I --Q Bill Girone prepares to ask his next question. ' K The baton race can be very exciting. Susan Foster shows them how to play ping-pong. . L, .W .s,.,,,, ,,,, ,,,.5,,r,,,,,e,,.,.A e,,efM,,,,,.,,n, -.rj-,s W - U i e n E i r m U 0 s Language Week 63 Winter Sports Award il Basketball, Best Defense: Tom Pedlow Basketball, Most Valuable: Tim Carr 11,000 points scoredi Basketball, Best Offense: Stott Ruger 64 Winter Sports Awards Wrestling, Most Valuable: Walter York .X fl ,- . is 'W Wrestling, Most Improved: Dwayne Curd Gymnastics, First in District: Cathy Dechiara Basketball, Most Improved: lerry Middleton Spring Sports Award I .O Softball-Most Improved, Stephanie Ibanez. Most Determined, Cindy Lipscomb. Boys Track-Outstanding Field, Cory Bunting. Outstanding Track, Lee Rider. Boys Tennis-Most Improved, Steve Wilson, Most Valuable, Baseball-Most Improved, lim Palmer. Most Valuable, Bobby ohn Depew. Wingfield. Due to lack of space, not every- one could be pictured. Sitting: Coco Collins, Outstanding Field, Kim Geisler, Most Improved Hennisl: Susan Foster, Most Valuable ITE-nnisjg Stephanie Ibanez, Most Improved l5oftballlg Gwen Scott, Outstanding Track, Cory Bunting, Outstanding Field. Standing: Garv Bruening, Best All-Around lflymnasticslg Steve Wilson, Most Improved Uennislg lohn Depew, Most Valuable Player lTennislg lim Palmer, Most Improved lBaseballlp Bud Ohly, Most Valuable Player lGolfjg Mike Wells, Most Improved lGoltlg Lee Rider, Out- standing Trackg Bobby Wingfield, Most Valuable Player lBasebaIll. Spring Sports Award 65 Twelfth ight or What You Will The court musicians perform. i C' lv I 195194 'V A Sir Andrew doesn't seem pleased. Sir Toby thinks about his actions. 66 Spring Play Sebastian and Viola finally meet. Sir Toby Belch and Fabian The Duke comes on the scene. plan the sword fight. Z? 9 A ii K V. 8 1 Bryan Carlson, the brother isn't dead. 1 Sea Captain, tells Viola, Lucille Romanello, that her Maria, Lanie O'Dell, and Sir Toby plot against Malvolio. The Duke tells the musicians to be quiet. Curtain call for the cast. Nr 'N The Duke of lllyria, Brian Cahoon, Andrew and Toby sing a little song. talks to the others. Feste, Marcia Temple, performs for Olivia, Becca Butterworth. Twelfth Night or What you Will, by William Shakespeare, was presented by the Midlothian Drama Department as the third and fi- nal production of the year. This romantic comedy involved a com- plex plot of mistaken identities and in its four night run provided a source of delightful entertainment which capped off a great season of drama. Spring Play 67 Las Vegas Comes Alive I waf- t . fs 'K Anne Bell rests while friends work. l The night begins for this couple. 68 Prom . g,. Clockwise starting above: Candlelight provides dancing music, Russell Berlin and Hedy Willoughby get some punch before it's gone. Marcia Temple gets down. Angie Williamson and Carolyn Huntley watch what's going on. Y v l LY1 Nfl? ' .456 iii, s , On May 9 Las Vegas came to Midlothian. The ju- niors worked hard and it all payed off. The high- lights were the senior superlatives and the crowning of Frank Gresham and Gloria O'Brien as king and queen. With Mrs. Rosser, Mrs. Graham, the band, Candlelight, the decorations, and the punch all working together made for a very enjoyable evening. Sophomore servers: Greg Lescalleet, Mark and Gary Hol- land, left lones, Steve Wilson, Russell Young, loan Sti- nette, lenny Sawyer, Karen Heine, Lisa Sweeney, Leah Barden, Terri Feagin. Clockwise starting above right: Friends discuss the night plans. Sophomore servers taste the food. Sheryl Purnell and Wayne Draper take time for a chat. We could have danced all night. Steve Lancester and Dianne Farrer pose for their picture. Prom 69 The Casino Rolls S J. I X V, f , . g Norm Guenther gazes in amazement at the figure. Susan Proffit and Scott Rugar are announced. Alice Doyle and Lee Rider make their entrance. t Q T f , ' 2 fp , . K ,jf . -4+ l . ig I V -rt g N ' N' X' The procession begins, ludy lames gleams with beauty. Ai The seniors receive recognition. Gloria O'Brien is crowned, once again, as Prom Queen. 70 Prom Lynn Feagin and Coulter lames highlight the figure. Wendi Berry finds her date funny. This couple is expecting a good time. Andy Lacy and Lisa Sweeney ham it up. 1' gm, Midlo rocks to the music. Las Vegas Connection Casino Life Roulet Wheels ... Cards ... Gambling ... Bars ... Night Life . .. Excitement . .. Enthusiasm . . . A prom we'II never forget .. . Las Vegas Connection. Prom 71 Student Life 73 MILESTONES ... Thinking back to the first miles Traveled in sunrise orange buses, Our feet did not touch the floor. We learned to reach to keep From breaking And to lean correctly with the curves The route changed with the calendar Pages But the destination was the same. Looking back as the lastmiles Flicker through the rear-view 'i We paSS3brange buseSQ , Signallingywe mieet,bur exit, Careful not to disturb thef f Flow of traffic . . . 1 4 3 Milestones- KathyVCI3yj f77 4 ful I ,es Our Everyday People nti ipation As seniors, the final year creates mixed feelings of regret and anticipation. The years of pre- paration are coming to an end and important de- cisions must be made. Each decision determines a move in new directions. With growing con- fidence, seniors reach the end of one game and begin another. 76 Seniors Senior Class Officers 1976- 77: President Andy Lacy' Secretary Lori surer Gwen Clyde' Vice- President' Paul Clarke. f , , i Wautersg Trea- i , , in't So Bad Seniors always seem to have the most spirit. As underclassmen, they wished the time away. Yet, when the senior year finally arrives they realize ol' Midlo Tech ain't so bad. Opposite page, left: Mark Terry threatens the tranquil halls with his chains. Opposite right: Andrea Garnert, alias tie ven- dor, draws spirited cries for a blue and gold striped tie. Left: Peck Moffel and his bunnies act out the magical senior float. Seniors 79 1 Q , -fu X Reid Amold Critelli: Whop ' Track 9' Football 9 '10 11 12-captain 9 LV. Football 10-captain co-captain Katherine Olga Csaky: FBLA 11' Drama Club 12. Philip Scott Cumow: The Crimplet Man: ' Drama 9 10 ll' SCA I0 ll' FFA 910 ll' Band 9 10, 11. Sarah lean Dalton: Basketball 9 10 11 125 Softball 10- Track 11 12- NHS 12. Debra Diane Daniels: Dee 3 Drama Club 10 11' Spanish Club '10 11 12. Margaret Ellen Davenport: Lonnie Ray Davidson: Boots ' Band 9 10 11, 12-As- sistant manager 12 Choir 12. Elizabeth Annette Davis: History Club 11' Societe Honoraire de Francaise 11' History Club 12. Keith Davis: Kim Cheryl Davis Squeeks - And now for some thing completely different Chorus 9 10 11 12 All Reouonal Chorus 11 12 Track 9 10 Drama Club 10 11 12, SCA 12 linda Sue Day Band9 10 11 12 Burley Matthew Denny Chorus 9 10 11 john Frederick Depew Tennis 9 10 12 Drstmt champion singles and doubles second In Regional singles and doubles Most Valuable player 10 IV Bas ketball 10 Basketball I1 Cheryl Ann Dickerson lus krddm Gymnastics 9 Pom Pom 11 12-co captain 12, Spanish Club 12 Ross Benlamm Dillard lunror transfer IV Baseball 9 Baseball 10 Ecology Club 12 S 581 f i 1 lynn lean Feagin: Home Ec. award 9-Best All Around' HonorfCuard!DriIl Team 10 11-captain 12' Pep Club 10 11 125 SCA 10 IDC. Iames Richard Fisher: fnot picturedl Mary Dolores Fisher: Outing Club 11' Ecology Club 12' DECA Club 17. Robert james Fisher. Gread up Ecology9 10 11 12' DECA Club 10 11 12-vice-president 12 Mary Patricia Fisk: Flash Cheerleader 9 Latin Club 11 12-president 125 Certamir team 11 12-captain 12: Debate team 11 125 NHS 12. Richard William Flaig: Basketball 9 10 11 12. Donald Wayne Foster: Wrestling 10 11 12-co-cap- tain, Cross Country 12. Karen Anne Foster: Gymnastics E FBLA 125 COE 12. Ioyce Ann Fountain: lnot picturedj. Margaret Ruth Fowler: Margo' Basketball 9, 11- manager-l2' Track 9g Softball IO' Spanish Club 105 Cheerleader 105 Yearbook Staff ll, 12-editor 12, Quill and Scroll 11 I2, Pep Club 12. Bridget Ann Frazee: FHS 10 11, I2-vice-president 11 president 125 NHS 11, 125 Pep Club 12, French Club 12' Student coordinator of Language Week 11, 12. Susan Ann Frazaer Sue Varsuty Hockey 9 10 Art Club 10 11 Spamsh Club 9- Newspaper 11 FTA 11 Cathleen Ann Fneburger An Club 11 12, FBLA 12 COE 12 Peter Robert Freund fnot plcturedj Catch one Ecology Club 9 10 11 12, DECA Club 10 11 12 Shelby Fnedhoff tnot prcturedj I m gonna krll you Band 9 10 11 lynn Dlana Fulford Fufor 'You know Cheer leading 9 Cymnastrcs 9' Tennis 9 Homecomung Court 0- Sophomore Transfer Drama Club 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 11 12, SCA 10 11 12, FBLA 11 12 treasurer 14 Lrterary Magazme 12 Ryland Scott Fuller Qnot plcturedl Rylo Stay Hugh and Happy Track 9 Wrestllng 10 Football 11 lom Mana Gardner Clarre Ann Gamer lnot prcturedl Mary Andrea Gamett Grve me a break' Cheer leadtng 9 10 SCA 9 Spanish Club 10 11 Sophomore Sewer Drama Club 9 11 12 pres 12, Who s Who rn American Hugh Schools 11 Newspaper 11 12, All Re gnonal Chorus 11 12 Sensor Councrl 12 Qutll and Scroll 12, Drstnct Forensucs 12. Robert loseph Garrett 'Teddy Bear Oh sure Yeah yeah Football 9 10 11 12 Best Effort 12, NHS 11 12, French Club 10 11 12, SHF 11 12 vrce pres: dent 12, Llterary Magazine 12, Track 11 SCA 11 Barry Wayne George Qnot prcturedl Mary Ann Gerow 'The Better Half Spamsh Club 10 Pep Club l0 11 Honor GuardlDnIl Team 11 12 Mark Andrew Gervasom Derelrct What are you dorng here? Basketball 9 DECA 11 Newspaper 11 12 Edrtor un Chlel 12, Qurll and Scroll 12. loseph Edward Grlboy Track 9 10 11 12 Cross Country 10 ll 12, Wnnter Track 12 Tenms 11 Basket ball 9 10 11 Wrllram Mrchael Grrone Lets go to the Bell Bas ketball 9 Baseball 10 11 12, Latrn Club 10 11 12 SCA 11 German Club 12, Debate Team 12 Mock Electron Charrman 12 loanne Celra Glabach fnot pncturedj Deborah Anne Glass Someone Specral Oct 29' CUPPY J O in fin 9 - 1..- 5 Q kc 1 'M 4 X 5 F' X 1. ZQIZ' ilaff. 1 ai ll flf Robert Edward Glasslck Track 9 10 Football 10 11 12 Golf 11 12, Latm Club 12 Merle Clinton Glldewell The Kung Track 9 Foot ball 10 11 12, Baseball 11 Chnstlne Ann Gmutter' Chnstmas Pep Club 10 11 12 vice presndent 12, Spannsh Club 10 Drama Club 10 12, NHS 11 12, Honor Guard!DrlIl team 12 SCA Karl Davls Goemmer Karen Gall Goodwln fnot plcturedj Chicken legs SCA 9 10 George Breckenndge Gordon Do rt wrth a Trojan Football 9 10 11 12 trl captarn12 Track 9 10 11 12 DECA Club 12 Meghan Gordon lnot prcluredl Art Club 11 12 trea surer 11 vrce presndent 12. Nancy Eleanor Gray French Club 10 11 12, Soph omore server 10' Art Club 12, Bug Fnend Program 12 lrsa Kay Greer- lunnor transfer Frank lacobs Gresham Dlrty Face Squeelm Wheels Dealrng Peels Feelmg Heels Eatung Meals Fnshang Reels Electruc Eels Thats lnfe Baby' Year book staff 9 Art Club 11 12, Ecology Club 12 Drama 12, Charrman of Decorations for Prom 11 leslle Stephen Gulyas Track 9 Scrence Club 12 Clalre Gumer lnot prcturedl leffrey lames Guy Track 9 11 Football 9 10 Science Club 12. lames Uamell Harley lr lrmmer Really soph omore transfer DECA Club 11 12. Ur il! Theresa R. Hines: Mark Andrew Hippchon: NHS 11, 125 Tennis 10, 115 German Club 125 Band 9. Laura Anne Hodges: Atom Ant Hey now, far be it from me g Choms 9, 10, 11, 127 Ecology Club 1Cb Pep Club 11g FHA 12. Perry Hye Holslon: fnot picturedl Ronald lames Hopkins: Hopsing . Zia lynnet Howell: Mixed Choir 9, 115 All Regional Chorus 95 German Club 11, 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 12. Thomas McKennan Hughes Danny Ray Huntley: Big Deal , Track 2 Wrestling 11, 12 Kelley Eileen Hyler: Ecology Club 10, 11, 12: Newspa- per 11,125 Track 10, Art Club 11, 125 Science Club 12. Kyle Ashe lddings: What are you doing this week- end? Are you working? Senior transferg Football 12. Eileen Marie lnconstanti: Drama Club 9, 101 Pep Club 9: SCA 11, Senior Council 125 Newspaper 12. Suzanne Ives: Sue Bee To bee or not to bee g Out- ing Club 10, 115 Art Club 11, Ecology Club 12-vice pres. lames Cleveland lackson: fnot picturedlp Basketball 9. Mariean Clara jackson: Gymnastics 11, Dance Club- vice pres.-11, 125 SCA 115 FHA 11g Miss Chesterfield Pageant 12. ludith Diane lames: ludy Noll I don't know what to do. lunior transfer, SCA 115 Science Club 11-pres. 12. lelf Eugene larrelle: l.l. , Basketball 9, 1th Football 9, 10, 11. lulie Elaine lenkins: Dumb Blonde Big Thrill g Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 FBLA 11, 12-treas. 11-pres. 12. ,X tg 1 S Y Q it lv i fa F I X r i' r X in W lames Reid Lorimer: Marvin Spencer luck, lr.: lnot picturedl Football 95 Track 95 Band 9, 10, Orchestra 9. Douglas Charles lynn: French Club 9, 10, 115 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12-most improved 115 Art Club 11, 125 Drama Club 125 Prom Committee Chairman 11. Felicia Ann Maiewski: FBLA 125 C.O.E. 12. William Frederi Marquart: Frenchie p Football 113 Colt 11, 12. Cynthia lynn Martin: Colorguard 2 Pep Club 9, 125 Ntajorette Squad 11-co-captain 12g Prom Figure ll: Art Club 125 Science Club 12, secretary: Senior Class Council. Carroll Allen Mason, lr.: Scott Douglas Mason: Winter Track 11. Marcella Marie Matson: Marci - SCA 9' Softball 9' Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Mary lynn Matthews: lunior transfer- History Club Vice President 125 DECA Club vice president 12. Pamela Elizabeth Mayo: Gymnastics 9 IO 11' Band 9 '10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, ll, 12, Art Club 11' Drama Club 115 NHS 11, treasurer 12, National Merit Letter of Commcndation ll: Senior Council 12. lohn Charles McCauley: Senior transferg KN restling 12. Virginia Marie McCauley: qnot picturedl Susan Patricia McConnel: the short of the tall and -.hon ot it , FBLA 125 Historx Club IT. its lt M f i Qjx asa Sherrie Elizabeth Moore: Orchestra 9, 10, Pep Club 10, 11, Senior Council. lohn Dalton Morgan: lunior transfer, DECA Club 11, 17. Pamela Lee Morgan: Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12, NHS 11,125 Debate 11. Raymond Franklin Moschler: Average , Football 9, 11, 12, Basketball manager 10, Latin Club 11. Daniel Wade Moss: Band 93 History Club 12. David Corwin Mudge: Class Of 77 , Gymnastics Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11. Peggy Sue Mullikin: Elbows , Track 9, 10, 11, field hockey 10, 11-Best in field, tri-captain 12, All Star team, DECA Club 11, 12, SCA 12. William Paul Murdock, lr.: Cheese and Trixie, soph- omore transfer, French Honor Society 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, French Club 11' History Club 12. Frank Lewis Nebolsky: lnot picturedy lunior transfer- Football 11 12, Wrestling 11' Intramural Basketball 12. Leslie leanne Nelmsz Drama Club 9- Track 9 D.E. Club 12 Susan lee Nicholas: Music Club 9- Softball 9 Drama Club 10 12, Ecology Club 12 Frank W. Novak Ill: Football 9 Winter Track 9 10 11' Spring Track 9 10' Cross Country 11. Raymond Eugene Novak II: Fish Do it in the wa- ter' - lunior transfer. lames Ronald Nowland, Il: Band 9 10 11 12. Gloria lean 0'Brien: SCA 10- Secretary 9 11- Vice- president 12, Cheerleader 9 10, co-captain 9 Spanish Club 10 Homecoming Princess 10- Homecoming Queen 12, Secretary of Sophomore class' Pom-Pom 12, Latin Club 12, FBLA Secretary 12' Chorus 12' Miss Chesterfield Pageant 11 Patricia Adell O'ConnelI: Deca Club 12. Robm Leigh Pnce Beast Chorus 9 10 11 12, Pep Club9 10 11 12-secretary 11 Drama Club 10 11 12 Spanish Club 11 SODA 12. Steven Michael Pnce Grady Clofton Pndgen Ill The Groove Cool Your Llps Band 9 10 11 12 presudent 9- Golf team 9 10 11 12, Mr Legs 12, Laun Club 12 Susan leigh Proffltt Pep Club 12 Kathleen Duane Raboum Stephen Smith Radcliffe: Mark Godfrey Rader: Ramoe Oh horse shift Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12-Best defense 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12- tri-captain 12. Mark Evans Rainey: David Durant Ramsey: Moose , football manager 'Z Track 2 Wrestling 10, manager 115 Volunteer fire- fighter 11, 17. Rhonda lynn Salomone: lo Ain't nothing but the truth g DECA Club 11, 12-treasurer 12. Donna Gayle Sanders: Rebecca Ann Sandford: Becky . Nancy lo Saxon: Nance g sophomore transfer: Span- ish Club 11, 125 Ecology Club 12: Tennis team 12. Martha Ann Scarborough: SCA 9, 10, 12: Track 9: Cheerleader 9-captain 2 Majorettes 10, 11, 125 Vice- president sophomore and junior class: Homecoming princess 10. Walter Richardson Scherger, Ill: Mike What a derelict ' Football 9 10 11 12: Basketball 9 10' Track 9 10 11 7. Philip Andrew Schneider: Senior transfer' French Club Kathryn Ann Schueler: Track 9 10 11 12' Spanish Club 10 11' Drama Club 10 11' Pep Club 11 12' Ger- man Club 11 125 All regional and state choir 12 Wendy Gayle Schwartz: tnot picturedl FBLA 11' Liter- ary Magazine 12: Art Club 12 Renee Helene Scott: French Club 10' Tennis team 10 in It-v Sowtll: ' . LIU: Sophomore 'FXt'fI let ' .., 1' I A' ' , 2 .llTlNll Club ll, N ' . '.1 , -. Susan lynn Spcrtu-rz Snltlmll lg NL11 'tt ' II,I2. V1 eric A m St.lg,g,: 51.111141 Klub liI,Il,IZ: SCA I-: ' 3 -Q ' -. Scott Run Staples: Inn! pitturtdl filhvrt lamc-s Stl rlint,: tnot pictured! Deborah lane Stoltsz Spmish Club I0,I1,I2g Pep Clul lI,Ilp Ill-X I1-me-prtsidentg Senior Council. Shelby lean Strickland William Hugh Strickland Ill: Football 9g Cymnastics , ,I , -. Vicki louise Stump: Debate Team 11: Drama Club Ilg SHF 11,125 Latin-German Club 11,12-Secretary 12: NHS ll National Merit Commended Student. Tony Owen Sutton: tnot pictured! Gregory Paul Swanson Charles lames Swedish: Literary Magazine I1,l2g His- tory Club ll Caren Rita Swisher: FBLA I0,t1,12-vice-president ll. lennifer Layne Talley: Intramurals ft FHA 11. lami Francine Taylor: All right! g Freshman transferg FBLA 12: Pep Club 12. Sara Wallace Taylor: lunior transfer: Pep Club Q SCA 9,IQ An Club 9: French Club 10: Homecoming Com- mittee llg Prom Committee 12. Teresa Lynette Taylor: Latin Club 11,125 Pep Club 12. Marcia Sue Temple: Vulture Woman g Chorus 9,10,11g Drama Club 10,l1,12g Thespian 10,1I,l2: His- tory Club 11.12. Opposite left: Becca Butterworth stars in Music Theory Charadesf' Bottom left: You scared me Mrs. Tillman! says Annie White. guise' Seniors 101 tTh Top Th n First row: Bridget Frazee, Pam Mayo, Beth Harrison, Patty Henshaw, jenny Wiley. Second row: Betsy Belsha, Leslie Vemon, Chris Gmitter, Keri Wormald, Kathy Clay. Third row: Mary Olsen, Ron- :Xi , ald Cloud, Rob Garrett, Pam Morgan. ' 1 Fourth row: Doug Boothe, Paul Mur- dock, Mike McQuary, Paul Zvonkovic, . , Terry Fenton Qnot picturedl Sue Sher- land, who graduated early, declined the honor ot salutatorian. 'wllj , -,ay , - h X V . - haf p of-we ' -wmv -434, V . Q f 55,4 102 Seniors ,459 'N if This group is characterized by know- ing their priorities and through per- serverence not letting anything thwart the attainment of their goals. Although school came easy to many of these stu- dents, there was the constant struggle to maintain their rank. Many sacrificed grade point averages for a chance to take advanced subjects. Some of the more tortuous subjects include Math Analysis, Advanced English and His- tory, This honor is a good indication of future success in their lives. Seniors tire of the waiting game. With the news of college acceptances and re- jections, decisions threaten the carefree feeling of spring. Yet, soon relieved se- niors slump. Ranks and averages fade in importance lending way to take it easy and just getting by. Spring encourages laziness so the seniors propose another skip day-the Monday after the prom! Left: joyce Eisner scribbles her theory of music. Center: Tommy Royer says, lt's 'No Bull Sheet', I'm tired of schooI. Right: Me study? Calculus is a breeze! says Sha- ron Sengelaub. Seniors 103 COU T 104 Seniovs A .nf 'N L4 1-X Q., bf vrv 4. Caps and gowns finally arrive with only one problem-multi-colored tassels with a twenty-two on them. Mrs. Wolfe quickly corrects the mistake before anyone can complain, and again tradition wins over faddishness. Graduation gets closer and even the uninterested students get excited. Class day committees form for everything from roses to programs. Seniors soon real- ize graduating is an art. No one ever told us how to wear our tassels or send announce- ments. After all this they know they're ready for the big bad world. Left top: lohn Pickett feels comfortable in his un- matched graduation cap. Left: Look I'm really going to graduate!, says Donald Searle. Right: Dwight Byrd stashes his box under his arm before anyone can tell him he's flunked out. uf-X L - Seniors 105 7 US. ic ITC Ru' c' Q Q GG 'age mhbe h ??1c2'mlk glxgjbgi' wifes, wa 352338 C LA -2 2 U5 rigcwthls-f CNN 'me A la? M '60, 1UT'7E93J QF I w.xN?.g.nQ woQ'Ls'.-ff. 1 O Xa Iijexqllu- BENXND Tlixfse, I ixiovc u Vef f' ' PERS'-I-. u ..y1.sf'15f.J3fE' IELD no 7 7 YclXwauS--ixrgrvff l CQ + Ccnggggumigcrws, Him CREEQH he-L2 Qghgg-nqgfn QKQQH' 0:0 1 'VJ jf ,S I . ' - A , .' From 6 ' mer mea L ,4 ' '- oo ww' --'T' hr Tglfirlafy Degirs. 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Melton Most Likely to Roll Kim Dise Most Witty Gwen Clyde Most Considerate Rich Flaig Most Witty Gene Bayer Most Talkative Melanie Eason Most Talkative Beth Anne Dressel Most Likely to Butter loe Cilboy Most Likely to Butter Lynn Thomas Best Dressed Bryan Carlson Most School Spirited Brenda Dintiman Best Looking Mark Palmer Biggest Flirt 108 Seniors lbvfu WN Mwrrztv - , L V ,, ,, . galil H, 1 ,, 'A i - te 'YF l 9 A ' 1 9 1 .., , - f ff IIIII 'ff Ill 1 Wi' ll ll 4 Superlative Winners I I 'ie 1 fl B if ,ei I' 1 V, r iff. I Frank Gresham Most Talented Leslie Vernon Most Likely to Succeed Robin Sowell Most Dependable Best All Around Kathy Kennon Most Talented Nancy Bloxam Most Likely To Roll Clarence Draper Most Athletic Kathy Clay Most Intelligent john McCauley Most Friendly Doug Shortridge Best Personality Cheryl Dickerson Biggest Flin Grady Pridgen Best Dressed Bruce McCook Class Clown Scott Ross Best Looking Sara Taylor Best Personality Gloria O'Brien Most Friendly Paul Clarke Most Dependable Best All Around lulie Worsham Most School Spirited Seniors 109 ' Mark f -J' Rader i ,. I 110 Seniors ngela It's History Senior Day!! For the Class of 1977, this is the one day of the year that is dedicated to us, and yet, everyday this year has been unmistakably ours. We have all looked forward eagerly to this day as we rapidly approached graduation. But in the anticipation of looking toward the future, we should not forget to look back at the merits and tribulations that account for the greatness of the Class of '77, 389 strong. The first resemblance of our present-day appearance came at a Recreation Center named Robious junior High School. For six weeks there were no classes as everyone oriented himself or herself with the building, and for the rest of the year there were only vague resemblances of classes as we tested the tolerance level of the open school system. A few individuals left their marks on us regardless of the atmosphere. Among these was Midder Page with his locquaciousness is an adversary of aca- demic achievement. By the time the eighth grade rolled around most of us had settled into packets of independent study and were forced to endure the wisdom of intellects such as Mr. Puett, who is responsible for the popularity of styled hair. And then there was the History Department. Along with Verdell Hub- bard, the man of a million sneakers, the history department boasted the county's only living fossil in Robert L. Bailey, who could recall with vivid memory the Battle of Gettysburg. The Phys. Ed. department held an array of tortures known as the red, white, and blue groups. While Coach Lester was showing the red group the art of pegboarding, and Coach Shaw was show- ing the white group animal imitations, Coach Ancarrow killed off half of the blue group with his daily marathons. The major differences between the eighth and ninth grades were the removal of the doors from the bathrooms, and the appearance of the notorious jackie Wooten. The first time we all worked together on a project was in trying to push Ms. Wooten over the brink of sanity. But we soon Ieamed the foolhardiness of this effort when some of us were forced into picking up crumbs after lunches in House One. We learned two valuable things at Robious-How to play bloodyknuckles, and how to knock those leaning back in their chairs onto the floor with a single tug of the curtain. Amazingly, we were the first class to survive three years at Robious tthough some were detained by a robotoid known as Mr. Bradhamj and we were headed for Midlothian and work, which had been forgotten about for three years. Midlothian could have held some harsh realities for us, save for the compassion of an understand- ing principal, Mr. Poates, who chose to help us adapt to the rigors of life in the halls of Midlothian. As Sophomores we started an annual tradition by electing Andy Lacy as our class president, and we began to notice that there were advantages to go along with the work at Midlothian. We learned to utilize a full 45 minute activity period twice a week, also a few went to club meetings during this time. Moving up in the world as juniors, things got hectic. Herff-jones picked our pockets clean for class rings, but the day they arrived it all seemed worth it. PSAT's fthe P is for Pray a lot J also arrived to ow-1977 further complicate things for us. After our scores came back, many of us decided to take the real thing in April, to give ourselves more chances to retake them later. On that fateful day in April we piled into Huguenot High School prepared for the worst. After they were over, we were much re- lieved for a few weeks, until scores retumed and we scrambled to find out if any college would take scores that low. Prom time came early, but not easy for us. Our finances came at the expense of complexions, as we sold Reeses cups diligently, and later cornered the market on Clearasil. A magazine drive rounded out our expense money and Prom Chairperson Lynn Thomas directed the preparations for the magical night of Mardi Gras . lt can be safely said that a foot stompin' good time was had by all who attended. The Class of 77 definitely left its mark that year, in Athletics, las we helped to win the County All- Sports trophyi, on the water tower, and in the towel room. Our Senior year finally arrived, but without many of the long awaited privileges that usually ac- company it. Without a Senior lounge, our meager privileges consisted of nothing more than a head start home and to the cafeteria. We were also greeted with hall passes, a means of penal reform that went out with the Kopko Regime. These formed no obstacle, however, as after the first two weeks, a book of passes was standard equipment in every locker. We found that old rumors such as the end of exam exemptions, and the retirement of Miss Martin were once again unfounded, and both made life as a Senior easier. We were also blessed by the virtues of a paved parking lot. As Seniors our contributions to athletics were far reaching. Our football team continued its win- ning ways of a year ago, and our basketball team provided much excitement with a district title, and a first-ever trip to the Regional Toumament. Walter York became the first Midlothian wrestler to compete in the State Toumament, and the gymnastics teams had another typical great year. This coupled with the successes of the cross-country, golf, tennis and track teams, assures Midlothian of Laureat of the County All-Sports titlist. There was a Touch of Magic homecoming night, and the Seniors were well represented by a float and four lovely princesses, Brenda Dintiman, Robin Sowell, Lori Wauters, and Gloria O'Brien who was crowned Queen. The Guidance office, and Mrs. jones, gave us constant help with college applications, and a fool- proof excuse for missing classes. But it all evened out when we were shocked by our class ranks lnow we know why the clinic is so close to the Guidance officeq As our days at Midlothian become fewer, we begin to ponder these incidents and numerous oth- ers that have touched us. We have come together for a brief period of our lives and are now about to separate and go our various ways, but we will not forget the sad times, as well as the happy ones, that have helped to make the Class of '77 better, and we hope we have made Midlothian High School a better place for those who will follow us. By Mike McQuary lg 'Seniors 111 er A f rf 52 film Q .Z , O In Memory of a Friend Peter Hewitt 1958-1977 YEE-H H!!! Dressed in varying attire according to their in- dividual tastes, the seniors marched into the gym and took their places for the last time. The judgement of the seniors missed no one as the class Prophecy and the Last Will and Testament were read. I JA SK xi av-ff? X 1 .,:-- - :T g .' . , W ,ga ttop to bottom-left to rightj: Seniors reflect back on the years. Mike McQuary reads the class history. Martha Scarsborough is just one of the many excited seniors. Who are you calling a turkey ? The class of '77 leaves its mark. V. Wood and Drew White proudly display prom night memories. Betsy Belsha receives her award. Class Day 113 Thermometers and Thermostats On lune 5, a Baccalaureate service at Bon Air Baptist Church joined the seniors for the next to the last time. Seniors struggled to keep their caps on as they were honored to be the first to worship in the new sanctuary. Rev. Cochran greeted us warmly. Com. Paul Galanti gave a short but powerful speech. He emphasized the need to re-evaluate our lives and make new decisions. He also encour- aged us to stop being thermome- ters, changing with the crowd and begin to take control like a thermo- stat. The choir enhanced an inspiring ceremony. gi H4 45 4' - 4 Q 1 3' P ? ' vfgjcf . 5 xg 'Z Q 5 g. wifi ,, A an ' a ,Ah-. ei 4' - xx .lv xg 5 I Seniors, Center Stage Graduation on june ninth was met by morning showers and threatening skies. Luck was on our side though, and Gradu- ation was held as scheduled. As we lined up to march out on to the field, we realized that we had finally made it through twelve years of hard work, fun, and numerous ups and downs. The stands were filled with family and friends to wish us well and share our proud mo- ments of graduation. Annual speeches were given by valedic- torian Leslie Vernon and salutatorian Pam Mayo. After receiv- ing our diplomas we rushed off to celebrate good times and our entrance into yet another world of education. Y lf 4 Life is a journey, not a destination, We are all part of the whole. 1 in-f I I6 Seniors i i i l P 1.1 5, I z' if! X X E x 111.1 V - 1 ,x, ',v.::Ta:1 '- 'fraf ps ZTLT. 3 :.. Q. lj tz:f:g: .' . 1 uwXu,m.4Zii,.4o - , ,j-.J..q.-.Jn.l3.lJp-!l.,V.!Z u v - ' , ,.,v.P. ,iy,..-x.- .,,.. .- V , :l.fa.f...f an . -- W ' . A - '!'+.1, Q - v-4 A H Afaznafszz-V A . 1. if 1 1 , L I k - ,, . I' k -1-L .v 1 , . . I j , ol .Y V, ,1..Ai1,,' - , -1 .11 .-.13-1 x 1 . - If . ro -' , L ' n A rs' 5. - ' K ' K ' J ' K h' lbs ! N ' ' W 1 43 I 5. DL A f , 4' . -' - xrj ,,fh. I I ' Ms- . .- -- H af, . W ' Y' 1 fs, ,Lir a 31 k,AL,t' M A fqrxxqirg wrghi, , Av4Ei4:i',k, . if , , Qs. ..- - - 'Av-' L SL -...T ' - , ,ff .5 rn, Seniors 117 Donald Adams Gayle Addleman Chris Agee Deborah Alben Kelly Alexander juniors: Great Expectations XS, ,f- 118 luniors Mark Alexander Gary Allen Norman Allen Thomas Allen Peggy Arehart Counter-clockwise fstarting abovel: Spirited luniors compete for 'spirit stick! 1976-1977 lunior Class Officers lleft-rightj: Karen Hough, treasurerp Sharon Stotts, secretary: Norman Guenther, vice-presidentg Yoel Yonan, president. lunior orders long-awaited class ring. lohn Phipps primps for the beginning of school. Cherie Kerner and Kane Scarlett enjoy yearbook signing party. Larry Griggs plays the 'redneck.' F' N Q r - 5 x 1 1 '., P 31 K My - R 1 - ' . I L Cindy Armstrong Eric Armstrong Susan Auman Betsy Baird Susan Baker Looking ahead to the coming year, the juniors can expect many happy and exciting times. The possibilities are end- less-ordering class rings, spirited pep rallies, Homecoming, the Prom, and many more. So clear the way, 'cause here they come! David Ballard Cindy Bark Doug Batson Lewis Basil Mike Beaudoin luniors I I9 Smiling Faces juniors find new reasons each day to smile. Bien at the Ioweet' nmes they are able to see Top to bottom Shelly Owens grins and bears it Iodi West things through smiling eyes. and David Phillips ham n up 120 juniors Anne Bell Becky Bell Kent Bennett Mathew Bennett Pam Bennett loann Berry Wendi Berry David Bettinger Laura Bird Keith Blankenship Mark Blaschar leff Blon Diane Bodtke ,'A-4-4.1- 'sxX -X ygwlm Yzzzzif 1. . 4' if W 1- Carlton Bond Karen Bond Terri Bonner Margaret Boyer Andy Bradham Thomas Bradley jeff Bragg Bob Breeser Darrell Brickhouse Top lo bottom: Carlene Lloyd thinks happy thoughts. Beth Herbst, la- net Sykes, Therese Dodge at Pep Rally. Debbie Sar- kees smiles for the camera. lohnnie Brooks Denise Brown Ed Brown Beth Browning Dona Browning juniors 121 122 luniors Randy Buchner David Bucher Cindy Campbell Dwayne Campbell Mike Cannaday left Carleton Brenda Carpenter Danny Carr Leigh Carter Cheryl Carter Charles Carter Elaine Casper Creg Cavendish loyce Chapin Patricia Chazo David Christian Reba Church Harry Claiborne Sam Clanton Beth Clarke Decked Out X Page 122 Hop to bottomj: Tom Bradley plays it cool. Look out for Superman Kane Scarlett! Page 123 flop to botlomj: Terri Hines makes her Christmas wish. Bonnie Wallace dressed redneck style. There is a definite art of knowing how to dress for the occasion, and these people seem to have it. s Michael Claud David Clay Kim Cleary E.D. Clem Mike Clough Kim Cobbs Debbie Cofer Benny Coleman Ken Collins Richard Collins julia Combs Rhonda Combs Greg Comstock Katie Conklin Helene Conroy Robin Cook Denise Cooke Kathie Cope Mark Cordle lim Cosby luniors 123 julie Cossey Cindy Cox leff Cox lohnnie Cox Shawn Coyle , Listen to the Music Some juniors find that filling an hour up with music sometime during the day can -' bring relaxation and good times. i4 Kim Creech Carolyn Crocket Hunt Crowell Doug Crumley Terri Cumbie Dwayne Curd lanice Cutchins Laura Davis Cathy Dechiara lohn Dedman 1 Q. , s, 5 ei f-53' yn., ff . N. i . . Xrfl , W I .. its 3, .f I J Ng f , Y .X K 1 Le f -K , +V -if ' 124 Iuniors 5 ll From top, left to right: Tom Knight keeps the beat. Boots tap to the music. Fred Brown crashes the cymbals. Diego Gomez puckers up. Sherry Depew Tasha Depp jill Dickey Diane Dillenbeck l Chris Doering WF' 1, like 14 g 5 X r is A E W s, Q 91' A ,f', M il '. ' . V73 L Q X Terri Dolezal Craig Doud lanice Dulaney David Eanes Gigi Eanes David Edwards Susie Eisner Mike Elkins George Ellington David Elliot L.. ... W !' ' ...N 4 'H ' , , , i ,- ' W I' ' , rf' .4 X f l 1 ll ' From top, left to right: Trumpets blare out, Lucille pq..-.g. . . V I f V A A 4 S :Tig l ,ig 2 W Romanello sings into the mic. Steve Toups takes a gf- V1 A 'Q CJ deep breath and blows. luniors listening intently to .I 4.01 A I musical notes. 1-C' 59 e., E Q .,-4Q'?i. -- 'lil ,elf 'K ' 4. .ms ' ,,-Q I Ft rl lx. juniors 125 126 juniors Don Epley Doug Estridge Cyndee Eubank jan Evans Steve Evans Stuart Evans David Farr Mary Farr Sharron Farrer Gloria Foutch janis Fauth Chuck Fayle Amber Fentress Mike Ferebee Steve Fetrow jennifer Fields james Finn Allyson Fisher 5 Rings ' Things The junior year wouIdn't be complete without the arrival of class rings. The students impatiently waited from the time rings were first selected in early Novem- ber to that day in December when they were finally delivered. Frosty takes on a new image. f-1' . l i 'X 'H v vi, A 1,i 9 N WN4 l 1Q'5'b: Vi u 1.34 A-it-Q -21 1-5 few CIOCkWI5E Roger Hurst pulls at his stuck ring lamce Cutchlns packs up her class ring Herff lones representatives display their wares One junior went crazy over the class rings ludy Fisher Margaret Fisk Kathy Fitzgerald Stewart Fitzgerald Bill Florence Phil Florino Pam Foetisch lulie Foster Susan Foster Diane Fraser Dawn Freeman Laura Freese David Frymier Tina Fulford 128 luniors Anita Fuller Tom Gallini leff Galton Ben Garey Warren Garland Linda Gay Tom Gerow Gerald Glidewell Cindy Godsey Kelly Godsey Nancy Goff Diego Gomez Liz Goode Chris Goodin Peggy Graham Cheree Graybeal Russell Green Stuart Gregory fw reading' rltln' ' rlthmatlck Left to right: Angie Williamson an- ticipates lunchtime. Rob Mayo prays for an A. After eleven years in school, juniors steal a few moments of relaxation. With so many things to do, these moments become few and far between. Clockwisez David Sage helps lead the class. Beth Montgomery contemplates Iile. Stuart Gregory tries inconspicuosly to catch the last answer from his neigh- bor's paper. Paul Gresham David Griffith Larry Griggs Kim Grinnell Garth Groat Shelley Grundmeyer Norm Guenther Paul Hackett Chris Hague Martin Hald Eric Haldimann Bill Hall Cindy Hall Mark Hall David Hamilton William Haynes james Heath Frank Henshaw juniors 129 130 luniors Peggy Henshaw Troy Henshaw Beth Herbst Bonnie Herndon Glenn Herrin Randy Haser Kathy Hewitt Dennis Hildebrand Pat Hodges Rex Hodgson Milly Hoelzel Cheryl Hoffman Beth Holcombe Ken Holder Missy Holland Enjoy Yourself Having fun and enjoying life is always important and different people have their own ideas on how to do it. ? Pg. 130, top to bottom: Mike Cannaday takes a break from mechanical drawing. Keith Venner marches tb the beat of a different drummer. Pg. 131, top to bottom: Larry Griggs looking out for another unsuspecting victim. Kim Cobbs and Kathy Rice find time to sport around in the gym. Working diligently these students find enjoyment in art class. Doug Holmes Karen Hough Craig Howland Cathy Huff Greg Huffman Elaine Hughes Tammy Hughes Carolyn Huntley Roger Hurst Kathy Hyler Mary Beth Ibanez Anne Ingram Lance Ingram Susan Ives Karen lackson juniors 131 Coulter lames Carl leffers Ben lohnson Bill lohnson Bob lohnson Mary lohnson Winston lohnson Mike lolly Debbie lones ludy lones 132 luniors Robert jones lames losenhans loan losenhans David loseph Tim loslin One Da At Mldlo From morning til night tumors must find their own way of getting along amid the hustle and haste of good ole Midlo. at , N f ggx' was 4 if if 4 Anne lustis Pete Kane Howard Kellam lulia Kellum Lewis Kelley Pg. 132, clockwise: luniors unload from buses when they arrive at school. Ianis Fauth turns attendance sheet into office after home- room. Steve Westbury has trouble waking up in the morning. Some juniors are anxious to learn. Pg. 133, clockwise: Stuart Waggoner talks in the hall before school. A mysterious passer-by whispers sweet nothings into Anne Bell's ear. Michelle Richards and Peggy Graham catch up on gossip. Patty Kelly Tim Kelly Cheryl Kerner Sybil Kessinger Mark Kessler 4 V - ..... - i ,,, Stephan Kessler Ban'y King lill Kirkham Tom Knight lackie Knowles Iuniors 133 Paul Krajnock Keith Lackey Karen Ladd Cheryl Laing Alison Lane Chris Lane Pam Lane David Lawrence Laurie Leatherman Tom LaManna Counter-clockwise, top to bottom: Tam Do seeks a quiet place in the library. Marcie Riedel shys away. Becky Bell runs for President of SCA. Tom LaManna realizes some momings it doesn't pay to get up. juniors ask questions at the Career Fair. 134 juniors jumbled juniors A jumble of activities keeps juniors busy throughout the year. Some are Language Week, SCA elections, and Career Fair. t a , 1 V. x, . L. .-.-4 Left to right: Terri Bonner knows the answer to that one. Pam Vines scores again during Lan- guage Week. Suzanne Utley runs for Chaplain of SCA. Clay Lescalleet Beth Lewis Kevin lindsay Karen Lindsey Carlene Lloyd Colleen Logan Lori Long leff Long Debbie Lotz lohn Luck Kevin Mahaffey Donald Malkemus Aimee Mann Tori Mann Denise Mansini Brad Marrs l.C. Marshall Cheryl Martin jonathan Martin leanine Matson 136 juniors Rob Mayo Debbie Mays Richard Mays loyce McDonell Robert McLean Ed McQuarrie Marge Merrell Scott Meyer Ierry Middleton Tom Miller Charles Mitchell Betsy Morris Laura Morgan Gary Moran lohn Moore Tom Moore Beth Montgomery Dean Mitchell Gene Morris Suzanne Mon'iso Cathy Naetzkef I1 SKILLED IU IORS Many lunlors spend one half of their day at the :Qi Richmond Technical Center, where they learn the skills that will help them find jobs after their graduation. AY? 8. X. gi p. 136. Dennis Hildebrand inspects the graph. p. 137. Keith Blan kenship works over a welding project. Q3 1:1-,. wj,,ir,.:. 3 x .,. , I X fa? X 3 vii Terri Naugle Kris Negaard lean Nelson Stephanie Newton Forrest Nichols jessica Nierle Shawn Novak jeff Nowland Dana O'Brien Lanie Odell janet O'HaIlahan David Olson Kim Osborne john Overbey Ray Overby Shelly Owens Allen Parker Cindy Parrish Diane Parrish Linwood Parrish Tom Pedlow juniors 137 Cindy Pereira Dan Perkins David Phillips lohn Phipps Ben Pitt 31-V. Karen Plymale lan Pond Man Poole Brian Porter Susan Preas Alisa Pridgen Mary Pritchard Sheryl Pumell Eric Putze Philip Ra Caren Radford Billy Redmond Kathy Rice Michelle Richards p. 138, top to bottom: Amber Fentress, Che- ryl Martin, and Beth Lewis discuss the new gossip. Cathy Dechiara races through crowded halls to beat the bell. p. 139, top to bottom: David Word downs one. Chris Hague, Mike lolly, and Anita Fuller catch up on what's happening. Shawn Novak and Chuck Fayle read the latest magazines. 6 Marcie Riedel Deborah Robertson Hugh Robertson Randy Robertson lodi Roe Lucille Romanello Gina Rowe Mark Saine David Sage Susan Sanford Debbie Sarkees Sam Savage jennifer Sawyer Kane Scarlett Alan Schlemmer Tim Schlicher Dan Schmitt Shawn Schneeweis Barbara Scott Gwen Scott luniors 139 140 juniors loy Seward Kevin Sharp Townley Sheap Tamara Shelton David Shepherd Pete Shinault Scott Shine Neil Shingleton Todd Shoai lim Short Cindy Showalter Pat Sibold Susan Sibold loy Siemonsen Keith Simmons james Smith Lori Smith Gwen Snead ff Prom ' On May 7, 1977 the junior class treated the Seniors and Midlothian students to a Las Vegas Con- nection. The prom was the result of a lot of hard work, but the final product showed it was worth it. .4 if - -ass, '1 x -5: 7 x 2 5 W its hr -. ,rg Y' 41 R- ev ref 4 F 1 f' hr, 4 In y .s,.,,. ., 0, 4' ' -U 'V 1 jf . , J' . Q-' la qv-5 I- in 'hn- A I. N any 1 lk -him Page 140, top to bottom: Shelley Grund- meyer and Ed Dunnavant make their grand entrance. Las Vegas, here we come! Caren Radford and Tasha Depp contribute to ar- twork. Page 141, clockwise: The juniors of the luniors. Phil Florino, james Wilson, and Bill Haymes construct the Las Vegas Con- nection. luniors add finishing touches. Don Epley and Bonnie Wallace dance it up. is Mona Snider Tod Sorensen Gary Spruill lohn Staiano Ken St. Clair Kelly Stigall Sharon Stotts Beth Stump Rodney Stump Gwen Sutphin Susan Sweat Mike Sweeney Amy Sykes lanet Sykes Beth Szeker lohn Talbut Beth Thomas Tracy Thomas luniors 141 Angie Thompson Cindy Timberlake Ricky Tinnell Steve Toups Tracy Trimmer Suzanne Utley leri VanStory Marilyn VanVaIkenburgh Vickie Vaught Debra Vauter Keith Venner Barry Vieno Pam Wnes Stuart Waggoner Kevin Wagner Bonnie Wallace Anne Ward Bobbie Ward 142 lumors S eepy Heads Sometimes it takes a quickie nap between lectures to keep up with the day's rapid pace. just don't get caught like the unsuspecting students here. N ' HuUTH1.4,. l We . -..nur .- ' I Vfff ' p. 142: Garth Groat catches up on lost sleep. p. 143, top to bottom: Sweet dreams, Stephanie Newton! Karen lackson is caught in the HCI. Billy Waters Susan Watson lody Weaver Buddy Webb Paul Webb Dan Weddle Greg Weisiger Rocky Wells lody West Bruce West Steve Westbury Audrey White Britta White Beth White David Whitney Kathy Wiernas Whit Williams Worth Williams juniors 143 K' f E Angie Williamson Steve Williamson Hedy Willoughby Deanna Wilson james Wilson .l MQRSAEV' ' , f.. ix? A H.. at ' 144 juniors Kimber Woelfel Steve Wood Ann Woodle David Word Chuck Wright 'M' ummin Things After finishing the year, juniors are ready to move on to N bigger and better things. There are many occasions to be re- '1' membered from their junior year at Midlothian, but even more to look forward to as seniors. Page 144, counter-clockwise: Steve Westbury opens wide. juniors get their rings together. School spirit leaders during pep rally. Page 145, clockwise: The year of the BASS . Brad Marrs entertains sixth graders in SODA program. juniors leave their mark. janet Sykes turns a ring. Ed McQuarrie eyes that new girl. 'XX I Q 4185 5 Z4 3 A4 k ,J ,P , ,- bf' 2 F14 Y f vf g- inn----V Q lack Wright Kim Wright Pam Wyan Kathy Wygal lerry Yancey a 4 3d4 -Y' Si , H Q.. I x1 x David Yeager Yoel Yonan Shelia York Konye Young Marcus Young fd 5 wh luniors 145 Sophomores are Turned Buddy Abel Mark Abel Michael Absher Tray Adams Robin Addleman -Qfp ' J QQ .4 f f 5 V 6, I N . T 93' b- 45 f 1 5 Y' X XA.: K, 'Q-Q ' fra- X- lim Adrean Patty Agliano leffery Alphin Eugene Alexander 1 xx Bull Allen Bobby Alford Laurie Anderson 0 l Stuart Applegate Carol Armstrong 1. 3 Exploring Midlothian, Sophomores realized the school was a maze of halls and stairways. 146 Sophomores Tom Armstrong ' Despite orientation, Sophomores wandered aim- lessly through the halls searching for their class- rooms during their first day at Midlothian. Entering high school life, the tenth graders encountered new teachers, new faces, and made new friends. Randy Atherton Kathy Ayers 5 3: Steve Baer lames Ball Linda Baker Gigi Ballard Kirk Barber I Caroline Barden Leah Barden l' ,941- --w-. William Bass Beth Baron Bill Barr Durward Barker Carolyn Barnard Kathy Barnes 'Apparently, these Sophomores don't know which end is up. Sophomores 147 Anne Beaudoin Molly Bendall Amy Bennett lane Bennett Kim Bergh Donna Berry ,.e. A t The 1977 Sophomore Class officers secretaryp Terri Scruggs, Treasurer. lim Bird Greg Blackman Sharon Blanton Al Blount Linda Bohannon Brad Bolling are, left to right: Todd Hylton, presidentg Nan Graham, vice-presidentg Gigi Ballard, t ,IV .tw 1 vm 4. ' 's Q. A ,, B E , : el f 1-v 5 ,T W 9X' ?Nl lg' X t -, y Claude Broome ,X i if 6' Charles Brown fi i L- 5, Fred Brown as A lames Browning fl ' Cory Bunting 3' :I Debbie Burgett Y 'X v 1 - , lx l if-f , U es f we ' , L eff - fig S -er f fa 3 , tr . - If ' fl ' ' 1 L, 'f X 9!' xi ' 2 fa - 1 - . X w ff' .X .1 1 ' Sf , ,-, IQ' - 2 xl . .. I 1-4. 8 148 Sophomores S 4? , At the beginning of th: year, tenth graders electem their class officers wht would guide them througl the problems of soph omore life. Their finance were boosted by their firs fund-raising project-thi magazine drive. Ever' soph seemed to have 4 stuffed animal in his hands S .. 1.., 4' A -' F - -. . ig 5 3+ 1 Q .1 1 Y . is 2 t f 1 Keith Boswell Cheryl Bowles Tim Bradt Kevin Braithwaite Ted Bricker Nancy Brooks Suzie Burke David Bums Mark Burton Bill Bushong Sherry Byram Terry Byram ht Settlin tv' be 5 Darnetta Byrd Tracey Campbell David Carle! Dana Campbell Warren Carpenter T3mmY Cauthorne Naomi Carpenter Lisa Christopher David Ciejek Robert Chisholm lennifer Clyde CNY C0l9 Donna Claud Karen Combs Kim Combs Walter Colley Scott Cahoon Derron Carter lackie Chapin Nick Ciucci Debra Coleman Amy Conklin By now the sophomores had firmly settled into their routines. New diver- sions were invented to consume empty time. 3,,.r'f' Weegie Thompson really fits in! l t x X, lv. . David Calder Richard Carter Brenda Chewining Kim Clanton Denise Coleman Pete Conklin Sophomores 149 Tom Conklin Doug Copeland Carolyn Cosby Cassandra Cossitt Colleen Costley Linda Cowardin Bobby Cox Keith Cox Nancy Cox Terry Coyle Susan Craven Mary Creasey Dan Crowley Kate Dalton Peter Daniel lason Darby Steve Darnell Lyn Davenport Amy Davis Troy Davis Sandra Day Carol Dean Terry Depew Lisa Dewey Andrea Dillon David Dix Thi D0 Kelly Donahue Brandy Doud Chris Doyle Sophomores C eck It Gut With the approach of Homecoming and the Presidential Election, Soph- omores found many out- lets for their endless en- ergies. They involved themselves with the con- struction of club floats, campaigning, and voting. 150 Sophomores 'v 3 ai 3 C S it C 1 if X s, If ,iz-.. 've' .HVQ sf bf-Y as wg, P J-42 - fiNggfG4'f3QfiTsJ? siiqiiifsf' 5-X r , . , ,Y , E, , may e I - 131 , L, , -45. i fl ,-C -' C-N .-' s -U. - 2 A vg- v-Q 1 r ., -A vs ca- if y - N 'Q t eetee v at Rf - s Homecoming spirit is demonstrated by these sophomores. Lucia Driver lack Dutton loe Dyke lackie Eastman Tim Eaton Brad Edmonds Bruce Edwards Nancy Eichhom Debbie Ely Kent Emerson Kathleen Enfield Kent Erdahl lennifer Essman David Estridge Scott Faison Marybeth Falls Teri Feagin Laura Fields Sarah Fink Kayleen Fischer Peggy Fletcher Mark Florence Allison Forest Polly Foster Debra Foust Paul Franck Steve Franklin Melony Freeman Kelly Freiberger Bill Freimuth Sophomores 151 Robin Friedhoft Stephanie Fry Cassandra Frye Ruth Frye William Fust Brita Gabler Scott Galbreaith Mary Gallini Kent Gallo Susan Garey Kimberly Geisler Sophomores Devour Although the major purpose of lunch- time is eating, these tenth graders are spending it in other ways. By talking, laugh- ing, comparing English homework, or just general gossiping, the sophomores spend their entire twenty-five minutes. 1 Wendy George F H Lunchtime N X Terry Gerow Guyler Gibbons Sam Giles Deborah Gill jim Glass Mark Glidewell Donald Glover Marty Gmitter Pam Goff Anne Goodman Tim Goplerud Nan Graham 152 Sophomores 1 c- ff jx Ac I r N'--it -Y ,f ..,. XE-rf-'Q ,a+ . -xv ex 3? ' aa :uf-L 2 1-- , vt I 1 f fl, I Raymond Graham Bob Green Christi Gresham Hamna Griffin Ellen Griggs Glen Groat Mitch Grow Steve Guarino Lynn Guenther lohn Guy Don Haas Clarence Hair Anne Hall Georgia Hall Lucien Hall Dan Hancock james Harper Mark Harrington J Y' Iris Harrison Lisa Harrison lune Hastings Mike Hawkins Susan Hawkins Annette Hayden Terry Hayden Kenny Haymore Karen Heine Gary Herrin Bob Hippard Carol Hodges Sophomores 153 Lee 154 Sophomores Cynthia Holder Gary Holland lill Holland Mark Holland Diana Holley David Hooper Kevin Hopkins Kim Howard lohn Hughes Chris Hultquist Carolyn Hunter lamie Hurst lohn Hutchens Ann Hutcheson Todd Hylton Stefanie Ibanez Steve lpsen David leager Karin lanssen Carolyn leffers Bruce lohnson Dale johnson Lee lohnson leff lones Sophomores Master Charades The faces of sophomores Tim Williamson tries the sexy approach. F- X' . with Expressions 5- ?9 TY? reveal many feelings and ideas. Tenth-graders cannot seem to hide anything-their expressions always give them away. An eamest face of a sophomore can make you believe almost anything. Maybe because you expect tenth-graders to do such strange things, anyway. If sophomores expressions could be packaged and sold, the least imaginative person would be able to master charades. I Llx 19 Bill Fust is in a trance over the girl that just walked by. 'TVR' i Linda Schaub definitely disapproves. J ,se -vm UCP' J A-X ? 7 L Charlle Violette plays the fool. xqk 9-. U X Kent Emerson says, Hello, up there i s.. -ac,N Torie jones Susan jones George Kamps George Kapsalas Lisa Kaulfers Elliott Keener Leslie Keller Frank Kelly Richard Kennedy Vanessa Knight Mike Kontos Anne Lacy Teresa Ladd Dean Lakey Mark Lambert Christie Lamm Mark Lane Sharon Lanzillotti Steve Larus Brad Lawler Cindy Lazard William Leatherm Bryon Leavy lacqueline Lee Gaye Leonared Greg Lescallett Mitch Lester lohn Lewis Cindy Lipscomb Glenda Loose Kathy Lorimer Tracey Lott Elton Lowery Cecily Lumpkin an Sophomores 155 leff Lynn David Mason Christina McCauley Anne McElwee Mike Mickel 156 Sophomores l Tim Lyons Randy Liz Malkemus Par Manuel Cindy McDowell MGSNUSQU Katheryn Beth May Tracy Miller Steve Mason Mathews Brad Merritt Glenn lohn McCauley Richard Mills MCC-Onnigle Liz Mclntyre Randall Mclamb Mindy Merrell Cindy Milner Debbie Mills Cheryl Maslyk Mary Beth Mayo Mark McConneI Claire McKenzie Susan Messick Kenneth Monger Alan Moore David Moore Margaret MOON? Dwayne Dirk North Robert Morris Randall Forrest Moss Moorehead Christine Owens Charles Morrison lay Newbauel' Barry Mulvaney Needham Steve Nesbitt Chip Nortord Garland Orcutt Greg Osbome Mike Palmer Anne Parker David Patch Kevin Patton A Diane Morris Michelle Murray Colleen O'HaIlaron joe Palmer Tim Parks lennifer Pennington Sophomores Cheri Pridgen 158 Sophomores 1 Debbie Price David Price Brian Pulley Trina Ragland Debbie Popham Gene Popp Ken Porter Mike Pratt SS Shelly Pereira Laura Perry Charles Phillips Luann Pitkerd Stephanie Pocsik Tom Poff Chris Ramseur 2-4 Marie Ransdell Mark Rash Robin Ratliff Mike Reinhard Tracey Restrick lohn Rice Carey Roberts Burt Rodgers Steve Rogers Carol Romanus Katherine Rose Steve Rose Gayle Ross lames Ross Cheri Ruch Gay Seay john Sebastian Marjorie Selby Terry Shearin Nadine Sheives Eric Sherer Mike Salomone lenny Sawyer Lynn Scarborough Todd Scarlett ff ' :Bla Linda Schaub Greg Schneider Fntz Schnell lanet Schoetiinger -wp Susan Schneider Edith Schulz Danna Scon Terri Scruggs leff Sears is 1-v K -Nm P' Ax xx X - N X 1 Sophomores 1 George Shipshinski Beth Short Eugene Sikes Harriett Skeens Lynn Slavin Allison Smith Charles Smith David Smith Kathy Smith Laverne Smith Patricia Smith Geoff Snead Debra Soukup Pat Sowder Lynn Spain Linda Spencer Mike Spencer Greg Spurlock 5 mph might not illustrate a real collision, but it gives that scary feeling. Philip Stagg Chuck Staton loan Stinnette Brad Sullivan lames Summers Cheryl Swaim David Sweeney Lisa Sweeney AJ. Szumski Sonya Talley Donna Taylor Marybeth Taylor 160 Sophomores ,sac JZ - 69,4-, L59 -5- 9 A-1-:i'i f -as--SKA.-4-uawvggg. , fmwgea- ..4 4 4-Q., -fb in .2'5'wQ I n Class Certain classes, the most time-con- suming portion of school, are taken by all sophomores. Driver's Ed is tolerable because it is the forerunner to driving on the open road. This class produces some of the most dangerous factors on the highway today. Biology is another typi- cal tenth-grade experience where soph- omores leam about the entire physical structure of frogs and how it is possible to produce a short, yellow pea plant us- ing two tall, green plants. 7' Chu Q Rebecca Taylor Berkeley Thomas Weegie Thompson Brad Thomson Lisa Thralls David Train is ' Q ,L . .EL s- 5. X W ' X Lisa Walker Matt Walker left Wallace Kelly Warlick ' Barbara Watkins Linzy Watkins David Trainham David Turner Cheryl Tyler Fred Tyler Kevin Urban Beth Vaden David Vanhorn Terri Vassar Duane Vauter Edward Vernon loe Vickers David Violette Lynne Volante Chris Wagner Andy Wakefield l-1 Bump, set, spike! Greg Sehneider peers into the unknown. Sophomores 161 l . l can't wait until I can forget this combination. ow That The ? 5 Kim Weddlngton ,A-,i f 'F 'lf-43' T 5 , all Q , J . ,Q w A: Linda Watson Q ' 77' ' L 'Pi Dana Watts Scott Wauters Beverly Weisiger Bob Weitzel Beth Wells Malcolm Wells ix X, jimmy West Anne White Denise White Maureen White Robin White Russell Wiles Chris Wiley AA KA A 'IS I AKLIKPN A 'A A, .fX ,X , 162 Sophomores Th esti Yet Worst is Over, Sophomores are finally straightened out and standing on their feet. Caroline Wilkes '- ' nf 4 1 TL, K xy if Pllik l Mark Wilkinson Kevin Williams To Come. Mike Wygal Kevin Yeager Russell Young Brian Yuhase loan Zvonkovic . Sophomores breathed sighs of relief when their year as tenth graders was over. When they retum next year, they will no longer be the little punks in the school. Ex- pectant of the coming year, tenth graders will encounter many new things as juniors. Looking back on the past year, however, most sophomores will agree that it was at least somewhat worthwhile. 163 f 6 AK 'f on F Q 'Q V 's ar, The Activity Game Photographers Corner Every year two pages are devoted to the photographers for pictures they have taken and would like to appear in the yearbook, al- though they may not pertain to school. We would like to thank the five photographers, Larry Griggs, Paul Gresham, Danny Harvey, Tom LaManna, and AJ. Szumski, for all the time and effort they have put into the 1976-77 Trojan yearbook. AJ. Szumski 5 . - -H f llllllfilallfllllllwlwf J 1-lsr SOCONXLVACU U M larry Griggs 166 Photographers Comer Danny Harvey Larry Griggs J! V. ,. -if 1 L? -. ' if 4:11 1g,,:,,.g,4. , ig s 1 351 Danny Harvey Q , . 4 5 , ... ' sr 9. V mr af- 1 Afxjv 'riff .7 vb.h'-Q f-' 'an Q ea pg H ff, ,ff 'L rs Nl i..:i ' . , f s far X. -g 'Q . - ' , , wi ' V --fi Q , - ' sf' M y 'V , ' 'wb ' X .Q ,. ,' .. I .lx 4- ,V y-in .3 'r . ,. .. r. .54 is 5 ffvi. ff? I , ' ' 75 X ' ' A . . .X Paul Gresham AJ. Szumski vu . MA. . ,. J .,. 1' .-gq.1,,. , my -'Im'-',f4,W, A ' f . 'ffl ' A av-f p, J .. -4 J r,4-'Q or , , . Larry Griggs N 0 . Photographer's Corner 167 31 W in First row: Mr. Kermit Diggs, sponsor, Miles Kearney, james jackson, Barry Vieno, jerry Middleton, Walter York, Ray Overby, Scott Cambell, Tom Bradley, Ms. Vicki Spraker Co-sponsor. Second row: Pete Freund, David Griffith, Kevin Mahaffey, Randy Butley, Mary Fisher, Danny Carr, Katie Conklin, Beth Clark, Mike jolly, Rodney Stumps. Third row: Don Epley, Buddy Webb, Blake Worls, David Edwards, Ken Sinclair, Mark Saine, john Moore, Mike Salamonie, Torie Mann, Monica Garrett. Fourth row: Leslie Nelms, Shelly Grundmeyer, Patty O'ConneII, Scott Turner, Carl jeffars, john Morgan, Mike Elcans, Craig McClean, Walter Cook, Todd Scarlett, Russel Wiles. Fifth row: Chris Farr, julie Thackerd, Cindy Armstrong, Barbara Watkins, Ann White, Michelle Bonaparte, Robin Cook, Debbie Albert, Debra Seay, Rebecca Taylor, Marilyn Vanvalkenbourgh. Officers: Paul Hackett, Robert jones, Mary Matthews, Rhonda Salamomie, Becca lohnson, Robert Fisher, Distributive Education A Club of America Ronnie Wallace, jim Hailey. Mimomilu msn ll0l'E1rullllWUH mm ms Wt, 'Q Attentive students. Mr. Diggs take charge' DECA participated in a Fall Rally and a District Leadership Confer- ence. Becca johnson had three wins. They also participated in the Great james River Raft Race, had an employeefemployer banquet, and attended a DECA workshop at V.C.U. They sponsored the Career Fair on March 31, and invited speakers during career orientation in latter April and all through May. Captive audience. Discovery Leads to Progress w Science Club of 1976-77-Top row, left to right: Cheryl Manin, David Breitenback, Andy Bradham, leff Guy, Randy Robertson, Polly Foster, Eric Haldiman, Peggy Fletcher, David Bettinger, David Shepherd. Second row: Christine Owens, Cathy Dechiaria, Lisa Thralls, Kneeling: Cindy Martin, Kelly Hyler, lohnnie Brooks, Sonny Lail. ' 'f - ff: L, ., ' i Vi' 111 w.-1 v ' Q . ii S ' C ' at ' essex:-sees if 5 .r'V, is Q V - ,,,s i C Q 2 Q 5 we '12 is ,W ' I K. ,M .7 gb . 4. -- ,ws- -fan we Science Club members enjoy an outside stroll. I-5 pi H3 v ax if . Lisa Thralls is captured by the beauty of a flower. 'IQ H ffl at .4 A The 1977 Science Club led by their sponsors, Miss Olethia Winfield, once again sponsored the student- faculty softball game, which was exciting and humor- ous as usual. The Club also performed a very con- structive job for Midlothian High School. They painted the ugly, dirty trashcans with a new coat of Trojan blue paint. Their job continues the many improve- ments which are being made at Midlothian. 1976-77 Science Club officers from left to right: Cindy Marin, secretaryg Kelly Hy- ler, historian, lohnnie Brooks, vice-president, Sonny Lail, treasurer. fPresident, ludy lames not picturedj. Science Club 169 V. B , , '-ii J J 1 -5.22: Linda Clements receives the ball and prepares to run it for the Pep Club. 1976-77 Pep Club members from left to right-Top row: Anne Bell, Gail Ross, Michelle Murray, Claire McKenzie, Colleen O'HalIaron, jody Weaver, Cindy Lipscomb, julia Cossey, Michelle Richards, Anne Lacy, Cheryl Carter, Cherie Pridgen, Tracey Restrick, Terri Scruggs, Cherie Swain, Shelly Deriera, Carolyn Cosby, jan Pond. Second row: jane Bennett, Kate Dalton, june Hastings, Teri Feagin, jenny Sawyer, Terry Shearon, Becky Bell, Shelly Grundemeyer, Ruth Frye, Lynn Scarborough, Cheryl Pumell, Karen Heine, Cookie Brown, Beth Vaden, Gwen Scott, Glo- ria O'Brien. Third row: Beth Szeker, Emily Fagnani, Beth Herbst, Mary Beth Falls, Helene Con- roy, Marci Riedel, Cindy Periera, Valerie Auclair, jamie Taylor, jackie Eastman, julia Combs, Cathy Naetzker, Therese Dodge, jessica Nierle, Beth Thomas, Mary Boyd. Fourth row: Beth Anne Dressel, janice Dulaney, Tamara Shelton, joy Seward, Tracy Trimmer, Audrey White, Alisa Pridgen, Andy Martin, Robin Sowell, Ginny Dixon, Valerie Stagg, Debbie Stotts, Alice Fechino, Lisa Walker, Debbie Burgette, Annette Haden, Mary Gallini, Mindy Merrill. Fifth row: Margaret Fisk, jennifer Fields, Betsy Baird, Lynn Feagin, Linda Gay, Deanna Price, Cathy Popp, Elaine McDonnell, Linda Bohannon, Carole Romanis, joyce McDonnell, Mary Farr, Dana O'Brien, Shawn Schnieweiss, Lori Smith, Bridget Frazee, Betsy Belsha. Sixth row: Kelly Stigall, Amy Sykes, Sybil Kessinger, Peggy Henshaw, Cheryl Lang, Nancy Goff, jerry Ann Vanstory, Linda Clements, Susan Proffitt, Ann Henderson, Cathy Carr, Susan Preas, Kathie Cope, Kathy Rice, Margaret Fowler, janet Sykes, Susan Messick, Stephanie Newton. Seventh row: Susan Watson, Dawn Freeman, janice Cutchins, jill Kirkham, julie Kellam, Missy Holland, Debbie Sarkee, Deb- bie Mays, jean Neison, Martha jenkins, Leslie Vernon, Keri Wormald, Chris Gmitter, janet Schneider, Christi Gresham. Eighth row: Tammi Hughes. lov Siemonsen, Cindy Showalter, Cathy Dechiara, Anita Fuller, Britta White, Gay Leonard, Kelly Donahue, Terry Gerow, Trina Ragland, Donna Taylor, Carrie Roberts, Dana Smith, Beth Wells, Kathy Schueler, Beth Harrison, Sarah Fink. Ninth row: Carol Winn, Bryan Pulley, Diana Bodtke, Dale johnson, Susan Schnei- der, Wendy George, Kitty Howard, Kathy Lorimer, Vanessa Knight, janet Schoettinger, Melanie Freeman, jackie Knowles, Cindy Timberlake, Lisa Sweeney, Andrea Dillan, jody West, joan Stin- nette, Carolyn Barden. Tenth row: Lisa Bonannon, jennifer Ross, Cheree Graybeal, Bobby Vieno, Lynn Fulford, Sandy Miller, Patti Cox, Terri Doelzel, Peggy Graham, Tom LaManna, Ka- Spirit S-p-r-e-a-d- In umbers Y NL Pep Club members and officers converse during a meeting. Pep Club president Pattie Cox addresses her club. ren Leonard, Robin Price, Bryan Carlson, Malcolm Wells, Lou Ann Pittard, Stephanie Pocsik, Kim Grinnell, Terri Vasser. r j ,ri g -+R... ,,.,4 Pep Club members are dismayed after another cheer- leader touch-down. '7 :n.-C 1976-77 Pep Club oflicers, left to right: Pattie Cox, presi- dentg Chris Gmitter, vice-presidentp Sandy Miller, secre- taryg and Lucille Romanello, treasurer. i' I -'fl Club members listen attentively to their Ieader's explanation of what they must do. Gwen Scott smiles with glee as she carries the ball for the Pep Club. The cheerleaders will do anything to get that ball! With over 180 members in Midlothian's largest club, the Pep Club certainly did spread, not only in spirit but also in numbers. Led by Mrs. Martha Parker, the Pep Club was in- volved in it all: from baking cakes to painting signs to giving parties and even playing a little football. The Midlothain student body and faculty owe a lot to the Pep Club for everything they have done. Pep Club 171 Forward , March . . . The Drill Team heard this com- mand and others many times throughout the yearg while they prac- ticed, performed at Robious and Sa- lem Church lr. High Schools, at pa- rades in Emporia and Williamburg, and at National Competition in April. At the Eastern Regional Drill Tourna- ment they won second place in over- all female competition and received a trophy for the best military pro- ficiency. 4-+..g, Standing, left to right: Terry Feagin, Suzanne Morrison, Chris Gmitter, Amy Sykes, Alice Doyle, Dawn Free- man, Mary Ann Gerow, loy Seward, Audrey White, Karen jackson, Susan Ives, Sharon Senglelaub, Betsy Baird, Laura Bird. Sitting: Lee Rider, Scot Ross, Bobby jones, Andy Lacy, Kathy Vaden lcaptainj, Lynn Feagin. ,. ,an YT? ul 1 1 i 1 Midlothian Honor Guard displays banner. Right: Alice Doyle sleepwalks beside Kathy Voden. 172 Honor Guard-Drill Team left: Drill Team performs a silent drill at NHS tapping. Honor Guard has more fun when they aren't together. b S lr I . I Q .. , , , 1 .-Q l A s xx Ili Getting ready for the great debate. ..- s f F' I lt's my turn! l I!-X-'xy 1 f 'Kim 99 1,..,--'- : SA. .J Scott Galbreaith seems to disagree. -qs., Al --1 Old-fashion politickin' The Debate Club attended Meadowbrook, Longwood, Uni- versity of Richmond, Lord Bot- etourt, james Wood High School, and Patrick Henry High School for tournaments this year. Individuals on the team won awards in each of these tournaments. They also hos- ted the Greater Richmond Debate' League rounds on Monday nights, and the District competition here at Midlo. First row: Mrs. Sue Robertson, sponsor, Scott Galbreaith, Steve lpsen, David Vio- lette, Second row: Kathy Clay, Mary Fisk, Pam Morgan, Phyllis Haney, Cheree Cray- beal, Brian Hill, Mark Cordle, Mike Spenser, Whitt Williams. Debate Club 173 Drama Club Q fy X9 5 4 fff A S , z f ,a l fa , 4' duhs I xis , J Q U Jai Ii 174 Drama Etc gadertsng N I didn't do it! Who says the show must go on? 3 ' S the f' 8 ad anon Step- The clique of society. l V f ' ' -LJ expr? Innocent Polly Pohl. Eigqr Modern square-dancing. The secret of beauty. Front row, left to right: Cathy Popp, Mary Boyd, Pattie Cox, jeff Nowland, Sandy Miller, Bryan Carlson, jennifer Ross, Kim Dise, Andrea Garnett, Lucille Romanello, Zia Howell, Bobby Vieno, Polly Pohl, Mark Lambert, Kim Davis, Stephanie Elks, Margorie Selby, Karen Wisson, Second row: Elaine McDonnell, Terri Shearin, Susie Burke, Cheryl Maslyk, Christi Gresham, Claire McKenzie, james Wilson, Tom Keeling, Robin White, julie Wilson. Third row: Terry Ladd, Sharon Lanzilotti, Tina Fulford, Beth Thomas, Elaine Casper, Lisa Christopher, Lisa Harrison, Debra Soucup, Lisa Kaul- fers, Michele Murray, Sybil Kessinger, Peter Conklin, Chris Gmitter, Keri Wormald, Aimee Mann, Cherie Roch, Patti Kelly, Kimber Woellel, Tim Williamson. Fourth row: Lanie O'Dell, Debbie Price, Sherrie Byram, lanice Fauth, Kate Dalton, Beverly Weisiger, Laura Perry, Missy Holland, jean Nel- son, Marcia Temple, Tad Kerby, jeff Lynn, Lynn Fulford, Bryan Cahoon, Todd Hylton, Carolyn Hunter, Kim Geilser, Cindy Holder, Debbie Mays, Sandy Wilson, Lynn Guenther, james Smith, jen- nifer Essman, David Shepherd. Fifth row: Beth Short, Pam Goff, jennifer Pennington, Linda Schaub, Debbie Sarkees, Gloria Fouthch, Marty Hardison, Ken Holder, Dan Hancock, Kris Nigarrd, Milly Hoelzel, Katherine Rose, Lisa Walker, Troy Henshaw, Mary Beth Ibanez, Doug Lynn. Mrs. Baugher takes charge. The Drama Department started off their season with their fall production of Up the Down Staircase. In the Spring, the musical Mame was presented by the department. William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night was the last play of the year. The Drama ll class wrote an original one-act play that received a superior rating in District Competition. The students in the Drama Department do all the work themselves, and are heavily involved. Drama 175 FFS' I'0W1 Mary Mathews, Melanie Eason, Many Hardison, Cyndee Eubank. Second row: Carol Dean, u isa Watson, Sonny Lail, Cindy Cambell, Beth Davis, Kayleen Fisher, Stephanie Newton. Third row: Bob Visco, David-Clay, Paul Murdock, Bruce Hasenfang, Susan McConneI, Wendi Berry, Marsha Temple, Amy Davis, Ann Beaudoin, Kayleen Fisher, lohn Townes. . t, X 3. '- I Q1 1 Upside down, Miss Banks, says Melanie Eason. Chuck Swedish voices his opinion. - This year, the History Club entered a Bicentennial float in the Homecoming Parade. They went to Washington, D.C. to see King Tut's treasures, and took a spring trip to Williamsburg. They dramatized History Week, which de- picted American history from 1776 to present day. Other activities included participating in the Mock Election and a bulletin board displaying Afro-American Heritage. 2 , N50 TL:- Serious Sonny LaiI's limmy Carter, look. 1 X 176 History Club . . R if limi . l x xl, ,' qi? i ll' X' , if k I Dancin' and Prancin' Around Standing, left to right: Mary Beth Ibanez, Cathey Smith, president, Mary Beth Mayo, co-ordinatorg Karin lan- sen, Christine Owens, Kelly Donahue, Barbara Watkins, Gay Leonard, Cindy Bark, lris Harrison, Robin Add- leman, Annie White, Sonya Talley, secretary, Dennis Brown, Gwen Scott, La Vern Smith, Coco Collins, Mar- jean lackson, vice-president, Ruth Frye, assistant co-ordinator. Kneeling: Alice Fechino, Karen Radford, Lois Lane, lennifer Sawyer, Cheryl Purnell. Not pictured: Mrs. Yvonne Bailey, sponsor. :snug 30111-Q fi Dance Club members s-t-r-e-t-c-h out before practice. Six soul sisters getting it all together. This year's Dance Club, led by Cathey Smith, president, and Mrs. Yvonne Bailey, sponsor, changed their format which was limited to modem dance to in- clude ballet, jazz and even a bit of gymnastics. Practice was held twice a week and the club presented a spring show as well as entertaining several members in the talent show. They also at- tended several dance seminars which were held at V.C.U. and other area schools. Marjean jackson aided by Alice Fechino kicks up to a handstand. Cathey Smith exercises while leading a dance club meeting. Dance Club 177 Front: Debbie Stotts, Mrs. Maxine Salle, Pam Goff, Michelle Richards, Deness Manseni. Second Row: Glenda Loose, Shelli Owens, Peggy Graham. Third Row: Elaine Hughes, Missy Powers, Carol Romanis, Terry Brown, Secil Lumpkin, Valerie Stagg, Kitty Airs, Cheryl Maslett, Diane Morris, Dana Campbell, Terri Vasar, Tracy Lot, Nancy Eichorn. F 5 -,,..f- f 'ru .Ip M-m-ml! Looks Yummy! Futur Hom makers of America FHA is an active organization. This year, they prepared a supper at Clover Hill, par- ticipated in the FHA Federation involving seven high schools and staged skits con- cerning job application and how to dress. They put on a fashion show in March, and had spring and fall rallies. Through FHA, members can also earn junior Homemaker Degrees. Talented hands create a masterpice! x ' L 178 FHA Any side effects? - - 11 Front , y, am Vines, Margaret Fowler, Sharon Sengelaub, Am ber Lakey, Laura Davis, Brenda Dintiman Terri McDaniel Valerie A I ' Willis Second Row' Da Row: Susan Auman Phyllis Hane P , , uc air, Debbie jones, Mrs . . nny Harvey, Eric Armstrong, Tom LaManna, Mark Caskie, Paul Dvonko- vic, Betsy Belsha, Robin Sowell, Andrea Garnett P K . , am Morgan, Mark Gervasoni, Sandy Miller err Wormald, Mr. LW. Pollard and Paul Gresham. Quill and Scroll 4.2 i Quill and Scroll 179 1 4 -s.- 'S far f 1 ,Y ff? s -iff 'Q-,ML fe ff wi' 5 XX ni! ',,?4 ,I as 4. wa-ox -with-I0'u , ' 5' Q 1 Q - + . ' ,v ggfigfsgt -A 3 ,. 1' + 5, H, Q X 'e 5f?Sf,- Q , A I , ., Lg I ,ii . J , 4 'f' 5, Q . if F 9 - y X 'Vw ' E fr gff m X' 1 -V ' ' 'Mg fi. i ' A 'Q 1 R . ,,r ' N 1, vi A ' U ,, , ,Q Q5 ' . . 1 '-f' . , e J' Q A ' If , vi T .' t 1 2 1 4 ' - . V+.. ' - W x' , ,. 1 3 ' 1' . A , Q . , 2 ,W Above: What happened to the O ? Upper right: Gloria O'Brien concentrates on routine. L.J -'Dv , Cindy can't bare to open her eyes like Valerie, Kathy, and lenna. lf' - . Pom-Pom Squad-standing, left to right: Cindy Pereira, Kathy Wiemas, Gloria O'Brien, Karen Burton, lennifer Fields, Kneeling: Valerie Auclair, lenna Walters, Captainp Cheryl Dickerson, Cheryl Allen. 182 Pom-Pom Pom-Pom Squad performs at a football game. Pom-Poms Sock It to You Led by captain jenna Walters and co-captain Cheryl Dicker- son, the Pom-Pom Squad per- fored in football games, two basketball games, parades in Emporia and Williamsburg, and the Christmas concert. La Cercle d Francais The French Club and French Honor Society participated in Language Week, and in Homecoming with their float. During the winter, they had a Banquet at Salisbury Church and went to the Magic Pan to eat crepes. Their Sponsors were Mrs. jones and Miss Ripley. Ioan Stinnette timidly awaits, while the Royals prepare to take her football. Y . y X i u a Q - v. Q Societe Honoraire de Francais-Top row, left to right: Betsy Baird, Beth Harrison, Paul Zvonkovic, Phyllis Haney, Susan Auman, Vicki Stump, Debbie Robertson, Kane Scarlett, Cherie Kerner, Diane Fra- Mike Sweeney feeds Mike MCQUMY at the French ser, Paul Murdock, Mike McQuary, Gwen Clyde. Bottom row: Marge Merrell, Rob Garrett, Amber Banque,- Lakeyp secretary, Betsy Belshap treasurer, Bridget Frazee, president, lan Pond. First row, left to right: Beth Short, Mary Beth Taylor, Terri Vasar, Anita Fuller, Britta White, Kimber Woefel, Kathy Naetker, Karen Hough, Laurie Anderson, Katherine Rose, Nan Graham. Second row: Stephanie Pocsik, Gail Guenther, lennifer Essman, jennifer Pennington, Cathey Smith, Susan Auman, Doug Boothe, President, Rob Garrett, Paul Zonkovic, Macaria Cossitt, Kathy Barrett. Third row: Susan Hawkins, Ken Collins, Phil Florino, Keith Venner, Stuart Gregory, Kane Scarlett, Cherie Kerner, Robert Atherton, lill Kirkham, Pat Chazo, lohn Talbot. Fourth row: Debra Soukup, Amy Conklin, Mary Beth Falls, Lind Bohannon, Bruce West, Linda Schaub, Kate Dalton, Bridget Frazee, Betsy Belsha, Betsy Baird, Amy Sykes, Beth Szeker. Fifth row: Cari Roberts, Kristi Gresham, Terri Scruggs, Stuart Waggoner, jeff Carlton, David Price, Cheryl Hoffman, Beth Stump, lanice Cutchins, Kim Weddington, Mary Beth Mayo, Kathie Cope, Sixth row: Kelly Stigall, Lisa Cauffers, David Mason, Fran Kelly, Greg Blackmar, Garland Orcutt, Brad Thomson, lessica Nierle, Lvann Pittard, Cherie Swain, loan Zvonkovic, Debbie Ely. Seventh row: Susan Watson, Kim Geisler, Susan Preas, Linda Watson, Sarah Fink, Kathie Enfield, Cindy Periara, Carolyn Losby, Carolyn Barton, loan Stinette, Cheri Swaim, Ann Bell. Eighth row: Karen Radford, Diane Dilenbeck, Laura Perry, Marge Merrill, Mary Colgan, Nancy Grey, limmy Lorimar, Donna Braun. French Club 183 --x,!' . 1 JL I ' VJ.. Q .,1. ' H I ' II. ' .ij 1' -- , H X IK , U Y .- 9- g A 2 Q' 11 5' ,I ,I .- -5 -1, I' Yf' ' Q twig ' V' .. . . R 1,- ,, .qi I fu' .c . III ' I I .XI -'C I V ' II'--145, . :V 'G -il 77 ,Z Q f 5 .6 ', t Q K I v I -3 - 4 .N - - ' , - Ns ' ' . V '19 ' ' ' ' . if V III: a V- . . ', G . . I. , , 5 I .Ll 4 if.:'::s- ' JI ' ' ' ' ' .ff 1 : 1 x . V ,, . :H ' 'I ' KS I , f ' ,fx fp P, . ' 'If 1 1 . z , ' J TIC XI L .7 ' 7 .-3 . I 1 'g -V--75.1 ' .s . .- l? :1 'V if -flfq' -0 'Q'-W' V f f ' - 'i,'Iwj,gi' . 'I 37. I,I'j,1Q v ,... . VLH. .I V.f J'- ,. 7, ,fri I., . . Iv , I . '. I fl -Y f , .- If.-5153 ,, Tv 'QP , Ll? 21? 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'x '.'L'1Lt i 'f 1.21- ' ' - -II,-:'f,. rfxnu- . 2 f i - III. .2 -.., , ' .'. -Q., I N .'1-5711, ,.,.... - r I- -x : I pgs- - - ,I I -. ,II .. N H- ... A--.41-,.-mag-5-'-I-,f, I Lk ' .r.:- 'U Ar gy I by ' I .,f - .Q ' I.-I , I I QI , ' .. 1' . , 1, . , , QI. ' ' gI.I - ' ' , I 'x' . - . .' ' X .. ll' n I Xl ' ' A- I .IH-, -.-- IPI- I . .-....' ' - I --.I.e-I I II K . A'-. -FN' 'FF'-'J .- xx -- 'mf-.. '- , -. ., ,I .I.1I'J1s..I5--I Q ' I '. 'XII -, '- - mf -.---4.s'-511.---'w- ,-I .I-I I IVI IIII I II.II I . . . -, I I LJ, jf '--'Y - K 5, ' . f ' ' - Q U.. 2'. , - J X -1' . '-. . . I ,II ' . 2 ,YW ' . ', ' , ' H' A I 1 I II '. , .IX I'- I - ' . ' I ' f' . I If - f' X-. . f. Q55-.'I . 1. I+- , I ' , - If' XI--I . II,I I . . - , ,. f . . - . ,--'r- x f' - 4 X 'f 1 1 - - x - 5 -4' 4. . ,- First row: loyce Warren, Kathy Frieburger, Gloria O'Brien, Liz Bowen, lulie lenltins, Mrs. Mary Martin. Second row: Helene Conroy, Pam Foetisch, Felicia Majewski, ludy Elliott, Lori Wauters, Tammy Byram, Third row: Cindy Parish, Susan McConnel, Linda Clements, Mary Colgan, Carol Vicors, Pam Mills, Tina Loose, Fourth row: Debbie O'Kennon, Kitty Huff, Stephanie Fry, Mary Pritchard, Cheryl Laing, lanet Rudd, Pat Cheatham. Fifth row: Emily Fagnani, loy Chapin, Pattie Ayers,Terry Cox, Karen Fos- ter, Kim Wright. Pondering a new business proposal Board Leaders 186 Library Aides Future Business Leaders of America The FBLA, a service club actively works with our school. This year they supplied guides for various school functions. They have plans to publish a booklet contain- ing courses and descriptions offered by our school. They will enter regional competition in March and will repre- sent our school's high standards. lulie lenkins takes charge! Company Executives 1 The Helpful ides Helpful overdue books fines assistant for the Ii- brarian learning fun hard work goofing off .. books books . . . books . . . cards catalogs research .. . encyclopedias biographies fiction non-fiction .. readers guide to periodical literature. . . all-in-all a good time. Clockwise: l'lI stash this away later! First row: Kim Davis, Bob Bresser, john Townes, Bridget Frazee, Kim Grinnell. Second row: Doug Holme, Dom Romanello, Sonnoy Lail, Steve Mason. Library Aides 187 ip ' .efgq '53!15pt H D. if J' V 1,-in f- - e. 4. A - -2-' f'n9s,g1, 7 s .,,V . f-:K :A +- 1 N'-:- Agp fi 2 -' 13 1732 ,, 3 Q., .. -ffff 'ff' y v 'P 2,11 3 fig'- sr. , L xr. -W - T5 Aw? n sg ,. . ,e':.,,,i1q as M f, ,, F 15 . X X . v- X r Danny Harvey-prepares some pictures for the staff. v. J ,vi zo-- fi.,- 188 Yearbook Staff Kelly Watkins and Amber Lakey reunited at last. From The nderground . . . skrg - ! , ,. ' KW' nf' xx Z Qg,f -w L ,X The staff holds an open discussion comes the 1976-1977 Tro- jan yearbook. This year's staff, led by Editor Margaret Fowler and Sponsor Mr. LW. Pollard, overcame their inexperience with talent, creativity, and hard work. Outside of working on the yearbook, the staff's activities in- cluded a trip to Herff-jones Pub- Iishing Company, and several car washes to raise money. xanal N X 1976-1977 Yearbook Staff-Top row Qleft to rightl: Robin Sowell, Debbie lones, Susan Auman, Betsy Belsha, Terri McDaniel, Karen Hough, Phyllis Haney, Karen Baughan, Margaret Fowlerp Editor-in-chiel, Amber Lakey, Brenda Dintiman, Pam Vines, Laura Davis. Standing: Mr. LW. Pollardg Sponsor, lohn Townes, Eric Armstrong, AJ. Szumski, Tom LaManna, Larry Griggs, Mark Caskie, Paul Gresham, Danny Harvey. Not pictured: Kelly Watkins. Staff members struggle for new ideas. Margaret Fowler delivers her speech during sophomore orientation. 7 Left: Robin Sowell and Debbie lones check last year's book for mistakes. Yearbook Staff 189 lennifer Clyde concentrates on the pottery she is making. Frank Gresham gets to work for a change. lulie Wilson is reluctant to have her pitture taken. Kelly Watkins admires her basket. 7 J- B 9 iff? 1-ff . ,,, f T-:35'i5 ' ' is' iv:-' . Q Q ' , 4 Q A. . l Q 1 v . uh, .- . YT V if , 3 C ll Q f 'W '-on 3. .gi '-ix 2. Q' bv-nlll t'!? , First row, left to right: Kim Claery, Tasha Depp, President, Bobby Vieno, Allison Forest, Billy Hail, Nancy Gray, Second row: David Clay, Cindy Martin, Terri Naugle, Kelly Hyler, Meg Gordon, Vice-President, Beth Herbst, Mrs. Kreynus. Standing: Cathey Smith, Suzanne Utley, Beth Thomas. last row: Doug Lynn, Cary Moa ran, Iulie Wilson, lenny Dixon, Wendy Schwartz, Beth Holcomb, Ann Goodman, lennifer Ross, lamie Hurst, Lynn Slavic, Not pictured: Kelly Watkins, Tracy Thomas, Sherry Smith, Steve kalan, Frank Gresham, Cathy Freiburger, With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Kreynus, the art club was very active this year. During Christmas they sponsored a child, and many times during the year they dis- played their work in the front hall and places like Sycamore Square, and Chesterfield Nursing Homes. This is jenny Wiley at the newsroom. This picture speaks for itself and won first place. Literary Magazine First row, left to right: Debra Faust, Ann McElwee, Anne Hall, Linda Cowardin, loan Zvonkoyic, Molly Bendall, Beth Driver, Margaret Moore, Kathy Clay, Elaine Casper. Second row, left to right: Mark Caskie, Robin Ryder, Macaria Cossitt, Anastasia Cossitt, Rob Garrett, Paul Zyonkovic, lulie Wilson, lenny Wiley, lynda Bohannon, Carol Armstrong, Fay Ray. Third row, left to right: Doug Boothe, Bill Freimuth, Beth Holcomb, Beth Cockrell, Wendy Schwartz, David Clay, Sharon Blanton, Pam Morgan. MEN V' N 'ui rs ' , sk N 'A 'JJ' , f 5 TM Gfafq Q The Literary Magazine had car washes and sales to put out the best Midlothian Magazine yet, The Abyss. Literary Magazine l9I 7 Kun W. , it X- fl,9ai -J I , 4 'Z '5 ,WET maine rs this oppo X C ' 9 T--' 1 192 Chess Club fx'ST':1 -+-.. 1-1 l I 1-1 fJ'!n'Tn1-'P' rg-i-:lj 111- I Checkmate! With the support of their spon- sor, Miss Hemmler, the Chess Club grew in numbers this year. They met during activity period and after school to play. The Chess Club had matches in the spring with schools such as Thomas Dale and Prince George. Orchestra Believes in Music . . . Mr. Trevett becomes violent during concert. f' K J' ' A It fx vi. NY Gi i I A4 O'DeIl and Laura Percy have their hands full their instruments. 'E The orchestra, with the help of Mr. Trevett, performed many times through- out the year. They performed at many elementary schools, at the Christmas Concert, the Festival of art at Robious, and at the Old Folk's home. At the Chesterfield Instrumental Festival they received a rating of superior. Marci Matson concentrates fully on her music. First row, left to right: Mr. Trevett, Lisa Coffers, Cathy Fitzgerald, Margaret Boyer, Carolyn Barn- ard, Suzanne Morrison, Patty Agliano, Laura Perry, Mike Hamilton, Keith Venner, Kevin Yeager, David Frymier, Tim Goplerud, Tom Knight, lames Smith. Second row: Cherie Pridgen, Marci Mat- son, Karen Radford, Cherie Rook, Angie Thomas, Cherie Moore, Russell Young, Lanie O'Dell. Miss Wearing, student teacher, leads orchestra at Christmas Concert. Orchestra 193 'YL K, The Cream of the Crop Y' 'QV Mrs. Parker, October's teacher of the month, displays her crown left: At spring NHS tapping, new members repeat pledge. I . ! xj L. Leslie Vernon .ind Betsy Bt-Isha represent NHS in Home- toming Parade. I0-3 National Honor Socivtx nz- ,,..x .i!Xv,,.,i .. . I 9 Pts Mr. Poates talks with students during NHS spring tapping. Below: Mr. Hester enjoys food at his teacher ol the month party. i This year's National Honor Society has performed all of its regular traditions, and even added a few. The NHS delivered love-a-grams, crowned a teacher each month, and held two tap- pings. At the spring tapping the NHS honored the members of the faculty who helped the NHS throughout the year with roses. During the winter, all members of the NHS sold candy bars to award two scholarships. Mary Fisk can't seem to find the right person. Susan Auman read 'H A! If I' First row, left to right: Officers-Pam Mayo, Patty Henshaw, Steve Kalan, Leslie Vernon. Second row: Laura Davis, Mark Cordle, David Sage, Rob Mayo, Betsy Belsha, Bridget Frazee, Lisa Smith, Carole Vickers, Vicki Stump, Beth Harrison, Keri Wormald, Brenda Dintiman, lessica Nierle, Marge Merrell. Third row: Sherry Smith, Andy Wakefield, Tracy Thomas, Tina Fulford, loy Siemonson, Caren Radford, Suzanne Utley, Karen Hough, lan Pond, jenny Wiley, Kathy Clay, Marv Farr, Cathy Dechiara, Gwen Clyde, Susan Foster. Fourth mw: Mary Fisk, Liz Goode, Beth Baron, Todd Hylton, Sharon Sengelaub, Stephanie Pocsik, Martha lenkins, Susan Auman, Gloria Foutch, Debbie lones, Pam Morgan, Rob Garett, Paul Murdock, Sarah Dalton. Fifth row: Mary Olsen, Diane Fraser, Cheryl Purnell, David Frymier, Eric Haldimen, Eric Putze, Brad Marrs, Phyllis Haney, Paul Zvonkovic. Sixth row: Tamara Shelton, Kathy Wiernas, Wendi Berry, Parn Vines, Mike McQuary, Bobby Wingfield, Andy Lacy. s a love-a-gram to embarrassed Mike Scherger. Below: Leslie Vernon leads NHS spring tapping. National Honor Society NS S I u d e I f'-'L S' i1hQQt iii-iii? c 's 'ilrl-I 1 cf, Q , , wa ff- as witsxsa. :env-'vs . .,. u ll V . fe . , ,. ., , sr C - W. Back row, left to right: Paul Clarke, Mike McQuary, president, Steve Wilson, David Violet, Chris Doyle, Todd Hylton, Tracy Trimmer, secretary, Elaine Casper, SUIAITDP Utley. Middle row: Leslie Vernon, Elaine Hughes, Stephanie Fry, Susan lones, Hedy Willoughby, loy Seward, Tamara Shelton, Ellen Griggs, loe Palmer. Kneel- ing: Liz Mckintyre, Linda Gay, Kim Creech, Gwen Snead, Valerie Stagg, Patty Kelly, Wendy Berry, Debbie lones, Polly Pohl, x ., ' SW, . 1. WT-me Sulanne .,,. l...l SCA meeting comes to order in the bandroom. Utley displays her tompaign propaganda and proves to be a winner, Gloria O'Brien performs her duty as vice-president and reads the morning JITITOUTTC l'l'lTl'lllS. llltx SCA ' ' T ' . ' FE Lzffifefza fsef , '- ',. 1.3, , V ,, 3:s5'.4 7 f fuel ., Q 1 1 ', r , me 'YC ls -Tiff. 2,-1, . 3.-La .V - sa .':,.q,.'.-,f M ,t1fa.w.,., .ff , al ri te-4,52-veal. , 4 ,,, T T fide- ' r ' , M, , y . -A ve- Q1 , .t Q V-Y 15,37 35545 I f YL , c , , X , , ',:'?fQg,M:'fgag ' D 1 A gqyg .W ,,.,, , L.. M - , -I W ,1 Y-2,4 a,,5', ,-gf?-4-,-14,i1vg,, E sis s , 1 ' 4 --'S , fav- . 'tgfixjhem 1 The SCA, sponsored by Mr. Richard Duggan, do- nated its time, money, and effort this year to not only the school and its improvements, but to social causes outside of the school as well. A Christmas party in- cluding entertainment by Sing Out South was given by the SCA to the Diagnostic Center, and the experi- ence turned out to be a rewarding one. Trash cans were placed in the smoking area to help keep the school more attractive and cold water fountains were installed in the school for the student's pleasure. The annual Homecoming Dance and Parade were once again sponsored by the SCA and the good ole bookstore and Coke machine managed to hang in there. .4 , l SCA officers from left to right: Gloria O'Brien, vicwpwsi- dentg Mike McQuary, president: Iuliv Worsham, fhaplaing Tracy Trimmer, svcretaryp and Robin Sowvll, treasurer. -4 :- fn T: Xl X4 . 0 XI x V7 'U 7 '5 FJ : E: D. PM 3 I :nl 1 ff. fs D .1 E f: 2 - I cr: f: :r 'c -1 :Q fa :J ., 'r 'l E, T: lf ll I Illlfl sv-.S R Prcsidonl Mike McQuary leads a discussion on the SCAR financial situation. The l97b-1977 SCA offifers look on and applaud as students are lapped into the Honor Soriety. SCA W7 A meeting ot the minds-Sponsor Mr. Fearnley, Frank Gresham, Sue Ives, Townley Sheap. ECOLOGY CLUB The Ecology Club petitioned throughout area schools and neighborhoods for the conversion of the Appomatox River into a scenic river, went on an outing to Crabtree Falls, held MidIo's first Bluegrass Festival and held an orient- eering outing. They also held a May Day barbecue outing at Forest Hill Park, renovated the schooI's smoking area, par- ticipated in the Bath County spelunking, inner-tubing activi- ties, and experienced a canoe trip down the lames. Protectors of nature. Hangin' out in the woods. l9B First row: lackie Chapin, Barry Woodell, Kim Cleary, ludy Fisher, Townley Sheap, secretary: Beth White, Elaine Hughes. Second row: Marcus Young, Cheryl Maslyck, Kim Bergh, Nancy Saxon, Mary Fisher, Mor- gan Urquhart, treasurer, Kelley Hyler, Sue Ives, vice- presidentp Liz Buehler, loan Miles, Kelly Godsey, Pam Bennett, Allyson Smith, Marybeth Falls. Third row: Linda Baker, Kim McClellan, Terri Sharin,rKelly Do- nahue, Colleen O'Halloran, Lvnn Volante, Cary Bra- den, Lisa Thralls, Tom O'HalIaran, Mark Saine, Anne Beaudoin, Dave Christian, Ann Ward, Dana Watts, Gaye Leonard, Susan Craven, Marie Randell. Fourth row: Ed Brown, Rocky Wells, Melissa Wedd, Sam Sav- age, Ray Overby, Ross Dillard, Scott Turner, Becca Buttewvorth, Robert lones, Fifth row: Danny Carr, Frank Gresham, president, Claude Broome, Scott Staples, Pete Freund. Mother Nature at her best! Is that Bigfoot? Ecology Club sparks the interest of many. '. 'v . . v,.' Uv Bird-watching. Getting down to the grass roots. 199 5 .1 'Sw Q A... . ' xx, Q 7 A Q ' .' F : A ffff. ff, 4. Q- f ' E Q ' f ':': ' v 'E' f .A . A A 1 A .-,f?gE5 in L Q , . Y ssilmf The Mixed Chorus performs a sample of the Christmas Concert for the school. The Mixed Choir sings with open hearts . .. and mouths. The Treble Chorus harmonizes to a Christmas tune. Miss Rebecca Wright joyfully directs her singers. F The 1976-1977 Midlothian Choruses made up of the Treble Chorus, the Mixed Chorus, and the Mixed Choir, all led by Miss Rebecca Wright, were very successful in carrying out their Uni- versal Language . They presented two concerts, a Christmas Concert, and a Spring Concert. The three groups went to Festival where the Treble Chorus and the Mixed Choir received a superior rating, and the Mixed Chorus received an over- all rating of excellent. Midlothian also sent repre- sentatives to All Regional and All State, and fifty percent of all the participants in this region that went to All State were from Midlothian. ln con- clusion, the Midlothian Choruses carried through their talent to the point of total success. The 1976-1977 Midlothian Chorus members in alphabetical or- der-Mixed Choir: Nancy Brooks, Becca Butterworth, Bryan Carlson, Lonnie Davidson, Kim Davis, Kim Dise, Stephanie Elks, Diane Fraser, Andrea Garnett, Mike Hamilton, Zia Howell, Becca johnson, Tom Keeling, Kathy Kennon, Sonny Lail, Aimee Mann, Brad Marrs, Tom Miller, jeff Nowland, Sue Nicholas, Anne Parker, Polly Pohl, Robin Price, james Smith, Gilbert Sterling, Andy Wakefield, Scott Warner, Hedy Willoughby. Mixed Chorus: jane Bennett, Cindy Campbell, Elaine Casper, Kim Clan- ton, Denise Coleman, Amy Davis, Brandy Doud, Steve Guarino, Karen Heine, Peggy Henshaw, Bonnie Herndon, Denise Hodges, Ken Holder, john Hutchins, Carolyn jeffers, Martha jenkins, Bruce johnson, Sharon Lantzilloti, Cecily Lumpkin, Cathy Naetz- ker, jennifer Pennington, Debbie Popham, jenny Sawyer, Lynn Scarborough, Gay Seay, Marjorie Selby, Beth Short, Sue Skeens, Kathy Smith, Cherie Swaim, Donna Taylor, jami Taylor, Cheryl Tyler, Lisa Walker, Paul Webb, Malcolm Wells, Karen Wilson, Tracy Thomas. Treble Chorus: Betsy Baird, Anne Bell, Wendi Berry, Leigh Carter, julia Combs, Kim Creech, janice Cutchins, Nancy Eichhorn, Cyndee Eubank, Diane Farrer, jennifer Fields, Laura Freese, Ruth Frye, Lynn Fulford, Tina Fulford, Kelly God- sey, Christie Gresham, Susan Hawkins, Laura Hokges, Cheryl Hoffman, Karen Hough, julie jenkins, Pat jussen, jackie Knowles, Karen Ladd, Lori Long, Marge Merrell, Suzanne Morrison, Step- hanie Newton, Gloria O'Brian, Stephanie Pocsik, Lucille Roma- nello, jennifer Sawyer, Kathy Schueler, joy Seward, Townley Sheap, Beth Stump, janet Sykes, Marcia Temple, Cindy Timber- lake, Beth Waden, Lisa Watson, Beth Wells, jody West, Kathy Wiernas, Carol Winn, julie Worsham, Beth Lazard, Cindy Lazard. Chorus 201 QM- .. .. Xfjs 2 ei 2 '23 . -bf, Above: German float in Homecoming Parade. C W 5 , Carolyn Huntley and Bill Cirome listen intently to Mrs. Morano at Club meeting. German Club The German Club, led by their president, Zia Howell, was very active this year. The members silk-screened t-shirts for the different languages during Language Week, went out to dinner dur- ing the spring, sold candy bars, and participated in Homecoming with their float. Throughout the year they have been planning a trip to Germany next year. Y hu. Left: Mrs. Morano, the new German Club sponsor, led the club during an ac- tive year. Sitting, left to right: Zia Howell, President, james Wilson, Vicki Stump, secretary. Second row: Lu Hall, Danny Har- vey, Carolyn Huntley, Sharon Sengelaub, Andy Lacy, Kane Scarlett, Mark Hippchen. Last row: Bill Girone, Kayleen Fisher, Bill Haymes, Chris Negaard, Dan Hancock, Andy Bradham, Forest Nichols, Amee Mann. 202 German Club .J The Latin Club Welcome Wagon H Hi' ,gy q .H , n.. 1 tg' N 5 When in Rome, do as the Romans do! Paying respect to Caesar. First row: Gary Herring, lami Smith, Chuck Staton, Chip Norford, David Frymier, Bobby Weitzel, loe Palmer, David Baum, treasurer: Mrs, Robertson, sponsor, Andy Lacy, Danny Harvey, Whitt Williams, Therese Dodge, Mona Snider. Second row: Rob Mayo, Glen Herring, Gary Holland, David Sage, Mark Cordle, Randy Robertson, Tammy Cau- thorne, Lee Ann Hutcheson, Ann McElwee, Debra Foust, Gigi Ballard, Lanie O'Dell, co-historian. Third row: Paul Franck, Greg Lescalleet, Norm Guenther, Beth Thomas, co-historian, Terri Cumbie, Hana Griffin, Lori Leatherman, Scott Fransen, Mike Spenser, lim Summers, David Bettinger. Fourth row: Teresa Taylor, Kathy Fitzgerald, Mary Farr, Sybil Kessinger, Beth Baron, Anne Parker. Fifth row: Elaine Casper, Susan Ives, Suzanne Utley, secretaryg Maw Fisk, president, Sharon Stotts, Carolyn Huntley, Language Week representative, Eric Haldeman, Eddy Schulz, lackie Lee, Patty Agliano, Karen Ladd, Debbie Mills, Tamara Shelton, loy Seward, Cathy Carr, Cindy Godsey, Steve Larus. Sixth row: Cuyler Gibbons, john Lewis, Sam jordan, David Estridge, Steve Franklin, Susan Foster, Steve Wilson, Kevin Hopkins, Matt Walker, Steve Ipsen. Not pictured: Grady Pridgen. The Latin Club took a fantastic journey to Rome, en- joyed a Latin Club dinner at the Abbey, and also spon- sored a Christmas Banquet and spring picnic. 57--g Latin Club 203 Q K ,, is K Above: Karen Ladd performs at a Pep Rally. Right: The majorettvs' use of fire awes the audience. Below: At Wa Midlothian High School Maiorettes, kneeling: Martha Scarsborough, Cindy Martin-co- captains, Standing: Karen Ladd, Susan Spenser, Trac y Thomas. ssvigw T hx-5:5411 W .- ' ' ' -K fa-,an l a Pe Rall , the maorettes wrtorm to musit. P N I l 1 af Q ig 'gifs -1' ,V is i T Q l Martha Scarsborough smiles throughout routine, l I c . T 1 , 5 'fi ' M 7 F 1 i' o ii 'J' it .ra .. --'v..,. x .- Q' 7 ,, , , 3-K w 3 -' . . ' s t Q M f - -Lffff ,.f-f.'-' at J! ' y ,2 ., '-40-11.-' yf 1 . -.si v 'uv . ' . ' 'P - eds ',,eQE,,,. ,---y V ,ll Q2 , W ft : .-!5'y.f'10.1f'f1 Et!-n f. ' X5 r V U ,. V , ,. - - . I t x' if ln jg U h ,11L9.A,f?,'lN, ef.- V f , ' Q ' ' ' ' 1+ :bog Q-1, ,+V s - 'ff Still V r Throughout the year the Majorettes practiced often to keep up their high stan- dards during performances. They performed at the football games, basketball if games, parades, and elementary schools. During the spring they sponsored the Qi W Talent Show and erformed in the s rin concert 204 M a lorettes . ex A 1- 8 '21- ? 'r. vc-:vga ' Majorettes - 4.4 a , 4' 7' Y T' . p p 8 V f . is Q . Ayes , ,. A if 3 i L M . Jigga? .. .. K I Ga A backstage perspective. Band Officers lfront rowl-Milly Hoezel, ass't. librarian, Mike Hamilton, head manager, Pam Mayo, head librarian. qBack fowl Bryan Carlson, Sr. Drum Major and Marching Band Presi- dent, Gwen Clyde, Concert Band President, Alisa Pridgen, lr. Drum Maior, Mary Beth lba- nez, Patty Henshaw, treasurer, David Word, Vice-President, Linda Gay, ass't. librarian, Lon- nie Davidson, ass't. manager. The blending ot individual talent makes it work. If A gift of appreciation tor the man in charge. l L 'li Applause for a iob well done. Fall led the marching band down a path of numerous ac- tivities. Led by senior drum major and president Bryan Carlson, the marching band participated in parades, foot- all games, state fair com- petition, and U. Va. band day. Gwen Clyde acted as presi- dent for the '77 players in the 1977 Concert Band. The larg- est in Chesterfield County, the MHS Concert Band earned a superior rating at the annual Instrumental Festival. Hoping to spur interest for the future band members, the band played for Watkins and Bon Air elementary students. The annual spring concert completed their successful year. Band 205 On The Move . . . . describes precisely this years Spanish Club. From traveling abroad in Europe to picnics in the park and so- cial gatherings to participating in Language Week and placing first, the club members, led by Dom Romanello, presidentg and Mrs. Hilda del Carmen Flippen, sponsorg were definitely involved in it all. President Dom Romanello, assisted by Beth Cockrell, leads a Spanish Club meeting. .. Liar, W ' ' jf: ' X . I N W 1g!,sat-,:za5f- y- agen K W V , ,,.,. 1 , j'fl'w . Q. 1 gi ,V ,ijegimg , sw , 206 Spanish Club NN-., L:..f1 Left: The aquaduct in Segoyia, Spain as viewed by several Midlo- thian students. -4 Above: Mrs. Hilda del Carmen Flippen, sponsor of the Spanish Club. Left: The Spanish Club sits tight during a meeting in the aux- ilary gym. The famous Alcazar in Segovia, Spain. The Language Week Steering Committee meets to dis- cuss the upcoming event. Top row, left to right: David Violet, Beth Cockrell, Valerie Stagg, Ginny Dixon, Laura Fields, Shelly Pereira, Brita Gables, Colleen O'Hallaron, Lisa Thralls, Dale lohnson, Second row: Debbie lones, Iulia Combs, lanet Sykes, Iris Harrison, Sonya Tal- ley, Gwen Scott, Kathy Rice, Sheryl Purnell, Sheila York, Pam Foetisch. Third row: Doug Batson, Benny Coleman, E.D. Clem, Mary Gallini, Scott Wauters, Trina Ragland, Lynn Scarsborough, Kim Cobbs, Stephanie Ibanez, Susan Schneider. Fourth row: Doug Holmes, Debbie Burgett, Chris McCauley, Annette Hayden, jimmy Upton, Allen Moore, Scott Galbreaith, Wendy George, Robin Ratliff. Fifth row: Paul Clarke, Pam Mayo, William Bass, Bobby Cox, left Alphin, Kathy Lorimer, Laura Davis, Cathy Dechiara, Pam Vines, Liz Goode. Sixth Row: Robin Sowell, Nancy Saxon, Laura Freeze, Angie Thompson, lan Evans, lanet Schoetti- nger, Tracy Lott, Kim Howard, Tammy Hughes, lennifer Fields, Debbie Cofer. Bottom row: Dom Romanello, president, Betsy Morris, vice-presi- dentg Debbie Stotts, Float Chairman, lenny Wiley, secretary-treasurer, not pictured: Dee Daniels, scrapbook chairman. Dom Romanello spends a Saturday in the Park in Segovia, Spain. Spanish Club 207 - 6 fa! 2 W 9 '. 'ug xv, . , , an W' fr - -2-QL, -I V - - x...., ' A o x 'Q X x Q' . tffx. - , ..,,. . H ,. J, 'Z H i 5 'af 'a I Q 1 . rg 'fgiflflsfm' i' 'nfs W . , 34 M ' ' X A :it 1g,,gggg,asai ?' .J ' Q W A I ff J N R 'J ,h fl X 1 X J M v-. U 4 ' ' The Sports Game Varsity Cheerleaders ludy Elliottg Captain lan Evans Carolyn Huntleyg Co Karen Knaresboro Karen Lindsey Terri McDaniel Lanie Odell lan Pond Sheryl Purnell Gwen Snead Lori Wauters lulie Worsham y v4 . n .D 7 ' I , ,,, gi- ., 44 , ' a ' X . ,p ,err 3533 Fig. if -captain l .f .. 51- , A , X, 3,31 ' .,, ' - 1 ' wg, f 'r ., ,,: I . . ,gi , -5 , , ., Y-ri! g I , ', 1 H ' 4? ' ' 1 ll -u ' X 5 V li V ,4 IA u in A- U v E H il I V L' . 9 .5 ,f - 15 I 'ff . i if . 1'f'.Q -, f ff-' .J I ' I-i . -'L ,v .4 -' f ,lg I , ' .gc-.gm 53531 - J 3:-L .3 N . N ,jr I' CL ' :-z-' '-1:1555 f... 3 fnqlilf ggi .3353 '-'-1454 ,. . ,. 4 Y , Y Y I' .lf K -l------1 1 Q 1 az l gy l g. V , 0 C fx .Aa FB 0 'L ,I 1 1 713 - . L' I. : ' '1 -us.:f' La: t ,I Q4 Q liar? Eff? ' I I rl, 6 ,v,4, If bllwri' 210 Varsity Cheerleaders junior Varsity Cheerleaders i . A 6 Q., big: Ballardg K uemaplaun D ' Q- lammy C authmm- X , ' , Q lerry Gerow 1 J Lee Ann Huh hesun A ' , 0' Trina Ragland Trac ey Rc-strim k BN? 'Wir fr H , 4 lenny Sawyu K 4333 -A-Nm it Lynne Scarborough, I ap 1 Q vvfiflgff A ,. K' - Ie-rri Sc ruggs Donna laylor . a r g - 1 'X 1 -W-, f gg D I '4 . ,Flat si. t .w A ' f I, V 1 ,. i 6 6 l . hw S ff ' 3 , U , ., 'b , A Q ' e I V H Iain -Q .mf ,V , L 1 Q uw if e f f fa- .4114 '. '. 1 . L ' Q W W 6 A r 9 J ' - cg Y W V I , -. .1 H.. A lin V ' Q, 1 Q ' I 1 1 , , u I -, f X . l I ' . L sl La Iumm X. I I I Q Clockwisez Every Trojan gets his man. The Trojans anxiously await the snap. Hey! What happened? Trojan linemen prepare for the attack. Look guys! Too bad it's all for me. Young Trojans Prove Good Midlothian's football team proved better than expected. Having lost almost the whole line last year, the replacements had their work cut out for them. Their season started off slowly when they were defeated by LR. Tucker on September 3. The next week, however, they went to Thomas Dale and came home winners. Their con- fidence was somewhat restored. On September 17, they went to Matoaca and came back with their second win in a row. The Hopewell game was a good one. The Trojans worked and were rewarded with the game. Their next three games were crucial. Colonial Heights defeated them, the next week they laid down for Meadowbrook. Petersburg was next. They really got up for the game. The ball went back and forth, but a bad break gave the Waves those extra points. They weren't beat, and they played great ball, but they lost in the end. This was the most disappointing lost of the season. Clarence Draper, a new and unexperienced running back for Midlothian, was the key to the game. He outran every Petersburg man, proving himself the fastest on the field. Their last three games, Man- chester, Prince George, and Dinwiddie, came easily and they ended up with a 6-4 record. This was only a small part of the season, but the Trojans have earned a name. They had their second winning season since entering the AAA, and everyone knows-the Trojans are around. ee 212 Varsity Football ? 1 3 ff 38 X. L I x 1,3 i Q cu P '7 f Q . ll xt P222 fj , Q L e 4 . 3 ,552 4 vi ai . I fav V' Q.-43 ' --- 64? .gqw 'X 4 ' , N Awi ' .x - J g Q S I I L 9.11 'I 1 EWR? ' -F.. 5 'f 0 L A Trojans are Still Winners Despite cold weather or rain, the Trojan fans still came out to support the winning 1976 Football team. The team used to have little confidence in themselves, but the past two years have changed everyone, including the team's mind. They know they can win, ., ,. an E' ff ' , ll o ik TS' if P4 4 and do. 5 Yr list P ' f ff' T 6 f Top: Mike Scherger gets in on the play. Middle: lust one minute, says Bobby Wingfield. Bot- tom: Mark Rader is ready to go, 214 Varsity Football -Pl Y. , ' new-W eneiff 71? 7 . ,, .sg N i Ke' li - - l 1 Y ga T' xg C' 7 A V t 'Y,., Top: Altogether now boys! Middle: O.K., lets go! Bottom: The football team really gets into the pep rallies. Q Mis 1' 1 .1 'X , ,+L , 1 we-X -ww :rf gy'--so 9 .ii-Ig-sQ.,psl L in k 7 W gigs. it 87 lr zg, 'N , P limmy Summers, Forest Nichols, Phillip Stagg, Mark Harrington, Merle Glidewell, Mark Rader, Gerald Glidewell, Doug Shortridge, Mike Can- nadayp co-capt., Bobby Wingfield, co-capt., Reid Critellip co-capt., George Gordon, Steve Westbury, lack Wright, Mike Heath, Bill Friemuth, Frank Henshawg manager, Trey Adams. Second row: Coach Coffman, Coach Olsen, Gary Spruill, Gary Williamson, Ray Moschler, Gene Bayer, Ken Collins, Ray Lester, Cory Bunting, Mark Holland, Chris Hultquiste, Pat Sowder, Doug Copeland, Chuck Staton, Chip Norford, Brad Lawler, lohn Lewis, Mike Wygal, Malcolm Wells, lim Cosby, Carlos Costas, Coach Cook. Third row: Coach Lester, Tim Schlicher, Weegie Thompson, Stuart Waggoner, David Phillips, Mike Claud, Chris Doyle, Eric Scherer, David Tumer, Cuyler Gibbons, Coulter lames, Doug Estridge, left Long, Gene Popp, Bob Glassick, Steve Wood, Gary Holland, Ed McQuarrie, l.C. Marshall, Sam lordan, Randy Lazure, Coach Hicks. Fourth row: Steve Yuhase, Lyndzey Watkins, Walter York, Steve Franklin, Don Logan, Kyle lddings, Kelly Atkinson, Greg Lescalleet, Scott Wauters, Mike Scherger, Terry Hayden, David Tesh, Brent Hancock, Rob Garrett, Chuck Allen, Keven Sharp, lim Palmer. Not Pictured: Clarence Draper, Charles Michell. A' f V K + QA Q . l ke ' 6 s A ' , I X A . A55 4 5' .A MQ I. ,fi A .1 N A , ' .I N R AW gl J ' . ' ' Q .-', xi '.l 3 V mer V Q A 'xl ,. ' x l ' -1 s J ' C 4 g 1 N 'ttf' . Q . ' 4 shaken up on the play. ...J fa X x Clockwise, beginning at left: Drink up, halftime is almost over. Co tap tain Reid Critelli Watches his team perform. Sam Gordon seems to be Varsity Football 2 1 rgs-ef? U !!f,!l!AE ' mix ffgfffg Elise Q- efgmif Q if zz-5.1 t M ! S!! U lvl' .R 4 Q, X ' , -H Q . X .53 4- ,. ' mu.. 1 21 12, w I 1 I -N A L Ni g'., A b - ' ,-x 5 X , X..,,,, 5 M,,.g H Y, 2, 0 au. U i I Xu X I wx, Q RP Ar J if 0'-' E' ff M1 Xi sg 'Q' X ' QU I 'X .avid K . H1 R 2.'i Q - . .,.......---- ,- ...H ,...-..1- --1--1-S' .- Q nr -C if mg! in Qt QI . li. LW Hockey Reaches Goal The 1976 Hockey team enjoyed repeated success this year. The team was undefeated as well as unscored upon. They captured the dis- trict championship with good team work and spirit. ln addition to hav- ing a great season, they also placed ten players on the Allied Tourna- ment All-star team. The returning players are looking forward to following this year's fine example. ..,' ,Q ' s ., I I . Y ' ,ogg V 'i .QQ y K if M 'age' Q l l ' 2 Fifi qs, , fi r t ' Y. at l ' Y , + V Q . J. , : K ii 5 - - ' K it f .t 1 ' ' Il ' ' 4' ,lf it' ' A 1. li -. Q , ' L- ' e Team: First row, left to right: Peggy Mullikin, Gina Williamson, Karen Baughan. Second row: Angie Williamson, Allison Forest, Brenda Carpen- ter, Kim Creech, Beth Thomas, Margaret Moore, Lisa Smith, Colleen Logan, Tina Fulford, Tamara Shelton, Evangeline Thompson. Third row: Rala Heinen, Liz Buehler, Alisa Pridgen, Molly Bendal, Amber Lakey, Pam Mayo, Peggy Fletcher, Gerri VanStory, Kathy Fitzgerald, lodi Roe, Karen Burton. Counter Clockwise, from top left: Timeout for reflections, Alisa Pridgen attacks to score, Miss Bunting peps up the team for the game. Beth Thomas listens with concern. Karen Baughan shows control. 218 Field Hockey ' IU'TQ'F 61 f J- M- f Q X A X . , - . ..l ' P ' - rx . J 49- - ' wk, ' X . . ' I x. :7- ' -' ' . I . 'Y ' M ., .-lg- -4 I :A .. 1 -+g.t.A'wgv. 1 .--.--- .4 ,-,.-Hf.':f-f.:,,r.- 1. . A'1 :ff.-1 -.N-v. ', -. .. . U ,I 4'-'e- ..x4 wwf x'yf,.-vw' ,. ff.. I-5, ,, V.-, ' P, . 'L ' ' - 4 ,,-. ,' I-1-I . - . , -'..- flv.. ?, F50 g ' - 4. .1 ' ' ' v . Q ,,- ',,- - D-, ' ,. ,Y ' -'M nfs'- 4 f Ai' ,Y 4- K f' ' ,J x winiikfil ,Ugg .v ..a- e , , ua. IL nge Je. 03-1 J ! -S ,, X, r- , .--51. K a v .nf 411- . -mklvi' -- in Individuals- Q Yet a Team , ffl' K . Once again the Lady Trojans, headed by Coach Owen, had an impressive season. Despite the loss of L four starters last year, the Trojans overcame inexperi- ence and proved to be a tough, competitive team. Unity, good coaching and spirit helped the Trojans to the District seasonal trophy. The Trojans compiled an outstanding record of 15-4 for 1976, also placing two players, Kelly Watkins and Susan Foster, on All-star teams. The Trojans also set a precedent by forming a Senior game. The five seniors were presented with flowers, and started on the last home seasonal game. All in all it was a funfilled, satisfying season which the players will long remember. Top right: The Lady Trojans demonstrate the enthusiasm that they carried throughout the season IDLDH-IM If Back row, left to right: jessica Nierle, Mary Gallini, Marge Merrell, jennifer Clyde, Cheryl Kellam, Susan Foster, Lucille Romanello, Gwen Clyde, Sheila York, Sarah Dalton, Kathy Rice, Kim Cobbs. Second row: Mendy Merrell, Margaret Fowler, Coach Owen, Patty Henshaw, Annette Handen. Front row: Brenda Dintiman, Kelly Watkinsg co-captains. 220 Girl's Basketball NX I. 'Qi r' Clockwise, from top left: Time out for a little gossip. Kim Cobbs says, I may be small, but I'm tough. Miss Owen keeps up with the on-court action. jessica Nierle tells Mary Callini to check out the guy in the third row. Kelly Watkins shoots for two. Lucille Romanello reaches for the sky. jessica Nierle catches up to the pack. Cirl's Basketball 221 Getting It Together The Lady Trojans enjoyed an exciting season full of high points. As the season progressed, the team grew closer. They shared victory as well as defeat. The team was not only composed of good friends, but also 'two all-beef forwards, special coach, cheerleaders, and the fastest guards on a sesame-seed court! is 2? Clockwise, from top right: The team listens for the last pregame advice The 510000 Py ramad Mindy Merrel s balancing act Susan Foster and Shelia York hold a nail-biting convention. Susan Foster pats no attention to her opponent 222 Girl's Basketball W, . ,R 1 Clockwise, top right lo renter: Cheryl Kellam aims for a basket. lessica Nierle explains why she shot at the wrong basket. Susan Foster gets the jump on her opponent. Susan Foster stealing the ball from Brenda Dintiman? The team gives itself a hand. Kelly Watkins and Kim Cobbs listen to stats at ralftime. Lucille Romanello poses for another shot. Cirl's Basketball 223 Trojans Retain egional Title After losing three of their top runners near the start of the season, the Midlothian Cross Country Team came back to retain the District and Regional titles for the third consecutive year. The Trojans were 9-1 in dual meets, losing only to St. Christophers in a non-District meet. This ex- tended their District dual meet winning streak to 30-8. The Trojans continued to do well at the Vir- ginia Tech and Georgetown lnvitationals, finishing second and third respectively. . . Above: Midlothian runners prepare for the start of the Manchester meet. Middle left: Paul Webb extends his winning margin. Middle: Paul Clarke receives words of encouragement from Coach Barnes. Middle right: joe Gilboy and Ken Holder fight for the lead. u-ui Garth Groat strides for the finish line. 'JN- 224 Cross Country First row: Coach lim Barnes, Garth Groat, Paul Webb, Paul Clarke. Second row: Bruce Hasenfang, Mark . ' -L -A Abel, Donald Foster, David Sage. Third row: Charles Carter, Kevin Williams, Ken Holder, Dean Lakey, Norm 'V ' Gunther. Fourth row: john Guy, David Violette, Fran Kelly, Ardy Lacy. -1 1 'Fi -L- , 4- i .-r 1 I , H 'B ' ' . 141' if -'-Af 111: P V- Y ,-Q-, 1 fy 'V h E -..... .... J 5 -. y ' ' K K M: W,-M A , 'V aa- 'W ' -4 ev L 4 f X I J -A 0- , J IA gg x X X 1 SQ I . 3 Q I 4 '4' 'MQ 1 . 2 Q za' il. ljvgg iw ,A X 2 4 . B 5 'A f .,., Q ' - Aw!! Q FF A ,YQUK rm: I I 5- 'gs-Us 'asf Q. il U 'if x,,: is J.: cgi ygy N Q si-V44 HK lf, A IU 'i 1 V 'X sri-xx 's 4f'4 ' mei' -S X4 '7 MW .. UAA Q K , A ' N I : Q . 3 !. ff' , i 'Q 5 yi. Varsity The Varsity Basketball team did an ex- tremely good job this year. They accom- plished many of their goals from years be- fore by beating Hopewell once, bb-47, and Petersburg twice, 76-68 and bb-64. Having all five starters back from last year gave them the depth and experience they needed to go to the top of the District, where they've never been in the AAA. This year's team added school spirit and filled the gym for many games. 228 Varsity Basketball 'i-ty ? .iff '---f V o-sP...,,,,A. if .ff it .Ti YK F s 1' 1 :V 'A DP Clockwise, starting left: Clarence Draper gets in the game. Tim Carr calls the play. Tommy Royer watches the play through his nose guard. Ronnie Graham and Danny Schmidt get into the pep rallies. Wayne Draper raises the score. Clarence Draper goes to the lout line. Ierry Middleton follows the ball. ,AV 5 A XL aww 4-'-n 5- 1,1 xx f H I A fo -'L .la gud 5' ffnlv - Xsvg' A 4 4 J 'rx f if . .N 5? h nw . Q rs' V, X X ,.-ff gf! f Y-' '-A ,.' I . xt V .wg . . , S .f f A 1630. .,,f Q 7, lu? x 'A'f f ? gig Q4 'Ilya' - a '.LA!?3'. vim: ,NN ft l.V. s Key On Defense Despite a slow start, the IV team got it together and finished strongly. This team was the best defensive team Coach Olsen has coached in four years at Midlothian. They finished the season with a defensive average of 48.3. The team was led in scoring and rebounding by Paul Frank, followed by Bill Barr and Weegie Thompson. Counterclockwise, from top: Coach Olsen confers with his team. Scott Wauters is set on defense. Weegie Thompson calls for help. Gerg Lescalleet shoots for twog Bill Barr shoots over defense. Mark Abel enjoys the action on court. E1 g 1 f 3 . af - , ,gat 230 IV Basketball ' if AA. lpn a' X354 . A f,', it-. L if , ' KX C 3 ',i:,,f, ,,,, 'fm N' , A V 'BS' A I: 'LJ' , ' Rlfsr, i EQ' 1' if A z i 'i ii ii ' l 1' w-1 'Q' ff ,, WY -A :ei P in .hiv . I , x. i g ,Qs- l . Ei' A 3 J ,..... Q-4' L' -sy - all ' s .. Y-3 L '-J ,h,w'b? , '-, Clockwise, from top: Coach Olsen disagrees with the referee. Paul Frank awaits the rebound. Scott Wauters concentrates on his free throw. Left to right: Tray Adams, managerg Mitch Lester, Mark Abel, Bill Barr, Tim Lyons, Scott Wauters, Weegie Thompson, Mike Pratt, David Estridge, Kent Erdahl, Lyn Davenport, Chip Norford, Dean Lakey, Coach Olsen, Front row: Co-captains Greg Lescalleet, Paul Frank. IV Basketball 231 Wrestlers Show Improvement Although plagued throughout the year with in- juries, the Midlothian Wrestling Team continued to improve. They placed fourth in the District Meet and thirteenth in the Regional Meet, which were both better finishes then in previous years. The regular season record was a disappointing 3-9. Above: Andy Lacy looks to the mat for advice. Below: Con- gratulations are given to Walter York. W- .V , 232 Wrestling Above: Walter York buries his opponent. Below: Donald Foster sets up a pinning com- bination. lower right: Matt Bennett wonders what will happen next. Above: Coach Lee Wilton talks strategy to Walter York. Below: Chris Wagner prepares for the start. Middle right: lack Wright's opponent says he's had enough. Lower left: Steve Nesbitt tries to get away. mi f - 7' K ,. Qxg . l Varsity, kneeling: Donald Foster, Mike McQuary. Standing Iett to right: Dwayne Curd, lohn McCauIy, Don Logan, Kevin Wagner, Matt Bennett, l.C. Marshall, Mike Claud, Malcolm Wells, Walter York, Ed McQuarie, Steve Nesbitt, Andy LaCy. lack Wright. iifili , l Exhibition Team, left to right: Chris Wagner, Witt Williams, Dan Crawley, Brad Lawler, Danny Huntley, Lindsey Watkins, Eric Scherer, Glen McConnigle, Cary lones, Dave Phillips, Roger Hurst. Wrestling 233 G mnasts Come Alive Midlothian's gymnastics teams both followed a winning tradition once again this year. Hard work and dedication ex- hibited by the team members were the keys to their successful seasons. Both teams won District titles, and after finish- ing well in Regionals went on to qualify members for the State meet. They com- bined to entertain at a basketball half- time show, and performed an exhibition for the student body to raise money for uniforms. From top, left to right: David Mudge performs a forward flip over teammates. Britta White sails with ease over the horse. Up, up and away we go. The boys team perform a crowd-pleasing stunt on the mini-tramp. Cary Bruening handles the pommel horse with skill. Bill Allen exhibits a fine vault over the horse. l sure am glad they pul this mat here! t 1 L....-- . E. ya. it . ' I 'I' II L, ' YJ. 1. 7.1 , f .i T xf u , . lf! if .. H71 M g - 4 t , 1 R. 'ir I 5 . s - 1 l .l X ff V 'Aiwa-i ' X X, , W, 1, Left to right: Gay Leonard, Diane Morris, Kathy Dechiara, Kelly Stigall, Britta Left to right, standing: Hugh Strickland, David Mudge, Cary Bruening. Second White, Wendi Berry. row: David Train, Bill Allen, Tim Bradt, Chris Wiley. 234 Gymnastics at '5 4 . V 5 , s I F Lb XX 'K v F4 . . -'Hr if 9 A v ,5 x J33s.K , fggilfyf f r rl ,Kyla .Hg n --- F' iv' ' Straight To Th Top As expected the Trojan boys cap- tured the Central District title again this year. They lost several seniors but did a fine job without them. With this season they maintained the Trojans good name. Left: Gene Popp puts power behind the discus. Above: Bobby Ward tries tor a good jump. Top Right: Coach Bill Cook measures the shot put. Right: Pat Sowder runs down - 1- the long jump runway. .ft .1 -..yr Q :fi 45 9, .M , ul' FS F1 ,r lst Row: Gene Bayer, Andy Lacy, Lee Ride, Mark Rader, Sam lordon, Mark Palmer, George Gordon, George Chaconas, Mike Scherger, Gary Thompson. 2nd Row: Coach Ron Lester, manager Kelly Stigall, Dean Lakey, Norm Guenther, David Sage, Bruce West, Whit Williams, Garth Groat, David Olsen, Steve Westbury, Scott Meyer, john Phipps, Charles Mitchell, Greg Comstock, Bobby Ward, Donnie Epley, Gerald Glid- ewell, manager, Amy Sykes. 4th Row: Kevin Williams, lim West, Charles Carter, Iohn Lewis, Phillip Stagg, Alan Moore, Scott Wauters, Roger West, Keith Cox, Pat Sowder, Cory Bunting, Greg Lescalleet, Coach Bill Cook. 5th Row: limmy Summers, David Smith, Mark Abel, Steve Guar- ino, Lindsey Watkins, Eugene Sikes. 236 Boy's Track est Again After winning the District title they went on to com- pete in the Regional Track meet at the University of Rich- mond. They qualified several boys for the state meet and ran some very good times. They placed 5th all around but had some injuries which altered some of their performances. .Qi 238 Boy's Track ' . rw 'I ',.-...s r , K -. N J, Li. Clockwise starting above: David Smith puts in a good throw for Midlo. Sam Gordon leaps for victory. Whit Williams puts the shot. Gene Bayer proves form is the key to the iump. George Chaconas clears the bar for a good jump. lee Rider leans for a win. Phillip Stagg pole vaults for the Troians. .l' l Hx 1st Row: Mary Beth Falls, Terri Scruggs, Cheri Swaim, Laura Perry, Lynn Guenther, Danna Scott. 2nd Row: Coach Sherri Cook, manager Alice Doyle, Terri McDaniel, jennifer Essman, Kathy Lorimer, Kelly Watkins, Colleen Logan, Sarah Dalton. 4th Row: Amber Lakey, Marci Reidel, Michelle Murry, Britta White, lane Bennett, Kathy Schueler. Sth Row: Terri Bonner, Denise Brown, Coco Collins, Gwen Scott, Ruth Frye, Darnetta Byrd. umber 1 Again Having one of their leading scorers in- jured the Lady Trojans, entered Regional competition along with the boys at the University of Richmond. A few of the girls qualified for state and they broke several school records. They put on a fine performance and compensated very well for their disadvantages. una , '11 ylLL EIL! ., A- , , .,sqgc, u- I , I ,MI Y .f fu .,- BILL if f .-L..Z:'L - V J K' ' ' V L ' ' ' 'vjiffaeagfirgf I few af f ..,.T4,.1' I.. f - Clockwise starting left: Coco Collins wins the hurdles as usual. Terri McDaniel runs hard all the way through. Mary Beth Falls strides in to win the mile. Britla White clears her height to help the Trojans. Cirl's Track 239 J . nm I.: ff ', ...- 'Y .F .ltaifa 'Q av -ya 's V 1, -Ng, Clockwise starting below: Terri Bon- ner tries for distance. Cheri Swaim finishes the 440 in good shape. Danna Scott prepares for the mile. Ruth Frye runs down the last straight away to finish. Darnetta Byrd runs fast to beat her opponents. Michelle Murray runs hard to beat everyone. Kelly Watkins walks back after she finishes her race. Sarah Dalton and Danna Scott concentrate hard on their strategy to win. Coach Sherry Cook times the runners. 1 l l t .K ' Baseball is Close This season's mediocre record was the result of losing many close games. With an increase of ten or fifteen runs over the season, the Midlothian Baseball Team could have won the District title. There is hope for next year with strong hitters such as Coulter james and Chip Norford returning. -'-1 1' Y Qfi-ff? left: Chip Norford at bat. Above: Bob Wingfield attempts a lag at first. Belo left: Coulter lames eyeing the pitcher. Below right: Mike Cannaday awaits tl ball. Below: Trojan players leave the field. big' 'gvg?lt ff.?1 TQF7 Psi'fg fiQ'fl:lf' itll it ff: V4 , '- :FQ X. ?,' sf if ,, 'tt 3 ally' a - .ly F- appz- t4't-2-.slfii ' - lst 52:11 l!. i:'1 gtflll l Q C 9 : L 1 W if fr Yytvfwazt' ' -.. -t:f1s- . L - . at to We lt B Q rf. r ., A In -.g-'Lit Q a- '-'-f ' :ee B-s'f ..s - 'X .7 ' f3 L4' I -12. , '. - , . 1 ' 7 Q. N! W,-?,.4. -fi' ' ,s La- JL - ,,,., ,ff C 1-aff' - f 1 .- Y' ,V . . Y Y, ,,.'-0111-a:L'4i'2, .A 4,5 . I 1 ...fegf :?, - It iv Qumqtss-P . 5: . .1-rkazissf , A 7 4 P t 3 ' 2-ll Baseball ..f 'T+'SE', B. AL-. LJ- .si ll ei 'f ',T-' gs.,.QQ, : A.:-3. 1 i ' . ,wir , - . W , , K- 'I . 1,- +5-Q WV, iw ,wif-5,.:?f4l I . J- Sitting: Coulter lames, lim Short, Lyn Davenport, Chuck Staton, Matt Bennett, Coach lack Olsen. Second row: Mike Claud, Chip Norford, Tom Pedlow, Mike Cannaday, Neil Shingleton, Walter York, Ryan Bowles. Standing: Bruce Morgan, Steve Toups, Brad Marrs, Bill Girone, lim Palmer, Bob Wingfield, Pete Shinault, Malcolm Wells, manager. . I f Nasal Y-9-wan.:-Ofgw ,ff l Top right: Coach lack Olsen gives instructions. Above: Lvn Daven- port looks to see where he hit the ball, Middle left: Neil Shingleton misses again. left: Mike Cannaday eagerly awaits to go back out on the field. Baseball 243 IV Baseball i Back After two years without a IV Baseball team, the coaches decided it was time to bring it back. This year's team was led by Mitch Lester and Doug Copeland. W . at 'f..-.gif b Left: Bill Barr receives help from Coach Ron Horning. Above: Mark Florence waits for the ball. lower left: Kent Emerson smiles. Below: David Estridge and teammates watch from the dugout. 244 IV Baseball 5'5- il l ..1. ,,, . l '1' 'IJ' it - 5' . v . 1 - . M. . I, f, f . 1 ..M..Y..,.. ,JL...,,-1.0. urge. V. W...-E, Y1.-....,.- . B I ip - H., .es Y - , ' 1 -.., 4 -7-S, A -v---. , -- gg, fb , A .-4,4 , ,M ',f, at . ,' x x, iff? f ' a ' r -i f K 3 '5 7' 3 l t-,ts .u ct-fs - z A , - eg. at si I f . . . ' ' ei c ' ' +V F rp ,isle 471' -il! J :Jig U5 ig' L 'fa si- ' Zu I iii , I by ' O Q Z ' 1 A S , MA ,X - ,. ' A 1 . I M to . W 1, it ' . a 'li Mi-'I '- A ' li f-'7 .. .. ' ,',,Ll .. Y l A ,- 'V -A I ' . r . -' A ' - - v I - I L i 3 K . i ,. , iv, is fi I i s-' n - -. Q . ' l 'vi 1 ' I gaw - Sitting: Ken Lemelin, Mark Florence, Rip Fentress, Innes Weir, Ioe Palmer, Danny Knaresboro, Mitch Les- ter, Buddy Solomon, Standing: Coach Ron Horning, Kent Emerson, Doug Copeland, David Estridge, Steve Larus, Bill Barr, Steve Franklin. Batter U . This year the Girl's Softball team had quite a season. They finished fourth in the district and competed in the Central Dis- trict Tournament. The 1977 Softball Team was a young, determined one and is looking towards next year when they hope to dominate in the district. . -, ,,1V--- f ig'-Fw.,Kt,. .Kr,, ,, . . ,. ,K V. ., gf., Ave.. . KK KK . .. - -fr. . 4 ,,..e--,.....,,,,' V V- T- , W ,Vw V 1 M . ' as V, f- ff. 7. 1 KKK? 3,6 KK ,EK ,.,, 5 ,,KKKqK:KKK,ef JV, K ,K 4, ....K, , . , . nf . n.-,5,.,.. Q W - .- Vw' 4 ,, .. 'fi' . '55 t- fl f f . ml Q 9' ' ' ' V Nt-', i4,I:1E'Q't V ,Q : V9 - V ,J g -1 wix 1 . '. V -5. 5 V - qv , :se r V VV - H - - A ft. A T X f : K? K S ' - , .1-Lf 'H p K, KV V s , , . - -. ,. V . - V 'ft - ' ' :Q ' , ' , -,.. v K v. K K K X 1: , v 3 ij'-v ' I .'V 1 ' -l ! aff, .Vx I Q-1 P :.VK!. K KIK ,' Klxbx .. K K Ki K ,i.JVj ,X 'Q .f i 4 , V , wifes. - K' A , ,Af A K . V K ,Y -. ? .1vKvK,iK x . 0+ K rf KK K: KKK . V-I 1 X. - V . vfal wf V at 1-2. 1' . - 1g,.1f, Vt 'Jw .V 5 f .sk 1 ,,i , ,s 7 K . . 5 .gd IK , , K' , - ' . P tt Wiz. rf, ffl. If R ,V V v- X 2 FR, v 1-.Q .,-' i- V ' 3 , 53, ,cs , 'Mgr uf? ' tiff? f gr Iii ' ' 4224, ' -yi K. 5, 23,321,135 3-'.K,gv,, K ' KQLK ,Qs-' K f ' K K M A fvffm K K ww- V sql, ' , . . xg. -jr, Y' LK,-J., ,K-rye. V., gg. 5 V V- ' K' gs ,. ,1- ' K . ' -555 Y K i Top clockwise: Mary Callini throws to first base. karen Knaresboro grabs a fly. Shelly Pereira is all suited up for play. Kathy Rice slugs one. Cindy Lipscomb pitches a fast one, Another Trojan, up to bat. 145 Kneeling: Cheryl Kellam, Sheila York, First row: Margaret Moore, Cindy Lipscombe, Kathy Rice, Lori Wauters, jenny Nierle, Tracie Eagle, Kim Cobbs, Karen Knaresboro. Second Row: manager Lisa Davisg manager, Kayleen Fischerg jessica Nierle, Mary Gallini, Karen Hine, Shelly Pereira, Stefanie Ibanez, man- ager Mindy Merrell. tTop right, Clockwisel Miss Bunting watches the game with concern. It was fun chasing it but I don't want to keep it. Kathy Rice connects with a fast one. Karen Knaresboro handles a pop-up with ease. jessica Nierle socks one into the outfield. Cheryl Kellem stretches for a long fly. Nm-e . Lv j3.?l,fV-QR I :gr-,fav E QQ! a 3-'Q ff, ,. I Yan' 'aa , l 'fi :ta , . 1 - - if .4 M ik . 44:j,,.a -A-4 rf' :Wai 4' 1 ,rg 4 S I 1 A X ' , U A 5' 's ' 9 , . H- ' .A . V'-'l l.,.'. ' I Y Yyyjyjl -w t . .Y 11,2 Ll ffl- :QS . , f. View . T lvlifijf .1 .- -in i 1, lg ggljwgg ., W . 55 yf jj' Viy' P .. , E L' ff .-22' W f:r.af '4lfW, ' r rf .55 f.fLi,kfi3 f...fJ' ff., AY 'iifzfllllllle' if il 9 - '?.Q's f' J- .' :f r - ffl. -lf.-ii-V . . .fl +42 4' g, A'i!l'?fu f- .nzlllillg 2 ffno ' ' 1' gf fin!-1 . .:3i'lf5g4 fl' if 1- A - Q, ,,, '1 'F' A ' s . -Us 5 Q .- X, ' . -V! ll lt 'm he N .--e I.. mr YY 246 Softball Softball Scores A lot of hard work and team spirit were both keys in this ars successful season. The team members exhibited fine ortsmanship all year and represented Midlothian with high andards. All agree that it was an exciting, funtilled season to member. Lori Wauters stretches to make the play. Cindy Lipscomb comen ev' af new a ,Q ...c ..,4T.g' L, . f 19- Safe 'U-,W Ia '- at ag? ,f,,,..,, sau, on a strike-out. Miss Bunting signals for a steal. Lori Wauters covers first I can handle this pitch. lessica Nierle heads for first base. Kathv Rice han- another pitch. 1 .. - ,-.aw ip. V . v . L A., ? M...--no-n-C -Q.. Softball 247 . '21q-.augur-1 - -- 4 T nni , A Success A winning tradition has been an ingredient in Midlothian Athletics for years. The Boys' Tennis team proved they were no exception by going undefeated this year. This year's team, though a young one, beat their strongest opponent Manches- ter, 7-2. After re-capturing the Central District Championship the Trojans qualified john Depew for Regional singles as well as doubles competition, teaming with Steve Wilson. The team will have 8 returning players next year and hope to match this years excellence. S ' lg Q 1 n-4 -. ' 4-ffffivf, ..:.,,.,, f. S '... JU' .f--. 'I X.. , . 1 g xi f:.: ::i::.m'::1:'J'I-1' N .... .... i .,.. . l l l 1st Row, Right to Left: Mark Holland, Rob Pinkham, john Depew, Barney Wil son, Mgr. Alisa Pridgen 2nd Row: Greg Miller, Mgr. Beth Vaden, jeff jones Gary Holland 3rd Row: Coach Rick Crane, Steve VVilson, Hal Greer, Doug Lynn, Top right, Clockwise: Rob Pinkham packs a punch with a double back hanr Cary Holland hustles on court. john Depew demonstrates the skill that helpel him play number one for Midlo. Barney Wilson prepares to ace an opponen jeff jones, the Ultra Bright kid, watches the results of his volley. Hal Cree watches the ball. Steve Wilson, number two player, proved to be a valuabll asset to the team. Doug Lynn and Barney Wilson together make a strong dou bles combination. . X x 544-' M ' 1 H4555 '3 -Simi ..-a,.,,f'f i 4 I, J' W ' - H-'a+f:5,J '.1 -. 'f'j!4 V :...,,,g,in- -X -JA, J r, 4- 1 'N .af i ., 5 ' ' . .f, ff ' - 4 . a v-, 4-av V ' s 'gh :ff . . 4 aiffwffzib 3 , , -v , 'az It .fl Midlo's New ddition-A Success As the spring sports season came around this year, the line-up had a new member. Girls' Tennis was ready to make its debut. The team began practicing at Rockwood park and by the time the season opened, Midlothian's first girls tennis team was a solid unit. They captured the district seasonal championship by remaining undefeated, and by qualifying Susan Foster and Tammy Allen for Re- gional singles competition, with Nancy Saxon teaming with Susan Foster for doubles competition. Looking at the season it is clear to all that Girls Tennis is here to stay. From left, clockwise: Tammy Allen reaches for a volley. Wendi Berry watches the ball. Kim Geisler awaits a serve. Nancy Saxon watches partner Renee Scott as she warms up. Cathy Decheria hits a strong forehand. Susan Foster on the follow-through. left to right: Nancy Saxon, Allison Powell, Tammy Allen, Renee Scott, Kim Geisler, Coach Carolyn Owen, Susan Foster, Sharon Blanton, lenny Sawyer, Wendi Berry, Cathy Decheria. ,, .'ffs.,x'Q-', I ' ln. N... Boys' Tennis 249 i A. bl! N- alt Spirit All The Way Q -ul me 9 , ft aaa' J H- .J A- 4 H -191 L9 Mm me-I1 ll ,eg-r-1-f ludy Elliott, Terri McDaniel, Lori Wauters, Iulie Worsham, Karen Knaresboro, Carolyn Huntley, Gwen Snead, lan Evans, Karen Lindsay, Sheryl Purnell, Lanie Odell, and lan Pond, the Varsity Cheerleaders, attended camp and won first place and received the most-spirited award. They worked hard and like what they do. This was the first year that twelve have been chosen, and it worked. lV's Do TW The IV Cheerleaders, Lynn Scarborough, Gigi Ballard, jenny Sawyer, Tammy Cau- thorne, Tracy Restrick, Terri Cerow, Donna Taylor, Trina Ragland, and Terri Scruggs also won first place at camp. They supported their team and did a good job. l , YF X 'Qt s , Y 1 s Q, if via, P 1 ia... 3 l.V. Baseball Hopewell Colonial Heights Prince George Mana hester Thomas Dale Petersburg Meadowbrook Hopewell Colonial Heights Prime George Manchester Thomas Dale Petersburg Meadowbrook lvl ll S ll ll 7 lm l 5 l l ll lm -1 l s.. Boys Track Colonial Heights -lb Manchester 43 Meadowbrook 52 Petersburg 110' Dinwiddie 34 Thomas Dale 40 Prince George il Hopewell '32 Manchester Relays-3rd District Champions Regionals-Sth MHS 90 ill l0-il 75's l02 lllw l05 85 Golf Midlothian, Prince George, Petersburg Midlothian, Meadowbrook, Colonial Heights Midlothian, Manchester, Dinwiddie Midlothian, Hopewell, Thomas Dale Midlothian, Prince George, Petersburg Midlothian, Prince George, Petersburg Midlothian, Colonial Heights, Meadowbrook Midlothian, Manchester, Dinwiddie Midlothian, Hopewell, Thomas Dale Midlothian, Petersburg, Prince George Meadowbrook, Midlothian, Dinwiddie Midlothian, Mant hester, Dinwiddie Thomas Dale, Midlothian, Hopewell Girls Tennis Trinity Prince George Saint Gertrudek Hopewell Trinity Prince George Saint Catherines Saint Gertrude's Collegiate Thomas Dale Hopewell Thomas Dale District C hampions Regionals-2nd IN1 ll S li ll 7 fl ll ll 3 li -l ll 'J 'I Boys Gymnastics MHS Southampton 84 120 Kellem bl 120 Meadowbrook 80 l lo Thomas Dale lb I I7 Eastern Regional Champions State Meet-3rd Allen, Donna 76 Activities Art Club 190 Baseball 242, 243, 244 IV Basketball 230, 231 Varsity Basketball 226, 227, 228, 229 Concerts 56, 57 Concert Band 205 Varsity Cheerleaders 210, 250 IV Cheerleaders 211, 251 Chess Club 192 Chorus 200, 201 Cross Country 224 Dance Club 177 Debate Club 173 DECA Club 168 Drama Club 174, 175 Ecology Club 198, 199 Fall Sports Award 49 FBLA 186 Field Hockey 218, 219 IV Football 216, 217 Varsity Football 212, 213, 214, 215 French Club 183 FHA 178 German Club 203 Girl's Basketball 220, 221, 222, 223 Golf 235 Gymnastics 234 History Club 176 Homecoming Activities 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 Honor GuardfDrill Team 172 Iunior Class 118-145 Language Week 62, 63 Latin Club 202 Library Aides 187 Literary Magazine Staff 191 Majorettes 204 MAME 50, 51, 52, 53 Marching Band 184, 185 Mock Election 44 National Honor Society 194, 195 Orchestra 193 Pep Club 170, 171 Pom-Pon Squad 182 Photographer's Corner 166, 167 Prom 68, 69, 70, 71 Quill 81 Scroll 179 Sadie Hawkin's Dance 60, 61 SCA 196, 197 SCA Elections 58, S9 Science Club 169 Senior Class 76-117 SHF 183 SODA 45 Softball 245, 246, 247 Sophomore Class 146-163 Spanish Club 206, 207 Sports Scoreboard 252, 253 Spring Sports Awards 65 Talent Show 54, 55 Tennis 248, 249 Track 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241 Trojan Trumpet Staff 180, 181 THE TWELFTH NIGHT 66, 67 UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE 46, 47 Winter Sports Awards 64 Winter Track 225 Wrestling 232, 233 Yearbook Staff 188, 189 256 Index Find Yourself A Belsha, Betsy 77, 102, 170, 179, 183, 189, 194, 195, 268 Abel, Mark 146, 224, 225, 230, 231, 236 Abele, William 146 Absher, Michall 146 Adams, Don 118 Adams, Gayle 118 Adams, Tray 146, 215, 216, 231 Addleman, Gayle 118 Addleman, Robin 146, 177 Adrean, Iames 146 Agee, Chris 118 Agliano, Patty 146, 193, 203 Aiken, Craig 76 Albert, Debbie 118, 168 Alexander, Gene 146 Alexander, Kelly 118 Alexander, Mark 118 Bendall, Danny 77 Bendall, Molly 148, 153, 191, 218 Bennett, Amy 148 Bennett, lane 148, 170, 239, 240 Bennett , Kent 120 Bennett, Matt 232, 243 Bennett, Pam 120, 198 Bergh, Kim 148, 198 Berlin, Russell 68, 77 Berry, Donna 148 Berry, Ioann 120 Berry, Wendi 71, 120, 176, 195, 196, 201, 234, 249 Bettinger, David 120, 169, 203 Bird, lim 148 Bird, La ura 120, 172 Blackman, Greg 148, 183 Alford, Bobby 146 Allen Cheryl 7 76, 108, 182 Anenf Chuck 78, 215 Allen, Gary 118 Allen, Norman 118 Allen, Scott 76 Allen, Tom 76, 270 Allen, Tom 118 Allen, William 146 Alphin, leff 146, 207 Anderson, Carol 61 Anderson, Laurie 146, 183 Anderson, Mike 76 Applegate, Stuart 146 Armstrong, Carol 146, 191 Armstrong, Cindy 37, 119, 168 Armstr Armstr ong, Eric 119, 179, 189 ong, Tom 146 Atherton, Randy 147 Atherton, Robert 76, 183 Atkins, Kelly 49 Atkinson, Kelly 76, 215 Auclair, Valerie 76, 170, 179, 181, 182 Auman, Susan 119, 175, 179, 183, 189, 195 Ayers, Ayers, Katherine 147, 178 Patti 76, 186 B Baird, Betsy 119, 170, 172, 183, 201 Baker, Charles 77 Baker, Baker, Ball, Ia Linda 147, 198 Susan 119 mes 147 Ballard, David 119 Ballard 251 , cage 40, 147, 148, 203, 211, Barber, Kirk 147 Blankenship, Keith 120, 137 Blanton, Sharon 148, 191, 249 Blaschar, Mark 120 Blon, left 120 Blount, Al 148 Bloxham, Nancy 77, 109 Bodtke, Diane 120, 170 Bohannon, Linda 148, 170, 183, 191 Bolling, Brad 148 Bonapane, Macshelle 77, 168 Bond, Carlton 121 Bond, David Bond, Karen 121 V Bonner, Terri 121, 135, 239, 240, 241 Boothe, Doug 61, 77, 95, 102, 183, 191 Boswell, Keith 148 Bowen, Liz 77, 186 Bowles, Cheryl 148 Bowles, Ryan 77, 243 Boyd, Mary 77, 170, 175, 180 Boyer, Margaret 121, 172, 193 Bradbury, Scott 77 Braden, Carey 77, 198 Bradham, Andy 121, 169, 202 Bradley, Thomas 42, 121, 122, 168, 192 Bradt, Tim 148, 234 Braithwaite, Kevin 148 Braun, Steve 192 Breeser, Bob 121, 192 Breiten Bricker bach, Dave 77, 169 , Ted 148 Brickhouse, Darrell 121 Brooks, Iohnnie 121, 169 Brooks, Nancy 45, 148 Broome, Claude 148, 198 Brown, Charles 148 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Dana 183 Denise 121, 170, 177, 239 Ed 121, 198 Fred 124 148 Barden, Caroline 147, 153, 170, 183 Barden, Leah 69, 147 Bark, Cindy 8, 119, 177, 276 Barker, Dumfard 147 Brown: Terri 78,'178 Browning, Dona 121 Browning, Elizabeth 121 Barnard, Carolyn 147 Baron, Beth 40, 147, 195, 203 Barr, Bill 147, 230, 231, 244 Barr, Debbie 77 Barrett, Cathy 5, 77, Basil, Lewis 119 183 Bass, William 147, 207 Batson, Doug 119, 207 Batterson, Mark 77 Baughan, Karen 77, 89, 189, 218, 219 Baum, David 62, 77, Bayer, Gene 77, 108, 238 203 215, 225, 236, Beaudoin, Anne 148, 176, 198 Beaudoin, Mike 119 Bell, Anne 68, 133, 12 Bell, Becky 120, 170 0, 170, 183, 201 Browning, Iames 148 Bruening, Gary 78, 234 Bucher, David 122 Buckner, Randy 122 Buehler, Liz 78, 198, 218 Bunting, Cory 148, 215, 216, 236 Burgett, Debbie 148, 170, 207 Burke, Suzie 148, 175 Burns, David 148 Burton, Karen 78, 110, 182, 218 Burton, Kathy Burton, Mark 148 Bushong, Bill 148 Butler, Terry Butterworth, Becca 78, 67, 101, 198 Byram, Sherry 148, 175 Byram, Tammy 78 Byram, Terri 148, 186 Byrd, Darnetta 159, 241, 239, 240 Byrd, Dwight 78, 105 Byrd, Zach 47, 78 C Collins, Coco 177, 7.39, 240 Collins, Ken 122, 183, 215 Collri s, Richard 122 Combs, julia 122, 170, 207, 201 Combs, Karey 149 Combs, Kim 149 Combs, Rhonda 122 Comstock, Greg 122, 236 Cahoon, Brian 66, 67, 78, 175 Cahoon, David 149 Calder, David 149 Campbell, Andy 122, 176 Campbell, Dana 149, 178 Campbell, Dwayne 35, 122, 192 Campbell, Scott 78, 168 Campbell, Tracey 149 Cannaday, Mike 122, 130, 215, 226, Conklin, Amy 149, 183 Conklin, Kathleen 168 Conklin, Pete 175 Conklin, Tom 150 Conroy, Helene 122, 170, 186, 225 Cook, Robin 122 Cook, Walter 80, 168, 236 Cooke, Denise 122 229, 242, 243 Cannon, Wayne 78 Capel, Ricky 79 Carleton, jeff 122, 183 Carlson, Bryan 55, 66, 79, 108, 170, 175, 205 Carpenter, Ann 79 Carpenter, Brenda 122, 218 Carpenter, Naomi 149 Carpenter, Warren 149 Carr, Cathy 79, 170, 180, 203 Carr, Danny 79, 122, 198 Carr, Tim 64, 89, 226, 227, 228, 229 Cooper, jennifer 80 Cope, Kathie 122, 170, 183 Cope, Robert lil Cope land, Doug 150, 215, 216 Cordle, Mark 122, 173, 195, 203 Cosby, Carolyn 150, 170, 183 ' Cosby, nm 62, 122, 215 Cossey, lulie 124, 170 Cossi Cossi Cossi Cossi tt, Anastasia 80, 191 tt, Cassandra 150 tt, Macaria 80, 89, 183, 191 tt Theodosia Costas: Carlos 80, 215 Carter, Charles 122, 224, 225, 236 Carter, Richard 149 Carter, Cheryl 122, 170 Carter, David 149 Carter, Derron 149 Carter, Leigh 122, 201 Caskie, Mark 79, 179, 189, 191 Costley, Colleen 150 Cough, Kent 80 Cowardin, Linda 150, 191 Cox, Bobby 150, 207 Cox, Cynthia 124 Casper, Elaine 122, 175, 191, 196, 203 Casper, jennifer Cauthorne, Tammy 149, 203, 211, 251 Cavendish, Craig 122 Chaconas, George 79, 225, 236 Chapin, jackie 46, 149, 198 Chapin, joyce 122, 186 Chavis, Radelle 79, 95 Chazo, Patricia 122, 183 Cheatham, Pat 79, 93, 186 Chester, Laura 79 Chewning, Brenda 149 Chisholm, Robert 149 Christian, David 122, 198 Christopher, Lisa 149, 175 Church, Cathy 122 Cieiek, Morris 149 Ciucci, Nick 149 Claiborne, Harry 122 Clanton, Kim 149 Clanton, Sam 122 Clarke, Beth 122 Clarke, Paul 49, 76, 80, 89, 109, 181. 196, 207, 224 Claud, Donna 149 Claud, Mike 122, 215, 233, 243 Clay, David 80, 122, 176, 190, 191 Clay, Kathy 102, 109, 173, 191, 195 Cleary, Kim 122, 190, 198 Clem, Elmer 60, 122, 207 Clements, Linda 8, 80, 170, 186, 276 Clough, Michael 122 Cloud, Ronald 80, 102 Clyde, Gwen 76, 80, 89, 108, 183, 195, 205, 220 Clyde, jennifer 149, 190, 220 Cobbs, Kim 122, 131, 207, 220, 221, 223, 246 Cockrell, Beth 80, 191, 206, 207 Cofer, Debbie 122, 207 Colgan, Mary HJ, 183 Coltrain, Marty 80 Cole, Gary 149 Coleman, Benny 122, 207 Coleman, Debra 149, Coleman, Denise 149 Colgan, Mary 186 Colley, Walter 149 Cox, jeff 124 Cox, john 80 Cox, jonnie 124 Cox, Keith 150, 236 Cox, Mark Cox, Nancy 150 Cox, Pattie 80, 170, 171, 175 Cox Terry 80 186 Coyle, Shawn 124, 150 Craven, Susan 150, 198 Creasey, Mary 150 Creech, Kim 124, 196, 218, 201 Creekmore, Greg 80 Critel li, Reid 81, 215 Crockett, Carolyn 124 Crow Crow Crum ell, Hunt 124 ley, Dan 61, 150, 233 ley, Doug 124, 180 Csaky, Kathy 81 Cumbie, Terri 124, 203 Curd, Dwayne 64, 124, 233 Curnow, Philip 81 Cutchins, janice 124, 127, 170, 183, 201 Dalto Dalto D n, Kate 150, 170, 175, 183 n, Sarah 81, 195, 220, 239, 241 Daniels, Deb 81, 207 Daniel, Peter 150 Darby, jason 150 Darnell, Steve 150 Davenpon, Peggy 81 Davenport, Lyn 150, 231, 243 Davidson, Lonnie 55, 81, 205 Davis, Amy 150, 176 Davis, Beth 81, 176 Davis, Keith 81 Davis, Kim 81, 175 David, Laura 124, 179, 189, 195, 207 Davis, Lisa 246 Davis, Troy 150 Day, Linda 81 Day, Sondra 150 Dean, Carol 150, 176 Dechiara, Cathy 64, 124, 169, 170, 195, 207, 234, 249 Dedman, Mike 124 Dehaven, Tom Denny, Matt 81 Depew, john 248 Depew, Sherry 125 Depew, Terry 150 Depp, Tasha 125, 140, 190 Dewey, Lisa 150 Dickerson, Cheryl 109, 182 Dickey, jill 125 Dillard, Ross 198 Dillenbeck, Diane 125, 183 Dillon, Andrea 150. 170 Dintiman, Brenda 41, 82, 89, 108, 179, 189, 195, 223 Dise, Kim 47, 50, 82, 89, 108, 175 Dix, David 150 Dixon, Ginny 82, 170, 190, 207 Do, Tram 150 Do, Tam 134 Do, Tuyet 82 Dodge, Marie 121, 170, 203 Doering, Chris 125 Dolezal, Terri 125, 170 Donahue, Kelly 150, 163, 170, 177,198 Donald, Butch Doud, Brandy 150 Doud, Craig 125 Doyle, Alice 70, 82, 172, 225, 239 Doyle, Chris 150, 196 Draper, Clarence 49, 82, 109, 226, 227, 228 Draper, Wayne 69, 82, 226, 227, 228, 279 , Dressel, Beth Anne 82, 108, 170, 180 Driver, Beth 82, 191 Driver, Lucia 151 Duke, Kathryn Dulaney, janice 125, 170 Dutton, jack 151 Dyke, joseph 151 E Eagle, Tracy 246 Eanes, David 125 Eanes, Gigi 125 Eason, Melanie 82, 108, 111, 176, 180 Eastman, jackie 151, 170 Eaton, Tim 151 Edmonds, Brad 151 Edwards, B0 Edwards, Bruce 151 Edwards, David 125 Eichhorn, Nancy 151, 178, 201 Eisen, Suzannah 125 Eisner, joyce 82, 103, 181 Elks, Stephaine 82, 175 Elkins, Mike 125 Ellington, George 125 Elliott, David 125 Elliott, judy 82, 186, 210, 250 Ely, Deborah '151, 183 Emerson, Kent 151, 155, 243 Enfield, Kathleen 151, 183 Epley, Don 126, 141, 168, 236 Erdahl, Kent 151, 231, 235 Essman, jennifer 151, 175, 183, 225, 239 Estep. lames Estridge, David 151, 203, 231 Estridge, Doug 126 Eubank, Cyndee 126, 176, 201 Evans, jan 8, 126, 207, 210, 250, 276 Evans, Steven 126 Evans, Stuart 126 F Fagnani, Emily 82, 170, 186 Faison, Greg 151 Falls, Mary Beth 151, 170, 183, 198, 225, 239 Farr, Chris 82, 168 Farr, David 126 Farr, Gordon 82 Index 257 Farr, Mary 55, 126, 170, 195, 203 Farrer, Diane 69, 82, 201 Farrer, Sharron 126 Farthing, Donna 45, 82 Fauth, lane 126, 132, 175 Fauth, Richard 82 Fayle, Chuck 35, 126 Feagin, Lynn 9, 71, 82, 170, 172, 277 Feagin, Terri 151, 170, 172 Fechino, Alice 170, 177 Fenton, Terry 102 Fentress, Amber 126 Ferebee, Mike 126 Fetrow, Stephen 126 Fields, lennifer 126, 170, 182, 201, 207 Fields, Laura 151, 207 Robert 83, 168 Fink, Sarah 151, 170, 183 Finn, Iames 126 Fisher, Fisher, Allyson 126, 180 lames 83 Fisher, ludy 198 Fisher, Mary 83, 168, 198 Fisher, Hasenfang, Bruce 48, 86, 176, 224 Fischer, Kayleen 151, 176, 202, 246 Fisk, Margaret 127, 170 Fisk, Mary 44, 83, 173, 195, 203 Fitzgerald, Stuart 127 Fitzgerald, Kathy 127, 193. 203, 218 Flaig, Rich 83, 108, 226 Fleming, Geri Fletcher, Peggy 151, 169, 218 Florence, Bill 127 Florence, Mark 151 Florino, Philip 127, 141. 183 Foetisch, Pam 127, 186, 207 Forest, Allison 151, 190, 218 Foster, Donald 83, 224, 232, 233 Foster, lulie 127 Foster, Karen 83, 186 Foster, Polly 151, 169 Foster, Susan 4, 45, -18, 63, 127, 195, 203, 220, 222, 223, 249 Fountain, Ioyce 83 Foust, Debra 151, 191, 203 Foutch, Gloria 126, 175, 195 Garey, Susan 152 Garland, Warren 128 Garnett, Andrea 7, 47, 78, 84, 89, 175, 179, 181 Garrett, Monica 168 Garrett, Rob 49, 84, 95, 102, 183, 195, 215 Gay, Linda 128, 170, 196, 205 Geisler, Kim 152, 175, 183, 249 George, Barry 84 George, Wendy 152, 170, 207 Gerow, Mary Ann 84, 172, 180 Gerow, Terri 152, 170, 211, 251 Gerow, Tom 128 Gevrasoni, Mark 9, 84, 179, 181, 277 Gibbons, Cuyler 152, 203, 216, 235 Gilboy, loe 84, 108, 225 Giles, Sam 152 Gill, Deborah 152 Gillett, Mike Girone, Bill B, 44, 63, 84, 202, 243, 267, 276 Glabach, loann 84 Glass, Debbie 84 Glass, Iames 152 Glassick, Bob 85, 215 Glidewell, Gerald 128, 225, 236, 237, 215 Glidewell, Mark 152 Glidewell, Merle 42, 85, 215 Glover, Donald 152 Gmitter, Chris 85, 102, 170, 172, 175, 274 Gmitter, Martin '152, 171 Godsey, Cindy 128, 203 Godsey, Kelly 128, 198, 201 Goemmer, Karl 84 Goff, Nancy 128, 170 Golf, Pam 152, 175, 178, 45 Gomez, Diego 124, 128 Goode, Liz 128, 195, 207 Goodin, Chris 128 Goodman, Anne 152, 190 Goodwin, Karen 85 Goplerud, Tim 152, 193 Fowler, Margaret 83, 92, I 10, 170, 179, 189, 220, 263 Frank, Paul 151, 203, 231 Franklin, Steve 151, 203, 215, 216 Fraser, Diane 127, 183, 195 Frazee, Bridget 9, 102, 170, 183, 195, 277 Frazier, Susan 84 Freeman, Dawn 40, 127, 170, 172 Freeman, Melony 151, 170 Freese, Laura 127, 201, 207 Freiberger, Kelley 151 Freimuth, David 66 Freimuth, William 151, 191, 215, 216 Freund, Pete 84, 198 Frieburger, Cathleen 84, 186 Friedhoff, Robin '152 Friedhoff, Shelby 84 Fry, Stephaine 152, 186, 196 Frye, Cassandra 152 Frye, Ruth 152, 170, 177, 239,241,201 Frymier, David 127, 193, 195, 203 Fulford, Lynn 84, 170, 175, 201 Fulford, Tina 127, 175, 195, 218, 201 Fuller, Anita 128, 170, 183 Fuller, Ryland 84 Fust, Williams 152, 154 G Gabler, Brita 152, 207 Galbreaith, Scott 152. 173, 207 Gallini, Mary 152, I70, 220, 221, 245, 246 Gallini, Tom '128, 207 Gallo, Kent 152 Galton, left 128 Gardner, loni 84 Garey, Ben 128 258 Index Gordon, George 85, 215, 236 Gordon, Meg 85, 190 Graham, Peggy 128, 133, 170, 178 Graham, Nan 148, 152, 183 Graham, Ray 153 Graham, Ronnie 226, 228, 229 Gray, Nancy 85, 183, 190 Graybeal, Cheree 128, 170, 173 Green, Li sa 85 Green. Robert 153 Green, Russ 128 Gregory, Stuart 129, 183 Gresham, Christi 50, 153, 170, 175, 183 Gresham, Frank 5, 37, 41, 47, 55, 66, 69, 85, 109, VXI, 198, 279 Gresham, Paul 38, 129, 179, 189 Griffin, Hanna 153, 203 Griffth, David 129 Griggs, Ellen 153, 196 Griggs, Larry 35, 38, 119, 129, 131, 189 Grinnell, Kim 15,129, 170,180 Groat, Garth 49, 129, 142, 224, 225, 236 Groat, G1 en 153 Grow, Mitch 153 Grundmeyer, Shelley 129, 140, 168, 170 Guarino, Guenther Guenther 225, 23 Steve 153, 225, 236 , Lynn 153, 174, 183, 225, 239 , Norman 70, 118, 129, 203, 6 Gulyas, Les 85 Gurner, Claire 85 Guy, ieff 85, 169 Guy, lohn 153, 224 H Haas, Daniel 153 Haden, Annette 170 Hague, Chris 129 Hailey, iam as Hair, Theresa 86 Hair, Clarence 153 Hald, Marten 129 Haldimann, Eric 129, 169, 195, 203 Hall, Anne 153, 191 Hall, Cynthia 129 Hall, Georgia 153 Hall, Lucien 153, 202 Hall, Howard 86 Hall, Mark 129 Hall, Terri Hall, William 129, 190 Hamilton, David 129 Hamilton, Mike 55, 86, 193, 205 Hancock, Brent 86, 215 Hancock, Dan 153, 175, 202 Haney, Phyllis 86, 110, 173, 179, 183, 189, 195, 275 Hansen, David 86 Hardison, Marty 86, 175, 176 Harmon, Chip 86 Harper, Iames 153, 192 Harrington, Gary 60 Harrington, Pat 153, 215, 216 Harrington, Iris Harrison, Beth 86, 102, 170, 183, 195 Harrison, Iris 153, 177, 207 Harrison, Lisa 153, 175 Hartsfield, Mary 86 Harvey, Danny 86, 179, 188, 189, 202, 203 Hastings, lune 152, 153, 170 Hawkins, Michael 153 Hawkins, Susan 153, 83, 201 Hayden, Annette 45, 153, 207, 220 Haayden, Terry 53, 215, 216 Haymes, William 129, 141, 202 Haymne, Kenny 153 Headley, Gerry 86 Heath, Iames 129 Heath, Mike 86, 215 Heine, Karen 69, 153, 170, 246 Henderson, Ann 8, 86, 170, 276 Henshaw, Charles 129 Henshaw, Patty 86, 89, 102, 195, 205 220 Henshaw, Peggy 130, 170 Henshaw, Troy 130, 175 Herbst, Beth 121, 180, 170, 190 Herndon, Bonnie 130 Herrin, Gary 62, 153, 203 Herring, Glenn 35, 130, 203 Hewitt, Kathy 130 Hewitt, Peter 86 Hildebrand, Dennes 130, 136 Hill, Brian 86, 173 Hines, Terri 87, 122 Hippard, Bob 153 Hippchen, Mark 87, 202 Hodges, Carol 153 Hodges, Laura 87, 201 Hodges, Patty 130 Hodgson, Rex 130 Hoelzel, Milly 130, 175, 205 Hoffman, Cheryl 130, 183, 201 Holcombe, Beth 130, 190, 191 Holder, Cynthia 154, 175 Holder, Ken 55, 180, 175, 224 Holland, Mark 45, 69, 154, 215, 248 Holland, Cary 69, 154, 203, 215, 216, 248 Holland, lill 154 Holland, Missy 130, 170, 175 Holby, Diana 154 Holmes, Doug 131, 207 Holsten, Perry 87 Hooper, David 154 Hopkins, Kevin 154, 203 Hopkins, Ron 87 Hough, Karen 45, 118, 131, 183, 189, 195, 201 Howard, Kitty 154, 170, 207 Howell, Zia 87, 175, 202 Howland, Craig 131 Huff, Catherine 131, 186 Huffman, Greg 131 Hughes, Elaine 58, 131, 178, 196, 198 Hughes, john 154 Hughes, Tammy 170, 207 Hughes, Tom 87 Hultquist, Chris 154, 215, 216 Hunter, Carolyn 154, 175 Huntley, Carolyn 68, 131, 202, 203, 210, 250 Huntley, Danny 87, 233 Hurst, jamie 154, 190 Hurst, Roger 127, 131, 233 Hutcheson, Lee Ann 154, 203, 211 Hyler, Kathy 131 Hyler, Kelly 87, 169, 181, 190, 198 Hylton, Todd 47, 58, 148, 154, 175, 195, 196 Ibanez, Mary Beth 131, 175, 177, 205 Ibanez, Stefanie 154, 207, 246 lddings, Kyle 87, 215 Inconstani, Eileen 87, 89, 181 Ingram, Anne 131 Ingram, Lance 131 Ipsen, Steve 154, 173, 203 Ives, Sue 87, 198 Ives, Susan 131, 172, 203 l jackson, james 87 jackson, Karen 131, 143, 172, 274 jackson, Marjean 87, 177 jaeger, David 60, 151, 154 james, Coulter 71, 132, 213, 225, 242, 243, 274 james, judy 70, 87 janssen, Karin 154, 177 jarrelle, jeff 87, 168 jeffers, Carl 132 jeffers, Carolyn 154 jenkins, julie 87, 186, 201 jenkens, Martha 88, 170, 195 johns, Kim johnson, Becca 37, 88, 168 johnson Ben 132 johnson, Bruce 50, 52, 154 johnson, Dale 60, 154, 170, 207 johnson Daniel 154 johnson, john 88 johnson, Marsha 88 johnson Mary 132 johnson, Robert johnson, William lohnson, Winston 132 jolly, Michael 132 Iones, Bob 88, 168, 172 Kamps, George 154 Kane, Peter 133 Kapsalas, George 154 Kaulfers, Lisa 155, 175, 183, 193 Kearney. Miles 88, 168 Keeling, Tom 37, 41, 54, 88, 175 Keener, Elliott 155 Kellam, Cheryl 48, 88, 220, 223, 246 Kellam, Thomas 133 Keller, Leslie 155 Kelley. Lewis 133 Kellum, julia 133, 170 Kelly, Francis 155, 183, 224 Kelly, Patricia 133, 175, 196 Kelly, Timothy 133 Kendrick, Don 88 Kennedy. james 88 Kennedy, Richard 155 Kerby, Tad 88, 175 Kerner, Cheryl 119, 133, 183 Kerns, Martin 88 Kershaw, Barry 89 Kessingger, Sybil 133, 170, 175, 203 Kessler, Mark 133 Kessler, Stephen 133 Ketrow, Steve 61 King, Barry 133 King, Bruce 89, 180 Kirkham, jill 133, 170, 183 Kirton, David 89 Kluck, jo Ellan 89 Knaresboro, Karen 89, 180, 210, 245 246, 250 Knight Ill, Tom 124, 133, 193 Knight, Venessa 155, 170 Knowles, jackie 133, 170, 201 Koch, Cheryl 89 Koeble, Chris 89 Kontos, Mike 155, 225 Krainock, Paul 134 Kurtze, Cynthia 89 L Labarr, Phillip 89 Lackey, Keith 134 Lacy, Andy 44, 71, 76, 89, 108, 111, 172, 195, 202, 203, 224, 225, 232, 233, 236 Lacy, Anne 155, 170 Ladd, Gregory 90 Ladd, Karen 40, 134, 203, 204, 201 Ladd, Teresa 155, 175 Lail, Sonny 90, 169, 176 Laing, Cheryl 134, 186 Lakey, Amber 35, 90, 179. 183, 188, 189, 218, 219, 239 Lakey, Dean 155, 224, 231, 236 Lamanna, Tom 134, 170, 179, 189 Lambert, Mark 155, 179 Lamm, Christine 155 Lamm, jeff 90 Lancaster, Steve 69, 90 Lane, Alison 134 Lane, Carlton 90 Leonard, Karen 90, 170 Lescalleet, Clay 134, 135, 225 Lescalleet, Greg 69, 155, 203, 115, 216, 230, 236 Lester, Ray 90, 215 Lester, Mitch 155, 231 Letterman, Diana Lewis, Beth 134, 135 Lewis, john 155, 203, 215, 225, 236 Lindsay, Kevin 134, 135 . Lindsey, Karen 134, 135, 210, 250 Lipscomb, Cindy 155, 170, 245, 246, 247 Lloyd, Carlene 121, 134, 135 Logan, Colleen 134, 135, 218, 239, 240 Logan, Donald 90, 215, 233 Lomicka, julia Long, jeff 134, 135, 215 Long, Lori 134, 135, 201 Loose, Glenda 155, 178 Loose, Tina 90, 186 Lorimer, jimmy 91, 183 Lorimer, Kathy 155, 170, 207, 239 Lott, Tracey 60, 155, 178, 207 Lotz, Debbie 135 Lowery, Elton 155 Luck, john 135 Luck, Spencer 91 Lumpkin, Cucily 155, 178 Lynn, Doug 91, 175, 190. 148 Lynn, jeff 156, 175 Lyons, Tim 231, 235 M Magnusen, Randy 156 Mahaffey, Kevin 135, 168 , Maiewski, Felicia 91, 186 Malkimus, Donald 135 Malkemus, Elibeth 158 Mann, Aimee 46, 47, 135, 175, 202 Mann, Victoria 135, 168 Mansini, Denise 135, 178 Manuel, Pat 156, 216, 225 Marquardt, Bill 91, 235 Marrs, Brad 45, 135, 145, 195, 243 Marshall. joseph 135, 215 Martin, Andy 170 Martin, Cheryl 135, 169 Martin, Cindy 89, 91, 169, 190, 204 Martin, jonathan 135 Maslyk, Cheryl 156, 175, 178, 198 Mason, Allen 91 Mason, David 152, 156, 183 Mason, Scott 91 Mason, Steve 156 Matson, lenine 135 Matson, Marci 91, 193 Matthews, Katheryn 156, 168 Matthews, Mary 91, 168, 176 McCauley, Christina 156, 207 jones, Debbie 132, 179, 189, 195, 196, 207 jones, jeff 69, 154, 248 jones, jon 88 Lane, Chris 134 Lane, Mark 155 Lane, Pam 134 jones, ludy 132 jones, Ricky 88 jones, Robert 132, 198 jones, Susan 154, 196 jones, Torie 154 jordan, Sam 88, 203, 215, 225, 236, 238 josenhans, james 132 josenhans, joan 132 joseph, David 132 joslin, Tim 132 jussen, Pat 88, 201 justis, Anne 133 K Kalan, Steve 88, 195 Lang, Cheryl 170 Lanzillotti, Sharon 155. 175 Larus, Steve 155, 203 Larus, Tom 90 Lawler, Brad 155, 215, 216, 233 Lawrence, David 134, 274 Lawson, leff Lawson, Randy 90 Lazard, Beth 54, 90 Lazard, Cindy 155 Leatherman, Laurie 134, 203 Leatherman, Richard 155 Leavy, Bryon 155 Lee, jacqueline 155, 203 Leonard, Gaye 155, 170, 198, 234 Leonard, jim 90 May, Beth 156 Mayo 1 Maw Beth isa, 177, 1-83 Mayo, Pam 7, 89, 91, 102, 195, 205. 207, 218 2 Mayo, Rob 128, 136. 195, 203 Mays, Debbie 50, 53, 136, 170, 175 Mays, Richard 136 McCauley, john 109, 156 McCauley, john 91, 233 McCauley, Ginny 91 McClellan, Kim 198 McConnel, Mark 156 McConnel, Susan 15, 91, 176, 186 McCook, Bruce 92, 109 McCook, Dana 92, 278 McCormick, Terry 92 McCourt, David 92 McDaniel, Terri 40, 92, 111, 179, 189, 210, 239, 250 McDonell, Elaine 92, 170, 175 McDonell, joyce 55, 136, 170 McDowell, Cindy 156 McElwee, Anne 152, 156, 191, 203 Index 259 McGonnigle, Glenn 156, 233 Mclntyre, Elizabeth 156, 196 McKenzie, Claire 156, 170, 175 McLamb, Randall 156 Mclean, Craig 92 McLean, Robert 136 McLellan, Kim McQuarrie, Ed 136, 145, 215, 233 McQuary, Mike 44, 55, 58, 92, 102, 180, 183, 195, 196, 197, 233 McRady, Teresa 92 Melton, B.B. 92, 108 Merrell, Marge 136, 183, 195, 220, 201 Merrell, Mindy 6, 156, 170, 220, 222, 246 ' Merritt, Brad 156 Messick, Susan 156, 170 Meyer, Kenneth Meyer, Scott 136, 225, 236 Mickel, Mike 155 Middleton, lerry 64, 136, 168, 226, 227, 228 Miles, loanne 92, 198 Miles, Pam 92, 186 Miller, leff 92 Miller, Sandy 92, 170, 171, 175, 179, 181 Miller, Butch 54, 136, 181 Miller, Tracy 156 Millner, Cindy 156 Mills, Debbie 156, 203 Mills, Patricia Mills, Richard 156, 192 Minartk, Bret 92 Mitchell, Charles 136, 225, 236 Mitchell, William 136 Moffett, Peck 79, 92 Monger, Kenneth 156 Montgomery, Beth 129, 136 Moore, Alan 61, 157, 207, 225, 236 Moore, David 157 Moore, lohn 136, 168 Moore, Kelly 92 Moore, Margaret 48, 157, 191, 218, 219, 246 Moore, Sherrie 89, 93, 193 Moore, Tom 136 Moran, Gary 136, 190 Morehead, Dwayne 157 Morgan, lohn 93, 168 Morgan, Laura 136 Morgan, Pam 93, 102, 179, 191, 195 Morris, Betsy 136, 207 Morris, Diane 157, 178, 234 Morris, Gene 136 Morris, Robert 157 Morrison, Randall 157, 192 Morrison, Suzanne 43, 45, 136, 172, 193 Moschler, Ray 93, 215 Moss, Wade 93 Moss, Forrest 157 Mudge, David 93, 234 Mullikin, Peggy 93, 218 Mulvaney, Barry 157 Murdock, Paul 93, 102, l76, 183, 195 Murry, Michelle 157, 170, 175, 239, 241 N Naetzker, Cathy 136, 170, 183 Naugle, Teresa 137, 190 Nebolsky, Frank 38, 93 Needham, Charles 157 Negaard, Kris 34, 45, 46, 137, 175, 202 Nelms, Leslie 93, 168 Nelson, lean 137, 170, 175 Nesbitt, Steve 157, 233 Newbauer, lay 157 Newton, Stephanie 137, 143, 170, 176, 201 Nicholas, Susan 93 Index Nichols, Forrest 137, 202, 215, 216 Nierle, lessica 5, 48, 129, 137, 170, 181, 183, 195, 220, 221, 223, 246, 247 Nonord, Chip 157, 203, 215, 216, 231, 242, 243 North, Dirk 157, 225 Novak, Bill 93 Novak, Ray 93 Novak, Shawn 35, 137 Nowland, lames 93 Nowland, leff 45, 137, 175 O O'Brien, Dana 37, 55, 137, 170 O'8rien, Gloria 9, 14, 40, 43, 58, 69, 70, 93, 109, 170, 182, 186, 196, 197, 277, 201 O'ConneII, Pat 93, 168 O'Dell, Lanie 67, 137, 175, 203, 210, 193, 250 O'HalIahan, lanet 137 O'Hallaron, Colleen 157, 170, 198, 207 O'Hallaron, Tom 94, 108, 198 Ohly, Bud 235 O'Kennon, Debbie 94, 186 Olive, Ken 94 Olson, David 137, 236 Olson, Mary 94, 102, 195 Osborne, Greg 157 Osborne, Kim 137 Overby, Ray 137, 168 Overbey, lay 137, 198 Owens, Owens Christine 157, 177, 169 Shelly 37 120 137, 178 Orcutt,'Garland 1,57, 1,83 Orange, Denise 94 P Palmer, lames 94, 211, 214, 215, 243 Palmer, loe 157, 203, 225, 244 Palmer, Mark 94, 108, 225, 236 Palmer, Mike 157 Parker, Allen 137 Parker, Anne 157, 203 Parker, Chris Parks, Tim 157 Parrish, Cindy 137 Parrish, Diane 137 Parrish, Linwood 137, 186 Patch, David 157 Patton, Kevin 157 Peacock, Dale 94 Pedlow, Tom 64, 137, 226, 227, 229, 243 Pennington, lennifer 157, 175 Pereira, Cindy 138, 170, 182, 183 Pereira, Shelly 158, 170, 207, 234, 246 Perkins, Dan 138 Perry, Laura 158, 175, 183, 193, 225, B9 Phillips, Charles 158 Phillips, David 120, 138, 215, 279 Phillips, David 94, 233 Phipps, lohn 6, 119, 138, 225, 236 Pickett, lohn 94, 105 Pitt, Ben 138 Pittard, Luann 158, 170, 183 Plymale, Karen 138 Pocsik, Stephanie 158, 170, 183, 195, 201 Poff, Tom 158 Pohl, Polly 94, 175, 196 Poindexter, Doug Pond, lan 138, 170, 183, 195, 210, 250 Poole, Mark 94 Poole, Matt 138 Popham, Debbie 158 Popp, Cathy 89, 94, 170, 175 Popp, Gene 158, 215, 216 Porter, Brian 138 Porter, Ken 158 Powers, Missy 94, 178 Powers, Whitt 94 Pratt, Mike 158, 230, 231 Preas, Susan 138, 183, 170 Price, David 158, 183 Price, Deanne 94, 170 Price, Debbie 158, 175 Price, Robin 45, 95, 170, 268, 279 Price, Steve 95 Pridgen, Alisa 138, 170, 205, 218, 219, 248 Pridgen, Cheri 158, 170, 193 Pridgen, Grady 4, 95, 109, 203, 235, 271 Pritchard, Mary 138, 191 Proffitt, Susan 70, 95, 170 Pulley, Brian 158, 170 Purnell, Sheryl 58, 69, 138, 170, 177, 195, 207, 210, 250 Putze, Eric 138, 195 R Ra, Philip 138 Rabaun, Kathy 95 Radcliffe, Steve 95 Rader, Mark 49, 95, 110, 214, 215, 225, 236, 237 Radford, Caren 138, 140, 177, 183, 193, 195 Ragland, Kelly Ragland, Trina 158, 170, 207, 211, 251 Rainey, Mark 95 Ramseur, Chris 158 Ramsey, David 95 Randall, Mark 96 Ransdell, Marie 158, 198 Rash, Mark 158 Ratliff, Robin 158, 207 Reams, Tammy 96 Redmond, Billy 138 Reinhard, Mide 158 Restrick, Tracey 59, 158, 170, 211 Rice, lohn 158 Rice, Kathy 131, 138, 170, 207, 220, 234, 246, 247 Richards, Michelle 133, 138, 170, 178 Rickman, Diane 96 Rider, Lee 70, 96, 172, 225, 236, 238 Riedel, Marcie 134, 139, 170, 225, 239, 240 Roberts, Carey 158, 170, 183 Roberts, Marieane 96 Robertson, Debbie 139, 183 Robertson, Hugh 139 Robertson, Kevin 96 Robertson, Randy 139, 169, 203 Rockett, Greg 96, 180 Rodgers, Burt 158 Roe, lodi 139, 218 Roe, Terri 96 Rogers, Steven 158 Romanello, Dom 96, 206, 207 Romanello, Lucille 48, 50, 53, 66, 125, 139, 171, 175, 220, 221, 223, 201 Romanus, Carol 159, 170, 178 Rose, Katherine 159, 175, 183 Rose, Steve 159 Ross, Gayle 159, 170 Ross, lames 159 Ross, lennifer 96, 170, 175, 190 Ross, Scot 96, 109, 172, 225 Rowe, Gina 139 Royer, Tommy 96, 226, 227, 228 Ruch, Cheri 159, 175, 193 Rudd, lanet 96, 191 Ruger, Scott 64, 70, 96, 226, 229 Russell, Vickie 96 Rutledge, Vess 96 Ryder, Robin 96, 191 S Sage, David 129, 139, 195, 203, 224, J 225, 236 Saine, Mark 139, 168, 198 Salomone, Michael 159, 168 Salomone, Rhonda 97, 168 Sanders, Donna 97 Sandford, Rebecca 97 Sandford, Susan 139 Sarkees, Debbie 121, 139, 170, 175 Savage, Sam 139, 153 Sawyer, lenny 69, 159, 170, 177, 249, 251 Saxon, Nancy 97, 198, 207, 249 Scarsborough, Lyynn 159, 170, 207, 211, 251 Scarsborough, Martha 97, 204 Scarlett, Kane 47, 119, 122, 139, 183, 202 Scarlett, Todd 159, 168 Schaub, Linda 154, 159, 175, 183 Scherger, Walt 97, 215, 195, 225, 236 Schlemmer, Alan 139 Schlicher,'Tim 139, 215 Schmitt, Dan 139, 226, 228 Schnieweis, Shawn 139, 170 Schneider, Greg 159, 161 Schneider, Philip 97 Schneider, Susan 61, 159, 170, 207 Schnell, Fritz 159 Schoettinger, lanet 61, 159, 170, 207 Schueler, Kathy 97, 170, 239, 201 Schulz, Edith 159, 203 Schwartz, Wendy 190, 191 Scott, Barbara 139 Scott, Danna 159, 241, 239 Scott, Gwen 139, 170, 171, 207, 225, 239, 240 Scott, Renee 249 Scott, Wayne 98 Scruggs, Terri 148, 159, 170, 183, 211, 239, 251 Searle, Don 98, 105 Searle, lohn 98 Sears, left 159 Seay, Debbie 98, 168 Seay, Gay 159 Sebastian, lohn 159 Selby, Marjorie 60, 159, 175 Senegelaub, Sharon 89, 98, 110, 172, 179, 181, 195, 202 Seward, loy 140, 170, 172, 196, 203, 201 Shannon, Bill 98 Sharp, Kevin 140, 213, 215 Shaw, Everett 98 Shaw, Richard Sheap, Townley 140, 198, 201 Shearin, Terry 159, 170, 175, 198 Sheives, Nadine 159 Shelton, Tamara 140, 170, 195, 196, 203, 218 Shepherd, David 140, 169, 175 Sheppard, Michael 99 Sherer, Eric 159, 192, 215, 216, 233 Shinault, Pete 140, 243 Shine, Scott 36, 140 Shingleton, Neil 140, 226, 229, 243 Shipshinski, George 160 Shoaf, Todd 140 Short, Beth 160, 175, 183 Short, lim 140, 243 Shortridge, Doug 6, 59, 98, 109, 215, 225 Showalter, Cindy 140, 170 Sibold, Pat 140 Sibold, Susan 140 Siemonsen, loy 140, 170, 195 Sikes, Eugene 160, 236 Simmons, Keith 140 Skeens, Harriett 160 Skeens, Ralph 98 Slavin, Lynne 160, 190 Smiddy, Bob 98 Smith, Allison 160, 198 Smith, Bambi 98 Smith, Cathey 98, 177, 190 Smith, Charles Smith, Cheryl 98 Smith, Dana 170 Smith, David 236, 238 lames 140, 175, 193, 203 Smith, Smith, Kathy 183 Smith, LaVerne 177 Smith, Lisa 98, 195, 218 Smith, Lori 140, 170 Smith, Martin Smith, Patricia Smith, Sally 98 Smith, William 98 Smith, Sherry 195 Snead, Geoffrey Snead, Gwen 140, 196, 210, 250 Snider, Mona 141, 203 Sommers, lames 215 Sorensen, Tod 141 Sorg, Kathy 98 Soukup, Debra 153, 160, 175, 183 Sowder, Pat 160, 215, 216, 217, 236 Sowell, Robin 41, 58, 99,109,170, 179, 189, 196, 197, 207 Spain, Lynn 160 Spencer, Linda 160 Spencer, Michael 160, 203 Spencer, Susan 99, 204 Spruill, Gary 141, 215 Spurlock, Greg 60, 160 Stagg, Philip 160, 215, 216, 225, 236, 238 Stagg, Valerie 99, 170, 178, 196, 207 Staiano, lohn 141 Staples, Scott 99, 198 Staples, Stuart Staton, Chuck 160, 203, 215, 216, 243 St. Clair, Ken 141, 168 Sterling, Gilbert 99 Stigall, Kelly 141, 170, 183, 234, 236 Stinnette, loan 69, 160, 170, 183 Stotts, Debbie 89, 99, 170, 176, 207 Stotts, Sharon 45, 118, 141, 203 Strickland, Hugh 99 Strickland, Shelby 99 Stump, Beth 141, 183, 201 Stump, Rodney 141, 168 Stump, Vicki 99, 183, 195, 202 Sullivan, Brad 160 Summers, lames 160, 203, 216, 236 Sutphin, Gwen 141 Sutton, Tony 88 Swaim, Cheri 160, 170, 183, 225, 239. 240 Swanson, Greg 99 Sweat, Susan 141 Swedish, Chuck 99, 176 Sweeney, Dean '160 Sweeney, Lisa 69, 71, 160, '170 Sweeney, Mike 141, 183, 235 Swisher, Caren 99 Sykes, Amy 43, 141, 171, 172, 183, 225 Sykes, lanet 121, 141, 145, 170, 207, 275 Szeker, Beth 141, 170, 183, 274 Szumski, AJ. 152, 160, 189 T Talbot, lohn 141, 183 Talley, lennifer 99 Talley, Sonya Renee 160, 177, 207 Taylor, Donna 160, 170, 211, 251 Taylor, lami 99, 170 Taylor, Mary Beth 160, 183 Taylor, Rebecca 161, 168 Taylor, Sara 99, 109 Taylor, Theresa 99, 203 Temple, Marcia 34, 67, 68, 99, 175, 176, 201 Terry, Mark 78, 100 Tesh, David 100, 215 Thomas, Berkeley 161, 192 Thomas, Beth 141, 170, 175, 190, 203, 218 Thomas, Lynn 100, 108 Thomas, Tracy 141, 195, 204 Thompson, Evangeline 142, 193, 207, 218 Thompson, Gary 100, 236 Thompson, Weegie 149, 161, 215, 216, 217, 230 Thomson, Brad 161, 183 Thralls, Lisa 161, 169, 198, 207 Timberlake, Cindy 142, 170, 201 Tinnele, Denise 100 Tinnell, Richard 142 Toups, Steve 125, 142, 243 Townes, lohn 35, 100, 108, 176, 189 Train, David 161, 234 Trainham, David 161 Trimmer, Tracy 58, 142, 170,196, 197 Turner, David 161, 215, 216 Tyler, Cheryl 161 Tyler, Milton lll 161, 192 Tyler, Nancy 100 U Upton, limmy 100, 207, 235 Urban, Kevin 161 Urquhart, Morgan 100, 198 Usry, Danny 100 Urley, Suzanne 58, 135, 142, ISD, 195, 196, 203 V Vaden, Beth 161, 170 Vaden, Kathy 89, 1lXJ, 172, 201 Vanhorn, David 161 Van StorY, Ieri 142, 170, 218 Van Valkenburgh, Marilyn 142, 168 Vassar. Theresa 161, '170, 178, 183 Vaughan, lunius Vaught, Vickie 142 Vauter, Debbie 142 Vauter, Duane 161 Venner, Keith 130, 142, 183, 193 Vemon, Edward 161 Vernon, Leslie 101, 102, 109, 170, 194, 195, 196 Vickers, Carole 101, 191, 195 Vickers, Ioseph 161 Vieno, Barry 142, 168 Vieno, Bobby 101, 170, 175, 190 Vines, Pam 135, 142, 179, 189, 195, 207 Visco, Bob 101, 176 Violette, David 155, 161, '196, 207, 224, 275 Volante, Lynn 161, 198 W Waggoner, Stuart 133, 142, 183, 213, 215, 175 Wagner, Chris 161, 233 Wagner, Kevin 142, 233 Wagner, Lindsey 276 Wakefeild, Andy 45, 52, 161, 195 Wakefeild, Cliff 101 Walker, Lisa 161, 170, 175, 183 Walker, Matt 161, 203 Walker, Mike 101 Walker, Pam 101 Wallace, Bonnie 122, 141, 142, 168 Wallace, left 161 Walters, lenna 101, 182 Walthall, Eric Ward, Anne 142, 198 Ward, Bobby 142, 225, 236 Ward, Bryan 101 Warlick, Kelly 161 Warner, Scott 55, 102 Waren, loyce 102, 191 Waters, Billy 143 Watkins, Barbara 54, 161, 168, 177 Index 261 White, R 210, 250 Watkins, Elizabeth 102 Watkins, Kelly 38, 48, 102, 108, 188, 1511, 221, 223, 239, 241 Watkins, Linzy 161, 215, 216, 233, 236, 237 Watson, Linda 162, 183 Watson, Lisa 102, 176, 201 Watson, Susan 143, 170, 183 Watts, Chip 102 Watts, Dana 162, 198 Wauters, Lori 40, 41, 76, 89, 102, 191, 210, 246, 247, 250 Wauters, Scott 162, 207, 215, 216, 225, 230, 231, 236, 237 Weaver, lody 143, 170 Webb, Buddy 143, 168 Webb, Herbert Webb, Paul 49, 143, 224, 225 Wedd, Melissa 198 Weddington, Kimberly 162, 183 Weddle, Dan 35, 143, 192 Weisiger, Beverly 162, 175 Weisiger, Greg 143, 192 White, Audrey 143, 170, 172 White, Beth 143, 198 White, Bill 104 White, Britta 143, 170, 183, 234, 239 White, Denise 162 White, Drew White, Maureen 162 obin 162, 175 Whitney, David 143, 225 Wiernas, Kathy 143, 182, 195, 201 Wiles, Russell 162, 168 Wiley, Gerald 162, 234 Wiley, jenny 102, 104, 119, 195, 207 Weitzel, Bobby 162, 203 Wells, Beth 61, 162, 170, 201 Wells, Mike 235 Wells, Charles Wells, Malcoln 162,170, 215, 216, 233, 243, 244 Wells, Rocky 143, 198 Wenk, Patty West, Bruce 143, 183, 236 West, jimmy 162, 236 West, West, lody 40, 120, 143, 170, 277, 201 Roger 236 Westbury, Steve 132, 143, 144, 215, 236 Whitaker, Chris While, Anne 162 White, Annie 101, 168, 177 Bailey, Faculty Yvonne 20 Ballard, Betty 22 Wilkes, Caroline 163 Wilkinson, Mark 163 Williams, Greg 104, 111 Williams, Katherine Williams, Kevin 163, 224, 225, 235 Williams, Russell 143 Williams, Robert Williams, Stephen 163 Williams, Whit 143, 203, 233, 236 Williamson, Alan Williamson, Angie 68, 128, 144, 218 Williamson, Bruce Williamson, Gary 104, 215 Williamson, Gina 48, 104, 218, 219 Williamson, Steve 144 Williamson, Susan 104 Williamson, Tim 46, 163, 175, 181 Willoughby, Hedy 68, 144, 196 Wilson, Deanna 144 Wilson, james 141, 144, 175, 202 Wilson, julie 52, 104, 175, 190, 191 Wilson, Karen 163, 175 Wilson, Sandy 163, 175 Wilson, Steve 69, 163, 196, 203, 248 Wilson, Wesley 163 Wilton, Lee 233 Wingfeild, Bobby 49, 105, 195, 213, Godwin, judith 17 Graham, Ann 22 Gray, William 21 Gunn, Mr. 45 Banks, Charlotte 24, 176 Barnes, james 27, 224 Baugher, Katherine 26 Beckner, james 20 Bilmond, jeanentte 20 Blanton, Mary Nell 22 Bowman, Anna Mae 20, 36 Bunting, Loretta 26, 59 Burford, Annie 18 Burchett, Barbara 24 Carlson, Beverly 14 Cheatham, D.I. 13 Collier, Arcelle 28 Cook, Sherry 239, 240 Cook, Bill 26, 215, 225, 236 Cortopassi, Mary 20 Cousins, joan 24 Crane, Richard 22, 248, 275 Curlee, Ruth 20 Currie, Donald 23, 59 Davis, Edward 28 Diggs, Kermit 28, 166, 168 Doerfler, Betty 16 Duggan, Richard 24, 58 Ellis, Theresa 22 Fearnley, Peter 22, 198 Flick, Camille 21 Flippen, Hilda 25, 206 Frady, Alease 14 Gazzola, Robert 16 262 Index Hale, james 27, 35, 59 Hemler, Theresa 27 Hester, William 24, 194 Hicks, Gabe 26, 41, 213 Hildebrand, jeannie 21 Hopkins, Amelia 25 Hughes, Mrs. 16 Hulcher, Greg 23, 59, 226 Hunley, Grayle 27 jefferson, Lorena 28 jefferson, Vashli 18 jones, Evaline 25 jones, Phyllis 17, 45 justis, Virginia 23 Kreynus, Virginia 27, 190 Lavender, Frances 14 Ledbetter, Gail 28 Lee, Dorothy 18 Lester, Ronald 26, 215, 216, 217, 225, 236 Martin, Armelia 18 Martin, Mary Martin, Mary Ann 23 Applegate 28, 191 McCalla, jane 21 Morano, Karen 25, 202 Olsen, jack 24, 37, 215, 230, 231, 274 Owen, Carolyn 26, 220, 221, 249 Pappalardo, Shirley 26 Parker, Martha 23, 194 Paotes, Francis 6, 12, 58, 194, 277 214, 215, 226, 227, 229, 242, 243 Winn, Carol 105, 170 Witherington, Andy Woelfel, Kimber 52, 144, 175, 183, 275 Wood, Steve 144, 215 Wood, Vincent 105 Woodell, Barrie 163, 198 Woodle, Ann 144 Word, David 144, 205 Wormald, Keri 89, 102, 105, 111, 170. 175, 179, 181, 195 Worsham, julie 58, 89, 105, 109, 197, Wright, Chuck 144 Wright, lack 145, 215, 233 wrighi, Kim 145, 191 Wurlitzer, Blaik Wyatt, Pam 145 Wygal, Kathy 145 Wygal, Mike 163, 215, 216 Y Yancey, jerry 145 Yeager, David 145 Yeager, Kevin 163, 193 Yonan, Yoel 58, 118, 145 York, Shela 145, 207, 220, 222 York, Walter 64, 105, 168, 215, 232, 233, 243 Young, Konye 145 Young, Marcus 145, 180, 198 Young, Russell 69, 163, 193 Yuhase, Brian 163 Yuhase, Steve 105 Z Zvonkovic, joan 163, 183, 191 Zvonkovic, Paul 102, 105, 179, 183, 191, 195 Pollard, joseph 24, 36, 179, 189, 263 Price, Nancy 21 Rice, Betty 28 Richardson, Murphy 22 Ripley, josephine 25 Robertson, Sue 25, 203 Rosser, Donna 22 Rowlett, Allen 13 Rudd, Earldine 18 Salle, Maxine 26, 178 Schoonover, janet 187 Schubert, Ann 187 Smith, jean 18 Smith, joyce 23 Spraker, Vicki 28 Steed, Maryann 18 Tilman, Ruth 35, 187 Trevvett, john 27, 193 Tunstall, Annie 18 Vernon, Billie 18 Voight, Dorothy 17 Walton, Estelle 18 Wauters, Shirley 15 Willis, Marjory 21, 179 Wilson, Nancy 16 Wilton, Curtis 28 Winfield, Olethia 23 Wolfe, Dorothy 24 Wood, willia, 27 Woolridge, Carrie 18 Worsham, Mrs. 15 Wright, Rebecca 27, 59, 200 The 1977 Trojan Staff Sponsor .................. ...... ...... I . W. Pollard, lr. Editor-in-Chief. ....... ....... M argaret Fowler Typist ...................... ......... P hyllis Haney Faculty Editor .............. .............................. B etsy Belsha Student Life Editors ....... ........................... K aren Baughan, Mark Caskie, Karen Hough Senior Class 81 Advertisements Editors ...... .... . ..Brenda Dintiman, Amber Lakey junior Class Editors .....,.... ,.......,..... L aura Davis, Cyndee Eubank Sophomore Class Editors ...... ........ S usan Auman, Pam Vines Clubs Editors ........ .,............................. R obin Sowell, Debbie jones, lohn Townes Sports Editors ........ .............................. T erri McDaniel, . Eric Armstrong' Kelly Watkins The '77 Trojan uses Ermine Special paper in its entirety. The publisher is Herff- Index Editors ......... ........................t........ S usan Auman, jones Ygarbogk Company, The headlines are get in 30 pt., Optima Black, The Pam Vines copy is I0 pt. and the captions are 8 pt., Optima Medium with bold for empha- sis. The cover is lithograph and in full color, Approximately nine hundred Ph0'0g'aphe'S ' ' P au' Gresham' Larry 003355 books were sold, and the book contains two hundred and eighty pages. Danny Harvey, A.l. Szumski Margaret Fowler: Pure determination. BUSY 39.57155 V9fY quiet Terri McDaniel: lt's not fair! But she gets it done anyway. Paul G 95hlm1 OPPOSITE OF AUQVE Cyndee Eubank: Bright eyes, bright smile, bright! Dl'mY HUVCYI Ea5Y'S0 l8 3S'993b'lllY' Debbie lones: Eagerness plus! Eric Armstrong: I can have it done tomorrow. Pam Vines: Self-assurance plus. Susan Auman: Willingness and efficiency. Kelly Watkins: But I can't. But she did. lohn Townes: By the way, how do you like Carter so far? Mark Caskie: The reader. Amber lakey: l don't know how to do this, Brenda Dintiman: ????l????????????? YES!! Karen Baughan: The game player. Karen Hough: I don't like History. laura Davis: We never get the pictures we ask for. A.l. Slumski: I can't, I have to . . Larry Griggs: photography, navy, old cars, air force, tennis, marines, GIRLS. Robin Sowell: I don't know . . . lohn did it, or maybe Debbie did. Ohhhh, I don't know , , . Phyllis Haney: A patient Redhead? Impossible, But True. Thank you for a great year, l.W. Pollard, lr. Editofs otes The 1977 staff began their year last luly by traveling in a three car follow the leader caravan to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. We visited the Herff-jones plant to get a better understanding of how yearbooks are processed and published. The staff spent many hours during the summer and school year having money making projects in order to make some improvements on our book to the benefit of the school. The staff helped with the distribution of the '76 Trojan at the signing party in August. Like sprinters at the starting line waiting for the race to begin, the opening of school started the concentrated efforts of the staff. The publication of a book that would try to please the student body is the reward they hope to receive at the end of the race. There are many people who have participated in the event and the staff wishes to thank them for their time and effort. To Mr. Pollard, our sponsor, many thanks for your time, encouragement, suggestions and support. Through his efforts we feel that this book will be one long remembered by the students. To Charlie Whitley, our representative to Herff-lones, for answering many questions, a number of which were of the 564,000 variety, and for giving us helpful suggesstions. The staff would like to thank Mrs. Linder of Thalhimers, who was responsible for the Senior portraits. Also to less Pinell of Delmar Studios, who has taken the lunior and Sophomore pictures for many years. Thank you Mr. Poates for all the assistance you have given the staff. The Trojan staff deserves most of the credit for putting their creativity down on paper. Thank you for the many hours of hard work in order to beat the clock. To Phyllis Haney, our typist, who had to put up with the late pages to meet a deadline. The photographers should be commended for the great job they did in running prints and cooperating with the staff members. Thanks to our many patrons and teachers for putting up with the many interruptions. Our race is nearing the finish line and each of us on the staff has learned a great deal. We started out as individ- ual participants, but soon formed a team. Thank you for letting me serve as captain of this team effort. The work has been hard, the hours long and the concentration required, great. To my team members, many, many thanks for making this yearbook a reality. V y May each of you enjoy victory, satisfaction and reward in The Games People Play. 'tj 2l'LUi,j,1,2,f Mil X I t't1l'1,fc,f ,bh 17141 PH NE 272 6530 1c1ii.iigm.xt i i it mi tim , ' O R' K: . ' R x' BUFORD HARDWARE Co.. INC. J D Q S IN THE HUFCRD SHOPPING CENTE V LTI, R 7BIB MIDLOTHIAN PIKE RICHMOND, V.'?GINlA 23235 ,C 0 dem Baal Qfmi .- 1 T- TIQ. , 8209 Midlothian Pike SYCAWIORE SQUARE Richmond Va. 23235 MIDLOTHIAN VIRGINIA 8 5 Ig- g f - A 1' in ' s- 4, . 320-2761 194-44.50 OPI:IN'10 it First Virginia Bank Colonial What can we offer you? Free checking Multiple Savings Accounts Low Interest Rates Saturday Banking Hours What can you offer us? The opportunity to serve you Member FDIC Automotive Parts and Accesories NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY Buford Shopping Center 7816 Midlothian Turnpike Richmond Virginia 23235 OPEN 8:00 a.m. TO 9:00 p.m. -272-7382 Gloria Beauty Salon Buford Shopping Center 7808 Midlothian Pk 272 7061 , H M Nixon, Manager Phone-272-4869 -f' fx ,, Y ,gi F: , Vx I 9 32.42 5 WMKWSi NURSERIESQ s' 1570 I ' .X C-XRD! X SUPPI HKS nummzr gunna 'ati A N S1113 KRS! VIII OFFICE 'V MIDLOTHIAN SUNOCO STATE INSPECTION 13 530 Midlothian Owner-W.L. jones Midlothian Va. 23113 Phone 794-8821 Manager-Mike Pearson .N I - , Compliments f , Friend es YOUR UNITED VIRGINIA BANKER HELPS YOU MAKE BIG THINGS HAPPEN WITH MONEY MEMBER FDIC L N . ' ,I . . . f i s 'T 1 x I i V .' X ', f of ' I I4 a N , . 'I ' o x '01 ..- Q I v . 1 MIDLOTHIAN HARDWARE 1337 Midlothian Turnpike Midlothian Va. 23113 804-794-8756 William R. Gleason Owner Housewares-Hardware-Crafts loan Glrone, Supervisor Midlothian District Chesterfield County Board Supervisors 'Q' 45 CHRYSLER tif CORPORATION KNABE MOTOR fx COMPANY ,L 14200 Midlothian Phone: g-Z Midlothian V . 794-6441 23113 794-8877 RIVER ROAD PHARMACY IN RIVER ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Dhones 288-0589 282-9248 ,4 L L lL Ls A CIN -i K rown xr: lbruhurflnns COMMERCIALS PORTRAITS P-Q BROCHURES WEDDINGS 1010 Sycamore Square MULTI MEDIA P0 BOX 369 Midlothian Virginia 23113 794 4940 Nights 81 Weekends 276 7748 598 4744 sr I PHOTO 5 V IDIAII A BANK OF 'MIN County Line Office Midlothian Virginia William H. Tulloch Vice President and Manager 794-6848 Also Offices at Powhatan and Cumberland BANK WITH US AND YOU CAN BANK ON US Compliments of BON AIR REALTY CO 2607 Buford Rd Compliments of PUTT-AWAY GOLF GRIGGS CANDLELIGHT FLORIST 2608 Buford Rd. Across the Street From Bon Air Post Office PROMS? HOMECOMING? MOTHER S DAY? VALENTINE S DAY? ANNIVERSARIES? Buford Road Pharmacy, Inc Cardinal Drug Center Bon Air Va 2612 Buford Rd. Bon Air Va o 23235 Phones: 272-1423 272 1424 EXOM xl Ruba Rug Open 'Iil9p,m, CARPETLAND HUGUENOT EXXON SERVICENTER 13322 Midknhian Turnpike RIS- 50 81 147 7250 West Broad Street Midlothian. Virginia Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Phone: 794-8487 Richmond, Virginia 23229 ANDY ANDERSON - Dealer 7945115 2853447 y i BALANCE N smsss 0 794-7918 17400 Midlothian Pike I ,. Midlothian, Virginia 23113 , 3.5 WB im, iz:,.::iiz,. U S TELEVISION Whirlpool I APPLIANCES K ' EB LIETCQN E coo G APPLIANCE 'f . Q M R WfV 5 645 ix Ol Music gvsre PRESCRIPTIONSS FOUNTAIN-LUNCH Across from Midlothian High School Have Your Doctor Call Us COSMETICS-GIFTS-TOYS Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sun. 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 794-5592 13502 Midlothian Trnpk. Midlothian, Va. 270 HERFF IO ES MANUFACTURER OF THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING AND GRADUATION STATIONERY FOR MIDLOTHIAN HIGH SCHOOL J Local Representatlve REED SCHWEICKERT P O Box 245 MIDLOTHIAN VIRGINIA 23113 HERFF IONES PRODUCTS CLASS RINGS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS AND RELATED ACCESSORIES CAPS AND GOWNS MEDAL AND TROPHY AWARDS CLUB PINS YEARBOOKS DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES FUND RAISING IDEAS With Special Thanks To: The D.H. Baughan Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Clyde Dr. George B. Dintiman and family Good luck from the Zvonkovic family LE. Heslep, Insurance Agent Good luck-Mrs. Gladys Scarsborough The Ray H. McDaniel family Flowers and Foliage Limited The lack Walters family Mr. and Mrs. O. Milton Erdman G. Auman-Prentice Hall Representative Ike's Amoco Service Mr. and Mrs. Paul Isaac Mr. Elwin Hackney Dr. Raymond Black Adkins Lighting Center lonas Speigel, D.D.S. Dr. W.P. Morrisette C.l. Watkins Dr. Spivens Heath's Store Dr. Blevins Rountrees Corner Cupboard Mr. Iohn S. Gray Dr. C. Elam, lr. The Costas family Gresham's Country Store Community Sales Co. The Newton Fowler family Paul S. Bricker Thalhimer's Portrait Studio I 141 147311, 'eww fx. .iw Q'-X 4 B If Some Games Never End Q 9 huh day we nu-vt .1 ne-w chal- Ivngv, and sharing il with those around us 4-asvs tho sorrows and s-nh.mu's the joys. Wv go forward with our ganws bvcarlw thvy go on conhnually .md nvvcr vnd ,. . it Cunvwx l's-oplv l'l.u Y I '. 11 ' 2 4 1 A 1 ff: 3-Q-+f AW,eQs.,1L g,1 ' 25 Ill 1 'i I if EWU : '-f-. 2w5' EQ., 1 H lb gi rid? - In Ag J I I 'ak has Z! Z A - H.: ff, 4 fi 1, 'fx ' ' fy, I f TQ ' P e:Af,,1, fa '0 5 477'l 'LP A'-'J-2 H 1 . ' : T, K .N , Y ff ,L r-. 5 , 453 'h'K5',f M 19 ,mf ' ff' I ' , 1:15-iw-aa YE 2' 'F' FWS7 1' .Lf - .451 Q , x X1.f 'X Nl -A - mm! 3, ' J , gg ' J E, X, 4 ' , A 7:2 n .V-4g'3 i5 A A .L-Q' -E15 'ffmfhl 9 I 4. i ' '25 V i ' 1 aff ' J wc ' ' 'W' ,. Q: i - V v.,. Af 6 OA ig '. 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