Midlothian High School - Trojan Yearbook (Midlothian, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1978 volume:

Netiny de. + Aa = be 4 Oo un =) a ? oO ne OQ a Table of Contents Long and Winding Road........s...s.0s0...4 oS 2 ACACEMICS........scssensosetnoresstecaseesecunpreseey 10) tn ClaSSEOS vic ccccccsecssscctssececsscsasusccdeeecanence | tae ACHIVITIOS.......cccsccesessocssoonssescnscscosscctece Or | Student Life.ccccccccsecscoccccceosesveccyeeeese 1400 | 2 SPOPt ........cssesessscessossssevsbaccsnsenee: epeses nnn Advertisements .........ccccccscccccssccsceres Db The RoOad’s Einda.............cccccccscssccoeee. 22 LNGOX . cccsosessccsecesdsccdgcclscsntscicsieseueee ae Roads 3 @ SCHOOL MIDLOTHIAN, VA. ea, ee aes Se The roads we take through Midlothian High begin when we enter the tenth grade. The long road through high school first becomes winding as a sophomore faces new, harder classes and teachers with lots of homework plans. But the good always comes with the bad— Sophomores are able to attend their first homecoming game, parade, and dance. The long and winding road continues its steady pace through the junior year. Class rings, PSAT’s, and prom preparations ac- cent an eleventh grader’s life. Juniors have the options of taking many different roads. They may enter the road to sports or drama or just the road to graduation. Seniors are the ones who are constantly reflecting on their long and winding road through Midlothian. Memories of term papers, lost library books, and Mr. Crane’s math tests linger in many seniors’ minds. They are forever visiting Mrs. Voight, trying to decipher college applications and trying to decide where to apply. Class Day is a wonderful climax to the end of the long and winding road. After grad- uation the long and winding road forks, and we must choose our indi- vidual paths. THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD (Lennon McCartney) THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD THAT LEADS TO YOUR DOOR | WILL NEVER DISAPPEAR, I’VE SEEN THAT ROAD BEFORE, IT ALWAYS LEADS ME HERE, LEAD ME TO YOUR DOOR. THE WILD AND WINDY NIGHT THAT THE RAIN WASHED AWAY HAS LEFT A POOL OF TEARS CRYING FOR THE DAY, WHY LEAVE ME STANDING HERE, LET ME KNOW THE WAY. MANY TIMES I’VE BEEN ALONE AND MANY TIMES I’VE CRIED, - ANYWAY YOU’LL NEVER KNOW THE MANY WAYS I’VE TRIED BUT STILL THEY LEAD ME BACK TO THE LONG WINDING as YOU LEFT ME STANDING HERE, A LONG LONG TIME AGO, DON’T LEAVE ME WAITING HERE, LEAD ME TO YOUR DOOR. BUT STILL THEY LEAD ME BACK TO THE LONG WINDING ROAD, YOU LEFT ME STANDING HERE, A LONG LONG TIME AGO, DON’T KEEP ME WAITING HERE, LEAD ME TO YOUR DOOR. aS ge Sa: F prt % e: eee hy Long and Winding Road ACADEMICS Mr. Poates works diligently to get the work done. Mr. Poates talks to a concerned parent. Even though there is much tedious work and responsibility involved, our administrators always find time to re- late to the students. We are pleased to have a new assistant principal this year, Mr. Carter. With their occasional chats, friendly greetings, and warm smiles, the communication between the administrators and student body Mr. Poates rests after one of those days! is always present. 12 Administration Mr. Carter works out a problem. Mr. Rowlett gives a friendly smile to passers-by. Mr. Rowlett checks out the pharmacy. It’s been a long day for Mr. Carter. Administration 13 Our guidance counselors are a ne- cessity to most Midlo students. The counselors get all the complaints with problem schedules which they usually handle very well. A senior can really appreciate the guidance department when it comes to applying to col- leges. The guidance department fills out college transcripts for applications and ends up writing many recom- mendations, which they hope will prove helpful to the student in getting accepted to the college of their choice. Mrs. Jones, the sophomore counselor, keeps another sophomore headed in the right direction. Mrs. Hughes, the DE counselor, experiences a moment of Mrs. Goodwin, the junior counselor, gives her assistance to a needy recipient. deep contemplation. 14 Guidance Guidance Department Mrs. Barnes, the new guidance secretary, keeps busy. Besides being a counselor, Mrs. Jones is also the sponsor of SODA. Mrs. Voight, the senior counselor, discusses another college application. Guidance 15 Office The office personnel, along with their student aides, handle all the paperwork of Midlothian. Mrs. Frady, the bookkeeper, keeps all the club’s accounts in order. Mrs. Lavender, the secretary, works hard every morning writing all the notes for student’s absences! The aides usually help out with anything else that needs to be done—fil- ing, typing, xeroxing. Working together, they all keep matters running smoothly. bane Mrs. Frady keeps busy with paperwork. et Debbie Burgett laughs at a ridiculous excuse. Mrs. Lavender keeps her eyes peeled! 16 Office Cafeteria Staff Preparing tur- keys is a major task for the staff workers. The _ fast-line lunches at Midlo go over well with the stu- dents. Chicken is a specialty dinner everyone looks forward to at Midlo’s cafeteria. The cafeteria staff has done a nice job this year of providing the students with a variety of lunches. They serve a main meal in one line and then offer a variety of sandwiches in the quick-service line—a selection for finicky ap- petites. A new addition in lunches this year is the small cartons of orange juice, which, usu- ally frozen, have to be eaten with a spoon. The milkshakes, which were added last year, still remain a popular drink for Midlo students during lunch. hed ina = Mrs. Morris unpacks the french fries for the Estelle Walton prepares that cake that everyone day’s lunch. enjoys! Faculty 17 English Department Mary I. Beck ner—English 12; Longwood College, Univ. of Richmond; Univ. of London; V.C.U., B.A., M.A. Carol Schmidt—English 10; Wheaton College, B.A.; U.Va., M.Ed.; School of Art Institute of Chicago. Anna M. Bowman—English 11; Madison Coilege—B.A. Jeanne M. Hildebrand—English 12, English 12 A.P., Creative Writing; Winthrop College, Univ. of S.C., B.A., M.A. Ed.; Literary Magazine Sponsor. Nancy P. Price—English 11; Emory and Henry College; U.Va.; Marjory C. Willis—English 11, Basic Communications, Journalism; V.C.U., B.A.; Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor. Queens College, B.A.; Newspaper Sponsor. 18 Faculty Yvonne G. Bailey—English 11,12; Delta State Univ., B.S., M.Ed.; SCA Sponsor. gane 5, McCalla—English 10,11; Univ. of Mary- Camille A. Flick—English 9,11; College of St. a land, Univ. of Washington, Univ. of Nevada, Rose; Syracuse Univ.; V.C.U., B.A. % } B.A. Lily J. Bilmond—English 10; Mary Washington Col- lege, B.S.; Sophomore Class Co-sponsor. Literature, grammar, and writing major papers are the basic concerns of the English Department. Beowulf, MacBeth, and Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales are favorite works taught to se- niors. Juniors study The Scarlet Letter and sophomores, Julius Caesar. All students are drilled endlessly on speil- ing rules and writing skills. The de- partment works hard to prepare and teach each student the correct way of the English language. James D. Beckner—English 12; V.P.I., B.A., M.A. Phyllis L. Miles—English 10,11; East Carolina Uni- versity, B.S.; Yearbook Sponsor. William G. Gray—English 10,12; Randolph-Macon College, B.A. Faculty 19 Susan Raynes—Consumer Math, Algebra |, Geometry; U.Va., M.Ed.; Madison College, B.S. Murphy M. Richardson—Geometry, Alg. Il—Trig.; St. An- drews; Univ. of Richmond; U.Va., B.A. The math program at Midlothian al- lows a student to excel to his capabili- ties in math because of the advanced levels of math analysis and calculus. For those who wish for only a min- imum knowledge of mathematics, consumer math is the answer. Each individual is able to meet his own needs due to the varied levels taught. %. i m EAE n ie” = : ir “sagem Poi im % : Betty E. Ballard—Advanced Algebra I|—Trig., Geometry, Math Analysis, Longwood College, B.S.; M.Ed.; Sophomore Class Sponsor. : 20 Faculty Math Department Theresa T. Ellis—Geometry, Algebra I|—Part 2, VPT, B.S.; Jr. Class Sponsor. a Mary N. Blanton—Math 9, Alg. I—Part 2, Geometry, Univ. of Rich- mond, B.A. ‘ . Na OF oy ma Richard H. Crane—Math Analysis, Calculus; Hampden-Sydney College, Case Western Reserve, U.Va.; B.S., M.Ed.; Tennis Team Coach. Donna H. Rosser—Geometry, Alg. II—Trig., Alg. | Peter A. Fearnley—Alg. |—Part 2, Algebra Il; Univ. of Richmond, B.A.; M.Ed. Madison Il; Randolph-Macon College, B.A. College, Columbia Univ., Jr. Class. Science Department The Science Department enables students to explore the scientific = world. The courses offered are biol- ogy, chemistry, and physics. Their “, main objective is to teach students to “see for themselves” Questions such as how and why are answered as well as observation and the appreciation of concepts and techniques used in the scientific field. Nlethia M. Winfield—Biology; Va. Union Univ.—B.S., Va. : ate College, M.S.; Science Club Sponsor. Martha W. Parker—Biology; Longwood Col- lege, B.S.; Madison College, M.S. Ed.; Pep Club Sponsor. Donald H. Currie—General Chemistry, Chem. Study, Driver Education; Western Carolina Univ.; V.C.U.; U.VA.; Univ. of Richmond, V.P.I., B.A. Joyce L. Smith—Biology; Mary Washington College, B.S.; Gregory P. Hulcher—General Chemistry, William and Mary College, M.Ed.; Graduate Work— Chem. Study; V.P.I., B.S.: Virginia State College, M.C.V., U.VA.; Univ. of London; Science Dept. Chairman M.Ed.; V.C.U.; Univ. of Virginia; Varsity Basket- ball Coach “yh = Werle Perm? eset Ba sag 2 v Mary A. Martin—Physics; Longwood College, B.S., Radford College, Virginia A. Justis—Biology; Longwood College, B.S.; Univ. of Va.; Univ. of U.VA., U.N.C., V.P.1. Richmond; Madison College, V.C.U.; Sponsor of National Honor Society. RARY + 4NSTERFLELD counTY Lis hae VIRGINIA Science Department 21 Social Studies Jack A. Olsen—U.S. Government; Texas Lu- theran College, V.C.U.; A.A., B.A.; Assistant Football, JV Basketball, and Head Baseball Coach. Richard M. Duggan—U.S. Government, Sociol- ogy, Economics; Univ. of Richmond—B.A., M.A. Shirley P. Pappalardo—Sociology, World History; Mary Washington College—B.A.; Sponsor JV Cheerleaders. Joseph W. Pollard—U.S. and Va. History; Robert A. Wilkins—U.S. Government; Longwood Charlotte _£. Banks—World History, U.S. History; Va. Richard Bland College, A.A.; V.C.U., B.S. College, B.S.; Cross Country, Girls’ Track Coach. Union Univ.; B.A., M.A., History Club Sponsor. William O. Hester—U.S. History, U.S. His- Barbara |. Burchett—U.S. History; Univ. of Rich- tory A.P.; U of R; U.Va.; B.A., J.A.; Social Dorothy R. Wolfe—U.S. Government, Euro- mond, V.C.U., U.Va., B.A., M.R.E. Studies Chairman. pean History A.P.; Hood College; B.A., M.A.; Senior Class Sponsor. The Social Studies Department. at- tempts to challenge each student with the past as well as the present and fu- ture. They build tomorrow’s citizens in a way that makes them appreciate free- dom in a democratic society, as well as the peoples of other countries. Joan C. Cousins—U.S. History, U.S. Gov- ernment; Longwood College; B.S.; V.C.U.; Pom-Pom Squad Sponsor. 22 Social Studies Department Foreign Language Department Josephine E. Ripley—French |, II, Ill; Univ. of Rich- Karen D. Morano-—Spanish, German |, Il; Univ. of mond; V.C.U., B.A., M.A.; French Club Spon sor. Richmond, B.A.; German Club Sponsor. Debra O ’Dell—French Il, Wl; Spanish I; Fur- man Univ., B.A.; Univ. of Georgia, M.Ed; Ma- jorettes Co-Sponsor. Sue T. Robertson—Latin |, II, Ill, IV, V; Longwood Col- lege; V.C.U., B.A.; Latin Club Sponsor; Debate Team Sponsor. Evaline H. Jones—French III, 1V, V; William and Hilda C. Flippen—Spanish IH, 1V, V; William Mary, B.A.; Societe Honoraire de Francais and Mary, B.A.; U.Va.-M.Ed.; Junior Class Sponsor. Sponsor. Amelia N. Hopkins—Spanish |, Il; Longwood College, Any student may satisfy his desire for a foreign lan- B.A. Virginia State College, M.Ed.; Spanish Club Spon- guage with the variety of languages offered at Midlo- sor; Co-Sponsor Pom-Pom Squad. f : : 5 s thian—Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Higher lev- els including fourth and fifth year are offered for the student who wishes a complete and in-depth knowl- edge of the language, as well as literature and customs of the particular country. Foreign Languages 23 P.E. Department and Library Staff 2 Spence yeni megpornasonani ‘cao sa a a Ron Lester—P.E., Athletic Director; Florida State Univ., B.S.; V.C.U.; As- sistant Football Coach, Assistant In- door and Outdoor Coach. Loretta Driver—Jiulard School of Music; Western Con- necticut College; B.S. 24 Faculty Daryl Gates—P.E. 10, Advanced P.E.; Longwood College, B.S.; Girl’s Bas- ketball Coach, Girl’s Tennis Team Coach. Nina Hancock—Lamar University; V.C.U.; B.A. Gabe Hicks—P.E. 10, Driver Education; Ferrum Jr. College, A.A.; Lynchburg College, B.A.; Univ. of Tennessee, M.A.; Head Football Coach. Loretta Bunting—P.E£. 10,11,12, Driver Education; Longwood Col- lege, B.S.; Girl’s Field Hockey Coach, Girl’s Softball Team Coach. Bill Cook—P.E. 10,11,12; Atlantic Christian College, V.C.U., B.S.; Head Track Coach, Assistant Football All the athletes in the school can find their special talent in one or a few of the sports played at Midlothian. With the exception of foot- ball, wrestling, and hockey, all sports have both a girl’s and a guy’s team. Rigorous pro- grams keep the participants on their toes. Midlo’s library is well equipped to meet the research student’s needs as well as those of students who just like to browse or read current magazines. James G. Hale—Adv. Band; Intermediate Band; Music Rebecca E. Wright—Chorus; General Music; V.C.U.; Theory; V.C.U., B.M.Ed.; North Texas State, M.M.Ed.; B.M.Ed.; Majorette Sponsor. Honor Guard—Drill Team Sponsor. William H. Wood—Me- chanical Drawing 1,Il, lll; Va. State College, @ U.VA.; B.S. Denise Pedergrass—Home Ec. 1,|I,III,1V; Senior, Home Ec. Single; Radford College, B.S.; Sponsor FHA. Theresa A. Hemler—Art 1, II, 111; Crafts; Kutztown State Col- lege, B.S.; V.C.U., M.Ed.; Chess Club Sponsor. Patricia Rose—Art 1,II,1V,V; Crafts; Richmond Professional Institute, BFA; Art Club Sponsor. Through these elective courses, students with talents in music, physical education and drama may continue their interests and expand their special abilities. Katherine A. Baugher—Drama III; Speech, Stagecraft; Madison College, B.S.; Drama Club John S. Trewett, Jr.—Adv. Orchestra; V.C.U.; B.A.; Art Club Sponsor; Forensics. Sponsor. Fine Arts 25 Business Department Susan Hudson—D.E. |, Il, Ill; Radford College, V.P.1.; Co-Sponsor DECA. Lorena Jefferson—Typing |; Long- wood College B.S.; Graduate work William and Mary, U.VA, Univ. of Richmond. Betty M. Rice—Steno. I, Il; Clerk-Typist; COE; Mary Washington College, B.S.; Co-Sponsor FBLA. Kermit H. Diggs—D.E. |, Il; Norfolk State College, B.S.; V.C.U., M.Ed.; DECA Sponsor. ete Elizabeth Perry—D.E. |, Il, Ill; V.C.U., B.A.; DECA Sponsor. Arcelle C. Collier—Clerical Accounting | Block, II Block; Clerk- Typist | Block; Mary Washington College, B.S.; FBLA Sponsor. , s Curtis Lee Wilton—General Business; Jefferson Community College, A.A.S.; Bridgewater College, B.A.; Madison College M.S.Ed; V.C.U.; Varsity Wrestling Coach; Intramurals Sponsor. The curriculum of the Business Educa- tion Department is designed to prepare students for specialized positions in business as well as to provide an overall general educational background. The program is arranged so that business courses are available to all who desire a aa y eee gene vee ; . —Typing |: . eg. ing; Va. State College, B.S., basic knowledge of business or voca- Jean Dalton—Typing |; VPI, B.S.; FBLA Sponsor. M.Ed: FBLA aaa ue ae oe tional skill. partment Chairman. 26 Business Department Technical Center The Technical Center is for all students seeking a vocational ca- reer. Studies range from auto me- chanics, to nursing, to cosmeto- logy. Each student attends for three periods of their school day. Bus service is provided for their trans- portation to the center. After com- pletion of the three-hour course, most of the students are ready to enter the job scene using their new skills. Faculty 27 Seniors 3 PSone Class Officers (left tovtight) President, Norman a eo Ends BANY pe. arf : vee sige v “a ' xs — = “ . ‘ae � 7 er : x Oo. ain : . ees . s, ‘ a + S30 Seniors see a We sti St kee Nene” = AG eee ead tr eo eee i ae Donald Thomas Adams. Gayle Addleman: (not pictured). Christopher S. Agee. Deborah Ann Albert: (not pictured). Kelly Hamilton Alexander: Wrestling 10. Mark Edward Alexander: Junior transfer; DECA 11. Gary Edward Allen. Thomas Charles Allen: Sophomore transfer. Karen Louise Anderson: (not pictured). Peggy Sue Arehart: (not pictured). Cynthia Carol Armstrong: “Cindi” Chorus 10; DE 11, 12—Third overall in District Conference; Volley- ball Intramurals 12. Eric Cameron Armstrong: Yearbook 11; Quill and Scroll Club 11. Mary Susan Auman: “Ess-ay”, “Susie-Q’” Soph- omore Representative; French Club 10, 11—French Honor Society 11; NHS 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Bas- ketball Intramurals 10; NMSQT Commended Scholar. Beverly Elizabeth Baird: ‘Betsy’ Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 11—French Honor Society 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12—All Regional 11; Honor Guard Drill Team 11, 12; Sophomore Prom Server. Susan Christian Baker: (not pictured). David Richard Ballard: DECA 10; Outing Club 11. Cynthia E. Bark: “Cindy” Latin Club 10; Art Club 11, 12; Drama Club 12; History Club 12. Lewis John Basil: (not pictured). Douglas Edward Batson: “Bat’’ History Club 10; Spanish Club 11. Anne Amelia Beaudoin: Ecology Club 10; History Club—Club Historian 12. Anne Murphy Bell: Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; Cheerleader 10, 12—Captain 12; Girls’ Chorus 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; NHS 12. Rebecca Lee Bell: Drama Club 10; DE 11; SCA 12. Deborah Lynn Beller: “Debbie” Senior transfer; NHS 12; Journalism 12; Pep Club 12; Drama Club 12; Lee Anne Beller: Senior transfer; Pep Club 12; “Best Looking.” Matthew Jennings Bennett: “King”, “Blow Dry Hair’, “Clyde” Art Club 10; Pep Club 10; Wrestling 11, Third in District Wrestling Tour; “Most Im- proved Wrestler 12; SODA 12. Pamela Marie Bennett: “Pam” Ecology Club 10; Outing Club 11; FBLA 12; COE 12. Teresa Juanita Bennett: “Sam.” Wendal Elizabeth Berry: “Wendi” Gymnastics 10, 11; French Club 10; French Honor Society 11; Chorus 10, 11; Tennis 11, 12; Pep Club 11; History Cl ub 11, 12; NHS 11, 12—Secretary 12; SCA; Senior Council 12—Vice-president. David Alan Bettinger: ‘Brute’ Latin Club 11; Science Club 11, 12—Vice-President 12; Arm-wres- tling Intramurals 11. William Keith Blankenship. Seniors 31 Sharon Virginia Blanton: Tennis Team 10; Literary Magazine 10, 12; SCA 10; NHS 12; Class Day Com- mittee Chairman 12. Jeffrey Scott Blon: (not pictured). Deborah Lynn Boals: (not pictured). Diane Paige Bodtke: Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Literary Magazine 12; Pom-Pom Squad 12; No Bull Sheet staff 11; Prom Committee 11; Senior Homecoming Princess, 12. Karen Leigh Bond: (not pictured); Spanish Club 10. Susan Ann Bonner: Senior transfer. Terri Denise Bonner: Girls’ Track 10, 11; Drama Club 10; Chorus 10. J. Bradford Boyd: (not pictured). Margaret Anne Boyer: “Mag” Drama Club 10; French Club 11; FHS 12; NHS 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Intramurals 10; All Regional Orches- tra 12; All-State Orchestra 12. Steven Andrew Bradham: “Magic”, “Anj’” Spanish Club 10; German Club 10, 11, 12—Historian 12; Science Club 11, 12; Wrestling Intramurals 10; Bas- ketball Intramurals 10, 12. Thomas M. Bradley. - Robert Scott Breeser: “Bob” “The Breeze” Chess Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 12. Ivy Darrell Brickhouse. Johnnie Belinda Brooks: SCA 10; Science Club 10, 11—Vice-president 11; “Most Talkative.” Denise M. Brown. Edwin Merriman Brown Jr.: “Ed” Junior transfer. Dona Marie Browning: (not pictured). Elizabeth Ann Browning: “Beth” Track and Field 10. Randall Wayne Buckner: “Buckwheat’’ DECA 11. Terri Faye Byram: (not pictured); FBLA 11; DECA 2. Cynthia Lorraine Campbell: “Cindy”, “Pooh Bear’’, “Campbell Soup” SCA 11; Drama Club 12; History Club 11, 12; Chorus 11; Girls’ Chorus 12. Michael Terry Cannaday: “Mike” J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12—co-captain 12; J.V. Basket- ball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12— co-captain; Prep-All-American Football. Jeffrey Emerson Carleton: “Jeff ” SHF 10; French Club 11; History Club 12—treasurer 12; NHS 12. Brenda Kay Carpenter: “Most Witty”; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; SODA 12. Daniel Conner Carr: (not pictured). Charles Sylvester Carter: Cross Country Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Black History Club 10; Volleyball Intramurals 2: Chery! Ann Carter: Pep Club 10, 11; Junior Achievement 10, 11—Vice-president of Sales At FHA 11. June Leigh Carter: “Junie” Latin Club 10, 11; Girls’ Chorus 10; Chorus 11; Chorus 12; All Regional Chorus 11, 12. Elaine Laverne Casper: Latin Club 10, 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Literary Magazine 11, 12—Prose Editor 12; SCA 11; NHS 12; Chorus 11, 12; All-Regional Chorus 11, 12. Craig Alwin Cavendish. Karen Stuart Chancellor: Senior transfer. 32 Seniors Therese Dodge gets ready for the throw. Rising to Meet New Challenges At the beginning of their senior year, the Class of ’78 finds many AVENUES at their dis- posal. With their few remaining privileges, the addition of new activities, and the final prepa- ration before graduation, seniors expect their last year to be the best. Lanie Odell pauses from her assignment. Pam Vines “participates” in boys’ tennis. Left: Deanna Wilson gossips. Jacquelyn Muriel Chapin: “Jackie” Drama Club 10, 12; Science Club 10; Ecology Club 10; DECA 12. Patricia Diana Chazo: “Patty” Sophomore transfer; French Club 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Volleyball In- tramurals 10. David West Christian: “Dave” Junior transfer; Ecology Club 11. Reba Cathy Church. “Cathy” Miss Softball America 10; FBLA 12. Harry E. Claiborne: (not pictured). Elizabeth Turpin Clarke: “Tadpole”, “Pooh”, “Swiss_Miss’” DECA 10, 11, 12. David Wayne Clay: Fine Arts Festival 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Literary Magazine 11, 12; History Club 12; Black History Week Committee Chairman 10; Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. Kim Gabrielle Cleary: Outing Club 10; Art Club 11, 12—President 12; Ecology Club 11; Senior Council 12; Latin Club 12. Elmer Davis Clem III: Junior transfer; Spanish Club 11, 12; Science Club 12. Kimberly Jo Cobbs: “Kim”, “Kimmie”, “Carbs” Softball Team 10, 11, 12—manager 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Basketball 11, 12; Band 11; Concert March- ing Band 12; SCA 12. Deborah Kay Cofer: “Debbie” Pep Club 10; Span- ish Club 11, 12; “Best Dressed”. Benny Joe Coleman II: Spanish Club 11. Corliss Angela Collins. Seniors 33 Kenneth Norman Collins: “Swat” Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; French Club 11; Basketball Intra- murals 11, 12. Richard A. Collins, Jr. Julia Leigh Combs: Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Senior Council; All- Regional Choir 12. Kimberly Lee Combs: “Kim” FBLA 12. Rhonda Lynne Combs: (not pictured). Gregory Wayne Comstock: “The Com” Track 10, 11. Kathleen Lynn Conklin: “Katie” Sophomore trans- fer; DECA 12. Helene Simone Conroy. Robin Gail Cook: Junior transfer; FBLA 12; DECA 11. Allison Denise Cooke: Junior transfer; French Club 11; Pep Club 11. Kathie Lynn Cope: French Club 10, 11; Basketball Intramurals 10; Pep Club 11, 12; NHS 12; Senior Council 12; Yearbook Staff 12. Mark Scott Cordle: “Quads” Wrestling 10; Latin Club 10, 11, 12—Certamen 10, 11—Vice President 11, NHS 11, 12; Debate Team 11; Basketball Intra- murals 10; ROTC Scholarship 12. james Christopher Cosby: Football 10, 11, 12. Julie Leith Cossey: Pep Club 10, 11. Colleen Costley: FBLA 12; COE 12. Cynthia Marie Cox: “Cindy” Sophomore transfer. jeffery Martin Cox. Johnnie Walker Cox: (not pictured). Susan Lee Craven: Track 10; Cross-Country 10; Ecology Club 10; FBLA 12; Ski Club 12. Mary Creasy: (not pictured) DECA 10, 12—Re- porter 12; FBLA 1 2—Secretary. Kimberly Ann Creech: “Kim” Field Hockey 10, 11, 12—Tri-captain 12; SCA 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12—All-regional 12. Carolyn Tennis Crockett. Walter Hunt Crowell: DECA 11, 12—President 12. Douglas Thomas Crumly: “Crug”, “Kid” Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; French 10; Basketball Intramurals 10; No Bull Sheet 10, 11. Terri Lynne Cumbie: Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; FHA 11, 12—Secretary 12; Drama Club 12; History Club 12. Dwayne Allen Curd: Wrestling 11, 12. Janice Lynn Cutchins: French Club 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; History Club 12; NHS 12. Keith Burt Davis: (not pictured). 34 Seniors Laura Elizabeth Davis: “Ell Dee’ Spanish Club 10, 11, 12—Historian 12; SCA 10; Sophomore represen- tative; Fine Arts Festival 10; Volleyball Intramurals 10; NHS 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11; Honors’ Seminar 12. Cathleen Ellen Dechiara: “Cathy’’ Gymnastics 10, 11, 12—“Most Valuable” 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12—President 12. John Michael Dedman: (not pictured) “Mike”. Thomas Michael DeHaven: (not pictured) “Tom”. Sherry Lynn DePew: (not pictured). Tasha Andrea Depp: “Tee Dee” Art Club 10, 11, 12—President 11, Vice-president 12; Literary Maga- zine 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12. Lisa Charlotte Dewey: French Club 12; French Na- tional Honor Society 12. Faith Linda Diamond: Senior transfer; Drama 12; Spanish Club 12; Pep Club 12; NHS 12; SODA 12; Newspaper 12. Diane Kim Dillenbeck: “Dilly” French Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; French Honor Society 12. Bang Tam Thi Do: (not pictured). Khanh Tuan Do: (not pictured). Marie Therese Dodge: Sophomore transfer; Pep Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; History Club 11; SCA 11: Christopher John Doering: “Chris” Band 10. Terri Beth Dolezal: Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Volleyball Intramurals 10; SCA 12; Honor Guard Drill Team 12. Craig J. Doud: “C.J.” Sophomore transfer; Cross- country 10; Chess Club 11, 12; Drama 11, 12. Kathryn Lynn Duke: (not pictured) “Kathy” Soph- omore transfer. Janice Lynn Dulaney: “Nessa” Softball 10; Pep Club 11. Jack J. Dutton. Virginia Elizabeth Eanes: “Gigi” Ecology Club 10, 11; Volleyball Intramurais; Field Hockey 11, 12; Newspaper 12—Editor. David Theron Edwards. Michael Roy Elkins: “Mike” Basketball Intramurals 10; DECA 11; History Club 11. George B. Ellington. David Garland Elliot: “Opey”, “Kunte Kinte”, “Tobie” DECA 10, 11. Donald Leon Epley: “Epps” Basketball 10; Basket- ball Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; DECA 10, 11; Nautlus 11, 12; “Most Friendly.” Ronald Douglas Estridge: “Do” Track 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Basketball Intramurals 10, 11; SCA 11; History Club 12. Cynthia Jane Eubanks: “Cindy” French Club 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12—All-regional 11, 12; History Club 11, 12—Secretary 11; Yearbook 11; SCA 12. Janet Lynne Evans: “Jan’’ Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Baseball Manager 11, 12; Prom Chairman. Steven Gilbert Evans. Stuart Gordon Evans. David J. Farr: (not pictured). Mary Douglass Farr: “The Brute”, “Mert” Gymnas- tics 10, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Art Club 10; Fine Arts Festival 10, 11; Volleyball In- tramurals 10, 11; NHS 11, 12. Seniors 35 Advancing Forward Part of being a senior is go- ing on to bigger and better things. In classes, sports, and other activities seniors excel. The knowledge of one year is built into the next; and as in physics or calculus, the stu- dent can advance to the de- gree he chooses. Danny Weddle shows correct laboratory procedures. Jeff Johnson gets in the swing of things. Sharon Gayle Farrer: Pep Club 10, DECA 11. Janis Marie Fauth: Drama Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11; Senior Council 12; N.M.S.Q.T. Commended Scholar. Alice Marie Fechino: “Big Al” Junior transfer; Pep Club 11; SCA 12. Amber Parks Fentress. Michael Winn Ferebee: (not pictured). Stephen Kendrick Fetrow: “Steve” Sophomore transfer; Track 10, 11; Cross Country Track 10; His- tory Club 11; Spanish Club 12. Jennifer Ann Fields: Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pom-Pom Squad 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; “Best Dressed.” James Thomas Finn: (not pictured). Allyson Melinda Fisher: Field Hockey 10; Drama Club 10; History Club 11; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; “Most Likely to Roll.” Judith Merle Fisher: Outing Club 10; Ecology Club 11. Margaret Ellizabeth Fisk: Softball 10; Softball Man- ager 12; Pep Club 10. Kathy Jo Fitzgerald: Field Hockey 11, 12—Tri-Cap- tain 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Intramurals 10. Margaret Mannington Fletcher: “Peggy” Field Hockey 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12; NHS 10, 12: Science Club 10; Ecology Club 10. William H. Florence. Philip Neri Florino: French Club 10, 11; Drama Club 11; Chess Club 12; “Most Friendly.”” Pamela Sue Foetisch: “Sue” FBLA 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. Susan Elizabeth Foster: “Pumpkin Tweety” Soph- omore Transfer; Basketball 11, 12—Captain 12—Best All Around 11; Tennis 11, 12—Best All Around 13 SODA 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SHF 12; Study Abroad 11; “Most Athletic.” Gloria Ann Foutch: Drama Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Orchestra 10. 36 Seniors Diane Findlay Fraser: Field Hockey 10; French Club 10, 11; SHF 11; Newspaper Staff 12; Chorus 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist; All-Regional Chorus 11. Dawn Michelle Freeman: Pep Club 10; Soph- omore server; Honor Guard Drill Team 11, 12; German Club 12. Laura Ann Freese. Peter Robert Freund: (not pictured) ‘“Pete-Eu- gene” DECA 10, 11, 12; Ecology Club 11, 12. Ruth Elizabeth Frye: Track and Field 10, 12; Pep foy Club 10; Dance Club 10; Chorus 10—Festival. John David Frymier: Basketball 10; Cross Country 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Gover- nor’s School for the Gifted. Tina Marie Fulford: Drama Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12—All-regional 11; Festival 11, 12; N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist. Anita Louise Fuller: FHA 10; Pep Club 11; French Club 11. Thomas E. Gallini: (not pictured). Albert Jeff Galton: “Carlos” “Florida Fox” Basket- ball Intramurals 10, 11; Tennis Intramurals 10. Warren Eugene Garland: Track 12. Monica Michelle Garrett: Dance Club 10; DECA 1 EBLAC AZ. Linda Marie Gay: SCA 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Senior Council; Chorus 12. Thomas Edward Gerow: “T.” George Francis Gerrin: “Iceman” Basketball 10, RO ' ; 2 11—pro ball 12. i ag as : i eS. : ; Michael Campbell Gillett: “Mike” Junior transfer. ; : E, “Aes i AE William Gerald Glidewel l: “Glide” Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Intra- murals 10; “Most Considerate”. Cindy Ann Godsey: Pep Club 10; Latin Club 10, 11. Kelly Katherine Godsey: Ecology Club 10, 11; Science Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12. Seniors RISE to the top. Top Twenty (from top left to right): Jeanine Matson, Pam Vines, Bruce West, Gloria Foutch, Eric Putze, Susan Ives, David Sage, Sheryl Purnell, Brad Marrs, Kathy Wiernas, Peggy Fletcher, Jan Pond, Deborah Robertson, Liz Goode, Caren Radford, Tracy Thomas, Tina Fulford, Laura Davis, Faith Diamond. (not pictured Neil Shingleton). Seniors 37 Nancy June Goff: Pep Club 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; History Club 11. Diego Alonso Gomez: Band 10, 11, 12. Elizabeth Urguhart Goode: “Liz” Drama 10, 11; Spanish 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12—Treasurer 12; Volleyball Intramurals 10; SCA 12; Yearbook 12; N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-finalist; “Most Intelligent.” Christopher Stuart Goodin. Mary Margaret Graham: “Peggy” Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; FHA 11; Latin Club 12. Ronnie Demetrice Graham: (not pictured). Bonnie Cheree Graybeal: Pep Club 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11; SCA 10, 11; Band 10, 11; Debate 11; NHS 12; German Club 12. Russell Morgan Green: Wrestling 10. Kenneth Stuart Gregory: “Greg” French Club 11; French Honor Society 11, 12; Chess Club 12. Paul Edward Gresham: “Side Door Pullman”, “Specifically, in general’” Wrestling 10; Yearbook Photographer 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11; SODA 12; Debate Team 12; “Most Witty.” David Lewellen Griffith: (not pictured). Lawrence Albert Griggs: Yearbook photographer 10, 11. Darrell Whitney Grim: (not pictured). Kimberly Gayle Grinnell: “Kim” Garth Wheeler Groat: Cross Country 10, 11, 12— co-captain 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12—‘“Most Im- proved”; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12— president 12. Shelley Lynn Grundmeyer: Pep Club 10, 11; Bas- ketball Intramurals 10, Volleyball 11; Fine Arts Fes- tival 10, 11. Norman Hunter Guenther: “Stormin’ Normin”’ Cross Country 10, 11, 12—Tri-Captain 12; Track 10, 11, 12—Co-captain 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; March- ing and Concert Band 10, 11, 12; NHS 12; Junior Class Vice-president; Senior Class President; Jeffer- son Scholar Award; National Merit Finalist; “Most Likely to Succeed.” Paul Weldon Hackett. Christopher Tate Hague: “Big Tate”, “Toodlem” VICA 11; DE 12. Martin William Hald: (not pictured); Junior transfer. Senior Council leads Class of ’78 Front Row: Karen Hough, Cindy Showalter, Julia Combs, Sha- ron Stotts, Kathie Cope, Alis Pridgen, Norm Guenther. Sec- ond Row: Cherie Kerner, Jan Pond, Kim Cleary, Tamara Shel- ton. Third Row: Jan Evans, Linda Gay, Betsy Morris, Wendi Berry, Gigi Eanes, John Phipps. 38 Seniors one Cynthia Gail Hall: “Cindy” FBLA 11. Eric MaCauley Haldimann. Giles Gregory Hall: (not pictured); Senior transfer; NHS 12. William Lee Hall: “Big Hall” Wrestling 10; History Club 11; Art Club 11; Wrestling Intramurals 10. David Edmund Hamilton. William Hayden Haymes: French Club 10; German Club 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12. Alton Troy Henshaw: “T.B.” Drama Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Chess Club 12; Chorus 12; Basket- ball Intramurals 11; NMSQT Semi-finalist. Charles Franklin Henshaw: “Frank” Football 10. Peggy Marie Henshaw: ‘Piglet’’ Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Drama Club 12, Eliabeth Marie Herbst: “Beth” Pep Club 10, 11; Art Club 11. Bonnie Rae Herndon: Softball 10; Volleyball Intra- murals 10; Chorus 11; FBLA 12. Mary Katherine Hewitt: “Kathy.” Dennis Wayne Hildebrand: Basketball Intramurals 102117 NIGASTS; 12: James Rex Telfair Hodgson, Jr.: “The Riox” Wres- tling Intramurals 10. Mildred Anna Hoelzel: ‘Milly the Flute Player’ French Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12—Treasurer 12; Chorus 12—All-Regional. Cheryl Lynn Hoffman: French Club 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12—European Goodwill Tour—11; History Club 12; German Club 12. Elizabeth Holcombe: “Beth” FHA 10; Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12. John Kenneth Holder: “Ken” Cross-Country 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11; History Club 10; Science Club 10; Chorus 11, 12—All-Regional 11, 12; Track 12; “Most Talkative.” Jane Colwell Holland: “Missy” Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 11; Pep Club 11; Literary Magazine 12. Doug Edward Holmes: Spanish Club 10, 11; Bas- ketball Intramurals 12. Elaine Michaux Hughes: “Stidley” Outing Club 10, 11; SCA 11, 12—Secretary 12; FHA 11, 12—President ala Gregory Charles Huffman: “Greg” Ecology Club ete Catherine May Huff: “Kitty” Pep Club; FBLA 10, 11, 12—Treasurer 12; COE 10. Craig Willis Howland: Junior transfer; Band 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. Karen Lee Hough: Chorus 10, 11, 12—All-Regional 12; SODA 11, 12; Junior Class Treasurer; Yearbook Staff 11; NHS 11, 12; French Club 11—French Honor Society 12; Senior Council; Senior Class Secretary; “Most Considerate.” Seniors 39 Tamara Marie Hughes: “Tammy” Sophomore Server; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11; Prom Com- mittee 11. Carolyn Louise Huntley: Latin Club 10, 11, 12— President 12; SCA; Sophomore Class President; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12—Co-captain 11; German Club 11, 12; Prom Committee Chairman; NHS 12; Senior Council; “Most Dependable.” Roger McLane Hurst: “Rog” Wrestling Intramurals 10; Basketball Intramurals 10; Wrestling 11. Kathleen Eva Hyler: “Kathy” Ecology Club 10; ICT {Hie Mary Elizabeth Ibanez: “Mary Beth” Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 10; Band 10, 11, 12— Festival 10, 11, 12; Dance Club 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12. Anne Hilliard Ingram. Mary Susan Ives: “Susan” Spanish Club 10; Volley- ball Intramurals; Honor Guard Drill Team 10, AN; 12—Captain 12; Latin Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. Karen Blair Jackson: Honor Guard Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Ecology Club 11; Newspa- per 12. Coulter Charles James: Basketbal 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12—“Most Valuable Player”; Foot- ball 12—“Most Valuable Player”; “Most Athletic.” Carl Vernon Jeffers: (not pictured); DECA 11. Benjamin Ford Johnson: “Ben” Cross-Country 10; NMSQT Commended Scholar. Jeffrey Robert Johnson: (not pictured); “Jeff” Se- nior transfer. Mary A. Johnson: “Susie’” DECA 11. Robert B. Johnson: (not pictured). William H. Johnson. Winston Montague Johnson. Michael Grey Jolly: “One of the Bowley Boys.” Debra Ann Jones: “Debbie” Spanish Club 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11; German Club 12. Judith Lynn Jones: “Judy”. Robert Emory Jones, Jr.: (not pictured); DECA 10, 11, 12—Vice-president 12; Bsketball Intramurals 12. James R. Josenhans. Joan Ellen Josenhans. Timothy Alan Joslin: “Tim”, “T.J.” History Club 11; NMSQT Commended Scholar. Anne Marie Justis: DECA 12. Peter Carl Kane: VICA 11, 12; “Best Looking.” Miles Davis Kearney: (not pictured); DECA 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Basketball In- tramurals 10, 11, 12. Thomas Howard Kellam. Lewis Dwight Kelley, jr.: Basketball Intramurals 10. Julia Ann Kellum: Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11; Newspaper 11, 12. 40 Seniors aes SY ee a ae ae or Patricia Marie Kelly: Drama Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; Volleyball Intramurals 11; Fine Arts Festival 11; Chorus 12. Timothy Paul Kelly: (not pictured). Cheryl Ann Kerner: “Cherie” French Club 10— French Honor Society 11, 12—Secretary 12; News- paper 10, 12; Senior Council. Sybil Paige Kessinger: Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball Intramurals 10; Volley- ball Intramurals 10, 11; Drama Club 11; Literary Magazine 12; Senior Council. Michael John Kessler. Stephen Roy Kessler: (not pictured). Barry Stephen King. Jill Elaine Kirkham: Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 11; FBLA 11. Karen Marie Kleinkort: (not pictured); “Kamen”, “Nerak” Senior transfer; NHS 12; Science Club 12; Art Club 12. Thomas Oliver Knight Ill: “Tom” Band 10, 11, 12— Vice-president 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; NHS 12. Jacqueline Joan Knowles: “Jackie” Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11; Chorus 11. Paul Joseph Krajnock: (not pictured). Keith Richard Lackey. Karen Denise Ladd: Latin Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11; Majorette 10, 11, 12—co-captain 12; Chorus 10, 11; Homecoming Court 10, 11—Maid of Honor 10; Tennis Manager 11; History Club 12; “Most Likely to Butter.” Cheryl McKee Laing: Pep Club 11; FBLA 11, 12; COE 12. Tom James LaManna: Tennis 10; French Club 10; Band 10, 11—Festival 10; Tennis Intramurals 10; Lit- erary Magazine 11; Pep Club 11; Quill and Scroll Club 11; Art Club 12. Christina Anne Lamm: (not pictured). Christopher Robin Lane: ‘Lil’ Peewee”, “Lane Brain” Wrestling Intramurals 10; Tech Center Presi- dent 11, 12; VICA 12. Pamela Sue Lane: “Pam” Dance Club 10; DECA 10; FBLA 12; COE 12. David Lee Lawrence: Sophomore transfer; History Club 12. Laurie Sue Leatherman: Drama Club 10; Latin Club Us a2: Elizabeth M. Lewis: “Beffy” Junior transfer; Pep Club 11; French Club 11; Art Club 12; “Most Pre- ppily Dressed.” Kevin Lee Lindsay. Karen Page Lindsey: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; SCA 1402: Mary Catherine Lineweaver: (not pictured); “Cathy.” Carlene Margaret Lloyd: FHA 11, 12. Colleen Ann Logan: Track 10, 11; Field Hockey 11, ea Jeffrey Wade Long: “Lats” Football 11, 12. Lori Denise Long: Field Hockey 10; Ecology Club 11; Chorus 11, 12. John Todd Luck: VICA 11, 12. Seniors 41 Seniors reveal their true PERSONAL- ITIES! Everyone is an individual, and that means each person has different ways of goofing off. No one can tell you how to have a good time, but these people show what they do when there isn’t anything else. Kevin James Mahaffey: Football 10, 11; DE 110; DE 11 11; DECA 11. Elizabeth Taney Malkemus: “Liz’’ DE 12. Victoria Jane Mann: (not pictured). Denise Michelle Mansini. Bradley Phipps Marrs: “Brad” Junior transfer; Base- ball 11, 12; SODA 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Debate Team 12; Chorus 11, 12; All-Regional Chorus; National Merit Finalist; “Most Intelligent.” Joseph Clarence Marshall: “Nicky”, “Stuedy” Track 10; Wrestling 11; Football 10, 11, 12—Best Of- fensive Lineman 12; Weightlifting 11, 12. Cheryl Kaye Martin: “Mery” Science Club 11, Drama Club 11, 12; History Club 12. Jonathan Lee Martin. Jeanine Lynn Matson: Orchestra 10, 11; Forensics 11, 12; N.M.S.Q.T. Commended Scholar. Robert Atkinson Mayo: “Rob” Latin Club 11, 12— Parliamentarian 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; History Club 12; National Merit Finalist. Deborah Kinard Mays: “Debbie” “Kinnie” Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12; N.H.S. 12; Chorus 12; All-Regional Concert Choir. Richard Thomas Mays: (not pictured). Joyce Evelyn McDonell: Gymnastics 10, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Volleyball Intramurals. Robert Baldwin McLean: Basketball Intramurals 10. Kimberly Ann McLellan: “Kim”. Edward Joseph McQuarrie. Marjorie Leigh Merrell: Sophomore Transfer; Var- sity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Softball 11, 12; French Chobits SAF? 12 Sl less Cnorus: is Kenneth Scott Meyer: “Scott” Track 10, 11, 12. Jerry Byron Middleton: (not pictured); Basketball 10,291, 42) DECA TA 2: 42 Seniors Karen Lindsey shows one of her many talents. Tasha Depp is in complete control. Lanie Odell is caught in the act. Paul Gresham plays the fool. Thomas Earl Miller: “Tom’’ Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; All-Regiona! Chorus 10, 11, 12; All-State Chorus 11, 12. Charles George Mitchell: “Chuck”, “Greek”, Foot- ball 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Intramurals 10, 11; Basketball Intramurals 12. William Dean Mitchell: Ecology Club 11. Beth Marie Montgomery: S.C.A. 11. Dona Browning Moore. John Stuart Moore: Sophomore transfer; Ecology Club 11; DECA 11. Paula Fay Moore: “Punkie”; Junior Transfer; Field Hockey 11; Art Club 11, 12; $.C.A. 12; Abyss Maga- zine 11; Who’s Who. Thomas Finch Moore: (not pictured). Gary James Moran: Art Club 11, 12; ‘Most Talented.” Laura Lynn Morgan: Junior Transfer. Hilton Roger Morin: Senior Transfer; D.E.C.A. 12. Betsy Marie Morris: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12—Vice- President 11, President 12; Senior Council; N.H.S. 12. Gene W. Morris, Jr.: “Ford’’ Ecology Club 11. Suzanne Morrison: Spanish Club 10; $.0.D.A. 11, 12; Cheerleading 10; Honor Guard Drill Team 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Chorus 11—All-Regional Chorus 11. Cathy Jan Naetzker: Sophomore transfer; French Club 10, 11, 12—Secretary 10; Pep Club 10; Chorus 11; Literary Magazine 12. Teresa Lynn Naugle: “Terri” Junior transfer; Art Club 11. Christopher Leigh Negaard: “Kris”, “Class of ‘78!” French Club 10; Outing Club 10; Basketball Intra- murals 10; Volleyball Intramurals 10; German Club 11, 12—Vice President 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Ecol- ogy Club 11; $.0.D.A. 11, 12; Thespian 12; “Most School Spirit.” Seniors 43 Elizabeth Jean Nelson: “Beam”, “Carrot’’ Drama Club 11; Pep Club 11; Literary Magazine 12. Stephanie Lynn Newton: French Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Chorus 10— Festival. Stephen Forrest Nichols: “Fortress”, “Dimes”, “Bunch-of-Trees” Football Manager 11; German Club 11, 12. Jessica Louise Nierle: “J” Softball 10, 11, 12—Cap- tain 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12—“Most Improved” 11; French Club 10; Pep Club 10; NHS 11, 12; SHF 11, 12—Vice President 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12. Edwin Shawn Novak: History Club 12—President. Jeffrey Randall Nowland: “Prez’’ Band 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12—Festival; SODA 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12—President 12. Ann Breen Nugent: Senior transfer. Dana O’Brien: ‘“Daba’” Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 10; Volleyball Intramurals 10, 11. Elaine Patrice Odell: “Lanie” Latin Club 10, 11, 12— Historian 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12—Treasurer 10, 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Newspaper 12; SCA 11; Cheer- leader 10, 11; Forensics 12. Almanda Yvonne Ogden: (not pictured); Senior transfer; Basketball 12; Baseball 12. Janet Lynn O’Hallahan: “Pockets”. David Charles Olson: ‘“Andy’’ Sophomore transfer; Track 10, 11; Football 12. Kimberly Ann Osborne: “Kim” FBLA 10, 11, 12. William Ernest Ottman: (not pictured); Senior transfer. John Robert Overbey: “Jay”, “Overlybuzzed’”’ Band 10, 11, 12. Victory Ray Overby: (not pictured); “Ray” Ecology Club 11; Ski Club 12. Shelly Denise Owens: “Munchkin” FHA 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Chorus 12; “Class Clown.” Philip Lee Palmore: “Monkeyman”, “Guns”, “Harry the Knife” Senior transfer; DECA 12. Allen Winston Parker: Sophomore transfer; Band 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11. Diane Elizabeth Parrish: Basketball 10; Baseball 11; FBLA 10; DECA 10, 11, 12. Linwood Cleveland Parrish. Anita Lynn Peden: Senior transfer; NHS 12; Senior Council. Thomas Hunter Pedlow: “Tom” Junior transfer; Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12—“Best Defense 11, 12; “Most Likely to Butter.” Cynthia Ann Pereira: “Cindy” Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 11; Pom-Pom Squad 11, 12. Daniel Chilus Perkins: “Dan” Basketball 10. Donna Kay Perry: Junior Transfer; FBLA 11; History Club 11; Science Club 11. Karen Leigh Perry: (not pictured); Senior transfer; FBLA 12; COE 12. David Roger Phillips: “T.M.” Football 10, 11, 12— Captain 12; Basketball Intramurals 10, 11; Soph- omore Class Vice-president; Newspaper 12; Tennis Intramurals 12. 44 Seniors John David Phipps: Track 10, 11, 12; Senior Coun- cil; “Most Preppily Dressed.” Benjamin Earl Pitt: “Ben’’, “Gentle Ben”, “Benji” Sophomore transfer. Jan Louise Pond: Gymnastics 10; Pep Club 10; French National Honor Society 10; NHS 10, 11, 12; SHF 11, 12—President 12; Prom Committee Chair- man; Cheerleader 11, 12; Senior Council. Brian Lee Porter. Susan Gail Preas: Junior transfer; French Club 11; Pep Club 11, 12. Alisa Jay Pridgen: “Pridge”, ‘““Monfred’”, ‘Ante- lope” Hockey 10, 11, 12—Captain 12; Cheerleader 10; Band 10, 11, 12—Drum Majorette 11 (assistant), 12 (head); Volleyball Intramurals 10; Boys’ Tennis Manager 11; Senior Council; NHS 12. Sheryl Lorraine Purnell: Pep Club 10, 11; Cheer- leader 10, 11, 12—Co-captain 12; Spanish Club 11; NHS 11, 12; Volleyball Intramurals 11; Good Citi- zenship Award 11; SCA 12—Treasurer; ‘Best Personality.” Eric Lester Putze: ‘Putz’ Band 10, 11, 12—Festival 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Latin Club 12. Philip B. Ra: “Phil”, “Philas”, “Raphil” Junior trans- fer; Tennis 12; Track 12; Science Club 12—Histo- rian; Literary Magazine 12; Tennis Intramurals 12; Football Intramurals 12. Caren Annette Radford: Dance Club 10, 11; French Club 10; NHS 10, 11, 12—President 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; “Most Likely to Succeed.” Faye Louise Reber: (not pictured); “Louise” Senior transfer; Chorus 12. Lewis William Redmond: (not pictured); “Billy.” Kathleen Rice: “Kathy”, “Rice’’ Basketball 10, 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; SCA 12. Michelle Denise Richards: Junior transfer; Pep Club 11, 12; FHA 11, 12—Treasurer 12. Marcie Ann Riedel: Track 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Newspaper 12. Deborah Jean Robertson: Junior transfer; French Honor Society 11, 12; NHS 12; Science Club 12; NMSQT Commended Scholar. Hugh Winfield Robertson. Randolph Clay Robertson: “Randy”, “Budson”, “Butson: track” 10; 11; Latin® Club 10, 17, 12; Science Club 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Intra- murals 10; Tennis Intramurals 10; Basketball Intra- murals 11; NHS 12. Jodi Ann Roe: “Rodi Joe”, “Rodi” Field Hockey 11. Lucille Marie Romanello: “Louie”, “Cleo” Basket- ball 10, 11, 12—Co-captain 12; SCA 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12—Treasurer 11; President 12; Thespian 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; SODA 12; Senior Council; “Most School Spirited.” Gina Paige Rowe: (not pictured); Sophomore transfer; DECA 11. David Wyatt Sage: Cross-Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; NHS 11, 12—Vice-presi- dent 12. Mark Greer Saine: DECA 11; Ecology Club 11. Susan Marice Sandford: (not pictured); Junior transfer; VICA 11; FHA 11. Deborah F. Sarkees: “Debbie” Sophomore trans- fer; Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Literary Magazine 12. Mary Savage. Jennifer Lynn Sawyer: “Gina” History Club 10; French Honor Society 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12. Kane Allen Scarlett: French Club 12—President; NMSQT Commended Scholar. Seniors 45 Seniors Think Senior Thoughts ... Alan Donald Schlemmer: Band 10, 11, 12; Literary Magazine 12, Timothy Scott Schlicker: Football 10, 11, 12. Daniel Thomas Schmitt: “Dan” Basketball 10, 11, 12—“Most Valuable Player 12.” Gwendolyn Arlene Scott: “Gwen” Track and Field 10, 11, 12—Captain 12; Basketball Intramurals 10; Volleyball Intramurals 10, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Dance Club 11; NHS 12. Joy Faison Seward: (not pictured); Latin Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11; SCA 11; Honor Guard Drill Team 11, 12; Newspaper 12. Kevin Frank Sharp: Football 10, 11, 12—tri-captain 12—“Best Defensive Player”; Track 10, 11. Townley Scott Sheap: Outing Club 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12; No Bull Sheet 10, 11; Ecology Club 11—Sec- retary; Drama Club 11. Tamara Evangeline Shelton: Pep Club 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11,12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 11; Field Hockey 11, 12; Senior Council; Pom-Pom Squad 12; “Most Talented”; “Best All Around.” David Edward Shepherd: “Hot Rod” Band 10; Science Club 11, 12—Treasurer 12; Drama 11. Peter Austin Shinault: “Pete” Basketball 10; Base- ball 11, 12; Basketball Intramurals 12. Francis S. Shine: (not pictured); “Scott.” Roddy Neil Shingleton: (not pictured); “Neil.” Todd Clayton Shoaf: “Poole”, “Bacon” Intramurals 105143 James Taylor Short: “Jim” J.V. Basketball 10; Var- sity Basketball 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12—Co-cap- tain 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12. Cynthia Lee Showalter: “Cindy” Junior transfer; History Club 12; Pep Club 11, 12; NHS 12; Year- book Staff 12; Senior Council 12. Patrick Michael Sibold: “Pokey” Football 12; Wrestling 12. Susan Elizabeth Sibold. Joy Lynn Siemonsen: Girls’ Basketball Team Man- ager; Pep Club 11; NHS 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Honor Guard Drill Team 12. Keith B. Simmons. James Walton Smith: Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Band 10, 11, 12—All-regional Band 11, 12; Stageband 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12— All-regional Chorus 11, 12. Keith Crowell Smith: “Raul” Senior transfer; Var- sity Baseball 12; Varsity Basketball 12. Lori Lynn Smith: (not pictured). Gwendolyn Marie Snead: “Gwen” Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Baseball Team Manager 11, 12; SCA 11; Se- nior Council 12. Ramona Christine Snider. 46 Seniors It’s being a senior that makes all those long years of schooling seem (almost?) worthwhile. The senior portraits, caps and gowns, graduation practice, and the activities that are strictly for twelfth graders let everyone know they finally made it. —. ee Brad Marrs receives his set of senior pictures. Tod Alan Sorenson: “Toddles’”’ Football 10. Linda Gail Spencer: Band 10. Gary Michael Spruill: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Weightlifting 11, 12. John Michael Staiano: “Most Likely to Roll.” Cynthia Fay Stallings: “Cindy” Senior transfer. Kelly Renee Stigall: Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Hockey 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12—Treasurer 12; French Club 10, 11—Treasurer 11; Senior Council 12. Sharon Elizabeth Stotts: Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11; SODA 11, 12; “Most Friendly.” Elizabeth Ann Stump: “Beth” French Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 12; Chorus 10, 11. Rodney W. Stump: (not pictured). Gwendolynn Suzanne Sutphin: Pep Club 10, 11; Newspaper Staff 12. Michael Conrad Sweeney: Golf Team 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Team 10; French Club 10, 11; History Club 12—Secretary 12; Basketball Intramurals 12. Amy Cheryl Sykes: Girl’s Track Manager 10; Boy’s Track Manager 11; French Club 10, 11, 12—Vice- president 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Honor Guard Drill Team 11, 12; Volleyball Intramurals 10. Janet Elaine Sykes: “Bean”, “Jaye’’ Sophomore transfer; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Span- ish Club 11; SCA 12; Chorus 11. Beth Anne Szeker: Sophomore transfer; Pep Club 10; French Club 10, 11. John Arrington Talbot: French Club 11, 12. Rebecca Leigh Taylor: DECA 10, 12—Historian 12. Tracy Lynn Thomas: Art Club 10, 11, 12—Secretary- Treasurer 11; NHS 10, 11, 12; Literary Magazine 11, 12; SHF 11, 12; Majorettes 10, 11, 12—Captain 12; Cherus 11; NMSQT Commended Scholar. David Lawrence Thompson: (not pictured). Seniors 47 Just One of Those Days .. It’s when the road takes a turn and the end can be seen approaching fast that seniors begin to relax a little for the first time. The grade averages and the ranks worked for so hard begin to slip, and seniors’ minds begin to wander. The classwork, tests, projects, and papers are all still there, but the only concern for the senior at this point is to do just enough to get by, and that is exactly what he does. “But honest Mr. Poates, | have permission to be here!’ cries Dana O’Brien. Brad Marrs wonders just how long until lunch. David Sage and Jim Short don’t even try to fight it anymore. 48 Seniors Evangeline Leigh Thompson: “Angie”, “Starsky,” Girls’ Field Hockey 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Advanced Orchestra 10,11,12—All-regional 10,11,12. Vicki Lynn Thompson: Senior transfer. Cynthia Jean Timberlake: “Cindy” Sophomore transfer; Girls’ Field Hockey 12—manager 12; Pep Club 11,12; SODA 12; Chorus 11,12—All-regional cH Elizabeth Anne Torkington: “Betsy”, “Tork” Se- nior transfer; NHS 12; Latin Club 12; Chorus 12— All-regional 12. Steven Arthur Toups: Tracy Lee Trimmer: Sophomore Class Treasurer; SCA 10 11—secretary 11; Pep Club 11,12; Girls’ Field Hockey 12; Track 12; History Club 12; French Club 12; Senior Council 12. Kimberly Leigh Tucker: (not pictured); Junior transfer; FBLA 12. George Eric Turner: (not pictured). Amanda Sue Twomey: “Mandy” Senior transfer. Suzanne Adair Utley: Latin Club 10,11,12—secre- tary 11; Literary Magazine 11; Art Club 11; SODA 11,12; NHS 11,12; SCA 11,12—chaplain 12. Jerilynn VanStory: Girls’ Field Hockey 10,11,12; Drama Club 10; Pep Club 11; German Club 12— secretary 12. Marilyn jean Vanvalkenburgh: (not pictured); DECA 11. Debra Lynn Vauter: “Debbie” FBLA 12. Keith Allan Venner: French Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12—All-regional 10,11; Orchestra 10,11,12. Barry James Vieno: (not pictured); DECA 10,11. Pamela Ann Vines: “P” Spanish Club 10,11; NHS 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12—Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11; Science Club 12; History Club 12; Honor Guard Drill Team 12. Jacques Frederick VonBechmann: (not pictured); Junior transfer. Stuart David Waggoner: Football 10,11,12; Basket- ball 10. Bonnie Leigh Wallace: “Bonald”, “Bonirita Wa Wa” DECA 11—secretary 11; Homecoming Prin- cess 10. Richard Alan Walter: (not pictured); “Ric.” Robert E. Ward: “Do-Wayne” “Bob” Cross Coun- try 10; Winter Track 10,11,12; Spring Track 10,11,12. Susan Elizabeth Watson: French Club 11; Pep Club A Jody Suzanne Weaver: Junior transfer; FHA 12; Science Club 12. Herbert Hamilton Webb: Paul Hyten Webb: “Young” Cross Country 10,11,12—captain 11,12—“Most Valuable Runner’ 11,12; Spring Track 10,12—All-regional All-district; Winter Track—All-district, All-region; French Club 11; SCA 12; Mixed Chorus 11,12; Wrestling 10; Wrestling Intramurals 11. Dan Thomas Weddle: “Doctor Dan” “Dan the Man” Chess Club 10,11,12. Gregory Wayne Weisiger: “Whiz” Chess Club 11,12—President 12; Band 10,11,12; “Class Clown”. Bruce Stewart West: Junior transfer; Cross Country 12; FHS 11,12; NHS 12; NMSQT Commended Scholar. Joanne Lynne West: Pep Club 10,11; French Club 11; Newspaper 12; Cheerleading 10; Chorus 10,11; Homecoming Court 10,11,12—Maid of Honor 11, Queen 12—“Most Talented” 12. Seniors 49 Stephen Boyd Westbury: “Wessbury” Winter Track 10,11,12; Spring Track 10,11; Football 11; Bas- ketball Intramurals 11; Football Intramurals 11. Audrey Virginia White: Pep Club 10,11; Honor Guard Drill Team 10,11,12—captain 12—Fourth in Nation 11,12; Band 10,11,12. Britta Ann White: “B.W.” Gymnastics 10,11—Re- gional Foot Exercises Champion 10,11; Track and Field 11; French Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,12. Elizabeth Archer White: David Michael Whitney: Track 10; Newspaper 12. Kathryn Mary Wiernas: Pep Club 10; Spanish 10,12; NHS 10,11,12; SODA 12; SCA 12; Pom-Pom Squad § 11,12—Captain 12; Chorus 10,11,12—All-regional 12; Miss Chesterfield Pageant—“Most Talented.” Russell Worth Williams: “Worth” Latin Club 11; Science Club 12; Golf 12; Basketball Intramurals 10,11, Robert Whitfield Williams, Jr.: “Whit” Latin Club 10,11,12; Track 11; Wrestling 11; Debate 11; SCA 4 We Angela Maria Williamson: “Bear”, “Angie” Girls’ Field Hockey 11,12—“Most Spirited” 11; SCA 10,11; French Club 11,12—Vice President 12; Forensics 12. Steven Todd Williamson? (not pictured). Hedy Elaine Willoughby: SCA 10,11; NHS 11,12; FBLA 12; Chorus 10,11,12—All-regional 10,11,12. Deanna Kay Wilson: Junior transfer; Drama Club 12; NHS 12; Spanish Club 12. James William Wilson: “Mez’’ Drama Club 10,11 ,12—Vice-President 11; German Club 11,12— Treasurer 11, President 12. Kimber Leigh Woelfel: Thespian 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; French Club 11,12; Fine Arts Festival. Stephen Bryce Wood: Football 10,1112. Ann Elizabeth Woodle. David Parke Word: Latin Club 11,12; SCA 12; NHS 12; Band 10,11,12—Vice-President 11, manager 12, All-regional 12; Stage Band 12; Tennis Intramurals 10; Basketball Intramurals 10. Jack Fretwell Wright, Jr.: “Stump”, “Shortlegs”, “Sr.” Wrestling 10,11,12—Captain 12; Football 11,12; Science Club 11; DECA 12. Kimberly Ann Wright: “Kim” FBLA 11,12—Presi- dent 12; COE 11,12. Pamela Kay Wyatt: Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11; FHA 10; FBLA 11; Basketball Intramurals 10. Jerry Dixon Yancey: “Bert” Gymnastics 12. David Allen Yeager: Winter Track 10. Yoel Malek Yonan: Junior Class President; SCA President 12; Latin Club 12. Sheli Renee York: “Bush”, “Woman”, “Spot” Soft- ball 10,11,12—co-captain 11,12; Winter Track 10; Girls’ Basketball 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 12, ale ee ee RL ORE . ieee fees al 4 etn: $7 1959-1978 eae — sa 7 gh 1A a bh y c d iF 2 SENIOR Mrra= = Pr aAamwuee John Staiano Class Clown Paul Gresham Most Witty Johnnie Brooks Most Talkative Norman Guenther Most Likely to Succeed Jeff Nowland Best Personality Karen Hough Friendliest Karen Ladd Most Likely to Butter Brenda Carpenter Most Witty John Phipps Most Preppily Dressed Sharon Stotts Most Considerate 52 Seniors Liz Goode Most Intelligent Kris Negaard Most School Spirited Susan Foster Most Athletic Gerald Glidewell Most Considerate Jodi West Biggest Flirt Peter Kane Best Looking Yoel Yonan Most Dependable Best All Around Shelly Owens Class Clown Lee Anne Beller Best Looking Seniors 53 Brad Marrs Most Intelligent Tamara Shelton Most Talented Best All Around Ken Holder Most Talkative Debbie Cofer Best Dressed Allison Fisher Most Likely to Roll Paul Webb Biggest Flirt Jennifer Fields Best Dressed Beth Lewis Most Preppily Dressed Lucille Romanello Most School Spirited Whit Williams Best Dressed 54 Seniors ee ea ae wT) eee 9 Os aye ave oor | - 7 OFT ed Ma seeedoty Sg) ain NR ie: Greg Weisiger Class Clown Carolyn Huntley Most Dependable Phil Florino Friendliest Caren Radford Most Likely to Succeed Gary Moran Most Talented Karen Hough Best Personality Don Epley Friendliest Coulter James Most Athletic Tom Pedlow Most Likely to Butter Seniors 55 The JEFFERSON Hosts '78 Seniors Tradition has to have its beginning somewhere, and 1978 proved to be an exceptional year for trend-setting Midlothian Seniors. Many changes were evi- dent in the year’s schedule. Most were looked upon favorably by both stu- dents and administration. The added highlight for the graduating class was the “First Annual Senior Banquet and Dance.” This event was held at the Hotel Jef- ferson, and “Homegrown” provided the music. Class prophecy was moved from the program on Class Day; and class prophets, Paul Gresham and Brenda Carpenter, read the predictions after dinner. Also, the Last Will and Testament was included in the program, and readings were given by Mike Cannaday and David Phillips. Mrs. Wolfe, the Senior Class sponsor, announced the Senior Su- perlatives. Before the dinner ended, Mrs. Wolfe received a standing ovation, as all attending the banquet expressed their feelings for her dedication and hard work. 56 Seniors | Seniors 57 Senior Class Looking Glass This is the 1978 Senior Class of Midlothian High School. Graduation is just a few days away, and most of us have been eagerly awaiting this occasion for the past twelve years. Recently a few of us have felt sadness at knowing that once we graduate, this entire class will probably never be assembled together again. This day, Class Day, has been a popular and historic tradition for seniors in high school for many years. The format for Class Day here at Midlothian has changed over the years, and another change has been made this year. The Last Will and Testament and The Prophecy will not be read today, since this was done at the Senior Banquet. This precedent-setting event, held at the Jefferson Hotel, was a solution to rowdiness that has accompanied Class Day for the past few years. Through the hard work and creativeness of our Senior Council, it was all made possible. This history has been written to commemorate Midlothian High School and the people of the class of '78. This class has been through so much that a full description is impossible; and since many of us came from many junior high schools, it is inconceivable for me to record all that went down in the schools | did not attend. Anyone trying to record every history-worthy event must begin his search in his own mind, and this is what | have done. Two unforgettable teachers at Bon Air were Mrs. Houseman and Mrs. Carlton. In House’s class a small group of students took it upon them- selves to escape a yardstick beating by climbing out the window and heading for the woods. Mrs. Carlton thought she had to be really tough because most of her students towered over her four feet, ten inch figure. In her class we did such things as play with magnets and watch water evaporate. Mr. Edens was our principal for a few years, but he soon relinquished his post to Mr. Locke, who supposedly introduced many students to the “Holey Paddle” and one of those crude instruments that turned the flesh polkadot pink and red. In the talent department, David Bucner was sort of the leader of the school, winning the talent show two years in a row with melodies from Aqualung and Led Zepplin’s Stairway to Heaven. Our sixth grade play, Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, was a smashing success under the direction of Mrs. Riley and starring Neil Shingleton in the lead role. Bon Air wasn’t much on the usual sports; but when it came to kickball, we were probably the champs. Every year at Bon Air, we would take field trips to some place like Washington, D.C. or Williamsburg; or we toured Nolde’s Bakery or the fire station. We put a lot of hard work in at Bon Air all year, except for one day, Field Day, which was very similar to our Olympic Games here at Midlothian. When we got to Robious, every day was a field day!! “Work at your own pace and turn in your infamous packet when you are finished,” seemed like the only instructions given by the teachers. For some of us, this worked very well; but for others, it meant we could do nothing. However, Robious got stricter as we grew older; a one-and-a-half hour lunch turned into one-hour and then a thirty-minute lunch. Many people began referring to it as a penal institution. Any outsider visiting there could have easily mistaken it for a juvenile detention facility. The bathrooms were locked during our third year there to try to stop students from smoking, but this plan failed. Just two years before, a tall, bearded figure who wore large, vividly colored tennis shoes would watch for other approaching teachers in order to allow students to smoke in his bathroom. Mr. Bradham became the main deterrent to students who had récently acquired the art of getting into trouble. He tried to make everything that went on his business; couples were forbidden to hold hands, loiterers were forced to move on, and everyone who leaned back in a chair was promptly executed. Sometimes things became pretty hectic at Robious. Bomb threats were common—about once a month. The fire alarms were accidentally-on- purpose pulled so many times that many forgot the lesson of the boy who cried wolf and remained in the school, heedless of the alarm. Cindy Witherington and Gigi Eanes decided to get a sun tan one day on the roof of the school in their undies. And then there was a day when the Tasmanian Devil got loose and went about causing havoc and despair everywhere it went. After being bound and shackled, it managed to escape and was caught again... ... A few coaches were hurt, their watches broken, and Mr. Bradham got it where it counts. The Science Department had a few gems in “Midder” Page, who would make a great D.J. for Mellow Madness; Mrs. Wooten, to whom we are indebted for all our infinite knowledge of rocks; and Mr. Pruitt, the charm school graduate who was feared by all for his omnious bearing and commanding looks. Somehow, the majority of us managed to rise above all this turmoil and madness to do enough work to be promoted to Midlothian. The word “work” became a part of our vocabulary again. Mr. Poates made things a lot better for us by restoring our priviledges and by trusting us to do what we felt was right ... We were once again the lowest head on the totem pole, and everyone became interested in impressing the upperclassmen, in convincing them that we were cool enough to belong. Our class was introduced to the last remnants of the gigantic victory parties whose demise was most likely caused by the Chesterfield County Police uniformed patrol. “Home Grown,” the “No Smoking Area,” and “The No Bull Sheet’ all became well-known to us. The month of October provided us with our first taste of what we were to have to do for the next three years in so far as activities such as homecoming. The big magazine drives by the Sophomore class under the leadership of Carolyn Huntley put quite a large sum in the treasury and took quite a large chunk from residents of Midlothian. Athletes were introduced to the world of high school sports: salt tablets, weight charts, Hick’s rhetoric of Trojan football. Sophomores were terrified by frightening events such as Kevin Mahaffey’s midnight swim and Mike Cannaday’s cross-country run through most of Midlothian and ending on the top of a school bus. That night shocked the J.V. football team so much that they went undefeated with a full schedule for only the second time in history. The Easter of 76 found the marching band in Mexico, sipping tequilas while the rest of us were just taking another short break from school to go fishing or to visit the grandparents. A word to the sophomores—if you want to join the band, go to Hale .... Activity period our sophomore year provided a good opportunity for clubs to meet, plan, and organize various projects. But, for some odd reason, the majority of school only utilized this time for goofing off. We realize now that we probably went a little too far with that privilege, and most of us are sorry. Becoming Juniors meant that we had to act older and take on more responsibility. The Junior class worked harder making the Prom, “Las Vegas Connection.” The King, Frank Gresham, showed up late; so Mr. Poates danced with Gloria O’Brien, who had been crowned Queen. Everybody had a good time with the exception of a few unfortunates who never should have gotten up that day. A good example of this type of person is one who was involved in working on the prom, had to take SAT’s that morning, run in the track meet that afternoon, then go home and get dressed. Those dreaded SAT’s haunted Juniors for weeks until they finally received their scores and discovered that their worries were justified. Mrs. Voight informed us of the college requirements, and we began to think seriously about college requirements and careers. Herff- Jones came along and destroyed our wallets with the sale of class rings. Everybody had to get his rings turned, but the novelty soon wore off. Those who made it through their Junior year anxiously awaited their Senior year. Once again we were the oldest in the school, and had to act accordingly. We sent applications to colleges everywhere hoping that one would accept us. We were ranked and put through the rigors of the Achievement Test. Many of us were confused, upset, and disillusioned by our ranks and scores. Homecoming was a great success this year, with nearly everyone dressing up for Clown Day and a record crowd at the football game against Manchester. Midlothian’s raid on Manchester is evidence of the spirit of this class. Our gift from the Juniors this year, the Prom, really was “A Night On The Town”. The band and decorations were excellent. Mike Cannaday and Tamara Shelton were crowned King and Queen, and both were present this year for the figure, much to the disappointment of Mr. Poates .. . By the time the Prom had arrived, the Seniors had fallen into the gutter as far as their school work went..... Teachers tried to compensate with thesis papers, reports, and large tests. Seniors worked only to get exempted from exams, one of our “many” privileges this year. This class has many accomplishments to be proud of. Many improvements have been made around the school during our three years here. The parking lot was paved, new tennis courts were built, and the appropriation for a sign for the front of the school has been provided by the SCA. The things mentioned in this history only skim the surface of all that went down. It has been fun trying to recall the most important happenings. This history will hopefully serve to stimulate the memory of some unforgettable times. The people of this class are what made it great, and they will surely go down in history. ; Yoel Yonan Recognition and Reserve Gone were the antics that made such a disturbance in previous years; gone were the Class Prophecy readings and Last Will and Testament recitings; here was reserve. Class Day took on a new image as seniors filed into the gym and took their places for the last time. The graduating cass of 78 lived up to the high expectations of fac- ulty and administration as awards and recognitions were given out. Yoel Yonan, class president, read aloud his remembrances of the class history, and smiles could be seen everywhere around the gym. The ’78 Seniors brought back respect to the old tradition of Class Day, and with many good feelings the program ended. Yoel Yonan relates some stories. Caren Radford receives honor. Mr. Hale presents engraved sword. Kathryn Duke receives her award. Jack Wright and John Talbot put on a show. Seniors 59 Feel it Comin ’2 Graduation practice—what better way for Seniors to be assured that the end is coming up fast! Finding their way out of the stands, they settled into their line-up places on the field and listened to the explicit instruc- tions of Boss Hale; Mrs. Wolfe was there also, of course. When the prac- tice was finally over, it was obvious by everyone’s face that all felt con- fident of their ability to handle any situation that might present itself on June 8. Yea wie wt. ee ma tinilinge ih ba oF if mtg Niue pea aan x hs Matt Bennett, “It was left over, wasn’t it?” Seniors make their way out of the stands. “Rules for Living” On June 4, in a dignified and thoughtful ceremony, Seniors entered Bon Air Baptist Church for an inspiring Baccalaureate service. Reverend Rob- ert F. Cochran opened the service, and Dr. Frank G. Voight addressed the graduates and their families. Dr. Voight emphasized some very old, but always important “Rules for Living.” Anthems of praise were sung in a combined effort by Midlothian’s choruses and the service ended. Seniors filed out of the church removing robes and catching caps as they fell from their heads. Once again they went their separate ways. yA P| Patek : = Y Seniors 61 “Afoot and light-hearted | take to the open road Healthy, Free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading Wherever | choose.” “Song of the Open Road” As the final days for the Class of ’78 approached, Seniors looked back on their past twelve years. Thoughts dwelled in the minds of all as they reflected back on the road they had traveled and the new one that lay before them. The tears and laughter that were present everywhere on graduation were proof enough that though the way had been long and difficult at times, it was well worth the effort. Threatening clouds and gray skies gave way to rain on June 8 so graduation was held one night late. Liz Goode, Valedicto- rian, and Tina Fulford, Salutatorian, gave their speeches, and Seniors assembled and moved forward to receive their diplo- mas. Returning to their places, it was the last time the Class of 78 would stand together as a whole, but the memories would remain even though the group would go separate ways. (Top to bottom, left to right) Mr. Poates presents diploma to Anne Bell. Honor graduate Wendi Berry wonders if this is really happening. Mr. Car- ter, Mr. Rowlett, Mr. Poates, Liz Goode, and Tina Fulford stand for “The Star Spangled Banner.” Se- niors fight the wind during the processional, ; 5 ; 7 gS nie aus ee aS ya oe hl PE athe ss. Se Negi 2 aus ee oe “ ar a es wi a Valedictorian Liz Goode receives plaque as Midlo’s number one graduate. Orchestra presents concert prior to graduation. Norm Guenther, 1977-’78 President of the SCA re- ceives his diploma. Salutatorian Tina Fulford ad- dresses the audience. Mike Cannaday smiles with satisfaction at having “made it.” Faces of the graduates show varied emotion upon com- pletion of the ceremonies. Mark Abel Buddy Abele Tray Adams Robin Adelleman James Adrean Patti Agliano Eugene Alexander Bobby Alford Bill Allen Jeff Alphin Laurie Anderson Carol Armstrong Irma Averett Lynn Aycock Katherine Ayers Steve Baer Linda Baker James Ball Gigi Ballard Kirk Barber Julia Bard Caroline Barden Leah Barden Durwood Barker Carolyn Barnard Cole Barnes Beth Baron Bill Barr William Bass Molly Bendall Amy Bennett Jane Bennett Kim Bergh Donna Berry Greg Blackman Juniors 65 Al Blount Carole Boehling Brad Bolling Keith Boswell Tim Bradt Back to the Books After three lazy months of summer, the day finally came to get back to the books. Some students were ready to go back to school to see the friends they may not have seen all summer, but most Midlothian Ju- niors weren’t ready to leave the beach or the pool to come back to the familiar halls of Midlo for the nine months of study that awaited them. Once the initial shock of the first day back to Midlothian had worn off, most students settled down to work. Juniors were faced with P.S.A.T’s, that are a determining factor in their academic fu- ture. Some Juniors’ academic futures didn’t appear too bright after the scores on the P.S.A.T’s were returned, but S.A.T.’s, in May, presented Juniors with another chance to prove themselves academically. Kevin Braithwaite Ted Bricker Tim Brodeur Nancy Brooks Claude Broome Chuck Brown Dale Browning Cory Bunting Debbie Burgett Suzie Burke David Burns Kathy Burton Mark Burton Sherri Byram Darnetta Byrd 66 Juniors John Cain David Calder Dana Campbell Tracey Campbell Naomi Carpenter From the look on Karen Heine’s face, you can tell they aren’t talking about homework. Warren Carpenter Derron Carter Richard Carter Tammy Cauthorne Robert Chisholm Lisa Christopher Nick Ciucci Charlotte Clarke Jennifer Clyde Gary Cole Debra Coleman Denise Coleman Walter Colley Amy Conklin Pete Conklin Juniors 67 68 Juniors Sandra Cooper Doug Copeland Carolyn Cosby Cassandra Cossit Linda Cowardin Bobby Cox Keith Cox Nancy Cox John Cox Jennifer Cunningham Stephanie Czajkowski Katie Dalton Jason Darby Steve Darnell Lyn Davenport Amy Davis Liza Davis Troy Davis Carol Dean Dirk Deem Terry DePew Andrea Dillon - David Dix ; Kelly Donahue Chris Doyle Lucia Driver Bill Dreyer Jackie Eastman Tim Eaton Brad Edmonds 5 | Juniors Clown Around in '77 Homecoming Week is by far the wildest week at Midlo- thian. Even those who aren’t involved with float decorating, the dance, or the football game seem to get caught up in the festivities of the Trojan Homecoming. On Thursday of Homecoming Week, the Pep Club and the Cheerleaders fought to a draw in the Powder Puff Football Game. (maybe next year, Pep Club!) The girls and their coaches were cheered on by the student body and some very nice looking male cheerleaders. The theme “Under the Big Top” was apparent throughout the week. Friday was Clown Day. Students dressed and acted like clowns all day. Floats filled with clowns and circus acts dominated the parade. Mary Beth Falls, Beth Baron, and Jenny Sawyer were chosen to represent the Junior Class in the Princess Talent Show and in the Homecoming Parade that precedes the football game. Sur- prisingly enough, not one drop of rain fell on the team as they fought their way to victory against the “Rednecks” of Man- chester. Weejie Thompson and Gary Holland proved that se- niors aren’t the only ones who can play football. Although Homecoming was a lot of fun, it made the Juniors realize that next year’s Homecoming would be their last at Midlothian. Bruce Edwards Nancy Eichorn Debbie Ely Kent Emerson Kathleen Enfield Kent Erdahl Jennifer Essman David Estridge Greg Faison Mary Beth Falls Juniors 69 Terri Feagin Laura Fields Sarah Fink Kayleen Fischer Mark Florence Allison Forest Bonnie Foster Polly Foster Debra Foust Paul Franck Steve Franklin Kelly Freiberger Bill Freimuth Robin Friedhoff Stephanie Fry | Like Dreamin’ As the pictures on these two pages show, day- dreaming, sleeping, or just resting the eyes is a part of every Junior’s life at Midlothian. If these people were asked why they couldn’t make it through the day, a typical reply would probably be, “I had to start writing my term paper that was due today” or “My parents went out of town this weekend and | had a FEW friends over.” Whatever their reasons may be, we hope the dreams they have about Midlo aren’t all nightmares. (left-right) All that studying is going to get you an A in math analysis! Sweet dreams, Terri Scruggs. Cassandra Frye Bill Fust Scott Galbreaith Mary Gallini Marty Gallo 70 ‘Juniors Kim Geisler Wendi George Terry Gerow Cuyler Gibbons Sam Giles Debbie Gill Pat Glabach Jim Glass Mark Glidewell Marty Gmitter Pam Goff Anne Goodman Tim Goplerkud Terry Goriczynski Nan Graham Ray Gr aham Bob Green Christie Gresham Hanna Griffin Ellen Griggs Juniors 71 Glen Groat Steve Guarino Lynn Guenther Parnian Haghgou Clarence Hair Anne Hall Georgia Hall Lucien Hall Dan Hancock Kate Hardesty James Harper Mark Harrington Iris Harrison Lisa Harrison June Hastings Mike Hawkins Susan Hawkins Annette Hayden Terry Hayden Kenny Haymore Molly Bendall is on the run. Kevin Williams shows his winning form. 72 Juniors qe ee 7 ‘ yt este reseed Cay Steve Nesbitt attempts to prove himself against Jack Wright. Karen Heine James Held Lee Hepler Bill Hippard Carol Hodges Cindy Holder Beth Holland Gary Holland Jill Holland Mark Holland David Hooper Kevin Hopkins John Hughes Chris Hultquist Carolyn Hunter Jamie Hurst John Hutchens Lee Ann Hutcheson Todd Hylton Stephanie Ibanez Juniors Score Athletics round out the students life at Midlothian. They present the student with a chance to learn to give and take in a team situation and to except win- ning and losing graciously. Sports are a big part of many Junior’s lives at Midlo- thian. With the exception of wrestling, all Juniors who participate in sports at Midlo belong to varsity teams. Juniors 73 74 Juniors Steve Ipsen Eve Jackson James Jackson Doug Jaeger Cindy Jeffers Bruce Johnson Dale Johnson Kyle Johnson Lee Johnson Jeff Jones Susan Jones Torie Jones George Kamps George Kapsalas Lisa Kaulfers Elliot Keener Leslie Keller Fran Kelly Rick Kennedy Vanessa Knight We're glad you dressed for the occasion, Steve Wilson. Guilty or Not Guilty Mrs. Wolfe’s government classes par- ticipated in a mock trial during February. Each of the positions in the court was filled by a government student. A fic- ticious character was being tried for murder. The jury, composed of students from study halls, found the defendant guilty. The students not only learned a great deal about our system of courts, but they also had a good time. Mike Kontos Anne Lacy Teresa Ladd Dean Lakey Mark Lambert Sak _dsF vimeen (es Mark Lane Sharon Lanzillotti Steve Larus Brad Lawler Cindy Lazard Rick Leatherman Jackie Lee Mitch Lester John Lewis Cindy Lipscomb Roberta Looney Glenda Loose Kathy Lorimer Tracey Lott Joan Klumek Juniors 75 76 Juniors Cecily Lumpkin Jeff Lynn Tim Lyons Randy Magnusen Pat Manuel Cheryl Maslyk David Mason Steve Mason Katherine Matthews Beth May Mary Beth Mayo Leslie McCain Christy McCauley Mark McConnel Cindy McDowell Anne McElwee Glenn McGonnigle Liz McEntyre Claire McKenzie Randall McLamb Roger Meissner Mindy Merrel Janet Merritt Susan Messick Cindy Milner Face to Face Midlothian photographers seem to have a weakness for taking pictures of people’s faces. What better way to capture the moods and emotions of our Juniors. Debbie Mills Ricky Mills Kenny Monger Alan Moore David Moore Margaret Moore Diane Morris Tommy Morris Robert Morris Kevin Morrison Randy Morrison Forest Moss Barry Mulvaney Michelle Murray Charles Needham Juniors 77 Steve Nesbitt Jay Newbauer Chip Norford Dirk North Colleen O’Hallaron Kathy O’Quinn Garland Orcutt Greg Osborne Christine Owens Joe Palmer Juniors Chose Rings “Will you turn my ring?” could be heard all over Midlothian the day the rings ar- rived. Having your ring turned 79 times is said to bring good luck. Midlothian Juniors were careful to save their 79th turn for a “special friend,” because the 79th turn is accompanied by a kiss!!! Decisions, Decisions! Mike Palmer Anne Parker Tim Parks David Patch Kevin Patton Jennifer Pennington Shelly Pereira Laura Perry Lauann Pittard Stephanie Poscik 78 Juniors Tom Poff Doug Poindexter Debbie Popham Ken Porter Mike Pratt David Price Cheri Pridgen Brian Pulley Trina Ragland Chris Ramseur You’re number 79, Dean Lakey. Pucker Up!!! Robin Ratliff Mike Reinhard Tracey Restrick John Rice Joe Richardson Carey Roberts Burt Rodgers Steve Rogers Carol Romanus Catherine Rose Juniors 79 Juniors Steve Rose James Ross Cheri Ruch Mike Salamone Jenny Sawyer Lynn Scarborough Todd Scarlett Linda Schaub Greg Schneider Susan Schneider Fritz Schnell Janet Schoettinger Dana Scott Terri Scruggs Jeff Sears Gay Seay John Sebastian Marjorie Selby Terry Shearin Nadine Sheives u = Eric Sherer Eugene Sikes Sue Skeens Carla Slaughter Lynn Slavin Allison Smith Charles Smith David Smith Gary Smith Jeff Smith Kathy Smith Geoff Snead Debra Soukup Pat Sowder Lynn Spain Spring Fever “Spring Fever”, the theme for the SCA- sponsored dance, was held in February. Though small in number, those who attended seemed to have a great time. “Spring Fever’ was an appropriate name for the dance. Win- ter seemed as if it would never end. Most Ju- niors were ready for spring. Spring meant S.A.T.’s, working on the prom, and best of all, spring break. Hands Off! Paul Franck. Mike Spencer Greg Spurlock Philip Stagg Stuart Staples Chuck Staton Mb BAD OS teeta aN Juniors 81 Jimmy Summers Cherie Swaim Joan Stinnette Dean Sweeney Lisa Sweeney A.J. Szumski Donna Taylor Mary Beth Taylor Berkely Thomas Mitzi Thompson Weejie Thompson Brad Thompson David Train David Trainham David Turner Eric Turner Anne Tyler Cheryl Tyler Fred Tyler Kevin Urban Lots of Fun ... Lots of Work. Midlothian Juniors traditionally give a gift to the Seniors each year. That gift is the prom. This year the theme for the prom was “A Night On The Town.” The hours that were spent painting murals, building backdrops, and preparing refreshments paid off on May 6th. With the help of the band, “Crimson,” Midlothian’s prom was a total success. | wonder if we will ever get done by Saturday. (We did!) Scott Galbreaith (prom chairman) surveys the situation. 82 Juniors Beth Vaden David VanHorn Terri Vassar James Venable Edward Vernon Joe Vickers David Violette Lynn Volante Andy Wakefield Lisa Walker Matt Walker Jeff Wallace Eric Walthall Kelly Warlick Barbara Watkins Lindsey Watkins Linda Watson Dana Watts Scott Wauters Kim Weddington ae Amy Conklin (prom chairman) is too busy to give us a smile! The artist at work! Juniors 83 David Weeks Beth Wells Malcolm Wells Jimmy West Teresa Wheeler Beverly Weisiger Bobby Weitzel Roger West Maureen White Denise White Robin White Sarah Wiggins Russel Wiles Chris Wiley Caroline Wilkes Mark Wilkinson Kevin Williams Steve Williams Timmy Williamson Karen Wilson Sandy Wilson Steve Wilson Wesley Wilson Don Wolfe Barrie Woodell Russel Young Kevin Yeager Brian Yuhase Joan Zvonkovic Brenda Chewning A typical junior. Juniors do smile after all. An End ... A Beginning These students’ junior year may be coming to an end, but it is also a beginning. The experiences that they have had will aid them in their future endeavors. The rings that were purchased, the grades that were earned, and the friends that were made all contribute to becoming a responsible, intelligent adult. As a senior, the students will learn and experience many new things, but the happenings of a student’s junior year will not be easily forgotten. f ; Steve Wilson Munch much??? + Secretary; Shelly Dean, Vice-President. - er Pes, oo ee te “ST 7 - . ‘ + 2 i? 4 % ae . a xs 1 ‘ , ao . : 4 : %. % oe - Fe. « 86 Sophomores Pomel ‘ « at nie? a; a ee ‘ nea, he. ; “% ‘ a . ye SE a ea E: Y : 4 ng . % oad ino we Pr va Ta % a 8 SOPHOMORES ‘. Sophomore class officers; clockwise from center: Miles Whitten, Presiden: : Kelly Cobbs, Treasurer; Linda Collins, , Brian Adams Nancy Addleman Roger Alfred Brian Allen Brian Allen Bruce Allen Suzanne Allen Wendy Allen Charles Almany Herman Austin Jeff Auxier Lori Averette Michelle Avery Daniel Ayers Susan Bailey Barry Banks Mark Barger Steve Bark Lynne Barnard Sandra Barnard Suzanne Barr Judith Barrett Susan Barringer Steve Barton David Batson Becky Baughan Steve Baum Brad Beller Susan Belsha Peter Bettinger Teresa Bettinger Jeff Bishon Janet Bland Mike Blanton Peggy Blount Chris Board David Bondurant Kevin Bonner George Bowles Greg Bowman Kathi Boyd Amy Boyer Kristine Bradbury Pam Bradt Jeff Breeser Donna Brickhouse Regina Britt Greg Brooks Sophomores Lance Broughman Clarence Brown Mike Brown Debra Browning Mark Bruening Cindy Bryant Margaret Buck Edwin Burtner Gwendolyn Byrd Chris Campbell Brenda Carpenter Linda Carpenter Thomas Carr Helen Caroll Donna Cashion Janet Castine Marie Chaconas David Chandler Claudia Chazo Carroll Chewning Laurie Chisholm Teresa Church Deborah Clabo Kelly Cobbs Ann Cockrell Tom Cofer Ellen Cole Robin Colley Carey Collins Linda Collins Patrick Conroy Cindy Cook Duane Cook Halsey Cook Howard Cooper Carole Cope Mike Copeland Valerie Cordle Bill Cosby Roy Costley Jenny Cota Mike Couch Lee Ann Covington Danny Cox 88 Sophomores _ aoe oe) =i - ss nan - al - oo cd = ; — = s - - o ‘ p Sophomore Hall For Sophomores, coming to a new school is at first confusing, but soon they fit right in and things begin to run smoothly. The Sophomore hall is the place where the Sophomores get together and dis- cuss the happenings in the first leg of the high school road. The sophomore hall is not always crowded between classes. At first some Sophomores rely on their friends for help and counseling. Lori Randall conducts a gossip session. Did you h ear about Mrs. J.’s biology test? Sophomores 89 Operation Frog One thing all sophomores must encounter along their high school road is frog dissecting. Most of the girls cringe in disgust, and the boys delight in seeing the girls squirm. After it is all over though, it doesn’t seem as bad as anticipated. Pinned down, the frog had no chance. Many times when the dissecting is finished, what is left barely resembles a frog. Robert Cox Robert Coxon Leda Crichigno Janet Critelli eS Dannie Crooks | Bill Crowell 90 Sophomores Nancy Cutchins Deborah Dagenhardt Annie Daniels Carolyn Daughters Elizabeth David Glenn Davidson Jeff Davis Scott Davis Mary Day Shelly Dean Tina Dean Don Dedman David Depp Charles Dimitris Candace Donahue Maria Dooley Loren Dorsey Brandy Doud Lynley Dows Leigh Doyle Blaine Dunnavant Mary Durham Eddie Dutton Hollin Dwiggins Anthony Dyer Tracie Eagle Melany Earnhardt Leslie Easlick William Edwards Cynthia Elkins Greg Eldo Suzanne Elliott David Erickson Lisa Etkin Lori Etkin Pam Eubank Kurt Evans Nancy Falls Tracey Farnsworth Brian Farrell Mary Fauth John Fechino Bruce Feitig Michael Fento Sophomores Earl Fentress Lisa Fetterman Kelly Fisher Robert Fleet Mary Fletcher Ellen Ford Bob Fowler Rusty Fracher John Fraley Lucy Fraser David Frasier Debbie Frazier Jim Freeman Kimberly Freiberger Alyson Friend Mark Fulghum Barbara Gallini Jeff Garland Mike Garland Jay Garner Sharon Gary George Gautney Karen Geisler John Gerow Katherine Gilboy Alisa Gillett Lynne Gilley Keith Gilmore Lina Gomez Luz Gomez Edie Graham Jack Graham Karen Granback Kelley Gray David Green Kimberly Green Jesse Green Hal Greer Keith Grim Lori Grundmeyer Michael Guilford Vicky Hackett Kelly Hagan Leigh Hague 92 Sophomores Involvement in Activities Sophomores involve themselves in many activi- ties. They show their enthusiasm and school spirit at pep rallies. Their willingness to work also shows when they give their help to plays and other activi- ties of the school. Marjorie Hall Suzanne Hall Ricky Hamm Scott Harman Ronnie Harris Coron Harte Sophomores 93 Talented Tenth Graders Sophomores have a reput ation of lacking the ability to do anything, but that is not really true. This year a large number of Sophomores are talented. Their talent is not limited to a few things, but branches out to cover numerous possibilities. Chuck Almany knows that practice makes perfect. é. Talented sophomore girls participate in the Homecoming Queen contest. Stacy Huggins really gets involved in the drums. Marlene Hawn Robyn Hayden Steven Headley Celeste Heath Kenneth Heath Rala Heinen 94 Sophomores Ronny Henry Jeanneane Henshaw Walter Hensley Frank Henson George Herceg Hunter Herndon Tom Hesch Douglas Hill John Hodgson James Holder Margaret Holton Lea Hopkins Randy Hopmann Barney Horton Chris Hough Teresa House Todd Howard Stacy Huggins Paul Humphreys Paige Hunnicutt Richard Hunter Robert Huntley Mike Hyler Bill Hyler Chris Inslee Lisa Ipsen Allyson Isaac Jan Jackson Mark Jackson Teresa Jackson Susan Jaeger David James Kenneth James John Jeffers Brian Jeter Alan Johnson Chris Johnson Denise Johnsson Dorothy Johnson Kevin Johnson Larkin Johnson Terry Johnson Gary Jones Rachel Jordan Sophomores 95 Gregory Joyce Gregory Joyner Georgia Kane Kenneth Kane John Kapsalas Jackie Keen Sharon Kellam Steve Kellam Jeff Kelly Joe Kelly Laurie Kendrick Todd Kessler Leslie Kidd Brenda King Susan Kleinkort Daniel Knaresboro Walter Koshler Chris Kontos rT eae Noor ead DS (Ler 7 wd Ae et AIRE Natalie Kronmeister Kevin Kurimsky Joseph Kuttenkuler Mike Lamanna Paul Lambert Elizabeth Lang Delean Langston Linda Latham Robin Lawson Wendy Leggett Ken Lemelin Eileen Lewis Julie Lightfoot Michael Lipscomb Cabell Lipscomb Tyler Lock Steve Logue Warren Long Kathy Lowery Ruddy Ludwig Mark Matthews Valerie MacDonald Karen Mamunes Betsy Martin Mary Martin Sandra Martin 96 Sophomores Scholarly Sophs Sophomores made a good showing this year at the National Honor Society tappings. Each year more and more people get tapped into N.H.S. and the Sophomores made up a large percentage of this years honored scholars. Cathy Slemp is also one of the many students tapped. David Mason Ellen Maynard Dale Mayo Mark McBride Mike McDaniel John McDonell Sophomores 97 Expressions Reflect Situations In their first year at Midlothian, Sophomores are faced with many situations. The expressions that are seen on their faces reflect the way they feel about each situation—their boredom, and to the other extreme, excitement. Mary Moschler and her “evil eye” look. What is that creature? It can’t be human! David McGunnis Deborah McKee Karie McQuary Robin Meade Roy Merritt Bradley Meyers 98 Sophomores Bill Michael Gregory Miller Marianne Miller Marilyn Miller Penny Mills Gregory Miltenberger Jeff Moats Paul Moffett Daniel Mondok John Moore Natalie Moore Ronald Moore Bruce Morgan Linda Morris Liz Morris Mary Moschler Thomas Mott Debra Moyer Vicky Mudd Deborah Myers Beth Neathauh Charles Nebolsky Pam Nichols Susan Nichols Susan Nielsen Jenny Nierle Kursti North Michele Nugent Randy Oakes David O’Brien Don O’Hallahan Pam Overstreet Karen Park Helen Parrish Karen Passmore Valerie Patton Michael Paul Sherry Pearce Michael Pelletier Jennifer Purcell Blair Perrow David Perry Jenny Pethtel Mary Phelps Sophomores 99 Donna Phillips Hunter Phillips Susan Phillips Sherri Pinkard Robert Pinkham Laura Pinover David Pittman Cathy Poehler Richard Poff Brenda Popham Doug Porter Edward Post Allison Powell Paul Prince Brian Putze Barry Rader Chris Radford Lori Randall Chris Ranney Claude Rasnake Sherrie Rasner Fern Reber John Richards Thomas Richardson Parke Richeson Lisa Ritter James Roberts Jimmy Roberts Jane Robertson Kevin Rose John Roughton Donna Ruggrero Doug Rutledge George Sarkees Suzanne Sarvay Cami Sawyer David Sawyer Sue Scalf Ann Schaeffer Mark Schlicher Paul Schmitt Eric Schnel li Billy Schueler Ingrid Schulz 100 Sophomores Heh, watch those hands boys! Sophomores Do Their Thing Sophomores “do their thing” in gym classes and behind the wheel. Sophomores have their last year of required P.E., and they do many things including dancing. This is also the first year Sophomores drive, and taking behind the wheel is necessary in order to get a driver's license. Julie Ligntfoot gets prepared for her hour's drive. Brad Schwartz Diane Sears Sandra Seiden Lisa Selph Norman Settle Linda Shawlton Sophomores 101 Sophomores Galore Sara Showalter and Doug Jaeger say “cheese” for the camera. As the year progresses, once eager Sophomores turn into devil- ish tenth graders. “oer ae right 3 , eS a ae ft iy eee ee Jennifer Clyde leads Barney Wilson in the tapping ceremony. Doug Shepherd Kevin Shepperson Susan Sherrod Sara Showalter David Skeens Chris Slaughter 102 Sophomores Catherine Slemp Darryl Smith Welford Smith Ginger Snider Charles Solomon Kathy Soo Kim Sorensen Todd Sowder Donna Spatig Donna Springfield Robert Stacy Kathy Stanley Robin Stanley Gregg Station Gerry Stewart Victor Stewart Linda Stiegler Elisa Stonko Darleen Strathy Frank Street Paul Stringer Gregory Strouse Marilyn Stump Leigh Sumemrs Tammy Sutton Greg Swedish Dean Sykes Bonnie Szeker Lance Taylor Rebecca Taylor Sheryl Taylor David Testrake Rhys Thomas Andy Thomas James Thompson Ie Is ; [aS taj Deborah Thorn Lynn Thurman Vickie Timberlake Kevin Toibin Loah Truong Oanh Truong Phuong Truong Michael Turner Sophomores 103 Mark Tuttle Kristin Tyler Beth Urguhart Forrest Usry Beth Vanstory Lorna Vaughan Patricia Waggoner Kelly Walker Michael Walker Ray Walker Lance Wallace Susan Wallace Linda Waller Mike Walls Lois Walthall Denise Walton Glenn Ward Janet Ward Harry Watson Robert Weeks Innes Weir Beth Wells Diane West Ken Wharam Anne White Miles Whitten Nancy Wiernas Lynn Wilder Barbara Wiles Christina Wilkes Barny Wilson Daniel Wilson Jamie Wilson Lisa Wilson Paris Wilson Peter Wilson Lou Ann Wingfield Thomas Witten Dan Wolfe David Wood William Word Laura Wright y = Si ¥. Wah. el Lynn Wright Chris Young Dorothy Youngkin 104. Sophomores Sophs in Class One experience Sophomores are unable to avoid is classes. They are likely to learn anything from what happens when you cross a yellow pea plant with a green plant to what is the square root of Ein- stein’s theory. Though things can get boring, Soph- omores are always able to have a little fun. Are you sure that is the right answer? | wouldn’t want to get this wrong. eet J aire “= | Bese Lisa Ipsen is caught in the act. Maribeth Martin participates in class while everyone else sits and stares. Sophomores 105 The Road Turns During the 1977-78 year, Sophomores have partici- pated in numerous events. They have increased their knowledge in studying subjects such as biology and have learned through experience things like Home- coming and behind-the-wheel. Some Sophomores were even recognized for their efforts. With all of this experience behind them, they are now ready for the turn in the road that will lead to their junior year. Paige Hunnicutt is honored by becoming a member of the National Honor Society. Above: Sophomores experience frogs in biology. Below: Two Sophomores prepare for behind-the-wheel. Three tenth-graders talk about the latest news between classes. 106 Sophomores Suzanne Hall, Liz Morris, and Sherry Pearce experience being princesses. Sophomores 107 Fie a yh Ir Sa SNSLE ney Re ACTIVITIES A.J. Szumski A.J. Szumski Paul Gresham 110 Photographers Corner Paul Gresham how i 4 Ye Paul Gresham These pages are devoted to our photogra- phers. This year Paul Gresham, A.J. Szumski, Glenn McGonnigle, and Kevin Hopkins contrib- uted their time and effort to the yearbook staff. Despite rapidly approaching deadlines and con- stant demands on their personal time, our pho- tographers were able to help make the 1978 Tro- jan a better book. Since many of their favorite shots are not able to be displayed elsewhere in the yearbook, this is their opportunity to show their work. Cosa oemm=@wqoe¢o Ss UW nO ™ A.J. Szumski “=“@MOp5pnmdt) Photographer’s Corner 111 Art Club Sponsored by Mrs. Rose, the Art Club had a successful year. They dis- played their work not only in the front hall, but also in the Fine Arts Festival held at Robious Jr. High. The club consists of many talented people who work hard at what they do. First Row, left to right: Luz Gomez, Kathy Mat- thews, Denise Walton, Tracy Thomas, Jamie Hurst, Lynne Slavin, Cindy Elkins, Lynn Thur- man. Second Row: Colleen O’Hallaron, Tasha Depp, Kim Cleary, president; Ann Schaffer, Elizabeth Holcombe, Carolyn Daughters. Third Row: Polly Foster, Laura Fields, Eileen Lewis, Tori Cleary, Page Addleman, Lynn Wilder, Beth Lewis. Fourth Row: Cindy Bank, David Clay, Karen Granbeck, Mark Jackson, Robin Add- leman, Susan Kleinkort. iby ' a! Fs a Kim Cleary stuns students. Two members chat over what to do now. 112 Art Club Discovering the Secrets of the World Miss Winfield once again led the Science Club into its explorations. They entered a float in the Homecoming pa- rade. A clean-up project in and around the school was a job for the members. They took a field trip exploring caves and one to M.C.V. Once again they sponsored the student-faculty softball game which proved to be ex- | | 3 SU cles x : Fig ; - ; citing. They plan to leave Ae wee Pe ee - . — 44a 6money to the Science De- ai Pa Sy .! pee i eft - a partment for new equipment. ws 8 eR JO Left to Right: Andy Bradham, Ray Graham, E.D. Clem, Polly Foster, Diane Morris, Susan Jones, Phil Ra, David Bettinger, Kathy Diecheria, David Shepher, Lynn Volante, Tammy Cauthorne, Christine Owens, Deborah Robertson, Jackie Lee, Gwen Scott, Kelly Hagan, Kim Weddington. Not Pictured: Pam Vines, Liz Goode. Look what | see! Great idea, but... I'm tired too. Science Club 113 a First Row (left to right): Pam Bennett, Pam Lane, Donna Berry, Susan Sherrod, Barrie Woodell, Kim Osborne, Stephanie Fry. 2nd Row: James Finn, Pam Foetisch, Allison Smith, Colleen Costley, Nancy Eichhorn, Lauri An- derson. 3rd Row: Nancy Goff, Donna Aycock, Denise Mansini, Bonnie Herndon, Mary Church, Cathy Huff. 4th Row: Mary Creasey, Helene Conroy, Nadine Sheives, Conna Taylor. 5th Row: Carol Boehling, Kim Wright, Kirk Barber, Richard Mays, Kim Tucker, Cheryl Laing. sf thither i ROM a OR AB Rang a pny FBLA is a business club that is represented country-wide. This year FBLA held meetings during activity period. Led by President Kim Wright, the club entered regional com- petition in the bulletin board contest, clerk typist, and steno contests in the spring. They expect to carry on the school’s high standards. Lauri Anderson doesn’t agree. Students discuss ideas. Mary Creasey takes a drink. 114 FBLA Happy Homemakers The Future Homemakers of America, under the leadership of Elaine Hughes, participated in many activities. They started the year with a Fall Rally which was a County Federation Activity. The club gave Easter gifts to the residents of a local rest home, and they also made stuffed ani- mals which were donated to a local hospital. They raised money for an air conditioner for the Home Ec. Department and ended the year with a Spring Rally. Terri Cumbie has the floor. First Row (left to right): Shelly Owens, Terri Cumbie, Pam Goff, Beth Mays, Carla Slaughter, Robin Ratliff. 2nd Row: Brenda Carpenter, Linda Carpenter, Janet Schoettinger, Diane Morris, Carleen Lloyd, Jody Weaver. 3rd Row: Tina Loose, Carol Romanus, Kitty Ayers, Michelle Rich- ards, Cecily Lumpkin, Mary Durham. Elaine Hughes takes charge! FHA 115 Student Organization for Developing Attitudes First row, left to right: Suzanne Morrison, Suzanne Utley, Cindy Timberlake, Brenda Carpenter, Faith Diamond, Todd Hylton. Second Row: Cathy Slemp, Mike Blanton, Jeff Nowland, Matt Walker, Andy Wakefield, Matt Bennett, Mark Holland. Third Row: Karen Hough, Mary Day, Anne Parker, Sharon Stotts, Kathy Wiernas, Beth Baron, Susan Foster. Fourth Row: Lucille Romanello, Tray Adams, Mark Abel, Kris Negaard, John Fechino, Chris Hough. A soda “kid”. Karen Hough and others feed their faces at SODA party. 116 SODA ha’ . ty) am Susan Foster and Paul Gresham enjoy themselves. The purpose of the SODA program is to help young people (grades five and six) learn to make logical respon- sible decisions. A high school team consisting of one boy and one girl visits an assigned elementary classroom twice a month for approximately 50 minutes. Decision making is stressed through the use of games, exercises, and demonstrations. Applications from interested students are accepted in the fall. Selections are made by a screening committee. SODA members listen well to their instructors. ew Susan Foster goes crazy along with her SODA students. SODA _ 117 Claire McKenzie is on “cloud nine.” One of John Fechino’s many talents. Tim Williamson controls his emotions? Margie Selby, Susan Hawkins, Jeff Nowland, Milly Hoelzel. First Row: Nancy Cox, Sarah Showalter, James Smith, Jeff Smith, Peggy Henshaw, Robin White, Karen Wilson, Beth Wells, Laurie Chisholm, Jackie Chapin, Cindy Campbell, Tim Williamson, Irma Ever- ett, Elisa Stanko. 2nd Row: Lorna Vaughan, Paul Lam- bert, Faith Diamond, Patricia Chaz, Cheri Ruch, Mary Beth Ibanez, Linda Schaub, Terri Cumbie, Debbie Bel- ler, Lynn Guenther, Patti Kelly, Carol Armstrong, Pam Goff, Deana Wilson, Beth Urquardt, Lynn Wright, Sandy Seiden. 3rd Row: Michelle Murray, Claire McKenzie, Tina Fulford, Hanna Griffin, James Wilson, Elaine Casper, Mary Day, Melanie Earnhardt, Leta Cri- chigno, Sherri Pinkard, Jeff Lynn, Kimber Woelfel, Robin Addleman, Cindy Bark, Marilyn Miller, Hollin Dwiggins, Terri Johnson, Sue Jaeger, Lisa Etkin, Jenni- fer Essman. 4th Row: Stephanie Pocsik, Lee Summers, Jan Holton, Mark Lambert, Bill Freimuth, Marty Gmit- ter, Beverly Weisiger, Jennifer Pennington, Janice Cut- chins, Ellen Griggs, Carolyn Hunter, Lisa Fetterman, Andrea Dillon, Lori Etkin, Karen Hart. 5th Row: Greg Schneider, Brad Marrs, Debbie Mays, Chris Headly, Lanie O’Dell, Lucille Romanello, Dan Hancock, Troy Henshaw, Jimmy Summers, Brian Yuhase, Mary Phil- lips, Margaret Buck, John Fechino, Cathy Slemp, Chris Inslee, Mike Brown, Kursti North, Lyn Johnson, Christin Tyler, Katheryn Mathews. 118 Drama This year the Drama Department was kept very busy with three terrific shows. Without the help of Mrs. Baugher the Drama Department wouldn’t be so successful. The Drama Club started out the year with the production of The Gioconda Smile and the play Good Morning, Miss Dove. The spring musical was entitled South Pacific. PREDELEAEE A EE Thespians (left to right): Jeff Nowland, Milly Hoelzel, Lucille Romanello, Debbie Mays, James Wilson, Faith Diamond. Drama 119 First Row (left to right): Karen Jackson, Jennifer Fields Baird, Marci Riedel, Vickie Thompson. 2nd Row: Cherie Kerner, Faith Diamond, Kathleen Enfield. “The Newspaper” is the name of Midlothian’s quarterly paper. The Journalism Class, taught by Mrs. Willis, helped the newspaper staff produce the four issues. Gigi Eanes, the editor-in-chief, was able to produce a fine paper. CNG 4 BR = a , Karen Kleinkort, Hollin Dwiggins, Betsy Julia Kellum, Jessica Nierle, Gewn Sutphin, Editor-in-chief Gigi Eanes. 120 Newspaper Staff Katherine Rose works diligently. This year the literary magazine staff sold candy bars during lunch and drinks during the intermissions of plays in an effort to raise money. Though the staff was rather large, only several people showed up to work during spring break. But as the deadlines approached more members participated. Bill Freimuth cracks a smile. First Row (left to right): Cathy Naetzker, Anne McElwee, Peggy Blount, Anne Cockrell, Elaine Casper, Beth Holcombe, Hanna Griffin, Mary Beth Taylor, Anne Hall, Debra Foust, Beth Wells, Mrs. Hildebrand. 2nd Row: Diane Bodtke, Carol Armstrong, Kim Weddington, Tracy Thomas, Tasha Deop, Lanie O’Dell, Cassandra Cossitt, Lee Ann Hutcheson, Christin Tyler, Vicky Mudd, Lori Randall, Paige Hunnicutt. 3rd Row: Molly Bendall, Claire McKenzie, James Smith, David Clay, Mike Turner, Mark McConnell, Bill Freimuth, Sharon Blanton, Lyn Johnson, Sybil Kessinger. 4th Row: Anne Parker, Debbie Sarkees, Kim Geisler, Lisa Kaulfers, Mark Lambert, Brad Thompson, Alan Schlemmer, Katherine Rose, Patty Agliano, Beverly Weisiger, Susan Jones, Lisa Harrison. Literary Magazine 121 German Club This year the German Club was very busy. The first nine weeks the club went to Mad King Ludwigs for dinner to try German food. During Oktoberfest the German Club had dancers at Sycamore Square and served apple cider. During Christmas they held a progres- sive dinner at several different homes. Led by James Wilson, the club visited Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. They participated in the Arts Festival at Robious with German dancing displayed. The year ended with the Olympic games during Language Week. = | OOO COE ee. wea. % a . % Tee i A. Mrs. Morano explains the German subjunctive. Kayleen Fischer says what she thinks. First Row (left to right): Marilyn Miller, Doug Porter, Chris Kontos, Cheri Ruch, Robin White, Che- ryl Huffman, Ingrid Schulz. 2nd Row: Lisa Ritter, Cindy Lazard, Jane Bennett, Eric Turner, Cheree Graybeal, Kane Scarlett, Carolyn Huntley, Mike Kontos. 3rd Row: Larkin Johnson, Nick Ciucci, Steve Mason, Forrest Nichols, Berkley Thomas, Terry Shearin, Lu Hall, Roger Alford. 4th Row: Kelly Hagan, Bill Haymes, Kris Negaard, Dan Hancock, Bruce West, Andy Bradham, David Calder. 5th Row: Jeri VanStory, James Wilson, Kayleen Fischer. Scott Davis reaches for the nearest girl. 122 German Club History Club The History Club had an eventful year in 1978. They sold raffle tickets for twenty-five cents. The name drawn received two free tickets to any area concert of their choice. The club also took a weekend trip to Washington. They were scheduled to take a trip to Williamsburg, but it was canceled due to weather conditions. Club members “actively” participate. First Row (left to right): Shawn Novak, Amy Davis, Mike Sweeny, Cindy Campbell, Jeff Carleton. 2nd Row: Carol Dean, Cheryl Huffman, Maribeth Martin, Anne Hall, Paige Hunnicutt, Terri Cumbie, Barrie Woodell, Irma Everett, Miss Banks. 3rd Row: Lyn Johnson, Janet Schoettinger, Colleen O ’Hallaron, Claire McKenzie, Kim Weddington, Beth Stump. 4th Row: Pam Vines, Stephanie Newton, Cyndee Eubank, Wendi Berry, Tracy Trimmer, Karen Ladd. 5th Row: Mark McConnell, Cindy Showalter, Caroline Wilkes, Robin Addleman, Cindy Bark, Terri Vassar, Mary Beth Taylor. 6th Row: David Clay, Steve Nesbitt, David Lawrence, Rob Mayo, Doug Estridge, Iris Harrison, Terry Shearin, Jackie Eastman, Mike Turner. History Club 123 Le Cercle Francais Cherie Pridgen cuts the back. In the fall the French Club built and entered the French float into the Homecoming Parade. At Christmas the Club had its annual French banquet. During Language Week the French students partici- pated in the Taster’s Supper by contributing many French dishes and in the Olympic games. Some of the members participated in the Fine Arts Festival in the spring by singing and dancing. The French Club promotes French culture through each of its members. First row, left to right: Kane Scarlett, Angie Williamson, Lynn Barnard, Laura Perry. Second Row: Diane Dillen- beck, Tasha Depp, Cathy Neatzker, Alisa Gillett, Alison Friend, Parke Richeson, Valerie Cordle, Marybeth Taylor, Patti Chazo, Kimber Woelful, Cathy Slemp. Third Row: Jean Stump, Kelly Walker, Lea Hopkins, Mary Judith Moschler, Carole Cope, Lynn Guenthe r, Susan Hawkins, David Price, Amy Boyer, Margaret Buck, Ellen Ford, Amy Sykes, Caroline Barden, Cherie Swaim, Debbie Thorn, Linda Cowardin, Marybeth Mayo, Carolyn Hunter, susan Belsha, Tracy Farnsworth, John Talbot, Keith Venner. Fourth Row: Joan Stinette, Tracy Trimmer, Amy Con- ‘lin, Terri Scruggs, Cheri Pridgen, Susan Jones, Lisa Harrison, Kim Giesler, Jeff Breeser, Chris Radford, Lynn John- on, Regina Britt, Cheryl Hoffman, Jeff Breeser, Chris Radford, Lynn Johnson, Regina Britt, Cheryl Hoffman, Jeff Vallace. Fifth Row: Linda Schaub, Lynn Gilly, Kelly Fisher, Linda Stiegler, Jane Robertson, Claire McKenzie, Glen McGonnigle, Beth Stump, Lisa Dewey, David Burns, David Patch, Mark Holland, Al Blount, Garland Orcutt. Left to Right: Lynn Barnard, secretary; Angie Williamson, vice-president; 124 French Club Kane Scarlett is talking again. Kane Scarlett, president; Laura Perry, treasurer. Societé Honoraire de Francais Marge Merrill, treasurer; Jan Pond, president; Jessica Nierle, vice-president and Lan- guage Week chairman; Cherie Kerner, secretary. Jan Pond and Mrs. Jones are ready. The Societe Honoraire de Frangais holds two tap- First Row, left to right: Cherie Kerner, Tracey Thomas, Liz McIntyre, Stephanie Poscik, June pings each year. One is in the fall and one in the Hastings, Margaret Boyer, Deborah Robertson, Nan Graham. Second row: Lou Ann Pittard, spring. The societe works all vear to raise money for Trom Doe, Molly Bendall, Jessica Nierle, Jan Pond, Kathy Enfield, Mrs. Jones. Third Row: od tok UY y, y Jennifer Clyde, George Capsolas, Stuart Gregory, Bruce West, Jeff Jones, Susan Foster, scholarships to send students to foreign countries. Marge Merrill, Todd Hylton. They work hard during Language Week with the other clubs to promote international spirit. They help promote French culture throughout the school. Falling asleep at a meeting. A joke amuses one student only. French Honor Society 125 Latin Club The Latin Club had a very exciting year. They par- ticipated in the Homecoming Parade, the Latin Convention in Roanoke, and a Latin banquet. They raised money by sponsoring a Pizza-All-You-Can- Eat at Pizza Hut after a basketball game. They also participated in the Olympic Games during Lan- guage Week. Perseus Fleeq Medusss Glen Groat and Bobby Weitzel proudly display a project. Mr. Wilton munches out! First Row, left to right: Mark Cordle, Rob Mayo, Kevin Hopkins, Matt Walker, Carolyn Huntley, Gary Holland, Sharon Stotts, Susan Utley, Gigi Bal- lard, Jim Short, David Sage, Garth Groat. Second Row: Kelly Hagan, Beth VanStory, Lorna Vaughan, Ann e Cockrell, Dale Mayo, Susan Phillips, Sybil Kessinger, Therese Dodge, Terri Cumbie, Mary Farr, Karen Park, Beth Baron, Hanna Griffin. Third Row: Laurie Etkin, Whit Williams, Debbie Mills, Mike Spencer, Greg Faison, Patty Agliano, Anne McElwee, Terri Goriczynski, Debra Foust, Betsy Torkington, Anne Parker, Jackie Lee, Tamara Shel- ton. Fourth Row: Brenda King, Janet Castine, Tammy Cauthorne, Lee Ann Hutcheson, Lisa Kau- fers, Debra Soukup, Steve Franklin, Mark Florence, Malcolm Wells, Steve Ipsen, Joe Palmer, Greg Joyce, Kim Cleary. Fifth Row: Rip Fentress, David James Steve Kellam, David Sweeny, Barney Wil- son, Susan Foster, Karen Ladd, Shelly Dean, David Word, Steve Smith, Paul Lambert. Sixth Row: Andy Wakefield, Norm Guenther, Greg Strouse, Eric Haldiman, Randy Robertson, David Frymier, Tray Adams, Paul Franck, Chris Headly, Innes Weir, Bobby Weitzel. Seventh Row: Chip Norford, John Lewis, Laurie Leatherman, Marjorie Selby, Peggy Graham, Chuck Staton, Chris Doyle, Rob Pinkham, Glen Groat, James Adrian. 126 Latin Club Spanish Club The Spanish Club was led this year by Betsy Morris. The club float took first place in the Homecoming Parade. During the winter they held a Christmas banquet and had a Christ- mas party for the children at the Riverside School. Some members traveled to Spain over the Easter holiday for an exciting trip. In the spring, members participated in Language Week and held a Spring banquet. CLUB OFFICERS: Scott Galbreaith; vice-president, Betsy Morris; president, Laura Davis; historian, Wendy George; secretary-treasurer, Mary Gallini; rep. of Lang. Week, Dale Johnson; float chairman. First Row (left to right): Betsy Morris, Scott Galbreaith, Laura Davis, Dale Johnson, Laura Freese. 2nd Row: Deana Wilson, Shelly Owens, Colleen O’Hallaron, Joanne Klimek, Liz Goode, Kathy Wiernas, David O’Brien, Nancy Wiernas, Joy Siemonsen, Diane Morris, Donna Rugero, Kim Freiburger, Faith Diamond. 3rd Row: Robin Ratliff, Susan Schneider, Steve Fetrow, Cathy Dechiara, E.D. Clem, Julia Combs, Kathy Lorimer, LuAnn Wing- field, Becky Baughan, Jenny Cota, Allison Isaac, Sandy Seidon. 4th Row: Kevin Kurimsky, Tom Richardosn, Kevin Rose, Brian Jeter, Richard Hunter, Terri Gerow, Beth Holland, Leslie Easlick, Debbie Moyer, Suzanne Sarvay, Lisa Walker, Tracy Lott. 5th Row: Ellen Maynard, Suzy Barr, Peggy Blount, Vicky Hackett, Su- san Barringer, Allison Powell, David Vanhorn, John Fechino, Mark Able, Mark Bargar, Chris Inslee, Mindy Merrell. 6th Row: Theresa House, Christine Ranney, Troy Henshaw, Michelle Mur- ray, Marci Reidel, Rebecca Taylor, Lisa Selph, Kathy Soo, Lisa Wilson. 7th Row: Mark Fulgham, Brenda Popham, Melanie Earnhardt, Rala Heinen, Cheryl Taylor, Iris Harrison, Bill Allen. 8th Row: Cathy Eastman, David Violette. 9th Row: Ellen Cole, Vicki Timberlake, Scott Wauters, Lisa Davis, Bobby Cox. Spanish Club 127 Library Aides The Midlothian High School Library has the privi- lege of having several respon- sible people to serve as li- brary aides. They work as assistants to the librarians, carding and fining people for overdue books. Let me see.... Clockwise: Nancy Cox, Debra Foust, Kathy Enfield, Natalie Kronmeister, Christine Lamm, Lisa Walker, Bob Breeser, Bill Johnson, Jeff Nowland, Denise Mansini, Steve Mason, Jeff Breeser, Sandy Seidon. Jeff Breeser checks out the magazine. 128 Library Aides O r C h e S t r a First Row, left to right: Caren Radford, Eileen Lewis, Margaret Boyer, James Smith, Laura Perry, Cherie Pridgen, Kathy Fitzgerald, Chris Radford, Jackie Lee, Debbie Mills. Second Row: Russell Young, Snady Siedon, Natalie Moore, Natalie Kronmeister, Jean Stump, Lee Summers, Angie Thomas, Debbie Clabo, Stacy Hudgins, Keith Venner, Fern Reber. Back Row: Margaret Buck, Kelly Walker, Tom Knight, Tim Goplerud, Brad Thompson, Patty Agliano, Lisa Kaulfers, Lea Hopkins, Mr. Trevett. The cellos play in unison. The Midlothian Orchestra participated in many concerts during the year. Some of them included a concert at the dedication for the new Chesterfield County Library, a concert at Chesterfield Mall, the Midlothian Christmas Concert, a concert at the Baptist Home for Ladies, the Chesterfield County Arts Festival, and the Midlothian Orchestra Spring Concert. At the District Ill Instrumental Festival the orchestra received the highest possible rating in sight reading and performance. Four members were chosen to play in the All-Regional Orchestra while Margaret Boyer, Tim Goplerud, and Caren Radford participated in the All-State Orchestra. Take it from the top. Orchestra 129 Chorus Sings With Enthusiasm. Girls Choir: First Row (Left to Right): Karen Wilson, Ellen Cole, Beth Vaden, Marjorie Selby, Peggy Henshaw. Second Row: Suzanne Sarvay, Faye Reber, Christi Gresham, Kim Creech, Anne Bell, Lori Etkin. Third Row: Jenny Sawyer, Elaine Casper, Cheryl Hoffman, Pam Eubank, Susan Hawkins, Linda Gay, Kelly Gray. Fourth Row: Karen Heine, Deborah Dagenhardt, Lynn Scar- borough, Kathy Wiernas, Milly Hoelzel, Lucille Romanello, Debbie Mays, Lori Long. Not Pic- tured: Kim Clanton, Janice Cutchins, Laura Hunter, Melany Earnhardt. Girls Chorus: First Row (Left to Right): Natalie Moore, Allyson Isaac, Marianne Miller, Kathy Smith, Pam Nichols, Cindy Campbell, Beth Wells. Second Row: Denise White, Kim Howard, Mini a Robin Colley, Candace Donahue, Michelle Avery, Katie McQuary, Katheryn Matthews. Third tal a Row: Judy Barrett, Sarah Wiggins, Carol Romanus, Cecily Lumpkin, Denise Hodges, Michell Murray, Jennifer Pennington, Carol Armstrong. Not Pictured: Eva Jackson, Patti Kelly, Donna Springfield, Cheryl Tyler. Nancy Eichhorn sings a solo. 130 Chorus 4 ae on Suit S S iRe al Mixed Chorus: First Row (Left to Right): Lyn Johnson, Nancy Wiernas, Vickie Timberlake, Tracie Eagle, Regina Britt, Jane Bennett, Leslie Kidd, Jamie Wilson, Katherine Ross. Second Row: Marie Ransdell, Jennifer Sawyer, Nancy Eichhorn, Susan Phillips, Denise Walton, Kim Mercure, Claire McKenzie, Beverly Weisiger. Back Row: Susan Wallace, Betsy Torkinton, Jim Summers, Chris Inslee, Michael Brown, Troy Henshaw, Greg Staton, Paul Webb, John Fechino. The lady in charge! Not Pictured: Donna Brickhouse, Shelly Owens, LaVerne Passmore, Kathy Cain, Rhonda King. Mixed Choir: First Row (Left to Right): Karen Hough, Donna Taylor, Ellen Griggs, Tina Fulford, Townley Sheap, Leigh Carter, Julia Combs, Beth Wells. Second Row: Betsy Baird, Nancy Brooks, Cyndee Eubank, Lynne Mercure, Stephanie Pocsik, Cindy Timberlake, Diane Fraser. Third Row: Brad Marrs, James Smith, Andy Wakefield, Jeff Nowland, Ken Holder, Steve Guar- ino, Malcolm Wells, Jeff Smith. Not Pictured: Amy Davis, Kelly Godsey, Tom Miller, Hedy Willoughby. The Girls Chorus sings with enthusiasm. The 1977-78 Choruses completed a successful year. All choruses sang separately in the Christ- mas Concert and then “Messiah”. Thirty-eight students from all Choruses were chosen to par- ticipate in the Regional Chorus at Petersburg High School. All choruses participated in the Vo- cal Festival in March. Two students were chosen to sing in the All State Chorus in Waynesboro, The Mixed Choir and the Mixed Chorus both sang at River Road Baptist Church. All four cho- ruses finished the year with the Spring Concert. Chorus 131 Band Moves Forward Forward march! Midlothian High School Marching Band: Band Officers, Brad Thom- son, Jr. Drum Major; Alisa Prid- gen, Sr. Drum Major; Mary Beth Mayo, Linda Gay, Mary Beth Iba- nez, Susan Ives, Honor Guard Captain; Audrey White, Drill Team Captain; Karen Ladd, Co- Captain Majorettes; Tracy Thomas, Co-Captain Majorettes; Kathy Wiernas, Co-Captain Pom Poms; Cindy Pereira, Co-Captain Pom Poms; Tamara Shelton, Milly Hoelzel, Tom Knight, Garth Groat, David Word, Alan Moore. 132 Band The Midlothian High School Marching Band par- ticipated in many activities beginning in the fall with the football games. The Band traveled to Williams- burg to participate in the Williamsburg Christmas Parade. The concert band put on their annual Christmas Concert here at Midlothian. The band also participated in the Instrumental Festival in the spring. Led by Mr. Hale, the band performs in their Spring Concert annually. Constantly preparing for events throughout the year, the band members are kept busy. Mr. Hale leads the band. The stage band plays for the students. Stacey Huggins keeps the beat. Rescue squad parade ... long sum- mer practices at Robious ... polished boots ... ripped gloves, video tapes ovbious mistakes ... IDR Washington, D.C., GUNHSDT. Audrey White commands. Front row, left to right, Jeff Jones, Manager; Mark Holland, manager; Steve Wilson, man- ager; Second row, Betsy Baird, Cheri Pridgen, Joy Seward, Diane Morris, Joy Siemonsen, Ka- ren Jackson, Dawn Freeman, Third row, Beth Vaden, Suzanne Morrison, Terri Feagin, Susan Ives, Audrey White, Terri Doelzel, Susan Mes- sick, Pam Vines, Beth Vanstory. 134 Honor Guard Drill Team oN ee 4 Pie a yo on rigs 3 ‘i PY ES 6 AN ea ee, ok Majorettes Karen Ladd, captain; Donna Spatig, Kathy O’Quinn, Penny Mills, Tracy Thomas, captain; not pictured, Mary Beth Falls. v7 Twirling around. Nightime march The majorettes this year were led by co-captains Karen Ladd and Tracy Thomas. They twirled at many events during the year. Some of these in- cluded pep rallies, half-time at foot- ball and basketball games, and pa- rades in Emporia, Ashland, and Williamsburg. The highlight of their performances was at Homecoming when they twirled fire. The majorettes also sponsored a talent show in April. Penny Mills displays talents. Karen Ladd looks ahead. Majorettes 135 Pom Poms The Pom Pom squad led by co-captains Cindy Pereira and Kathy Wiernas was kept very busy this year. The squad performed at half time during football and basketball games, at the County and Virginia State fairs, at parades in Emporia, Ashland, and Williamsburg, and the Christmas Concert. = Debra Soukup and Linda Morris keep in step. 4 Cindy Pereira performs to “Baddest Band.” Pom Pom squad (Clockwise from top): Kathy Wiernas, Jennifer Fields, Diane Bodtke, Tamara Shelton, Debra Soukup, Lisa Christopher, Sarah Fink, Linda Morris, Cindy Pereira. 136 Pom Poms Debate Club members (left to right): Mike Spencer, Paul Gresham, Brad Marrs, David Price, Bobby Weit- zel, Steve Ipsen, Matt Walker, Kevin Hopkins, Beth Baron. Paul Gresham dominates! The Debate Club participated in many tournaments this year. In a tournament at V.M.I., the affirmative team of Steve Ispen and Bobby Weitzel finished sec- ond. At Longwood College Steve Ipsen, Beth Baron, Paul Gresham, and Jackie Lee took second place as a four-man team. In the Greater Richmond Debate League Beth Baron and Steve Ipsen placed 3rd as an affirmative team. In Central District Tournament Paul Gre- sham and David Price placed second as the negative team, and Beth Baron and Steve Ipsen placed second as the posi- tive team. All four represented Midlo- thian in the Regional Tournament. Debate 137 la i Paar bie maeraged oa] SCA Works for Students Officers, Left to Right: Yoel Yonan, President; Sheryl Purnell, Treasurer; Suzanne Utley, Chaplain; Elaine Hughes, Secretary; Todd Hylton, Vice-President. Yoel Yonan speaks out. SCA Representatives take notes. 138 SCA interest. First Row, left to right: Yoel Yonan, Helene Conroy, Becky Bell, Terri Doelzel, Kathy O’Quinn, Tori Cleary, Lynn Thurman, Todd Hylton, Suzanne Utley. Second Row: Susan Jones, Lisa Kau- fers, Lisa Harrison, David Word, Kathy Wiernas, Liz Goode, Michelle Murray, Diane Morris, Elaine Hughes, Jacqueline Lee. Third Row: Parke Richardson, Kelley Cobbs, Susie Barr, Whit Williams, Scott Galbreaith, Caren Radford, Terri Gerow, Stephanie Ibanez, Vanessa Knight. Fourth Row: Kathy Stanley, Carey Collins, Robin Stanley, Cindy Eubank, Janet Sykes, Kim Cobbs, Karen Heine, Ines Weir, George Herceg, Welford Smith, Alice Fechino. Fifth Row: Anne Bell, Tray Adams, Sherry Pierce, Donna Springfield , Lynn Johnson, Susan Bailey, Christine Tyler, Karen Granback, Karen Park, Susan Phillips, Terri Scruggs, Trina Ragland, Scott Wauters. Elaine Hughes calling the roll. Yoel Yonan looks forcefull. The SCA, sponsored by Mrs. Bailey, worked hard for the school and community. The annual Homecoming dance was a huge suc- cess. Everyone had a good time, and the Homecoming parade flowed smoothly. During the Christmas season, the SCA sponsored a family. The sophomores and juniors each had a boy while the se- niors sponsored a girl. The students brought in food, toys, and clothes to make the family’s Christmas a success. The SCA also sponsored a Spring Fever dance in late February. SCA 139 Distributive Education Club is Involved The Distributive Education Club sponsored its annual career fair in the fall of this year. They also attended the Fall Rally at Byrd Park. Throughout the fall and into the winter, they sponsored the DECA Diner. They have held many meetings in which they invited guest speakers. They held their candy sales to make money and awarded an eight pound candy bar. ie . wi ee ee | CLUBS OF 4 ” ANTRICA 4 MIDLOTHIAN HIGH SCHOOL Ss First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Hudson, Theodosia Cossit, Suzanne Elliot, Jackie Chapin, Beth Clarke, Anne Lacy, Kay Williams, Lavern Passmore, Cindy Armstrong, Denise Coleman, Leslie McCaine, Diane Parrish, Rebecca Taylor, Historian; Linda Waller, Pat Smith, Mr. Diggs. Second Row: Ms. Perry, Deborah Da- genhardt, Teri Byrum, Kelly Freiburger, Tori Jones, Liz Malkemus, Hunt Crowell, President; Sherri Byrum, Membership pins are awarded. Treasurer; Mary Creasy, President; Carla Slaughter, Lynn Wright, Vice President; Susan Sherrol, Gay Seay, Brandy Dowd, Brenda Chewning, Ken Monger. Third Row: George Kamps, Herman Austin, Mike Palmer, Chuck Nebolsky, Buddy Webb, Bruce Johnson, Miles Kearny, Steve Brooks, Phil Palmore, Robert Chis- olm, Chris Hague, Hilton Moron, Bod Huntly, Bruce Edward, James Ball, Jack Wright. Not Pictured: Rob- ert Jones, Vice President. Brenda Chewning is pleased. 140 DECA Looking on with interest? ye LT a OILS Sih ba BAS AR X Chess Club Moves The Chess Club meets weekly to discuss new techniques. This year the chess club played matches with Meadowbrook, Prince George, George Wythe, Hopewell, and Thomas Dale. They are constantly striving to improve their skills and in order to do this, they had a workshop with Chess master, Lev Blonasovych. mow Front Row, Left to Right: David Depp, Cabell Lipscomb, Greg Weisiger, President; Dan rtd b Ms Weddle, Troy Henshaw, Chris Radford. Back Row: Alan Chandler, Faye Reber, Mark Wilkin- . son, Ricky Mills, Bill Haymes, Stuart Gregory, David Mason, Eric Sherer, Blair Perrow. ane Bhi i Bier {é NE ati’ a f Chess Master instructs. Bill Haynes ponders his move. David Depp and Cabell Lipscomb play the game. Chess Club 141 Well-Rounded Students Top The Class Surprised students gets tapped. 142 National Honor Society RES. Neva Left to Right, Front Row: Wendy George, Dale Johnson, Anne McElwee, Debra Foust, David Sage, Vice Pres- ident; Wendi Berry, Secretary; Caren Radford, President; Liz Goode, Treasurer; Laura Davis, Tina Fulford, Margaret Boyer, Mary Farr. Second Row: Debbie Mays, Debbie Beller, Lisa Harrison, Ann Parker, Susan Ives, Cheri Pridgen, Beth Baron, Michelle Murray, Diane Morris, Faith Diamond, Suzanne Utley, Tamara Shelton. Third Row: Bruce West, Mike Kontos, Kathie Cope, Stephanie Posik, Patty Agliano, Lucille Romanello, Kathy Wiernas, Betsy Morris, Betsy Tarkington, Tracy Thomas, Elaine Casper. Fourth Row: George Kapsalas, Steve Ipsen, Brad Thompson, Cheri Grabeal, Susan Preas, Karen Hough, Sharon Blanton, Deborah Robertson, Ka- ren Kleinkort, Kathleen Enfield, Anita Peden. Fifth Row: Jeff Carleton, David Frymier, Rob Mayo, Eric Halde- man, Andy Wakefield, Pam Vines, Cindy Showalter, Gwen Scott, Sheryl Purnell, Tom Knight, Bob Breeser, Molly Bendall. Sixth Row: Susan Auman, Debbie Jones, Gloria Foutch, David Word, Norm Guenther, Jan Pond, Anne Bell, Margaret Moore, Peggy Fletcher, Bill Freimuth. Seventh Row: Mary Gallini, Jessica Nierle, Randy Robertson, Mark Cordle, Brad Marrs, Jennifer Ckyde, Marge Merril, Susan Foster, Betsy Baird, Diane Fraser, Vickie Thompson. Below: Caren Radford and David Sage begins the tapping. New members say the pledge. The “Mr. Crane for Teacher of the Month” committee. Wid LWW New member signs. Left: Listening attentively. The National Honor Society serves the school and commu- nity. This year the society is sponsoring a child to attend an Easter Seal Camp. They are also offering two scholarships to Midlothian Seniors. To raise money for these projects, the so- ciety sold candy bars. Two members, Brad Marrs and Tamara Shelton, were sponsored for a national scholarship. Each year, the society holds two tappings, one in the fall and one in the spring, with traditional candles and carnations. National Honor Society 143 ) “a me Ete or p atlas a e be oe Malar nn re Stee eta a ag What, tig Wn LT i Oana tii i AO Be ea ieee cect Nancy Brooks tries unsuccessfully to steal a cheerleader’s flag. Pep Club Officers: Debbie Mays, Vice-President; Debbie Burgett, Secretary; Kelly Stigall, Treasurer; Lucille Romanello, President. The Pep Club spreads and promotes school spirit through- out the year. This year they took on the project of keeping the bulletin board in order. The Pep Club played their annual Pow- der Puff football game against the cheerleaders which ended in a 0-0 tie. As a group, the Pep Club attended and supported football, basketball, hockey, and baseball games. The club also brought in doughnuts for the teachers on a teacher workday. Promoting school spirit is the main purpose of the Pep Club. Look at those legs! 144 Pep Club J.C. checks out his players. Spirit Leads the Way First row: Kelly Stigall, Treasurer; Debbie Mays, Vice President; Lucille Romanello, President; Debbie Burgett, Secretary. Second row: Susan Jones, Debbie Beller, Kathie Cope, Lee Anne Beller, Britta White, Therese ’ Dodge, Sybil Kessinger, Dana Campbell, Stephanie Chakowsky, Pam Eu- bank. Third row: Christie Gresham, Terri Cumbie, Hanna Griffin, Lee Anne Hutchinson, Jane Robertson, Lisa Wilson, Allison Friend, Sherry Rasner, Cindy Showalter, Vickie Timberlake, Peggy Graham, Lynn Guenther. Fourth row: Karen Heine, Peggy Henshaw, Nancy Brooks, Sarah Fink, Debra Soukup, Beth Vaden, Mindy Merrell, Terri Gerow, Vanessa Knight, Janet Schoettinger, Diane Bodtke, Linda Watson, Nadine Shieves. Fifth row: Mary Beth Ibanez, Lori Etkin, Jo Ann Klimick, Lynn Johnson, Kim Greeney, Lori Randall, Pam Overstreet, Peggy Blount, Tracy Farnsworth, Mary Durham, Caroline Barden, Stephanie Ibanez. Sixth row: Claire McKenzie, Hollin Dwiggins, Beth Wells, Stephanie Newton, Janet Sykes, Tracy Trimmer, Cindy Timberlake, Diane Morris, Christi McCauley. Sev- enth row: Lisa Kaulfers, Julia Combs, Robin Ratcliffe, Linda Cowardin, Kitty Aires, Jennifer Essman, Gwen Byrd, Gwen Scott, Marcie Riedel, Michelle Richards, Amy Sykes, Cheryl Swain. Sybil Kessinger helps teammate. Pep Club 145 Prisoners of the Dungeon Trying to meet a deadline, Susan Auman does final layouts. Do Glenn McGonnigle and Kevin Hopkins know what they’re doing? Laurie Davis searches for ad pictures. | | TIT IT “Where all the J.V. football pictures?” asks Terri Scruggs. “6 a 2a es rac. pee Front row: lerri Scruggs, Tracey Restrick, Wendy George , Mary Beth Falls, June Hastings, Glen McGonnigle, Pam Vines, Kevin Hopkins , Back row: Paul Gresham, Liz Goode , Jennifer Fields , Kathy Wiernas , Kathie Cope, Susan Auman, Kayleen Fischer, Cindy Showalter, A.J. Szumski, after school members Not pictured—Dale Johnson. 146 Yearbook Staff Without looking, June Hastings sorts pictures. Our sponsor, Mrs. Miles, gives her opinion. ef iS ail All ssi sei a é €. gonee ‘ eeeeeee whe eee enatae a ; La dle : i i i 5 3 : 2 S — f 2) vo Q i= 2 j g FS t . : . vi | a i 3 ‘ if : x Hi i | 5 20% oS £ i HH : 3 3 it : 3 The integral part of the staff worked everyday during third period with afternoon as- In the fall, several people attended a workshop ! The 1978 Trojan staff over- came many early problems. Our new sponsor, Mrs. Miles learned that not everything comes easy. This year the staff sistance from the rest of the and got a lot of new ideas. Trying a new advertising cam- paign, T-Shirts were worn by the staff. Despite mass humiliation, members bore the message for several days. Things finally fell into place when the first dead- line had to be met. was split. members. | i en 8 agerae taf i a | Webi’ ‘ ; 147 Yearbook Staff try to be Szumski Gresham and A.]}. photographers. Paul STUDENT LIFE all qe. 152 Homecoming Bs hea vas ba a) aa hak OAS Foon, TOR SE DUGAN Kw eS OF see CUPRA Shit af Fen CNP OAS (Clockwise from top left) Mike Cannaday and Pete Conklin squeeze their act in between the princesses. Tamara Shelton floats in a dream. Karen Hough sings her own song. Reverting to childhood, Jenny Sawyer does a skit. Before voting for Homecoming Queen, the students got to see each princess display some of her individual talent. The emcees, Mike Can- naday and Pete Conklin, did a good job of keep- ing the audience laughing between acts. Among the various talents were dancing, singing, and pi- ano and guitar playing. Representing the soph- omore class were Suzanne Hall, Liz Morris, and Sherry Pearce. The juniors chose Mary Beth Falls, Beth Baron, and Jenny Sawyer as the princesses for their class. Tamara Shelton, Jody West, Diane Bodtke, and Karen Hough completed the home- coming court as the senior princesses. BEANS RE RAR AAT Oa RN SS RAS Princesses Perform in (Clockwise from top left) Sophomore prin- cesses, Suzanne Hall and Sherry Pearce, put on their smiles. “If only the Three Ring Circus my friends could see me now,” thinks Jody West. Gloria O’Brien, last year’s queen. Is Jody surprised? (Clockwise from top left) Diane Bodtke concentrates on her music. Beth Baron does the baby elephant walk. Mary Beth Falls displays her talent. Liz Morris “entertains” the student Riding on cars during the parade Friday night, the princesses were shivering, but still smiling. When halftime arrived, each princess walked onto the field with her escort, anxiously awaiting the announcement of Queen. First, the most tal- ented princess was announced as Jody West based on her performance in the Talent Show, and Liz Morris was voted Maid of Honor. An ex- cited Jody West succeeded Gloria O’Brien as Homecoming Queen of 1977. That special Friday night will surely remain a vivid memory in each of the ten girls’ minds for a long time. Homecoming 153 � - $s: Ps py egies re J mae Counterclockwise—Tim Goplerud asks Janet for the dance. Bill Freimuth and Tim Goplerud discuss the mur- der. Sue Jaeger asks, “What do you mean she killed Emily?” “Oh, teddy bear,” says Patty Chazo. Fall Play Clockwise from right corner—“We don’t think Henry’s in- nocent do we?” asks Kursti North. Greg Weisiger wishes he were dead. Sue Jaeger comforts distraught Patty Chazo. Bill Freimuth reflects on the murder. Kursti North asks Sue Jaeger about Henry’s actions. The drama department brought a taste of mystery to Midlothian this fall. The intricate plot of the murder mystery, The Gioconda Smile, was set in England during the 1820’s. Every character was a suspect in the murder of Emily Hutton. The viewer is held in sus- pense until the end, when the confession of Janet Spence (Sue Jaeger) brings the play to a close. The Gioconda Smile provided an en- joyable evening of entertainment for all who attended. Fall Play 159 The annual Fall Sports Awards gives recognition to the top athletes at Midlo- thian. CROSS COUNTRY—Paul Webb, Most Valuable; Todd Howard, Most Im- proved. FIELD HOCKEY—Margaret Moore, Most Valuable; Wendi Berry, Most Improved. GIRL’S VARSITY BAS- KETBALL—Susan Foster, Most Improved; Marge Merrell, Most Consistent; Sheila York, Most Valuable. FOOTBALL—Kevin Sharp, All-Metro; Weegie Thompson, All-District; Jack Wright, Most Effort; Ke- vin Sharp, Best Defensive; Doug Es- tridge, Best Offensive Back; J.C. Mar- shall, Best Offensive Blocker; Coulter James, Most Valuable. 160 Awards Clockwise from top left—Coach Cook acknowl- edges J.C. Marshall as the Best Offensive Blocker. Members of Midlothian’s first J.V. Girls’ Basketball team receive recognition. Mike Cannaday does a little dance while Coach Hicks announces the team. Coach Lester, standing in for Coach Wilkins, introduces the members of the Cross Country team. “The Winners.” Awards’ 161 Clockwise from top right to center: Coming a long way this year, Wint Dan Schmitt receives the Most Valuable Player award for basketball. Cathy Dechaira smiles with her gymnastics award. Receiving the Most Valuable trophy for indoor track makes two M.V.P.’s for Coul- po S Wa I S ter James this year. Four-year letterman Jack Wright deserves his Most Valuable trophy for wrestling. Tom Pedlow makes the basket- ball Best Defense award a two-time tradition. Coach Wilton awards Matt Bennett the Most Improved trophy for wrestling. The Most Im- proved basketball award goes to Dean Lakey. 162 Awards Trojan Talent —— are ee carareene | on woo Nes = Top to bottom: Milly Hoelzel and Leigh Summers play their flutes. Greg Weisiger is ready for bed. Eugene Sykes does the “Robot’ like Shields and Yarnell. Donna Taylor and Michelle Murray sing “Wedding Song.” Betsy Baird and Diane Fraser play and sing an original song. Gary Moran leads his band. Amy Davis sings and plays her own accompaniment. Brenda Carpenter acts surprised. The annual Majorette Talent Show started off with a crash this year as Greg Weisiger collided into the stage on his Big Wheel. Drawing a good crowd, the pre- dominantly musically oriented show went over well—due to lots of good work. Talent Show 163 The SCA Elections were held in late March. At a special SCA meeting of the entire student body, each office- From top left: Chuck Staton complains that seeker gave a small speech explaining why he was the W° iannvitAauHoeg eae ee ° . ° ° : r KS. best choice for his respective office. Todd Hylton won The Casual approach works for Miles Whit- the presidency unopposed, and Miles Whitten took the _ ten. Todd Hylton speaks of the lack of en- vice-presidency in a run-off election. Beth Baron, Caro- thusiasm in the SCA. The candidates. Su- 5 zanne Utley gives her last devotion. Jeff line Barden, and Chuck Staton were elected treasurer, Smith reveals startling results of the SCA secretary, and chaplain, respectively. “know-your-officers” poll. y BAW For most Midlothian students, no weekend is complete without a party. Friday afternoons echoed with voices asking, Balai the party?” fhe par- fs ties varied in sizes and methods of partying. Many a memorable party High Times took place at Diane Fraser’s house. Paul Gresham, Helene Conroy, and Janet Bland entertained several hun- dred students at their homes on Friday and Saturday nights. Parties gave students a chance to forget about the problems of school; the year seemed to pass more quickly, thanks to the good times had at the parties. Clockwise from bottom right: Joe Palmer opens wide at the Latin Club Pizza Party. 4 Alisa Pridgen decided to have her party in the car. David Lawrence puts on his party face. “I’m clean,” says Pete Friend. Mark Holland attempts to smother Jodi West. Diane Fraser does her imitation of a laughing hyena. “Captain Funk’ and his followers. Parties 165 The Drama Department’s production of “Good Morning Miss Dove” told the story of a schoolteacher in a small American town. Miss Dove’s stern and rigid views helped to bring up many of the people in her community, as she taught for many years. The conflict arises when the snobby mother of the new boy in school refuses to accept Miss Dove’s teaching principles. In the end of the play, Miss Dove realizes the gentler side of her nature can also be valuable to her profession; and she promises to put it to use. Clockwise from top right: Ralph Scott (Brad Marrs) leaves Lucerna with a kiss. Fred Makepeace, a former pupil played by Brian Yuhase, visits Miss Dove in the hospital. Miss Dove (Milly Hoelzel) remains firm. Kursti North, playing Mrs. Bradley, tries to influence Miss Dove. The class sings a get-well-soon song to Miss Dove. 166 Play Oe From top to bottom: Kimber Woelfel, as Lucerna, explains the split be- tween the two parts of Miss Dove. Miss Dove listens to a letter from a stu- dent's (Tim Williamson) brother in the army. Ralph Scott tries to under- stand Lucerna’s refusal. George Bradley listens as Miss Dove and his mother argue. Play 167 Clockwise from top left: Miss Perry finds that donkeys can be slippery. Mark Holland looks a little shaky up there. Coach Wilton waves to his fans. Mrs. Ellis reaches for the ball. Still hav- ing trouble with her donkey, Mrs. Ellis pulls hard. Mr. Dixon carries the ball and the support of the fans. 168 Donkey Basketball Basketball took on two new perspectives this year. The annual Jr.-Sr. basketball rivalry was changed to a student- ° bd [2 faculty match-up. Of course the students won, command- Th IS IS Bas ketba e ing a twenty point advantage. Indeed, the DECA-sponsored donkey basketball game added quite a bit to the average person’s ideas of the game. Again the competition was be- tween students and faculty, but the final outcome gave the teachers a come-from-behind victory. = Clockwise from top left: Bill Barr blocks Coach Lester’s shot. Awaiting the rebound. The teachers warm-up. The referees, Coach Hulcher and Dan Schmitt, get ready for the jump ball. Stuart Waggoner tries a shot from behind the board. Student-Faculty Basketball 169 170 Student-Faculty Softball Student-Faculty Softball The annual Student-Faculty Softball Game provided Midlothian students with a chance to get out of the class- room and enjoy an entertaining show. The faculty team, backed by the throw- ing arm of Mr. Carter, presented a chal- lenge to the student team. Ending in a tie score, the softball game brought some needed relief from the well-established routine. Left to right, top to bottom: Coach Wilton tries to dodge the tag. Mr. Hale puts the ball away. John “Fred” Lewis helps out the student team. Coach Lester rounds the bases. Mrs. Morano swings a little too high. Mr. Carter heads for home. “The Crowd.” Intramurals Clockwise from top left to center: Put him down! Dan Crooks watches Brian Allen’s aim. Both Elliot Keener and Steve Fetrow try to gain an advantage. Up, up, and away. Intramural softball proved popu- lar with onset of good weather. David Estridge pre- pares to follow Keith Simon’s foul shot. This year’s intramurals included activi- ties such as basketball, softball, arm wrestling, frisbee, and foul shooting. As an alternative to sitting in homeroom ev- ery activity period, many people partici- pated in the program. Intramurals 171 CANA re OO TINA LES ae ee ( Four Corners of the World Ld i ut kT Tyg ve 172 Language Week € od mat ag f SS na : : met ea 4 Ft mee Left to right from top to bottom: “Um-m good!” says Mary Gallini. John Talbot prepares the food. Everyone must wait his turn. “A taste of Paris.” Da- vid Violette receives assistance with his difficult decision. Language Week, with its theme of Four Corners of the World, provided Midlothian students with good food and a glimpse of life outside the United States. Tickets for the Taster’s Supper became collector's items due to the early sellout. This year’s foreign ex- change student assembly posed such ques- tions as, “How much does a pair of jeans cost in your country?” and “What is your favorite American food?” As Mrs. Jones, head of. the Language Department, said, “Language Week has become an annual tradition; now | can’t even remember how many years we’ve had Loerie” Sa ee canna fa sna, sjnsintrimatinatmauaitai Me ee URS so be BONNE NEA EOLL LALLA SOCIO Left to right from top left: The students take a rest. Repre- sentatives from Finland and Argentina listen to the an- swers. Lucille Romanello and Todd Hylton pose the ques- tions. Betsy Morris sings to the Finnish music. Pablo tells of life in Chile. Margaret Moore thanks Mrs. Jones for her scholarship. The Thailand representative gives her answer. Language Week 173 Clockwise from top right: Ellen Maynard winds up for the toss. Carolyn Huntley watches from the side. The Spanish end of the rope looks tough. Dan Crooks controls the lead. Sam Giles takes a backhand shot. 174. Olympic Games Having to come to school on a Saturday met protests from many students. But since Language Week Olympic Games were the same day, it wasn’t so bad after all. With a whole school day for the competitions, many games were available to language students. Such traditional battles as baton relays, egg tosses, basketball, ping pong, and volleyball were joined by tennis and Frisbee this year. Latin was the overall winner with Spanish tak- ing second. The day went over well with all those involved, whether they were playing or watching. Clockwise from top left: Mark Barden puts on the final push in the baton relay. Playday A frontline player leaps to spike the volleyball. Susan Phillips eyes the ball. Catching an egg makes David O’Brien double over. Using his tongue helps Bill Freimuth concentrate. Olympic Games 175 Clockwise from top right: Nellie, Liz McIntyre, thanks Billis, Pete Conklin, for doing her laundry. Billis talks to the rest out of the crew. Stewpot, Tim Williamson, gets into “There’s Nothing Like a Dame.” Nellie longs for Emile. Bloody Mary, Debbie Mays, plays matchmaker. @ © Pacific Seabee Bradford, Jeff Nowland, shows fellow seabees some high-steps. This year’s musical, South Pacific, proved to be one of the most successful productions ever presented at Midlo- thian. Running from Tuesday through Saturday, the show drew sellout crowds. The familiar story, set in the tropics, en- tertained all who ventured to see it. Con- gratulations are in order to all involved; the production was a success. 176 Spring Play oe Clockwise from top right: Bloody Mary bargains with Billis. Emile, Andy Wakefield, sings to Nellie. Jerome, Russ Sherry; Ngana, Claudia Chazo; and Emile sing ‘“Dites-moi.” Private Larson, Doug Crumley, sings to Seaman Adams, Jeff Smith. Bloody Mary sells grass skirts. “There’s nothing like a dame,” and the guys know it. Spring Play The battle of the sexes came to Midlo this year in the form of a basketball game. The girls’ team, made up mostly of varsity players, took on a team com- posed of guys from the junior and senior classes. The guys took an early lead which they kept throughout the game to capture a “meaningful” victory. From top to bottom: Marge Merrell’s shot is blocked. The crowd follows the ball. The defense sets up to block out the girls. Tom Gerow moves faster than the camera to cover Sheila York. = ris ail STAB cs th : - ae _ Battle of the _ Sexes Ve Pad a es ail % Recipients of Spring Sports e Awards were as follows: front Athletic row—Kent Erdahl, Most Valu- able—Golf; Kenny McDonnel, Most Valuable—Boys Gymnas- Awards tics; Tom Pedlow, Most Valu- able—Baseball; Steve Wilson, Most Valuable—Boy’s Tennis; Jeff Jones, Most Improved, Boy’s Tennis; 2nd row—Shelley | Per- eira, Most Valuable—Softball; Rachel Jordan, Most Improved— Softball; Susan Foster, Best Record—Girl’s Tennis; Martha Saine, Most Valuable—Girl’s Tennis; Gerald Glidewell—Out- standing Track; Mike Cannaday, Most Improved—Baseball; Not pictured Dana Scott, Hardest Worker—Girl’s Track; Gwen Scott, Most Valuable—Girl’s Track; Tim Lyons, Most Valu- able—Golf . a Boe | ee Pas te Clockwise from top left: Doug Copeland and Steve Franklin look as if they’re at- a Sy a tending a Mafia fu neral. Shelley Pereira smiles as she receives her trophy. Coach tt Ming Wilkins congratulates Danna Scott. Tom Pedlow shakes with Coach Olsen. Coach q ; Gates honors Susan Foster. ‘ | 4 Ea Spring Sports Awards 179 180 Prom Alisa Pridgen and her escort are announced. Steve Baum and Beth Vaden wait for their punch. Mike Elkins asks his date, “What's wrong?” Coach Hulcher proposes a toast. What are Kenneth Porter and his date looking for? Matt Bennett tries to open his eyes. Steve Fetrow and Susan Schneider smile for the camera. Mike Cannaday and Tamara Shelton, Prom King and Queen, led the first dance. and Dancers enjoy the music of Crimson. Brad Marrs and Debbie Mays make their entrance. Kimber Woelful and Jeff Nowland show everyone how to dance. Together. Pam Vines and Garland Orcutt represent the yearbook staff. Tom Pedlow’s attention wanders. Brad Thomson gives his valuable opinion. The figure proceeds. Jeff Jones and Jenny Sawyer represent Midlothian tennis. A Night on the Town saw the Midlothian gym turned into Sam Miller’s Exchange Cafe, The To- bacco Company, and The Ware- house. Gold-ribboned cham- pagne glasses and souvenir matchbooks adorned the tables. The sophomore servers faithfully donned the outfits of waitresses and waiters. The band, Crimson, was a rare excellence, providing continual music. Prom 181 Clockwise from left corner: Ken Holder leads the way. Paul Webb looks around. Troy Henshaw gets down. Wake up, Robin Ratliffe. Listen to the music. Terri Dolezal holds on to her date. Time for a test. Shelia York goes for a stroll. 182 Prom Clockwise from top left: Paul Gre- sham puckers up. Mr. Poates con- gratulates Mike Cannaday. Terri Scruggs and Gerald Glidewell make a cute couple. Kathy Gilboy serves the punch. Garth Groat and Pam Mayo are reunited. Anne Bell beams with happiness. Keith Boswell and his date look lost. Gigi Eanes points “that away.” Prom 183 Weather Eases Clockwise from top left: P.E. students go to class in the trailer. “Yeah, | see you too,” says Ruth Frye. Tim Goplerud reacts after winning the junior spelling bee. Susan Schneider day- dreams. Paul Gresham tries his new bionics. Eric Turner catches a frisbee the hard way. 184 Student Life tudent Tensions Clockwise from top left: Whit Williams didn’t get that last sentence. Mitchell Lester explains things to David Sage. Bill Freimuth laughs as Tasha Depp misses the frisbee. Appar- ently Robert Morris doesn’t realize that you can’t get sun in the shade. Neil Shingleton says, “Don’t bother me, man. I’m trying to get some sun.” Bill Freimuth’s impression of???. Student Life 185 Finding diversions from school work isn’t really hard. By participating in spe- cial projects, making music, enjoying . . . . . aaa friends, or just watching a winter time snowfall, many students got a chance to have a g ood time at school. + Clockwise from center: David Turner suits up for the season. The “crowd” at the Spring Fever dance. George Kapsalas ties up his desk. Snow falls on the smoking area. Stacy Hug- gins handles the drums during a stage band perfor- mance. Bread and cheese make a great snack for Su- san Foster. To Kathy Fitz- gerald, playing the violin is a serious matter. Fast- pickin’ Dan Weddle shows how it’s done. 186 Student Life Ad For many years the Trojan has not been dedicated to any one person, yet this year we present the 1978 edi- tion of the annual in honor of Miss Martin’s many years of teaching and guiding. Since 1968 Miss Martin has taught in the Science Department. She has had classes in physics, chem- istry, biology, and science 9. The en- rollment in physics classes has so in- creased that now there are four classes instead of the original one. Be- cause of her extreme patience with student’s problems and her good un- derstanding of how to go about help- ing students with these difficulties, she has been affectionately named “MA” by her classes. With her retire- ment this June, Miss Martin will be missed at Midlothian very much. Clockwise from top: Miss Martin stares dismally at her burnt desk. Re-emphasis is Miss Martin’s teaching technique. Miss Martin watches students coming into first period. Explaining problems to students takes a big part of Miss Martin’s time. Miss Martin over- sees the spring lab. Charles Mitchell asks a question about a lab. Dedication 187 J.V.’s Do It Again This was Coach Lester’s third sea- erful defense and scoring offense son of coaching the Junior Varsity prevailed throughout the entire sea- football team. It was also the third son. The team worked well together, undefeated season for the J.V.’s. The and everyone combined all of their boys possessed all the dominating efforts and talents to insure a win- qualities for a good team. A pow- ning season, which they had. Coach Lester can’t believe what he saw. Jim Thompson and Eric Holder are announced at parents’ night. The Trojans kick off after another touchdown. 190 J.V. Football ee ees | F, ey Ni E- iif se xe Bie Be BY olm.g ‘ se, kee ied ss ’ gPse? Soe es ES tS Oat AS al Fo Some EME) ms came Wy ae anette oy a ihe et - GATREAT t-F A ta [O77 Aspe Serre RP es ah sega OR hee , 2° m aa = Abs “= - en ah - Lee ve Tenet al ™ 8. - 5 7 - - - “Sd rt A — . First Row: Harry Watson, Hunter Phillips, Mike Walls, Tommy Mott, Dan Knaresboro, Barry Rader, John Moore, Richard Poff. Second Row: William Word, Eddie Dutton, Ken James, Tom Cofer, Glen Ward, Mike Lipscomb, Jim Thompson, Hunter Herndon, Mike McDaniels, Steve Kellam. Third Row: David Bondurant, Allen Johnson, Kevin Tobin, Billy Hyler, Todd Sowder, Frank Street, Jeff Bishop, Bill Cosby, Kenny Heine, Eric Holder, Brian Adams, Coach Lester. J.V. Football 191 Trojans Complete Third Winning Season. A rowdy defense attacks. Hey Jack Wright, you better wait for me! Quarterback Weegie Thompson gets the plays. 192 Varsity Football The Midlothian Trojans entered the AAA Division seven years ago, but they weren’t successful until 1975. In 1977 the Trojans had continued success with their third consecutive winning season. The 1977 season did, however, have a slow start. After losing to J.R. Tucker and Thomas Dale, the Trojans were ready for a victory. The following week in a close game, the Trojans defeated Matoaca 7-6 on a completely drenched field. Hope- well fell hard the next week, 27-0. The Trojans then traveled to Colonial � At Homecoming, it’s “Uh ungahwa Trojans got the power!” Heights and once again were victorious. The Trojans put down the Monarchs at Meadowbrook. The team had now “got- ten it together.” With four consecutive victories, the Trojans believed they were ready for the Wave. After a week of dili- gent preparation, the Trojans felt good about facing the undefeated Petersburg team. The Trojans didn’t win, but this loss didn’t stop the powerful Trojan team. They made a quick comeback to defeat the Lancers of Manchester for Homecoming. The team then polished off their season with victories over Prince George and Dinwiddie, 35-0 and 28-0, respectively. The team’s overall record of 7-3 was impressive. The Trojans finished second in the Central District and sixth in the re- gion. The players, coaches, and man- agers were pleased with the 1977 Varsity Football team. With determination and hard work, as shown by this past year’s players, the Trojans can be equally suc- cessful next season. Halftime shows hot, tired, and thirst players like Stuart Waggoner. “| think | found the ball,” says Kevin Sharp. Varsity Football 193 Quarterback Weegie Thompson was selected for the All-District team. Linebacker Kevin Sharp was named on the All-Metro team. Neither of these individuals could have made these accomplishments without their fellow team members. Football is a team sport. The Trojans surely showed a great team effort this past season. Everyone worked together to get the real winning combination. TOUCHDOWN Trojans! ss The Trojan team concentrates on the second half. Rainy days and Mondays don’t get the Trojan fans down. First row left to right: Berkeley Thomas, Mgr; Tom Cofer, Joe Kelly, Steve Kellam, Ken Heine, David Bondurant, Glenn Ward, Dan Knaresboro, Chris Doyle, Brad Lawler, Chris Hultquist, Jack Wright, Chip Norford, Chuck Staton, Mark Harrington, Mark Glidewell, Tommy Morris, Mal- comb Wells, Mike Lipscomb, Doug Estridge, Brian Adams, Tray Adams, Mgr; Frank Henshaw, Mgr. Second Row: Mike McDaniel, Ed Dutton, Hunter Herndon, William Ward, Todd Sowder, Richard Poff, Jeff Bishop, Harry Watson, Eric Holder, David Mason, Mike Walls, Kevin Morrison, Ken Collins, Gerald Glidewell, Pat Sowder, Doug Copeland, Frank Street, Gary Holland, Phillip Stagg, Eric Scherer, Cory Bunting, Mark Flor- ence, Ron Moore, Ken James, Alan Johnson, Tommy Mott, Kevin Toibin, Barry Rader, Hunter Phillips. Third Row: Dave Phillips, Tim Schlicher, Jim Thompson, Bill Hyler, Steve Wood, Weegie Thompson, Pat Sibold, Fourth Row: Steve Larus, Steve Franklin, Troy Davis, Stuart Waggoner, Gary Spruill, Kevin Sharp, Jeff Long, J.C. Marshall, Pat Manuel, David Turner, Scott Wauters, Mike Cannaday, Jim Cosby, Coulter James, Cuyler Gibbons, David Smith, John Lewis, Bill Cosby, David Olsen, Randy Morrison. 194. Varsity Football a AD A af ‘ ‘ Dm oS as 4 They say the good guys always head for the action. Spirit and support is the key to a suc- cessful season. The Trojan team had both. Despite pouring rain, lightening, and thunder, the cheerleaders and loyal fans cheered to the end of the Mataoca game, which was the Trojan’s first win of the season. Trojans had many fans at- tend away games. Surprisingly enough, at the Dinwiddie game there were just as many, if not more, Trojan fans on hand to see the game than General fans. The Trojans shared many experiences on and off the field. On the field they shared the joys of winning and the pains of losing. Off the field they joined to- gether in fads like wearing cowboy hats and watching ‘“‘The Three Stooges”. Team spirit and friendship continued throughout the season. Coulter James attempts a field goal. How sweet it is... A TROJAN VICTORY! Varsity Football 195 Anne Bell Captain Jan Evans Carolyn Huntley Jan Pond Sheryl Purnell Co-captain Trina Ragland Tracey Restrick Jenny Sawyer Gwen Snead Joan Stinnette Donna Taylor Varsity Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Kelly Cobbs Co-captain Ellen Cole Linda Collins Shelly Dean Paige Hunnicutt Captain Maribeth Martin Kathy Poehler Sherry Pearce Cami Sawyer Lou Ann Wingfield Hockey Scores Big “That ball’s mine!” exclaims Margaret Moore. Tri-captains Kathy Fitzgerald, concentrate before the game. Allied Tournament All-Stars: Brenda Carpenter, Kim Creech, Alisa Pridgen and Margaret Moore. Not pictured—Gigi Eanes. Hustle-Fight-Win is the cry at the end of halftime. 198 Field Hockey 1977 proved to be another successful sea- son for the Hockey team. Their impressive season record of 5 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie held bigger opportunities for them. They captured the district title, as in previous years, and then went on to represent the district in the re- gional play-offs. Once again they were victo- rious. 1977 was the first year for a high school state championship. Although the girls did not win, they showed good sportsmanship and much enthusiasm. The returning girls believe next year will be another great season. The Lady Trojans rejoice while on their way to state. Ms. Bunting gives second half strategy plans. Sly and cunning Kim Creech outwits her opponents. First row: Alisa Pridgen, Kim Creech, Kathy Fitzgerald; tri-captains. Second row: Angie Williamson, Tracy Trimmer, Wendi Berry, Tina Fulford, Cindy Timberlake; Manager, Peggy Fletcher, Amy Conklin, Jeri VanStory, Rala Heinen, Patty Waggoner, Lucy Frasier. Third row: Kelly Stigall, Tamara Shelton, Alison Forest, Kathy Gilboy, Terri Scruggs, Ellen Griggs, Brenda Carpenter, Mary McQuarrie, Angie Thompson, Molly Bendall, Margaret Moore. Not pictured—Gigi Eanes. Field Hockey 199 The Midlothian cross country team had another fantas- Cross Co U ntry Goes Far tic season with the varsity finishing 6-0 and the J.V. finish- ing 4-0. The team achieved their season of success with the aid of two four year lettermen Paul Webb and Norm Guen- ther, along with the aid of the other superb seniors and many promising juniors and sophomores. For Coach Wilkins, this, his first year of coaching cross country, proved to be very encouraging. Coach Wilkins wonders if those guys will David Sage stretches for the finish. ever come back. First row: Norm Guenther, Paul Webb, Garth Groat. Second row: Miles Whitten, Charles Mitchell, Paris Wilson, Coach Wilkins, Louis Costley, David Depp, Chris. Kontos. Third row: Kevin Williams, Paul Humphreys, Bill Edwards, Jeff Breesor, David Sage, Mark Bar- ger. Fourth row: Paul Prince, Mark Abel, Bruce West, Ken Holder, Jim Summers, Todd Hurry up! The girls are gaining on us. Howard, Charles Carter. 200 Cross Country Kim Cobbs Scores! Sheila York out jumps her opponent. Varsity Girl’s Basketball 201 a) A Strong Fight to the End Coach Gates makes the calls. The job, this year, for the Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team was a tough one. They ended their season with a 6-10 record. But the never-ending spirit and sports- manship displayed by every one of the girls is some- thing that will far outlast their season record. The Lady Trojans showed determination in all of their games and the games that they lost were done so, many times, by four points or less. High scorer for the team was Sheila York who aver- aged 15 points a game. Her success could not have been achieved without the efforts of all of the other girls. Midlothian was pleased to welcome Mrs. Gates for her first season with the Lady Trojans. Her devotion to the team during the season did not, go unnoticed by the girls. Although the season did not prove to be really good recordwise, the girls learned the meaning of losing and appreciated winning all the more. The Lady Trojans call for a time out. 202 Varsity Girl’s Basketball wn The Lady Trojans head for the locker room at halftime. shlioheseilbiairences ne ee sateripselleirine ‘ : j First row: Mindy Merrell, Jennifer Clyde, Susan Foster, Lucille Romanello; co-captains, Marge Merrell, Kathy Rice. Second row: Stephanie Iba- nez; manager, Jessica Nierle, Mary Gallini, Sheila York, Jane Bennett, Kim Cobbs, Coach Gates. Varsity Girl’s Basketball 203 New Addition Proves Good There is a saying that the first is usually the best. This was certainly the case with Midlothian’s first junior varsity girls’ basket- ball team. Coach Garrett and his girls worked hard together to achieve an excellent season record of 11-1. The girls then went on to place first in the district with such players as Rachal Jordan, the leading rebounder and scorer. Rachal was also seen playing on the varsity team during the tournament sea- son. Other outstanding players were Susan Belsha, another rebounder and Jenny Nierle, the teams’ second highest scorer. If space allowed, extensive credit would be given to every single girl because the job that they did this season was nothing less than superb. The skill and determination displayed on the court by all of the girls is something that we can all be proud of. Ist row: Susan Belsha, Jenny Nierle; co-captains. 2nd row: Beth Wells, Cheryl Taylor, Rachel Jordan, Sherry Pinkard, Sharon Kellam. 3rd row: Diane Sears; mgr., Claudia Chazo, Tracie Eagle, Dale Mayo, Bar- bie Gallini, Delean Langston, Coach Garrett. 204 = J.V. Girls’ Basketball Beth Wells shoots for two. Co-captain Jenny Nierle looks concerned. ©0-captain Susan Belsha smiles with confidence. Delean Langston shows how it’s done. Good form is displayed by Barbie Rachel Jordan is in control. Gallini. Getting that ball through the hoop is the way to win! Cheryl Taylor prays for two. Claudia Chazo is proud of the J.V. team. J.V. Girls’ Basketball 205 V Me With no starters returning from last season’s arsity district champions, the Trojans set a reasonable goal of a five-hundred season for this year’s team. At the halfway point the team is 4-4 for the Shoots district and 6-5 over all. The starting center, Dan Schmitt, has shown himself to be deserving of the recognition he has been receiving, and much { th is expected from him for the second half of the or e season. Other promising players are Tom Ped- ’ low, the main ball handler, Jerry Middleton, Da- ig vid Estridge, and Paul Frank, whose rebounds TO p add to the Trojan power. 2 2a Ist row: Larkin Johnson; Mgr., Paul Frank, Jim Short, Jerry Middleton, Scott Wauters, Weegie Thompson, Dan Schmitt, David Estridge, 2nd row: Coach Hulcher, Bill Dreyer, Keith Smith, Tom Pedlow, Neil Shingleton, Mike Cannaday, Dean Lakey, Kayleen Fischer, Mgr. Dan Schmitt fights for the ball. 206 Varsity Basketball Paul Franck battles for the rebound. r, Tom Pedlow is the center of attention. Kayleen Fischer is the happy manager. Everyone seems to wonder where the ball is. Varsity Basketball 207 Coach Hulcher offers his words of wisdom. Dan Schmitt gets the jumpball. 208 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Achieves Its Goal In November when the goal was set at five hundred for the season, everyone had hopes of attaining that goal, and they did just that. The season ended with an overall record of 11-11. In the Central District Tournament, the Trojans displayed their skill by beating Hopewell for the semi-final title of the tournament. Anyone who had come to watch the Trojans play saw much improvement in every one of the players. The de- velopment of team playing and shooting gave the Tro- jans the edge that they needed to beat many of the tough teams that they were up against this season. The entire Trojan season was one of winning and los- ing, of playing and never giving up. Coach Hulcher goes over the second half strategy. Dean Lakey looks for an open man. Weegie Thompson hustles down court. Mike Cannady leaps for two points. Varsity Basketball 209 sie od TROJANS Paul Schmitt and Coach Olsen wonder about the last Greg Frasier studies the scoreboard. ra 4 hive a quarter. t a Brian Allen pumps one in. Bruce Morgan concentrates on his free throw. Chris Hough shoots for two. Up, out, over, in—Greg Frasier puts it in. 210 J.V. Basketball J.V. Basketball—Excellent!! And excellent is just what the J.V. Basketball team was! They finished their season with a 17-1 overall record and went on to tie with Thomas Dale for the J.V. District Champion- ship. The JV Trojans proved every game they had to be exciting and well-played, and their determination to excel against all of their op- ponents was seen every time they stepped onto the court. This success was not come by easily. The only way it happened was with work, and work they did. Practices were tough, and all of the players gave all they had whenever called to do so. The combined ef- forts of all of the players along with the fine coaching of Coach Olsen made this season one of pride and joy for all concerned. 4 3 Fi, a {ROJANS) ROJAN’ A aosans Welford Smith, the masked marvel, strikes again. et caste tata = Steve Baum is ready to attack. Allison Isaac, Greg Frasier, Ken Heine, Dan Crooks Bruce Morgan, Jim Thompson, Brian Jeter, Paul Schmitt, Brian Allen, Chris Hough, Sylvester Brown, Steve Baum, Mark Barden, Assistant Coach George, Co-Captain Mike Lipscomb, Coach Olsen, Co-Captain Welford Smith. Mike Lipscomb looks for the re- bound. J.V. Basketball 211 Trojan Wrestl The 77-78 wrestling team proved to be a hardworking one. They im- Pi Th M proved in many areas, finishing fourth in the district and eleventh in the re- in ose en gion. The overall record also improved to a 5-7 season. Individual places in the district meet were held by Jack Wright and Steve Nesbitt; both placed second. Ed McQuarrie and Steve Nesbitt were fifth in the regional meet this year. With many wrestlers returning next year, the wrestling team hopes to boost their record once again. Captains Jack Wright and Ed McQuarrie get ready for another match. : Whoeever said wrestling was a contact sport? First Row: Ed McQuarrie, Jack Wright. Second Row: Duane Curd, Steve Nesbitt, Kenny James, Rip Fentress, Pat Sibold, Matt Bennett, Pat Sowder, Jeff Garland, Duane Cook, Neal Sweeney. 212 Wrestling Tucker Wright, Malcolm Wells, Tim Dancy, Eric Sherer, Steve Fechino, Doyle McTear. Duane Cook and Duane Curd perform during the exhibition. Wrestling 213 Winter Track Braves The Cold Despite the small number of people that came out for winter track, the team did quite well. The bad weather forced the team to do much of its running indoors. Even with these hindrances, the team had a fairly good season, and many of the members went on to region- als. Then a few qualified for the state meet. The team hopes that this hard work during the winter months will be very helpful in as- suring a successful spring season. rena Ona nance ne sida Seen COREA AMET — Steve Westbury strives for the finish. en Pe ROI Determined Philip Stagg begins his race. Joe Kelly is up to vault. Steve Kellam outruns his opponent in the relay. First Row: John Phipps, Steve Westbury, Scott Meyer, Bobby Ward, Gerald Glidewell, Coul- ter James, Norm Guenther, Philip Ra. Second Row: Eugene Sikes, David Smith, Philip Stagg, Stephanie Ibanez, Karen Heine, Michelle Murray, Lynn Guenther, Natalie Kronmeister, Manager. Third Row: David Pittman, Joe Kelly, Todd Howard, Paul Humphreys, Mark Bar- ger, Bill Cosby. Fourth Row: Greg Joyce, Eric Holder, Roger Alford, Paris Wilson, Jeff Kelly, Steve Kellam, Coach Coffman. 214 Girl’s Gymnastics Robin Stanley gets an aerial view of things. Mary Farr shows perfect balance. Girl Gymnasts Display Talent Overall, the gymnastics team placed first in the district, second in the region, and sixth in the state. Individual performances for the district included Joyce McDonnell, first all-around, Cathy Dechiara, second all-around, and Mary Farr, third all-around and third in vault- ing. Outstanding regional places SPR AS atti a igure ern eimai ora ee nem nm = = were held by Cathy Dechiara and Joyce McDonnell. Although the team received a very minimal amount of support, the girls did ex- tremely well. With a team as good as Midlothian’s, we hope more spectators will attend the meets next year. Joyce McDonnell prepares for landing. y aw 4 ; ‘4 4 4 First Row: Chris Ranney, manager; Kathy Stanley. Second Row: Robin Stanley, Dana O’Brien, Katie Dryer. Third Row: Mary Farr, Cathy Dechiara, Joyce DMcDonnell. Not Pic- tured: Liza Davis, Kelly Stigall, Coach Pickett. Girl’s Gymnastics 215 Golfers Get Into the Swing Excellent golf at Midlothian has always been a tradition, and this year was no exception. The boys on this year’s team worked hard on improv- ing every stroke, and all had hopes of achieving a high standing in re- gional and state meets. Dinwiddie stood to be their toughest competitor, but the golf team always excelled! Kent Erdahl shows good form. a f, y a . f hs thd et ta OA David Burns thinks biting his tongue will Tim Lyons watches the ball. help his drive. Left to right: Worth Williams, Kent Erdahl, Cuyler Gibbons, Tim Lyons, Bill Forst, David Guyler Gibbons doesn’t know where the ball is. James, Bill Edwards, Mike Sweeney, David Burns, Billy Hyler. 216 Golf Team Trojan Track ... Terrific Donnie Epley, you should have waited for Philip. The Trojan boys started their outdoor season on the wrong foot with a disappointing loss to Petersburg. How- ever, they made a terrific comeback with an impressive win over Hopewell. They also won their next two meets. The boys hope to gain the district title once again and do well in regionals as well as at state. Cory, Scott, and Dean are a closeknit threesome. John Phipps and Scott Meyers work together. Jeff Kelly smiles for the camera. Donnie Epley sprints for victory. Gerald Glidewell flies over the bar. Boy’s Track 217 Waveney Chuck Staton is ready to put the shot. Mark Abel wins the mile. Sens iE! Laer et we) Re om aR as Ist Row: Mark Barger, Joe Kelly, Kevin Morrison, captains—Norm Guenther and Gerald Glidewell; Donnie Epley, Alan Moore, Philip Stagg, Paul Prince, Charles Mitchell. 2nd Row: Todd Howard, Mark Abel, John Kapsalas, Eric Holder, Jeff Kelly, Cory Bunting, Roger Alford, Scott Wauters, Greg Joyce. 3rd Row: Charles Carter, Ken Holder, Jeff Bishop, Lindsey Watkins, Steve Guarino, Chuck Staton Bill Cosby, David Smith, Eugene Sikes. 4th Row: Head Coach Cook, Keith Gilmore, mgr.; Garth Groat, Steve Kellam, Paul Webb, Kevin Williams, Dean Lakey, David Depp, Randy Howard, mgr.; Coach Lester. 218 Boys’ Track Track Boys Keep On Runnin’ The second half of the season proved to have a few disap- pointments. Thomas Dale upset the Trojans by a very slim margin. However, the boys went on to win the remaining dual meets. They concluded their season with a 5-2 record. The Trojans put in a lot of practice for the district meet. The boys fought hard and set some new records, but they fell short of a victory. They placed second to Petersburg by only six points. This year the boys placed third at Manchester Relays. What are you doing Alan Moore? Coach Lester daydreams during the meet. Eric Holder prays he makes it to the pit. “It’s all in a day’s work,” says Scott Meyer. 219 Lady Trojans Do It Again Mary Beth Falls, Lynn Guenther, and Kathy Lorimer relax before the race. Coach Collier measures another throw. 220 Girls’ Track Yes, the Lady Trojans did do it once again! On May 6, Midlo’s girls cap- tured the Central District Title. The girls’ team had quite a successful sea- son. They were undefeated in their dual meets and ended with a perfect 5-0 record. As always, Thomas Dale was a tough competitor, but the girls “What's the problem?” asks Darnetta Byrd. were able to hold them off. The Lady Lancer Relays were held for the first time this year. Midlothian did well in placing second. With many gisls re- turning and some experience behind them, the girls should have another good season next year. Jan Jackson defeats her opponent. he. ¢ eos , “ — se Jane Bennett heaves the discus. Michelle Murray leaps over those hurdles. Jan Jackson hands off to Karen Heine. 1st row: Tri-captains Gwen Scott, Mary Beth Falls, and Barbara Watkins. 2nd row: Sonya Talley, mgr; Linda Latham, Jan Jackson, Alisa Pridgen, Kim Sorensen, Christi Gresham, Karen Heine, Michelle Murray, Ruth Frye, Jane Bennett. 3rd row: Coach Collier, Laura Perry, Tracy Trimmer, Danna Scott, Kathy Lorimer, Sarah Showalter, Lynne Gilley, Darnetta Byrd, Debra Austin, Terri Scruggs, Lynn Guen- ther, Caroline Wilkes, Gwen Byrd, mgr; Head Coach Wilkins. Girl’s Track 221 Baseball Bats Em In x Rs ee ee a es WEE ye ae hp Casing om Pitch it, Pedlow! “If | could only reach that base!” a ae eee E 4 Ist row: Tri-captains Coulter James, Mike Cannaday, and Jim Short. 2nd row: Kent Emerson, Mitch 2 ae ig alee a Lester, Lyn Davenport, Chip Norford, Doug Copeland, Joe Palmer, Mark Florence. 3rd row: Steve IS, pS tees Larus, Steve Franklin, Kim Chambers, Bill Dreyer, Pete Shinault, Tom Pedlow, Keith Smith, Coach Olsen. Not pictured: Bill Barr, Neil Shingleton. Mitch Lester’s up to bat. 222 Varsity Baseball The 1978 baseball team had a tough sea- son. With only a few games remaining, the boys are hoping to make it to the play-offs. The boys were strong in pitching with Tom Pedlow and Coulter James leading them. They also possessed a strong defense. For the first year, tri-captains were elected and their leadership was terrific. Jim Short sends it home. Strike one, Mike Cannaday! Ee ¢ 7 7 ey, ¥ ie th fd VS OE You're SAFE! Pe soe! gp Nationa ie: Pee ee — ? - Pe me nig oe rks, ¢ ‘a _ ‘ Meee 2x PP me ame ligt PT eae Go Doug Copeland! Baseball gets to guys like Tom Pedlow! Strikes ‘Em Out The Junior Varsity Baseball Team did a good job in the cen- tral district this year. There were quite a few freshmen on the team. Hopefully, they will be back next year to continue the success of the J.V. team. David Pittman heads for first base. Ist row: Mike Hyler, Ken Heine, David Pittman, Mike Copeland, Bruce Morgan, David Long, Innes Weir. 2nd row: Ken Lemelin, Ron Rouse, Jeff Jackson, Vince Signorelli, Danny Knaresboro, Rip Fentress, Kevin Bonner, Carey Beaven, Scott Norford, Coach Horning. 224 J.V. Baseball ‘ ‘ a t sa 5 J 4 - a rin a . Wiles Jeff Jackson hits a homer! Perfect pitching form is shown by Ron Rouse. J.V. Baseball 225 Softball Puts Up A Fight This year’s girls’ softball team showed tremen- dous effort in every game they played. Although the season record stands at 6-5 for the season, so far, many of the games have been hampered by bad weather. The team has many young players, and the strength of next year’s team is undeniable. Cindy Lipscomb can run as well as Jessica Nierle puts might into her swing. pitch. Tracey Eagle shows determination. Coach Bunting knows what she wants. Sheila York and Jessica Nierle, co-captains. 226 Softball And she’s out!! Coach Bunting, Tracey Eagle, Kim Cobbs, Shelly Pereira, Lisa Davis, Cathy Rice, Stephanie Ibanez, Mary Gallini, Cindy Lipscomb, Mrs. Slayton, Jenny Nierle, Martha Fisk, Marge Merrell, Diane Sears, Rachael Jor- dan, Mindy Merrell, Ingrid Schulz, Elisa Stonko, Barbie Gallini, Shelia York, Jessica Nierle. Girl’s Tennis Team LOVES to Win 2 TEAR Gt Se a macin e %t 5 Oo Se wh. %, . ¥ ae és ‘% . . os he eS ae eerie ae Wie ee eer _ : : 7) Coach Gates observes carefully. ' Se hte tik ane Se ws ae RTE BS ge tae a ce eed ' rs Powe a ee ee ee : ae a “ ALTOONA oa , ae Ce eel PFPOP SHAKEELA HS eee tes oe SSeS coal oe ee Wee toe ee ee a Sle Rk So The girls’ tennis team is following in Midlow’s tennis tradi- tion by going through an undefeated season. They had many tough matches, but they won them all. CSO Se a ie ee oe ae ate AP be a ae Allison Powell wants those points. Jenny exhibits her ballerina pose again. : : is ' 4 ig OE a - ‘ea Coach Gates, Ellen Maynard, Martha Saine, Tracy Doyle, Cami Sawyer, Manager Susan Bar- ringer, Allison Powell, Jenny Sawyer, Janet Ward, Susan Foster, Wendi Berry, Cindy Lazard. 228 Girls’ Tennis ” , DCS CRE ON A lig Ne gin a te Mg Be e OO PLD 2 at Vat iee 8 ; : ¥ , é : 7 Foy ge a Pipe adi Fk Boy’s Tennis Dominates The boys’ tennis team has returned and given Midlothian just what everyone wants, a winning season! The record, so far, for this season is 16-0 including 12 shut-outs. One of the wins was over St. Christophers, who were last year’s national champions. Having won state last year, this year’s team has the same aspiration for this year. Everyone at Midlo has great pride in the boys’ tennis team. Rob Pinkham doesn’t even touch the Can Hal Greer play with his eyes Phil Ra is set at the net as Ed Fraley serves. ground. closed? (Left to Right) Rob Pinkham, Hal Greer, Steve Wilson, Greg Miller, Jeff Jones, Barney, Wilson, Phil Ra, David Erickson, Mr. Crane. Re SL CRE tre % i CONS he ange 12, SRF AE, PRET ny oaich « x ie she if David Erikson has an eagle eye. Boy’s Tennis 229 toe tee $ —+ L Varsity Spirit Never Dies The Varisty Cheerleaders dis- played true spirit and sportsman- ship throughout the entire season. They won first place at camp, and worked hard all season. This surely paid off because their spirit never died! Karen Lindsey loves bubble gum! Vy y os ae ae Gwen Snead smiles at her fans. ; Carolyn Huntley is sure of a victory. Sheryl Purnell seems worried. The fearless leader—Anne Bell. i Donna Taylor, Trina Ragland, and Tracey Restrick love Jenny Sawyer hopes for 2! So : Homecoming! J.V.’s Jump for Joy Selling patrons, doughnuts, and football programs is just part of what the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders do. They did well at camp and during the cheering season. They also got the taste of “Midlo” High School life. Kelly Cobbs cheers the boys on. Cathy Poehler is embarrassed. Cami Sawyer, Shelly Dean, and Lou Ann Wingfield are ready to go! Maribeth Martin smiles at the crowd. Sherry Pearce can’t wait till the game’s over. Ellen Cole and Kelly Cobbs say these are their “Happy Days.” Cheerleaders 231 Cross Country Manchester 34 St. Christophers 35 Thomas Dale 33 Meadowbrook 50 Prince George 40 Colonial Heights 37 Central District Champions District Meet—3rd Regional Meet—4th State AAA Meet—11th Varsity Football Tucker 19 Thomas Dale 21 Matoaca 6 Hopewell 0 Colonial Heights 6 Meadowbrook 6 Petersburg 21 Manchester 15 Prince George 0 Dinwiddie 0 Central District—2nd Metro Area—6th Girls’ Gymnastics Thomas Dale 25 Meadowbrook 73 Manchester 20 Highland Springs 45 District Champions Regional Meet—2nd State Meet—5th Golf Won Lost 21 | District Champions Regional Champions 5th in State Boys’ Track Petersburg 78 Hopewell 3 | Meadow brook 28 Dinwiddie 54 Thomas Dale 69 Prince George 47 Manchester a Benedictine 25 County Champions District Meet—2nd Regional Meet—3th Manchester Relays—3rd MHS 21 23 24 15 21 24 MHS MHS 90 05 131 85 Tied Score Winter Track East Coast Invitational William Mary Invitational Polar Bear Meet at Henrico Polar Bear Meet at Clover Hill Girls’ Basketball Regional Meet—7th Wrestling MHS Manchester 11 61 Dinwiddie 44 1S Tucker 51 ) Petersburg 39 21 Colonial Heights 26 24 Highland Springs 290) 8 Lee-Davis 23 33 Beaumont pes 44 Thomas Dale 34 21 J.F. Kennedy 44 12 Meadowbrook 21 33 Hopewell 21 35 District Tournament—4th Regional Tournament—11th Manchester 52 Prince George 52 Petersburg 35 Colonial Heights 48 Hopewell 60 Dinwiddie 39 Meadowbrook 35 Thomas Dale 60 Manchester 37 Prince George 64 Petersburg 18 Colonial Heights oS Hopewell 48 Dinwiddie 39 Meadowbrook 54 Thomas Dale 49 Field Hockey Meadowbrook | Hopewell 0 Colonial Heights 0 Meadowbrook 0 Hopewell 0 Colonial Heights 1 Meadowbrook 1 Hopewell 0 District Champions Regional Champions J.V. Football Matoaca 0 Clover Hill 8 Hopewell 16 Thomas Dale 14 Dinwiddie 0 Varsity Basketball Thomas Dale 63 Colonial Heights 49 Matoaca a O Meadowbrook 54 Dinwiddie 61 Prince George 47 Hopewell 58 Petersburg 64 Manchester = Thomas Dale 83 Colonial Heights 56 Matoaca 63 Meadowbrook 44 Winwiddie 44 Prince George 49 Hopewell 50 Petersburg 46 Manchester 38 MHS —- ONNwWNwHw NM Baseball Prince George Manchester Dinwiddie Thomas Dale Petersburg Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Colonial Heights Prince George Hopewell Dinwiddie Hopewell Thomas Dale Manchester Meadowbrook Petersburg MHS — — OO SN UB Oto RSS So wm Board J.V. Basketball Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Matoaca Meadowbrook Dinwiddie Prince George Hopewell Petersburg Manchester Thomas Dale Clover Hill Matoaca Meadowbrook Dinwiddie Prince George Hopewell Petersburg Manchester Girls’ Tennis Hopewell St. Gertrude Prince George Trinity Dinwiddie Thomas Dale Tucker Douglas Freeman Meadowbrook Hopewell Douglas Freeman Prince George Tucker Dinwiddie Meadowbrook District Champions Regionals—2nd Softball Prince George Hopewell Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Petersburg Manchester Dinwiddie Thomas Dale Prince George Hopewell Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Petersburg Manchester Dinwiddie Thomas Dale District—4th 46 44 33 36 51 36 60 59 42 59 48 55 36 43 45 67 65 46 ion) eae it i caso) Oo On) Oa Goninon ee o : NOW = @ Oo) (Go 1 MHS 48 61 60 62 58 65 69 66 48 55 56 74 65 44 64 80 88 56 MHS MHS J.V. Baseball Manchester Thomas Dale Petersburg Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Colonial Heights Hopewell Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Manchester Girls’ Track Hopewell Meadowbrook Dinwiddie Thomas Dale Prince George Manchester District Champions District Meet—1Ist Regional Meet—11th Lady Lancer Relays—2nd Boys’ Tennis Hopewell Colonial Heights Prince George Manchester Dinwiddie Thomas Dale Petersburg Meadowbrook Hopewell Colonial Heights Prince George Petersburg Manchester Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Thomas Dale District Champions Regional Champions State Champions A MWNAWH HOO —_ Oooo] 90090 COOH] 00 NOC CO ADVERTISEMENTS Ooi bes Hood, Ch UCKe Ho WO gre pique’ “A uN Bb, ie ne Hosting ne ¥ fod S Thanks for S 8% : Supporting : the TROJAN... aS ip Wa -anlDd a@soOW Aan oie aut JO bVaPISald we We 236 Ads 4 Wi oF yy FS CENTER | Gentlemens Sportswear PHONE: 804 272-5107 804 320-2238 GENERAL OFFICE: 2614 BUFORD ROAD RICHMOND, VA. 23235 MIDLOTHIAN CLEANERS PUTT-A-WAY GOLF Looking for lots of fun? Try us! 11003 Midlothian Pike phone: 794-5612 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’78 237 Ads HERFF JONES MANUFACTURER OF THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING FOR MIDLOTHIAN HIGH SCHOOL Local Representative REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. Box 245 Midlothian, Va. 23113 cond “a wot ras , - TTT A ae ua. 2 re mre a HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: CLASS RINGS—GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS AND RELATED ACCESSORIES—CAPS AND GOWNS—MEDAL AND TROPHY AWARDS—CLUB PINS—YEARBOOKS—DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES 238 Ads AG CHRYSLER I CORPORATION HEATHER STUDIOS SYNE IVBTYOR : COMPANY é BeBe 14200 Midlothian Phone: y sole sree! Midlothian, Va. 794-6441 Just Because” ... 93113 794-8877 A PORTRAIT Demands That Special Touch Mike and Ray Hatcher James River Insurance Consultants. Ltd, Bon Air Green af RF RES ay | SV 1007 SYCAMORE SQUARE ge Sucnct eis 2 MTSE: | ke ROUTE 60 AT CROWDER DRIVE A MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 phone: 320-7759 iil are ceeest (804) 794-7071 George C hatfield, Proprie tor River Road Pharmacy 6233 River Road Richmond, Va. phone: 288-0589 Serving West End and Bon Air areas. ee aE Prem Se “passes = ‘ Socal pICCADI Cloverleaf Mall Ads 239 UKROPS Sycamore Square Shopping Center Midlothian, Va. above: Mike Elkins works hard to get through afternoon rush. right: A determined Bobby Weitzel bags groceries for Ukrops. 240 Ads SYCAMORE CARDINAL DRUG Sycamore Square Shopping Center Midlothian, Va. 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. . — iB JOAN GIRONE, SUPERVISOR Midlothian District Chesterfield County Board of Supervisors Sycamore Square Shopping Village Midlothian, Virginia 23113 For that “Just Right” Gown for Proms, Gradu- ation, Beauty Pageants—whatever! We give spe- cial attention to your very own style. phone: (804) 794-8536 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 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. H.M. Nixon, Manager Phone—272-4869 | “—272-7382 f ; oe JUSTIS APPLIANCE 17400 Midlothian Pike Midlothian, Virginia phone: 794-7918 242 Ads Watkins Nurseries 15001 Midlothian Pike Midlothian, Va. 23113 WATKINS NURSERII HOLLAND BULBS ARE HERE of pau: :. OUR JOIST YEAR SALES OFF} phone: 794-5016 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 TEXACO) uy MIDLOTHIAN TEXACO State Inspection Air Conditioning Service Tune-up Brake repair 13400 Midlothian Pike phone: 794-8813 Midlothian, Va. 23113 794-4922 Ads 243 falls TUNE’S Curtain and Drapery Shop CHESTERFIELD MALL Lawn and Garden phone: 794-4457 Sales and Service 720 Research Rd. Richmond, Va. 23235 phone: 794-6802 James River Insurance Consultants Ltd. csp Sr Be bt a 1007 SYCAMORE SQUARE ROUTE 60 AT CROWDER DRIVE MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 (804) 794-7071 ELEGANCE IN FASHION Gloria’s Beauty Salon Buford Shopping Center 7808 Midlothian Pk. 272-7061 s — atte : Sit ebricg! rare Tee fey i ATI te Sycamore Square Midlothian, Virginia phone: 794-4450 open 10-6 244 Ads BON AIR REALTY CO. 2606 Buford Rd. Bon Air, Va. 23235 RICHMOND'S LARGEST SUBURBAN CLOTHER Willow Lawn Southside Plaza 1005 E. Main Chesterfield Mall Parham Plaza Chippenham North Eastgate Mall Colonial Heights Bon Air Hardware 8801 Forest Hill Ave. Bon Air, Va. YOUR UNITED VIRGINIA BANKER HELPS YOU MAKE BIG THINGS HAPPEN WITH MONEY MEMBER FDIC Everything for the handyman. Tools, garden supplies, whatever your needs. Ads 245 tk - ie masTek (HH Congratulations to the Class of ’'78 Dr. Robert Scherrer Corner Cupboard Dr. and Mrs. F.S. Vines Erdman G. Auman—Prentice Hall Representative P.T. Hastings Bon Air Seafood Mrs. Pearl Martin Kincaid’s Beauty Salon James Thrower Mr. ad Mrs. J.H. Hastings The Charles Miles Family The John R. Goode Family Drs. H. Lee Blevins and Jerry L. Jenkins Sycamore Pewtersmith Shop Atkins Lighting Center The Edward L. Davis Family Dr. Nick Elam, Jr. Drs. Raymond S. Black and Thomas E. Spillers James River Brass Shop The Lee Showalter Family KEN’S PLACE also Shenandoah Refuse, Inc. 16071 Midlothian Pike 4 miles west of Midlothian phone 794-5671 Midlothian Hardware 1337 Midlothian Pike Midlothian, Va. 23113 794-8756 William R. Gleason owner Housewares—Hardware—Crafts Glenwood Farms, Inc. 520 Research Road Richmond, Va. 23235 phone 794-6831 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’78 Best Wishes for Success and Happiness! Xx ee ii v5 Oe Ze BANK OF AN POWHATAN Powhatan, Virginia County Line Office Midlothian, Va. William H. Tulloh vice-president and manager member FDIC 794-6848 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Best Wishes From James River Paper Co. Ads 247 Visit etna McDonalds 6808 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Va. 23235 :..'’s � ; 4 ‘ Sun J an | wy. . het ek; ‘ Ne hu j mn .- Things go better with COKE! ce Richmond, Va. 8801 Midlothian Pike CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’78 Re ey 3 Dy Bottled under the authority of | Compliments of )ca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc.” Rountrees Furniture 248 Ads MIDLOTHIAN PHARMACY 135002 Midlothian Pike Across from Midlothian High School phone: 794-5592 Hours 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. FOUNTAIN—PRESCRIPTIONS—GIFTS COSMETICS—TOYS—and MORE onananounmannannans Ei 5 any, (is nl) y | tins” fe Fes te Say | Pe aad RICHMOND FEDERAL SAVINGS Richmond Federal Savings and Loan Association In the Huguenot Village Shopping Center Executive Office and Showroom 337 Sherman Avenue Newark, N.J. 07114 Handy Store Fixtures Inc. Manufacturers of Metal Store Fixtures HORACE FISCHER phone: 221-242-1600 800-631-4280 Ads 249 Long and Windng Road ...... . I’ve seen that Road before ... Lead me to your door ...... 252 Roads The Road soon to be taken... The Road once taken ...... Roads that will never disappear ... Roads 253 Long and Winding 254 Roads The roads taken through Midlothian High School will be in our memories forever. Whether we participated in sports, clubs, or just concentrated on our Studies, these experiences will be remembered. The twists and curves of the long and winding road were tolerated and ac- cepted as part of our high school life. Exams, homework, and tardies may be easily forgotten, but no one will for- get the friends and the good times. Roads 255 256 Celebrate Seasons change, they rearrange So why can’t you and I—say why Thoughts we find, are so unkind We often have to cry—but why Nature’s way for her to say in perfect harmony Believe, find your place, your past erased For life’s new destiny With peace, the dawn will bring, New light to sing and shine its warmth on you It’s true you'll feel the glow and start to grow Into a brand new you. Celebrate, change your thoughts to love Celebrate, what you’re thinking of Time ain’t long, soon we'll moving on, Moving on...... Activities Band 131, 132 Baseball 222, 223, 224, 225 Basketball, JV 204, 205, 210, 211 Basketball, V 202, 203, 206, 207, 208, 209 Cheerleaders 196, 197, 230, 231 Chess Club 140 Chorus 129, 130 Cross Country 200 Debate Club 136 DECA 139 Donkey Basketball 168 Dram a Club 117, 118 Fall Sports Awards 160, 161 FBLA 113 FHA 114 Field Hockey 198, 199 Football, JV 190, 191 Football, V 192, 193, 194, 195 French Club 124 German Club 121 GIOCONDA SMILE 158, 159 Golf 216 GOOD MORNING MISS DOVE 166, 167 Gymnastics 214 History Club 122 Homecoming 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157 Honor Guard Drill Team 133 Intramurals 171 Junior Class 64-85 Language Week 172, 173, 174, 175 Latin Club 125 Library Aides 127 Literary Magazine 120 Majorettes 134 Newspaper Staff 119 NHS 141, 142 No Talent Show 178 Orchestra 128 Parties 165 Pep Club 143, 144 Photographer’s Corner 110, 111 Pom-Pon Squad 135 Prom 180, 181, 182, 183 SCA 137, 138 Science Club 112 Scoreboard 232, 233 Senior Class 30-63 SJ SHF 123 SODA 115, 116 Softball 226, 227 Sophomore Class 86-107 SOUTH PACIFIC 176-177 Spanish Club 126 Spring Sports Awards 179 Student-Faculty Basketball 169 Student-Faculty Softball 170 Talent Show 163 Tennis 228, 229 Track 217, 218, 219, 220, 221 Winter Sports Awards 162 Winter Track 215 Wrestling 212, 213 Yearbook Staff 145, 146 A Abel, Mark 65, 116, 127, 200, 218 Abele, Bill 65 Adams, Brian 86, 194 Adams, Donald 31 Adams, Tray 65, 116, 126, 139, 194 Addleman, Gayle 31, 65 Addleman, Paige 86, 112 Addleman, Robin 112, 118, 123 Adrean, Jim 65, 126 Agee, Chris 31 Find Yourself Agliano, Patty 65, 121, 126, 142 Albert, Debbie 31 Alexander, Eugene 65 Alexander, Kelly 31 Alexander, Mark 31 Alford, Bobby 65 Alford, Roger 86, 122, 215, 218, 219 Allen, Bill 65, 127 Allen, Brian 86, 210, 211, 171 Allen, Brian 86 Allen, Bruce 86 Allen, Gary 31 Allen, Suzanne 86 Allen, Tom ‘31 Allen, Wendy 86 Almany, Chuck 86, 94 Alphin, Jeff 65 Anderson, Karen 31 Anderson, Laurie 65, 114 Applegate, Stuart 65 Arehart, Peggy 31 Armstrong, Carol 65, 118, 121, 130 Armstrong, Cindy 31, 140 Armstrong, Eric 31 Armstrong, Sharon Armstrong, John 65 Auman, Susan 31, 142, 146 Austin, Debra 221 Austin, Lee 86, 140 Auxier, Jeff 86 Averett, Irma 65 Averette, Lori 86 Avery, Michelle 86, 130 Aycock, Donna 114 Ayers, Daniel 86 Ayers, Kitty 65, 115, 145 B Baer, Steve 65 Bailey, Susan 86, 139 Baird, Betsy 31, 120, 131, 134, 163 Baker, Linda 65 Baker, Susan 31 Ball, James 65, 140 Ballard, David 31 Ballard, Gigi 65, 126 Banks, Barry 86 Barber, Kirk 65, 114 Bard, Julia 65 Barden, Caroline 65, 124, 145 Barden, Leah 65 Barden, Mark 175, 211 Barger, Mark 86, 127, 200, 215, 218 Bark, Cynthia 31, 112, 118, 123 Bark, Steve 86 Barker, Durward 65 Barnard, Carolyn 65 Barnard, Lynne 86, 124 Barnard, Sandra 86 Barnes, William 85 Baron, Beth 64, 65, 116, 126, 137, 142, 153 Barr, Bill 65, 169 Barr, Suzanne 86, 127, 139 Barrett, Judith Carol 86, 130 Barringer, Susan 86, 127, 228 Barton, Steve 86 Basil, Lewis 31 Bass, William 65 Batson, David 86 Batson, Douglas 31 Baughan, Rebecca 86, 127 Baum, Steve 86, 180, 211 Beaudoin, Anne 31 Bell, Anne 31, 130, 139, 142, 183, 196, 230 Bell, Rebecca 31, 139 Beller, Brad 86 Beller, Deborah 31, 118, 120, 142, 145 Beller, Lee Anne 31, 53, 145 Belsha, Susan 86, 124 Bendall, Molly 65, 72, 121, 125, 142, 198, 199 Bennett, Amy 65 Bennett, Jane 65, 122, 131, 202, 203, 220, 221 Bennett, Kent Bennett, Matt 31, 116, 162, 180, 212 Bennett, Pamela 31, 114 Bennett, Teresa 31 Bergh, Kim 65 Berry, Donna 65, 114 Berry, Joann Berry, Wendi 30, 31, 38, 120, 123, 142, 160, 198, 228 Bettinger, David 31, 113 Bettinger, Peter S. 86 Bettinger, Teresa 86 Bishop, Jeff 86, 194, 218 Blackman, Greg 65 Bland, Janet 86 Blankenship, William Blanton, Sharon 32, 121, 142 Blanton, William Michael 86, 116, 127 Blon, Jeffrey 32 Blount, Al 66, 124 Blount, Peggy 86, 121, 127, 145 Boales, Deborah 32 Board, Chris 86 Bodtke, Diane 32, 121, 136, 145, 153 Boehling, Carole 66, 114 Bolling, Brad Bond, Carlton Bond, Karen 32 Bondurant, David 86, 194 Bonner, Kevin 86, 224 Bonner, Susan 32 Bonner, Terri Boswell, Keith 66, 183 Bowles, Cheryl Bowles, George William 86 Bowman, Gregory Alan 86 Boyd, J. Bradford 32 Boyd, Kathryn 86 Boyer, Amy 85, 86, 124 Boyer, Margaret 32, 125, 129, 142 Bradbury, Kristine 86 Bradbury, Pam Bradham, Steven 32, 113, 122, 154 Bradley, Thos 32, 151 Bradt, Pam 86 Bradt, Tim 66 Braithwaite, Kevin 66 Breeser, Jeff 86, 124, 128, 200 Breeser, Robert 32, 128, 142 Bricker, Ted 66 Brickhouse, Donna 86, 131 Brickhouse, Ivy 32 Britt, Regina 86, 124, 131 Brodeur, Tim 66 Brooks, Gregg 86, 140 Brooks, Nancy 66, 131, 145 Brooks, Johnnie 32, 52 Broome, Claude 66 Broughman, Lance 88 Brown, Charles 66 Brown, Clarence 87, 88 Brown, Denise 32 Brown, Edwin 32 Brown, Fred 66 Brown, Michael Douglas 88, 118, 131 Brown, Sylvester 211 Browning, David Bradley 88 Browning, Debra 88 Browning, Dona 32 Browning, Elizabeth 32 Browning, James 66 Bruening, Mark 88 Bryant, Cindy 88 Buck, Margaret 88, 118, 124, 129 Buckner, Randall 32 Bunting, William 66, 194, 217, 218 Burgett, Debbie 66, 145 Burke, Jeff 66 Burke, Suzanne 66 Burns, David 66, 124, 216 Burtner, Eddie 88 Burton, Kathy 66 Burton, Mark 66 Byram, Sherry 140 Byram, Terri 32, 66, 140 Byrd, Darnetta 66, 220 Byrd, Gwen 88, 145, 221 6 Cahoon, David Cain, John 67 Cain, Kathy 131 Calder, David 67, 122 Campbell, Chris 88 Campbell, Cynthia 32, 118, 123, 130 Campbell, Dana 67, 145 Campbell, Sharyn 67 Cannaday, Mike 32, 56, 152, 161, 180, 183, 194, 206, 209, 222, 223 Carleton, Jeffrey 32, 123, 142, 157 Carpenter, Brenda 32, 56, 116, 163 Carpenter, 52, 88, 115, 198, 199 Carpenter, Linda 88, 115 Carpenter, Naomi 67 Carpenter, Warren 67 Carr, Daniel 32 Carr, Tom 88 Carroll, Helene Marie 88 Carter, Charles 32, 200, 218 Carter, Cheryl 32 Carter, David 67 Carter, Derron 67 Carter, June Leigh 131 Carter, Richard 67 Cashion, Donna 88 Casper, Elaine 32, 118, 121, 130, 142 Castine, Janet 88, 126 Cauthorne, Tammy 67, 113, 126 Cavendish, Greg 32 Chaco nas, Marie 88 Chambers, Kim 222 Chakowsky, Stephanie 145 Chancellor, Karen 32 Chandler, David 88, 141 Chapen, Jackie 33, 118, 140 Chazo, Claudia 88, 177, 204, 205 Chazo, Patricia 33, 118, 124, 158, 159 Chewning, Brenda 84, 88, 140 Chewning, Carroll Chisholm, Laurie 88, 118 Chisholm, Robert 67, 140 Christian, David 33 Christopher, Lisa 67, 136 Church, Mary 33, 114 Church, Teresa 88 Ciucci, Nick 67, 122 Clabo, Deborah 88, 129 Claiborne, Harry Claiborne, Lorie Clanton, Kim 67, 130 Clarke, Charlotte 67 Clarke, Elizabeth 33, 140 Clarke, Terry Clay, David 33, 112, 121, 123 Cleary, Kim 33, 38, 112, 126 Cleary, Tony 112, 139 Clem, Elmer Davis 33, 113, 127 Clough, Michael Clyde, Jennifer 67, 94, 125, 142, 203 Cobbs, Kelly 86, 88, 139, 197, 231 Cobbs, Kimberly 33, 139, 201, 202, 7, Index 257 Cockrell, Ann 88, 121, 126 Cofer, Deborah 33, 54, 127 Cofer, Tom 88, 194 Cole, Ellen 88, 127, 130, 197 Cole, Gary 67 Coleman, Benny 33 Coleman, Debra 67 Coleman, Denise 67, 140 Colley, Robin 88, 130 Colley, Walter 67 Collins, Carey 88, 139 Collins, Corliss 33 Collins, Kenneth 34, 194 Collins, Linda 86, 88, 197, 231 Collins, Richard 34 Combs, Julia 34, 38, 127, 131, 145 Combs, Karey Combs, Kim 34 Combs, Rhonda 34 Comstock, Gregory 34 Conklin, Amy 67, 76, 83, 124, 198 Conklin, Kathleen 34 Conklin, Peter 67, 152, 178 Conroy, Helene 34, 114, 139 Conroy, Patrick 88 Cook, Cynthia 88 Cook, Duane 88, 212, 213 Cook, Halsey 88, 98 Cook, Robin 34 Cooke, Allison 34 Cooper, Howard 88 Cooper, Sandra 66 Cope, Carole 88, 124 Cope, Kathie 34, 38, 142, 145, 146 Copeland, Doug 68, 194, 222, 223 Copeland, Mike 8 8, 224, 225 Cordle, Mark 34, 126, 142 Cordle, Valerie 88, 124 Cosby, Bill 88, 194, 215, 218 Cosby, Carolyn 68 Cosby, James 34, 194 Cossey, Julie 34 Cossitt, Cassandra 68, 121 Cossitt, Theodosia 140 Costley, Colleen 34, 114 Costley, Louis 88, 200 Cota, Jenny 88, 127 Couch, Mike 88 Covington, Lee Ann 88 Cowardin, Linda 68, 124, 145 Cowles, Charles Cox, Bobby 68, 127 Cox, Cynthia 34 Cox, Danny 88 Cox, Jeffrey 34 Cox, Johnnie 34 Cox, Keith 68 Cox, Nancy 118, 128 Cox, Robert 90 Coxon, Robert Howard 90 Coyle, Jeremiah Coyle, Shawn Craven, Susan 34 Creasey, Mary 34, 114, 140 Creech, Kimberly 34, 130, 198 Crichigno, Leda 90, 118, 127 Critelli, Janet 90 Crooks, Dan 90, 171, 174, 211 Crockett, Carolyn 34 Crowell, Walter Hunt 34, 140 Crowell, Sanders 90 Crowley, Colleen Crumley, Douglas Thomas 34, 177 Cumbie, Terri Lynne 34, 115, 118, 123, 126, 145 Cunningham, Jennifer 68 Curd, Dwayne Allen 34, 212, 213 Cutchins, Janice L. 34, 118, 130 Cutchins, Nancy 91 Czajkowski, Stephanie 68 D Dagenhardt, Deborah 91, 130, 140 258 Index Dalton, Kathleen Daniel, Peter Daniels, Anne 91 Darby, Jason 68 Darnell, Steve 68 Dassler, Janice Daughters, Carolyn 91, 112 Davenport, Wallace 68, 222 David, Elizabeth 91 Davidson, Tom 91 Davis, Amy 68, 123, 131, 163 Davis, Jeff 91 Davis, Keith Burt Davis, Laura Elizabeth 34, 36, 127, 142, 146 Davis, Lisa 127, 214, 227 Davis, Robert 91, 122 Davis, Troy 68, 194 Darvey, Tim Day, Mary 91, 116, 118 Day, Sandra Day, Susan 91 Dean, Carol 68, 123 Dean, Christine 91 Dean, Shelly 86, 91, 126, 197, 231 Dechiara, Cathleen Ellen 34, 113, 127, 162, 214 Dedman, Don 35, 91 Dedman, John Michael Deen, Dirk 68 Dehaven, Thomas 35 Depew, Sherry Lynn 35 Depew, Terry 69 Depp, David 91, 141, 200, 218 Depp, Tasha Andrea 35, 42, 112, 121, 24, 185 Dewey, Lisa 35, 69, 124 Diamon, Faith Linda 35, 36, 116, 118, 119, 120, 127, 142 Dillenbeck, Diane Kim 35, 124 Dillon, Andrea 69, 118 Dimitris, Charles 91 Dix, David 69 Do, Bang Tan Thi 35 Do, Bang Tram 125 Do, Khann Tuan 35 Dodge, Therese 35, 126, 145 Doering, Chris 35 Dolezal, Terri B. 35, 134, 139, 182 Donahue, Candace 91, 130 Donahue, Kelly 69 Donald, Bill 69 Dooley, Maria 91 Dorsey, Loren 91 Doud, Brandy 91, 140 Doud, Craig J. 35 Dows, Lynley 91 Doyle, Chris 69, 126, 194 Doyle, Leigh 91 Doyle, Tracy 228 Dreyer, Bill 69, 206, 222 Dreyer, Katie 214 Driver, Lucia 69 Duke, Kathryn Lynn 35 Dulaney, Janice Lynn 35 Dunn, Elizabeth Dunnavant, Wesley 91 Durham, Mary 91, 115, 145 Dutton, Edward 91, 194 Dutton, Jack 35 Dutton, John Dwiggins, Hollin 91, 118, 120, 145 Dyer, Tony 91 Dyke, Joe E Eagle, Tracie 91, 131, 204, 226, 227 Eanes, Gigi 35, 38, 120, 183 Earnhardt, Melany 91, 118, 127, 130 Easlick, Leslie 91, 127 Eastman, Jackie 69, 123, 127 Eaton, Tim 69 Edmonds, Brad 69% Edwards, Bill 91, 200, 216 Edwards, Bruce 69, 140 Edwards, David 35 Eggleston, Matt Eichhorn, Nancy 69, 114, 130, 131 Elkins, Cindy 91, 112 Elkins, Michael Roy 35, 180 Elko, Greg 91 Ellington, George 35 Elliott, David G. 35 Elliott, Suzanne 91, 140 Ely, Deborah 69 Emerson, Kent 69, 222 Enfield, Kathleen 69, 120, 125, 28, 142 Epley, Donald Leon 35, 55, 214, 218 Erdahl, Kent 69, 216 Erickson, David 91, 229 Essman, Jennifer 69, 118, 145 Estridge, David 69, 171, 206, 207, 209 Estridge, Doug 35, 123, 156, 160, 194 Etkin, Lori 91, 118, 126, 130, 145 Etkin, Lisa 91, 118 Eubank, Cynthia Jane 35, 123, 131, 139 Eubank, Pam 91, 130, 145 Evans, Janet Lynne 35, 38, 196, 230 Evans, Kurt 91 Evans, Steven Gilbert 35 Evans, Stuart Gordon 35 Everett, Irma 118, 123 F Faison, Greg 69, 126 Falls, Jeanie 91 Falls, Marybeth 69, 135, 146, 153, 220, 221 Farr, David J. 35 Farnsworth, Tracey 91, 124, 145 Farr, Mary Douglas 35, 126, 142, 214 Farrell, Brian 91 Farrer, Sharon Gayle 36 Fauth, Janis Marie 36 Fauth, Mary Denise 91 Feagin, Terry 70, 134 Fechino, Alice Marie 36, 139 Fechino, John 91, 116, 118, 127, 131 Feitig, Bruce 91 Fenton, Michael 91 Fentress, Amber Parkes 36 Fentress, Earl 92, 126, 212, 224 Ferebee, Michael Winn 36 Fetrow, Steve 36, 127, 171, 180 Fetterman, Lisa 92, 101, 118 Fields, Jennifer Ann 36, 54, 120, 136, 146 Fields, Laura 70, 112 Fink, Sarah 70, 76, 136, 145 Finn, James Thomas 114 Fischer, Kayleen 70, 122, 146, 206, 207 Fisher, Allyson Melinda 36, 54 Fisher, Judith Merie 36 Fisher, Kelly 92, 124 Fisk, Margaret Elizabeth 36, 227 Fitzgerald, Kathy 36, 129, 186, 198 Fleet, Robert 92 Fletcher, Mary Elizabeth 92 Fletcher, Peggy 36, 142, 198 Florence, Mark 70, 126, 194, 222 Florence, William H. 36 Florino, Philip 36, 55 Foetisch, Pamela S. 36, 114 Ford, Ellen 92, 124 Forest, Allison 70, 199 Forst, Bill 216 Foster, Bonnie 70 Foster, Susan Elizabeth 36, 53, 116, 117, 125, 126, 142, 160, 186, 201, 203, 228 Foster, Polly 70, 112, 113 Foust, Debra 70, 121, 126, 128, 142 Fouth, Gloria A. 36, 142 Fowler, Lori 92 Fowler, Robert Fracker, Russell 92 Fraley, John 92, 229 Franck, Paul 70, 81, 126, 206, 207 Franklin, Steve 67, 70, 126, 194, 222 Fraser, Diane 36, 131, 142, 163, 165 Fraser, Lucy 198 Frasier, David 92 Frasier, Greg 210, 211 Frazier, Deborah 92 Freeman, Dawn Michelle 36, 134 Freeman, James 92 Freese, Laura Ann 36, 127 Freiberger, Kelley 70, 140 Freiberger, Kim 92, 127 Freimuth, Bill 70, 118, 121, 158, 159, 175, 185 Freund, Pete Robert 36, 165 Friedhoff, Robin 70 Friend, Alyson 92, 124, 145 Fry, Stephanie 70, 114 Frye, Cassandra 70 Frye, Ruth 36, 184, 221 Frymier, John 36, 126, 142 Fulford, Tina Marie 36, 118, 131, 142, 198 Fulghum, Mark 92, 127 Fuller, Anita 36 Fust, Bill G Galbreaith, Scott 70, 127, 139 Gallini, Barbara 92, 127, 204, 205, 227 Gallini, Mary 70, 127, 142, 172, 202, 203, 226, 227 Gallini, Tom 36 Gallo, Kent 70 Gatten, Albert Jeffery 36 Garey, Ben Garland, Jeff 92, 212 Garland, Michael Garland, Warren 36 Garner, James 92 Garrett, Monica 36 Gary, Sharon 92 Gautney, George 92 Gary, Linda 36, 38, 130, 132 Geisler, Karen 92 Geisler, Kim 71, 124 George, Wendy 71, 127, 142, 146 Gerow, John 92 Gerow, Terry 71, 127, 139, 145 Gerow, Thomas 36 Gerrin, George 36 Gibbons, Cuyler 71, 194, 216 Gilboy, Kathie 92, 183, 199 Giles, Sam 71, 155, 174 Gill, Deborah 71 Gillett, Alisa Marie 92, 124 Gillett, Michael 36 Gilley, Lynne 92, 124, 221 Gilmore, Richard 92, 218 Glabach, Patricia 71 Glass, James 71 Glidewell, Gerald 53, 183, 194, 215, AWE. Pals: Glidewell, Mark 71, 194 Gmitter, Martin 71, 118 Godsey, Cindy 36 Godsey, Kelly 36, 131 Goff, Nancy 38, 114 Goff, Pam 71, 115, 118 Gomez, Diego 38 Gomez, Lina 92 Gomez, Luz 92, 112 Goode, Liz 36, 38, 53, 113, 127, 139, 142, 143, 146 Goodin, Christopher 38 Gordman, Anne 71 Goplerud, Tim 129, 158, 184 Goriczynski, Theresa 126 Graham, Edith 92 Graham, Lawton Fdward 92 Graham, Mary 38 Graham, Peggy 38, 126, 145 Graham, Nan 71, 125 Graham, Raymond 71, 113 Graham, Ronnie 38 Granback, Karen 92, 112, 139 Gray, Kelley 92, 130 Graybeal, Cherre 38, 122, 142 Green, David 92 Green, Kim 92 Green, Jesse 92 Green, Robert Green, Russell 38 Greenery, Kim 145 Greer, Hal 92, 127, 229 Gregory, Stuart 38, 125, 141 Gresham, Kristie 71, 130, 145, 154, 221 Gresham, Paul 38, 42,52, 56,110, 111, 117, 137, 146, 147, 182, 184 Griffin, Hanna 71, 118, 121, 126, 145 Griffith, David 38 Griggs, Ellen 71, 118, 131, 154, 199 Griggs, Lawrence 38, 151 Grim, Darrell 38 Grim, Keith 92 Grinnell, Kimberly 38 Groat, Garth 38, 126, 132, 183, 200, 218 Groat, Glen 72, 126 Grow, Mitch Grundmeyer, Lorianne 92 Grundmeyer, Shelley 38 Guarino, Steve 72, 131, 218 Guenther, Lynn 118, 124, 145, 215, 220, 221 Guenther, Norman 30, 38, 52, 126, 142, 200, 215, 218 Guilford, Mike 92 H Hackett, Paul 38 Hackett, Vicky 92, 127 Hagan, Maura 92, 113, 122, 126 Haghgan, Parmian 72 Hague, Christopher 38, 140 Hague, Leigh 92 Hald, Martin 38 Haldiman, Eric 29, 126, 142 Hall, Anne 72, 121, 123, 164 Hall, Clarence 72 Hall, Cynthia 39 Hall, Georgia 72 Hall, Giles 39 Hall, Lucien 72, 122 Hall, Marjorie 93 Hall, Mark Hall, Suzanne 93, 107, 127, 152 Hall, William 39 Hamilton, David 39 Hamm, Ricky 93 Hancock, Dan 72, 118, 122 Harmon, Alan 93 Harper, James 72 Harrington, Pat 72, 194 Harrison, Iris 72, 123, 127 Harrison, Lisa 72, 121, 124, 139, 142 Haite, Coron 93 Haser, Randy Hastings, June 72, 125, 146, 147 Haun, Marlene 94 Hawkins, Duke 72 Hawkins, Susan 72, 118, 124, 130 Hayden, Francis 72 Hayden, James Hayden, Robyn 94 Haymes, William 39, 122, 141 Haymore, Sheimon 72 Headley, Chris 94, 118, 126 Heath, Celeste 94 Heine, Karen 67, 73, 139, 145, 154, 215, 221 Heine, Ken 130, 194, 211, 224 Heinen, Rala 94, 127, 198 Held, James 73 Henry, Kim 94 Henry, Ronald 94 Henshaw, Jenneane 94 Henshaw, Chanel 39, 194 Henshaw, Peggy 39, 118, 130, 145 Henshaw, Troy 39, 118, 127, 131, 141, 182 Hensley, Walter 94 Henson, Frank 94 Hepler, Lee 73 Herbst, Elizabeth 39 Herceg, George 94, 139 Herndon, Ronnie 39, 114 Herndon, Hunter 94, 194 Hesch, Tom 94 Hewitt, Mary Katherine 39 Hildebrand, Dennis 39 Hill, Doug 94 Hippard, William 73 Hodges, Denise 73, 130 Hodges, Patricia Hodgson, John 94 Hodgson, James Telfair 39 Hoelzel, Mildred 39, 118, 119, 130, 132, 163, 166, 167 Hoffman, Cheryl 39, 130 Holcombe, Elizabeth 39, 112, 121 Holder, Cynthia 73 Holder, Eric 94, 194, 215, 219 Holder, Ken 39, 54, 131, 182, 200, 218 Holland, Beth 73, 127 Holland, Gary 64, 73, 126, 194 Holland, Jane 39 Holland, Jill 73 Holland, Mark 73, 116, 124, 134, 165, 168 Hollie, Henry Holmes, Douglas 39 Holton, Jan 94, 118 Hooper, David 73 Hopkins, Kevin 73, 111, 126, 137, 146 Hopkins, Lea Ann 94, 124 Hopmann, Randy 95 Horton, Barney 95 Hough, Chris 95, 116, 210, 211 Hough, Karen 30, 38, 39, 52, 55, 116, 1315 142152 House, Tereasa 95, 127 Howard, Kim 130 Howard, Randy 218 Howard, Todd 95, 160, 200, 215, 218 Howell, Barbara Howland, Craig 39 Huff, Catherine 39, 114 Huffman, Cheryl 122, 123, 124 Huffman, Gregory 39 Huggins, Stacy 94, 95, 129, 132, 133, 186 Hughes, Elaine 39, 115, 139, 155 Hughes, John 73 Hughes, Tammy 40 Hultquist, Chris 73, 194 Humphreys, Paul 95, 200, 215 Hunnicutt, Paige 94, 95, 106, 121, 123, 197, 230 Hunter, Carolyn 73, 118, 124 Hunter, Laura 130 Hunter, Richard 95, 127 Huntley, Carolyn 40, 55, 122, 126, 174, 194, 230 Huntley, Robert 95, 140 Hurst, Jamie 73, 112 Hurst, Roger 40 Hutchens, John 73 Hutcheson, Lee Ann 73, 77, 121, 126, 145 Hyler, Billy 95, 194, 216 Hyler, James 95 Hyler, Katheleen 40 Hylton, Todd 71, 73, 116, 125, 138, 139, 164, 173 Ibanez, Stephanie 73, 139, 145, 203, 1S 227 Ibanez, Mary Beth 40, 118, 132, 145 Ingram, Anne 40 Ingram, Irbane Ingram, Lance Inslee, Chris 95, 118, 127, 131 Ipsen, Lisa 95, 105 Ipsen, Steve 74, 126, 137, 142 Isaac, Allyson 95, 127, 130, 211 Ives, Mary S. 36, 40, 132, 134, 142 J Jackson, Evd Una 74, 130 Jackson, James Jackson, James 74 Jackson, Jan 95, 220, 221 Jackson, Karen 40, 120, 134 Jackson, Mark 95, 112 Jaeger, Doug 74 Jaeger, Susan 95, 118, 158, 159 James, Coulter 40, 55, 160, 162, 194, 19582155222 James, David 95, 126, 216 James, Kenneth 95, 194, 212 Jeffers, Carl 40 Jeffers, Carolyn 74 Jeffers, John 95 Jeter, Brian 95, 127, 211 Johnson, Alan 95, 194 Johnson, Benjamin 40 Johnson, Bruce 74, 140, 151, 157 Johnson, Dale 74, 127, 142, 146 Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Denise 95 Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Jeffrey 36, 40 Johnson, Kevin 95 Johnson, Kyle 74 Johnson, Lackin 95, 122, 206 Johnson, Lyn 118, 121, 123, 124, 131, 145 Johnson, Mary A. 40 Johnson, Robert 40 Johnson, Terese 95, 118 Johnson, William 40, 128 Johnston, Winston 40 Jolly, Michael 40 Jones, Debra 40, 142 Jones, Gary 95 Jones, Jeff 74, 125, 134, 181, 229 Jones, Judith 40 Jones, Robert 40, 140 Jones, Susan 74, 80, 113, 121, 124, 139, 145 Jones, Torie 74, 140 Jordan, Rachael 95, 204, 205, 227 Josenhans, James 40 Josenhans, Joan 40 Joslin, Timothy 40 Joyce, Greg 95, 126, 215, 218 Joyner, Greg 96 Justis, Anne 40 K Kamps, Geroge 74, 140 Kane, Georgia 95 Kane, Ken 96 Kane, Peter 40, 53 Kapsalas, George 74, 125, 142, 186 Kapsalas, John 96, 218 Kaulfers, Lisa 74, 121, 126, 139, 145 Keaohen, Miles 40 Kearny, Miles 140 Keen, Jackie Kenee, Elliott 74, 141 Kellam, Sharon 90, 96, 204 Kellam, Steve 96, 126, 194, 215, 218 Kellam, Thomas 40 Keller, Leslie 74 Kelley, Lewis 40 Kellum, Julia 40, 120 Kelly, Fran 74 Kelly, Jeff 96, 215, 217, 218 Kelly, Joe 96, 194, 215, 218 Kelly, Patricia 41, 118, 130 Kelly, Timothy 41 Kendrick, Laurie 96 Kennedy, Richard 74 Kerner, Cheryl 38, 41, 120, 125 Kessinger, Sybil 41, 121, 126, 145 Kessler, James 96 Kessler, Michael 41 Kessler, Stephan 41 Kidd, Leslie 96, 131 King, Barry 41 King, Brenda 96, 126 King, Rhonda 131 Kirkham, Jill 41 Kleinkort, Karen 41, 120, 142 Kleinkort, Susan 96, 112 Klimek, Joanne 75, 127, 145 Knaresboro, Daniel 96, 194, 224 Knight, Thomas 41, 129, 132, 142 Knight, Vanessa 74, 139, 145, 154 Knowles, Jacqueline 41 Koehler, Walter 96 Kollette, David 172 Kontos, Chris 96, 122, 200 Kontos, Mike 75, 77, 122, 142 Krajneck, Paul 41 Kronmiester, Natalie 96, 128, 129, 215 Kurimsky, Kevin 96, 127 Kuttenhuler, Joe 96 L Lackey, Keith R. 41 Lacy, Anne 75, 140 Ladd, Karen 41, 62, 123, 126, 132, 134 Ladd, Terry 75 Lakey, Dean 75, 79, 162, 206, 209, 217, 218 Laing, Cheryl 41, 114 Lambert, Mark 75, 118, 121 Lamanna, Mike 96 Lamanna, Tom 41 Lambert, Mike 96 Lambert, Paul 118, 126 Lamm, Christina 41, 128 Lane, Christopher 41 Lane, Mark 75 Lane, Pamela 41, 114 Lang, Elizabeth 96 Langston, Delean 96, 204, 205 Lanzillotti, Sharon 75 Larus, Steve 75, 194, 222 Latham, Linda 96, 221 Lawler, Brad 75, 194 Lawrence, David 41, 123, 157, 165 Lawson, Jeff Lawson, Robin 96 Lazard, Cindy 75, 122, 228 Leatherman, David 41 Leatherman, Laurie 126 Leatherman, Rick 75 Leavy, Bryon Lee, Jackie 75, 113, 126, 129, 139 Leggett, Wendy 96 Lemelin, Ren 96, 224, 225 Lester, Mitchell 75, 185, 222 Lewis, Eileen 96, 112, 129 Lewis, Elizabeth 41, 55, 112 Lewis, John 75, 126, 170, 194 Lightfoot, Julie 96, 101 Link, Ronald Lindsey, Kevin 41 Lindsey, Karen 41, 42, 230 Lineweaver, Mary C. 41 Lipscomb, Cindy 75, 226, 227 Lipscomb, Mike 96, 194, 211 Lipscomb, Cabell 96, 141 Lloyd, Carlene 41, 115 Locke, Tyler 96 Logan, Colleen 41 Logue, Steve 96 Long, Jeffrey 41, 194 Index 259 Long, Joe 96 Long, Lori 41, 130 Looney, Roberta 75 Loose, Glenda 75, 115 Lorimer, Kathy 75, 127, 220, 221 Lott, Tracey 75, 127 Lotz, Deborah Lowery, Elton Lowery, Kathy 96 Luck, John 41 Lumpkin, Cecily 76, 115, 130 Lynn, Jeff 75, 76, 118 Lyons, Tim 76, 216 M MacDonald, Valerie Magnusen, Randy 76 Mahaffey, Kevin 42 Malkemus, Donald 42 Malkemus, Liz 140 Mamunes, Karen 96 Mann, Victoria 42 Mansini, Denise 42, 114, 128 Manuel, Pat 76, 194 Marrs, Brad 36, 42, 47, 54, 118, 131, 137, 142, 143, 166, 167, 181 Matshall, Joseph 42, 145, 160, 161, 194 Martin, Betsy 96 Martin, Cheryl 42, 119 Martin, Jonathan 42 Martin, Mary Beth 96, 105, 123, 197, 231 Martin, Sandra 96 Maslyk, Cheryl 76 Mason, David 76, 141, 194 Mason, David 97 Mason, Steve 76, 122, 128 Matson, Jeanine 36, 42 Matthew, Katheryn 76, 112, 118, 130 May, Elizabeth 76 Maynard, Ellen 97, 127, 174, 228 Mayo, Dale 97, 126, 204 Mayo, MaryBeth 64, 76, 124, 132 Mayo, Robert 42, 123, 126, 142, 157 Mays, Beth 115 Mays, Debbie 42, 118, 119, 130, 145, 181 Mays, Nick Mays, Richard 42, 114 McBride, Mark 97 McCaine, Leslie 140 McCauley, Christina 76, 145 McCauley, John McConnel, Mark 76, 121, 123 McDaniel, Mike 97, 194 McDaniel, John 97 Mcnnell, Joyce 42, 214 McDowell, Cindy 76 McDowell, Jeff McElwee, Anne 76, 121, 126, 142 McGinnis, Chris 98 McGinnis, James 76 McGonnigle, Glenn 76, 110, 124, 146 Mcintyre, Elizabeth 76, 85, 125, 176 McKee, Deborah 98 McKenzie, Claire 71, 76, 118, 121, 123 124, 131, 145, 155 McLamb, Randall 76 McLean, Robert 42 McLellan, Kimberly 42 McQuarrie, Edward 42, 212, 213 McQudry, Katherine 98, 130 Meade, Robin 98 Meissner, Roger 77 Mercure, Kim 131 Mercure, Lynn 131 Merrell, Marge 42, 125, 142, 160, 202, 203, 227 Merrell, Midy 77, 127, 145, 203, 227 Merritt, Janet 77 Merritt, Karen Merritt, Paul 98 Messick, Susan 77, 134 , 260 Index Meyr, Scott 42, 215, 217, 219 Meyers, Brad 98 Michael, Fredrick 99 Middleton, Jerry 42, 206, 207 Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Greg 99, 229 Miller, Marianne 130 Miller, Marilyn 99, 118, 122 Miller, Thomas 43, 131 Millner, Cynthia 77 Mills, Debbie 77, 126, 129 Mills, Penny 99, 135 Mills, Richard 77, 141 Miltenberger, Geoffrey 99 Mitchell, Charle 43, 187, 200, 218 Mitchell, Wendy Mitchell, William 43 Moats, Jeff 99 Moffett, Paul 99 Mondok, Dan 99 Mondok, Thomas 43 Monger, Kenneth 77, 140 Montgomery, Beth 43 Moore, Alan 77, 132, 218, 219 Moore, David 77 Moore, John Stuart 43 Moore, Margaret 77, 142, 160, 173, 198, 199 Moore, John 99 Moore, Natalie 99, 127, 129, 130 Moore, Paula 43 Moore, Ronald 99, 194 Moore, Thomas 43 Moran, Gary 43, 55, 163 Morgan, Bruce 99, 210, 211, 224 Morgan, Laura 43 Morin, Hilton 43, 140 Morris, Betsy 38, 43, 127, 142 Morris, Diane 77, 113, 115, 127, 134, 139, 142, 145 Morris, Elizabeth 99, 104, 153 Morris, Gene 43 Morris, Linda 99, 136 Morris, Robert 77, 185 Morris, Thomas James 77, 194 Morrison, Kevin 77, 194, 218 Morrison, Randall 77, 194 Morrison, Suzanne 43, 116, 134 Moschler, Mary 98, 99, 124 Moss, Forrest 77 Mott, Thomas 99, 194 Moyer, Debra 99, 127 Mudd, Vicky 99, 121 Murray, Michelle 77, 118, 127, 130, 139, 142, 163, 215, 221 Mulvaney, Barry 77, 154 Myers, Deborah 99 N Naetzker, Cathy 43, 121, 24 Naugle, Teresa 43 Neathawk, Elizabeth 99 Nebolsky, Charles 99, 140 Needham, Charles 77 Negaard, Kris 43, 53, 116, 122 Nelson, Elizabeth 44 Nesbitt, Steve 73, 77, 123, 212, 213 Newbauer, Jay 78 Newton, Stephanie 44, 123, 145 Nichols, Pam 99, 130 Nichols, Forrest 44, 122 Nichols, Susan 99 Nielsen, Susan 99 Nierle, Jenny 99, 127, 204, 227 Nierle, Jessica 44, 120, 125, 142, 202 203, 226 Norford, Chip 78, 126, 194, 222, 223 North, Dirk 78 North Kursti 99, 118, 159, 166, 167 Novak, Edwin 44, 123 Nowland, Jeff 44, 52, 116, 118, 119, 128, 131, 176, 181 Nugent, Ann 44 , Nugent, Michele 99 O Oakes, Randy 99 Obrien, Dana 214 O’Brien, David 99, 121, 175 Odell, Elaine 33, 42, 44, 118, 121 Ogden, Amanda 44 O’Hallahan, Donald 99 Ohallahan, Janet 44 O’hallaron, Colleen 78, 112, 123, 127 Olson, David 44, 194 O’Quinn, Kathy 78, 134, 139 Orcutt, Garland 78, 124, 181 Osborne, Gregory 44 Osborne, Kimberly 44, 114 Ottman, William 44 Overbey, John Robert 44 Overby, Victor Ray 44 Overstreet, Pam 99, 145 Owens, Christine 78, 113 Owens, Shelly 44, 53, 115, 127, 131 P Palmer, Joe 78, 126, 165, 222 Palmer, Michael 78, 140 Palmore, Phillip 44, 140 Park, Karen 99, 26, 139 Parker, Anne 78, 116, 121, 126, 142 Parker, Allen 44 Parks, Tim 78 Parrish, Cynthia 44 Parrish, Diane 44, 140 Parrish, Helen 99 Parrish, Linwood 44 Passmore, Laverne 99, 131, 140 Patch, David 78, 124 Patton, Kevin 78 Patton, Valerie 99 Paul, Michael 99 Pearce, Sherry 99, 107, 139, 152, 197, 231 Peden, Anita 44, 142 Pedlow, Tom 44, 55, 120, 162, 181, 206, 207, 222, 223 Pelletier, Mike 99 Pennington, Jennifer 78, 118, 130 Percell, Jennifer 99 Pereira, Cynthia 44, 132, 136 Pereira, Shelly 78, 226, 227 Perkins, Daniel 44 Perrow, Blair 99, 141 Perry, David 99 Perry, Donna 44 Perry, Karen 44 Perry, Laura 78, 124, 129, 221 Pethtel, Jennifer 99 Peyton, Bernard Phelps, Mary 99 Phillips, David 44, 56, 194 Phillips, Mary 100, 118 Phillips, Hunter 100, 194 Phillips, Susan 100, 126, 131, 139, 175 Phipps, John 38, 45, 52, 215, 217 Pinkard, Sherri 100, 118, 204 Pinkham, Rob 100, 126, 229 Pinover, Laura 100 Pih, Benjamin Pittard, Luann 78, 125 Pittman, David 100, 215 Pocsik, Stephanie 78, 118, 125, 131, 142 Poehler, Cathy 100, 197, 231 Poff, Richard 100, 194 Poff, Tom 79 Poindexter, Douglas 79 Pond, Jan 36, 38, 45, 125, 142, 196, 230 Poole, Anthony Popham, Brenda 100, 127 Popham, Debra 79 Porter, Brian 45 Porter, Douglas 100, 122 Porter, Kenneth 79, 180 Post, Edward 100 Powell, Allison 100, 127, 228 Pratt, Mike 79 Preas, Susan 45, 142 Price, David 79, 124, 137 Price, Deborah 70 Price, Melanie Pridgen, Alisa 38, 45, 132, 165, 180, 198, 220, 221 Pridgen, Cheri 79, 124, 129, 134, 142, ioe Prince, Paul 100, 200, 218 Pritchard, Mary Pulley, Brian 79 Purnell, Sheryl 36, 45, 138, 139, 142, 196, 230 Putze, Brian 100 Putze, Eric 36, 45 R Ra, Philip 45, 113, 215, 229 Rader, Barry 100, 194 Radford, Caren 36, 45, 55, 129, 139, 142, 143 Radford, Chris 100, 124, 129, 141 Ragland, Trina 79, 139, 196, 230 Ramseur, Chris 79 Randall, Lori 89, 100, 121, 145 Ranney, Ch rsi 100, 127, 214 Ransdell, Marie 131 Rasnake, Claude 100 Rasner, Sherrie 100, 145 Ratliff, Robin 79, 115, 127, 145, 182 Reber, Faye 129, 130, 45, 141 Reber, Fern 100 Redmon, Lewis 45 Reinhard, Mike 79 Restrick, Tracey 79, 146, 154, 196, 230 Rice, Kathleen 45, 203, 227 Rice, John 79 Richards, John 100 Richards, Michelle 45, 115, 145 Richardson, Joseph 79 Richardson, Tom 100, 127 Richeson, Parke 100, 124, 139 Riedel, Marcie 45, 120, 127, 145 Ritter, Lisa 100, 122 Roberts, Carey 79 Roberts, Gerald 100 Roberts, James 100 Robertson, Deborah 36, 45, 113, 126, 142 Robertson, Hugh 45 Robertson, Jane 97, 100, 124, 145 Robertson, Randolph 45, 126, 151, 154, 142 Rodgers, Daniel 79 Rodgers, Steve 79 Roe, Jodi 45 Rogers, Steve Romanello, Lucille 54, 45, 116, 118, 119, 130, 142, 173, 201, 203 Romanus, Carol 79, 115, 130 Rose, Katherine 100, 127 Rose, Kevin 100, 127 Rose, Steve Ross, James 80 Ross, Steve 80 Roughton, John 100 Rowe, Gina 45 Ruch, Cheri 80, 118, 122 Ruggiero, Donna 100, 127 Rutledge, Doug 100 S Sage, David 36, 45, 126, 142, 156, 185, 200 Sain, Mark 45 Salomone, Mike 80 Sandford, Susan 45 Sarkees, Deborah 45, 121 Sarkees, George 100 Sarvay, Suzanne 100, 127, 130 Savage, Mary Allen 45 Sawyer, Cami 100, 197, 228, 231 Sawyer, Jennifer 45, 131, 152, 228 Sawyer, David 100 Sawyer, Jenny 64, 80, 130, 181, 196, 230 Scalf, Sue 100 Scarborough, Lynn 80, 130 Scarlett, Kane 45, 124 Scarlett, Todd 80, 122 Schaeffer, Ann 100, 112 Schaub, Linda 80, 118, 124 Schlemmer, Alan 46, 121 Schlicher, Mark 100 Schlicher, Timothy 46, 194 Schmitt, Daniel 46, 162, 165, 169, 206, 208 Schmitt, Paul 100, 210, 211 Schneider, Greg 80, 118 Schneider, Susan 80, 127, 180, 184 Schnell, Eric 100 Schnell, Fritz 80 Schoettinger, Janet 80, 115, 123, 145 Schueler, Billy 100 Schuly, Ingrid 100, 122, 227 Scott, Danna 80, 221 Scott, Gwendolyn 46, 113, 142, 145, 220, 221 Scruggs, Terri 70, 80, 124, 139, 146, 183, 199, 221 Sears, Jeff 80 Seay, Gay 80, 140 Sebastian, John 80 Seals, Diane 204, 227 Seiden, Sandra 118, 127, 128, 129 Selby, Marjorie 80, 118, 126, 130 Selph, Lisa 127 Seward, Joy 46, 134 Sharp, Kevin 46, 160, 193, 194 Sheap, Townley 46, 131 Shearen, Terry 80, 122, 123 Sheives, Nadine 80, 114, 145 Shelton, Tamara 38, 46, 54, 126, 132, 136, 142, 143, 152, 180, 199 Shepherd, David 46, 113 Shepherd, Doug 102 Shepperson, Kevin 102 Sherer, Eric 81, 141, 194, 213 Sherrod, Susan 102, 114, 140 Sherry, Russ 177 Shinault, Peter 46, 222 Shine, Francis 46 Shingleton, Neil 46, 185, 206, 222 Shoaf, Todd 46, 154 Short, Beth Short, James 46, 126, 206, 222, 223 Showalter, Cynthia 38, 46, 123, 142, 145, 146 Showalter, Sarah 93, 102, 118, 220, 221 Sibold, Patrick 46, 194, 212, 213 Sibold, Susan 46 Siemonsen, Joy 46, 127, 134 Sikes, Gene 81, 215, 218 Simmons, Keith 46, 171 Skeens, David 102 Skeens, Harriett 81 Slaughter, Carla 81, 115, 140 Slaughter, Chris 102 Slavin, Lynne 81, 112 Slemp, Cathy 103, 116, 118, 124 Smith, Allison 81, 114 Smith, Charles 81 Smith, Darryl 103, 128 Smith, David 81, 194, 215, 218 Smith, Gary 81 Smith, James 46, 118, 121, 131 Smith, Jeff 81, 118, 129, 131, 164, 177 Smith, Kathy 81, 130 Smith, Keith 46, 206, 222 Smith, Laura Smith, Lori 46 Smith, Patricia 140 Smith, Wilford 103, 139, 211 Snead, Geoffrey 81 Snead, Gwendolyn 46, 196, 230 Snider, Ginger 103 Snider, Ramona 46 Solomon, Charles 103 Soo, Kathleen 103, 127 Sorensen, Kim 103, 221 Sorensen, Tod 47 Soukup, Debra 67, 81, 126, 136, 145 Sowder, Todd 103, 194 Sowder, Pat 81, 194, 212 Spain, Lynn 81 Spatig, Donna 103, 135, 157 Spencer, Linda 47 Spencer, Michael 81, 126, 137 Springfield, Donna 103, 130, 139 Spruill, Gary 47, 155, 194 Spurlock, Greg 81 Squares, Yvonne Stacy, Robert 103 Stagg, Philip 81, 194, 215, 217, 218 Staiano, John 47, 52 Stallings, Cynthia 47 Stanley, Kathy 103, 139, 214 Stanley, Robin 103, 139, 214 Staples, Stuart 81 Staton, Chuck 81, 126, 164, 194, 218 Staton, Gregg 103, 131 Stewart, Gerry 103 Stewart, Victor 103 Stiegler, Linda 103, 124 Stigall, Kelly 47, 142, 145, 199, 214 Stinnette, Joan 82, 124, 196, 230 Stonko, Elisa 103, 118, 227 Stotts, Sharon 30, 38, 47, 52, 116, 126 Strathy, Darleen 103 Street, Frank 103, 194 Stringer, Paul 103 Strouse, Greg 103, 126 Stump, Elizabeth 47, 123, 124 Stump, Marilyn 103, 124, 129 Stump, Rodney 47, 103 Summers, James 82, 118, 131, 200 Summers, Leigh 103, 118, 129, 163 Sutphin, Gwendolyn 47, 120 Sutton, Tammy 103 Swaim, Cheri 82, 124, 145 Sweat, Susan Swedish, Greg 103 Sweeny, David 126 Sweeney, Dean 82 Sweeney, Lisa 82 Sweeney, Michael 47, 123, 151, 216 Sykes, Amy 47, 124, 145 Sykes, Dean 103 Sykes, Eugene 47, 139, 145 Sykes, Janet 47, 139, 145 Szeker, Beth 47 Szecker, Bonnie 103 Szumski, A.J. 82, 110, 111, 146, 147 T Talbot, John 47, 124, 172 Talley, Sonya 221 Taylor, Donna 82, 114, 131, 163, 194, 230 Taylor, Lance 103 Taylor, Mary 82, 121, 123, 124 Taylor, Rebecca 103, 127 Taylor, Rebecca 47, 140 Taylor, Sherye 103, 127, 204, 205 Testrake, David 103 Thomas, Berkeley 82, 122, 194 Thomas, Rhys 103 Thomas, Tracy Lynn 36, 47, 112, 121, 125, 135, 145, 142, 157 Thompson, Andy 103 Thompson, Beth Thomson, Brad 82, 121, 129, 132, 142, 145, 181 Thompson, David Lawrence 47 Thompson, Angie 49, 129, 199 Thompson, James 103, 194, 211 Thompson, Mitzi 82 Thompson, Vicki Lynn 49, 120, 142 Thompson, Weegie 82, 160, 192, 194, 206, 209 Thorn, Deborah 103, 124 Thurman, Lynn 103, 112, 138 Timberlake, Cindy 49, 116, 131, 145, 198 Timberlake, Vickie 127, 131, 145 Tinnell, Richard Lee Toibin, Kevin 103, 194 Torkington, Betsy 49, 126, 131, 142 Toups, Steve 49 Train, David 82 Trainham, David 82 Trimmer, Tracy 49, 123, 124, 145, 198, 221 Truong, Loan 103 Truong, Oanh 103 Truong, Phuong 103 Tucker, Kimberly 49, 114 Turner, David 82, 186, 194 Turner, Eric 82, 122, 184 Turner, George 49 Turner, Mike 103, 121, 123 Turner, Stuart Tuttle, Mark 104 Twomey, Amanda 49 Tyler, Alison Tyler, Anne 82 Tyle r, Cheryl 82, 130 Tyler, Fred 82 Tyler, Kristin 103, 118, 121, 139 U Urban, Kevin 82 Urguhart, Elizabeth 104, 118 Usry, Forrest 104 Utley, Suzanne 49, 116, 126, 138, 139, 142, 164 Vv Vaden, Beth 83, 130, 134, 145, 180 VanHorn, David 83, 127 Vanstory, Beth 104, 126, 134 VanStory Jerilynn 49, 122, 198 Vanvalkenburgn, Merilyn Jean 47, 49 Vassar, Theresa 83, 123 Vaughan, Lorna 104, 118, 126 Vauter, Debra L. 49 Vauter, Duane Venable, James 83 Venner, Keith Allan 49, 124, 129 Vernon, Edward 83 Vickus, Joe 83 Vieno, Barry 49 Vines, Pam 33, 36, 49, 113, 123, 134, 142, 146, 181 Violette, David 83, 127 Volante, Lynne 83, 113 Von Bechmann, Jacques 49 Ww Waggoner, Patty 104, 198 Waggoner, Stuart 49, 169, 193, 194 Wakefield, Andy 83, 116, 126, 131, 142, 177 Walker, Lisa 83, 127, 128 Walker, Kelly 104, 124 Walker, Matt 83, 116, 126, 137 Walker, Michael 104 Walker, Ray 104 Wallace, Bonnie 49 Wallace, Jeff 83, 124 Wallace, Lance 104, 105 Wallace, Susan 104, 131 Waller, Linda 104, 140 Walls, Michael 104, 194 Walter, Richard 49 Walthall, Eric 83 Walthall, Lois 104 Walton, Denise 104, 112, 131 Ward, Anne Ward, Bobby 49, 215 Ward, Glenn 104, 194 Ward, Janet 104, 228 Warlick, Kelly 83 Waters, Billy Watkins, Barbara 83, 221 Watkins, Linzy 83, 218 Watson, Harry 104, 194 Watson, Linda 83, 145 Watson, Susa 49 Watter, Richard Watts, Dana 83 Wauters, Scott 83, 127, 139, 194, 195, 206, 217, 218 Weaver, Jody 49, 115 Webb, Buddy 49, 140 Webb, Paul 49, 54, 131, 157, 160, 182, 200, 218 Weddington, Kim 83, 113, 121, 123 Weddle, Dan 36, 49, 141, 150, 186 Weeks, David 84 Weeks, Robert 104 Weir, Innes 104, 126, 139 Weisiger, Beverly 84, 118, 121, 131 Weisiger, Greg 49, 55, 141, 159, 163 Weitzel, Bobby 84, 126, 137 Wells, Beth 84, 118, 121, 131, 145, 204 Wells, Catherine 104, 127 Wells, Malcolm 126, 131, 194, 213 Wells, Rocky Wells, Susan West, Bruce 36, 49, 122, 125, 142, 200 West, Diane 104 West, James 84 West, Jodi 49, 53, 153 West, Roger 84 Westbury, Steve 50, 215 Wharam, Kenneth 104 Wheeler, Teresa 84 White, Anne 104 White, Audrey 50, 134 White, Britta 50, 145 White, Beth 50, 132 White, Denise 84, 130 White, Maureen White, Robin 84, 118, 122 Whitney, David 50 Whitten, Miles 86, 104, 164, 200 Wiernas, Kathy 36, 50, 116, 127, 130, 132, 136, 139, 146 Wiernas, Nancy 104, 127, 131, 142 Wiggins, Sarah 84, 130 Wilder, Lynn 104, 112 ‘Wiles, Barbara 104 Wiles, Russell 84 Wiley, Gerald 84 Wilkes, Caroline 84, 123, 221 Wilkes, Christina 104 Wilkinson, Mark 84, 141 Williams, Katherine 140 Williams, Kevin 74, 84, 200, 218 Williams, Steve 84 Williams, Whit 50, 54, 126, 139, 185 Williams, Worth 50, 216 Williamson, Angie 50, 124, 198 Williamson, Steve 50 Williamson, Tim 84, 118, 167, 176 Willoughby, Hedy 50, 131 Wilson, Barney 97, 102, 104, 126, 229 Wilson, Deanne 33, 50, 118, 127 Wilson, Dan 104 Wilson, Jamie 104, 131 Wilson, James 50, 118, 119, 122 Wilson, Karen 83, 118, 130 Wilson, Lisa 104, 127, 145 Wilson, Paris 104, 200, 215 Wilson, Peter 104 Wilson, Sandra 84, 127 Wilson, Steve 74, 84, 85, 120, 134, 228 Wilson, Wesley 84 Wingfield, Lou Ann 104, 127, 154, 197, 231 Index 261 Witten, Tom 104 Woelfel, Kimber 50, 118, 124, 166, 167, 181 Wolfe, Dan 104 Wolfe, Donald 84 Wood, David 104 Wood, Steve 50, 194 Woodell, Barrie 84, 114, 123 Woodle, Ann 50 Word, David 50, 126, 132, 139, 142 Word, William 104, 194 Wright, Charles Wright, Jack 50, 140, 160, 162, 192, 194, 212 Wright, Kim 50, 114 Wright, Laura 104 Wright, Lynn 104, 118, 140 Wyatt, Pam 50 Yancey, Jerry 50 Yeager, David 50 Yeager, Kevin 84 Yonan, Yoel 50, 53, 138, 139 York, Sheila 50, 160, 182, 201, 203, 226, 227 Young, Chris 104, 200 Young, Marcus Young, Russell 84, 129 262 Index Youngkin, Dottie 104 Yuhase, Brian 84, 118, 166 Z Zvonkovic, Joan 84 Faculty Bailey, Yyvonnne 19 Ballard, Betty 20 Banks, Charlotte 22, 123 Barnes, James 15 Beckner, James 19 Beckner, Mary 18 Bilmon, Lily 19 Blanton, Mary 20 Bowman, Anna 18 Bunting, Loretta 198, 226 Burchett, Barbara 22 Burgett, Debbie 16 Carter, Charles 12, 13, 16, 170 Collier, Arcelle 26, 220 Cook, Wayne 160, 218 Cousins, Joan 22 Crane, Richard 20 Currie, Donald 21 Dalton, Jean 26 Diggs, Kermit 26 Dixon, Vatel 168 Duggan, Richard 22 Ellis, Theresa 20, 168 Fearnley, Peter 20 Flick, Camille 19 Flippen, Hilda 23 Frady, Alease 16 Garret, Doug 204 Gates, Daryl 202 Goodwin, Judith 14 Gray, William 19 Hale, Jim 133, 170 Hester, William 22 Hicks, Gabe 154, 161, 194 Hildebrand, Jeanne 18 Hopkins, Amelia 23 Hudson, Susan 26 Hughes, Mrs. 14 Hulcher, Greg 21, 169, 180, 206, 208, 209 Jefferson, Lorena 26 Jones, Evaline 23, 125 Jones, Phyllis 14, 15 Justis, Virginia 21, 89 Kellum, Julia 16 Lavender, Frances 16 Ledbetter, Gail 26 Lester, Ron 161, 169, 170, 218, 219 Martin, Mary Anne 21, 187 McCalla, Jane 19 Miles, Phyllis 19, 147 Morano, Karen 23, 122, 170 O’Dell, Debra 23 Olsen, Jack 22, 210, 211, 222 Pappalardo, Shirley 22 Parker, Martha 21 Perry, Elizabeth 26 Poates, Francis 12, 183 Pollard, Joseph 22 Price, Nancy 18 Raynes, Susan 20 Rice, Betty 26 Richardson, Murphy 20 Ripley, Josephine 22, 124 Robertson, Sue 23 Rose, Mrs. 112 Rosser, Donna 20 Rowlett, Allen 13 Schmidt, Carol 18 Slayton, Mrs. 227 Smith, Joyce 21 Trevett, John 129 Voight, Dorothy 15 Wilkins, Bob 23, 161, 221 Willis, Marjory 18 Wilton, Curtis 26, 126, 162, 168, 170, 213 Winfield, Olethia 21, 113 Wolfe, Dorothy 22, 56 Wright, Rebecca 131 Autographs The 1978 Trojan Staff ER RENRE DE saat g din eg sACIT GS cas Scunrcneealiavisscasinestarw ovens Phyllis 1. Miles BEM RIO coarse. 6 1 eee satel sekocn Th eiosinevsqsasesesdorenes Pam Vines 5 RS cre ea ae IE, AY OS Se RECA TO Dale Johnson POT IOHE Li EQUONS. oh atiiis cit yak iene sm dicsrcenok Susan Auman, Cindy Showalter Sports Bo a Kayleen Fischer, Terri Scruggs COLDS 4 UTS) gS Ae omer Papy Wy Rea pe ee BS ah gues oe, Kathie Cope, Mary Beth Falls BOING TASS E CRON soso aise cin vcr cce crete Dia gestocseywns) Laura Davis PUIOM CIASS ECON i sei o acs eccoeconcsentesenesstespessvetees Tracey Restrick MeO TIOle Class CONOR cai. ask sisjncecccoessnestediapeceessees June Hastings Ore LOTS SG a) DUES SRA eae ey oe ee ee nee Susan Ives, Jennifer Fields Muvertisement EGUOl cess cei calccs wa claee Laura Davis. PHOLORCADUETS 2. ificcs acess ioecn tute Paul Gresham, A.J. Szumski, - Glenn McGonnigle, Kevin Hopkins Editor’s Notes When deadlines started approaching and the pressure started mounting, | soon realized that being editor is a very hard job. But as the year progressed and the pages were turned in, things began to fall into place. Now that graduation is just around the corner, | sincerely believe that this year and the 1978 Trojan have given me something that can never be replaced: Hopefully, you will enjoy the Trojan and will remem- ber 1978 always. Cn Acknowledgements There are many people to be thanked for their time and ef- fort in making the 1978 Trojan a success. “The entire staff has continued with their hard work all year long despite seemingly unreachable goals. All of the staff to- gether has made the 1978 Trojan a reality. Many long hours were spent adding new ideas to the book. Mrs. Miles, a new sponsor, kept our spirits up with in- valuable advice and attentidbn. She learned many new things this year, especially page-checking and dungeon-cleaning. Our photographers were truly the backbone of the staff. All four of them have devoted much of their free time to taking pictures. Even when we were drastically behind, they were al- _ ways there. Charlie Whitley, a representative from Herff Jones, helped the staff with expert advice. He also became adept at chasing -moles out of the dungeon. Jess Pinell of Delmar Studios provided film along with expert shots of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. To Mr. Poates, we express our gratitude for his constant support. ( The teachers of Midlothian High School have given the year- book much help by allowing us out of classes so bade times and being understanding about deadlines. The patrons and advertisers have helped make this year- book a possibility through their monetary support. Most of all, the student body should be commended for their fine job of making Midlothian a great school. This has helped make the 1978 Trojan that much better. Pam Vines is trying to concentrate on the yearbook index almost as much as she ts con- centrating on her blow pop. Mrs. Miles still has time to “communicate” despite her many yearbook responsibilities with her students +