Midlothian High School - Trojan Yearbook (Midlothian, VA)

Page 8 text:

Lyrics Describe Below: David Violette leads the creatures in a cheer.

Page 7 text:

The cheerleaders win with their three-to-one tackle. Many students look forward to the end of the day when the bus pulls out of the parking lot. Table of Contents DON ESHNEL NER EvsC) f LIL Geter estes nomena er nts reine eas Seta, ay eee 2,4 AGACIEMICS Sere eee eee ee ce eer ee ee ee ire ere gs A NGs 3 a 10 EACUlVaemestcenrt meet iis! nt i Sameer cen ne kee ter 26 CLASS OS meer rete cette ties tae A ae eT Dei hs Priest ha ei Ah EE A 46 IACTIVILICS tee ee eee ine tt ee ee em ene eS Be) ee es 132 SHEL 0 Fora a WD Ke ne op icra ho Sete he A ARSE eda a al 170 SOUS Nrccnensresactetecs sree recess tdeve sae feet thee eee Bine Pots ie -o st oon -acaasvascedSeaadns ascassoereies 202 PACIVETLISCINCINS see merece Mn teen rumen UN ee Nh nas, esate eanteceetens 248 DSINGLGHA DOUTILIICRELILLI Capt ernie ee I frock! cs spiny gocbosinosteradedtemcsstoank 264 Vif e Ped ohn Reeds hae cE ie ne CEA ads Pak a al ee Be Pe 266 Table of Contents 3

Page 9 text:

“Speaking words of wisdom—” The wisdom and knowledge of the faculty is shared with students. From science and math to English and history, a wide scope of ideas are in- troduced for the student to develop in his Own way. “A time when dreams so long denied can flourish—” The last year of high school, a time of change for seniors, is when seniors begin to realize their dream of college or trade. Plans are followed that lead to a dream career, and through these plans, seniors become indepen- dent and responsible people. “Where are you going to; do you know?—” Many questions, difficult answers, and little time compose the year for juniors. A junior faces a tough academic year that includes preparation for the selection of a favorite col- lege; however, little time is available to ac- complish everything because of a more active social life. “White lace and promises—” New to Midlo- thian, sophomores are promised a more ac- tive social life and a less rigid school day. Sophomores soon learn, though, that there is more work necessary to achieve high scores than ever before. As for their social life, soph- omores are exposed to a variety of activities and must choose the ones right for them. “It takes every kind of people to make what life’s about.—” A united group of individuals makes for a successful club. Everyone is unique at Midlothian, and each person here has a choice of many different activities—from debate to frisbee—that will suit his interests. “We can never know about the days to come, but we think about them anyway—” What kind of year will this be? Each student wonders what activities will be held during Homecoming Week, who will be their date for the prom, how the Talent Show will turn out, what S.C.A. officers will be selected for the next year, and just how each day will turn out. “No time for losing—’’ Midlothian has champions in every sport. From football to tennis, each team spends a great deal of time practicing, and all of this effort and dedication makes losing a rare occasion during each season. ‘he wif 2 Nick Ciucci is forcefully fed by Eric Turner during lunch. Traditionally, boys dressed as cheerleaders entertain students during the Powder Puff game. Theme 5