Midlothian High School - Trojan Yearbook (Midlothian, VA)

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ytest Little Baby Face You ve Got the At a time when everything around Midlo students was new, from cafeteria milkshakes to restroom walls unbes- mirched by the graffiti of time , a dip into the past was appro- priate. In the past were the roots which would make up the faces and spirit of Midlo today. the late 1960's when most Midlothian people came into being, the world was a rather 1essy conglomeration of war, ‘ips to outer space, and the 1ellow music which changed a generation. These were not problems to be considered by babies, however. The future students of Midlothian were more interested in strained prunes, clean diapers and soft, mushy laps on which to doze. That did not last long, however. The uncertainties of life were imminent and tiny Trojans had to learn to walk and talk and realize that liver was not halt so good as a lollipop. As these tots grew older, the trials became more demanding: shoes must be tied and kindergarten con- quered. teeth had to be brushed without eating the toothpaste. As these future Midlothian attendees began to assert their personalities, it became clear to which extra-curricular activi- ties these toddlers would lend their talents. Future drama par- ticipants acted out Bambi and The Three Bears for audiences which consisted of Mom and two teddy bears. Future NHS members were the ones who WwW m rR 5 constantly thought up new effi- cient ways of tying their shoe- laces, usually ending up flat on their faces when they tripped on a straggling end. Potential wrestlers sat on their brothers and sisters. Children who helped Mom bake cookies were the Home-Ec stars of 1984-85. Young kids who rolled around in little cars and said ‘‘Vroom, vroom” were the future race car drivers of Mid- lothian’s very own Charter Colony Parkway. In the faces t yesteryear lie the beginnings of Midlo-of-the-moment. T Lite Lull : .

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KEVIN LACIVITA AND CHRIS WARD, chef’s apprentices, pause while preparing the evening's dessert specialty at Briarwood. PREPARING TO SERVE CUS- TOMERS at the Briarwood Club, Jimmy O’Donnell, Shannon Vi- veiros and Tommy O’Donnell hold the tools of their trade. ° o ° Pee eT he 4° { s ANOTHER BALLOON? Maureen PAINSTAKINGLY CHECKING 3 ¥.% Feeney forces a smile at RS.V.P. THE MONTHLY INVENTORY at tae = to please the whining demands of Imp Peddlar, Claudine Inslee and Pe ted yet another little customer. her coworker Kris Jurewicz man- Matt age a smile. i a ee jitigy hada a oe fii cs re @ ulys¥

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- Pa ONT OOS sae eae ee . Scott Miles Robbie O'Brien Blair Pierce Renee Saunders India Galloway Cathy Mason Shannon Viveiros Kazaan Viveiros Wendy Pember Kristine Gutleber Scott Miles Mr. Terrell Elizabeth Colucci Melissa Lowe . Susan Dailey . Brian Purcell . Lynne Schutze David Girardeau J.T. Moore . Chris Farabaugh . Richard Turner . Kim Tracy . Kim Rapp . Rony Johnson . David Kaulters . Debbi Marks . Kenny Robinson . Karen Dailey 29: eo) ole cee Shey 34. Si 36. owe 38. 3: AO. Pam Stanley Tony Moore Rebecca Rice Susan Cope Tom O'Donnell Andrew Rose Karen Petrasy Jon DeNunzio Lynn Hayward Mary Beth Staton Jessica Maxwell Michael Farabaugh ) LAI ; =| SESAME STREET €¢ CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA