Midlothian High School - Trojan Yearbook (Midlothian, VA)

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Midlo students dance the night away during Homecoming's GLORY DAYS Friday night's game, the point of the whole week, proved to be a disappoint- ment as Midlothian was defeated by God- win 16-0. Prior to the game the parade of floats circled the field. At halftime the Latin Club was announced as the winner of Most Original Float Award with the Senior Class Float taking Best Theme. Also, dur- ing the halftime activities, the homecom- ing court was introduced and Julie Hulett was crowned Queen and Christy Gal- lagher was named Maid of Honor. The dance on Saturday night highlight- ed the week. The popular local group The Dads played at the dance. As 11:30 rolled around, the band had yet to play a slow song. However, this did not bother some who preferred to socialize or to just sit and talk to the ir dates. Only scattered remnants of torn decora- tions remained as visible proof that home- coming had actually occurred. However, the students held their memories of the hustle and bustle of the week that was Homecoming 1985. TWISTING THE NIGHT AWAY, Denise McGlynn and her date, Stephen Jennings, look amused by each other’s dance steps. Homecoming 13

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GOING FOR THE LOW NOTE, David, the guitarist, was the newest hearthrob at the dance. THE DADS THE bans 2 FE reread . i ote JUMPING TO THE BEAT, Laura Watkins, Sean Bolling, and Laura Bolling dance to “Imagination,” a popular song by THE DADS. Homecoming WITH AN INTENSE LOOK ON HIS FACE, lead singer David sings one of their newest tunes. TAKING A BREAK FROM DANC- ING, these students catch up on the latest gossip. The S.C.A. and the Art Guild provided the deco- rations for the dance.

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POA RISENER SSL INSOLE LPI TAT ITS, as ieeaconcocenpeiaeseis An Apt D SENIOR (n) — a person of greater ey standing, or length of service.’’ Webster's just about sums it up, yet they forgot a few more adjectives to finish this definition such as all- knowing, slightly conceited, and most definitely rowdy. This rowdiness showed through as seniors made it 14 Student Life escription known to all that studying ex- clusively was not for the Class of ‘86. However, along with this carefree feeling came the harsh reality of taking SATS and filling out involved college applications. Yet they hung to- gether and made their last per- formance their best. SUPPORTING THE BASKET- BALL TEAM, Tracy Hale, Kristin Whisner, Martha Guirguis, and Lori Gray take a break to smile for the camera.