Menchville High School - Crown Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Page 10 text:

M. if As their float is being judged, Kendal Ascher and Wendy Klieh sparkle with style before the start of the homecom- ing motorcade. Preparations for the senior float were numerous, but many particpated to show their support for their class. In-class discussions are an important part of fourth year Spanish. Robert Corbin and Brooke Jones contribute ideas for a composition as Donna Jordan takes notes. 6 Student Life

Page 9 text:

Drum major Jack Breitbeil conducts the marching band Style and perfection allow gymnasts to perform difficult during the Homecoming half time presentation The band moves On the balance beam Lynnel Beauchesne prac- Elements of CONTINUED At the completion of their term Monarchs' emotions range from the pride that comes with com- pleting a step in the process of self-development to the sorrow of leaving what has been consid- ered 'lhome for many years. Graduates carry the name of Menchville High School into their college career or place of employment. When retiring, faculty and staff carry away a sense ofaccomplish- ment, knowing they've helped Menchville become a place recog- nized for its excellence. This pride of place and self follows generations of Monarchs as they step out with style into the world. - Cathy Paul Stepped on by a Monarch, Coach Melanie Haas watches her J.V, field hockey team with player Kelly McMaster. The team was coached to victory against Lafayette, 3-O, At the annual homecoming assembly. the football team is introduced with members of the audience cheering loudly. The assembly helps promote enthusiasm and spirit for the game and weekend. Opening 5

Page 11 text:

Patrick Henry Mall offers shopping convenience and afterschool activity for students, Scott Lassiter, Cruiser Rue, and Scott Newman consider the gold chains at the Jewelry Factory. The mall's opening was October l. Friends are welcome fun as Kristy Ricks shares laughs with Roy LeBlanc in the hall between classes. Crowded halls made it almost impossible to avoid frequent and friendly encounters. Mary Anne Corlett 'he spotlight is on Chris Adams during the orientation ssembly, Along with the help of the other members of we stage band, Chris was able to capture the audience's ttention with his solo on the saxophone. gf 6'9 Karen Crliebe f ,of - I Zu ' Z Z' li if , Wendy Huebner Mary Anne Corlett With a watchful eye, Cathi Crowder lifeguards during the summer at Lansdowne Pool. She is one of many students who earned summer spending money by lifeguarding. iQ'llilQiEENT Life outside school is important to Monarchs. Weekends especial- ly provide an opportunity to step out with friends, spend time with family, or find some time alone. For some, it's time to party, and then party some more. Free time for fitness, dating, cars, or per- sonal interests allows an escape from schoolwork, and students have fresh and interesting ideas for leisure-time fun in any season. Even though academics is a pri- mary focus, students refuse to let their lifestyle reflect only the seri- ous side of school. Monarchs just want to have fun. - Cathy Paul r ' .-'J , N V --r 00 3, cf! - ' --v-f 4 ' f ' I l i :Ei:i'::::1f I v 1. x J . Student Life 7