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

Page 28 text:

Early morning decorating can be tire- some, as Diana Vaughan, Berkeley Brandt, Anne Jenkins, and Tracy Williams find out. After working for a few hours, the group decided to take a break. 24 Homecoming Q : .fl N ,f,. ,,,,, , .51 ' my Homecoming committee members spend hours creating decorations. Seniors Juani- ta Venable and Elizabeth McKean spend a cool Saturday morning participating in a decorations work session. Diana Vaughan What style! During Homecoming Spirit Week, senior David Belmonte shows his spirit and nerve by rising to the occasion of mix and match day. Mary Anne Corlett

Page 27 text:

.x -fr' 31 Diana Vaughan 2,,.s,x:,r.- -.15 - .- ,. , , , ., ' ur ' . -as .. 2, ' ' .rf P ffaxlz-I,1!,, .i-,.:l- ' A -K , . .- 4 .. E, Clad in denim from head to toe, senior David Llmphlett prepares to leave school grounds for lunch. Denim of any kind from jackets to jeans, from hats to bags, is the trend for Monarchs whose concern is com- fort as well as style. Bored with the usual. Ronny Mansfield ex- presses his individuality through his origi- nal haircut, This is just one of many exam- ples of students choosing to create their own style. Y 5 '.-ff Q 9 pi' -3- . - Karen Gliebe Appropriate footwear is a must for the well-dressed teen. Shoes range from high- -a if-r tops to boots and include everything in between. Diana Vaughan Style 23

Page 29 text:

epresentative of the sophomore class on ie homecoming court, Tanya Thompson ijoys the dance with her date Darrin 'ills. Being with a special person makes Jmecoming memorable. Cheerleaders Sharon Cole and Donna Powers, along with Tracy Williams, assist the court to the stage. Paige Newman, Jaynee Burroughs, and Nikki Sutton watched the assembly through a crack in the curtain. ,,,gV tiie ,, , f o P5 M li A z ft, nf' LM, ,,,f , V ,L Vyyi J ,--, Wendy Huebner imecoming spirit is displayed in many nys. The Pep Club decided to exhibit air poster in the main hall in order to help t students in the mood for homecoming. Jean Amendolia National Honor Society sponsor Dr. Anne Edison discusses the sale of homecoming mums and carnations with historian Kippy McGehee. Flowers sales did well and the Honor Society made a profit of 5212. l IHI Xl MAIN VI Nl Homecoming week reminds alumni and friends that We've got it all Spirit Week allowed everyone to show off before Homecoming '87. Each day was assigned a dif- ferent theme, such as dress-up day, college day, and mix-and- match day. David Belmonte re- marked, l was dressing up be- cause l hoped others would follow my example. Spirit links, sold by the SCA, were a means of repre- senting class spirit. The National Honor Society chose to get involved in the home- coming festivities by selling the traditional mums and carnations. Scott Layman, president, de- clared, The mums sold better than we expected, Joretta Beck, who received flowers, said, I was so shocked to get two flowers. The aspect of homecoming which required the most spirit and dedication was the decorations. Many chose to decorate for the assembly and the dance. Others, such as Juanita Venable, helped with both the senior float and as- sembly decorations. Juanita re- flected, Working on the float was a lot of fun. So was riding on it. The seniors really showed spirit. Homecoming chairman Diana Vaughan, who was assisted by Anne Jenkins, explained, lt was a lot of work and it took much planning. The members of the committee made a commitment and were willing to sacrifice their time in order to help make home- coming a success. Y-Y-E-E-E-A-A-A MONARCHS! Crabbers! These were on everyone's mind be- football game against High School. Yelling, and beeping horns were Beat the the ideas fore the Hampton cheering, the ways they were supporting their team, stated Daria Faras- sat. Colorful floats and decorated cars led the way to Todd Stadium, in efforts to support the football team, and in hopes of winning first place in the float competition. Surprise, happiness and excite- ment filled the air when the sopho- mores heard they won first place in the float competition and the spirit chain competition. Excited by the sophomores winning first place in both competitions, Allen Burton commented, lt was good that we won the float and spirit chain competitions because it will give us the inspiration to keep working for our junior and senior years. Michelle Anaya added, I didn't care if we won first place, just so we showed our spirit . . . but l'm glad we won. Enthusiasm was carried from the homecoming parade to the football game. Pulling together was the key to keeping the Hampton Crabbers from dominating the game, which resulted in a final score of 3 - 14. Watching the game, Luisa Naz- zaro observed, Despite the loss of our star quarterback, Kwamie Lassiter, we were able to pull to- gether and keep them from get- ting too far ahead of us. Junior Mark Romero, the first person in seven years to score against Hampton, recollected, l'When they called me on the field, l knew it was up to me to help the team. l wanted to help the team as much as I could. Co-captain Ernest Banks added, We played a good game against Hampton. The de- fense did an excellent job, and we all hung together until it was over. Highlights during the halftime were the announcements of home- Homecoming 25