Weehawken High School - Zenith Yearbook (Weehawken, NJ)

Page 21 text:

TOP LEFT: Tarzan Mike Millan. mafia leader Henry Roman and Debbie Walsh. TOP RIGHT: Dosinda Huerta as Annie Oakley and Lee-Ann Behrens as Indiana Jones. ABOVE: Tinkerbell Beth Valentino and Lisa Rea as a nun. LEFT: Bumblebee Jose Paez takes a break from dancing. Senior Masquerade 17

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. . . Things That Go Bump In the iVlglit In fact, there was so much food left untouched that on the following Monday afternoon sen- iors trotted up to the music room again to devour the cake and cold cuts they were too busy to notice on the night of the masquerade. Halfway through the night senior polls were announced and cheers and squeals of delight echoed throughout the brightly lit music room while winners were congratulated by well meaning friends. Toward the end of the dance, prizes were awarded to Roberta Blake (most original), Donna Macina and Soraya Mendez (best couple), and Maggie Perez, (best disguise). Two persons’ tickets were also snatched from a hat and awarded $5.00 each as a door prize. Not only were the costumes and dancing successful but social ties were strengthened by the extraordinary night. One senior said “I wish we could always be this close - people who were usually distant were suddenly very warm and friendly to me.” Another said, “Couldn’t we have been like this all four years? It seems we’re just getting to know each other - let’s have one more year after this!” ■ 16 Senior Masquerade

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Ready, Get Set, . . . t was hunting season again, college hunting that is, and students were stalking guidance with a barrage of questions. These areas covered admission criteria, financial aid and other pertinent areas that just had to be answered. However, the most important question seemed to be, Just how important are SAT's?”, something that seemed to haunt everyone. The test, some said, was totally unfair as a determinant of their future. Not everyone could take a test requiring such deep concentration under the immense stress. “Just how important are the SAT’s?” When the results arrived, pandemonium broke loose. Unfortunately for some, the outcome was not as expected and they were forced to cope with shattered dreams. Others though, were overjoyed to find they had done as well as or better than anticipated. For those artistically inclined, there was also the thought of portfolios. Most of these students had started portfolios a year in advance. Yet there were those who procrastinated and found time running out. TOP: At the Coliseum. Donna O'Donnell, Rosie Lopes, and Debbie Walsh glance at the directory for information. ABOVE: Maria Sangillo. Eva Lopez. Silvia Rodriguez. Clara Lopez, and Maggie Perez stop to confer about their findings. 18 College