Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Page 13 text:

. The long standing tradition of wearing pants to the junior prom was broken by Cort Bou¬ langer and Michael Schoenegge as they sur¬ rounded Lydia Cooper. After months of planning the junior prom, class president Chris Lee joins in on the fun of the party train with Kristin Nau. In a closing Finale, the guests at the success¬ ful junior prom take a moment to huddle close together and smile for a group shot. ■ ■■KHiiiiBiiMaaiiaHHaMiiiiiiiiHKMiiiiiiaaaaMHiiBiiiiii Junior PrOm a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MJpg a a a a

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I Jeff Gang! and Maureen Pires are coaxed to smile among plants by Burlington Studios in the lobby at the Jenks Center before the Junior Prom. Junior Prom Hops to the top T he Date: April 29, 1988.The Place: The Jenks Center.The Time: 8 PM.The Occasion: The Junior Prom of the Class of ’89!! When that day finally arrived, the atmo¬ sphere of the school was heavy with anticipation. It was quite dif¬ ficult for the students to keep their minds on their studies when they knew that they were going to have the time of their lives in only a matter of hours. Many students postponed most of their afters¬ chool activities in order to have plenty of time to prepare them¬ selves for this momentous occa¬ sion. Some students started their prom celebration early by going out to dinner before hand. Either by car or by limousine, most of the students had arrived by 8:30 pm. Sparing no expense, Chris Lee and the prom commitee transformed the new function hall of the Jenks Center into a fantasy of streamers, balloons, and colored lights. After having the traditional prom photo¬ graph taken, the students gradual¬ ly made their way on to the dance floor. Then the real party began. Despite the confining size of the center, the students did not find it detrimental to their prom activi¬ ties. Many girls chose to model the new fashion of strapless, metallic gowns while the guys sported the classic black tux, with several vari¬ ations. Not too soon after the dance had started, almost every girl was shoeless in an effort to save her ankles. Either doing the “Party Train” or going “Down, down, down” to “Rock Lobster” or declaring Laura Tozza, vice-presi¬ dent of the junior class said “It was a major success and it was really great to see all of our hard work pay off so well.” While dancing under the pulsating, flashing lights, the DJ added both bubbles and smoke, much to everyone’s de¬ light. The fire department had to rush over when the fire alarms went off, due to the smoke ma¬ chines. As the dance progressed, the decorations that the prom commi¬ tee had so painstakingly put up gradually descended lower and lower until they were in the clutches of the ecstatic prom-go¬ ers. Soon the decorations adorned every moving body, either as a sash, headband, or tie. When not dancing, students spent time tak¬ ing pictures, socializing, or munching on snacks. Whatever they were doing, everyone was having a great time. So great, in fact, that the time just flew by and before they knew it, the dance was over. As everyone relunctantly left the prom, they headed for their various post-prom activities, all with their heads in the clouds and their thoughts trained towards next year’s celebration. -John Segota Junior Prom • Eight

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Before taking on the ancient city of Je¬ rusalem, Suzanna Pavelle takes a short break with one of her new Israeli friends. During the summer, many students, who do not have easy access to a car, turn to the less conventional way of transporta¬ tion, the skateboard. After a long day of shopping, Laura Tozza and the rest of the group, stop to rest before starting another exciting adventure in Italy. Summer Adventures Ten ■ ■ 1 i