Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

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., , sqm... . , ,. Till' - .,4Y ,, .gnx Q.. Christopher J. Calcinari CHRIS Success lies not in being the best but doing your best. Jason T. Calderone The piper will lead us to reason. Colleen A. Callahan COL Lovevis the beginning, the middle, and the end of everything. uni' Monica Camarata Carrie L. Cameron CAREBEAR I hope somewhere deep in your heart yesterday will live on. William R. Cameron Jr. BILL Keep smilingg People will wonder what you are up to. The Image of Seniors MAGINATIVEl Seniors at Southington High School were said to be imaginative because of their ability to express their emotions in very unique ways. In the above picture these students expressed their imaginative talents through their dress. The ESG earrings were just one sign of the many ways people showed off their pride in their class. Although styles of dress did display many dif- ferent imaginative personalities, S.H.S. seniors found various other Ways to display their unique- ness. The class of 1986 also exhibited their creativity through their actions. Dances held at Southington High School were good places to see examples of their inventive behavior. These were just a sampling of the many exam- ples of the wild imagination the senior class of 1986 possessed. FT OW l ll ,.c...... Y - J svvwvvmswgilvwwf- --ir -

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llLLn-'4,L1a: , - - - M . .3 Jw 1 s tg 'firqgf has ff fs -555 +4 94' 1 A 4-1 .iff W 3 1 4 ,W 791153 ff kg 4... 'hs f Wilvff' Rigorous schedules go on VERTIRED! It was the one word which described a senior's life. Most seniors dragged themselves out of bed somewhere between 5:45 and 6:30 a.m. before encountering a full six-hour, exhausting day of school. The day not only included normal academic classes, but also extra-curricular activities which students had to run to and juggle between classes. Steven For- tier, shown above, contemplated these hectic thoughts of a busy day. After school was out, a senior may have a few moments at home getting a quick bite before work. Most of the seniors were employed on Queen St. or Route 66, the two major strips of employment in town. After work was out, somewhere between 9 and 10 p.m., it was home again to start homework. Seniors always made it an early Q75 night on school nights - bedtime at about 11 or 11:30 p.m. Then, a normal, but deadly, 5M hours of sleep and the whole cycle started again. K 'W - f ' ' - M --- 1'-:'-r-1:-rfcgfrmrrrjz, 's 1 KJHS . . ...mv 5,,.,,,,,,7,7,,m- zwhwxrmy Mark Caron Joseph P. Carrier Christopher J. JOE l Carpenter Nothmg works better than a CARP sm1le! Do not wait for youth, for it Sandra Cence passes like a gust of wind. SANDY Valerie A' Can, Bemg the world's future isn't BLONDIE easy- , And now I see the purple Paula Mafle hazel!! Chalnbeflalld PAULA-WAULA I may not be perfect, but I'll always be me. f r , w -,-va: ' Hm1f:2vw .A