Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:

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W 1,x xg kwa, a W S4 x 5 ' Ns xx H,yx5f '1 x ,M Q x F Vx wfgs! A ' ' ' .Nuff 5- 'fa K vzmff Ml.-'Y M 'peg a ,.,-f fx f -iff' 1' ,vnzuf , H,1,,g' ,Q xv!-N A w d v...Q -5 ,Hw,i , ,, Q 9'- ., X K -,lr .Mil ' 'E Q VH . ek? . K , Q? H M? M ,W 2 5 ' if ,N 1 t, ' m4 K 2 x Q A x S.cTfP1fhgfoQ7Qj6l5ry 81 Museum 255 MAIN ST. SOUTHINGTQN, CT 06489 O PCHIHQ LA 0 Student Life 10 W., 46 F People x. If m.Tw .' ' 52 ff' , f M 21 QHZIHG 5 5 ,nli Lia fa Q1 l .av o 9 0 BUSINESS R 'PQ 3 I O f Closmg 242 . I , - .J 4 rg- Us r. , H- Vw Qs, rl' . f , fx: I 1 1 Z 1 w w Wh. u -1 i iw? Pwcafg ll' Q AM ragga,-W 9. 'L f Q ., ,., A -ll 1987 CWM Southington High School 720 Pleasant Strcet SO UH1 iI'1Ql0I'l , C T. O64 89 H 1 lv vmuzwyza!fsma,ur1rw3:5! POSTPOIYED BEGIIYIYIIYGS. AI though bulldozers were a fre quent site at the high school the schedule of the construe tion was not strictly adhered to and the Vo-Ag center was not completed in September. A NEW BEGINNIIYGS Construc- lwn is started on the new stu- dent parking lot. whose open- ng was long delayed by many r obstacles J!! ith Bn high school, finally, ln- stead of being bussed to Central Elementary. The, addltlon will take an least r l years ffflifm? - . , -1-I OREENTHUMBS. The building ofthe school greenhouse was a slow process. despite the hard work of the construction crew. Q.Ll'f.1f,.: . ','.g13'i1'.x,1 1. , 1 , , :gina A rr'-N f-- -- 4, 1 fr r 1 f f ' .1 ,f ly 4 R,.' M.: x... M . k' iiding It Up ith Knowledge FREEDOM OF SPEECH. Soon after the start of school, all ju- niors are familiar with the learn- ing ofthe constitution. Mr. Mar- ietta expounds on the basics of U.S. government and law. fWfWjfjW1KliQif'lQZ I if 'V ,au Ml, ,. ,wa Fxibimiikgi-Aim f Q X f ,y ,1g.e.1?'.f:s . gg?-:. , . i , gy f' .,1 w wwf. A w ' ,. 2, K 1 '25 -ou, .f ' wwf!! J' N. if 3' ,I l- '. wan Herz. ,, , i - 9' 1:Q..f ' '1!f ' - ' . -aw . V A ' J 5 f 5 us. 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Taking a break from sorting shoes at Parade of Shoes, Cathy Micelli entertains thoughts of her growing bank account. AFTER HOURS. In addition to her school' and social activities, Chris Fitzgerald still finds time to serve customers with enthu- siasrn. I I I i , i l i X I il ii l Q i I i l i i ., . .-awww i--i tif N , aw,ewT1?ifffm i i. ll , ,..-...d..,. .. O .4 ,,,,,. l.4.c,..u.1.f.x L-rr.1:..x1s,-sr 17 SV , in I FTf,fg 57 ifiiljyrw .ffjfcgf ,F '- f X i- 9 X ,X .,., my-.-J-,,.,-.qm-Af ' JJL II JTKI 1. l in vii tlit lwtlll M lil -r i f ficiqllf ri obs play an impor- tant role in the life of all high school students, but they be- comeavital part ofa sen- ior's life. The job pro- vides the senior with money he can save for the furthering of his edu- cation in college, techni- cal school, or the mili- tary. The working person leams a sense of respon- sibility and budgeting that often those who do not work do not Ieam. The most popular places to work were Kmart and Caldor, mainly because of the large number of people they hired, and because ofthe large dis- ,xx count they gave to asso- ciates. Other popular places to work included Meriden Square, offering jobs both in restaurants and in retail, McDon- ald's, and Burger hing. Most students remember the hours spent flipping a burger on a hot grill or cashing out a customer. wir'-izifg til-iw! iii ifmy., chaos. lg, 1 J. .- V' Students quickly leamed the dedication it took to maintain good grades in school and keep a steady job, but managing to do both proved very benefi- cial to the students who strove to do this. :KEY L-.J i.--in 'f ,U .t of ilu: in ll.-ix-il Hifi!Sli!-l5ll',1XlHl1l g vi ixin-i, kim'-. Mmm' .md lint iiiiiqius iiuiri, lu im:i:i the rim,-tis ul lnniquy tllblOiI1LfS wliirli 50lilt'lilTlL'5 results n : siigjsi' !'ri1?F5i:rf:1 'ttf ingiwiij,f pzinmse to stop senokuzg, on Piovcmber 20th, Tony Hohiman throws his cigarette into the fire. mor: EXPECTA Tlons. Bai- loons are released as the crowd looks on. p a ...,....Y..--.-- V---W ---we ---- -v W- r -rf' -i ,1 ,l il ir r r Pulling ogether In The Comm unity he American Can- that were written about To continue the cele- people performed origi- cer Society in asso- the conflict over the brationa Great American nal rap songs about ciation with Brad- A smoking area at the Smoke Out Fair was held smoking.Agrand prize of ley Memorial Hospital school. A on November 17. Pro- a limousine ride and tick- sponsored SHS as the To promote the aware- jects, posters, and logos ets to a concert were giv- center of their efforts in ness ofthe Smoke Out, a by SHS students were en. the Great American bonfire and balloon lilt featured along with The students of SHS Smoke Out in Connecti- off on October 7 was ar- games and prizes. showed tremendous cut. SHS was chosen by ranged. Brad Davis made On November 20, the spirit and concem during Francine LaChance, pro- a guest appearance at day of the Great Ameri- the two months of aware- gram director for the this special event speak- can Smoke Out, there ness. SHS proved once Amencan Cancer Soci- ing of his personal exper- wasaRap Contest. Wren- again that students do ety, due to the articles iences with smoking. ty groups of five or more care. 'N Hfmrmiiiiiig X . X i in 1 l l i i ii H 1 INII-UI'IJHllIl1f.f K1l'llilll'll'l1llK vlU11Im lumix l5l.Iul IXIXIH nn-I 91 1 .I Ink lmnu- -punk ur th. M fp .4 limd lmxix -qn'.ulv- rn In-. W. nous -nnnkinq tmlnl .nu-1 A KI uuuqqcs ulhvls lu qua! ,. . , - .A .wf.-nm-Wm ...ae 5l'1Kh5 IH ASp.moI?'1atior1- .al Inc l'rcwr1lior1NM'ch 'wpqrlq thc Snulhinqum Firehouse Mascot luqhls tha' symholu lmnliu' lm thc Sldll' knmkrwfl of Ihrh1s'.ll,M11K'llt.ll1 'Nm'-kcoui l,Ow 1ll.HNIl7 L Ill!! NS with Hu' quminq runccrn nl lunq 1.1111 Cl the stair umm .md Iuqh whnol lcpvcscnlm1 by l1.nuincl,.ilImmC Sparky thc Iivrhmnw unnirm .nut l ls.: ho' mlm! lhrlinlh 5ChUHlK'lJl1Dk'l 'Nun Im Hu' hunt Amcm an NIVIUKVINII ium hm cs In mlorm lln' sludrnls ul Ihr h.w.su1Q ul NIUUKIINI f2:r::1: 3-.-'526:,':-vz'r:'ef:'n:srfvQr.1'm mg their dents often and watched the construction A TIME TO RELAX. Students head for, the smoking area in order to talk about what is hap- pening in their lives or justisit back and enjoy the outdoors. Mike Bennet. Dean Dubois, Mike Budris, Dean Poriello, and Kevin Young enjoy a good laugh together during the school day. W fi!! Giza Life K., 77 If 'xg-A....,,.. ,... .,,. . ...Lb ., . . . , . ,, 'SHS student school 7:50 AM until FM. For many stu- this ls just the be- of a truly ex- day The multl- clubs, and are lncredlble, Club, Marching Council, Chronicle, teams. and the llst W1 I 2 school care: CLASS or I A .--J-wr-A-es., Affflm, IH :mf munr IJIREC- TION. Almlnq for their targets in lllc, scnlors physically and mentally exert themselves. Jlm Pctrunl llnds his target ln the archery goal post. Q ff piece students' mterests together. continues. A typical day for an SHS student begins at 6:00 AM. The student must leave his house at 7:00 AM in order to get a space ln the limited park- ing facilities. Once school ls tlnally over at 2:05 PM. marchlng band, sports, and clubs begin at 2:50 PM. These activi- ties draw to a close just in time for the student to rush to work for 5:50 PM. The physically and men- tally drained student tl- nally pulls into his drive- way at about 10:50 PM. only to start his home- work. The nearly coma- tose student llnally col- lapses halfway through his assignments. Then the next day. the teach- ers wonder why he has not completed his home- work. Newsflash: Teachers, students need to have their eyes open to write their assignments, and with schedules most stu- dents keep, their eyes are rightfully closed at most hours of the day. YQFW7, '-If-..2.w sfmlrilweugvuu- -:mag--- W-g4...x , M135-----1, --Tf.ia:iar---i:..- ------on CrEL.E5iRiT!E5. The familiar faces of Janet, Feckenpaugh and Al Terzi as grand masters of the Appleharvest Parade drewilthe attention of spectators lalongtheparade routej A S SCHANGESOF twice. The Apple Harvest Festival is a pig event each autumn in Southington. Citizens look forward to it for rides, cratts,food and 'funn A a we-N-fT,..,M ,.,.,,... i,.,,m,......... Autumn, Apples, And Balloons 4.7 ff7 ,-fx-, fl- - of Q f 7,4311 if Lili innually Septem- A ber f21st marks -the advent of fall one our calendars. Yet, for Southington and SHS students, autumn does not arrive until the first two weekends of October with the start of the Ap- ple Harvest Festival. During these two week- ends, students spend time downtomm watching and participating in be- draces, watching the bake-off, and, as the highlight, watching ,the festival's parade which featured such individuals as All Terzi and Janet Peckinpaugh tlocal TV personalitiesl, r the SHS marching band, and the Apple Harvest Hostesses: Aimee Cotton, Kelley Crean, Roberta.Cusan0, Kara DiMugno, Bonnie Divalentino, Lisa Kochol, and Deidre Weiss. Marlisa Febbriello was an honorary hostess while Alisa Pesce was chosen 'Q the Harvest sunny and? the i nights and Clear comed, ENJOY could ,resist fritter?l and Festival was exciting QQ' par tovrmfs li'fe:5' g Q' r X . X plc BRIGHT IIUIYCIIIES. lnoup-, ul balloons nllttd thc 'street-. .ls .l symbol ol the joyous ouuef slon. , N, Y,-.W-.eng-,sawn 1- YS' -n-nu, 1 1 1 n PAINTED FACES. A time to rc- lax and have lun, students change their school orientated mood to that of enjoyment. he- vin Bogoslolski and Peter Ca- mirand sit patiently while two cheerleaders paint their faces as lleathcr Grimaldi. Yam Get- sie, and Tracey Champagne look on. SMILIHG QUEEN. As the Apple llarvesl Parade passes by, the proud queen, Alisa Pcsce, gives a warm. lrlemlly smile and waves to her on-lookers. CLOWHIIYG AROUND. At the Welcome Sophomore Dance. these newcomers Peggy Yoon, Kim Murphy, and Kiki Kapell seem to feel right at home. TOGETHER. Taking a break from the crowded dance floor, Sandra Brezicki and Jeff Rayne chat about the pieces of their lives. Kita. wtf ' jyslqfg MfJfijj:.Efi41.Q::g?gP1fjkj T A. Fifi! , L Q f .A SW rip iff FUNAIYD FROLIC, Dances are a time for meeting new people and having fun with friends. Kirk Zurosky shares this dance with Eric Boutot. 5'iZ?k -arm? 'rf' F - gr. .- T ,f ' 1 fufm. P 1 ances are always a welcome diversion from school work for the students at South- ington High School. They allow the students to get together with their friends on a Friday night and share a joke while listening and dancing to the music. Besides giving the students an altema- tive to hanging out. dances such as the Homecoming Dance help to foster school splrlt, and they are also used as fund mlsers for various clubs. The music at the dances was as diversified as the students were. ranging from top ten pop tunes to rock and roll classics from the tif- ties and sixties. The ac- tivities continued even after the dance was over. as the students frequent' ed the many restaurants which are near to the school, the most popular of which was FriendIy's. After their stomachs were full, the students li- nally went home to get some rest after the long and trying week of school work. ,gn OUR SOPHOMORES. ln the yearly tradition, the senior class throws a dance for the sophomore class to welcome them to their new school. One day the sophomore class will have to do the same. ,-Nj A l'lt'fUliI.' I'tJHH1'c' T. Dances arc great plates to sec lricnds who nmy hc kept apari by busy Class schedules during the day. Lil lllsinqci .mtl Deirdre Weiss lLihC aclxaiilatif' ol this opportunity. ff! ff !QfflZV' 7 fff if f W fo Ziff! fer 1 les f f 1 1 f ' f, ,f , V 1 ' - -H-, V. . -,.,, , V ,.. , . , . 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I , K , 'L YJ: L Z4 fl 3. ,I XZXQZ Zz, , f f - ,f, 1: ,- .. . -- 1- 4, Q f 'W '- , W ,f r , cf ,f 1,1 , :- f -- - , Q tw , mf , ,WW J, ,Q , vw,-0 ,f -. f - f ff 1 ww, fm. - f - I t f , I f ' if W, ' zzfQ,'z,i1w,f ,L ff,fz,4uQ,f,Tff ,mf f ww 1241,-' s , t f ,, ,y M ff zz ,X , ,sz-wfffff 3 -.Z WW, mv! Q Ziff' . I I , f - . . K I I, ,,,, ,,MW,0wf,MfmZzZfyW, yyiiku Za, f k - - X x , , I , v , f ,W 1 ,-,, f f ,., ,, W ,uf Aw, mow X' www, rf ww he spray of a mis- aimed garden hose exploded into the air as still an- other car pulled into one of the many car washes conducted during the year. Many different clubs, as well as the classes themselves, put on car washes as a form of fund raising. The car wash seemed to be the most enjoyable of all fund-raising activities, giving the students a chance to show off their class spirit and have a lot DILIGEIYT WORKERS, Throughout the years students were able to hold many fun- draisers thanks to the help of establishments such as Pizza Hut. zafsrudent Life 1 l of fun at the same time. Students got to wash their cars and see many familiar faces when peo- ple they knew brought their cars in to be washed. ln addition to providing a time to have fun and to see friends, f Mfg' f My f 4 1 f f X ff fl , , , M f WQZWY? WX 740 49 fff fffZZjQ yfyfjiwwf MW X f ,W ff f W A XZ 1 f Q 12 WZZ J ,af f fyf f iff X f ! f ffwfkafff ff 77 J fb fylffagfwff ff f 41 f f y ff X742 KWQAZZXZ fffmw W A the car washes were also ? very successful in raising the much needed money for the organizations' which carried on the ac-g tivity. l I if 1 WW ' EEGQRI . mb. V is 1' rifflmzf- W K BIG SPLASH. Soapy Students from the class of1987 engaged in a car wash to help support the class funds. , ., , we.,-.4-. . .......,.i.....t........a. 'is- -nf 149' M Ja ' ,Aww -'T A :Kuff If 'Q ff-if-is A ' READY FOR ACTION Kathy Palmicri gels ready forthe long linc of cars waiting to be washed at the FBLA car wash. SHINE THOSE CARS FBLA members provide a service for many by washing cars at a fund raising car wash. ,A , .,- , . ... ,-..i ., ,W h Wh-i -1 -.-.-A-111 WAR Ol' THE SUD5 Collryvn Macgkic and lXarai5iPil1gmril.ziw a hrcak from thc hc-ftif day .it thc Junior Class car wash. im ,fav ,,,.-- ,, HVYY Y Y'-t l he Key Club, 26 years old, South- ington I-ligh's lar- gest community service organization, has never been as large and active as it is today. The club has participated in the traditional Christmas ac- tivities of Toys for Tots, Secret Santa, and reply- ing to letters for Santa. Other projects included bloodmobiles, training sessions, and its major fundraiser, the Camival on November 15th. The profit from this camival and other income went towards a donation for the Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Institute in Bos- ton, the New England District of Key Clubs' pro- ject for this year. The Key Club, spon- sored bythe Southington Kiwanis Club, has two advisors, Miss Aleksinas ta four year veteranl and Miss Kristchtschun Ca noviceb . Both are essen- tial for overseeing the work of the officers and the club in general. When asked for a word to de- ' . -. , - .-tw.-fy,,-1,..,,.,4g,,Q, K. pg - ,qgv3f,,,w.-mr., - f- . -- t , ,T-, .un-45. !521..,,,..- .1 ii 1' ii A 'Y 5, 'L . - 1 r X 1:2421-sim ' i ' , ggi' Hvuizig-'iam-W'- i5f ...ru,u....z ,,' scribe the club and its members, both said ac- tive and caring. The officers are a very important part in the working of the club: president, Glenn Mi- chaud, ran the weekly meetings and helped ap- point chairpeople for projects: vice-president, Tom Kavan, was in charge of attendance at meetings and organized the Toys for Tots pro- gram: secretary, Geri Feeney, took minutes and did the monthly re- A- ..,. . ,,,, ,,VV4 V ,l port to the District: surer, Lori handled the club nances. The devotion hours spent in the members lS made the club. asked what their activities were, responded, The val, letters to and scrapbook, is a chronicle of year's events. f N: 9 3 lif' FESTIVE The great success of - i this year's carnival may lead to r its becoming an annual event. J X 'A I K ,... A 3-Q limi ' if 1 rf , X A -+. SHH Secret Santas, Glenn Mi chaud, Miss Aleksinas and Tara Sanchez distribute gifts to eacll teacher as a holiday surprise. 7' 3fStu dent Life x ' I ,ly .. PLEASANT GREETING The hey Club Carnixal entertains elementary school children. This friendly fellow greets eager children. IMPORTANT DONATIONS Key Club offers help in many blooclmobiles sponsored by the Red Cross. Aimee Cotton smiles as she adds to the supply of blood drawn at the bloodmobile. f 1400.12 an-su Y EMBLEM from row, L-R: Robyn Simms lmanaging editorl, Kirk Zuroslxy tco-literary editorl, Cris Slowik tco'editor-inrchiefl. Glenn Michaud leo-editor-in-chiell, Jim Petruzzi lcorbusincss-cditorl. Sandi Cirecki lstafll. Second row: Donna Cnaron lslalli, Dusty Graves lco'business'edilorl, Missy weston lsports editorl, Chris Powers tstam. Justine Alonzo lstafll. Dawn Feely lstalfl. Third Row: Donna Jarvis islam. Heather Inglis lstalfi, Rachel Mendlson lco- news editorl. Amy Beaudoin lstaffl, Dave Pestillo lstafll. Back row: Sue Dancsak islam, Cheryl Bradley lstaffl, Jen Heisler tstaffl. Joanne Wadman islam. HILLOWSHII' OI CHRISTIAN ATIII. E T155 lion! row, L-R: Erin Wal- lers. Krista Lear li, Louise L'.nniinnd, .Jenn llnily. Back row: Coach Plakoneflny, Mike llimlitvi, Holm M.1nwnrC, liric l lallS-On, Mike llotxlc, Hart Lipell, EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT During practice, members Glenn Michaud, Jim Petruzzi, and Joan Cirinewsky demon- stratejust as much enthusiasm as if they were performing for an audience. DISTAPIT THOUGHTS Relaxing after a hectic rehearsal, Ed Pel- letier is able to appreciate a quiet moment. Chorus Changes Tune his past year, Mr. Brett Bernardini has instructed the Southington High School chorus groups. They consist of mixed chorus, concert choir, and the Entertainers. Their suc- cess was best seen in the Christmas concert, Reach the Mountain. The Entertainers, which is a jazz show, ap- peared first in the pro- gram. This group includ- ed six girls and six boys who could'sing, dance, and perform dialogue. 70fStudenft Life The key to their popular- ity was that each mem- ber was willing to put in the extra time and effort needed to insure a great perfonnance. The grand linale of the Christmas concert was the song l'Who Will Save the Children, written by Mr. Bernardini. He said he saw the whole song, from beginning to end, in a dream while he was traveling with Up with People, the national singing group. lt was per- formed by all the instru- S mentalists and vocalists and touched the audi- ence like a linale has never done before. This year the concert choir had new, sharp looking uniforms - roy- al blue cummerbunds which accented their black skirts or trousers and white shirts, while the Entertainers wore modern dress, black trousers and oversized news shirts. Southington High is proud to see its music department grow and progress every year. This year's growth was with the Entertainers. The En- tertainers added a new spark to the department, All the students whgi were a part of the group shone with a special sparkle as they spoke ol their work. Being proud of their accomplish- ments, they traveled to competitions in the spring as the band has done for many years. g V V , '. LJ ' X. i , QJ E' 'l HILARIOUS REHDITILWH Entertainers Ann lieesling and Terry Green, par' licipale in the new xersion ol me 'l'uelxe Days Ol-ChliiSllT1JS. ' illlll girll griillf 'S lla fi + riff 5 ij ills, gg . 1 .grrv i V I l 4 is HARMOHIOUS DUO Glenn Michaud and Karen Spaclero add seasons festivity to the room by decorating the chorus Christmas tree. .1 'L 'Q' SPANISH CLUB Front Row, L-R: Danielle Jandreau lsecrelafyl . Aimee Colton, Erin Waller. Middle Row: Lisa Murray, Mike Wordell. Kristen Abate lvice-presldentl . Back Row: Lisa Ann Dombrowski. Tara Sanchez, Cheryl llillon, Cheryl Czarnaly, Jen Heisler. Hot Present: Mark Jones lpresidenll , Kale Dilhznedelto ltreasurerl . Mrs. Hayner ladvisorl . la- i' FRENCH CLUB l'.-IK lfYl.flI'AClOH Vmnl Hou, L-R: Scott French, Rolmerl Smnko, Louise f'Jlllll.Ill1l, Aimee Daplxins, Deidre Weiss. Middle liowg hmiie lninlriiis., nelly Mnssucci, Amy King, Ingrid Anderson, Donna .l.nxis, L hiis lowers, Slelanie Tliiele. Back Row: Tom iiromalx, Aimy L .irliiiin Srllrl Cacliain, Stacey Towne, Michelle liocline, LATIN CLUB Front Row, L-R: Larissa Shubert, Jim Petruzzi fPro consull , Cheryl Hilton lAedilel , Peggy Yoon fQuaestorJ . Second row: Mrs. Patla tadvisorl , Rachel Ames, Amy King, Tara Torcello, Tiffany Worth. Back Row Mike Pucci, Angela DeMarco, Smruti Par- ikh, Phyllis Norman. Not Present: Rich Patla fflounsell , John Carmody fCounsell , Glen Michaucl lPro-counsell , Cathy Mal- zueski fAedilel . GERMAN CLUB Seated, 1.-R: Anne Riesling lsecretaryl , Jon Potter flfresidentl , Maureen Schaupp lvice-presidentl , Christine Rapp ltreasurerl . Second row.- Denise Tienken, Elizabeth Florian, Tom lkavan, Jim Passerelli, Vicky Carrier, Mrs. Rosanne Zanetti ladvi- sorl , Eric Rrampitz, Phil Plemphos, Michael Carnrighl, Linda Rou- coulet, Elisabeth Elsinger, Linda Raczka. f or f , , , L AN ELEGANT PAUSE Patty Langdon and Tom Downie converse while taking a break from dancing SWEPT AWAY Laura Carpenter and Jeff Levesque enjoy a dance at the Junior Prom ff rf' FRIENDS FOREVER Juna Song, Bonnie Dlvalentrno, Melinda Stamlllo and Susan Dlzenzo spend time with their friends 5 In ,-l1 , 5 .ca .L A by NX wr FJ , g.. QV' L L J L i lr ,,. N Ti if YR r g I2 ur ' A X N .v A -Vs ii: li i llr'r1.1l A init rnuirlcrr, Ann Marie Vuskas, .inrl her seven knights lM'vin iioggoslolski, Recd Lloyd, l5ri.in Cox, 'lim Cilummatlco, Mark l.allosu, Billy l-el'age and Mike l'crrcrl pose at the junior prom. Forever A snowy. November night set thc scene for this en- chanting event. . sys' H ea ven Remains Forever very high school student looks for- ward to his first prom. For those at . Southington High School l this most special event is lthe Junior Prom. The ,Classes of 87 and 88 had ltwo such successful events. l On November 12, i1985, the Class of87 pre- pared for its exciting night. Although the even- ing started out with snow and rain, it progressed into a night to remem- ber. Prom goers dined at restaurants such as Avon Old Fan'ns, The Inn Cha- blis, Harbour Park and C1iovanni's. After dinner the excitment relocated to Southington High School where over 200 couples gathered for an evening of music and dancing. A sparkling sil- ver mirror ball created the enchantment of the evening. The evening came slowly to a close with couples hesitant to depart. The Class of 87's Junior Prom will be re- membered Forever , On the evening of Plo- vember 8, 1986, over150O f ,f x couples walked into the Southington High cafete- ria which seemed like heaven. Actually it was the Class of 88's Junior Prom, Heaven In Your Eyes. After walking through a balloon arch and being cascaded with bubbles, guests looked up to a sky full of clouds and stars. Many couples arrived at the prom in limousines after having gone out to dinner. One junior, Tom Kavan, won a limousine ride from a random dravnng . After arriving, the guests were treated to a spectacular music and light show. Sophomore hosts served refreshments. As a mo- mento of the occasion, girls were given memory books and all guests re- ceived picture frames embossed with the theme. We'll remember these nights as Special times spent with our class- mates and good friends: the best of the good times we've had. ,':v.r. - . . ue., -.: . ..e.. . ..... . .. -M as., ,-,ff-,.-7 ,.,,. eu.- v -VY ...N , ,44- F...- STUDEHT COUNCIL Front Row, L-R: Mary DeBiSSchop, Peggy Yoon, Eric Boutot, Lisa Kochol tPresidentJ , Tom Kavan, Glenn Michaud, Pamela Talbot, Jodi Vaillancourt. Second Row: Laura Cyr, Aimee Dapkins, Valerie Walton, Ruth Amaio, Alison Aparo, Beth Meade, Josie Huntley, Jason Boutilier, Third Row: Peter Ross, Jim Cyr, Deborah Salka, Heather Cxrimaldi, Justine Alonzo, Alison Doty, Debbie Dion. Back Row: Jim Passerelli, Lisa Dombrowski, Aimee Cotton, Cheryl Hilton, Michelle Pavano, Tina Marie Micacci, Chris, Zimmer, Kris Mach, Dave Kochol. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row, L-R: Dierdre Weiss, Chris- tine Perlot, Gina D'Amore, Aimee Cotton, Phil Piemphos, Justine Alonzo thead of tutorial! , Ewa Nowak tsecretaryi , Kim Dupuis. Second Row: Lisa Spring, Henry Cence, Pam Getsie tviceepresi- Clentl , Kristen Abate, Courtney Kittredge, Tara Berube, Joan Orin- ewsky, Jim Passarelli, Cilenri Michaud, Terry Thompson, Chris Powers. Third Row: Lisa Murray itreasurerl , Cheryl Danko, Diane l,aCells, Jill Kelly, Pamela Talbot, Danielle Jandreau, Lisa Dom- browski, Elisabeth Simone, Ms. McGrath tadvisori . Back Row: Mark Monroe, Alex i3eclJ.ing, F-,clam Moore, Andy Page, Dan Forster, JoAnn Dumin, Elisabeth Eieirsgei' tlfresidentl, Lisa Koehol, Cris Etiowiift, Chris Porada, Maureen Murphy. 'ff ,, ,iii 14.-an .me .sw SMILES Debbie Dion and Kim Camera members of the Homecoming Court give a big smile during the homecoming parade. JUBILAIYT ROYALTY At the homecoming dance smiles from the queen and her court were never ending. Ruth Amaio Debbie Dion Kelley Creati tqueeni and Kim Camera graced the evening. l xt 2 it 1 , .Qi X ' X R , ' il it 44 Autumn Welcomes Homecoming he annual Home- coming Weekend took place on the gorgeous autumn week- end of October 24 and 25 l986. The festivities be- gan on the clear, brisk Friday night with a dance, which was spon- sored by the Gridiron Club. At the dance cap- tains of all the fall sports were introduced to the crowd of spirited SHS students. Previous to this evening, the high school students voted for their choices for Homecoming queen and her court. These nominees were then introduced as they were escorted to center stage. The sophomore class chose Amy Ander- son, Klm Camera, Alison Doty, and Missy Ricclo to represent them. The ju- nior class selected Deb Dion, Josie Huntley, Beth Meade, and Natalie Woodman. The senior class elected Ruth Amaio, Kelly Crean, Kris- ten Stanek, and Valerie Woodman. lt was then time for the queen and her court to be an- nounced. The anxious crowd then heard an- nounced, Miss Kelley Crean, 1986 Homecom- ing queen. The remain- ing three seniors, junior Deb Dion, and sopho- more Kim Camera crowded around Kelley to congratulate her and join her as members in her court. The Homecoming Football Game against Bristol Eastern took place on a beautiful and crisp fall Saturday mom- ing. The Blue Knights played a wonderful and intense game and were victorious with a score of 14-6. During halftime, QUEENLY Kelly Crean gives us a winning smile during the Homecoming Parade. Xt Wk J,-T v . . the marching band put on their show playing Firestorm, Boogie Down, and Suddenly The queen and her court were then driven in con- vertibles around the field and announced to the cheering crowd. The weekend proved to be a memorable event for the queen and her court, as well as all others who participated. .J TRES AMIGAS Seniors Melissa Weston. Heather Obst, and Heather Horton have a ball at the liornecoming. --r-33.w'z:v:-7'v .. ,, tt., w5::':y-'Q ..,, fi- fs,-rr: . '-A , 'r -..-gf 4 .. . 1-r - s:,sruc':r.m:1-Q-Lvb.- ':.?3r1R1-anna 1.'v.a. 2,1.,,o:.52i.'U!txm.1..-me f-Himt1z2.mm-4-11.213-.. ows True Spirit --22--W ---..,..-W Y , , ,..., he class of 1987 once again showed their dramatic flair with their performance of this years senior class play The Best Chnst mas Pageant Ever The shows were perfonned in the Southmgton High School Cafetena on the evening of Fnday De cember 12 1986 the afternoon of Saturday December 15 1986 and the evening of Saturday December 15 1986 The Saturday aftemoon per fonnance was special for elementary school stu COMFORTIIYG The true mean mg ofChrlstmas was learned by Melodle Johnson a Herdman who got to play the Virgin Mary in the pageant dents. The play was directed by Lisa Kochol and pro- duced by Robyn Simms with the help of 87s class advisors Miss He len Crowley and Miss Davme Naples The advl sors the director the producer and the cast had their hands full when they tned to prepare for their performances in a mere three weeks Be tween the holidays and the snowdays rehears als were hard to arrange in order for every one to attend The play a story about the troubles of putting on the Christmas Pageant with a bunch of hoodlums involved Jus tme Alonzo as Mrs Arm strong the woman who usually directs the pag eant but unfortunately breaks her leg this year Lisa Spnng played Grace Bradley the woman who ended up taking over the whole fiasco The Herd mans a gang of dlsrepu table kids bust in and take over the acting in the Christmas show without even knowing what it was about The Herdmans resolved to make their play The Best Christmas Pageant Ever Like the Herdmans the class of 87 threw their hearts into this pro ject Coming together with the spmt of the season they too came to realize the love that comes when people share themselves with one another CHRISTMAS TIME The SCYIIOI' class puts on the play The Best CHTISUTIHS Pageant EVCI' . . . . ,, I -I ' . I I I II ' I Q 0 0 0 -I ' ' ' I Q . ' I U ' ' ' ' n u a I I ' U 0 5 I I I . . I I ' - . - - I 1 ' 1 - ' ' I l I . . . I 0 f . I . U I 0 wi' F scam is c Wvff f, , , Q ft Sgt. Q. xt Q g sgtfgsiw-s,'tfs. A X 9 fri, H pgs -Niczxxltbt kts-.ft ' ,nag-:X-K ,. L ff, fffdf f 'RQ-I y sg Q ss' -s I .1 S' jr. k 9 25,1 Qits-ig C1 X. wi 9 -x L. , ffxsgxs L5 g ref, . .C sxwx Q .t e1,xx+ys C I ' . r els - . ,Q ,,' . T I MN 5 + t X A we ' ,SWL L St: . T is V Q Y O S5 P9 fi C . . A my it-EST, -f Q Q -sc' S A X - X- . Q V I I x L .. . , . 7f5f5iurjciift Life ff ll l '---'W I.flHE-L'I Taking time from thc Hair Expo, Vixian transforms Kobgn Simms. , -ift l 4 I ar i TOUGH BREAK Put in charge ol the Christmas Faqcanl, Lisa Spring as ,. Grace Bradley discusses plans with Mrs. Armstrong playcrl by .luslinc Alonzo who couldnt direct clue lo a broken lcg. .XR 1 -l uv',. ' c , a V5.7 9.0914 ' :O HIGH SCHOOL BOWL Sealed, L-R: Miss McGrath ladvisori, Jill Kelly, Slanding: Cris Slowik, Glenn Mlchaud. 2' il il l J l ? j ll I, ' F l i Y 3 l 5 J 1 xi K 1 l. R , ,ya LJ HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIOHS Scatcd, L-R: Fred Longo, Joc l'iccr, Vinnie Tcsla, licilh Collins, Tom Scricca. Sccond Row: Trish Plarilito, liirh Casale, Chris Bryanl, Todd Slikcr. is w -cffgmmgsscs :.:aza-t:.'-g.::i.1:,r::.c.L2mu.nzu.-:mm FINISHING TOUCHES Tables lined with makeup and scat- tered programs were the scene backstage at the Grease perfor- mances. FREHCHY'S DREAM Beauty school dropouts, Tara Berube, Heather Grimaldi, Melinda Sta- milio, and Davlm Parylak edu- cated Frenchy on the subject of hairdressing, ,ff it li' R, . .5 ., g, ,Xb - gli, g a f New l f Sb f Qo Qxf-5 I-f ' Q 6- 1 ww G Q vlxfax ,. - M ' 'A A 0 .ac-r ' ' 0 v60k'Ag ,mr fqvlv 0 eff- 1 'il-V'-5 -1' ,ff .1 x - 1 Seniors Shine In Grease n April 4 and 5, 1986, the class of 1987 presented the musical Grease Because it was a musical, there were many skeptics who said it would never get off the ground. How- ever, those people must have underestimated the dancing and singing tal- ents of the Class of '87, not to mention the en- thusiasm and spirit of our seniors. Our class came through and gave a performance to a packed house that will be re- membered for many a year. The cast, led by direc- W 4 .J8fStuoIent Life tor Lisa Kochol and pro- Riccio, de- long and preparing A l l i s o n ducer Rachel voted many hard hours the show. Kleinschmidt, as Sandy, and John Goralski, as Danny, were both excel- lent in the lead roles. Mario LaPorta, Dave Schoonmaker, Dave Graves, and Jim Petruzzi exuded charm and ma- chismo as the tough Burger Palace Boys, while Robyn Simms, Marlisa Febbnello, Ruth Amaio, and Donna Stella were sensational as the vivacious Pink Ladies. Various characters on the Rydell High School scene were brought to life by Glenn Michaud, Carol Monis, Kara Di- Mugno, and Justine Alonzo. Remember the t'Flintstone car, Greased Lightning, at the drive-in? How about Summer Nights with fancy footwork by the Greasers? Twinkies and Wine? Get some class, Jan. The rest of the cast sparkled as they injected pizazz into this spirited tale of fifties high-school 'life with their energetic singing and dancing. Central Elementary's Bi- centennial Auditorium was packed for each of the show's two nights, and the capacity crowd enjoyed the play thor- oughly. When the final curtain rang down, most of the cast and crew were dejected to realize that their work with the show was over, but they were cheered by the acclaim they received for their ef forts, and the fantastic memories they had cre- ated. A great show, Sen- iorsl -..,...,..-.Q,. from S 5 n A-L41 SLEEPOVER SONGS As Robyn Simms M.nlis.1 llihiicllo, .incl Donn.: Stella gather around, Ruth Anmio sings itrcclclic My Lore. l SL 'l IER NIGHTS Playing leading roles of Sandra Dee and Danny, Allison lileinschmion and John Goralslti are finally alone at the clrixe-in. 'uv' , X, Q 0 ' f Q 0 ,vi ? IX.'..15, I ' l'1g'i' IIN., 'pi 5 GREASED LIGHTNING Slick Danny tcenterl played by .John Ciorulski and the fQ5t ofthe Burger Palace Boys lor T-Birdsl Dave Schoonmakcr, Mario Malpeka, Dave Graves, and Jim Petruzzi hang out at Rydell High. XX X - i ,.........,.-.,- Q , lf, 3 f. ' X , t t CHRONICLE EDITORS Front Row, L'K: Kim Dupuis tpliotograpliy cditorl. Miss Benjamin taclxisori, Holly Vanlicss tcditorrin-chiefl. Stacey Towne tsports cdilorl, lilainc Strickland tco-business edi- torl . Second Kon: Chris Poracla tcopy cditori, Donna Jarvis lassis- tant sports cclitorl, Pam Talbot tassistant business editorl. Lisa Spring tart and layout cditorl. Kirsten Obcrg tindcx cditorl, Jen tlcislcr tassistanl, cditorl . Back Row: Lisa Murray taclivities edi- torl. Lco Couture tco-business cditori, Cl1erylCzarnalytfaces edi- lorl , AW. X ,-0465 CIIRO!YIC'l.l.'S1f1l 'l limi! lion I.-lf: Joanne Wadlnan, Amy Beau doin, Donn.: tiniy 5-ct mul Hun, lJClvIwiCSl1.lw, HJICI1 Sirois, Dawn lt-vii lin.: Viqilti-i, lim lininlirowslxi, Tara Snnchci. Bach Rom l,l'nnv Vt-inntulu l lniwlXt'ltflw1. lilistiliclli lilsingcr, Dicrdrc Weiss JoAnn lininin lx-.'.i Nfilhllx, L licryl Hilton, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Front Row, L'R: MS. Davey tadvisori, Kathy Laskowski tPresidentJ, Diane LaCelIs ftreasureri, Ewa Nowak tvice-presidentl. Cheryl Hilton trecorcling secretaryi, Kristin Heath Qjunior Vice-presidentl, Karrie Lamkins ireporteri, Jeannette LaRosa icorre- sponding secretaryi. Second Row: Tracy Dumont, Laura Lee Barron, Dawn Celinski, Peter Valiante, Marie Maxfield, Laura Cyr. Third Row: Roberta Cusano, Susan Comparone, Patty Dubois, Marialee Maccia, Christine Moore, Sandi Clrecki, Sarah Chuprevich, Diane Hartman. Fourth Row: Alison Aparo, Marilyn J. Bogdan, Christine Kerekes, Elisabeth Elsinger, Junstine Alonzo, Sue Bertuca. Joanne Suchoski, Cheryl Palmieri. Fifth Row: Tina Dominique, Krista Cugno, Jessica Rose, Sara Cadrain, Aimy Cadrain, Alex Becking, Gary Ciiammatteo. Back Row: Alison Hayes, Laurie Hilton, Tina Marie Micacci, Jennifer Chomic, Brian Callahan, Don Ciarcia. i , E i 2 M47 .an usllsnulinv' 'ww Wfifl , - rl I , ,V V , , ,,,,,!, , ,,,L,, .V,,y MATH TEAM Front: Miss Krauland tadvisori. Second Row: Elisa- beth Simone, Jill Kelly iCaptairii, Elisabeth Elsinger, Robert Smoko. Back Row: Stephen Texeira, Philip Thebodeau, Chris King, Scott French. 1 i ll i f 2 in 3 i K ,., , Zh HOW WHAT? This is the question that Becky Khur seems to be asking i while she makes a Christmas wreath. I l r i l i I 1 I, i i i l i i i l l A i SPARKS FLY A student in vo-ag sands dovtm a project. l- l l l i l 'Q J 3 'i l i STUDYIIYG VO-AG Dwayne LaFrance is an agricultural mechanics major, working on the germinator. 4 .. l'UI'UIfI.' l'l.OKl5'l' Plant science m.ijor, 'luni Plalizia displays an interest in creating a holiday wreath. ll'OlihlfYU Dll.IGlflYTl.l' Used for fundraising. poinsetlias are wrapped by Lisa Katz. FF Teaches Variety he meaning of the letters FFA is sim- ple: Future Farm- ers of America. People usually ask the FFA members if they are go- ing to be farmers. The answer is no. There might be a few who actu- ally do tum out to be farmers, but that is strict- ly optional. Many fields are open to FFA mem- bers: florists, crop dust- ers, agricultural mechan- ics, or veterinarians. The possibilities are endless. There are three majors offered at the Vocational Agricultural Center. They are animal science, plant science, and agricultural mechanics. The major is picked in the student's junior or senior year. Whatever major is cho- sen, one should find it exciting, educational, and a pleasant working experience. ln the month of Sep- tember the Southington chapter traveled to the Big E in Springfield, Mass. for a work day. Here with help from plant X science, animal science. and agricultural mechan- ics corsages were made all day, and given out to the people that came by. A landscape design was also featured, and came in fourth place. Every year around the Apple Harvest time, FFA begins work on its float for the parade. The float isjudged, as well as the presentaion ofthe FFA it- self. Through the course of the year, FFA frcatcs many products. Thr- plant science group makes Christmas ar- rangements and wreaths. Poinsettias are also sold as a fund raiser. The annual open house is usually in early May. There are animals from the animal science group, as well as flowers and plants which are sold to benefit FFA. Agn- cultural mechanics have their tractors on display and they also give little children rides on them. V it-I ,gs FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seated, L-R: Claudean Ouel- lette lprogram directorl, Dawn Ciiammatteo ttreasurerl, Nancy Hannigan lvice-presidentl, Kathleen McCrrenery. Standing: Casey Cheskey lsecretaryi, Chris Lessor, Mrs. Jerin iadvisorl, Mrs. AI- berti iadvisorl, Maureen Schaupp, Stacey Staskiewicz, Stacie King. IENTERTAIHERS Front Row, L-Rf Joan Grinewsky, Glenn Michaud. Second Row: Karen Spadero, Anne Kiesling. Third Row: Tracey Raines, Lisa Kocchol, Kate Pierce. Back Row: Jim Petruzzi, Ed Pelletier, Jon Potter, Dave Graves, Mr. Brett Bernardini. Not Pre- sent: Sara Cadrain, Dawn Kelly, and Terry Green. r , V- ,- gt 1 gl l -...J :pm Y'-k-gf,w.--- fw,,:,,f..m7:,,r YV! Mi, T T fi,,.4,,,,j,gftrwf4 , , 1 , . Vi ,, Wi P sm, ,. PEDAL POWER Keeping busy Alisa Pesce rides the Lifecycle a sta- tionary bicycle which automatically simulates going up different sized hil s. Ii 1v 'u':+ Tum' nfs. A BREA THER Taking a break from strenuous fitness exercises Steve Bohlman Dave Capobianco and Henry Cence relax. K z Lf , , l 3 if' tl Ny' 1 it 1 f Q' f f we yt Q ... , ' 1 m . I 1 l. Y EfT '-T'7', 5 EWf?'l?'f!5 ' ', :Q ,l s .., .0 .. W ,, . ws 77' gigs-'1:43y'1:'vP?i'-iri,W :'-' 'L ' -.1 , ' - siri?1's:.?Qi i it r ' f ' - '11-saw--mit.. -.Mui . . , V , Quest For Fitness avorite pastimes come and go but one that has been popular for some time now is a quest for fitness. Everywhere you go whether it be our own high school gym, the YMCA, or just outside in general. you can see peo- ple exercising to stay fit. Joining one of the sports teams is a way that many people choose to stay fit. Teny Thompson, a senior member of the girls ten- nls team said, Playing tennis is a great way to stay in shape. Each var- sity team has its own planned workouts and practices to follow. Other students, not in- volved in a school relat- ed sport, stay fit by exer- cising on their own. Lift- ing weights is popular among them. l usually go dovm to the iY' to lift with some of my friends, said Tom Fus- ciello, another senior. when asked why they think it's necessary to stay fit most replied .... to stay healthy and feel better about themselves. Another reason was to become stronger and to improve their physical appearance. Paul Be- dard, a junior who lifts weights regularly said l work out for about an hour and a halfevery day using free weights and equipment at the at the Still there are more ways that S.l'l.S. students xl '- 1 GW ' i I if ,fl TO THE POINT After successfully hitting the archery target, Lynne Vereneau withdraws her arrows and retums to her position. yy, X , Xx :TE is find to keep in shape. A lot of the girls are doing Aerobics to stay fit. Mau- reen Murphy is a senior and a member of the girls' track team. She said that before the sea- son starts they are re- quired to participate in aerobic dance sessions, it helps them prepare. Also Maureen said I go to a dance class weekly and that helps me to stay fit too. STRENGTH Many people build their lats and shoulders while weight lifting. . ' ' .- ,ti if E .q E E32 PM 3 Iii H 22 I . 5 ,V,, if , ff, l W ZW 3 1, .rl vial ... , .WW . .I .,Y, . H - , . 7- - f -N .-......x..q. ,..A,,.f.,,2..w .,.A ,K .5 9Yi' A I Tv' ,, L-wQ,Er,y'f'jf 5,11 fl -1, rl!-Q F 'I' lg!-' ff' ,,,--Lg' f' ' f, .V . ,J .- , ,- J X J ,fi f 1, .- ff 42? lsr tr -ff ,B ew people are even aware that South- ington High has its very ovrm math team: the Calculating Knights! Contrary to the stereo- types that have devel- oped about math enthu- siasts, this year's math team was far from an as- sortment of bispectacled geniuses sporting ga- loshes and plaid polyes- ter. Rather, the 86-87 Knights were a fiercely competetive group who courageously tackled el- lipses and imaginary numbers under the lead- ership of Miss Krauland, affectionately known as BRUSHIHG UP Roy Forrest re freshes his math skulls rn prep aratron for the meet ,lr v 1 .rgf efr -5 ,tj ,-4' mf' T12 M ,. L A ,, ,wa-rr-1,..,::53,y-rw. ,,,.r.,-.rf ,,. ,U-:.:4----H ---- f-ff H. . . -4 .. 'Swiss Miss because of her l'cute style of dress, and Jill Kelly, captain. Every month, the Capi- tol Area Math League sponsored a math meet at some area high school. Each school in the league sent a varsity I A-team and a junior var- sity B-team to compete through written tests in areas ranging from sim- ple algebra to trigonom- etry, conics, and polar co-ordinates. An A-team must consist of two sen- iors, one junior and two underclassmen. Only A- team's scores counted toward placement at the meet: B-team participat- ed for fun. Preparation for meets followed a basic pattem. Each Wednesday, scri- mages were held at which were administered qualifying tests. A-team for the meets was gener- ally comprised of those who scored highest on these preliminaries. When it came time for a meet, the team boarded the bus bound for desti- nations unknown. En route, they sharpened their skills, ate brovrmies, and discussed the need for uniforms, cheer- leaders, and varsity let- r S ters. Upon arrival, renewed acquaintancgg, with mathletes from otlrilf l er towns and set out ttif. take their individual tests. Each meet endeii with a team round, problems requiring 3 group effort. The math season endl ed with two banquets - a CCC toumament dinner and a CAML banquet, Phil Thibodeau was de- clared MVP as the Calcu- lating Knights closed a successful year. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Jlll Kelly concentrates as she works out a problem I E l r V I 1 WU .2 ........- Q r - Q , il L' I 5. 1 ii: , Y Q . 5 V X I ' X Rf, .-Q U . Swv- K x I . - ' K , fi - .P . 'fi .. - fr: X . . 7 y L kqxilq E . . K xx - Q, . -a:1YfE,,.a.:m'-11? .F315f5:f:5,zg-:wuz-3-sr- -...ur Q- 1-'.M-1-:AMW-,4.-.f---. -.f.. . . . . .. L, . . r -'---A-,w e A Q., .mpeg--i--., -...K-N,-fgrziiffie ,, '1Wpf'?nwm7m-,-,.-:r+-f-,- H i'-:-.r l -ff W -Q ia,- ww:-'-r-1-r -- r gf. Q 1 f f.,.- a.rr.:i.a:-tis-M-1'E'-1' A Q?- . f rl -3-CN gk ' X . 'R N' O .df 'ii l 41 LENDIPFG A ft-LYD Roy Forrest and Ron Kunze help each other prepare for their math meet. imp Arfb Asslsmfvcf Phil rhsbodeau and mam Team Advisor Miss Krauland work to perfect Phil's skill for the next meet. ,, , 1 X + v' '- C . ,-,.-5. ng W, if Kr 3.151 ,VVSA I KEY CLUB Front row, L-R: C. Slowikireporterl.C1. Michaud fpresl, T. Kavan tvpl, L. Szolusha ttreasl, G. Feeney lseci, D. Weiss. J. Weiss, Miss KrischtschunfMiss Aleksinas ladvisorsl. 2nd row: M. Kavan lsoph representativel, A. Becking lphotographerl, L. Dorn- browski, C. Mackie, M. Plapoli, A. Kiesling, P. Talbot, K. Horton, L. Camirand, L. Richtars. L. Murray. Jrd row: J. Petruzzi lstudent council repl, E. Florian, T. Sanchez, K. Gregor, A. DeMarco. S. Parikh, J. Lafirack, D. Tienken, H. Kapell. 4th row: K. Labrie. D. Jarvis, A. Gormley, L. Smith, A. King, L. Cyr, K. Schubert. 5th row: J. Rayne. D. Brezickl. S. Rebstad, A. Cadrain, C. Saucier. P. Nor- ITIBH, J. Lcvesque, L. Kupec. 6th row: C. Spreda, Sara Pringle, L. Palmer. 5. Vile, R. Mysling. V. Snay, S. D'AngeIo, H. Dave. 7th row: D. Vcstillo, A. Mirando, L. Robertson, C. Romajas, D. Reuther. T. Walter. D. Fecley, P. Yoon, C. Rapp. Back rom A. Buch, D. Majeski. J. Boutilier. K. Kapell, K. Palowski, M. Arsenault, L. Melican, D. Stasiuk. Absent: C. Powers ilt governorl, R. Simms lsr repl. E. Boutot ljr repi. ...-14 ITALIAN CLUB Front row, I.-H: liriclget DiCosimo, Allison Scarfo. Kim DiCosimo, Auloinclle tmhusone, Filomcna Tufano, Carmelina Santabarlnara, Mrs. Vim l.iill,fisl-ill Sfyconfl row: Alba Altieri, Anna Maria Berlucga, Mflllfl l'emne, Joanne Leonelti, Josie Pieone, Sue lacobucci, Carmelfn l'L1srit'llO, Vliird mug- Kara Cirille, Angela De- Marco, Smruli ltniltli Tina l'c-imult, lxelly ?'l.3sllf5ci l-lmareen Cyn Mr. D'AnQelo lmlviwii fmlf il. nm: bm: lielwf 2 ill--3 ix':e?l'llll.l'B, Kimi: Peslillo. sA1--2.,r.- Sp '-rm .Lexis w'.u4s2:,:-,--- 1 .au-tzt.i '.1:i7':,1,2 ' DREADFUL MOPIDA YS Many students and teachers agree with Robyn Simms that Monday is the worst day of the week. MONDAY BLUES As he sits in homeroom, Rob Reihardt gets ready to face another Monday. ..,H.,.,..VAgWwf.1,.z.i,,a...1..,..L 1 W' - fTia'.. -Tiff 11:1 I ,iai , A fn I ,T , id, ,3,. .5A9 ,1 I I .. V. N' . iff.. V whirl-. -.1 ...W i . . . 4 N. ' me ww ggi' fda on day M elanchol arfield hates them. Most of the school iteachers and studentsl hate them. They are Mondays. The day when everything that can go wrong does in the worst way. The hardest thing to do on a Monday is get out of bed. This be- comes a chore because on Monday, for some rea- son, the pillow is softer, the bed is warmer and the floor is soooo cold. .56fStudent Life Some people, like Ciar- iield, try to avoid Mon- days by staying in bed. However, Monday will al- ways come and get you either in the form of your mother or your alarm clock. Once out of bed it becomes just another manic Monday! Whether this Monday Madness is caused by your weekend partyn,' your lack of preparation or both, there are certain things which will occur. An ex- ample of this is the test or quiz you forgot about or that report you were supposed to hand in. So, alter ruining your whole academic record in one day, you go to cafe study where you impatiently wait for your friends. After the bell rings you then realize it's a gym day! As the day continues life gets progressively W.. , 4 l i' l worse. You drop your? tray at lunch in front of the whole cafe, youri locker gets jammed, you l then miss your bus ride home. At this point, you lean back, sigh, and wish it was one of those rare Mondays that people like, the Mondays whenl there is no school. So, ini a way isn't every school y day a Monday?!! - 1 -. ...ww 1 Yr., A MONDAY MONOTONY Realizing that yet another Monday is upon him. John Lexds shouts in disbelief. -an-' 'ix DRLFDGERY Still recoxering from the weekend, Kathy Maluszewski. Cheryl Vumback. Pam McDougall, Michelle Lebienic, and Stacey Stas' kiewicz slowly make their l-.ays into school. rf- nn-..r l. ..., .n.. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Front row, L-R: C. Clough, C. Pesino, T. Laflamme, J. Catt, D. Moon, K. Draghi, D. Perrault, C. lngriselli. Second row: T. Del Santo, E. Martin, K. Plourde, R. Tassmer. M. Maccio, R. Butrie, J. Pratt. Third rom M. LaPorta, J. Olsen, P. Valiante, T. Romano, D. Lalla, S. Onofno, L. Johnson. Fourth row: T. Cusano, S. Niklasson, T. Griffin, K. Voi- sine, J. LaRosa, M. Maxfield. Fifth row: R. Angelone, K. O'rlanlon, F. Casale, M. Segal, B. Myska, D. Sullivan, D. Sauer, T. Micacci. Sixth row: M. Casey, S. Casale, R. Perreault, T. Yashenko, J. McCracken, D. Mauro, T. Mirando, B. Chamberland. Seventh row:J. Moskowitz, B. Pelletier, D. Cirlflin, T. Nakowsky, L. Rogalski, T. Gagnon, D. Chapman. Eighth row: P. Farr, B. Rediker, J. Brutcher, A. Cadrain, M. Marin, A. Zacchla, A. Picone. Ninth row: T. Ramsey, P. Gagnon. M. Collins, L. Naples, L. Dionne, D. Wasson. Tenth row: T. Mariano, Vicki Kems, C. Pelletier, F. Tufano, C. Santabarbara, T. Morrissey. Back row: G. Lcpito, M. Pavano, J. Stelley. SLEEPING ON THE JOB Our morning announcers Robyn Simms and Lisa Kochol enthusiastically inform us of the events Of the WCCK KO COHTC- 4' SOPHOMORE FFA 1.'R.' Kevin Ouletle, Jim Betchel, Laura Brown, Martha Reinholrlt, Sue Cmrtcl, Neil Clark, Bill Crranger, Jim Bridges, Mary Malizia, R011 lS.tl-wt .loltn SlCfE1rlCik. - , ..- 'W --VG A 4, JUNIOR AND SENIOR FFA Standing, L-R: Mr. Fenner tadvisorl, Miss LeBrun tadvisorl, Kristy Leigh, Doug DiCrisanti, Mr. Jones tadvisori, Frank Zuk, Babara Cote, Terry Green, Thomas Skoczy- las, Jeff Brunoli, Liz Morand, Steve Bergeon, Paul Lumia, Leo Bragg, Missy Welton, Jody Osher, Val Accatura, Kevin Cirosky. Sitting L-R: Karen Romajas, Lisa Katz, Toni Malizia, Becky Kuhr, Cheryl Ellis, Kelly Hopkins. CONCERT CHOIR Front row, L-R: Jim Petruzzi, Erin Walter, Glenn Michaud, Ed Pelletier, Jon Potter, Dave Graves, Michelle Marshall, Maureen Murphy, Lisa Spring. Second row: Roxanne Messenger, Michelle Carrozza, Stacy Buden, Rob Mulrooney, Jay Olsen, Bon- nie Divalentino, Jullie Nelson, Kim Putney, Lisa Bosma. Third row: Kim Lazerek, Dawn Wilson, Tracey Raines, Kimberly Pienkowski, Kate Pierce, Peter Rasten, Joe Bush, Sean Donnelly, Joan Grin- ewsky. Back row: Anne Kiesling, Mr. Brett Benardini tdirectorl, Lisa Kochol. jean! 7 f IT 'ff' ,J -' - :fine L47 ey fmiritl I t M41 Z' I 1 i l l 10112 , 1 , HOME ENTERTAINMENT Chosing to spend an evening at home, Cris D'Amico and Sue Hahl rent a movie to watch on the VCR. z INQUIRING MINDS Unfortunately, some students like Mike Camright and Donna Reinhard must spend a Saturday aftemoon at the library when a ' term paper is due. l OVERTIME ln order to pay for their weekend activities, Jen Heisler and Michelle LeBrun both hold jobs at Pizza Hut which sometimes calls for weekend hours. Q V ! l Ld ill' I Q i w 1 1 Q f wi 4 l l ' i A Time For Rest fter the day to day routine of attend- ing classes Mon- day through Friday. Southington High School students rewarded them- selves with some fun on the weekends. Whatever the situation, teens would always find some- thing to do or someplace to go. Karen Sirois, a senior, said, l look for- ward to weekends, every- body does. We all enjoy going out with our friends and having a good time. When asked to de- scribe a typical weekend most students respond- ed in generally the same way by saying they went to a movie, found a party, hung out at McDonald's or someone's house to watch movies on a VCR . One senior, Terry Thompson, responded, lf you're lucky there's a concert in Hartford or New Haven and skiing fin the winter, of coursei is always a lot of fun, but weekends are usually the same. On some week- ends out of the ordinary events took place. An- other senior told ofa dif- ferent weekend event. I remember one weekend we had a manhunt. We would leave clues all around town, people would follow them and in the end find those who were leaving the clues. lt's a lot offun. Another spoke, The Apple Har- vest is different. Every- one goes there, it's like a huge party. Everywhere you tum familiar faces are right in front of you. Unfortunately for some students, all weekend time is not spent in lei- sure. Many must work. They work at fast food restaurants, supermar- kets, department stores and many other places. For many, this money .'iIIOI'I'llYCi Sl'li'lfIj Senior Ruth Anialo, along with many other Sllb students, frequents the Merlclen Square lo clothes shop ln her free time. WEI:'KIifYD l'LlCK Opening the door to the movie theater, Mike Carnrlght lrlghll and Phil Hem- phos head for an enjoyable night out. goes to pay for their cars. clothes, and all impor- tant weekend entertain- ment. But, generally speak- ing, weekends are those few days spent relaxing and sharing good times with friends. As one sen- ior said, l enjoy the times with my friends. They are exciting and down to earth. We're on the same level of think- ing, you can't be as casu- al with relatives. These are the days to remember for they will not last forever. - Billy Joel. M yn VJ ef-1ei'.ff ' I ,-.4 .-- 3 V ,ri 7' , -rmvnrgg-1:13 a A L i, 1, ? ,S -gl 1 5 Y 11 I. - CONCERT BAND Front rom L-R: Sandra Spring, Michelle Arsen- , auit, Kristen Kapeli, Maria Zoccoli, Lisa Feeley, Tina Walter, Dawn A A jfeeley, Carol McCormack, Nancy Moreau, Lisa Matukaitis. Second row: Chris Wenicki, Abby Smith, Debbie Reuther, Jill Montana, Ann A Marie Lastrina, Lisa Stanco, Jen Brainerd, Michelle Bodine, Joyce ' Chalfant, Amy Dinsmore, Krista Leach. Third row: Leann Bissone, Carlane Mattson, Cathy Burns, Lynn Moss, Denise Tienken, Doreen Boutote, Kim Stanhope. Fourth row: Mr. Keith Berry tdirectori, A spencer Campbell, Karen Marks, Laura Cyr, Chris Fitzgerald, Christine Sfhith, Megan Heath, Dianne Boudreau, Andy Gill. Fifth rom Steve ,Teixiera, Many E. Abramson, Dan Doerfler, Tom How- ard, Pete Brandolini, Dave Mikoz, Tim McLaughlin, Sandi Stan- hope, Tom Downie, Rob Labritz. Sixth row: Jeff Guzauctkas, Pat Wynn, Jon Keen, Steve Simmons, Cris D'Amico, Terry Thompson, ,Cheiyl1i1ilton,,Chris Spreda. Back row: Tony Manuele, Mike Lundie, Lisa Cnyk, Derek Dion, ChipComey, Kevin Palmieri, Pete Albert. i rl V V I ' ' 4 7 gf 5 2 Ap 4 Y if A trr,t . if ,,,,. hr A , , A , iff ' H AW f ,f ,,,, 4, ' ,, ,Y MIXED CHORUS Front row, L-R: Amy Kaye, Cindy Syphers, Vicki Griffin, Angie Shearstone, Christie Buzas, Sue Rebstad, Doreen Secondo, Jen Osher. Second row: Craig Voorhees, Anne Kiesling, Karen Spadero, Kimberly Pienkowski, Bonnie Divalentino, Julie Nelson, Lydia Anderson, Tanya Weber. Back row: Tony Clozzo, Mr. Brett Bernardini tdirectori. ,L-. ,f , I .,- 7 f . 'W ,Ti ij ,fr-1 ,L if 5569, 7 '. ,1 , J . '.,fw L1 l 2 PLANNING FOR TOMORROW Advisor Mrs. Hayner and president Maris r Jones prepare the agenda for the Spanish Club's next meeting. Yi' A I i i 1 fl i 4' A J X, ' I if Nj' f , ,,,, , it , , f A it ,,,, A 1 g 5 ,t,, S 1 .- ' 1, Y W' X ' LOOKING AHEAD Mrs. Jerin, FTA advisor, prepares for upcoming Club activities. , , I 5 I g l -..-13553: H 4 l sus Clubs- Unfair- - H wo new language clubs this year were the French Club 'lPar lnvitacion and the Spanish Club. Advisors of the Hench Club were Mrs. Orsene, Mrs. Giammatteo. Mrs. Mazrek. and Mrs. Perlot. The Spanish Club was begun by Mrs. Cathee rlayner, also the advisor. Anyone interested in his- panic culture was able to join. not only those who took Spanish. The high- light this year was a trip to New York City. Stu- dents visited the Metro- 'ynTQ'ix7F'Ti':: 1 -. , 39.2, . - ,A , politan Museum of Art where they saw works by Spanish artists that they had studied. During the year, they also dined at cultural restaurants. Par lnvitacion mem- bers were juniors and seniors who studied French in school. They were selected on the ba- sis of interest and enthu- siasm in the French lan- guage by a panel of teachers. They hope to travel to France next year to gain a deeper under- standing of French lan- guage and culture through first hand exper- lence. Future Teachers of America was not a new club at SHS this year. However, it is unique in that it is the only regis- tered FTA in the United States. Mrs. Jerin, the ad- visor along with Mrs. Al- bertl, feels that there should be more FTA clubs Especially with the emphasis on getting competent people in the field of teaching. She said that high schools in Cheshire, Farmington, and West Hartford have . . 4., ,g':L5 'Af i------f-----A- ... FRENCH GET TOGETHER Sara Cadrain. Stephanie Theile, and Deirdre Weiss are all smiles as they discuss plans for a field trip. + planned to start FTA clubs. Activities of FTA included field trips to uni- versities such as CCSU and UCONH to End out more about education programs. They also lis- tened to local speakers respected in the field of education. Members also volunteered to help teachers with bulletin boards, correcting and other things or taught classes at the Southing- ton Girls' Club. EPITHUSIASTIC Secretary of the French Club, lngrid Anderson, prepares to take minutes for the meeting. it W ' Y i -f, ,,,.3,tg,. 3, V--1,-1,.' 3 , v -1 L .W V. Agn' I - ,. Q 2 Y f ' Hi itil - ,.. as-f f:. Q uf' ' ww mmf sl fl-. 1 al' t 4- Wuttldent Life Q, w I, rl V. l l l ! znfznsrwzf-lm-nr:.r:g-Eiimrrfrxagt., 51L5 .:.: ,j:1:'.i'fmi:n,,Z--,g,,':zai-ine.-fm,,.v. V T VV V X aff c ,,,, 1 A 1 . -- Y ,X .-A. ,A, it s.,,, L X' S i , tet . . ,, X ,, ,mf fffftfmfw. H Lxff f ,Z it , - 2 , , S l e all know that a This amazing specimen, doesn't buy the nght gro- Powers, he liked to eat at Q good percentage Aimee Cotton, who has ceries and they don't feel Mars, the discount store, V of the Southing- obviously been brain- like cooking anyway, but because ofthe company. 'X F ton High School student washed seeing as she also to be with fnends. These restaurants all population frequents works there, did say that As Robyn Simms put lt, had,.except for one, valet McDonald's and other her favorite places to eat l never go with my fam- parking, expenslve . but , such fast food restau- were McDonaId's and ily because they are ob- delicious food, waiters T rants, but we at the Brannigan's. Elizabeth noxious at restaurants. weanngutuxedos, and a . Chronicle wanted to Florian's answer was, When asked about ele- lot ofchma and silver on t know exactly why and 'iAnywhere but McDon- gant restaurants they ve the table. l where students go out to ald's and home! other eaten ln, these students As one can now see, c i eat. With pen and paper favorite places men- gave answers which students go out to eat ln in hand, l set out to find tioned were Krys' Pizza, shared a few common order to be with fnends y , some answers. the Greenhouse in Cam- charactenstics. The res- and after approximately - Much to my amaze- bridge, and Beefsteak taurants mentioned were seventeen years of 1 ment, l discovered that Charlie's. the Comerhouse, Sep- moms cooking, they A only one of the five inter- These students go out tember's, Anthony's Pier wish to try something y viewed actually enjoyed to eat about onceaweek. 4, and Farmington Coun- new. lj eating at McDonald's. They go because mom itry Club. As for Chns g lil 1 l l l W1 ,, 'A A, fy I , WN 1, CLASS CUISINE At me spagher- A ti supper, Wayne Bard and Jay Suski eat pasta as they chat with other seniors. . a N, g P .7 f t, DINING IH Karen Sirois and Mark Petrone relax and Ugra- yi ze in the school cafeteria. H I I 3 l l 1 l , t K fb W' 'wb-,A Ai u-Q 'l W N-CJ LUNCH HUNCHIHG Dflbbivt Burl-te and Cheql Zantow attack. satisfy EY! their Mac P10 OUT! Seniors everywhere enjoy pizza, the clalss of Cirghly sCvc:n's favorite food. x N X. f Y F 1, WIND BNSEHBLB From row, L-R: Greta Selgars, Elisabeth Simone, Cheryl Czamaty, Kim Dupuis, Hilary Grimaldl. Elizabeth Boone, Joanne Wadman. Second rom Mr. Kelth Berry - director, Klm Yorskl. Marylou Spadjinsl-te, Karen Slrols, Lynn Vereneau, Heather Kapell. Carolyn Krar, Robin Morse. Heather Grimaldi. Third row: Chris King, Kate Donovan, Ewa Nowak, Mau- reen Murphy, Lynn Boblnskl, Kim Kleinmann. Amy Beaudoin. Founh row: Stacey Towne, Phll Hemphos, Donna Reinhard. Elaine Strickland, Lisa Mur- ray, Lisa Dombrowski. Fifth row: Mike Camright. Ron Gozzo, Steve Sobcr Ieski. Tony Gouo, Scott Dunn. Don Gnybowski. Mark Monroe. Sixth rom Jeff Caycr, Will Donovan, Jeff Rayne, Chris Porada, Doug Cayer. Angelo Manuele. Jeff Slmmons. Seventh rom Tlm Curley, Dave Lundie, Sue Hahl, Dan Forster, Dave Gavltt. Eighth row: Jill Kelly, Dave Pestjllo. Andy Page, Tlm Burkhardt. Joe Bush, Greg Simmons. Back rom Jon Keen. Pat Wynn, Jeff Guzauckas. -1-.,.. - ,,.... X X STAGE BAND l rnnt Row, I,-li, Greg Simmons, Dave Graves, Ron Gozzo, Stcvf' wnholcski. Tony tlono, Jell Gnzauckas, Jeff Caycr, Mr. Keith Berry mimi it-,ii Spf und How. Andy Page Michelle Lcbienic, Dean Cardinale, Dave Cmtilt, Dnn lmsler, Steve Simmons, Pat Wynn. Back Row: Will Donovan, Anqc-luF'1,nmn3l1-,fliriSl'tn.ltl.1, Doug Caycr. Jcll Rayne, Jefl Simmons, Tlm Cllllry -eeafaaaawewawamv , In 1. 1 may 5 ml J it wr-vi .S L, was .,.-1,-,-W.. V, .mf-'-J h::1n.....f ' .x...a:-xv., ' --H' RUNNING TALLYJOhn Cioralski prints the Emblem scoreboard on which are diagrams of ob- jects each editor has hit with his car. ES T K. STUDY BUDDI 3 ln 3 I M ,U in -v,-- '- ':iL ' !, break form Chronicle wsimrk, mfg Chris Porada studies physics with a friend. I5 HW ma Mm Mk tr QW - .ofw ,ff , , , , , - ,W , -. - NsX-g1 'fff , Wx, -21Q N- ff , as me is X Q s' zwaS,f Wf7za1jef'7-L!'WcafNW N, N NN fasrfffggat.- c iri i4+srQ-4assss2QQa 9 . ' N f K 7 K is F irii 'K at S f 7 . 1 S he Emblem was school up to date on all tremely hectic year great- Spring, art and layout: the school's news- of the events of the year, ly due to the change in Kirsten Oberg, indelg: paper which came both scholastically and the yearbook's produc- and Leo Couture, busi- out monthly throughout socially. The most hu- tion procedure. This ness. The Chronicle edi- the year. There were spe- morous diversion of this year's book had its arti- tors spent many long cial issues at Christmas year's Emblem staff was cles saved on floppy disk nights scrambling to and Valentine's Day in a contest to see which rather than typed on pa- meet their deadlines and which people could editor could hit the most per. This changed pre- did not leave school until place greetings to their objects, living or inani- sented the staff with the well past 7:00 p.m. on friends. The editors for mate, with his or her car. challenge of leaming to many occasions. this year's Emblem in- The projected winner of manipulate the comput- Overall, the Emblem, cluded Glenn Michaud this coveted honor was er efficiently. The editors with Mrs. Mary Dapkins and Cns Slowik, co-edi- John Gorlaski who had of this year's Chronicle the advisor, helped keep tors-in-chief, Robyn already had been on the were: Holly Vanl'less, edi- the students informed of Simms, managing, Celia scoreboard fifteen times. tor-in-chief, Cheryl Czar- on-going events: while LaChapelle and Kirk Zur- The other organization naty, faces: Jen Heisler, the Chronicle, with the osky, literary, Jim Pe- in charge of recording all assistantp Kim Dupuis, dedication of Miss Deb- truzzi and Dusty Graves, ofthe events and student photography: Lisa Mur- orah Benjamin who com- businessp Missy Weston, highlights of the year of ray, activities, Stacey pleted her tenth year- sportsp John Cioralski, 1987 was the Chronicle, Towne, sports, Elaine book this year, captured art, Rachel Mendelsohn Southington High Strickland, business: the memories and high- and Mark Monbaron, School's yearbook. This Chris Porada, copy: Don- lights of the year of 1987 news, and Scott Sher- year's Chronicle, headed 'na Jarvis, assistant and set them dovim in the man, photography. by tlollytvanltless as edi- sports: Pam Talbot, as- yearbook. The Emblem kept the tor-in-chief, faced an ex- sistant business: Lisa Mrfartztlent Life .. ......t...t,,. .Macw- -Lhin' K' BUSINESS BREAHTHROUGH Lco Coulurc, co-business edi- lor, scarchcs through the Chroniclc mailbox in hope of Ending rcsponscs for ads. lug- DI1'DlCfA Iilfll l.lAIJl 11' I1ii1111 111 ll'1 ll1'YOl,OUlC'Al, ADVANCES fhicf Holly V.111N1--NA, 11, 11111 ll 1-11111 I11111i11Q., photographer: found Iahorimi 111.1-1 II11 1 1' F '11.1 'w111i1111, .111 .md layout Ja X ML ation and pul1Iis,1I11111 11 1.1 1111 thc 1 h11llg1111C of ' Ak ? 'gT 5. . yearbook. 1 11-- 1- -111111111111 95 -11.1 H., vs, V. 1, X, V , T Nr ...+3 -' X - 1 C1'ff'r'v w'- f 1'- eY11'2'S?.1 Ti'E'.:121f tffffn-flff1Li1'.4:',T If 1,3 ' ' a J :il . 71lZ?JTulEF REMEMBERIHO Frlenclshl s like the one between Deb Salka and Karen Shatas are some 1 the best remembered exper :ences of high school SFRECHEPI SIE DEUTSCH? Learning about their heritage, Jon Potter and Maureen Schaupp study German. SEEKING GUIDANCE Reviewing post educational pamphlets, Jeff Whyte considers choices for his future. G ,, S Q E l A, Y l l ll , EM- l ' ' F7 lf'- , if I, l? ll ll x, ll Llp ' PM 'Q-1 A if .3 .Q 'S he 1551 jig 'WP' he atmosphere at Southington High School was a cul- mination of each of our individual traits. After piecing together three years of friendships, classes and extra cur- ricular activites we com- piled a menagerie of fond memories. As our indi- vidual pe.:,onalities de- veloped, so did the strength of our class. The teachers instilled the knowledge to make the puzzle complete as we strove to leam. As soph- omores, we adapted to the overwhelming unfa- miliar experiences that we were confronted by in the high school. Classes filled with unfamiliar faces seemed to be non- existant in our junior year, as we discovered new friends and became associated with different activities. Most students X DAILY KOUTIHIS linthusiastical- ly. Jcnnllcr l.cSan, Rob Rein- hardt and Sue ltcbstad break up thc monotonomy ofclasses. LOOK MAI Lisa Dombrowski is balancing a heavy courseload. i op Personalities pieced together our days seemed to find junior year as the middle piece fastened between the foundation and the final touch. Approaching sen- ior year at a rapid speed and with much enthusi- asm, future plans were made consisting of the decision between col- leges and jobs. Two stu- dents, Jill Kelly and Cris Slowik, were accepted to Yale University while oth- ers awaited responses eagerly. Although there was an enormous amount of stu- dents in each of the classes, we all managed to be a part of each oth- er's life. As we passed each other in the halls. we exchanged friendly glances and private jokes. The people at Southington High have been the major pieces of these our high school days. K- M-'M 1 -. C'-f.-T-7'-T5--,SU fi 'Eff Wi' tl ! , , f ,lt is ...qw -i--,-,it-,,.-ia, . N M. .. . ,,,,,.,:a ,E L A 0 .. bi., xq...,. 1 M ' X t A,ff.N,! i,.fL, off -W.. my-I I ff? , .amz ':.L:ui.:.1:4,.1,f::'r.ft,if Q--f.ei:fw.sa gwaes. mmf, if w-tad..-Jt:.r:1 ,111-an-ubsvrxzv' -- an 7 ' H! it Mfr-1 I ,. A251--J ' .if im ., acres-,ef i ,fi i Artistic pieces iaden walls with memories alking through the corridors of the art de- partment of Southing- ton High School, one may notice the bril- liantly painted walls surrounding him. These are traditionally known as the senior murals, -sections of the wall, ofthe year and of the class. Kym Miller who worked on the mural feels that it is a good opportunity for students to express their ideas and events of the year. This year, super- vised by Mr. Ralph Gri- maldi, head of the art department, a group of seniors included such concepts as jus- tice, musical influ- ences, cartoon charac- ters and trend-setting. TV stars in their en- deavors. When asked why she chose Opus the short, big nosed, crazy penguin of the comic strip Bloom County for the mural, Gina D'Amore replied, He seems to have the qualities of a senior in the 198O's. I'le's play- ing an air guitar, he's ddwmwk wild and adorable. Besides Opus, includ- ed in the mural is the Statue of Liberty, whose 100th anniver- sary was celebrated in 1986. Garfield, thefat cat. who hates Mon- days, holdsya banner for the Mets, -winners of the 1986 World Se- ries.,Also onthe mural is Don Johnson, star of the smash hittelevi- sion series Miami Vice, whose style dic- tated ,ithe way many young men looked. Both old and new mu- sic are portrayed in this mural. The After- bumer trademark car of the group ZZ Top is contrasted with the late 60's group, ifxThC Monkees, who made a comeback in 1986 with their 20th anni- versary tour. Donna Gray chose to repre- sent the Monkees on this mural because I like what the Monkees have to say, their mu- sic is simple. If they were able to come back after 20 years, their music has some- thing to say. , f iwwwmwr fn. .-,, ,,,,o,, .Y Y ,, f -4,.......as:ga.,..,.f . f 7 , 5 f M f f f f , f X 4, 1, W1 , i WI. , -7, M, . ,,,, ,Q . ,W , X, Q f ,f 'Wi wfg, gif , W M f , , ,. +ve-gn.,-.f , wzwwfwwawfw ,ff g,, mm ogg- Gffff rff, ,W 75 f,,4,.',ff Wy, X X X f -W 'f , ,fm f f ,g 4, f ff X ir X I ,, .4 , , ,, , Wf- , ,V ,M I , ,, ,,,, , , ' 2 f, r f , 1 ' ' , , 3,1 f, ff f ', H , ' 4 , f f, 1 1 ' ,' 1 , I , , ' 1 x -. X Leaving ourtmark on the wall, the i987 seniors depict their favorite characters. t , Vs.w..,,,,-,-, -1,,..f? i W2 Q wg 'M ig, , ff, ,W LW, 'fy , f lg , Zn, fd, V,,,,, 1 vm, .f f ,',,,, I ,, , , ,f ,WZ , 172 , X f x , , , gf' V11 ic fa flkf, ,, gy. yin ,,, f ..,., l,j,j ,, 49 'fin A 'XJ Kristen Abate Arot IU' of-:yr Susan G. Albert Laura Albino Deana Lynn Ami Kimberly A. Alfieri Tiny Tim Laur Dee Baby Kimie L ,M 4.1 1. .x.. - ,1.,-,. ,T,-..,,2.Z.2x.,.l iijdgxrwgv A y v -- in ,r XX 1 'viii Y! ,AVZ5 V 1 iff ' 4' '17 T I K f ,wi V' : 1 ,Q - --, .K ,u4EPit.3 7 V... Q 58 nn- 2 F32 gf. Y x Tamalha .xx .62 N ,,f' ' 41 ss dd' 'YET Lydia EL-anderson L Melanieq.,iief7nderson Paula Andrus -fm' -'W :uf . we iii ' M, , ff? 2 05 mil .Qs Us L , 5.3 ' 5 'N' , x , Q.. .- Vx., , ,E N H f.'fffX.w- '. 1-fllw QV' U1 in-I sf- i ' K ' iiisffiwif-Jfafrs , M ,gg in -23,.i..mm 5, 1' K, :ig-'-,::',M,g , vi, . V 'Y ,QiEX'f, , f ,AQ-N Tammi M. Allien Joe A. Mmm Justlrgilxonzo Ruth Amalo Pais, 3 - ggi ' Rhonda B. Angelone Angelfone Alison T. Aparo Christine M. Ascione Michael Asklar Samantha J. Baden Ali Chris Sam B' nm x Hgh QW' - - Y I 'nn Dawn M. Banker Lisa A. Baran Wayne Bard Dawn Lisa Lisa Wayner ,f....,...,.v-..... .M-...,,.., ..,, M ..,. .. .V f 'A'-A-an in ff , . K fx ' ,gb v dw sei . L 1 2, V' W3 X aff' X , ' 5, 1 ,X x , 3 'iq Q--QQ? ' 1 'lli1I,11i.,!el'H:1 if? JUFQMPQ we 1 1 M 'N' V new f Q A f. +4 J 3? sharon Lei h Barrneleue A abe a Bafaguas Michael Bavaro Jamison Beaupre 9 Bella fx Alexander C. Becking John B. Beidler Paul J, Benq Stephen J, Benq AHCX Johnny 566 Bender Beaver , was Keith Bernard Amie Bel-telli John Bertola Susanna M. Bertuca Sue V A ' 'I ' Q, .ew T- X l E X Q 1 X ,A f B Q if X i v . ,,f-M1753 5 .. X My Jaime Bembe Taggggube Ann-Marie Blaney Debbie M. Blier vi R gn, ki Q -v e x. .4 xi. If -rm-7 sf ,A QM-: ..:- ...,, s ,,.,, . ...ffm-sf l 'Elf . w. Nevin S. Bogoslolslti Bogie Y.. Tony Bohlman Stony , ., Steve R. Bohlman Boe F4 Peter Borchard Often we found ourselves playing with toys such as these. The typical teenage room includes computers, guitars, telephones, compact disc players and televisions. Let 's Ia As we develop sgdo ox toys rom the time we were children, we all had special toys. Our fascination with them derived partly from their intricacies. As we grew older, we became interested in stereos, computers and video cassette record- ers. These bear a resemblance to our childhood toys in the way that they are fascinating to play with and have matched our expanding minds. Since the pieces of our childhood memories were replaced with computers and the like, they have entertained us through our boredom and have helped us grow with the instillment of knowledge. As we recall the favorites that were popular in the ages of our childhood, we can also see a dramatic change in the price as well as sophistication. Electrical toys began their prominence as we were nearing the end of our childhood. As we recall the flashcards we spent time tuming, we can compare it to the computers the youngsters are studying with now to aid them in leaming. The pieces of our life of entertain- ment became a jumbled puzzle, but as we grew more mature, the puzzle that came into view was of a totally unique concept to us. Pictures of computers, cars and, of course, stereos became vivid. With each new toy we added, the pieces were tinted with the colors of imagination. i li ii ,l l E t. ,- it an-f ,,.1. VE. ,.,. . ,L,,,,-,,,, . ft. it ., ,aa 1 Y? if -tn, I 4 ' l 'l ffl ski 1 Q I hx' ,fm y Y' 'l' wg' tag' ?.H it V Q, 1 i J t M 7 r at fr My . M. mgag ,W , t N f l .,-.w.-vw' was X ,, - 2-44.2 i X f f 'fnf f ww, 'fff f,,,fff Q f , JM' my ff ,1 ,,4,awc,Z,9f 3,7 Qgftgg , ' ' T' i 1 ' X- x'x-' I - s l T T ' s l r T rltl s ,, X X . f2'f ome on, admit it. How many ofrus are still en at talking teddyziflflefs hanging on to our favorite teddy bears. To the vast majority of students at SHS those cute, cuddly, childhoodfcompanions still havefya certain sentimental value attachedto them. y i Teddy bears have f come to represent, many things in our lives. When we were younger. teddy bears were our security blankets and companions. Said one senior, l got him when I was three, at the Bronx Zoo, l'le was about four inches tallfa little thingg pink and white. His name was a very original name Teddy!! As we got older, we received teddy bears on special occasionssymbol- izing affection. Another senior recalled, I wasggiv- Still 2!pPafl,0f 'y0U'veibe2I1 fhaililins tered butfrrbelqyedfteqdy win memonewwfrfhs in name -for fQnnetit?PreSidi+2rst. Teddy has come tokconnotqgloye, warmth. These qualities have rnadeit,hard Qto by one of i these tfsoft, critters? f'How cute , ff'He'SL radorablbff, lt's itit gift ,ror He needs ahome . y t I ., 7 I Teddy bears come mall shapes and sizes, but no matter hdwfff large they are, they are all hugefgs' gable. Christopher Morse is at compassed by several friendsff all J 5 Lisa D. Bosma B02 was 1 ,fm .dis 4 ffmw .5ZfFeop!t2 1 4 5 :Ziff 0 Keith Bouchard Denise M. Boudreau Piiecer Jennifer Lynn Bovlms Michael J. Boyce JCI? Mike , Y... ..,fr.....-t..1,..,.., ,.,. - .,..- MU! H , Sean Boyle Peter Brandolini v - ' ' in - fy, V 5, , S 5 NIQ f! -7' l J Dan Brino M Q ml, il WY, at-:',, , .' . E? r. , ,ig if ' 3 Joe Bush c :E - J X W R 2 K- ,aim .gg tl ,, W fff . ,l A W 5 A Tffij ' 1 , 4' l A: M w 4, ' - ' fr , f 3? 1- , B .g , Fl w e-Q1 lvl ir ly E bhylti. L l X. .Q , s ' ' ','.gj. TY' - B E . - , ' ' f N :gg 5 f 1 V1 1 1 Cheryl Bradley Paul Bracken Brad Matthew Brady -'51 fr Richard Breski Sandra R. Brezic James E. Brayton Rich 5andy 4 , me fiilfli -B Q , Sf 4 E. ' pf' 'YN fl-ef V -'gm I v- . , 7 1 Qt.'4 'W ' 1 H 4 p , -fi V - , f ,-sl4a.l,.!4'4 I- r 1 I Scott Burleigh Burlylc , Christopher Bryant Jeff Bl'Url0ll Cuddy , ...ww 'wr PY . . .,,,,J.. ,, , W G ff: ,W xv f '10 -1' 'A' f , . 'N 4'2 Y Wfxx v ,II ,sem :lr ,x 4 vw-'A 'EW' ,- rw 121 J M, ,V .5 Sara Cadrain Dean Caldcroni x . X' ki ajft J K,-M 1 I :V ,W 7' fS:f.,1,1Py' r' -..-,mQ.yri.bd.1-.-,if:,..,...,. . 1,,., . - f J' 1 Christine M. Calvo Pierre E. Camirand Krissie Pete Brenda Ann Carbone Squirt Christopher Carey 'I' fl 1 44 4 065237 'iw' vw' 'W 4' 4, 1 fir' 9 -if if 4- r Michael Carnright Mike , 6 Richard Casella Q? UD ii A Jacqueline Canning Jac , 4, J 9 . f W M , ,5- C P E , l i 1'1 'Ig 'XV .V C, , , I , K Q? mf , Z' .1 , . . ' 1 wr dl ' if - X 'ff 'af' War 'K -141 '. ff ,i iffy ii. A gp, 3, 4 f c 'X 2+ WX if Jin carey David Capobianco ,NN .-,xx X NX'-X X XT r Rx 'xx s-C QQ 3 .Q Mark Carey glib David M- Carta - Dawn Casarella Cartier Francis Casale Scoop r - j icii C C .gf csrr riei icr l ,LJ 1 ,, A 'W W-W f-'-' fi 1'5 fT'fi' wi f ' i i , ', f ff f I4 W P Q r Miflisllfi L- Casey Sean Cassidy Victoria Castaldo Jpacey KC. Vicky L ln 3 .- ,. , .. f '2fw5,sW, g , . - e John Catt 'B , .,. 1. S , .4 if 1 ' r i s Q f Douglas Cayer Doug Zvi lg ,r xx Henry Cence was 1'-:rr Michelle Cerrito Spankie 1 New Sounris As our new bell system tolls we hear unfamiliar sounds .P 4 JJ E As our old bell system was replaced, we w sound. he signal to leave each class- room at the close of a period is one that is usually delightful to one's ear yet, is taken for granted. Everyone knows that the period must end, therefore paying little at- tention to the sound that frees them from class. Recently at the end of the 85-86 school year, a new system of bells was installed. We've progressed from bells that sound like the fire alarm blew a fuse to bells that make one wonder if he is in the local de- X viii. H fi E re forced to become accustomed to a new partment store. This new sound ringing in the halls at Southington High School has attracted the atten- tion ofthe students as well as teach- ers. Such expressions as, Paging Dr. Johnson, Paging Dr. Johnsonl and Mezzanine, first floor! were commonly heard as everyone en- joyed joking about the new bells. A new addition to an environment not accustomed to it is not always a dis- advantage. ln this case, the new bells served as a means of conversa- tion and laughter. ' .14:L..:..1u:Lua:.'L.r::s mf itll' le---,J . '. ' 1 Iifferf. 11-'lfsmigr' 5 1 ' , i ., , f.4.',zfff-f.. w:,5w 1 'qu-lfi. r fu yjgri. fz-fsf.',,,!- '5:11i.d,5,'-, .- 45g,ft..f,yyg1g .K':q-,-Ny' . , ,ll , W .lx,,.i: --,:4ei,,,q ,4riL,. h,-ll, W ,Q fc U f wt- if W .es .4 fiT7'?':'.fT7TTY QR'7'5Yf?-'7Tfat-. T: 'F-?f77fff1l 1 7 'f'f,'f7l'IT1f,..W , ' .. fi - f 1. w l . . X - .Q ,f ,,,, , lc 4 I A I QS-or I r we 1, ., - is of -,f, z who M1 442 4 .2 , 477f 'SW' 1' 4 42625 f f fr f A Q -XXX 1 f 1 ' ,..,, 1 i7tSEVVfE'E-D lizfflti 5073 Super Saturdays y A S more annoying toytill out thanj t A A the actual test itselti y P . Fond memories of SAT's are made early in the i r morning on Saturdays. S t's Saturday moming, 8:50 am, plan on attending college. The PSAT is a preliminary testyused to prepare students for the SAT. Although the SAT is a diflicult test, the PSAT is and where are you? Taking the SAT or PSAT! What better way can you think of to spend your Saturday morning? But are these tests really an accurate method of testing some- one's ability to read, comprehend and compute mathematical prob- lems? Various colleges use the SAT as a means of evaluating a student's ability because it is a standardized test taken by those students who designed to be just a little harder therefore preparing each student mentally as well as academically for the SAT. Whether every student at SHS attends college or not, taking the SAT or the PSAT is definitely an experience. vV,,h Vkkr I - , f .,-, .r.- . V i K. V,'.- , yrrt 11 tsfr ftrr . ', . A c , 1' W2 :lf if X , A ' rf in f Q 1 'A i i i ' V if ,,,' Marla Chamberlancl Otis V L x 945565 rf Tracey A. Champagne Trace David Chapman Joyce K. Chalfant Joyous qs., T l ' rg Xt f l 1 K l l , T William B. Chmura Chumley L. fr- M. 3 'ar . .9 ill X V lla ' . Cl ' - - Jegmfhomlf Sarah J. Chuprcvlch Dcbbgatcc ana Don C'a'C'3 . 'iw' 4'-M P. 1 Y 1 'lf' 'V - ggi- 1 Q gif A- V ' lf Tracy. A. Ciosek Brian Clavct Wnlllam F. Clmgan David Cochran T.C. Bill 7... 1'7 fi Q- J,-.f- T' C ff Robert Cochran 'rgwigk ey A 1 1 Kimberly D, Conrad Michael C0DD0'3 Kim Rolo N. N .X A Q-'ivy' I l-,Q M V. Y ...4 Mary B. Collins Salvalorc l'. Conant Harold 50l -V . ' 5, M? ,.,r '5!f' -r rw . f 0 ' W gi A - - ' ' A , 5 '-' .fl Hp 4 U 4. 51 . Barbara Cola: 8.6. ' ' ' Tffiii ' -W ' H ' ' T'.'f21T::7 Z F.13f1TATa113air15'i7t2'3:1zxI'a -vw--1---m M tt . .- ,- 'l ,Qu Q r 5-pf , ' , y ,N if: , l yn! Y .Fit 22-fx 0, E5 577 lj fwfiw, A35 J- -of f f' 'X -2. 1-rf f ,fill-Zljfif' X -323:51 isgiiliigj Qi cz. 4 abr' 53 'JJD f you visit Southington Public Li- brary on any given night during the ' 1 week, you will find that there are a majority of SHS students 'occupying the tables there. Most of these stu- dents are doing last minute term pa- pers, studying for major tests, or do- ing their homework, but the rest of them are doing absolutely nothing but talking or fooling around. If kept to a low roar, it is line to study, but when everyone joins in and talks, it can be very. distracting. The library has a security guard on duty every night. This security guard maintains order in the library by ex- pelling rude people and waming oth- ers. Sometimes the guard gets carried away and kicks people out for chew- ing gum or sitting five to a table in- stead of four. For SHS students, the 'library is a place to meet friends and study together, when they aren't dis- rupting the peace and tranquillity of the library. Lori Kupec and Allison McCarthy browse the fiction stacks for a future book report. The library also offers students a quiet place to study. Kara Dimugno takes advantage of this and prepares for an upcoming exam. A X '55 gg gs A J Sw f i 1 . .. J . fy.-4.iff,,1 1 ,J ' ,sr ff-s f r , ., . ,t f, W N., f .,. tr a ,. . 'aaa -Q, 26, V , K ,-ik, -t. 379.1 ij 'ik 1 46 fi if ff We Vw 1 11-..-.,-:ny .'- , 1, 5 X? ', ff' Willfiy A- CVGEH1 Kellee Cronin Tammy Cugno Llmm 116,51 Kel Tam . .- . e rw- ..W.,,,..-..,.. 'f nw, f 14'H ' i if ig 5 :Av K 1' my , ' - H f i xx 1 J' .A I-Q 1 s, f if 1 , 0' 4 ., ,- 1-i., Zvi 1 . - Antonio Cusano Roberta A. Cusano Patnck Cunha Tony ,Bmw James H. Cyr nw' 95 1,67 Ch I A C t Janjlifngbcyr ewchggerjjma y Kevin Daddona Lisa Daigle cfm f' T v 1 . .I , 'Q K Christine D'Amico Gina Marie D'Amore Susan Dancsak Chcryl Danko Cris Suc QW iii' James DeAngeIo Shelly D2Caf0 Douglas DeCrisanLi ilslll A. wi, i'2.iiw iw-in Doug l'.ll'fiJ K.,,.,,,M,,i,,A,,,N, ,X,,ii. . , ,C b,5ni0f5,f39 f r fi 1 it get Christine DCLHQFHVC Robert Dellavecch ia Chris Bob Q 2 2 Tom Dimco Kathleen K6al?l.Benedetto , , f i 7,7 ,,V, ,, , . f 52,2153 I 543 3, , ,. , I' J f ':i5m.3' 527 , , 1 wyk f X 54 , y -www' 17 iff ' , if ' Y Yu ,f Wt f' -1 fl , W , K .5 of - M, nik x , ,,. 4 f Y, f ' f L 'Z A 'Z ' ' ,D 1 Jizz-XJ' we .- jf 4, ,4 f aww' f 4' f, - f :: 5 ' :aff f' ' of 5 5, ,Y , ,!,,!?tf on , K K K Z!! Benita Divalentino Bonnie Lauren M. Dionne C.L.S. M J. ,, . fy, Q A v if ' f M f 1? nv H YW X gm! ' L, r f f y,,,5,t,g547 Qs: 'V .f-11, fx, My, J., W l W f W- ,:gq',6Z, 'UM fp.-.x , My 1123 'QQ ,' ,f fh,,f, 1, , wr. - -f,,,..M,.1 1 fu? Q' Ml, -Jw uw -, .f, an-4 mlC5'lZlQ5 T1iOl,E1l'l Ligg Ann Donnbrowski Lease I ,,,f ,X 1 Tyler DeMarco Tony DelSanto Templeton Kara DiMugno Keith Dineno Susan Dizenzo Suzie James Dolan My-, , D X sq RX 5' i X X . k M:,:,.,, wit-twsvwemyg Q x 4 Vg? A :S,W,,Nwf4 we X Wwwfwwxw gg: 4. Nw, Sean Donnelly Kathryn Burns Donovan PUQSIY Kate A. f Q X gf AVQ XX i x it X X g X N 4.1. t , ,, Y-:fur J Leigh lrana Dorbuch Fmnki Mark Dos5antos Jason Doty tw Robert Doucette ff Students llock in to see what's new in the lunch line. Lunchline Shuffle Trying to make it through the lunch line sometimes feels like a lifetime alking to the lunch line al- ways seemed like approach- ing a somewhat stagnant blob, while waiting in long endless lines watching four foot sophomores cut in front ofyou resulted in nothing less than raging frustration. On ob- serving this most common event we have come to find various ways of avoiding or successfuly encounter- ing this obstacle which may help us in pacing more lengthy or dense waiting lines. One who had observed the lunch line for the past three years recognizes that shorter people definitely have the advantage over the tall. People with good acting skills are also good at pretending 1 Y they know people who allow them to pass in front ofthem. Surely a senior isn't fooled into believing this fa- cade. Hot only was the lunch line a leaming experienced with frustra- tion but it was also an excellent place to meet people. Friendships were surely started when words were exchanged over the years. lt was also an excellent place to dodge en- emies. Throughout the years we have accumulated many memories of the lunch line: whether they be fond or repulsive, we will always re- member the times we did The Lunch line Shuffle . ':aua.us:1xe:w.i.uus.:-,xamawfu-ki-a.m.mwffxa::'m.wU , u ,, c. c. 4, ss A ,Wy Hs f2f 4f f , , , Q? af 'fy iii: if Q ,J NZ X jg-, 1 1 Z 4 uf 2 W 2:- ttention faculty and students: we will be having a fire drill in five minutes. Sound faimiliar? Throughout our school years we participated in many fire drills, yet only recently did we encounter this unique style of announcing the fire drill prior to the actual drill. To a veteran of these drills this trend seemed a bit odd in that it seemed to defeat the eventual purpose of the practice fire drills. Also, much to the dismay of a few of us it detracted from the spontaneity of these drills. Memories of junior high school fire drills: the intruding buzzer and the rush of movement seems to clash with my memory of a high school fire drill: the obnoxious fogh- om-like bells and the sluggish move- ment of students out of the building. Fire drills: something so easy and done so often we have found them to be simply a chance to miss a few minutes of class. Yet in the future they could save lives. Let us all re- member the somewhat ironic and definitely amusing announcements that we've heard these years, such as the one which has prepared us for oncoming firedrills. These an- nouncements and these liredrills helped alleviate midday boredom. ggi!!! . , XP , . X. Q X T.: in . BIWHIW Drivd-Zhi Janice Dufour Sean Dugan iii ft it Doog Q ,l . Keith Draghi JoAnn Dumin Dums .,.t.4,-,. ,.......i.,..e..u..,..M,...u...t...s,.d.. 1 ' Tracy Ann Dumont Trace - Z? Stephen J. Dynder 's .1 'rg Cheryl B. Dunsing Qu- ff Elisabeth Elsinger Liz v . mx f -an f w... if 2 0. 2' 1, XX Tu: I Ibm? Joseph Daniel Dupuis Dan ... - 5 - E Jeffrey M. Esbaner Ezzie Marlisa Febbriello Kim Fasulo Karen Fazzone Marnss an ,VX '17 Paul A. Fenner Steven Fiorello Michael Fisher Fenner Fish , ' J.f':.,.r, .. , ,- Kim A. Dupuis Kimmy James Evon . sl x 'F Cir.. fx ' E.- M K Kenneth J. Fecleau Ken 'DK -J . wish!-ti X .V 6,,g 2 ', ,'m4?'w' r Qzzfzz :I fig: 7 ' - f- 3 Q . Roy Forrest Paula A. Gagnon Michael Gaudio Milf? , ff, ,. . f 4 .vf fr ,W ,qwfr iaff . . , WW ,L C ffff' 1- ..--W.,--.,,f 4'7ff ,9'1ZrIZ5- 1f '1 , 5 , f ,, ff f 0 ' 4 1 f .9 , ,. A :-,gd f, If f 'H 1.465.525 ' MW- 'V Qifffw' f . f 4 Z X f , 1 f f Q, 1 f f W W ff f f f 4' 1 f yr' QQ 4 1 f 1' ff 1 Zff f ' , 4 . VW I' lk e ' f X f f ' v 1 4 VJ 75 aw ff Ay 4, mf g 1 , ff-,' , ,, Dal? Daniel Forster John Fowble Tomn1asi1!g?7FuscielIo ,fa if Todd Gagnon Toddles YN Tw Q Paul Geda A f f af an 'an' 4 V7 , I :QL , viffff 'Z I ---ffxfa ' 2 .77 :4 'W we F ' fr! R4 ,o , QQ I Dianne M. Galavage Donna F. Garon Scott Geddes Sharon LCC Geffnanl R86 1. f -. 1 , fy Q41 f y 5-' '-' W4v!!'fi f',f' ' X , 7 I., 'k'f.' - ,V ' -.f.V Z Pameia Catnerme Geisha Gary Giammatteo Tim Giammatteg Fam Kara M. Giannelli Kar rw ff-,Wf- ' Na+!!! -zuywei - .......4.f....,e,.........Q.....n,.,,-v,-Q-' 551.415 sr 43 'sr ff new . .Q l, W v ygggiaggjgig fj:pQ3' . ig, '.1fm:Er?'?. t Kiwi If W. ' Y M1-vi .W an A. JE... J X i 3. v Michael Giannelli Ekim ,.4 Y mm -,fc ....f H I- V V ,.gg3,,,., J0hn GilliS Chris J. Glatz ., Q- ,.Wu.:Ls.:. Survival Tactics in Gym The class where teamwork really counts omeone once told my gym class that we were there for physical education. From my own experience and the experiences of others, one can conclude that gym was not physical education but instead a class in self-defense. So many classes resulted in bruised bo- dies and aching limbs. Soccer be- came an attempt to kick as many shins as one could while selfdefense was just exactly that, self-defense. Volleyball, one of the most popular and enjoyable classes, was also the most dangerous. Had I not seen it, l would never have believed that a five foot senior could spike a volleyball across the entire gym. Misjudged spikes and incorrect retums often re- sulted in one or more people making contact with the volleyball: with ob- jects other than their hands or arms. The unsuspecting student was often rudely awakened when hit by an off track ball. Spikes tumed to line drives which always seemed headed for an individual. One would swear that the ball had a life of its own. Weightlifting even resulted in pain - it was a war between biceps and triceps, flexuous and extensible. l for one am grateful for a repneve from what seemed sometimes like war, but l cannot help but miss the amusing expressions and body con- tortions that l've seen. Gym might have have been dangerous, but it was also hysterical. X5 f John Goralski Sk' .u.--....,,,,-.ATYH -- - - ----v-r- A'--:l-:f--s-y-f1f-s- I ,J rut fo foo J' Em: . ni-f. 1- - :s:r:.u.u1: -age. gal-gmwmlawuiff I 1 ls 5 i t ,. .W y T 1121 ...-f'r'ffff1'T?1 l Q 'lf rig-.gf '4 5lt.1-.f:l,1.l1 J-' -lafv,g27ifl.:gEi1n-finw? I 'Jil-wwf 1 ffvkriifrh i af H ,LQ 'Q' 1 Sf.: ai., Nlifwf ' ,J Aj 1 -1 rf fm 1' H . QL ein 33 my 3 ,J P , ' J CZ - I, Q0 oo if WU ...--v' ' . ,Qi Q lg, 6 0QG i l fqf. N lf 0 SHS Llnes They even look and sound like real phones ou're sitting in English class and the phone in the comer of ,the room rings: are they talk- ing about what you did or didn't do? Probably not. The loud ring you just heard was part of the new phone and intercom system which was installed at the end of last year and during the summer months at SHS. The new phones in every classroom and oti lice were much needed due to bad connections on the old system. When teachers tned to use the old phone system to call the oflice, they never knew if they would get the of- fice or another classroom. Along with the new phone system, Southington High School had a new bell system installed. Instead of the loud buzzing noise which would wake you up in history class, you now hear the soothing bongs in the corridors and classrooms. It re- minds you of the hospital, when a nurse is trying to page a doctor. So you better be careful of what you do because now the teachers can reach the office just line. lf they do not get you that way, they'll page you over the new intercom system in the hallways between classes. was changlng 667 59136305 6 ,hmm V 17' 7? f y tim Susan Cnraef Candy Com Marla Graveline David E, lllravcs Donna Marie Gray Sandra Grecki D21 VC 1 A Q-.nl X ig n xg- . na. www wif Heather G. Grimaldi Joan Grincwsky V i 4 . 4 ' 35 J L nda J. Grzescz 'k Donald Cirzybowski 3' ore! 3' Don Jefircy T. Ciuzauckas 1' u 9' 4 X -SZ 42.1 r ,Y , g 2' 3 , xxx D 3 f ' P' if 2 r li ' Bob Hagist 5UZa'g'Li'1ah' wmaam rianson . f dr i-fi ri 2 'Wi' ' J ...Q ,. y ,M.T N 513 ' f?Try ?L 27 53 1 ,,-- ,534 A . , X , . LV,, Z .AIN I ,-' Kcvin Grosky L 17 3, -W 1 I. Scott Hadlock rladdy Johan Hansson ff 'D fm .24 TV .5-aw , if S., 'Q Daniel Harasimowicz Diane Hartman Patricia L. Heavin Patti X X W-1...?N 1 ls., ff Practice Brings Success 6 fi , 4 one Z .4 I wa in ,,.. ., Q92 117 be F, Wy , I ,yu TW Seniors listen avidly as Miss ley directs from offstage in the pro7 duction of The Best Christmas Preces of productions when put together create a Pagenf Ever- grand perfonnance. l lay practice at 2:50, band re- hearsal from 4 to 10, check for your time, chorus rehearsal to- day after school- be on time! How many times were you given a time for rehearsals this year? For the stu- dents of SHS, life this year almost seems to have been a rehearsal. Cheerleaders filled the cafe with spirited cheers and music floated through the halls. As the football players warmed up on the field the chorus wamled up in the music room. lt seemed that no matter where you went, you would see a person or a team practicing after school. Time was of no consequence to these students. Night rehearsals i were spent preparing us for the up- coming events at our school. These practices taught us new skills and strenghthened our old ones: this en- abled us to meet more people and create more friends. When we think of how we've pieced our years to- gether, these practices come to mind: all the frustrations, the inten- sity and sometimes the pain. All peo- ple have compromised to make our years here at Southington High School successful. X -S ' Iii .- J ' Q' il+?'..i1S -2: i':'f Cheryl Hilton Hilt wxzfqnfw 1 w 1 William Hojnowski Chris lngriselli Michele lngriselli Squeaky I Z l 5 i 3 .,,,W-V-gf . .9 4-Y. .-f K 1: fm CP -v z., ',. .v,.15,f:, .x',r3j- f1'jz r we-.H .fAr:...i .V .. M, l l . .J I 4 Traci lnnocenl Kimberly Jackman Danicllc C. Jandrcau . Sunshine Kimi Dani Todd P. Jenkins :4,... -411- .....,r. ..,.. V- or ' , . -.-Mer,-. l.:' . . ., ,,., ,,, .. ' 'Sv' w 'V' il, N Af ew P Y . . , 1 g- i w, -M N' K g X o , p Melodic Johnson .gg nz J' Wayne A. Jewell Laura Johnson Odic. Heal R. Johnson J, .1 J A Q ff N 41.24 I ,.,, f L Merlin Johnstone .i Joel Steven Kaplan ,Xl Mark E. Jones Elizabeth M. Kalvinch Marcos Bclsj, Terry lKarmcnbcrg 'iii ' , ' . i ' elif li. , 5, , . r V' fi. vw, M .fl -K ,. Q , A I, A f . ff. , J at 1 -A P4- , . .fa Q fe .. 'v 2 K:..1, .V 41 -'fffgl 53.5.33 J -' Kenneth A. Karpiej Kendo TYIOFTIBS KBSCK M-,v I ,.fw..M-,X V 0. I I f f'f'X-'rrufw -'mn 1 N - f'q ' ,. , S 1 ' . A , 1 Y , Glenn Keller Keller Christine Kerekes Chris Lori A. Klemp Cheeks 5771! fy fi, 4 H 4 Wi' fm ff! fy Aff Wolf, Lf M4-'swf ,Mis f ff iffvfflf 'v' 3 1 I l iiCh?lel livziuse ug if I , f- Y-1 v- , ,ff Q, ,-,A M, ,J'!,,, -f-'- .V f f Davsm E. Kelley Vicki L. Kerns Victor i S I , ffg ff 4 . 2 ,fi 4 xi 4 if 2 K Lisa Ann Kochol Koach Z WWW!! fffffffff Wy www Zmfwffwy, Wff fffyfyy' fyyyffi ,, ff! ffffwffyfyffffyyffw,-5 f 'ff f7QQfy ff X ff VJ' ff, f ,Vy Cy' ' Qhfyy,f?f,,'4',f!1!fffpyWXZQ! wvwkf ff-f f au. , , Q Z f' Wff7fziz'fmfff fmm U ffrmm f ff-v 2 4 H f ww , ww 77fl7!7?2!fffZ I ' WM, , f ,Q Wifffjmzuf I W 1 img' X 4 ,fQ5,7g,,1,7,ggf, Wf ,Qu-,, we -Q, 'ff ww ww, 2 Mwfffwyf - .V -1-. up f 4, ,,,, 14 4,- ,ff 4, ff g ,Ag f, 1 ., .5 , , Vw, Mffffw, f'. wfff we fwiff 4 ff V 4 ,Mffffm f f yfff Q . . f f, if f ff I fzfffwyffi., jwgwgf ff gygg fr A f f f' ' f 'Ky f i c ff ff I if , Y V! f -f f , i.1,,::- ,f ,, ffm-,. A if Uv M '. , .V-2fi?'f1 1: qyx, i'?ii1Z'lf'V' ' f ' , . L 13. f ,,,, 2, f ,4,,g,3,,-, Q ,f , ffffhfv f 1'f'!, ,f ' af N7 ' gi! X 5' ' , ff, ' ' ' f ,f J , fl ,.1, W ' evwff ,- f11W.,M,: , A , , f nw' 4-my ,. .f,,giz, if , f f WQQQQ , AEQX z V'ff,w,e'z, 553315 . ,, , W W.. Q . y,,ff zfwmzamye. ff f . f Xffffwif ' 'VY' 7f'W.,- Jjf 25245, ' ,' M f G? 'f iw' ,,!:,m ' , ?W!,fg,9ffwf f, M I P wwffv'f fi ffffxfwv if f f f Nga? ,, , 1 VV, Z ,V M L. V, K Rebecca: iiulir Becfsy - - U fwfvwmwvm-l 1 ... .rp !H':Cl..,1 ,- Dena Kelly Jill Roberta-.Cecilia Kelly ! Courtney J. Kimedge Allison F. flmvelinschmidt If if Steven Koller Steve Carolyn Krar wt S R0flEild Kunze Jill A. LaBrack Bean ' l 5 r r A . f 31 an ,MN 'H , ' i-'E 'WED i1J2f,'is k ,,,9..,rW.g,, pix, .fi , wggiq-i,N , M M, ,..,,v ,Q W.-p.,w,+li-fiitfiiawfflww,J 1- ' 33. ,ww .-E--f-,.y.r: a - w , ' . L Diane LaCells 'io' Tamara Lynne Laflamme Tee J. Max -fd' , Gregory J. LaForge George r ' 411-7 ' ,f 5 yi L 'K H Debbie Laila De'bS J, V -:fi -i i L,LL'L:Jf-1 z Q Q' , ' R 'm l . ...,,,., fre.-,f.?--f-v-1:-::,., ,W , wr ,, , , New Beginning Lake Compounce makes summer jobs fun. nce again, Southington has a widely acclaimed amuse- ment park to be proud of. Since 1846, Lake Compounce has been a main attraction for people from all over Connecticut and sur- rounding states. However, in 1985, Hershey Entertainment and Resort Company bought the franchise and began renovation. On July 4, 1986, under its new ownership, Hershey Lake Com- pounce opened its gates. Although it had a sparkling modem look, Her- shey Lake Compounce combined this with the tradition that gave life to Lake Compounce in the past. The newly restored carousel, whose oldest pieces date back to 1896, is distinguished as the oldest, continuously operating carousel in America. lt features forty-nine horses, two chariots, and a goat, all of which are of handcarved wood. Also, the leisurely two mile Gillette train ride around Lake Compounce still operates with the memory of the past. Named for actor William Oll- lette, the train was opened to the public in 1944. Between the two presently operating trains, there are two solid oak cars from the original 1929 train as well as three passen- ger cars from the 194O's. Another tradition of Lakefteom- pounce is the Wildcat. This intense, fast-paced roller coaster was origin- ally built in 1927. lt is one of less than 200 wooden roller coasters re- maining in the United States. Howev- er, deteriorated wood caused the need for restoration of the Wildcat. A period of five months in 1985 was needed to completely refurbish the roller coaster, using the exact origi- nal design. Plow, the Wildcat, with its 80 foot drop, is one of the first things seen when entering the park. As one can see, the fresh look of Hershey Lake Compounce is pieced with the tradition of the old Lake Compounce to create a pleasant at- mosphere to be enjoyed for many years to come. Hershey Lake Com- pounce is also a great place for teen- agers to work during the summer, They can eam money while enjoying the company of others and the ex- citement of an amusement park without being deprived of being out in the summer weather. - .......-L... .,.,..,..... - - ....,,.,...z,4 se-mor-5f71 P S r r mm Ljggiiu. f. he,flrn:fr.:xL..r1ea:,f.r:mr:1esL.e:1:':'cf:1Tw.-.w:ufgg1nm- -Q M iii hwy x,4,7,,,,Viw,,!,W .,, f V ff ,,,,,,b f n . U . 0 ,,,,,, 'ff, ,, ,,-, mxK-. A Q f 7 r J .XA- UW? xx , , f,, , ,W Sf, M, A ff, ,,f,,r,,fa . .. . ' W nfyft, ,,f,,a, , is 4, 4? S Q , Q4 f T 4gW ' I f ff fm' . ' Tw, 'Www W! vff C My S 'emfwi , is ,,,,rt r . ' T f . f' S , fr S9 5 G , , fl , f fA , , f -' - 'f g, , eg xy , ,,,' Q t I K Q f . ' ' , ,ir , wi, qw, ,W f T t - J - f S r it e J S S S f A e , T S ,f , , , K , ,, . Z ,V , ,,,,, W , f If V jf, ,:, V r , g 75,7 fr , ga, My , , W X ff , ' ' f , '3' W' . nw, V LMI .Students prekr bright colors to accurate' time. t , , ne of the most popular styles cept of time was to be felt, not seen, , 5 'S 7ZfFe0pIe this year became the wearing y T of Swatches. Suddenly, g al- most, everyone seemed to be wear- watches. The no numbers. People with the prob- 1,em,,,Q6ff'te11ing time. The old fa- shioned watch which enabled one to tell time had been replaced and the panic of change overcame us. Soon people were conquered and con- formed to the latest fashion. If one has a Swatch, one has a reason not to be on time. ln our elementary years, we learned how to tell time with numbers, suddenly we were faced with designs which distorted the view of time. Just as art, the con- Shane Lambert Brian J. Landrie therefore, each designerhas his own, way of portraying time. Ast the year progressed, we saw the ,coming of watches that had coiled bands in the appearance of phone cords. The ma- jonty of Swatches are styledin a con- fusing manner, although there are some normal-looking imposters. There are also those of us who have our watches t with old-fashioned faces with hands. Withtsome Swatch- es, one is fortunate if he can distin- guish between the designs and the hands. As Swatches added a more interesting and entertaining ap- proach to viewing time than that of the regular watches, time became a means of fashion over function. JJYK, f fi ff , ,tn . Sean J. Langlais Sean Wayne R. Lamarre r if t Michael R. Lantiere Mike L .r S-fi I .nu-all Celine Langevin Susan Lapico Mario La Porta Mark l.aR0sa A 1 xa ,,., A L I Kathleen Laskowski Kimberly A. Lazarek Richard LePage Gina M. Lepito Kathy Kimber Rick Ween , Q 4' 'Fwu ,A , -M-x L A - :wr 1 . ff ' 'rr' - K W :'-A W . 5 AS 1 TEV fq r Jonathan A. Lewis Bart Lipelz Jeff Lipson 9 ...X cfm rr. . L. fx 5 , N A ,M E Nw' if 7 La Douglas Lockhart Jeff Lombardo Alfred Longo X f K -y I 'rw , . P' 5 5 J 2233 1 JT. X A ' Recd J. Lloyd Rccdo fin., ff? VF? yy.-,aff ' -.,:-,sr - W : ? ' 'Y i -. 'rwvmnnvr . -- tau - - I -, L.,-,, 41 1'::,1f,-1S'.f41f'.-4. , mf f A .r,1x,fe:x1.-,s ,'.,-N 1,11 ..,.1 A795711 1-,1 i,f,...a...,.. 1: 5-K-,sei :Ayr 1-51,i.sZ3?-1: 1 -O '-1:51. Y 5 2 IM? kg it ' tr Q c 4 XF w its c H '-125155 53: M? A 4 A V 4 yt 4 1 A . f.. Y-fr, t ' K- , 1,1 xg. Mv.z :y.m,- J X Mew k ' V'.', Q 4. . K is Q., ,--, 1 '-'- , Marialee Maccio Kristine H. Mach Paul Lumia Bernard Lynch ML. Macher i i Colleen Mackie Col Christine Malarney Malarkey WWW ' H2111 , '4 ff ,1 514, L. 4- 21111121151 7 . ' NA Q Wulf ' fif-H171 f i r.a,.'gpew 1 . fmrg, fffsfzgg, , I 'Qjfx-fa? Xi ', Aff fl'X 9 - W il YK KW .ecii . - X Q .J E Jennifer A. Makowski Mary Madden Grey Jamie Maguire ' M4 ,t..1 H X X wr , .af ' Toni Marie Malizia Katherine Maluszewski Angelo Manuele Tfmi Kat Ang 5 1 i .1 ,E 11 I 1 1. i 1 ? 1 5 i 1 ' fiii A. Manware 'iammic M, f'i3i'iEDi1fC' Karen Lynn Marks Deborah Ann Martin 1 is ' ' jf Mebble Dartln i Z 1 l 1 1 F. J my-i A T F?f 77 'Y 'W 'f' , 'f'. r. PN T. . . ' Hfvf'-rr - .. rt V . Y- Q'5,w.'t:.lT'f2,vWi. iri 'rl?'E' ' - fi ..5Z'7'f' il' t- T. ti- -.r-:.l-c K--ysw l :nl ,.,,.-w . , ir Nw-, ,, ,- 'x, 5,-.g,.'5.,il1i'g'r' g .-1 - ., av:-sf., fjyr5olg.1.g- - 't,i1g,.:..4f.:2f'.g-fiife i 1? -Q. lla- T -.S1f2E,1g -'5 f,,g:g .,','l.,f, ,,.. .',w..r-- - , ' fs-as-.. 1... H... ns. :LX Elaine M. Martin Toni Hasselle Eric Mattson Diane Matusiewicz Q 1 - -we--Q-r' l A Piece of Club Activities Fund raisers help n any given day one can walk down the halls of Southing- ton High School and be solic- ited by dozens of people selling goods for any number of organiza- tions. They sell M Sr M's, raffle tick- ets. calendars, Christmas oma- ments, cheese, jewelry, and much, much more! Each class has its own fund raisers. The sophomores have their magazine drive in November. Anyone could tell that the drive is underway by the barrage of stuffed animals and giant candy bars pre- sent in the cafeteria. Thejuniors and seniors rely on car washes, flower sales, and pasta suppers to make money. The fund raisers of some clubs have become yearly favorites. The Christmas wreaths sold by FFA are a perennial favorite, mostly with the teachers. The French teachers keep a constant cash flow going with the sale of Gummi Bears. Band mem- bers go door to door selling and deli- vering grinders on Super Bowl Sun- day. This year the Key Club has found an altemative to the often monoto- nous fund raiser. Key Clubbers planned and carried out a camival for elementary school children in the cafeteria of the high school. to assemble clubs They set up game booths for the children and gave them prizes that were bought or donated. They also sold food baked by the students. The Key Club took a chance in plan- ning such a fund raiser, but it proved very successful. Many teachers oppose fund rais- ers because they disrupt- class. Teachers are also upset with the eat- ing of candy in class and the mess created by this eating. Some teach- ers don't mind the fund raisers being conducted, but they object to the products that look nice in bro- chures, but are actually cheap and of poor quality. Students themselves put up opposition to the fund rais- ers. They feel pushy having to sell products to their friends which are often priced at an astronomical price and which are generally items which teens don't want to buy. Students also have a difficult time selling pro- ducts which all their friends are also selling. This often forces students to lay the burden of the fund raisers upon their parents and relatives. Says Dave Pelligrino, lfit weren't for parents, fundraisers wouldn't work. Despite the opposition, fund rais- ers are a vital part ofany club activi- ties and it looks as if they're here to stay in Southington High School. C ...,,..,,...,s-. . ..-ll 551.1 io rs ,rf 75 fi Q lr wa SHS studerrts match wits hat is the capital of Yugoslavia? Who S is the president of Zimbabwe? Spell syzygy . What is an ideal gas? Philosophy, History, Science, Mathematics, Literature, and Politics. This year's High t School Bowl team faced them all. Led by cap- C tain Cris Slowik, these three trivia fanatics s matched their store of useless knowlege s against other school teams. In their first y meet, they defeated Nonnewaug in a crushing T victory, but were sadly beaten in their last meetrybylfiast Lyme llast year s state champi- ltti S .Miss McGrath and sponsored by Honor Society, these seniors lot. Cris, with a year's exper- 1ehcei2f55N8Sfithe literature and theater expert. Glenndlflichtaud was last year's alternate and this year's mathemetician and historian. The rookie of the three, Jill Kelly, lent some of her scientific knowledge. ,wr ..,. 4, Christine Maxwell Guy Emery Charles Mayoros IV fmfjwggplg Coolbreeze Clyde l-' Q f f ' it j r f T ,Tig , ,, ,.,, i f fa. , vw X' ff Q ,W-fr, 'X ' L fy5'2l,,, , 'f Q ' mn f A f1t'af'T',e L:, J Wi ' t ff I ' f my ,, V 9 ., , f' A I rftgtm ,, ,f fw Z' H fmfw 97't 4',V.'zfia-Pda f ft? if - , U 'i3'2gF.ff- S-:fi2 r .f., ' ftf , V , ,.g, .,, ,.,. . ,f W, ?,1:..,,:,29g,f,F:.j.i iii. 5. 67 - '- ,..,,,,,. '15, ,j45,-,,-'- . . 77, 11, 1- f iff. .'1:w.w..w.s2f .W Jill Kelly, Glenn Michaud and Cris Slowik represented SHS at this year's High School Bowl in Todd McCarty A f f fw 'X f Y ' X25 , N., . ,f ,, f f . lb: M, QP w,,f- ,Q s f,, , . exon. F. 3 V EE, .5 r I - ,I 55 . ,. ., KX y , ff. f 1 fa 4 44 v 9 4 x 1 1 ., . . 3 , , 3 ,f 5, Q ,aye Robert Mautner Carol Ann McCormack Louie Louie ,,.. . .,.t...n.... .....a- ht.,....,. .4..,t,1t.. f . L Z J as f if iii .1 s ,, v 'zffv ,A ,Af . Pamela McDougall Patrick McGann Bnan R. McDonough Pam Pat 'ff Y Steven Mclia Jammer y Wendy McKeever Lucy Mendola Qi' -12'1'v gt, Roberl M. Michalak Bob Tinamarie Mlcaccl Rouen F. mmm ma 1 -0 I ev w..' If ,,-.av J.- Monica Millard Kymberley A. Miller Sgou Milo Kym with a y ik' i 4 fi 3 . W, , Z in ji-323. ,H 5 gf . ,.- 'ls' f-:Q-.45 ' lf Q. 2' rg, ro 'qhbge' J!:'i::-'h,sgf:f . if Michael S. Mclnnls McGinn . f,.v1 James A. Mercier MCFC Tfislfifl , if 3270 . - . ,ig L ,.:.7r,, . , lj V 'J rf L I K. ' ., Glenn J. Michaud 'W W, with -A 6-. 4-H 3 ..,.. . A ' ,P ' 1 f .Tm'1'f v, rr, ,i '1 '-T -. V :V l - --2 win wtf: :,', :. ii -1 ef mzzfvrrf.-,-I'a'A K, i s f- zf-l:im1+3g?55-C5:'.-f ' i2SliQ.T w- 'z'T, - :.,.:1'?i 'g.,,:f ',... '1,.,.-,. I iii . .:'1s:5l':It. , . M -' -.. - .www -mm---I-2-1 -' fs' --- . ' f-ns..-.sv ' ' xr ,,:WW,,, wwf, - W ,,,, ,, W, WM . AL U H U- . .4 Jr. was ,fwffwlw 'V f- my , ' , if . . . K 0 0 i students settle down ' I I n C I I 6 -of the many labs assigned , . . i Yeaf- ' -4 2 l m -,il Lab work brings gasps and knowledge. ome of the highlights of the students' high school careers gare the exciting lab experi- ments they conduct in the science department. ln Biology and Anato- my, the labs range from the dissec- tionryofa worm and a grasshopper, allf from a fish to the ever famfiilsgmyrat dissection. Chemistry labsiaq included titration ex- periments, dissociations, and oxida- tions of substances. Finally, in the students' third year of science, they are exposed to the subject of Phys- ics, and are able to both participate in the experiments and have the en- joyment of watching Mr. Degan con- duct some of the experiments. These experiments help the stu- dents to gain a better understanding of the material they are leaming by letting them actually see how the various substances or objects really look and act, whether' it,,be the inter- nal structure ofa fish in biology, the oxidation of sulfer in, chemistry, of the cetripetal force in action in Phys- ics. The writing of the challenging and extremely detailed lab reports also helps the students to further their knowledge of the subject mat- ter being discussed by forcing them to draw comparisons between var- ious things that they would not nor- mally see any relation between, and d then draw a vast conclusion from an experiment that only lasted for a few minutes. Overall, students enjoyed and benefited greatly from the knowledge acquired in their science labs. f 71,2 fflnwfwf M7 f X , r ,f f f, Mi, A, . A Q! fy f f, f QQ, 'yfl ff ' JA , ' h w ' , ffzygfg' Q, I ., ' ' :1 ' f 274, 5 ', ,Q A r 1 - '- 'AE' my ,wr fi - , I , ,ftw-H4 7 , rv 4 , AA' I If ,, ,,, ,,,4,,,,f.,A06 fp, f,,',,-'ff f V :ki 4, ,Q-2? ,Hwfg f gl, 5 1.7 Kay H 4,151 L Mark Monroe Jeffrey Monte Dennis Moon Monroe' Mont Mggner 73fFe0p1Ie v4 . N Lori M. Mongillo Monge Adam T. Moore L 'Q ,f , .1ff4cf,v, Christine NS Moore Chris Amelia M. Morelli Peter M. Morrison Christopher Murray fi i i 1, ,. . lilimlwlh Mound Lntorgc Noquln lil ' , II i ,Q 5 rQ'f I -if -, ' Ki if-.N 3 ' 1 1 1 ,pk , X' J Joseph R. Morclli Jeffrey J. Morin N f i 'Ni 'Vdhr .' ' , '14 i,-. ,- -1 A, Q 1 In nl 4' 5 V Tanya Morrissey Robin Morse f A L i -- 1:-HQ 141' g 1 -.- . ff., 1 l V Ii . 'j A , X s. Lisa Michelle Murray Marlin Musshoru Leese Wild Man x 2 H Alan Morelii ri 1' E Y, A ' X 1 ' iv V' , , I fi 1, i , N4-e Carol A. Morris CHOA5-15 I i MJUICCII Piurpiiy K , -A . TE I I -A if f 5 - X-A I Qi ' - - rw,-sr . -T V Y MW-wfvyw Vincent Nadeau Patricia Nanlito Vin Trish Julie A. Nelson Philip Plemphos TT2J1 Phil Heath CT- Brooke HOl't0l l HOITOH P , ,, ,, P ,, ,, V aff' 4, Vg fiiv pf. jf 'W vi 1' , ' ,kfzgg 1' f iw, ' ,X ,f lp , V if ,f , ,Q W, 'w -' ,, 94 , , 7 , 4 ,xr Vg, Vzl ,452 w QT, M' V 'mg ' - V 2511 'f Vp, ,,,-, f vi 152,13 Zi ' , f!:g'gfif2,9f Tfaihgf 0' View ,L Ewa K. Nowak EQWZ isaS'fi,g',3?'es Cindy Napoletano Pamela Nicholas Strew Niklasson Pam Strewns mrstenfggf, Obe'9 Heather Lyn Obst sffx' Vaal James J, 'QV Jim S, e-'Oil Q3 ist'- wwx .ex. , EM Sherrie Onofrio Andrew Page Cheerios Drew : iw ..'f ' 4-Qf.'.:'fgff f7f.!1ff.iPff-1-1 f i 5 , 6 :' ' MYR 1 ll Q P l l I i ' Joe Palazzo Sophomores make room for seniors Dan Forster. Andy Page, and Terry Thompson. v .U W4 Senior Holly Vanrless emerges safely from the sophomore hallway. 89 'rs Congest 5. A Hallways Maria Palazzo ' t's 7:48 a.m. You have two min- Downstairs near the senior and ' , e' 9 A -'lf utes to get to homeroom. You junior homerooms. this problem is M find yourself just five rooms not as great. This is mainly due to the I . away from your homeroom. You'll fact that mostjuniors and seniors are A ' fl rm make it, right? WRONG! lfyou are in sitting in their homerooms catching S' 0 the sophomore hallway, you have up on last minute homework assign- --- ' no chance of getting to homeroom ments. ' 'f ' I on time. Why? Because of the wall Once in a while, you will see sopho- to wall people, mainly sopho- mores strolling around the seniors' i f Vtiy . mores, who block the hallway. Try- homerooms. Maybe they are sick of A' ing to get through the massive all the pushing and shoving. Maybe A T mobs of people takes skill, talent, they will take the hint and follow the Anthony Palmieri Tony IW, Cheryl L. Palmieri and a lot of patience. Seniors seem to have no prob- lem getting through the massive mobs. Sophomores seem to recog- nize seniors, and move out of the way. That is not always so, though. The conversations begin against the wall, at the lockers. Soon, groups of people seem to congre- gate and build around the begin- ning conversations. Once many people are there, it ls very hard to remove them from the hallway. It is always very dangerous being in that mob. Books may be dumped, hair pulled, or you may even get an elbow in the face. Even the innocent are affected. -X upper classmen . lfyou have never been in the soph- omore hallway, make sure you give yourself plenty of time to get to wher- ever you are going. Also, make sure you wear protective clothing, and are armed. Be prepared for . .. the com- bat zone. 5 , 3 9 CJ ri QW X, , X K M ,, M' ,,,ff ,, ,ff , , ,Vi K' 'f fc ff , 2 ' ,f Q X X X f f X WM f f' . x M fwyf f ff c -1 f , f, , X , ,W f ,X f 4 z f X M! X f X, , Z! f 3 a P , f' f W X, XZ N p , , , . 1, ,, ,,W,f,w,,, X f M Q ,, , sf, ' C X 7 5 Z Q , , f' f ZZ? , , , , x, ,15,,,ffi,,fw,,,, 'M KW 6 it , , -fu Baja F -Q-Q 0 is , y y QFC at y Zl, , PPC 09 PP , f ! f , 9, iCYYLYDa'b,c f70LUf,, ,,,, , f' s if ' ,Wm mg, f'f' 4 ' ' 1 ,,,, ' ff fe! ay, f f V vc frff J ' . L: 0,34 HCQA psycL,0gCZ,-C,-l 1 mft.'5 t-hc g, '!lSlCKCf.f 'rv . my y New Stud very generation has its own From whence came this bizarre va- menagerie of slang terms. In the age of Valley Folk, everyth- ing was tublular. To the Hippies, everything was copacetic and psychedelic, Before that, came the terms cat's pajamas and hip, This year, slang at SHS reached an all-time creative high. When things went well, they were radical, mah-velous, dude-a-mungus, and psycho-chicken. irritating people were called dweebs, twit- brains, and mega-weenies. They were often told to get a life for a grip or clue l. riety of quotes? Some came from teachers. Who could forget Mr. Mur- awski's Careful, now! and Mrs. Pi- to's What iz theze? and Come on? Even Mr. Degan faffectionately known as Deegster l coined l'But that's ok! Mr. Dahlberg was famous for his use of didactic and Chuck 'em, babe. Others came from various organi- zations. The drumline from the Blue Knights Marching Band came up with such chants as: Willl We make holes in teeth! They also told us to wash the cat. fffmqg Vff! if Kathy A. Palmieri Laura li. Palmieri Jeffrey A- Parent Dawn M. Parylak KH! Chuckles Jenr 82fPeopie .Q W X 'Vim X A 'fif-:Wu iz ,- S 99 ,,,,., V ,WS . Q Popular phrases often heard t Jargon th. hallways at, SHS., , fee? . . 1 James F. Palmieri Jim .Mi .. ...-,.v ....v,,, - 'fgl iff' ,fs yi W5 ' ' ' fr -9? . ,x .-T ,' ,xx 1 - Q 4 x gr' James Alan Passarelll Rlch Falla Mlchclle Pavano Jim N t 5. . 'T Astra pf' 6 er , ew ' 1 F X VV fx . E M 5 l F 1 4 ' W N 1 1 Brenda M. Pelletier Dick Bubbles - Christine M. Pelletier Ed Pelletier Chris -Z' l sr- ' N .GFP , fel' i , -.. , .Z P ' ' x Treysl Pentalow Cheryl Perez Trace C -Rock-Ski b Elizabelh A. Perfetlo Chrlsllne C. Perlot Beth Alisa S. Pesce 11' A166 ff! ff ,-'Q--Q W, Donna Perraun Renee M. Perraull Chris fYCC'N'-'C l ,d ' 2 1, 4 Q '-lr-If -,Q V . W 1 . g,L'i S RQ ID, Q ...S V 5 CBYCY1 Pesino Mark J. Pelronc l-mmfllg Marlzc' rw,-rmssi Care Bear CB O.R. 5.sy.f'11 l sm,-f.' ' 'f -A l'5 ll ,fy f.f a , .,-...f.l.,f, Jr. . . .,.......,A..,,,....., ........-..i :...1,4.gM......1J-'fH.aa.k1 - 1 , .,...:..,,1i .1 4- 1 ' . '-il y 5 Angelo C. Picone V Ange Melissa Powell ,f AnnMarie Puskas Ann ,l , f ,-fw ' N f ' ' , 'hae L ff -.-,M J M 1-f ' . .-'4 ' ' 5 , ff ,Vw f f 4 ,,,, ,mf ,fy ,A ff I f' ff Wx, ' ' W -.,,, ' fm Z I ,, wwf ft, , U l ll at f lljfltfiil' RBSIQH TM - - Maw ima, ., Christopher Porada Jonathan Potter P k Jeffrey ococ Amy Jon QCZWA ,m .P tt ' P h' k' Christopher Powers Jennetta M ra Debbie rus msn Jenn Deb L My 5 , -, Q ' xt 1 'f,, H, ,fir , 2 VZ , X555 Q it , gil ' fm? M l, 1 'fi Q ' flsl Y t fwfr 1,3 fwfr fi few,f,,-4-. f zip gtk f rm . ' R 1 ? 9g5fi iY? ' A - X fr .,t,E:f 1j' .'-isdf 4 ij, .gi 53,5 1 .tg-fy,-l.'j:' niigjgit' 's :- ':-.Qfe:11fiafti:e2:f51,?Qff2vQ:S3 R tit: f N a- -R Rhonda Rabis Linda M. Raczka Rat Ralph Quiroga , , 4-A W. Eff Tqdd gjfqglmqp Lesley Anne Rawson Donna E. Reinhard l l f i W I l S l 5 jr is if' diff 'TN I 'tif' J -if Brian D. Rembish Rembo Rachael Riccio Gina Rich Peter Ricigliano Faculty . -ww-----at , f-,...v,v-fvfa. ,. ..O ' 'Stundent ' '? twas late in 1986 that the incident occured. A scandal rocked South- ington High School. Some stu- dents claimed that the unclean lava- tories that had BOYS or GIRLS printed over the doorway were not fit for use. ln desperation they tumed to the doors with MEl'l or WOMEN printed on them. Realizing that they had often been referred to as young MEl'l and WOMEN , the students chose to open the door. But lol Off in the dis- tance tabout three feet in front of theml, stood a clean bathroom. The rumors spread quickly through the halls ofSl1S, but no one could believe the truth. Clean bathrooms at the high school!?! Ho way. You're lyin'l But it was tme. A week or so later, there came an announcement over the intercom. T he admininstration of this school has come to leam that some students have been using the faculty bath- rooms. Students are not to use those bathrooms. lf any student is caught using a faculty bathroom, serious tsuitablei disciplinary actions tpun- ishmentl will be taken. So the stage was set for a controversy that had never before rocked the walls of SHS. Students were amazed. Can't use the bathroomsl?l What are we, dis- eased? Suitable punishment? oh, sorry serious disciplinary ac- tion. l wonder what that means. The administration posted a sign on the faculty bathroom door. lt read, Pio Stundents Allowed. Several stu- dents, realizing their absence to the category stundent , used the bath- rooms, further aggravating the admin- istration. Eventually, the hub-bub about the bathrooms subsided. The student bathrooms, however, have not im- proved. The conditions are now just tolerated. 'C V' 1, .TY . :tc Q., J, -.sssqfqmw-.321-g v.amwsQw nmmfg 253' ??'m'G W' 'iii ,fu , - if , ,,,f ' F: -i 551 - 4, Q- ,Ly tp . ? ' 1 I Y 9 ' - YF. -ri' ' JL: .. X .Pr Lit' by 'f ' 3:27 Tl- ii 1' if-1 te gl .321 -ii .ff ff 2 fl l fr: naw., ,545 iv. ,Lf 0 school in Southington! While that early-moming radio announcement may not come early enough to suit many SHS students, it is a sure bet that school will be called a few times each winter on ac- count of an abundance of that fluffy white stulf snow, When we were all in elemen- tary school, a day off due to snow usually meant an after- noon of sledding, building snow- men, and heaving snowballs at each other. Now that we're in high school, a snow day usually means something a bit different - -- i'Clear off the driveway!! r y For those of us not lucky enough to own snowblowers, this can be an all day undertak- ing. Of course, if shoveling gets boring, one can never be too old for a snowball fight. Aside from the snow, though, a winter day off from school means 'free time to a student - time to read, watch TV, study, or - most pleasant of all - SLEEP! Z., , I t J: :gf ff ' 1' New fallen snow creates the hopes of school cancellations but also supplies us with the f beauty of winter. t t i Peter Riedel M Ed RODQWSOVI Matthew Paul Rogala Tracy L. Romano John Rossi tiloffcople Tray :'. ,,., . ,nyywhh L M - AC , V. - Vvxh ' we . LV,' X if A ., xv 1 'ft x . . . Linda J. ROUCOLIICI Christine Rudy Hallolbll . .,,i f,., ,, fkiir ii. -a. e , 'QW' Qui' ' 54,7 r N , 3' V ,V I ,fh 5 rf 4-'fr '3 5. V 1 yi . ,. . x 8 1.3 Q 4, rr B f ff . Deb0fBh L. Salka Deb . 1 X Christine Schafer Chnb Gail Schwartl Tara L. Sanchez .3-vf-rf Dawne H. Schneider Waren 'Q nar- - . Thomas Scricca .X gr 1, ii A ,N 1 4: X s f ' W ' u S ' 1 2 V We t R ' ,, , 2 ' 8 xl Pi , i i 4' 'f4' 2., LL5 ?E:Lif:fi'12:77' 4 Kelly A. Sachaklian Sheila A Salemo Carmelina Santabarbara David H. Sauer Chilly Dave 'fr 1 David P. Schoonmakcr Tammy Sqhumann 3' , , if 'le' i- m' m wg. Wrzga' ' V V Y Mark S. Scruton tmrfgn Simms Steadman .SIIIIU , f , 1-f ' Senrnrsfiif . T f r Q ... n---f-,-T-.f-f1r-g,yrff-vw- W .. .i-..- W... -. .-- - -uszrvrfrf , ,,,...,,.... . ess. v..s As.- ,it ,L.-.,,,f. ,. , Q, . f f ffff ,. . E ,, ,if 4 35149 , 41 i Li. gg 1 ,L t f it 4 nf 41 cr 2' r ' 1 if Q ff' mwrfvrwf-fm, Universite . r rr 2 K .-,..,,,, ., 5 fi fi l f- 1452.2 l , i , 4 i if wp 2 , .Q ,,i, 1 5, 1, 3 , Seniors Lisa Spring Chris Por? ada Holly Vanriess and Elaine Class and Comfort he styles of dress at SHS are of a very diversified sort, but one of this year's most popular fashions was the wearing ofisouvenir sweatshirts from colleges, vacation spots, or almost any other sweat- shirt that had a logo of any sort on the front. Gne of the most popular reasons for the wearing of these sweatshirts was summed up by Heather Obst, who said, They're comfortable! The sweatshirts had to be several sizes bigger than one would normal- ly wear in order for them to fit in with ffff ff WWOWK - Ci A ' 1 iz: in -1 Z7 ' 1 f 4 4 f 'G f q 1 7 a ,, f T ' r , 5,5 gp, 0' ' 1,577 J t Deborah A. Shaw Debbie 38fFc opie this year's styles. The large sweat- shirts ensure that they will iit alter shrinkage, and they help to make a hard day at school a little bit more comfortable. y Students wore sweatshirts of col- leges they had applied to, colleges they had been accepted to, orjust a college they dreamed of someday at- tending. For whatever reason the sweatshirts were worn, one thing was always true: wearing college and vacation sweatshirts was the one way to dress down with class. their favorite vacation spots. 7 V ff , Z ff- cf My .f wx' ff J: Z f Wm f 1 2542? in .Z WWW? Wi 4 6 f f W4 221 Q fi W, W. W' J W , of f faq ff wi Brenda Shaw Angeline M. Shearstone Michael Shubert Angi Mike fm? Michael T. Siedel Mike ,Amee ,,.. .ned . It T' Robyn Simms rt S my Za x 1 Q L' ' f, I ., Q, , ,.n Z',., ,MM . Steve Sirois Sterokis s Elisabeth Simone Gary Sims W ff 7 37 Y, 44, , 3 l'A!!nslS , 'gy ., Thomas Skoczylas Todd Sliker f W s,sf 5 ' ,K W A3 V S 2 ,, WM J.., ,, 4 w - , ru V,1w1'z 41 I fri lx 'W -' 'Q 1 j. wx! v. f m ..Y ,l1, I. 5.14 t 4 -JL , Q Karen Sirois dim c-'M ' Cristopher M. Slowik Slo 93 Anthony P. Slowkowski TJ W. g 'f I Michele Spratto Little Chell J f v-ff--y Roben F. Smoko Karen Soliwoda Bob H3 25 Shawn M. Soucy 5ouc 'US ar' ' K. xr 61W 1 1 r' N , 'K f'.', , Christine Anna Spreda Lisa Spring Chrissy-Baby Bear Springer xx x K, V? W 'lo '-'12.i1vzqu I , ,. in -M.. wma, 175 f ,ff Melinda A. Stamilio Melz 1622 Laura Stephens ,gf , ,f J ,fffgwjzfuf 175 ,, ft z24 ,fwJf5,55u!Q',f fkp Yr V 117 fa ,w ,r,f,f S ., WL ,J Elaine Anne Strickland 5 fa f I 4' z,w4fa2-W, mv., wy , I W, 2,,, ff, ,, , n , aff, ,mf-'fy - W' Wag MGM' ff ' ffl, ' Q 112 ' ff fluffy 7jLy,fyfgyi,.452rse4,fW,,z,,a ,V UH J 2 if-2 fff,w:w',',- ,A:',:jyL. H , V f ,, w 1 K . f I Qlyygfg--'Q-,t,f ,ef V w 1 ,A I ,I A '. ,f,.,:x,t 'f ff f M, ,i..,l,, V 54:28 ,471 13,5 M213 V 4' 'WM Sandra L. Sveilis iw 11-3 Knsten E. Stanek Stancakes W! 7 Janet L. Stolli rv, Joanne L. Suchoski Johanna Banana fm Z . nu ff!-Af, fg,4.,fiZa.,.:, 4194 -'f fl' Wxffff, f 'UW' f f,-,- f f ,JN 3 ,fa ,, ,,, ,,,.,l Q1 VYFMQI ff ef, Qf V jwjyfyfn' f f , f anal J 'J J, 1 ania fps 4 'f1,wf,fy',7, ffff' M' 1, ' V, ' f,,' ,4 f ,if 4 f ' J w fg,a:'1f!16fMi5'fgfyifgv gf- Qs'-If Q-Wfr, 2 .cyww ,MM ,Q-1 ,M fqgfgisrtw V' ,,wg,'fv,,g,... f J . .Zv i-,tygtz - 2:55 , mg Jeni Symolon Michael Staniewicz 415 ,r ' Jeff Stomsky Stommer Donna Stella Breadstick Wx Michael Stone Dawn P. Sullivan Sully Scott Szolusha T' John Joseph Suski Stash 4.W.w Pamela Jeanne Talbot Pammy R l 3 . f l i l l l i l l l I l l l li 4 l 1 N 1 3 .4 ww- QE ,Y nitflfiaifi ' 'PAQ ziqfpitw il . wif:-.'-53,5-. -:-,ini ' sgfw f Jr I Itgt- I , I 5 I Colleen Taylor Collcecn V,..:Y- - ff- - w.1..-nff 'fl 1 . K X N J 3 I xl fi Hanna Tedesco A V Qs' Maffj ' Xt? X , 'sw Scott Teele Tina M. Tellerico s f--fd! Senior Ron liunze chats with a friend in the library during one of his free periods. TDQJICHI Day Disas ters uzz!! Aghhll Crack!! as I hit the snooze alarm. 5:30 again, I stumble into the shower but Dad beat me, no hot water. Some- body shut the curling iron off. Guess it is time for another ponytail. I didn't realize how dangerous a bagel with cream cheese was until I hit a pothole. Guess who doesn't have any tissues to get the cream cheese out of my hair. I have to park on Mandel Drive again. I made it to homeroom on time, but as I walk into first period someone asks me ifl studied, and I know l'm in trouble. For what? The only test of the term. Someone steals my chair at lunch, and the cafe has run out of orange juice. After leaving the cafe, I take a fatal wrong tum into the dreaded sophomore hallway. Sophomores find it impossible to travel in groups of less than twenty. Finally it's 2:00 p.m., just five more minutes. Nothing else can hap- pen today as my calculus teacher announces that she has the tests that we took last week, only two peo- ple pass and she wont cuwe them. lt's 2:05 p.m. and I'm out but I don't know if I will ever come back. .f X Serivofs 07 '! 71 wwerwf-, , ,,.,.f .,. ' ' M125-:n::3v.:.fxuS:f . V V V , .,iV,,4i, ,,,,, , . t , , , 1 f 'Q ,gz-1 Q swarm: , f , ,wffif wiv 7' f jf, , - aw , ' - - K x 3' ' l if ,. f 3 , ,few ff ,, yf f , Hfffqf ii riff ,U VV: L, 3' .3 ,L I gr, Lg ' ,I JV, lt, Vyr, l fyspwx Aids, ,, V , , Q ' fzf V1 1 f --1 .1 'gf ' -1 '17 I f ' , ', , -1 2' ., f' nf: , . , ,, . f M 1 f r by V,., ,V V53 LV, N VVV fi, , V , fx K 4 ,g V .QA gi, spit my ., Ls ,L Luv .mt V.: , V V ,f IVVV VZV i VV eV ff V M' , f v mf' wir' W4 ,if , ' - , ,, ,,f ,, ,,, '1.m,u 'f yt ,, .,L.,j3 , , ,4 , WM , , V r l he middle of January at SHS is like a zoo. Why? Well, midterms, of course! Did you ever find yourself look- ing for notebooks that dated back to September, only to find that you threw them away a month ago while cleaning out your locker? Believe me, it has happened to everyone at one time or another. lf you wait until last minute to study, it is virtually impossible to cram every little bit of infonna- tion into your head. Most stu- dents find that they do not have a lot of time to study a month beforehand because of their out- side jobs and other homework. Some students purposely wait until last minute fthe period be- fore the scheduled exams, even!! because they think that they will remember everything. Their marks often reflect their preparation. lf you do not have an exam dunng the scheduled times, you might find the library a quiet place to study. Students are not , , ww , 'wfmfmf zanowgd toflwander fins eXa,mSffi?beC291Se mfiim if jfdisrupt the f the exams. Teachets atstrategic locationst,far9undy5the school tO 1-prevent thtdtstudents r r fromrtgoingto their lockers or i wandering about the Vschool., , t Students areffinally 'glad when the exams end, because , after midtemis, it means the start of a new term, andonly 4'1f2 rrioref 1 months until finals, when the studying process again repeats itself. l , ' f Under the pressure of an f upcoming midterm. David the school library. Schoonmaker finds serenity in JSR V5 if ai' 13 My f '.,A ,,.. ,.,,, l ,,,,, ,ZW : jwf,,fy' 0, f jf!! X F ff 7: ff X674 I V Q K wwf lvqn E , , a, ,,,,!,,,V,, V, V. ff, jf, .. ,, , fQ474f'fWVW ff W, V ,V , . f ' W W, ff if ffLvCf7W',f'Zf' 1 ff -0, ?7f X ' , ,,, ,f,, ,, ,, ,, O tiff ,, Q w'3.zq.,La,gwift,Qf ', aa fffymff-mf Lf I ,J :gl . - , ,,,.l ,,,F Valeriy Insta. ,fi V- , Lf' ,UV ff 4. A V f , , ,f K f pw 5 4' ,ffw,,4 ,4f,f,,f' fy QV4, ,,,g,f' f,ffeZ,f.,,- V ,fyiiff ,y .:5'VV MV ' an A MWZQQM, 1 A f ,f , f ff ,7 l'f?vsi ., Y, ,W f 12, ff -if My lt,,, 1 wr if , , 151:21 -' , --5556.1 , J-1.2,-:fi ' 33. 1 ,,.f. .3fiiZ21fi , L, if l it , , , f 2 i, Debbie Th its l' Lisa Testa fm t s lu t Dennis Theriault - Stefanie Thielg Deb Steph 'W N v 'Y-f l rar, tumlg x 1 J X .KAN , 4. 'w f W 35 W J f. ,-5, r 11 x, 1 ,pw xt l , Y ya., ,R l 5. ll r A l . , Terry L. Thompson .p-- A .-: rf. + 'S r Richard Torvinen Rick TH Pr-uf-r Debby Tuskowski 1- Cf 7 Holly Rose Vanhless Scott Thomlon 45 ,Ou Keith Trzcinski bl. 343 .W l. l Pamela R. Tya Famella Lynne M. Vereneau Michael M. Tomanlk Tomahawk jf, QQ' ,Lv 1 -41 .54 -. ' ' x X, W 1 if hm- Joseph Torres Joe Filomena Tufano Fil 5' 'rsh 1 ' 1 0 'yfg av, '43 A Ti Am' 4 1. , I .L 2 David J. Tufts Dave Marc Ungaro h aal a ff-f x M X l Jeff P. Verrilll Bruce Vagts Dx Lisa M. Viviano U5 Seniorsf95 ' 'W WW Wffflvffzvv-rm-Y psngzw 1,-: - a l' ' Michael Wackelin si!-s Valerie M Walton Joseph G. Wankerl Linda S. Wanner Val Toast Lin Tina A. Waring Ti Melissa D. Weston 4.f,g0,gzc, , - ,. A- -1 .1 1 .-., -:.1 4 Wff, , ., --'ww , f ' z7wcfff,:'w' f 1 1 ,Af f' y ,,,,,, ,, , 1 -W f- f A 5-ev. ' ,Q Wav, fi sin w1:2',w,ffwlf i I I ,M-ww Dawne Wasson Deirdre Weiss John Wells .-:21.' W we --f' saF:2:..ff5?1-V f -r Q V , I Q-57,fif1gifE2f: 5 :rf in 5. 3, if f . M ' Cherie Witford f A f 'OX ,'?h' ? f ,yf,'Li M7 ff' , f f 2 Lffgfv 'Z X ' A I-ff 1 f 4 , ' W ' 1,1 1 W 6 4, 47 Yi 9 A , f I A 'V v U e fi 1233 , ff-V4 , z we ,M n.,W W A48 My Y, I . M--mv,-, fy fi ' of 104, Jnjxf. f f f if VP .1 x if 1 Ag -.J f 1 4 K wif, gy f ' 4 ,fish 11 'Af TRI' iw A3 AH ,PL f :af A , ,gyy ,f,5:g1G,4f1 , ff EY5,5gg1,M --ff feffgfff ff fb, f ,,T-!5'f7,?T2 6 f 7' ' 4 ll--va' ffxfff, , n aw , lg, ,wi-,, I wif 3' , V ,If 2 ii, ff fi? f ' U f fi 1Qf',,' ,, ,A , .' n f I i r K Tlwzwfm E. W E l SOB? D2 -'fn if J !x ,gigs . 4 ,Q M 4, :Ah F f. VT, V, -.,f1 latte Wizmiewski fem if if DCC 33-4 Jeffrey Robert Thomas Whyte' Ed I , 1 Valarie J. Woodman Val ,fi Julia C. Williams Jou Jou J R Michael R. Wordell Mike! l .l rr, tary -1 . t. U 5,5491 ,Q -,fn ,- f 4 ' yt- ,g1n-,gg:z'...fg,v:1l51,ieX vp V,-ry' tmm.T,i5..ff5..V7, , .-rff, . r ,, . - f Kelly A. wright nel Jsx if VU ,Joseph wrubieski Patrick J. Wynn Ped Tl'3Cy L. Yashenko 7-F8 -up--f-nfs. . --fs--f.---ff-aff... Can we go straight to lil- l.-iv, I have to go to thc luxe' Will you come with mc to llitl luv? After we go to our lockers, can we stop .it the luv? Pass the Hairspray he above phrases are com- monly spoken by the female population at SHS. The girls' lav in the moming is quite the scene. Here we find those girls whose alarms went off late, who couldn't get their cars to move, land when they did move. they had to park them by DePaolo Jr. rligh Schooll, and those whojust couldn't find that perfect accessory to match the day's outfit before the bus anived. The guys out in the hallways have no idea of what goes on behind the door marked Girls . They have no clue of the amount of make-up, chat- tering, cursing, perfume, and other fumes that are needed to transform these moming monsters into the ravishing beauties we all know and love. There are certain unwritten rules which must be followed if one is to be allowed in the Girls' lav. Rule number one is that only females are allowed in the sacred room. The Girls' lav is sort of a club house: a place to hide out when you see the guy of your dreams and you notice that his friends are pointing out the silly white piece of material ta slipi which is hanging two inches below your skirt. Many a tear has been shed in the Girls' lav. The girl who has come to school early to find out her grade in Spanish and is told she is failing is not about to cry in the hallway. She is going to the Girls' lav to cry next to the girl who just wit- nessed her boyfriend kissing her best friend by the drinking fountain. These two girls will find support from the others in the Girls' lav. They are given a pep talk, smudged mascara is fixed, and they are then sent back outside with their heads held high. lt is very similar to years ago when the boys in the neighborhood posted a sign on their tree house that said HO GIRLS ALLOWED. Rule number two is the no smok- ing rule. The female smoking popu- lation can smoke in their cars or out- side the building before homeroom so there is no need to use the lav. This rule is not to preserve fresh air to be breathed first thing in the moming as some may think, but it is more of a safety precaution. The flammable hair spray content in any Girls' lav in the early moming hours is very high. Everyone and everyth- ing which leaves the room has a coating of hair spray at least lfli inch thick ton rainy days, one inch thickl. lf a match or lighter were to be lit, the school would explode. There is also not enough air in the Girls' lav to hold all the hairspray and smoke. Getting a good spot in the mirror is a tricky art. The sophomores tend to end up in the third row peering over and between other heads. The ju- niors and seniors, who have had more Girls' lav experience, are found in the first two rows. lt is amaz- ing to see how polite pushiness can be. Without the Girls' lav, especially in the moming, life at SHS would be difficult. The guys would be stuck looking at disheveled zombies and the girls would be without a place to gossip or hide out from fear or dis- pair. Where else would you find a girl crying over her F in Spanish next to a girl crying about her best friend in the comer ofthe same room where others stand chattering about who wore what to the dance, and who called who last night, next to a girl trying to decide between two outfits two minutes before homeroom? Are the mornings this exciting in the Boys' lav? .,...... ,a,n.,...a...,... .e.1.......-f.....g..-Z,,1...-xz...,--.z.-.- elf-f iiQi.rs,f'95 c, f., ffzfyy 1-522113 ' gf .aj f',, 1, , Vw 555 V,,ff'f,ff,'ff' 4 -: f ,gl M210 V f 1 ., Wig.. if W, 5? ii , .AQ c School we have two foreign his year at Southington High , e exchange students who are seniors: Stephanie Thiele from Remscheid, Germany, and Johann rlannson from l-lollvken, Sweden. Stephanie misses her friends and parents most, but tinds that the people she has met here are the best things about the United States. When asked if the adjust- ment here was easy or not, she re- plied, Yes, people are everywhere the same,.aren't they? Steph has a pet bird named Fritzchen. She likes listening to A-ha, Corey Hart, and Joumey, and her favorite sports are volleyball and tennis. The food she misses most is Moh- rensuppe, which is carrot soup Johann comments that everyone is so fun. He likes to go to dances and play tennis. His favorite classes are pottery and history. The change from Sweden to the United States was ufor me, easy, but it is difficult if you don't know somebody. ln Swedish schools, the same people are in the same classes together and the grading system is tougher I want to thank Dad and Mom for 'sending me, and Lucy and Charlie for letting me stay and for taking care of me. Both students said their favorite place in the United States is New York City. Stephanie noted, So many crazy people. lt's great. I love New York City. lt's fun. , while Jo- hann observed that it was a big city, and there are lots of peo- ,stwv- 4 . ses., -M--M Y-1 . T i 5 ' ' ' 7 ini F2-2-fri-.., ,N 3 , 'M nf u -l, 1 ,vggen 1 .- gr - w-ft: ..gE.f,4l,fwS.' g. 'fag- M- -1 N p.i,f,Q..::15a' wg K . jf' - --- .M -a , 4 U A V-g55u.r,-n..-.g,4gi.-if. I f ' mimi, fs Mfg M ,759 k W' 4' 'kiwi . ,, ,, f. X-ff M V f 1 X fffffyz X f M, Z, . , , ,f yf ,f fy. W -, , ,w,,,,. , fm, W vf ' l-Q ' ' ' - X M ff . 4, , ' ' f 'Wim' W-YM ,- 1' ' Q, 'H ,Z A, 'jg f, W' we . yswf gr f if 'ltr .-iw ,, ,f,fff,, 4 f vz x ff f fffjqy, .f1,Qe,,2 . - i K W ,gg ,M Z, A . , 4... ff Johann Hannson.andtStephyanlea?l?hielel.take'ah ffff -' break from classes A , f f . MW emi f ' 'Z f' M ple There are no poor people in Sweden S Both Stephanie and Johann seem to be well adjusted to school here and seem to enjoy themselves a lot gvw.-R Kimberly A. Yorski Kimmy f ' S, lgiefvi-A af- . W eff rv- flspxunesp,-:gi Lori 'l'r,v,mg Angelo Za-:chia Jamie A. Zachar Paul Zapatka J fd Ji lie Ang L X ,f ng X... Edward J' Zak Christine l.. Zimmer 'On' l so r .Z Zim 2-we Frank Zul, Kirk S. Zurosl-xy Camera Shy Christopher Allen Richard Anderson Andrew Bauewski Sandra Badgley William Blumenthal James Brick Dawn Celinski Kim Charette Denise Charpentier Keith Collin Mike Collins William Dixon Gary Falco Alan Fllandro Craig Fletcher Rodd Florian Joel Fountain Joseph Freer Sue Gladding Andy Golik Marsha Green Tracy Hamel Rachael Houstrop Rudolf Hubina James King Jonathan l,aBarre Celia Lachapelle Dorothy Melesky Alan Morelli Agnes Motykiewicz Michael O'l'1eill Jeffery Ogonowski Todd Pease Domenic Perone James Petruzzi Denise Rabis Gregory See Cherlynn Seward John Seward Mario Simeone Brian Smith Michael Smith Stacy Staskiewicz Sean Stelley Christina Theriault Martin Van Llnter Mark Varrlcchione Mary Wells Tina Wells William Wells William Whipple Stanley Wiesniewskl I QL 1- 'Q' 1 I 2 p if - ' Ng - f I j 'iii '. , 3? 3 - X WE' . Aff i i f s l5crn.lrcl J. Zucctxro l5L'Illlj 754' ' ,W , fc ly W 4: W, ff Ww , ,iw M M ' l , Q ,i S ii .:1fm'..:.efE.,,,.-1- J:,1,e:1Lgh.L.5fz -:sim Jw. .,,,, in, l-low do you say good by to a group of people? Your fnends your peers your fel low students and even your teachers? I myself don t know how to say good bye Although there are many ways to say it such as adi os ciao au revoir adeus auf wiedersehen arrive express thoroughly the meaning of goodbye We will all have memories of matter if they were good or bad they are something keep with us forever So as :W , dividual paths of destiny, think back fellow class- mates ofthe times spent at Southington High School. K Maybe you learned some- , thing and maybe you can answer the question for me, 1 l'l'low do you say good- bye? , for I am speechless. Good Luck '87 jew f Senior Class President Our junior class officers were: Front U to: K rl Roberta Cusano, recording secretaryp Jason Doty, president: Gina Rich, correw , sponding secretary: Back CI to rl Wayne, Bard, treasurer: Kirk Zurosky, treasurer: not pictured, Matt Rogala, vicefpresident. derci vale and sianora to me there s no real way to f our high school years no fyyf that well never forget and we follow our separate, in- mf f f fwf 1 1 many successful ac tivltles mainly due to the work of seven very am bltlous students and sup port and guidance given by Miss Naples and Miss Crow ley the class advisors Many of the offices were held by more than one per son throughout the three years but the office of president remained in the hands of Jason Doty all three years Over the three years class officers were as follows Matt Rogala Ruth Amaio Kns Mach Roberta Cusano Mike Cnannelll Pam Cietsie Kirk Zurosky Cnna Rich Dawn Kelly Kim Conrad, and Wayne Bard These nine individuals were very actively involved in the planning and organization of the class of 1987 car washes, dances, proms, l 1 A ' -:, i . . -X 'MJ 3 , a 0 x N sf:-as-t::s tt, ,,et Silk X ll? i'f-A . W From left to right: Qadvisory Miss Dawne Naples. Kris Mach Csecrelaryl, Jason Doty Qpresidentl. Matt Rogala ivice Presidentl, Ruth Amaio lvice presidentb, Roberta Cusano Qsecretaryl and Qadvisor! Miss Helen Crowly. Not pictured are Mike Gianelii llreasurerl and Wayne Bard llreasuren. I . ' I ':- W.: Y - if 'W lf' I5':'5'.' .' ?f3'b?f2i13T'1f v , -7 1.1 ,..-......-.-.w-,,..,--,Am-N f ood Year Senior Robyn Simms works dili- gently. Senior Pat McGann shows class spirit on Halloween. '?3 4946, Q33 5 4 75' i ai '12 L 5 Q 5 i - ' Z - 1 ' ' fdi NRS?-S 5 .J 4 nr Q 1 X . I -. is.--mx- -1 :fc-...-A.-fs fm fQ.:ru.gl...--.W K- J -..x'...s.w,Q ,.f,f.:e1-f-f l,sSi ,,S elf, ieze, ig:-gg Qing, 1 ' ' l N-Vi RY sw... Kara Ciianelli shares a laugh inthe library. Justine Alonzo pauses hurriedly ai her locker between classes. Ag, Mclunic AIIUCISOII .nm X X. cionc share an trim-muy Img Bonnie Divulcnlino .mn ml.. 5 . Muguo pose lor n picump V 0' '11 of .I lf 'Q ..Q4, Lx 5 G '9 A? 'I' Hx x w-f f . John Bcrlolzx, Val Woodman, Valli Hcavin, Pam Ciclsic and liau1l1im1- clli study loqclhcr. Teaching a lesson, Chris Vmmlu tclls thc story of Odyssuus. Q 2v'Ad'3Aw: .f::i'T: A 2T?.':ti' I ., , ,, ..,,, -AN . , v .. . ,f:5f , ,mfg Jeiirey Aorarnciyla Linda Adamowicz James Altemus Rachel Ames lngrid Anderson Alyssa Augustine Karen Ayotte Emily Barron Laura Lee Barron Amy Beaudoin Maise Beaudoin Dean Benoit Barbara Bezio Lynn Bobinski Michelle Bodine Anne Bouchard Brian Bouchard Jason Boutilier Eric Boutot Jackie Brutcher Anita Bryant Stacey Buden Steven Bull Kristen Burdette Shannon Burke Paul Butch Louise Camirand Barbara Carr Leslie Carrier Michelle Carrozza Jeff Cayer Daum Ceruti Beth Chamberland Dean Chasse Denise Ciarcia Chucky Clough Abbi Cohen Charles Comey Shawn Cormier Leo Couture Stephen Csont Krista Cugno Laura Cyr Maureen Cyr Aimee Dapkins Hamel Dave Brian Dawson Tina Del Santo Kim DiCosimo Amy Dinsrnore Benjamin Doerfier Tina Dominique Richard Dubeyl Patricia Dubois Brian Dunne Cheryl Ellis ' .1... , sf- 1 ' Q., '-, fi li ,1a1'L.9LIi,e,2:.5fzl'1f:,2' ' ,.f,J,,,f1f .tu lqfgff r , , fp: , ' ,fi X-W ,I 3 f ' mf- 5, 1' f vw: af ,Mig ,rc V 1 N Z ri':JzWf4-', rp g- V ,v t,,,i1. whim My , . . .,., 2 fr'-3 V K 5 w, lr ,f z , f f - - t,t,- , 1' t A A '-2 f. .wi f :,.Q,wfi j- 1k5ig.5f3,fr,g,5s Ai -V ,,q3,3,'gL5 th' cl, M' TL. 2? .mi ' - V, i-5T4'w ,,....,, t Iv , dy 1 ..5,.f,.: 1 , X'-wafl 1 ' f , 'l figirgfgfl pf 1,.,,. 'G -3 2 , . V ,K iv r f 4 K- I , J 4 ,., f, !j.w.,1.Q' If , 3, ' . 5434 -wif. - wwfkwgf ff A :rg-::a'g.fgil,, 154714:-gk: f f . ,, X ff A i , X rr J V 5 fa 'gig ' Q, +- 4 AI 3 S . ft 7' ,, , gr ,Yr K -V J .: .-, gy z 53- '10 , C A U , 6? '7 5 1 Al .'.- ' 1 an ' s - MQ' :EH - ,,X f ' . :. 'x.fr3z' l L, , ap foil . , it .14 '12 fn' 252' 4 MQW- ' ' 13 A 1 f V V64 V 4 ' , v 5 in w. R 'I 4 Q W rf I 47,1 l Q f if , 1 1 t, tra , Nm. -at Wir, fha gi- v, if 'f3T1'1?1Q?53??25Y WM- 'WS 1' ' V122 Mft! 1 a, , 4 f --Am-W fr A -ti ,f A , -4' ff ,4 A- f . .- f v J X 4 J 4 J 'T :gsm Q . ' 5? Q t 1 3 -fir V' 0, X ,v ls! gg--'Qlfzf 9 Lsgpx if F , 'gr is fkrixsi-im wwf 5 H3 X ..i,,5 t l XQ :gi A V X X X A X A 'N X S X Y X1 J 1 all 2 at 4 f- , - . . .. .. 1. 1 l ln i.,zrnrrri:r'm-r1v:rz1...M... .. J',.. -an - ..., h l had a great time. It was a very special night The friends, the magic lll remember it all for a long time. Josie Huntley Memories Dan Engler Kristen Exjen Brian Falco Peter Farr Dawn Feeley Edward Fernandes Elizabeth Florian Wendy Fongemie Scott French Carmella Fusciello Jaques Gagnon Melissa Garnett Reginald Ciaruti David Ciavill I5ai'b,Jra Gaz Dawn Giammatteo David Uoggin Jennifer Gorman Tony 00110 Shannon Liralmln lxevin Olaxcl Lisa Greene Vitgloritx Clrillin Nike Liugirino Plnnty llannigan Holi Ilnnsen Susmi llarl lxiislin lleutli .--f f-- ff-f--vm:-yew .' fr I f.5.,..V,::f.fl..3 :'. , 3-V ., ' . , - ' 1 w fw'fff1c,:m . r ..'iagy.:' tg T -T f. l- .ii-wx.: .f f l 5 l -' Steven Hills Marla. llolian Kimberly Horton Michael Houle -1 K visa: , 1.5-r Sharon l-lubeny . -Wu., il, .... ,- .f A , Q' fx a ,,.,,. ,. ,. if -1 ,NH 1 .. ., , 'f i'g'?'f ' 'I' f-S 'ff X .t- Q- www 49 Q - f J' H-VL 4 ff 'flier - TW' ai. Heather mgns 1 t QW., . .. X, , . ,. ,A , , ., . lp. M y W K Q I I -at . . . 4 .S.'5KZ.,l,:,',w..f--. ., gk., ..,.s,,l,..JM ..,. r Q ,f sf . f. z . waz- +:m1.:l:z.'2::v-wa: -f::'.:.' 0... Q. ax . .. . P i , E , 2 'nw 5? Tw! 1 E ff f 45358 'J' Q ki if ' lea? 2. 'll lr .. ix Q ty if if ff L. i 51' Melissa Jackson Melinda .lanazzo if Donna Janlis T , Heather Kapell , l Armand Kasparian 2 ' ' ,Vl,b g X' . Thomas Kavan 3,2 iff, Z? lll' :iffii Anne Keisling T -gf' l l ' Kenny King Kim Kleinman Lisa Koenig Jennifer Kolej Crystine Kolpak Lynn Krafik Heather Kraft Whitney Kurlan Michelle Labieniec Sue La Chapelle Karrie Lamkins Chris Landino Melissa Lapent Jeanette La Rose Despite the clouds, we still found . . H63 V611 The students, anxiously awaiting a memorable evening, watched many raindrops fall throughout the dark after- noon. But, this unwelcomed, stormy weather eventually cleared by prom time, and everyone had a relatively dry night and a good time dancing and en- joying the company of friends. The bal- loon arched bridge, as well as the crepe paper and stars, transformed the cafete- ria into a royal blue and silver fantasy land. The pictures taken by T.D. Brown ensured that the night of November 8, 1986, would not be soon forgotten. Uverall, the Junior Prom displayed the class of T988 at its West and left 'heav- en in the or iTl2'.lTlfy'. l .Sill 'U - ' -- H l,:L:'LA::xig...1jf'17f..5,:ig 5- ., ,.,,.vi HN 1. l..vr.. .. .. .m I 5 is .L aw ilxltl-Xi 7 7' fi -A 1-o 'A 0 I vrfvf '.-rt. ', 'fit W 1 ' e M l.iitr.1l,.1v0tK' lrrliti lwpltu lm- Vlll lxfyltil' t.rnnny Ltfvesque t ll' lriiril1ilrtlO Wrnity Lonclin illvlf lien l,ourislJury David Luntlle Dori Lunn Jason Lynes Scott Mangiagll Robert Manware Michelle Marin Michelle Marshall Dawn Mastrlani Carlane Mattson Kyra Matyczyk Debra Mauro Jill Mc Cracken Scott Mc Crlone Kathleen Mc Crrenery Kelley Mc Lellan Mikel Mekkelson Roxanne Messenger Catherine Miceli Heather Minch Ann Mirando Tina Mirando Jill Montana Traci Moran Kellie Morrissey Lynn Moss Tracie Mumley Lenny Murach Bethann Myska Donna Ptadeau Mike Planiito Kevin Plaranjo Sara Neff Sue Newman Bonnie Norman Mark Orvi Sharon Ostrowski Robert Pasianek Sherri Pasquale Tracy Pearl Robert Pelletier Anna Perry David Pestillo Penny Peters Kimberly Pienkowski ixale Pierce Wendy Piotrkowski lim ey l'ox-.fers Kimberly l'rot.acc ini Pinrine l'r7ylayl5ki 7' K f 1, Michael Fttfici Jeiirey Rayne Todd Ramsey Billi-Jo Rheaume Michael Richter Elizabeth Richters Paige Riddle James Ringrose Lynn Robertson Laura Rogalski Lisa Rogers David Rohon Jessica Rose Andrea Rovillo Stacy Roy Jack Rustico Debbie Ruther R.J. Salerno Shawn Saucier Malina Segal Alfred Sestakauskas Scott Sherman Larissa Shubert Michele Silva Steve Simmons Abigail Smith Lori Smith Colleen Steinagle Jayne Stelley Nancy Stolfi Katherine Strazzula Eve Sullivan Cheryl Swett Lori Szolusha Kevin Tabellione Robin Tarfano Patricia Taylor Corinne Testa She'nan Thompson Stacey Towne Michelle Turenne Dana Upchurch Jodi Vaillancourt Peter Valiante Kim Voisine Cheryl Vumback Katherine Vymazal Joanne Wadman Chris Waiksnoris Erin Walter Tina Walter May Webster Melissa Welton Tony Williams Lisa Wolfe Joseph Yorslai 1 l i fx ?74?jTwHT1ii 11 i- l ' ual: ,. ' fi SW -z'2'T.'-it E: P'- Jlliflws .,.: -'- Jw: . gud Q-rap-. QS' I if-Q, ' to ...T 4 I.. in nfl ' r.fful:lp',qg5,Y, s N '1 ky 2 9, PM A 1, I ' f- Wa- Y 3 , V , fy, Nqr fx .- Aff, ,-XV-ff , ' -,Q ' - ,L f 1 j , F 1 ' 'X-be .vu vv,,,.r , fm' 1 4 get uzlf' ff fr: -li fe , W5-Q il V7 5 ,f f S65 , f, 41:41 X F 21. 'fsqp A' riff ' I Magma.. Wy ' - l X WM? W 1 f 'ff f 1? ff' 07'?'M?' f M f 2, iz' '.I 'fwfft Q' Tiff' '-ff :. I . 'V i5 igQ1f'IZC:Z:1.TffffZ.'1.IfpIii4::L2:'faY-1 , . f if v ' Sifwpifwj V:--W H. 4: .-.1-,mfr-.1?l:.c'n-1,344 f.f V.. V gr' ' 1' -f f ' ' L f T 1 -V 'W 4 I T . if 4, , 4 W , f I ,Y ,gy :I VV my V ff ,xr I. f , . -, H ky, mm VW., yy S 2 P- . f f f ' 2, 4 , fgfpi NJ ,j?siiffS3If5e?t ' ' f , .gy in ,rm mf f fa, Mm' uf WM 'f v 'nm A A '-i3Z W fling? 'Tn ff'Ri'f?gJl ' Ggm32i..., '1 - 4, ... A f, wi age ' l ' A 'N W , ., 5' ' '5:f:Zl'l'55'l 'Mfg il '1f1.2uli 57523 7,...lf1 ' - - -A ,. 3 .fwfr f- '- if M 5 l be 41-5 were rfif iCb1wL i' 'T-,P ln .gsejj LAW - h..-4'g,L:.x A .f,.'1',l 2f,5 :j 52'7 bf. ,..,. if, ,. .,. 4 VM, - w.f,,f,-,-1 R -:cgw-H . lm ,ll ,.a.ga.Y.,f:4faQth.1.l , - ,, .. - nl l T'-,,I.,t.f,. l l xf .mremi-Ki N. ex If 7, N ji in 1-W A-M L fi Jie ' 4 xiru fy ' A . ,, s ,ku 5, - f 'F' ' l f -r X. .ze 'S 4.. X 1,-M 'll ' ,WV ..- 4. - I Q., - '-' .1 : IQ 'i - 2 is 5, 4 Uill3lll'l 'Ji' .. 3 i f X .l.,.....a.41.g...,.1 an . On the whole we were vezy pleased with the outcome of the Magazine Drive: it ga ve the class of 89 a good start financially. Mrs. Hoar Sell! Amy Zehnder Kathy Zering Maria Zoccoli Rhonda Zurell Mary Ellen Abramson Karen Almquisl Michelle Arsenaull Jason Babin Lynell Bates David Bellomo Brian Bernard Annablaria Benuca Jill Bclzolcl Leann liissoni lxrislen Blake Marll5n Bogdan Smccy llnissonneau l'li1.1luelll Boone liolm-:ll liollxowslxi Mlcllcllc Bouelmer Dianne lloudreau Michelle Uoudreau Doreen l5oulole lhelnn Brerieki lnlxm Brown Pliclmel Brown I liCl1elle Bueknmn L lnislie lmzas 4 C c ,, ccc Stephen Calnan Kimberly Camera Stephanie Carbone Dean Cardinale ,c.., A QW, John Carney Vicky Carrier Antoniette Carusone Michael Casale Michele Castiola Tracey Cello Casey Chesky , Christopher Chylinski Kristen Cichocki Kara Cirilli Neil Clark Stacey Cohen Pam Collins Susan Comparone Michelle Connelly Lisa Conran Darcy Corliss Kenneth Crooker Christine Crotty Donna Czamaty Amy D'Amico Jonathan Dayton Cara Decerbo Susan Deltart Class spirit and class budgets rise as . . . Sophomores Sell On November 5, the sophomore class crowded into the gymnasium to begin the annual sophomore magazine drive. Sponsored by Readers Digest, the dnve was overseen by Mrs. Hoar and Miss Krauland and, with a goal of S25,000, the sophomores set out. Through the seventeenth, the sophomores aiddly sold magazines to friends, family and neighbors. By the end of the drive, the class of 89 had almost reached their goal finishing at S2.'5,000. Top seller Me- gan Heath enjoyed a new AM-FM stereo radio while top selling homeroom 5158 enjoyed a pizza party. The class of 89 completed a successful class project to start the year. it W, EE-,Lia 4.?L2g'iL5g,.'..a':,g.g:a1-LJXZQJTLQT'11 '.wxn.uas.ww33n+::fz,-'fa'-f::..1.- ,.:1. 'xm2:1,gM.:,' '77 Ur- ' no ,ff '5O,yLsw if Ki I llgm-11, 'Wi Q. S. .Jardin A. .1 -:vt - ff C ,l ,,. k , r lvl: -it fm,,.taii'g-l -K f . it , -f., H 4-I ' J ck 'I 4' J ,. x can r .1 l fl J t f 11. 1, Q- 1,y ,-gl A 2. ,. .4 . i . I.. -Q lf. 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G if Anqvla llc-Iutu Anna-l.i Dt'Mtu'co liiitlgrct lJiCosimo Amy lliqriavio M.1t1lit'w lbocar Dan Doerllcr ltolitfrl Dornlirowski Lis.: lJon.,ivan Alison Doty llrncst Dougherty 'lliomas Downie Patty Doyle .Jennifer Drcsscl Marg..irel Drost liathleen Dunn Scott Dunn Melinda Duprc Cynthia Dyndec Ronald Famiglietti Lisa Feeley Christina Forgionc Christina Gamble Andy Gill Richard Gioia Richard Godvin Christine Gombotz Thomas Gore Katherine Goyen Xerxcs Grant Adam Green Scott Greenlaw Kristen Gregor Mark Gregoretti Scott Grigereh Scott Griswold Scott Guerettc Christi Gunterman Alison Hayes hrista Haynes Megan lleath Wayne Hedges Jason llennig Laurie Hilton Michele Hotchkiss Thomas llov.-ard Schon llnhcny Gary Hudson Susan lacohucci clonatlian clones Tiny .lones Shawn Hauser t .mic lmnia txnsten lmpcll Mic hclc lxtlspariari Plitliael liavan .lonatlian Keene ffl Q0 r M ,iff ,,.,4, Larisa Kelly Jason Kern Christopher King Stacie King Kimberly Kirschner David Kiyak Jonathan Koerber Laurie Koller Jennifer Kolosky Michael Kostrewa Lori Kupec Julie La Brack Tammy Langerin Tracey Larson Krista Leach Janine Levesque Wayne Lewis Mary Ann Lint Margaret Long David Lopatoski George Lukasik Jeffrey Lynes Thomas Lyons Anthony Main Todd Manger Beth Mastrianni Saire Mathis Suzanne Mattas Lisa Matthews Linda Maxwell Allison McCarthy Ellen McComb Kevin McCrlone Richard McKee Timothy McLaughlin Jeffrey Meigs Barry Menta Jeff Merrill Marc Michalak David Mikosz Mark Mirisola Gene Mitchell Carmella Morelli Daniel Mozaeko Kelly Mulrane Kimberly Murphy Rhonda Mysling Kelly Nardi Maryann Nedjoika Cindy Nicholas Phyllis Norman Bernadette O'HanIon Jason Olmstead Jennifer Osher Claudea Ouellette Lynne Palmer ,, ,f , 1 ,, f,. fm-.nf ,, .'. 1 f ', -c.. ,',' J -f.w','f -....-.--,.-.-. om..- W-. 'IEW .num A sl fi 1 v fa 1 I -' Q Q .,-' f I wi' Wg ,fy tax 3 . .5 M8- ll fs Wx. We XX XX it e i If I like being a Junior. It's good because upperclassmen are lun and much can be leamed hom them. Da ve Festillo Juniors 4 'er l' N Alan Paraclis Srnruli l'aril-xh Michelle Parker nrisra Pavwlosl-si Jag, Pelletier Tina Perreaull Diane Perschy Chris Pelersen Frederick VCll'OSSi Paige Picard Heather Pococh Anthony Pompile Sam Pringle Richele Vulaski lmren Vyne lxelly lmiiisray Nulllqllt liaricmlrl Ll1li5llllC Rapp f'lLlS.lll llclJQl.1rl M.nlh.x lieinlioldl Melanie lieynolrlo Melissa liirein l im llilfo linlnyn HllllIlO Vrilrir in liohon llrill5 llonirmo Vi-'ICI H055 lwrlllli lw HO5' Christopher Rustico llana Sanchez Kathy Saucier Nancy Scalora David Schneider Christopher Schroeder John Scott Doreen Secondo Andrea Sestakauskas Gina Seward Dennis Sherburne Knstin Shubert Stacey Sikorowicz Michael Simons ' z ,eff . 'dnb f . . ,if '. F ' :TT , ' ' pai?-T ,562 'J -. 'rf ' ' gg? ,g. ,, grip, ,-1 .,,,4,g ,AW :.,.., W, ,. at ,,,'i' Veronica Skoczylas Sarah Smedick Larlene Smilnak Caroline Smith Christine Smith Valerie Snay MaryLou Spadjinske Sandra Spring Lisa Stanco Kimberly Stanhope Sandi Stanhope Sean Stanton Daria Stasiuk Brett Stewart After Soph omore year, we will laugh at the Hard Times Just what does it mean to be a sopho- more at SHS? According to one member of the class of '89, Being a sophomore has its disadvantages. l'm on the field hockey team, and at practice it's always the sophomores that have to carry water and do other menial tasks. Never being able to get a chair at lunch is also a problem. However, the amount of free- dom available to the student at this school as compared to one of the junior high schools makes it alot easier to han- dle. Another sophomore simply re- plied, 'll can't wait to be a senior! inf.: .- .1 m1,:fenHa.:.'53: if 1 . ' I J. I ff G Y ' if Q15 V , 7 ,fe ff M V 'X 'W 45,1 ,M f' Ea if t -4.-lp S ,vi-Q X x .im Q-A it 'ifg ii' is ' ' fm' '7 'Tl WF. , X, f-, .ft uf :oft fE'UfD',n7fig Nj K? I 4 ,. , i li ki it Z' Q ,f R AL. pta' Q. ! . W3Y3'i'fL ?M ' LM ii, I , 0, ,q,gQ,g,Q 4 , ,ali QI 5' -Z ' . 'W' Debbra Clough ', ' Junior lrlp. A sophomore Student studies ea- gerly in the newly renovated li- brary. Underelassrnen clispla5 their musi- eal abilities in concerts performed lhrouqhoul the school year. .Jennifer Symnies Stephen 'leixeira April 'leilirii Mark Theriault 'lura 'loreello Mereclilh Ur Sherry Vile Dora Volpe Kim Warner Jodie Weiss Allison Whellon William White Wendy Whyte Tiilany Worth Dina Wright Tanya Wright Peggy Yoon Lisa Yolher Janet Zabohonski Michelle Zapalka Jeffrey Zazwro Sonya Ziekfield Dena Zuccaro A'Qr v-5 T .,'-dl IT- f ,ffm and ru., u .N ' ' ' 'l T'- ffr'n':':-'fmwsvu-.:fr:'rs'a:31wi'r 2 P spy Q -f -ft 1 If ':r,gj1. ,.-fcffi 4522, r-1,'.y5f1 smug . - AH leen if ,Eff :iff Aiiffq gafa' fiow: Junior class advisor, Miss my Zleidi Visa COm,3jf, gecietarles, Nancy Hannigan fl R is he Junior and Sophomore classes held many spirited activities this year because they were guided by able leaders. The Junior class advisors, Mrs. Carmody and Miss Conway, enthu- siastically enjoyed supporting their officers and chairmen in planning events such as the Junior Prom and Junior Play. The Sophomores enjoyed the success of their Iirst major event, the Magazine Drive, as they joined together for the first time as one class coming from the three junior highs. They appreciated the apt leadership and guidance they re- ceived from their advisors Mrs. Hoar and Miss Krauland. At a magazine drive, Mrs. Carmody and Miss Conway address -the junior class of '88 about raising money. Assisting Brian Callahan is Mrs. Carmody of the history department. f W -f. .. I .... - -f H. . ' f f ' 'f X ll4fPe0ple y -p11 ' ,,'f V. , VV ar, Mrs. Terry Carmody..ffffff'f or Lindqtiisi: PC natalie Woodman: presscili fee? 2-president, Debbie Dion: A-ffiffu f Heather rrapell. C2iETl'l4l'f EC' N x 'WP' Riff V , I ,V V W qwzwwgljgn , . . . Q ...... .,.. ...... . , , ,,,, . ...v.,.,,,, 1 . Q 1, 47 ff 1 if . , - F f Tnlxirnq .1 tircah lrum lic: work, Mrs. lloar .ipprrriutus the clmnrc lo relax and smile. Wtiilc on lumti rluly, Miss Krauland reflects on hcl class periods ahead. M fill Back row: Advisor. Miss Yxarin rtrauland. Treasurers, Mike Casale and Laurie Koller, Secretaries. Kim Camera and Peter Koss. Advisor Mrs. Hoar. Front row: Vice President. Missy Riccio, President, Peggy Yoon. 4' ,. sgi'11q.-,- ,. , I ,S - . - -L Is.-s-fi?-'Fil'-Aaae-1-1 .-,sig-:menus ' V :, 55 .Q A W, X N r lo . . , .WG - A' fig R K JF r .Jimi f l at ,f ,,,... fi., 11, . . , 'r-ff we-Hfcfm aff -trza-mtv-WWE? ' r ,w ife S MOI'e l f,f0H1e . . . Tony Williams, Gina Garreau, Joey Bauchiero and Denise Ciarcia gather for a brief moment before class. l 1 , V lj' f if I 3 K I N 1 X vi - as '---- -, whats f Nsiii fv2:,.4,, H . fig, . 4 I Ready for a challenging new day, Donna Jarvis steps off her morning bus. Kevin Naranjo works eagerly at a science experiment. 9' . U... , E :-Me-qs:--ew--. .n . nutevnue f.vL.1-uh. 4e1,f.,q. .:.. -w '.--xm1.,,w.- ...f.-1,1 ,. Mfdflpeopie ,. all l ,, L. ,, Peggy Yoon and David Kochol help the needy with canned foods. ssl, 3 Bra. '. l , go X Q . -bu Q u 1 ut ' N i 5 H PM o -'Q or 15,4 , Til 1. ' V! A ff' A wx' ?,' . Tv? 5. -W a Q . ff W ww ' ha, f, ' ., ag., ' In ., . M V , R 2 ho h 'gf' ' o A Q X, I 1 ,O 'Q 1 ' W L. , A .,,4 La 'l 'hw 1 1 ' ' - , 591, f'w':'l twigs X I -Jr 1 L .. , ,X Tx 1 , 4 W F 11 '5 Dcsccmlingg hom UN- lms, Tony OOIIU 1 -ul day, l'1nun:cn Cyl' .md wmv. W 11. discover nccdcd iuulmm.sh',h rw .1 class projcu. 1 'JR Aflcr typing his Jssigmlvmcxxl, Rich MLGCC ciarclully proof annie. During an asscnwhly, iunio:5 .md sophomores lislcn JllL'llliXK'1y. 1 l ..m:.54., -. . .. , ., r.-4---f--fb--f-vmgfu - ' ' L A 4 f M .-f N xx ,Z F T .. t . ,, T Grace Brennan , t School F'syCl10l09'5 Thomas Gormlffy Audio ,Visual Director Dawne Plapiei Guidance D699 Robotics Arrives he Industrial Arts department is a place that many Southington High School students never see. Robots have invaded the department. The course instructor, Mr. Germano is developing a whole new program using robots. The students in Metal 5 and advanced electronic classes are now using two kits containing ten experiments dealing with robots. Next year the students will have six new kits to match the new robotics course. These kits contain parts to make an aerial rotor, material lift, machine tools, plotter, Tower of I-lanoi, solar cell teaching, sorting system, graphic panel, teaching robot, and a traffic light. The Industrial Arts department also has an industrial robot donated by Lit- ton Automated Systems for use by the high school. The Industrial Arts Department has a great new program that should really draw many students into the department who have never taken this type of course before. Mr. Cremrano, l.A. department head, and his students are getting a unique look at how robots are used in everyday life. Mr. Ellsworth and a student inspect the newest edition to the Industrial Arts Department. John Pyne Superintendent David Larson Assistant Superintendent Joel Davis Director of Secondary Education 'Rx film - f I ...X W1 , Dominic D'Angclo Sports Director Linda Hawkes Librarian Ammand Solomita Career Guidance f' Maiymxn D'Angclo Guidance Dept. Priscilla Hcmbcrgcr Librarian William E. Snow Oukhmcc Dept. Joseph Dnllilo Drlicis' Hd. Dlim Julie llullcn Rliuol Hursc Waller Wnlonoshi UllfLl.lIlL'Q' Dcpl. Kl.lllllLulll1i lil il'l lui l4lxx..ll11?'l.ail.fxh llillilrlllnl 'wx --twins L,fH'l.llUi Jnnu W.1lI.ii 1' l,.ilrgizi.i5ir 6 nmil,',,,,f,,, hihn 111111.11111 cliilll.inf 4' Dcpt. Amlcln i'l.znning Ili,-,f mfr: lll Coorrlimitoi H.1ylmnul Walsh fmiilnmc Dcpl. Ilcad ,.... .-In 12:2 'wr 11 1- ' f , .J f 1' 1 fs +. H ,....iL il 5 I? iv ,anus ,. W 'f'.i-j:g21'ffQE A John Gasccki ,312 ' ' I-'rincipal W .,b ff Thomas Oiicili I f' frm' '- Vice Principal ,- . A 'Q 1 4529 ' if Lorcnzo Langdon Assistant Principal ,T , ' f , Frances D'Angelo f' 1 '- Y! Assistant Principal ,.A ' 'Vw Q N if xx 4 -1 A- 4 N .1 Qarole Mberti English Dept. Head Eieanor Aleksinas Q Math Dept. Jospeh Baron Industrial Arts Dept. Deborah 'Benjamin English Dept. Keith Berry Music Dept. Head Robert Brown History Dept. Pamela Buchanan Language Dept. MaryAnn Burrill MathfSpecial Ed. Dept. Lois Busa Physical Ed. Dept. Frances Callipari Math Dept. Angelo Campagnano Science Dept. Theresa Carmody History Dept. Stephen Carpenter Industrial Art Dept. Elizabeth Catelli Science Dept. i ' 779 .40 W . ff, .. ...gf ,L4,:,q M, 5 rhiff. 1, Wm . riff rwjrf, ,QM i.rywxf.:yf2.:, .1 V WW.. , 7 ,...i,T.3V: Ang' VL. ,-rm' .- ,F .g.3s?.jQx,g-vgf.Lf.l-gggje. 5 I- 54,2 '- X 4 'N 3 f 3' Af ' M 1 3 vw , Y N its ,Q .fue 9 X 42 . X' . ,. . ,,.. , 1,5250 Q , 6,51 fil x. .95 , .1 S ! .1-U qw , Xi.. 3 A i ij - ug,-' - 'iw 22' xx, ks J i sq. ' 'fs-r-nf-:rf F 'V 4-2-e741-awww-zwnwzwvrsmwvfrwl ' W vi' f , -uqro X , la. xt 4, . M Qi i it t iExerti on V - I l is tif. Jim Petruzzl prepares for the second hallof his mythology presentation in AP English class. ttop leftl Mr. Degan demonstrates the fundamentals of physics. tbottom Iefti Participating in a class discussion conceming Robert Frost, Cris Slowik explains his ideas. haf ,is . - .. 5 , . , 1 f . la , e J., 'VME I x Y if , .ul Q f QOH? g v very year, a small number of Southington High School students elect to subject themselves to the year-long trials known as Advanced Placement or Honors courses. These courses in subjects such as history, Eng- lish, calculus, and physics promise an in-depth knowledge of the subject and a chance at col- lege credit in exchange for a year of work which can best be described as torture, The College Entrance Examination Board oversees the advanced placement examination. The exam is scored on a five to one scale. Most colleges will give a student credit for a score of three or beter. A strict calendar is adhered to: exams may be taken only on the day assigned by the Board. They can be interesting, said senior Chris Slowik, but sometimes you feel like your brain is going to melt. The course work is arduous. Students are often asked to cover entire chap- ters of materials in a single evening's home- work. The classes are small, so that the student has no choice but to take part in the in-class discussions. There is simply no way to fake a good grade in an Advanced Placement class, and long nights of strenuous study may only result in a C. They are time consuming, said Chris Por- ada, but l know that they're helping to prepare me for college. Diane Conner Business Dept. Kenneth Conrad Industrial Arts Dept. Kathleen Conway History Dept. iielen Crowley rlam Dept. -AA 253555 fs. , tim., ff :, X v .-2. J J. -K , . , . Joseph Daddies 'ff I' Iiusiness Dept. ,. , 5 '- :AM R ,. V Alphonse D'Angclo tall ,vt u ft-V . jf 'ii if . l.glllt1tt.1ge Dept. Cynthia Davey T A Business Dept. ,- J N- Robert Deliisliop -A F.. j. A A Science Dept. Head 1 4 A' w .5 ', A .1 . .- , ,Q . . J ii ,, , ., , ' it ' at f t-Sw' L ,I ., .. ,Q j. eq.. , g . 'T N Q Luft , J. . ,., ,,. .f-. 3 !i'w'fP'i 1 ' , . ' if . cm, V , , 1 ft . .33 V if V.,-XT 7 . 59 T. Ht. at ' wt. If Him. . ' .-:fl Mary Lou Deliiisschop Home Economics Dept. William Degan Science Dept. Thomas Dudac History Dept. John Ellsworth Industrial Arts Dept. Deborah Fager English Dept. Edward Feeney English Dept. Allan Fenner Vocational-Agriculture Dept. Joseph Fiorente Science Dept. Dorothy Fontana Home Economics Dept. Nancy Garry Math Dept. Robert Garry Math Dept. David Germano Industrial Arts Dept. Annette Ciiammatteo Language Dept. Monique Gil-Rogers English Dept.fROPE l 2 f five-oplie I ki .W fr 4f,g:f',L, fry . . f e f..'4.2'1z. f'frffyfw1'wfniw jf, f x.'Q':':i 5. --'mi .. . E r. 1- .1 wwf 1 ?i'jf,7.fn3'L9.f:e jf fa m U 'wif J 7 43 aslmfai 'Wifi 'ifiifffir :r'1.:'?' ,G 'lfw W. A 5 1 iff A 'Vg' 4 . V ,H M ,L ,Wy W' -' Wiz? W7 - ff ,f f 4 WZ? WW it ff! X V D ., V. ja, S ' f fi 23 . Wd, ' filjig' 'ff ,s f ygf43't.,:.t . t.tt r it ' ' ject Drscover elected students, who were extremely tal- ented in academics andjor the arts, had the privilege of participating in the Project Discover lll program at the high school this year. The program was opened to well-motivat- ed sophomores,juniors and seniors. Discover is headed by Mrs. Manning, who coordinates all of the students projects and keeps track of all the hours put in. The one requirement to receive credit for the program was to undertake an independent pro- ject. The project involved selecting a field in which one had interest in as either a hobby or as a possible career in the future, and then working on a one-to-one basis with a mentor who worked in that field. A project must also be completed for presentation at the Open House in June. Projects varied from musical and dramatic per- formances, to working as intems in medical and law offices, and various other institutions. ln this way, students had the rewarding exper- iences of working to produce an independent study project, and also found out where their career plans for the future might be leading them. Senior Lisa Murray said, Project Discov- er lll taught me to be independent, and to use a wide variety of resources efficiently to produce a project. 5 t Ralph Grimaldi 9' f Art Dept. Head ' f' K Regina Hackett 5 4,355 English Dept. ik 'ZW-..,g , Frances Hallett f f Home Economics Dept. Head ' ' V ,M Dorothy Harrington D 5 N' English Dept. z . I xiii, Y. W w:--- . wiv! Y f I 'ff N a Cathlecn Hayner ' lsmguage Dept. william Heath Co-op Work Experience Colleen Heller-Wells Math Dept. ilitricia lloar Special Education Dept. -1 W. 1 f .t Suzanne Hodges Science Dept. Cheryl Jankura Art Dept. Barbara Jarvis Math Dept. Marjorie Jerin English Dept. Richard Jones Vocational Agriculture Dept. John Klopp Math Dept. Karin Krauland Math Dept. Deborah Krischtschun Science Dept. Joanne Lasbury Home Economics Dept. Doreen Leahy Physical Education Dept. Richard Lorenzo Business Dept. Beatrice Madison Business Dept. Richard Marietta History Dept. Karen Mazrek Language Dept. f M., .,-..,..,... - Students Helping Students .av Wi- ' As Lisa Murray explains the development of nations. her student, Mark Theriault listens attentiw. ely. any students at Southington High School do not know that there is a pro- gram dedicated to helping them under- stand their many complicated studies. The Tu- torial Program, under the direction of Miss McGrath and headed by Justine Alonzo, uses the talents ofthe members ofthe National Hon- or Society. Help is given in various areas. Stu- dents seek out Miss McGrath or Justine and put in a request for a tutor knowledgeable in the class which they are tinding difficult. Once this is done, a tutor is found to tutor the individual in need. Then a designated time is set up for the tutoring to begin. Tutoring is most often notica- ble in the library but also takes place at South- ington Library, the tutor's house, and the stu- dent's house- wherever and whenever needed. When asked, tutors have said that tutoring is a chance to meet new people and associate with undercIassmen, and that it gives you the chance to help someone and give them greater insight into understanding the material. The tutorial program also gives students the encour- agement to stay in the class rather than drop- ping it. The Tutorial Program gives many stu- dents a second chance at understanding the material presented in class and succeeding in their classes. in.,-f iq--sr WWW Marylin Messina English Dept. Kathleen McGrath English Dept. Daniel Murawski History Dept. Kathleen Murphy English Dept. ll 1 c7' Wayne Nakoncczny l'll-l5iCdl Education Dept. barbara Hcwsheller 'L- i4'-3 Business Department Angelica Oshana Business Dept. Barbara Patla Language Dept. l P, Y af' Th.-.,.. .1105 l- if Mary Perlot Language Dept. Joseph Piazza Math Dept. Patricia Picchioni English Dept. Leonard Pino Science Dept. Anna Maria Pito Language Dept. Marcia Riccio Physical Education Dept. Robert Riccio English Dept. Rudolp Royko Science Dept. Joan Sattler Math Dept. Richard Schreiner Marketing and Distributive Education Dept. Ann Sciotia Business Dept. Paul Sczurek English Dept. Peter Sepko Physical Education Dept. Sheila Sequin Special Education Dept. 6 . :'f0fufTi,f1 if ff' t., , 4 ..... , 3 - .qggi ,f-'ii f cf, wgwuhi I. If - A ' t , ...W -1.-1 squat . . f . . Duringan AP English class, Henry Cence, Alision lileinschmidt and Ron hunze enjoy a discussion on poetry. ttop Iefii Inspired by a class discussion of Joseph Conrads Secret Sh8f8f , Jeff Ciuzaucl-tas and Ewa Nowak agree on the meaning. tbottom left! Carrn Santabarbara and Monica prepare for a test. tr Cliff Tviis' . N avi X 2 ' 'iL.-f--cf- , Q. ' ind Pleasers very student is familiar with the run of the mill , everyday, average routine of classes. How do students do it? Some- where, somehow out of the dreary day to day activities, there is one class which enables the student to survive. Each day when eighth peri- od comes around, I breathe a sigh of relief, explained Jennifer Gorman, a junior, I can re- lax and paint knowing that the day is almost through. Mr. Grimaldi is a good teacher. he sets up guidelines but also gives you a lot of room for interpretation. A senior, Jeff Ciuzauckas. finds that he enjoys AP Physics best because my teacher 'Deegster' tMr. Degani instills us with enthusiasm and generally makes the class fun. Also we get away with murder! Another student said he liked Mrs. Ciiammatteos French class best because of the relaxed and informal atmosphere which makes leaming easier. De- pending on their tastes, each student finds their own outlet for the drudgery. The interesting classes make up in a way the necessary but enthralling classes. Teachers play a big part in the success of the class. Without the fun, crazy, knowledgable, and open-minded teachers, where would we be? Rosaline Shea Home Economics Nellie Shepard Science Dept. Josephine Shinder English Dept. Lynn Sileo Music Dept. fs 'Q liirlmitl Smedick iiusiness Dept. Dale Somenillc lfoc.1tion.1l .igrictillural Dept. Iliian Stranieri industrial .4115 Dept. John Ttittersall lntiustritzl HITS Dept. .M S I A af... QA, 'fi' 1U3CL!fifif,f'1 7 7 - -- -..ffm P' P Y 5?7 ': H - .,- . .r- 'A Philip 'Thompson' Science Dept. Salvatore Triano History Dept. Janet Viselle Business Dept. Head Maureen Waldron Language Dept. John V. Wisner Art Dept. Audrey Zack History Dept. Head Rosanne D. Zanetti Language Dept. Thomas Zelek Industrial Arts Dept. William Boyles History Dept. Frances Callipari Math Dept. Carol Cope English Dept. Victoria Craigie English Dept. Roy Dahlberg History Dept. - -. .Mase-.. .qz . Mary Dapkins English Dept. Teresa Dziedzic History Dept. Janet Cialati Special Education Dennis Kelly Business Dept. David Kolakoski History Dept. Rosemary Lorenzo Joseph Orsene Home Economics Dept. Physical Education Dept. Carmen Ludorf English Dept. Regina Moss Language Dept. Barbara Mucherino Math Dept. Angela Orsene Language Dept. Albert Pedrolini Science Dept. George Pulley ROPE David Rymsa Industrial Arts Dept. Anita Santarpia ROPE 'il 1.1 Janice Sullivan ROPE Patricia Tumer Business Dept. Lynn Wemer In School Suspension Thomas Yalanis Instrumental Teacher Anita Zobbi Math Dept. Head ..- f . vfnwngvnudd PWM. flu dance Secrerariefr Mrs Criammatteo Mrs Buden and l'lurse's secre- Qtr' - sf f- -4 s--J- - 1 - 1 'Ce Fprf SRA: f K. . ' Wy MTS- Www- K c . V ..s. Enhornmg, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs, Moses, Mrs and Mrs rr If Aides: Juanita Lamb, BCKQ' rleync. Alicla Nlynlcl-l Belly Prcschnnzr, Mrs. Sprlng laldcl and Mrs. Blnkowskl lallcndancc ofllccrl Lois Carrier. Sharon Mirisola and Rachel Polricr -:ff fb 'fait-7 3141-by gs: .si-, ,rp f l 2:21-'I 1 , ,. , I X das-pu ol!!! Hall Monitors: Mrs. Turini and Mrs. Palmlcrl Parking AllCnd3'll51 MV- N055 and MV- SCDKO 1 Q Q Cuslodiansz Mr. Turinl, Mr. Kulesza and Mr. Oaclano rl, l,.,lfc-lrzrm slafl ' ' A ' M 'ff' fr' H1-'Ms IV 'ull-nv 4- 4--Q u-,mm Q. 'xlgy ,rw - .ax-,,......,,,k .l...,-...i-,X to Mr,l, Explaining the fundamentals of meteorology, Miss Hodges demon- strates with a beaker. Every fourth period, Mr. Klopp can be found supervising the students while on cafeteria duty. r fi.f1a, Q X . Haig-, . .-,f,,,,wE.Q-y,,--- -.,-- -,:.5gf,1.Lgae,.Q:.-Lael VV-L L? fff' , wi flW fff'f,',i'1:p2f?Wv, ya2f WZ'wiy,v:pff,2w',ffygwnf0 , E, ,,,, f f fli'j71'..'f 'iff ,l we if f new ---fm, tv ff ww ,L X, fm K As Mr. Lorenzo explains the skills of math, his class listens attentive- ly. Mrs. Hoar finds a brief moment to relax between her busy Schedule ofclass advisor and special educa- tion instructor. ? X '- g its .,....,....... ,'zz,:,.:.::, , .... .... ..... t N ..- As Mrs, khrrry .rr :xhe Lrliox-ur. .r rrrhhi hug with i.er11r,r .ir lfxllleliliillglill' rrri-.irish .rr i :rr lopsisu by Willi.1rriQirir-ii M, ,rail Miss Murphy hrirrirf, iii-f.r.ir.iirr,r. hr her' class. w i ? Q , .- 1 2 ' . , . I . -1 I 1 r tp -A 1 V NL-AC, . ' ,ff x . .s . I I, A ww., , 1- f -' ,.,--f 1 f f 'U 1 , IeN,X N., Q.,-f NK , ' ' W xx ' ....,,,,, a -S ' , xr ,,,, - '4--, iz' 'ff ...M-N-.,...., ,s AW. , -Nah f-- x -U, 1 ,hymn h ,.-...-..,....,...,,.......x H-,,, -I, 'fn Tl' 1 , I inf fffff K Z H L iar' 'QL 1 wi 'J 5 if 'Y -fV' .14 je 'YF-'Y ., '. ff' . E Miss Zobbie enjoys some home- made food, not school food, he- fore her nexl class. During an English dass, Mrs. Shinder reviews with her c,l.1s.Qixi3- fore a test, 1 I -as .-. ,.zs.n,- ,--Q-if -. -f: Y' I W. W, ,-- W 'fr , ' 3, .- 4e,Qf1ir'.., M mf, - i1,,fM-Lf - , ,-N-.MELA ,dw 1 ,- ,- fr.. -.-.-....,..-......fM.'..am.M- . .. ,, I! - 4 , l - ' rf an 14 I -.rr Y 'V E ,i 'F 1 U 'un 1' ei ., H M a ,,1'K.if,l.. r ' f aar..rl...s. ,,.f' 'R 'v ' sui:f::1f.111:i:e:4r::L:.w.n-fn-M..::,:,...1.-- -.te rm-,img Fuzz f Events hroughout the past year, sev- eral important world events have occured which influ- ence many lives both at the present and in the future. As we piece these national and intemational happen- ings in with our lives, we are able to detect the reflections they leave on us. Presidential decisions, terror- ism and royal weddings have all in- filtrated the news waves presented to us every day in television, radio and newspapers. Intemational con- ferences held to ensure peace be- tween leading nations instilled a feeling of comfort and relief. Al- though the hostage crisis sup- pressed our aspirations, we as a country strove to overcome such feelings of domination. With the renovation of the Statue of Liberty, we supported our nation's effort to maintain the first image of America seen by the immigrants as they en- tered a new country in hopes of freedom and new opportunities. The Statue of Liberty's symbol of freedom will be appreciated for many years to come due to the con- tributions for the restoration. The Aids disease was another problem that brought attention to itself through fatal occurences. Al- though still without a cure, all that ' ' -...-um .. r l l R 5 X Ei iiwDU-'--- A Best Looking Spirited varsity cheerleader, Valerie Woodman and track team mem- , ber, Chris Murray were nominated as the class of 1987 best looking A students. Both Valerie and Chris excelled in sporting activities while It maintaining their physiques. As a prerequisite in determining this cate- gory, the class of 1987 strove to choose the female and male students who showed the culmination of physical characteristics which included nicest hair, eyes, smile and figure. X , . t.... 'giggggfggl-Lila,-LLQMA-dTL:L:iJ V ' S fliia n te is knomm about this deadly dif'e?Se nsmlsslon is the process of tra which is thought to be From contact with saliva infected with the dis- ease causing agent. Plew trafflC laws were determined in order to curtail the rising number of traffic acci- dents. The seat belt law was put into effect January of 1986 to en- sure safety in car accidents. Also, drunk driving laws became more rigid in order to curtail the danger- ous practice of driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The operation of a vehicle and use of alcohol brought a vivid picture of death into our minds as many fatal accidents occured throughout Con- necticut. Both MADD flvlothers Against Drunk Drivingl and SADD tStudents Against Drunk Drivingi programs emerged from the threat of this situation. Finally in the sports scene, New York was privi- leged with having two winning teams, the Mets and the Giants. .. .-.. - . eu... -., ...- -...MM is f .... Aids he crisis of Aids has in- creased public awareness of this fatal disease. Although little is known. doctor's expect that one out of every five people will contract this disease by 1990 and the outcome will be fatal. Contrary to prior belief. Aids is not restricted to homosexuals. lt has been prov- en that contact with saliva infected with the disease causing agent will result in its transmission. After sev- eral well known people, and chil- dren contacted this disease, the public began looking at it in a new perspective. Before the death of su- perstar, Rock Hudson, a fundraiser began in his name as he found it too late to help himself, but at- tempted to start an organization to encourage the support of finding a cure for this disease. Perhaps due to the efforts of such organizations a cure will be closer in reach. One student, Kate Donovan, reacted in a positive manner when asked how she would feel if a stu- dent who had aids enrolled in the school. She replied, lt would not bother me. Many people are afraid of things they don't understand. .....,.v-.,,,U...W .. Ass xl' g ,M-,...W..,..,,, i -is '-A-et., I Class Sleepers Every student at one time has approached the moment of sleepi- ness while taking notes or even in the process of taking a test that the student has stayed up all night in preparation for. Whether it is justified sleep orjust laziness, Sue Hahl and Bob Dellavechia often found themselves dozing off to sleep in the midst of class. This sleeping habit has earned them recognition by the class of a 1987. These class sleepers contributed to the Monday momings we have all spent time dreading and sleeping through, however, Sue and Bob continued to relax Tuesday through Friday. New Death round the country, citizens and students alike have been faced with a new fomi of escape, a new form of death. The common soci- ety ofdrugs has had an addition to its members. How purchasers are not limited to the expensive cocaine, marijuana, stimulants and depres- sants, instead a new door, a door to the lower class has been opened. This new drug, on the east coast known as Crack, or on the west coast, Rock, be- ing easily available and highly addic- tive, has spread quickly throughout the nation touching everyone from the rich to the poor, making slaves regardless of race, religion and color. Crack is made by mixing cocaine with common baking soda and water, cre- ating a paste that is usually at least 750!o cocaine, it is widely available at very low prices, dangerously within the financial reach of the young. This new coke is being sold and used in an especially destructive form. Crack as it is now called is smoked not snorted and the resulting intoxication is far more intense than that of snorted co- caine. The results are apparent much faster and the drug is much more ad- dictive. Crack is actually the most ad- dictive drug known to man at this time. Selling for as little as ten dollars, Crack is available and dangerous. While it exists on the streets, Crack users will grow as will its related death toll. With the nation's growing awareness, the streets will close to Crack. Worlcl if Ven fs! 155 -W Y.. ........,.. ... 'W 'cr-s:1L,:QZ.,.'-'sp 1,116.21 -f-,..-X gv:rm ff ff ' , 4 - ,- 0 glfx gfgfgrwigad if H, I -,gr 'if EE' '4 T ri' QE' rr July 19, l986 at Our Lady Of Victory Church in Centerville, -vl.Q Massachussetts, Caroline Bou- vier Kennedy, 28, daughter of the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy and fomrer First Lady Jacqueline Ken- nedy Onassis, married Edwin Arthur Schlossberg in a private ceremony. Caroline met Schlossberg, 15 years her senior, at a dinner party 5 years ago. Schlossberg who is designer of museum displays and interiors and has credited to his background 9 books and Caroline, a second year law student at Columbia University developed a relationship which led to the private ceremony in July. Although Schlossberg is of the Jew- ish faith, the church service was com- pletely Catholic and was perfomred by two priests. Carolyn arrived in a rented limousine previously used by Creorge Bums. Carolyn was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Senator Ed- ward Kennedy. Schlossberg chose John F. Kennedy, Jr. as his best man for the ceremony. Although secrecy surrounded the wedding, the paprazzi was able to catch the happy couple at their moment of bliss. A British royal wedding consisting of Sarah Fer- guson and Prince Andrew is finalized as they depart from the church. .- ,.,. 1- ..4 -X A..-.-... ,..r...fr..... r . .. , .-... V , ,..'. If--yu, I 553515 AQ, ri, 5.1 1' On July 1986, Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson exchanged vows in the Westminster Abbey. This royal wedding was witnessed by 1,800 guests including 4-year-old Prince An- drew, Peter Phillips: the DfidC'S 7' year-old half brother, Andrew FCFQU' son: and her nephew Seamus Makin a 5-year-old. Five hundred million tele- vision viewers around the world also viewed this memorable occasion. Sarah was a regal spectable in an f ivory silk gown trailing a 17 and a half ' foot train emblazoned with the heral- 3 dic initial UA and Prince Andrew , was resplendent in a full-dress naval uniform complete with medals and i sword. And how is Ferguson handling -I , -4' ,Fhy Ib., 1 her new title of princess? According to own person, not like a traditional prin- rr--r it cess. She doesn't worry about com- Pf M ' ments from other people. J ,N ., W , Q' 1? ff!! QI' gf ,, a I 53 1 ,xl-ff , YT, ' , Mr. and Mrs. Schlossberg approach the cam- eras after the wedding ceremony on July l9,I986 at Our Lady of Victory church in Center- ville, Massachussettes. 7' is H 7172552 'GTZ- :3'Z13L'75. --25:1 ip f,-.r K V V I r - A279552 ,Trl-W Q r- -,-ff--it-mar-l.. Q ,- r . . ., H -114:-,, V- --V- ..,.,,. ,Q . . , , .s,f1.35.f,.,s-ftgty, .r.1,g,:g!ggL.,-. - .f -rw r -. R r .. ,,,-..,F, ft r Af.. , .. f . .,--r . 1 1 r ffvflfu ' Q' ' -A ----- - V r pri. ' isfrfw K X V X senior Lisa Dombrowski, 'lShe's her f f- -in-X 1 - i W --fam?--:...f.,M,.- A.. , , N V-'X M , , g Hyun -...,., 11,5 .mx i V I I i it YK gg ,M , - l. , ,N N .. ,I-. -.Q f - 1 ., i ' I'-Q 1 1 rf-qggsfl-N.-....,',f.Q..g,I5.,Ef ,T , i A y ' Y -' .. I ,ig ' Q , if 'I ' . l , W W V M: J 1:4 , ' . ' ' ' V K Vw W gyliify , . ,.. 'I 4 'H' 1. 7--. i ' ' ' q - V ffl, l , ' l iii'-Er: , q , P ps, .gf , .1 ei .-.,,,A,m Q.: I ' o 4 1 it my f r i - l 1 Q 2. jjj.-4. ' --, . '. . M , 5 , l 1 , . , , I - Q X . 2 f - , ' 1, . if 3 . Y... 'X w ',' ' ' 5 'N ti - ?F 'f !'5i '.iii E 1 I veil , ff -,Tw xx - ' , a . . il - - m n in i - if J ff.e l?'i4 A' .Lew lr' truly. 1- l t .. ' , l I i l J44.A1g,,Q,. 7771- l i J 5- 'J ' . A 1 iii , 5 rrggfif--4 W .-fn , , i gf --:avi 4 , KW i, . .L LA Class Individuals Throughout the years at Southington High School, Justine Alonzo and Gary Giamatteo have demonstated their unique individual quali- ties. Their styles of dress and thoughts shared with fellow classmates were taken into consideration as the class of 1987 voted on the class individuals. Both Gary and Justine often enhanced the classes with their unique outlooks. Without conforming to the expected attire and attitudes of most high school students, Justine and Gary followed their individual path while gaining the acceptance oftheir fellow classmates. Pizzazz mm . ,, hot ,spicey, cheezy and auro matic. Spicy sauce dripping from a crisp crust covered by warm melted cheese, with your choice of extras: mush rooms, pepperoni and many others, even pineapples and clams. lt seems as though everyone loves fast food, but this year pizza came out on top as the favorite. Making week ends more enjoyable, food choices were en hanced by the exotic types of pizza such as pineapple, however when a serious studying mood is desired, one usually indulges in the classic extra cheese that keeps one's mind on the serious and contemplative track. f' ,denials U A H D X .9 rd X World Events 105 -- 'am-573' .7 V I 4, I it 'K tff, A 1, iQk,3i,p1mi?L?Nq a xvK?1,v1,.u,zm ,A ELS.. mbvnwmrluwnmuuw- -f4w..nsu.s-.a.,a,r1,f -1 ww,- wl-Q, 'VZWWG Q it mg ' 3 . ,. -. . N, -.,l.'-ta:- -v, 'z' ELA-'aypf-i,S'N,- Qu f .f 1... ., H -' ' 1..,.a...it.Lf.t2,1.3,.b' , of Swing n, 1909, the King of Swing, Benny Goodman was born in Chicago. The American jazz mu- sician and orchestra leader began playing clarinet at the age of ten. Within a few years, he was perform- ing with local dance orchestras in Chicago and New York. By the year 1955, Benny Goodman assembled his own orchestra which became the most popular jazz group in the United States in the year 1956. A Benny Goodman Trio, Quartet and Sextet were organized primarily for recording purposes. During this year, he hired Teddy Wilson, a black pianist, for his orchestra. At Hicest Smile dental work. John and Karen were voted as having the nicest smilo- by the class of 1987. 1 John Bertola and Karen Fazzone show off their multimillion dollar ,. .,,,,,,..,....Y... ..-,-..- ,af-.r-ff. -1,-. f- - ,ft.--yf.f,1-.-,M--ff..-W - wr-.. . , - -M X 1 f f this time, he became the first Malo' white band leader to front an inte- grated group. This grOUP also be' came the first jazz band to p6rf0I'm at Camegie Hall in 1958 ln New York City. The transcriptiOI1 of thlS very performance became the best selling record in 1950. ln 1949, Benny Goodman disbanded his or- chestra, although he retained the Sextet. After forming a new orches- - tra, he toured the United States and the Far East in 1956. ln 1962, he appeared in the Soviet Union under the auspices of the United States- Soviet Cultural Exchange Program. Benny Goodman has a certain kind of swing that influences all kind of swing. When he was named king, it was a blooming style of jazz. stated Steve Simmons, an Sl-IS junior. Jeff Cayer, also a junior, re- marked, lf it wasn't for Benny Goodman, swing would be just a technique, not a style of music. The feelings that he expressed through his clarinet cannot be put into words. On June 15, 1986, the King of Swing at age 77 died apparently of cardiac arrest in his Manhattan home. Knovm for his versatility, Benny Goodman was also knovm for his technical virtuosity and for his melodic intensivness displayed in his jazz improvisations and abili- ty to perform traditional concert music, particularly that of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. lie spent time performing with his clarinet as a so- loist with the New York Philhar- monic Orchestra, Budapest String Orchestra and the Philadelphia Or- chestra. One month before his death, Columbia University bes- towed him with an honorary Doctor of Music Degree. Although the ex- tent of Benny Goodman's talents came to an untimely end, his mem- ory and music lives on. w, .staring-, ff.. - . , , M 1, , ,, 4 ,.- 1f..f,ww--f 4--gn,-Q24-as-.-,.c..t.:p--, .. - . 1 -. . .,- -,I-.,..5. -,xi IM., 156fMaga irile . .. ., r.. .-..,..,, ..t,,.a.,1. Shades Blue hen asked their favorite color. students viewed a kaleidoscope of colors passing through their minds. Alter looking long and hard through the scene the majority of the 1987 class agreed on the color BLUE. The Class of 1987 was loyal and true in choosing Sl'lS's school col- or. When asked the reason for their choice. students responded the color BLUE reflects the ocean, cool, soothing and relaxing. Also it represented cool in another sense of the word - blue jeans, blue skies, blue eyes, blue moon, and musically speaking - the blues. Blue clothing graced all of us complimenting blue eyes and add- ing contrast to all others. Everyone felt comfortable in blue: everyone felt either beautiful or handsome in the color blue. Our favorite color surrounded us, enhancing all other hues: providing interesting con- trasts. ln our world of quickly changing fashions it appears that blue in all its glorious shades has withstood the changes of the times: admirably adjusting to innovative fashion. Failure to mention a musi- cal group by the name of THE MOODY BLUES would be unthink- able in this article as they had a huge hit which was called KNIGHTS IH WHITE SATIN. lt is mentioned here because we fondly recall our proms during our four years as re- presenting SHS as Blue Knights. Yes, the color blue also represents romance. Familiar visions of blue such as these blue- berries and the Southington High School banner are often recalled by the mere men- tion ol the word. ?,, Class Punks lndividuality was the key factor that the class of 1987 used in decid- ing the class punks. Jen Makowsky and Chris Powers captured the class vote by their individual tastes in clothing and hair styles. Al- though through the years they might change, they will always be remembered for their uniqueness and individuality by the class of 1987. Chris has maintained his individuality by altenng his style of 'd red unk has now dress throughout the year. What was once const e p become a fonn of individuality as Jen and Chris display this through their attire. ,J L5 . ...,.,.t-. ...Na ...ueu World .r:venfsf157 ...A . Y ,....-4 15. If f-, t the age of twenty-five, Amy Grant became the all-time top selling artist in contemporary Christian music. The three-time Grammy winner and newly en- throned queen of gospel rock has suddenly been discovered by the media, however, she is disinterested in interviews. As she explained to one reporter, she commented on the fact that when she mentions Jesus, the readers become turned off, yet that is what she sings about. With her successful blend of rock and gospel, Amy's Christian music could easily pass for secular. Its hard-driv- ing arrangements, featuring guitar riffs and her impassioned delivery sound exactly like today's main- . fltl . If ff T77 spe stream pop. her lyrics, there is an underlying spiritual message of love and hope. At the start of her successful career, Word Records, the biggest label in Christian music, heard a tape of her songs and signed her to a contract. The first album, Amy Grant, sold an impressive 250,000 copies. Then taking period- ic breaks from her study of English literature at Vanderbilt University, Amy went on the road, performing in concert for the first time when she was seventeen. ln October 1981, she recorded 'lAge to Age, which be- came her first platinum album sell- ing 1.1 million copies. Half the songs on UAge to Age were written by Amy's husband, Gary Chapman. ,.,.4vfrfrrnziWW7'i Z r i l l 3 1 ,Q -3 Cutest Couple rg Since the beginning of our sophomore year, Pat McGann and 'gi V Diane Matusiewicz were among many of the couples at Southington High School. The class of 1987 recognized how one enhanced the other through their likes and dislikes. Together Pat and Diane formed the cutest couple as voted by the class of 1987. This special couple shared events and activities of the high school together such as the proms, dances and sports functions. mg.. - pf 14.1, ,sg-:.--J1:.,4..s:,Q: : -Llfswe sf- -..11,.1f.1e.-...i f - .W L-4, Y. ....., . ...M ,NN Yr:---'fav-. T--1 .- ,.,, .ff ,-.. -TP.. .-.1 1-V .1 . ...,... ..-M ,,. '- f r ' ' --a-.r-:haf-wa., t,ws1-f...fm1rZv.L:r-fo' ,, .-,,.,., W - -.. '- - ig..-.fr s.1..L..,, : au. ....- A-. .ri 2 '-cg t Q W siwsel...-.., H 'f ,f 1 ew ff- .F f J lrffi-fl 5. .J iff, f 1.2 Bon Jovi Climbs on Jovi is a well-known rock group that has become ex- tremely popular this past its single. Livin' on a Pray- er, was the number one song for many weeks. The group consists of five members- Dave Bryan on key- boards, Richie Sambora on guitar. Alec John Such playing bass, Tico Torres playing drums, and Jon Bon Jovi on lead vocals. These men have achieved phenomenal suc- cess through their albums Bon Jovi , H7800 Farenheit , and this year Slippery When Wet which quickly slid toward double plati- num. They were also voted top heavy metal group in the Rolling Stone magazine poll. Songs like Runaway , l'You year. Ciive Love a Bad Name , Livin' on a Prayer , and Never Say Ciood- bye skyrocketed the band into in- stant fame and success. 50, to sat- isfy their many fans, they went on tour in the United States. At the Hanford Civic Center, they played to a sold out crowd on December LSO. 1986. Due to the demand and the letters and phone calls to local radio stations, Bon Jovi scheduled two more concerts, one took place in Hartford on April 3, 1987, and the other in Springfield, Massachu- setts on April 11, 1987. The fans and critics agree that this band and its live performances will have long running success and impact on the music industry. n July of 1986, the city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a huge party- a Fourth oftluly festi- val of song, celebrities, and tire- works honoring the great lady's nrst 100 years. The statue by the sculptor Fre- deric Auguste Bartholdi took four years to design. She was first con- ceived by a group of French intellec- tuals during an after dinner conver- sation in 1865. They felt that a monument should rise in the United States as a memorial to its indepen- dence. The Statue of Liberty was sent to the United States from France in 200 boxes. She stands 151 feet tall, has a waist measuring 55 feet thick, a 4 foot nose, and 8 foot fingers. In her left arm she holds a tablet com- memorating the date ofthe adoption of the Declaration of Independence. On her head, Lady Liberty sports a crown embellished with seven rays which symbolize the influence of li- berty radiating over the seven seas and continents. Amidst a woflrl of r orluption, lady lilwity this remained at the g.1tt'w.iy to Amt-ric.i lm ltltl years to serve as tl reniinrlsfi tiltllf1'lirlllilIL'C' dorns and justires can only lit' lnuntl in the Unitecl States. I Charts Celebrating Lib erly On July 5, 1986, President Ronald Reagan relit the refurbished statue setting oiia weekend celebration en- compassing the entire upper New York bay. New York City declared the celebration a public holiday and sponsored a grandiose three hour parade which included war veterans. student groups, free masons, culi- nary societies, national guardsmen. and volunteer regiments which in- cluded the sons of LaFayette and Ro- chambeau. When asked whether or not he thought the celebration was too extravagantjunior Will Donovan replied, Shes a symbol of freedom. We have a right to express our thanks. I The public was also invited to ob- tain individual recognition during the celebration. Families were able to send a picture of themselves along with a small monetary dona- tion to support the restoration ofthe statue. These pictures create a col- lage on walls near the statue which truly shows the individuality of Americans. X E J if ,TY V 1, ,Tv-.M .. . , MH' World Etfentsf159 ' - t W i L., .,,w5s-feeasrv-we-Z... ffmmf-w..,.f. . 'WH H--,1,,,-,.. . . ., - - f MHZ' I? 5 - t o Elected In The Phillipines fter twenty years of ruling without serious challenge, Phillipine President Ferdi- nand E. Marcos was forced from of- fice amid charges of corruption and scandal. The new president, Cora- zon Aquino, was confronted with political and economical turmoil. After stealing between an estimat- ed ten to twenty billion dollars of the treasury's money, Ferdinand Marcos fled to I-lawaii. Along with his several Swiss bank accounts, he also has possession of numer- ous large land-holdings through- out the world. Shortly after his de- parture, common people broke into the palace and stole many of Marco's belongings. A group of people accurately knovxm as Pro- Marcos, desire to overthrow Presi- dent Aquino. These people are also thought to be paid off by Marcos. Many documents that would in- criminate Marcos were attempted to be destroyed before he escaped, but to no avail. Obviously misusing the government's money for their ovim pleasure, and leisure, Mrs. Marcos was said to have aban- doned more than two thousand pairs of shoes in the Presidential Palace. There is a law suit pending in New York challenging him to ac- Crazlest Dnvers Although some students have had little expenence driving, all have tried to avoid erratic drivers Br' C . ian ox and Shelly DeCaro are among the crazy high school drivers and have been vot d e as the craziest drivers in the class of 1987. Every morning the students were forced to be in the parking lot by 7-15 a m if th . . . ey desired to park in the school lot. At this time one could witness the crazy antics of Shelly and Brian as they terrorized the incoming students P t ' . o ential accidents often were avoided as these two entered and d . epanzed from the area. Around town all who knew Shelly and Brian sought out their cars and tried to avoid damage to their own. After graduation it ' f ' ' is easlble that at least one student will bump into them if only by accident, ...fm , .....,..,,.,,..,,,,.,Y,...,,,,,,..?,.,c,,.., ,. , . - count for seven hundred fifty. mil' lion dollars. Meanwhile, President Corazon Aquino is now left to sort through the turmoil left behind by Marcos. Senior Andy Page beli6VCS she is Doing a good job, and feels it is beneficial to strengthen the military in the Phillipines. Through her struggle, she must also deal with the pro-Marcos and pro-communist groups who Wl5h for her to be overthrown. ...N Phillipine people unanimously vote Corazon Aquino as the new president of their islands. Former Phillipine President Mar- cos resides in Hawaii. 0?-1 1- fp ,- f W fm ,, ,-. . ,. . - ..,., ....,,. .. ...nw ,geek-.-:i ai -:---'L- -- '-as -'-' ' ' A ' 1 1 e- a 1 ' ,,.. . . . ..- N ,Q A ,, 4. , , . s .Nt I aw, l . . , . -, . . -. V: 'M New ......1.r 4ef....,,,.,, f - L- - f -- ' .r..hz..-,-1:-2:-,tgf:.g'fgzgsf-rv:'M' gy-.'s.ifg,i.-.ff,111.,.-an l '- l121Off'fiagaz'ine . .. m..,.,,,..q., .. 1 l f il R .1 ate Smith not only influ- enced the silver screen but also the music of her era. This very talented woman never had a voice lesson yet her voice was a beautiful one. Perhaps she is best knoxm for her melodic rendi- tion of God Bless America which one faculty member distinctly re- members being sung at Philadel- phia Flyersgames. After a long bat- tle with cancer, Kate Smith passed away leaving us a beautiful mem- ory ofa natural talent. F Qbffw--Q . 'tif ti V 4 o Best Dressed With so many new fashions and styles on the market, many people are finding it easy to be stylishly dressed. An array of combination of colors and fabrics was recalled as the class of 1987 was asked to choose the best dressed students. hallways filled with diverse fashions and brilliant colors displaying the different fashions and attitudes made the decision a difficult one. Reed Lloyd and Kristen Abate dis- played the fashions almost every day without taking a break injeans or sweats. ,M z . . . A After pursuing a SOlO CZWCCF. will Collins ffllflllllfd 'WY fllflllllv fIl'll 'Nit- hill' ll liilh .l I urn-nl mount ul Illlll lop hits Whitney llouslon it Deflame 3 Nil EVVIOUQ this DUWW- Vhllrf-0llltlS was rho'-.en ns the l.lx'rnilr- Illllll' lllfl'-,l'll In llur l Liss nl WHT tlSlllCllCSllClTlL1lC vocalist r V0C3'i5t DY the Qraduatmg 0355 of IJU7' 'wlll.l'lfl llil mls llll' lt'lll.llit' Ol Allie' lllCtllC5-i Love of All is Vario' Evems f L Av' ' H -----annum 'iThe Legend Livefl975-l985 by Bruce Springsteen was the biggest order in the his- tory of Columbia Records. When the album reached the stores, people stood in line for it INXS came into popularity with their 1986 hit Listen Like Thieves . - ,,z 'f':g: 1, -N . 3Zg,,1 :gQT,'FL3r -15.4, Heart became one of the leading groups in rock n roll this year vwth their new releases Portraying the wealthy Alexis Colby on the number one television series, Dynasty , Joan Collins still leads a successful acting career. At age thirty-six Whoopi Goldberg has cre- ated a brilliant new career as an actress. 3 , '1 .gf,ig WEBER-Qf?L!.1,'Pf ., ., , - ffm- f,-. .V -W- W N ' 19?'PQ'5'J x i, - ,,.sll:.x 3.51: f .Maur g , W' Y. .cm -YELLQL ' . .P W 1 if. 7 1- 2 I . if ' A , L 3 W..- L A f ,I - Y-'WM 1- g 4,. L ' - I 'Q ' f Agni' K ctw! J l I K i. ,g g a - p S ,L ,' 1' Don Johnson and Phillip Flicha-:l Thomas hit il D' with their actioriapackcd show ' Nliarni 'Q lice one ol SHS seniors lmorile series. It Together S' Rob Lowe, national hcartthrob. is a filkflfllif ml the SHS Class of l9B7. Eliminator has become one of ZZ Tops lop selling albums. r 1 'W-ru! Most Likely to Succeed Lisa liochol and Henry Cence were voted most likely to succeed in the 1987 graduating class. Lisa is involved in many extracurricular activities, which have contributed to her leadership abilities. She is also the voice that sings the Star-Spangled Banner at the high school basketball games. Henry Cence, co-valedictorian of the 1987 raduatin class is involved with the sports program at the high Q Q school. Both Lisa and Henry are members of the National Honor Soci- ety. Best wishes to both of them, may they continue to succeed! i Q, rlt'S.l .incl worst Ulrrlc-btlclx. X ' i xg ll ' l 4 A I ht- Plrmlwys rex hal nas considered thc big- - f-..-,,:f f--fwfsm-.,,.v . -., . V .,...,7-.-745W it , -Vu ,.' lv? MAL -ff-1,Y1:'I1Z3,. fl 4,5 -1-'gf-L-,,. we--1, ,, -,,, , , we box office hit, ' n Child was cnl,,r- Nd by Eddie ' MUflIE'if,f'.f comic antics With their release of if Walk Like an Egyptian , the Bangles found their claim to fame. avr' -an , ,MSB m A Class Musicians Chris Porada and Holly Vanlbless pose for a picture for the Associated f Press before they perfomi with the Boston Symphony. Chris and Holly ?' ff lv 2 iz were voted class musicians by the class of 1987, Both students have hr Zperformed in various groups outside of school. As a member of the Bristol Symphony, Chris has gained recognition ithrough his talents as a trumpeter. Holly has also been active perform- with the Phillips Academy Orchestra as principle clarinetist. Both had the opportunity to perform with small chamber group ensem- rbles with several of the pieces written by W. A. Mozart, a favorite of 1 ,',, .rj-if - , Lili, I Q , ii: 711:51 in-..c.. .l .r, r ef 1 , - f ve. ., 4,f.,.,.7.,,1- 3:9 av 1 4 f 'N , Y 4wm'p'5?72'Z'.rTS2i E i v. Q Considered to be one of the best situation conf edres, Cheers provides the hilarious settin for Diane and Sams love-hate relationship -1 r. l C 2 Kristen Crregq, ill-EQQH LaBrack said, QW MQ, and Julie 'cuz shes 's at SHS CJ' Penn. herself, original, dxl'ferenr f ' Q also like the newly wgrj MVS 'Qi ' ' -7' H ' ' f 'T'5vfe,i I -' . V . '. 552121,-rfgiiii ' . .Hy i ,. . - -f .. -P-M Wir Hflrmiff . ' fy. Q-1.2 - , 4. , ,, - aafllw-'-Jr , u V . 1,4 ' fi 'L ,QL A . ...,' 10 longer raining purple l'rinf,i: is. Sli!! Quilt a popular figure lm SHS sluciirnls. The lleetingly popular Plow 'Broken Wings and Kyrie. Mi'-,lt-r ref orr xx ry lf . RE, f ! ' 'Q 79 I 46 L l L l lf H li Craziest Laugh A laugh is a smile the whole world hears .. . Lynda Crrzesezyk and Reed Lloyd certainly proved this to be true by being voted the craziest laughs in the class of 1987. Lynda has been seen with tears in her eyes when laughing while Reed tums bright red. Sorne even say they can hear Lynda and Reed laugh at opposite ends of the building! we ! X . .. ! I r I-12' 1 7 . ,ag ff ta' .J -.f K 2' N X liforld Eventsf145 A 1 .N ,'m g - if ar. 'aria . ' Wt f f 4 1 ti Ljfdiig-1 Y ?'g1',f ,, 1 'P'-W -it r -f x....,,-'f ilffrdbute to the Tough Gu ames Francis.Cagney, bom on the 1950's he began working with New York Citys lower east side, was a famous American actor who appeared in over sixty films. Although he at first wished to pursue boxing as a professional ca- reer, he attended Columbia Univer- sity and later went on to Broadway where he made his debut in the chorus of a musical revue, Pitter Patter in 1920. James Cagney sang and danced in vaudeville and music revues until 1950 when he starred in his first film Sinners Holiday . Suddenly his career be- gan to take a definite shape, qulte unlike his first job which was a S55 a week vaudeville dancing job. In W4 f ,, , ,f, ., Q' wi ,Zn 33,1 Q fx f,,' y W if , , M f :.,,,,f lm f,7,'f ,U , l , , my of gi ,V M, ,, gy X, - Z W- az' i , 'Q , ff, f ,, I ,XAJQ J4W,Z,,, 477, Hicest Eyes The eyes have it, that special something that needs no words to express itself. Whether they sparkle with humor, sadness, or joy, they are the Uwindows to the soul. Beautiful eyes abound in SHS. Light Q green, dark green, blue, hazel, and brovm eyes look upon each other l every day. Large .eyes and small eyes alike have the ability to say so much. A sharp piercing gaze, a romantic lingering gaze humor 'o sorrow can all be conveyed through these clear windows. The lisgt people with the nices eyes is headed in SHS by Michelle Pavano and wi U Sean Cassidy. Both have beautiful eyes, Sean has brown and Michelle blue, that many have enjoyed looking into. f ,AA ,...:-vga Wamer Brothers. He waS,,fl?littf1i garded as a UtOl.1Qh.guy I ,, in 1951 film The PUDIIC Enemy which he squashed 22 E-Efapemut m actress Mae Clarkes ffilfae- other films which followed, Including Blond crazy 419513, Uflfe Crowd Roars 119527, Gwen, 4195521 and Angels with Dirty Faces 119589 demonstrated his new dex- terous image. After starring in Bill Wilder's 1961 comedy One, Two, Three , James Cagney went into retirement but he came out for Ragtime directed by Foreman in 1981. This versatile actor received the best-actor award of the Ameri- can Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for his portrayal of George M. Cohen in t'Yankee Doo- dle Dandy f1942l. This film was his favorite and had also won an Academy Award. Many of James Cagney's friends included Pat O'Brien, Spenser Tracy, Ralph Bel- lamy and Frank McHugh also his wife, Frances, bom in 1899. In 1974, he was awarded the Life Achievement Award of the Ameri- can Film lnstitute. Several hobbies enjoyed by James Cagney included painting, horse breeding, and col- lecting antique carriages. In March of 1984, he starred in his last made for television movie. On March 50, 1986, at the age of 86, one of Holly- wood's famous tough guys died on his upstate New York fan'n. Last rites were held in the church of St. Francis de Sales in Manhattan's Yorkville neighborhood where he once sewed as an altar boy. The Pallbearers included boxer, Floyd Patterson, dancer, Mikhail Barysh- nikov, actor, Ralph Bellamy and di- rector, Milos Foreman. All came to mourn his unfortunte death and our unfortunate loss of the Utough guy . As James Cagney once said of himself, uonce a song-and-dance man, always a song-and-dance man . ., -5. X . g ag, -xfrrafagq- -f' -QW, . sr:--if? .4 I-1 1 Q 4,1 ' 5-. 'W'-1 V 1' T 9 :Qing .JJJEQ-Q-:ff2.1a 4-rf . - 1--Y--'T-f1f:?,9z1 -11-gfr.w,:1f.-ri'-if-ggg.gggg:j'VQ..Q , :fiQ3jy '-'H ji ,gil ff' 407 CY yf nip ,L ,PU GIIJLLB, ., F ' Moming Personalities oted as the class of l987's fa- vorite radio station, 95.7 KISS FM is a fairly new spot on the radio dial whose music has kept us entertained from that dreaded wake up in the moming to cruising around in the car to getting through homework and finally to partying on the weekends. Since airing on October l2, l984, 95.7 KISS FM has brought the kind of music and ideas that appeal to people all over Connecticut espe- cially seniors at SHS. Described as the hot rockin' hit radio station, KISS is a popular-rock station which plays mainly top forty music but also manages to play those songs of a few years ago which are not yet oldies but are well remem- bered favorites. Besides the music of 95.7 KISS FM, there are also memorable disc jockey personalities and the crazy things that they do. Moming show host, Jeremy Savage, very obnox- iously woke people up many times out ofa sound sleep at the request of friends, every moming over the phone with his famous wake- up call . Jeremy Savage also began the Savage personals. On Wednes- days, a caller described either him- self or herself in order to find a date. The Ugly Truth was an- other KISS creation. The Ugly Truth took facts but distorted them to make them sound hyster- ical. As is customary on radio sta- tions, there are contests to win, concert tickets, cash, t-shirts, mov- ie passes and cars. KISS FM held a unique contest with a white Fiero as the prize. The contest was held to see who would kiss the car for the longest period of time. 1--1 -1-rwf , . . ,X As' nf' i x Ngf N rim. it - r . . . A rl-Xi. 1 l Q. Lucky. German Shepard, and Girl, Golden Retriver, pose to represent their canine family which was chosen under the category of the class of l987's favorite pet. Canine Curiosity he favorite pet of the 1987 graduating class was the ca- nine. Dogs are known for their intelligence, wamith, affection and protectiveness to the oumers who love and treat them properly. Dogs come in many shapes, colors, and sizes. Whether you own a Teacup Poodle, lrish Wolfhound or a delight- fully playful mongrel it soon takes a significant place in your life and be- comes almost like a member of the family. They require very little care - food, water, shelter and a yearly visit to the vets. ln retum, they give you a life full ofdevotion, loyalty and happi- Sassy he star attraction at Mystic Ma- rine Life Aquarium, died Febru- ary 19, 1987. The sixteen year old dolphin was in captivity at Mystic since the aquarium first opened its ness. This year at the most prestigious dog show, The Westminster, held at Madison Square Garden, the German Shepard came out the winner - and a winner he was after his ordeal. This dog was placed on an airplane and then he was unable to be found for twenty-six hours. Needless to say, his ovimer was beside himself. The Shep- ard was locatedjust prior to the show and fared quite well. The judges chose a large, tan and black German Shepard to represent Man's best friend of the year. doors in 1972. The workers at the aquarium named her Sassy, an ap- propriate name for the highest jump- ing dolphin in performance. The members of Mystic felt a deep loss as she was a close friend and companion for sixteen years. The other ani- mals also felt the loneliness of their missing friend. ,,, , , x,'A5H f.ffl?fiff2' . ' ' . - -- World E Ven tsfl 4 ,f ft 3 1 r ' 'r.:r'f:, 1 Hex Mr gift' 'ji ,A ,F ' vwffgi .Y ., . rr- 1 r ff' 1 -mr arf- an -1-xr ?'1,.2'?f:J:'1'--.' rf .Q .4-. .',-.iv 155,-:3Ar,,,,. X, 1 ZlTT T erryville, Connecticut people al- ways admired how well he handled I ' ed Knight was born in Terry- ville, Connecticut, the second son of a family of Polish de- scent. First playing on the Mary Tyler Moore show, he began his television acting career in the capacity of an an- chor man. Later, he began his omm series entitled t'Too Close for Com- fort in which he played a cartoonist and a doting father of two girls and a boy. He never failed to wear the sweat- shirts sent to him by his admiring public. These shirts consisted of the names of colleges all over the United States. Keeping us laughing at the edges of our seats, he made us all grin at his antics with Monroe and Cosmic Cow, success and were grateful he had not changed his friendly and personable ways. l'le recently was bestowed the key to the town of Terryville by the mayor. Ted Knight always enjoyed re- turning to his old homestead where his mother and father still reside. Neighbors say they could tell he had a special talent when he wasjust a boy growing up in the neighborhood. Un- fortunately in January of 1987, Ted Knight passed away due to cancer. Not only did his neighbors mourn the loss of a good friend, but the entire country lost a comedian but more im- portantly a humanist. his comic strip on the program. 5 mmwwemmnmt.. ww . ...B ,,... .glans-If-'-L 4 JW 'Vg-gf' r I Class Clowns The students in the class of 1987 have all shared the need for some comic relief from their peers. Providing the chance to laugh during those impossible moments of class, Brian Cox and Davm Sullivan were chosen as the class of 1987 class clowns. Easing the pressures of senior year schedules we have all benefitted from th ' d' u , ' . err isplays of amusing incidents. Even rn our sophomore year, we were put to ease 'th th ' wr eir laughter as we entered a new environment and were forced to contend with new classes and fares By choosin B 'an d D g W M L-1 fm J g nr an avsm as the class clowns, the class or 1'15gmi17 has extended its appreciation to them. ....Nc.... ,,,..Y .. .-.A.,..e ...,- .... -.CMAQ ...,Wf1f,,v ' ' Top Cat lthough not all students flipped through newspapers even the laziest of us took time to read the comics. Favorites such as The Farside with Gary Lar- son's unusual wit drew our atten- tion and provided us all with an ap- proving gnn. The outstanding fa- vonte of the class of 1987 was Gar- field. This overweight pessimistic feline allowed us all to laugh at his dilemmas. 0die's constant state of confusion taken advantge of by Garfield was related to by those who have cats and dogs. Jim Davis, creator of Garfield, made us love this unusual feline for the devotion spent for Jon and his affection for Pokie. r ' , -i, r ' V37:.,'g.:n,',:1r, 'Q:f.:-:- 1 , W ,, , , ,, .7 E , . ..,,,. ,,j,,,.,A.,',.....,,.fJ ., Y V , . , - ff ,534-k,9 E-245 1! '-f,115E:1i1','1'32 -, 1 ig - ' ....,,,g..i . r ..r 'Jyr rr f!:.JgrJ--,,..-wg.. v- fa- - ,- - .. fr-2i.ag.a.21ine ..... 9... or 1 '- ' s f ' 'f f-1114:-wr-iqiv-f-Q4-of-,. ' 'Amerika ' ' n early February, the ABC mini series, Amerika aired. This movie set out to portray the lic- tional event of the Soviet Union overtaking the United States in the l990s. Less than l9'itr viewed this Ectional Soviet occupancy of the United States. The subject and plot of this movie became a controver- sial issue as it was thought that the Russian people were being por- trayed incorrectly as cruel indivi- duals. A grade six class spent time in Russia and lived with the families of these people. While learning to speak Russian fluently, these chil- dren also studied the habits and attitudes of the Russians. After see- ing the series Amerika it was said to be extremely disappointing to them. for world peace will certainly not derive from a false portrayal of Russians and a misconception that the average viewer would believe to be the truth. -.ra . iff . . In , 1 iff. ,. 4J1' ' Most Wanted to be Stranded on a Desert Island With Swaying palm trees, a hot searing sun, cool breezes and the scent of salt water. imagine yourself stranded on a desert island. The class of 1987 responded that the favorite choice of whom to be stranded with was Donna Stella and Keith Dineno. Both are avid beach goers with a desire for the hot summer sands and dark tans. The class took into consideration friendly personalities and charm as they decided on these two favorite companions on a far away island. Many students also would be vehemently opposed to being rescued. Fox 's Success W t age twenty-five, Michael J. Fox was awarded an Acade- my award for the best actor. He has starred in the box office hit Back to the Future and the num- ber one situation comedy Family Ties . Although this aspiring young actor stands Eve feet and four inches, he has captured the eye of the public with his sweet smile, charming wit and of course, his su- perb acting abilites. Admitting to moments of grumpy moods, he starred on Family Ties during the day and performed on the set of the number one movie, Back to the Future at night, his schedule ap- pears to be somewhat exhausting. Despite what many believe, the dis- gustingly yuppie Reaganaut he por- trays on Family Ties , Alex hea- ton, is very unlike his actual self. rlis fans enjoy the diverse personal- ities he plays on each new picture and this is what is thought to at- tract them. Even Fox's low-budget movie, Teen Wolf earned an in- credible S52 million on his name alone. l - f l J World Eventsf149 t F5 1 K hd tum, ,J K ,.,,tf5 Y ' 1- f . U., ft- ,,.f..1q,,,gt-fmfx -79, f--..,.. .,V. ., ., .,.,.A ., - -A Y....,. .Af ,.,. -.t,33:3.-.: an A -J,-:rug 1 ::3:':I3:nm..' ' -.4 -r f:11'T3'lr'I N In dual escue After e trt-stron ca n icholas Daniloff, the 'tU.S. News and World correspondant, was charged with espionage on Au- gust 50, 1986, seven days after the FBI agents arrested Soviet physicist, Cren- nadi F. Zakharov. Zakharov who was arrested by FBI agents on spying charges on August 25,1986 was con- sidered to be working directly for the KGB. Clearly, Daniloff who has been described by colleagues and friends as being a normal and regular guy, was a target for the retaliation for Captured for retaliation purposes, Nikolas Dan- iloff emerges from the clutches of the Soviets. the arrest of a Soviet. However, this man was not just an American, but an American joumalist. Primarily be- cause of his occupation, the media publicized this form of retaliation to a greater extent. This publicity ensured the entire world to receive news of the situation that were unbenounced to his capturers. Upon his release, Dani- loff stated, What a Wonderful nation it is that will go all out for a single individual . Accused on accounts of espionage, Crennaldi Zakharo is arrested by the Federal Bureau of investigations. hroughout our efduc-atl0I1, we have been infiuenced by many adults. eachersicon- stitute a large portion of that influ- ence. Since kindergarten or even nursery school, we have spent a good part of every weekday with teachers. Each has a different style of teaching. Although students like teachers for a number of different reasons, the class of 1987 agreed that Mr. William Boyles was their favorite teacher. Mr. Boyles has taught United States History, Devel- opment of Nations and a new course this past year, Modem Rus- sia. Anyone who has been in a class of his will agree that Mr.Boyles truly cares about each and every student. The classroom atmosphere is comfortable and realxed. Perhaps what students really admire about Mr. Boyles is that he is a Veteran of the Vietnam conflict, and he is able to construc- tively use his experiences to give his lessons a humanistic meaning that just can't be found in text books. This sharing helps form bonds of trust between Mr. Boyles and his students. With this trust, he is able to show his ovm personality in the classroom, something that many other teachers will not do, therefore this quality makes him unique. Pro tes ting Against A partied my Carter was among the stu- dents arrested for taking part in a protest in which Yale Univer- sity had holdings and did millions of dollars in business in South Africa while violence and injustice still pre- vailed. The sit-in was to alert the uni- versity conceming the firm stand the college students took against the practice in light of the social injustices going on in South Africa on the part of whites discriminating against blacks. Sanctions have a great impact on the policies and beliefs of white Africa. The economy is so integrated that the whites and blacks will suffer. Yale University did remove all of their holdings after the long battle with their students, however, prior to this, many students were arrested for protesting. Jimmy Carter's daughter, Amy, was just one of the numerous students arrested who were found Drotesting. She and several others 21- --1-4-fxf-m-JH---.sa1f- - --H----A-Z ---M1---Ii'-I-TZ-Se- ..'r'f 'rf 7 rv - 527fi'z1a'5Jf?T 'T?t:f zu.-1829-4-5W'1'ff I1-5-E wav-ETF ' . 1 ' '-. -l . ia- Qtr- 5 W5 t r f ' 51-2 ,.fg-,:-.- L ' qazeyzf f-L ,lx-5 wg,1-1b,g,5L,,:,i7fg.Qg,g,,.rc,:g1.,. . 41.-gy'-1 t,-1 g y..t,:.u - f.,a'. -f,1'g:-jj 9 3, ' .fiw 1 f5'f4,-9-'f 72.-.:4-:yrs-1--1'rT m'5,':,,.,:.'9,L15-sa-f:,:, 17 str.: . -Q 'K gn... que.. fl' 1 1 I r........f...s..,3....r.,..Bg............,..-.., . , Q L M , ,, .t , f JtjtyMa'gQau5ir'r 4- - A - -,:.:4LgL'1g,-,,y. were jailed. When asked for a com- ment, the former president, her fa- ther, responded, we always brought her up to speak out for her rights and the rights of others . e- .. ... Q--J f -f-fp-1.-:,w:f.1t-yeas..-.., ,- ,J-,, r 2322! L 0 R :Chun Hr-' l U A 1 Li f I, X.,-xfsf' Individuals Culmina te Votes he sunshine state, Florida, was chosen as the favorite vacation spot of the class of l987. West Palm Beach, just one of the popular sights in Flor- ida, has the sunshine, sand and salty air we long for during the cold winter months in Connecti- cut. For entertainment, one can indulge in the fantasy ofWalt Dis- ney World and the captivating Sea World. The class also expressed their liking for limejello which far sur- passed any other flavor. The in- dividualiqf of this year's graduat- ing class was expressed throughout the years of habits, dress styles and also food choices including pizza, lime jello and chocolate icecream. While snacking on their favor- ite foods, the class agreed that the favorite song of the class was Never Say Goodbye by Bon Jovi. Expressing the events of a high school couple sharing their senior year together, Bon Jovi managed to capture the feelings of high school seniors about to depart from their friends and fa- miliar lives, a situation easily un- derstood by this year's seniors. - fwfr -w Class Preps With uptumed collars, pennyloafers, and plaid, Pat McC1ann and Shelly Squatriglia were overwhelmingly chosen as 1987's class preps. These preps displayed their true pattems of plaid as they refused to conform to the normal high school student attire ofjeans and sweat clothing. Both Shelly and Pat satisfied the qualifications of preps. Cosby Comedy ith the first place Emmy award for the best situation comedy, the Cosby Show proved to be the most entertaining television show. Each character por- trayed people that are easy to relate to and possibly even depicted real members of one's own family. This realism is not surprising for the pro- ducer, Bill Cosby, was actually a teacher before he began this career and he expresses his understanding of children and teenagers. Plot only has this realism affected the Acade- my's decision to choose this pro- gram, but it also became the favorite television show of the graduating class of 1987. in 3. C FJ fl World E ventsf 1 51 r l V . . , . -, , T ,- , . w:-f1-,+----- ---,1e1.f.,.-.w-154-4vL,35..q1-gwjqni, r Y iig:-i::5.,i4'2 ' ' ' ' wflrafig ff fijfxfii Y? 17,7 ,zfriia ,f 'ia ia! very Tuesday night the televi E sion dial is usually tumed to T CBS where one will find Bruce Willis, as David Attison, and Cybil Shepard, who portrays eve1yone's fa- vonte blond detective, Maddie l-layes. Together they combine intrigue and suspicion with hilarity. Chosen as the class of 1987's favorite actress, Cybil Shepard delights the audience with her acting abilities and witty remarks received by her detective counterpart, David Attison. Together at the Blue Moon detective agency with Agnes Di- pesto, the secretary, they combine to fonn an unbeatable team. ' 'Q i 'f't 'fr- wiv aa., -4 ., ,. -luv Among the targets of U.S. retaliation on Ly bian terrorism, considered by President Rea gan as Hmonsterous b ' rutality , was the Ly- bian Pla I A ' va cademy, located in the suburbs of Tripoli where the damage appears to be in excess. Class Flirts This year the Class of1987 didn't have to think twice about its choice for class flirt Ruth Amaio and Dav S . e choonmalter were named its Class Flirts - most outgoing to members of the ' ' opposite sex, with an outstanding number of votes for each. both Ruth and Dave are well knovim for their warm outgoing natures d . , . . an having many friends ofthe opposite sex. With a twinkle in her eye Ruth has I I , captured the hearts of many as has Dave with his warm charm' n , mg manner: both were very flirtatious having earned the title class flirt. ,- f qv.: , f A :w'vf'+iu f: f. f'T S+-A-r---W ' wpsxsifxlrwa'w ires, f A A i - -iteziazerrhk w t-Qtr, i l l v 'X 2 The class of 1987 chose the New York Qi- ants as the favorite learn this year. Demon- strating their skill in the Super Bowl ol l9ti7. me New York Giants defeated the Denver Broncos by a score of -ll to 25. Reforms n October of l986, President Ronald Reagan introduced the broadest and most thorough overhaul of the federal income tax devised in the past thirty-five years. The American paychecks will be af- fected by the new boosting of ex- emptions, the cutting of rates and the elimination and reduction of several deductions. The tax returns of i986 were not Si ga alfected by these changes, but tax payers will have to regard the changes for the i987 tax returns. Tax payers were instructed to file new W-4 forms by the first of Octo- ber, and if they delayed completing this task, the result would be a pen- i ,Q al in income tax returns 5 ty . - Reagans new law with its many major changes attempts to comply with the past complaints that the ti tax system is over complex and un- fair. The new law does little to sim- Class Giant f Midget Towering over the crowd at Southington lligh Shool, Bill Clin- gan was voted as the class of 1987 giant while the class also voted on the midget, Brenda Carbone. At 4'11 , Brenda finds ease in making her way through the enor- mous mass of stu- dents who cluster in the small hallways. Bill also has an advan- tage with a height of 6'5 which enables him to be recognized as students allow him to pass. Both Brenda and Bill not only repre- sent the class of 1987 for their contributions as students but also they are the smallest and tallest in the class. 5 plify the system, but itemized de- R? ductions are expected to drop. we v 'wcmllrirsl'.iclsx-.racial,nn1t,i'iiii,ilfli in-T it Ulm ii. x-,lx iiiiiiilisul l.lX ieloim and the cliecl ll i ill have fm lux ptiytjis. I ,MV I H if . -- -. r. Y . . ' .Q 1 ,Nitin ,,.-5. , ff . r :wif A 1 ' 1 PM ' M.l. 'u:. ,P - EL N U Crurse ith the attraction daredevil, Q7 Tom Cruise racing through the if AA'1 C skies at lightning speeds and his gorgeous flight instructor, Top Gun was guaranteed to be a hit. Risky Tom Cruise scorched the screen in a hot ro- mance. This romance appeared almost impossible as Cruise also sought to un- derstand his emotions, ambitions and the death of his mother. The romance of the movie combined with the fast flight action and a hot sound track to create an award winning motion picture. This flick also attracted the interest of all and won the class of 1987's vote as the fa- vorite movie of the year, while Tom Cruise received the winning vote as best actor in the eyes of the class. W 1 Q.-ff I of Z Class Rowdies The gutsy antics of Kristen Stanek and Mark LaRosa both in and out of class made them the choice for class rowdies. Although not always U.S. Secret Sale Of Arms to 11217 his may end up being the lar- gest scandal to threaten Wash- ington since the Watefgafe Af' fair. Much of the money lfafl Paid f01' their weapons was diverted t0 the Contras in Nicaragua, through the breaking of many laws. President Rea- gan accepted the resignation .of the National Security Advisor,John Poin- dexter and fired Marine Lieutenant, Colonel Oliver North. Reagan and Meese told the nation that North had arranged for the sale of anns to lran without their knowledge. It was ru- mored that both Poindexter and North destroyed valuable documents and the question was raised concem- ing how much knowledge the presi- dent actually had about this event and at what point in time did he have this knowledge. Also his credibility with most of the American people was under speculation, for the President's Chief of Staff, Donald Regan, CIA Di- rector, William Casey and Defense Secretary, Caspar Weinberger ad- mitted to knowing of these plans since June 1985. When asked his opinon of the anns sale, SHS senior Mark Petrone stated, lt ruins the security of the nation . . . . . . . they should be put in prison. Sean Donnelly, senior, remarked that it shows the lack of national security . . . . l think it's a sorry sort of affairs when we can't even place trust in our own govemmentf' Study Hall tudents sign up for classes at least seven months before they are actually going to attend these classes in the following school year, yet they never seem satisfied when it comes time to do the work involved. For this and several other reasons, the class of 1987 voted the I appreciated by their teachers, these antics broke up the monotony of many a class. Many will remember the aroma of the nail polish Kristen Stuqy Tas theif favorite Class' A time fo -V applied during honors English class, while others will remember Soclahze' finish last minute home- ., Mark's futile attempts of making shots into the waste basket. WO? Of merely relax' Studies Offer fl stu ents something to look forward to in their hectic daily schedules. Due Q. to this freedom, students are inclined i to enjoy at least one class period gf their day in any relaxing way they deem. 15-iffffagazfne .' .k,' Lx- ,.-thuugx x,f Nr hi, If Classic Pon his classic was in the making since i962 in the mind of the Ford man- ager by the name of Lee laccocca. lie saw the need for a sporty looking car that would seat four and be assessed in me rice range to attract eighteen to ll 'Cer zlfffflf KW 'ii i' , 1 as-an---.4 pi fin, Ek r r V ' QSJFTQALQL tx T: 4 f f 5 ' sjrz . .qi . sg L M- 7 K N . 1 , , .Q .,.1fi5,lQL Q r. 'I' Q 1 ttf X 2- V t it yy A 1 5' I Q . 2 lgf.-gig. ,fig Lie - . ig.,-flag., F fir EI-1 ii:-1 4, at 1 Wrf. fri 44 f ' A Jlifff BN -1 i'l' ' 7 if 'N A t - li. :A,i,.A ' it . Ei .,.v 37,3 E .,., 3.'-,,gi'.!g'i fgigrg- 'gngl-, . 3,,,4,, L M n f it it-rws:i,igf:M+-q. wr. 4 welt its - tl Y' trait-A vii? srrew-faieare P , I . 1 Y 'Y .Ap L, kz,4g,. y,. .r D r . f.. f1w'.. rl, f., - ,. h , 3 X I, A Q J r. .i 7 ' ' 6, it ti SL: ,I J vidttz g i-Y 4 V' 1 Q' 1. ' N fi . 42,6 H . . i ' Inj ,' ' .7 ,X K P J J twenigy-six year olds. At age thirty-six, he approached the Ford company with this idea. but was adamantly tumed down by rlenry Ford. loccocca was not discour- aged, however, for he and his associates began drawing the images stored in their minds on paper. When I964 112 Mustangs are mentioned, this merely re- fers to when the patten for the cars were registered in March of that year, howev- er, the car was not on the market until the fall of that year. The cars were such a success that Lee laccoca's only regret was that more weren't manufactured. Among the most sought alter Mustangs are the convertible 1965 and 1966 Shel- by and the Boss. Their styling and price had much to do with their great de- mand. Although the styling of the Mus- tangs has changed drastically, they, too, are in demand, especially among the class of 1987 who voted the Mustang as favorite car. L 1 President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbechev met in Iceland in October for a Short preparatory summit before a major summit in the United States. Although this meeting almost produced amazing results in arms reduction and the elimination ofmedium-range missiles in Europe. Mikhail Ciorbcchcv demanded limits on Star Wars. After President Reagan's refusal, the summit Came to a close with a stalemate that Mikhail Ciorbechev referred to as failure . FX if ' R-4.ai..,,, - X :av 5 ' 5 ..- ---- ma. -,,,5ewe-F ,- Newly crowned Miss America 1987, Miss Cash. ventures down U16 aisle. ' ' Af' - i.-:l u Wyeth 'S Secret rt students at SHS were excited to leam of Andrew Wyeth's big secret which was diclosed to and Antiques in the fall of 1986. From 1970-1985 the visual art- ist worked in seclusion on a collection of 246 works that not even his wife, Betsy, knew about. Most of these ar- tistic pieces were ofa German middle- aged woman by the name of Helga who lived by the Wyeth's winter home in Chaddsford, Pennsylvania. Wyeth sold all but one painting of his Helga series to Leonard E.B. Andrews, a Dal- las born publisher, for a multimillion dollar sum. Ads f - 's-'-'.'v:zsf1:1z:'F, 1ll-.- -W---M-1 - .1 - -H: -,1f --ff.1r,sr:s . ,. . m1.a,,.,,M f-if-55 , Asn F-9'f fffff15v-.-,m W ., L.. . 1. , he-r ,. -f aes- - -' -e ..-- nv'-' 11:1 ::g.f.f 1: -.,.-,.J-ffs.,:..:- W 'fee' f 'nee-Nffrxfctwzlguv., - , ny-3... .Q-Rc.. .-.... W Y1 , During a difficult game, Donna Gray exerts her strength to compliment the team's skill. Together Sean Feeney and Dave Majeski surpass their op- ponent and score a point for the team. Grace and skill combine to cre- ate a spectacular performance 5 by Bonnie Makles. ' ' I W ' p 1 1 gt g ww Q w , -l A ff r 5223 outhington High School has en- joyed another suc- sports season, continuing in the tradi- tion of the Blue Knights. Success for the Blue linights of 1987 was Strongly based in the re- tum of veterans such as: Henry Cence, Sean Du- gan. Mike Forgione, Kris- ten Stanek, Ben Doerfler, Karen Shatas, and Kris- ten Wilcox and the in- coming freshman and I 1 1 Bill Wells struggles to pin his opponcnl whilc cxcrting his strength. Beginning a volleyball tourna- mcnl, Cheryl Danko serves the ball with confidence. AE I Tri 4'Lmxvn VCNISFQ l i l Athletics develop students' spirit. , u 4 sophomore players which combined to make the Southington High teams victorious. Hours of preparation went into making the teams successful. Stretching, practices, and rehearsals of the shows and plays for all teams combined to pre- pare them for their up- coming games and com- petitions. Practices were of great importance but the spirit of the school and team members played an important role in the development of these successful teams which were cheered on to victory by fans, cheer- leaders, and fellow team members. Plot to be over- looked are the coaches and team leaders who spent hours and energy lboth physical and emo- tionali supervising the teams' growth. The year was a year of exciting games: fast moves, cunning strategy, and swift intuition which we all enjoyed watching and being a part of. This year the school had the opportunity to watch its teams grow to perfection while participating in this growth. We will all re- member the hours of preparation and the thrill of victory. .3DQHHf o - SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS J,. Lf L f fl!.'.c EQIFIEESTLFNG 46 Fermi 18 NFA 49 Trumbull 50 Rockville 29 Greenwich 59 Holy Cross 54 Conard 66 Platt 55 New Britain 53 Bulkeley 50 Maloney 29 Bristol Central 16 Hall 28 Bristol Eastem 50 Simsbury 50 Danbury 55 East Hanford 24 New Milford 28 Glastonbury BOY'S BASKETBALL 70 Platt 49 Simsbury 65 Rockville 54 New Britain 42 Bulkeley 57 Maloney 22 Bristol Central 65 Bristol Eastern 59 Newington 56 New Britain 55 Simsbury 59 Bulkeley 55 Maloney 40 Bristol Central 55 Bristol Eastern 46 Newington 65 Fermi 65 Rockville 44 Platt 49 Fermi GIRLS' BASKETBALL 81 Hamden 62 St, Paul 57 Conard 54 Platt 71 Bulkeley 51 Maloney 51 Bristol Central 41 Bristol Eastern 67 Newington 59 Platt 58 Windam 69 New Britain 66 Bulkeley 59 Bristol Central 44 Bristol Eastern 52 Newington 55 Harnclen 59 Maloney 50 T-East rlsldilrlrci 81 T-Ctiiizaiciiivfa L: ,fi -J ,H ltd' J! t,f'ff,5'geJ'f Lf: iw il :,'T':'i 27 57 15 55 56 27 55 6 12 28 24 27 50 58 50 55 55 40 59 51 62 54 67 44 61 59 42 55 45 55 72 100 52 48 48 48 50 41 48 52 29 51 49 41 54 57 57 44 46 28 52 25 57 56 26 41 55 'I 'Z CJ-J 46 Lg, If-. . q5.f,nl five.-:1':r'-nf'-R', ' 1?-iff tf .t 11 3, - 1- Swv ,, ,Q W ggfgfyj A + we ff. wiv- ,nl This year A 1403 'S uts tan mg zgfgwflf 'W ,rw 2 ff X if if The east coast Series ended in victory for the New York Mets. Mets Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco after the seventh game win over the Red Sox. Teams were Boys' soccr-:fr in Sports . n October 27, 1986 in New York's Shea Stadium, the New York Mets won the seventh game ofthe World Series by a score of 6-5 over the Boston Red Sox. The se- ries started slowly for the Mets in their home series. They lost the two games athome to the visiting Red Sox to give the Red Sox a 2-O lead in the series. The series then moved to Boston's Fenway Park. Through this series at Fenway. the Mets started their come- back by winning two of the three games. Red Sox fans were very disap- pointed because their team had start- edoffso well and were now going into a slump. After the series at Fenway, the Red Sox were still leading the overall series 5-2. The series then went back to Shea Stadium for the final two games of the series, if they were both necessary. The Mets ended up winning both games and the final series 4-5. The final two games were the toughest ofthe whole series. Both games were very close and in the sixth game many extra innings were played to decide the winner. he Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Cali- fomia was the site for the 21st meeting of the Super Bowl on January 25, 1987. The favored New York Giants were taking on the Den- ver Broncos. Weather was the impor- tant factor in the game between the two teams. The Giants weren't used to the wami weather of Califomia but the Broncos became accustomed quickly because they came from a very high altitude. The first half of the game favored the Broncos as they commanded a 10-9 lead. ln this first half, it was a battle of the defenses as neither offensive unit seemed to per- fonn exceptionally. As the second half got under way, the weather be- came cooler and so the Giants gained an extra edge for this half. This weath- Cr wasjust what the Giants were look- ing for as they scored SO points in this half as compared to 10 by the Bron- cos. Phil Simms led his team to victo- ry by breaking several Super Bowl re- cords including most yardage and most completions. This outstanding Ji '- .- N ,X I -2-iii: ,' if 8 ' Nqr I E QL,-l W --lp af rf . ' Qi' F I X 'V X f 1 X f 71 tv- K. 'il -.--5 Qs, 1 -ciicgg Q 'fig -ie Hb I, Ji r J 5,55 I . .4 tqlglilji The New York Mets won this years World Series against the Boston Red Sox. performance gained him MVP in this Super Bowl. Simms sparked his team to a final 59-20 victory by feeling very comfortable and good about his passing game. This feel- ing was very justifiable, as the Gi- ants' receivers missed almost noth- ing. The victorious Giants later re- tumed home to a welcome that proved to be warmer than the Cali- fomia sun. ..ff - Ai The New York Giants won Super Bowl XM against the Denver Broncos. Sl iS Sl i5 SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS 5 2 2 9 2 2 l 10 5 6 6 2 1 2 9 5 104.7 109.5 108.5 112.5 115.1 112.5 112.4 112.6 114.9 120.2 98.7 113.2 109.5 54 55 71 84 81 88 67 75 89 72 ...ff---.-.vzlrlwa OYMIYASTICS Platt 0 Hall O Bristol Central 0 Bulkeley 1 Bristol Eastem 0 Newington 2 Maloney 0 New Britain 1 Platt 5 Bristol Central O Bulkley 2 Bristol Eastem 2 Newington 1 Maloney 1 New Britain O Hall O Glastonbury 124.6 South Windsor 68.9 Conard 105 rlamclen 85 Windam 87-5 Hamden 88 Newington 93.6 Rockville 85-7 Wethersfield 116.7 Hartford Public 89.2 Wilton 150-5 Bulkeley 73-7 Berlin 92-2 BOYS' SWIMMING Crosby Farmington Plainville Platt Maloney Hartford Public Newington Bulkeley Bristol Eastern Sheehan 49 41 97 88 88 85 90 88 80 96 7 ' es,f159 -l'lCf.7!'K. -1- W -'-:ffw-.ai-fra, '.'-.-.-rf-.vu-r.q,f'::tw GIRLS ' SWIMMING SHS 104 SHS 68 SHS 91 SHS 105 SHS 75 SHS 105 SHS 72 SHS 85 SHS 76 SHS 72 SHS 97 Platt Hamden Sheehan Bulkeley Plainville Hadclam Southbury Maloney Bristol Central Glastonbury Newington CROSS COUNTRY SHS 17 SHS 26 SHS 25 SHS 52 SHS 15 SHS 29 SHS 20 SHS 40 SHS 51 SHS 41 SHS 45 SHS 20 Bulkeley Bristol Eastern Prince T. East Hartford Hartford Public Bristol Center Maloney Cheshire Platt New Britain Guilford Newington FIELD HOCKEY SHS 0 SHS 0 SHS 0 SHS 2 SHS 0 SHS 2 SHS 0 SHS 1 SHS 1 SHS 0 SHS 2 SHS 0 SHS 1 SHS 1 6Tf?i'W 1 Windam Sheehan Fermi Maloney Enfield Lyman Hall South Windsor Newington Windam Fermi Maloney Farmington South Windsor Newington 61 104 81 58 96 67 1 OO 87 96 84 74 44 29 52 25 48 28 40 18 25 20 16 55 2 2 1 2 2 1 7 0 1 5 O 1 5 1 , ' - X 'W' ' gw ,g. 'q,,p'pg..g: -4,-.f-.,f ' ' ' ' tt' H i t 4 T 0 0 ' LIS LI IS .44?f.Q!.-fi fl' I X n addition to the Giants winning cup series with a score four VlCfQ- the Sniper Bowl, Vinny Testa- ries to zero, r,aQgr,i:fimir:Q me Amen- , verde also accomplished a ca's Cup to Aflfliijliiffi, after Dennis great feat in his college football ca- reer. He was awarded the coveted Heisman Trophy award. The Heisman trophy was awarded to Testaverde for being the most outstanding player in the NCAA. Throughout the season, Testaverde, a quarterback, was knoum for throwing very few intercep- tions. ln the Fiesta Bowl, however, Testaverde was under constant pres- sure from the Nittany Lion's defensive unit, and threw five interceptions from the extreme pressure, resulting in a 14-10 victory for the Lions. Testa- verde was the number one draft choice in the NFL for winning the Heis- man Trophy. he San Diego Yacht Club, and its S15 million sponsor, Sail America, were very hap- py on Wednesday, February 4, 1987, when Dennis Connor, skip- per ofthe Stars and Stripes, Amen- ca's yacht in the America's Cup, sailed to its fourth and decisive vic- tory over Australia's Kookaburra Ill. The Stars and Stripes swept the S.- ghe first skip- Connor had bemmei I . I per to ever lose the mrzerlga S CUP sies were very startled by 'the SWIR- ness of the Stars and StrlD6S, and ' had been, prior to the race, very confident of taking the trophy home again this year. All of the ac-2 tion of the America's Cup was tele- le. vised, and any sports enthusiast in- - terested in seeing play-by-play Q coverage could tune in to ESPN's live coverage which began at mid I night. Thousands of excited fans ig also had the chance to see the be-5 loved crew in person at any one off the many huge parades that WCYCTM held in honor of the crew. The vic-E tory celebrations were long andif lively, and one in San Diego endedfl with Connor, his crew, and Malinfl Bumham, Sail America's Presidentfi receiving the key to the city from? Mayor Maureen O'Connor. After all? the gala celebrations, the crew fi-ii naily managed to settle dovim andtl get some much needed rest. ,..-Q -1- .ig ,ii i . wigs 1 ,J ' 'TNQ U ,4 ix lla l ! l. ,, ifiiife . ff' ig 23,5 :zyikfywn . :mr gg ,Lf-g - . 3' i. :Judi-i, xt., i . , - .. , - F ' , 1. 4 i when he lost it to the Aussies while, I sailing in the ship LEDCITY- The Args 5 Led Them With Spirit. n addition to outstanding events in the professional world, there was also an outstanding achiever at Southington High School. Henry Cence. senior co-captain of the soccer team, was awarded two awards in his Senior year. tle was awarded a posi- tion on the All-State team and on the All-New England team, an accom- plishment which few soccer players can boast. Cence was awarded these for his outstanding achievements with this team. As a fullback, he led his team to the Southem Division Cham- pionship for the second year in a row and to the quarterfinals of the State LL Toumament. Cence also set a re- cord for scoring the most goals and assists for a fullback. ln addition to receiving these awards from his high school team, Cence was selected to several select teams throughout 1987. Cence, along with fellow player Jim Dolan, spent his February vaca- tion playing on a select team which traveled to Texas to play other select teams. During his April vacation, Cence also played on a select team called the Northeast Soccer Club. Along with JeffCiuzauckas, Jim Dolan, ZX' Tom Dolan, and Sean Dugan, fel- low team members from Southing- ton, Cence traveled to West Ger- many and Austria to play several foreign teams from these two coun- tries throughout their ten day tour. As next year's freshman year in col- lege approaches, Cence will have a big decision on where he will go, especially since he such a good player. Coaches from all of the col- leges that he applied to will be looking at him. Among these col- leges are the University of Hartford. and Northeastem University. ll in all, the 1986-87 sports season was an outstanding year in Sports. Many teams and many individuals proved to be worthy of honor and respect forthe work that they performed and the feats that they accomplished. With all of these respectable teams and players, America has been given a remarkable reputation for excel- lence in sports. XXXL 'liter losing it to Australia three years ago, the United States once again regained the Amer it Iup in this year's competition. SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SI IS HHS FOOTBALL lloly Cross Rockville Fermi West Haven Newington Bristol Eastern Maloney Platt Bristol Central Bulkeley New Britain 12 0 7 6 6 6 21 25 0 6 7 GIRLS ' SOCCER Platt Sheehan Bristol Central Bulkley Bristol Eastem Newington Maloney St. Paul Platt Bristol Central VOLLEYBALL Holy Cross Bristol Central Maloney Bulkeley Bristol Eastern l'latt New Britian Newington Rockville Bristol Central Bulkcley Maloney Bristol Eastern Holy Cross Platt 5 5 8 7 7 2 8 4 5 6 5 5 5 O 5 5 1 O 1 0 0 5 5 5 5 rf - . 1 ,Y f JL Li ffflff ,L O 1 .l..-i Hoping to win the match, Captain Bill Wells tries to get the pin. After getting free of his opponent's grip, Todd Sliker scores two points on a reversal for Southington. Wrestling Team Back, L-R: Coach Sepko, Tom Donahue, Steve Wells, Todd Sllker, Bill Wells, Kelly Donahue, Dustin Graves, Dave Sauer Front, L-R: Mike Dolan, Mark Lalftosa, Reed Lloyd, Mike Stone, Todd Ramsey f'- rn ,nfl ,, Sl. ,X '-Milf V . ...1.gv- The Grips of SHS he wrestling team had a successful 1986-1987 season as new players as well as some strong retum- ing players such as co-captain Mark l.aRosa, Bill Wells, and Kelly Donahue, all helped contribute to the outcome of the season. One of the most exciting moments of the sea- son was when thejunior varsi- ty team competed at Berlin High School in their first tour- nament, and though they were almost all beginners, they did fantastically. l think we look into ourselves to find the feeling of winning l wouldn't want to be on any other team, said Bob Pa- sionek, We each knew our weak points and helped each other at getting them worked out. The more experienced wrestlers shared some of their talent with the less exper- ienced wrestlers and they leamed well and used what they leamed to win. Playing music at practice JY' Trying to roll over his opponent, Dus- Southingtons David Saur gets ready tin Graves exerts pressure on his op- to shute at thc beginning of the ponents shoulder blade. ' x fi'l3lCi'l. helped increase team spirit. Also, during late December, the toumaments were not far off and team members were all in good cheer over the holi- days. Practices were more tir- ing, but it was for a good pur- pose-our school, our team, and for the members as indixd- duals. Student support such as the cheering that took place at the toumaments also added to the spirit and suc- cess ofthe team. i l On the sidelines. Recd Lloyd, Mike Stone, and Coach Scpko watch as Soulhinglon wrestlers win the tourna- ment, ifi7?'f?Sf fr W! in 55 is cfm Concentrating hard Jen Chomic ex- With Spirit, C0'C3PtainS mis Stangk ' flawlessly Pel'f0l'mil'lQ her balance eentes ner new routine on the uneven and Sue Dizenzo encourage their W beam routine, Julie Silva helps VEC-ii bars teammates enthusiasm, up points for the team. Gymnasts Add New Twist V his year's gymnastics team reflected a strong sense of unity, which was inspired by the practices in which Coach Conway worked on developing the team's spirit. Their team was led by top scorers freshman Julie Silva, and seniors Jen Chomic and Deb Cianci, but all of the team members helped each other to grow by pointing out one another's strong points and weak- nesses, and by always cheer- it-Z? - gv ing and encouraging one an- other at the meets. Student support played an important role in the success of the gymnastics team, as it did for most of the other sports. Lisa Koenig stated, The larger the crowd, the more inspired we were to try harder. The pressure to do well in front of friends and to try to win was a great factor in our success. Lisa felt that the team's toughest competition was Simsbury, because their gymnastics team trained ex- tremely hard throughout the entire year, and because it was comprised of many very talented gymnasts. Overall, the team with all its retuming members, and its three new freshman members proved to be very successful in its goal of achieving excel- lence. lt achieved this goal through diligent daily prac- tices and through good old-fa- shioned team work and spirit. ZQ5 ' X i., ,V Nw fy jf' l- t. - va l 4-P+ GYMIYASTICS FIUIII How, lfltg to-c,.1pl.lin hiisltfn Blanch. in-captain Sue Di- zcnfo. Scrum! How: Dch Cianci, lbch Salkii, .lun C.,hmnic., Mclincla Stamilio. inch How: Nichcllc Conolly, Lisa Koenig, Lalliy White, .Julia Silva, Daria Sta- siulx, llcncc D'Onollio, llnnnic l 1.1t.lilc-,. 'f'.11 , is Q., fi-. L. sig .x.,. . .fi Q if ii a av A p.-...... s F , 2 I A V Dcbbic Cianci is onc ofthc tcam's top scorers as shc compclcs on the un- cvcn bars and thc vault. Finishing strong, Bonnie Malslcs con- lribulcs to thc learns victory against South Windsor. 1 ., ,-,F ,i,'3nZ '. O X --'--fm ' f' ill 141:11 -,,. 'H-V--fi,, ,fga:-,ggfag, Boys' Basketball Back rom- L-R:Coach Mike Ungaro, Jeff White, BruCC V3Qhf5 Brian Oatis, Jeff Sioch, Mark Ungaro, Sean Finey, Len Walton, Coach Dick LOTCUZO Front rom' L-R: Dave Majeski, Tom Birmingham, Chris Roberg, Brian Dunn John Lewis K 2 1 ffl' R-W-,W.m.,t Macs. ,Q sf? L M gems L , Qvii A l V f Q 'f ,wp 4 f f , 1 , l -' ,- f 'ff - fl fc J if -L, V , ,,1-1z7w?,,,f ,gg,4-jiul. 1 iigfgrigqtg-f,ig, sit , ' ,S5.s5ffg'fqys,,qgf ,,4i4gfg3g 511: Q-S 412-wg.-f'9 g?t,,,.,-vi ' , g-Q?K1v'H 'fl' 2 ' ' ' E m' Qggflzw NZM: 'Q 'EELS -, , '7!vSj , L , L ' . as f Z' W A ' 1 . ,. ' X 1 f V P ' - ' f 2 l , X' I ff 'i ' 75 'V 4: , ' - 'f -1 :ki-, , Q fi : i f? 4 Mxikzii'-'cf - fwfr- . f ' . K p tt -HQ V ff? 1.,,,.1,,. ,.:.fQ'-':l'h f f gv A - ,Nqr f' Y . N 'ff k sl Wm: :iw ,, , . X f' ff' ff 4472, SHS boys' basketball squad receives words of wisdom from Coach Dick Lorenzo. Brian Otis attempts to take a shot but is suddenly surrounded by the op- ponents. 1' ff - Lcn W.1lton, sometimes t .illccl Hliniis' Len Walton, tirian Otis, Dau: Piajcskl sion Spectra .incl Brute Vugts, Thu ,mm mis and mum Vaqts reach to and Mark Sobolcski anxiously wait to l5c.ivcr , lit-lp steal thc bull Irom the mi nw 5,111 out of mc' Oppo,-,enys receive the ball. opponent. ,tum 5-. N7 .Hii p T ,t - E S l Boys' Hoop Unites he boys' varsity basket- ball squad worked ex- tremely well as a team this year, with the feelings among players taking on al- most family-like qualities. Each player constituted a vital part of the unit, and each played a role in the outcome of the season. Junior Dave Majeski said, Although the four retuming seniors saw limited action in the games, they played an important 'big brother' role model to the younger and less-experienced juniors and sophomores. The team's high point for the season was defeating Hill House in overtime play, and their toughest competition came from Bristol Central, who was undefeated at the time of the match-up with Southington High School. But this year the fans at the bas- ketball games played a very vital role in the success of the team. The cuddy comer, a group of faithful students who kept the spirit and morale of the SHS team up, regardless of the score, greatly helped the team. Their great amount of spirit psyched up the Blue Knights, and was also said to have psyched out the compe- tition. There was no one captain who dominated the team, but rather, the team worked on a rotation basis so that each player had the lead at one point during the season. The individual was the key fact in the success of this year's boys' basketball team, with the combined efforts of each player adding up to a great season. ----W . www. tx ., A Q . Q. , 'J 'Hrs fits? 5.15,-. smip.-, 1 X N ..-lf . , ,,, . lf m,1f:. ' .Q M ,, ' - pf 1iA 2 Hard Wo King Hoops ters he Southington High School girl's basketball team came through with flying colors this year, de- spite an early defeat by Bristol Eastem. Even after this loss, the team looked forward to the State Championship with high expectations. The Cham- pionshp had become an im- portant goal to them since in the previous year the girls' basketball team had won. ln attempting to reach this goal, they not only had to face tough teams but also had to leam about team unity and team spirit. As season pro- gressed, they were forced to Struggling to keep the ball from her opponent, Tracey Ciosek springs into action. Jfo t,'bffJQ'l f5 look inside themselves in or- der to find the desire to work hard as a team. They also had to find the desire to win. This year's team had a lot of talent which was exemplified as they leamed to work as a team rather than as individuals. The transition of teammates from year to year is always a dillicult process but the hard work the ladies put in as a team this year paid off. After their experiences the begin- ning of the season and the help from Coach Daddio, the Knights made a great deal of progress inwardly and out- wardly. For example, when As the look of a ' one teammate was asked who the top players were, She said, you can't pick a few people to be top players. Everyone worked really hard and did their best, so you can't say one name without the oth- ers. This statement proves the emphasis placed on team spirit and unity, although at the beginning of the season this belief was almost nonex- istant. With this idea and the leadership of Kris Mach and Tracey Ciosek, the Knights led an impressive season, win- ning the State Championship. f . p mc appxears on her lntercepting a play, Kirsten Wncox ace, Kris Mach surprises her oppos. W9 team members with a quick tum In order to escape, DfOvldes support for the team as they reap the rewards of victory. ' Lx ,Q tl-C an X Q. Qtr Ez- XX l.a Ur C.1pl.nln lxri-. Mac lu demonstrates her ll.:-,lwlllall skills as she mmpeles lwacl on with .1 llrislol liaslern player lor the hall, l'rep.nlnq lor the dlampiornship ggarne, Coach Dadrlln encourages his players with .1 lulprool game plan. un -:ggi .al X if , if , . F P H11 I ' is I D J l 5 l E9 A ' l' lt:-QWQ' h .L IA l P mutex? in a 1 , - ,,, ,,.. . 5 l 'N' r 4- D- DQ-N Ll fnrl x lllskcllw all I5 ull mu I.-H: llealher lmnell, CillL1j'OOflT'l3l1, Stacy So or only lmlslul lilmke lxnslm Loplcolo Middle ron: l.-R: Amy Dinsmore Dawn l :nm rl Sm M lll as M IIN Delmislmop, l..lur.l l.ee Baron, Elaine Cramber Front nm I ll ll ll ey Mlll lu1lll1CDl1mill, lxris PlaCl1,TraCCyCiOSel-l, Kristen Wllcox me-alll? ,ffwlwzvw ff ,- '1 l'WT-wa lr w- Anxious to get the ball cloumlield, John Carmody and Doug Rogala stra- tegically outwit their opponents. Escorting the ball across the field, Jim Dolan makes a score. Coach Murawski discusses strategies with Fat McGann . i 'P' ' - 4. ,1 -j T ,gif15,if'. :,+C-'jI,v 'f9i1?,n , , , .i u,r,.xl..y,Q:,,v 4- -5 L- 2if-s1'1f'L,'5,!.,Qf5f,-, - 'vg- ,s.,g :..',55j'w,t -5-.1 L' , r tj' Team Elfort I Key he Southington High School boys' soccer team had an excellent season, which included win- ning the Southem Division Championship for the second year in a row, coached by Dan- iel Murawski and led by senior co-captains Henry Cence and Sean Dugan. The new attitude of the players this year led to this victorious season, as Cence said, The players all had good attitudes and they wanted to win, so, conse- quently we had an excellent season. This excellent sea- N ,,. 'FU I .4 if son led to 15 wins, 4 ties, and 1 loss, which was to Windham in the state quarterfinal. When asked about the toughest game of the year, Murawski said, Windham, because of their skills, agressiveness, and total team effect! The Blue Knights were led by All New England and All Confer- ence player Henry Cence, All Conference players Jim Do- lan, Brian Molusis, Paul Indo- minico, and Mike Kostrzewa, and Jeff Ciuzauckas, Mike Wor- dell, Sean Dugan, John Car- mody, Doug Rogala, and Pete 1 I All New England and All Conference All Conference Player Peter Clulll dc- A . . Player Henry Cence leads the team to lends the goal with a powerful kick gan UCCIS agamst Bmw' Eastern' victory, during a game with Bristol lzaslcm. Clulli. The Blue Knights had an excellent season overall. As Dugan said, Losing to the 86' state champion 2-1 proves that we were one of the best teams in the state. The play- ers had a lot to say about Mur- awski, I think we had a total team effort this season and Coach Murawski should be credited with making sure we never slacked off or gave up, said Dugan Murawski, lt was a pleasure to coach this years' team. There was excellent senior leadership that canfied over to the rest of the team. ff if e ,m ri, r Hitting the ball off his head, Sean Du- Boys' Soccerfl 71 : . T 'A W- f 1.--- - if :wma um-1: Stealing the ball from her opponent, Tracey Meier takes control of the ball and prepares to kick it into the goal. l Protecting the goal during a game with Bristol Eastern, Colleen Steinne- Ready to begin the game, Pam Tycz gal is one ofSouthington's finestgoal- prepares to kick the ball to forward ies. Lisa Matukaitisf l Lady Kickers Lead his year, the Southing- ton I-ligh School Girls' Soccer Team was en- hanced by their new team members. Together all of the members exerted themselves to win the championship for their division. As they worked closely with each other in var- ious games and practices, the members were able to detect the strengths and weaknesses held by their teammates, thus, enabling them to com- pensate when it was neces- sary. One crippling disap- pointment was the loss of their first toumament game, , , L, .. f fl., if although in the end, the team remained strong and was able to win their championship. Some of the most valuable players included Lisa Matukai- tis, who scored the most goals of the season, and Robbie Li- petz and Colleen Steinnegal, both new goal keepers, who helped contribute to the win- ning season. The most worthy opponent, according to Shan- non Crraham was Hall I-ligh School due to their 'tbetter skill, therefore, better compe- tition. Also, the student body supported and positively af- fected the outcome of the girls' soccer season because of the attitude encouragement that emanates from both the students and the fans. The outlook for the team for future years is a positive one with new leaders such as Amy Dinsmore, Laura Lee Barron and Lisa Matukaitis as cap- tains forthe 1987-1988 soccer season next fall. With the con- tinuing support of the student body and the wide variety of fans, the girls' team should continue their excellence and resume their high quality per- formance. l N7 X f' I 4'ff1gj.2' Mfg. an pf' VV ,- 76, 4 timrh Huw, 1.-lf: I1-qrg' Yoon. 'I nancy Plvil-1, In-lllliv lminn, Mir lwllc 'I urcnnc. Holly Dullun, liohlrlo: l,inQl1, l'1I.1lncl1.nnlwr, Q Ullljlfll Slcglmxgul, Linda Maxwell, Laurlc lxollcl. Dmcgy l'cmn.n nf, Nnlalin lllwlmshy, lmlnm llrunpki Next Row, I.-If: Krus- lcn Shnhcll, Sandy Slgnmlmpc Suunnl Huw, l.-Hg mind Kmrrcdu, Shannon Gra- lmm, Lis.: l l.mnlmilgns, Amy lblnsnunr, l..mm Lu: lmrron, Andy Gormley, Ingrid fKl1LlL'lSOIl,l.OllAl1lllSlIlllbf I'OlllHl7W, I,-H: Chris Zimmczr, Suu lmnsk, Fam Tycz Win , 2 . 1 F X., b ,, ,Aw H mp' ' lmwivh . U , ' , fl 7.1 V .N , r .,A lk MOS! Valuablc l'l.ncl Lisa Malulxailis isr.n1hcd.xs onc of thc lop players in thc Sldlcl Im NCI' soccer skills. ' l'll fu 'ffmq' A-,existed In mum LCC Baron, Suc ' Dnnslx nmxcs thc hall clown thc llcld 'L A , to mnlxc .1 qcml. . H X Smal, 4 , K f , ,, , ','xl 3 , f if l l 1 2'.f 1fl1'amiz fr nl, f, A lr 4 ' 2 f' - f -' -rxul-11'11-lfifyiviiiefxflififlif rr Back Row, L-R: Chris Pallotto, Pat Doyle, Hate Chubet, Chris Anderson, Wayne Lewis, Mike Poulas, Jim liotec Middle Row, L-R: Andy Gill, Dan Doerfler, Mike Dolan, Ben Doerfler, Craig Voorhees, Mike DeRosa Front Row, L-R: Rich Ander- son, Dan Forester, Pat Cunha With perfect form Plate Chubet ex- ecutes an almost perfect dive to help him qualify for the State Champion- ship. Warming up his breastroke, Andy Ciill prepares to swim in the meet at Plain- ville. ...ly - TQ l . X Excelllriq in the 100 Vilfli DUUCIHY. WAIICIIIIIQ UTC dlviilgl CVCIH illltllllly, Swlrngninq Lhq ICQ ygjrd freqglylg, ' t make State C5159 Voorhees 5Dl'illlS'lliS Wdy lO dit- Co-cnptnirrs Rich Anderson and Dan Mute I'0uI03 gtrrvqg 0 OWU VEUQYY- l'orr:stcr stand with Coach liurill. chdmpiongrtpg, 4 4 N c . Ll ' . ,E . ' I T fefif' gt- ..,,k if . Aquatic Knights Excel he swim season for the 1986 boys swim team went well even with their of members. With a squad of sixteen members they were outnumbered by al- most every team. This set the team at a distinct disadvan- tage due to the scoring sys- tem, in which it is to a team's advantage to have the great- est number of people compet- ing in each event. But even with their small numbers, the team did very well with the lack l help of several outstanding underclassmen, Ben Doerfier, a junior, led the underclass- men by winning almost every event he swam in and by breaking two school records in one meet. Sophomores Dan Doerfler, Mike Poulos, and senior co-captain Rich An- derson also helped the team by performing well under pres- sure. Senior co-captain Dan Forster motivated the team with support. The lack of spec- tator attendance at home meets deprived the team of much needed support. As in the past, very few spectators showed up for any meets and the team could get no psycho- logical buildup before the meets. This lack of mental support put the team at a dis- tinct disadvantage, but the team members psyched themselves up, and still came out with a record superior to that of previous years. F' '. wilf'fTTL ff gi . - . ., - . z 1 ,l A X L mg- E 4 0 Swimm ers Crawl to espite their 5-6 season record, the Girls' Swim Team qualified four- teen members to compete in the State LL meet. Leading the way were co-captains Karen Shatas and Wendy Hinckley. Also qualifying for the meet was the Lady Knights' top swimmer, junior, Stacy Towne. Seniors: Justine . 'I 6 'TH ' , . ' -' fiffli ' .. :iiaifffgf V ' -s, .ggf -A.z,,', 1-:..,-5-tri ,4f , 22 -gg-.1 -1,'.,I1,-..-Y n pls'-f ,Q if-.11 1.4.4 x - - -, '-.1 .1 , x 1 fz.-.-. f ,f , ., ,1, :f' 'f-'f - Yi f if J .T , .4 w ff, f, W, f ., ,fly -,J 6 5- - We Q , 1 ' f f ' f' Z, ' P : 'Q 5--,-.gff-'.5'-,,1','zz-gjfff , . -.' .7 ff ,V , ,. ff f- . .v- in, H,-1-V jfff Q-' .. , I , ,W 4- - i'..t..,.. .,,.Jf.. , 1 ,X , , . Q, f mv - .nf Q .rf f iw , up : V V f-Wt. if 6 t w,,f, . , . , I ,iw , I I ,,, ,Z :V , f V, A . 1 ? -- f -f gsm, '11 if u, wyitdgiafr' f f , .- .. tw f 4' ,Af ,Wi xfkxf -Q gm:-8 -.tv ff 1f D ' . ' X ' 7 - '?:?1f? f'2, f V. , 12412 5 H, I if - 035- '- . 2tt '2',',f-1 1 27 'if ,gms LZ, 'A ., A -sp, f .. 7 I , If Ky. I 1 ,yi ji, A12 ' ff .j7'7 '7'x' ' nm' t 2 ,Y 'f'1' if 'Ai , ' f' . ff., ' v 11?- W -,.,f f , ji ,, ,,,,., gy, 1, .. f L 'M 'I . N5 . 4 1'- . W' , 'mf wk Striving to reach her goals, Karen Soliwoda swims her way to victory. 1 76f5pOrtS Alonzo, Ruth Amaiop juniors: Sharon Hubeny, Stacey King: sophomores: Marie Maxfield, Kim Murphy, Kerry Sweezey, Kyra Matyzyk, Canie Riera: and freshmen: Kristine Hart- man and Jody Pruchnic rounded out the Knights' ros- ter. From these fourteen swim- mers, five advanced to the lin- ,-- lhctozjy als. They were Karen Shatas, Wendy Hinckley, Sharon Hu- beny, Stacey Tovme, and Kris- tine Hartman. With this type of experience and the majority of the varsity team retuming next year, Coach Mary Ann Burrill said she is looking for- ward to a very successful 1987 season. As one of their teammates makes he, dive, the Southington swimmers anx- iously await their turns, x Lei' me L .SEE Q your wiring S Concentration is the key to success as Erin Walter knows, seen here concen- tratmg on perfecting her stroke. it .. -4 fi-2 ti, I 4 . 'Q' :im . F, 'J t . A Q :nt v 71.3, , it J , 5' T, . i it i il . .B , ,E t fl?-frm' . Wi,j' , 632, mwriffffi -bv-f wr' .M 1'f-f --um tg lihff' -my '45-'fbi' 'A f -, ,i,, -, , .,,. , A -A t xv, 54 -A, Q ' ',- Q ' .A ,A sf , 4 ' .14 ,re '- H hm ,if ' Mil ui V, Y .gui-A-' 11- .G V- I -- a,,. 4, ,,,5,n,, . , ' . i ' J-u-13' Msn-A h. . Q V z ,. V V ' u D ,, 1. ., , , 'f' ' v dv 3 l :J -Af V M k ,M '.,v,f xg., ' ,s ,- A s A l 4. . 4 ,, I J, 4- . 4' Y 'A' h'4 1 f f ff i . '-f,'-Ig . 6- ' 'fii , , 'i, . -Hal-.. 1 ' G nr , Z, in , , , ,Q . 4, V W,-A I L ,i Q. .iff ', f H J , Q' M -fx-'fr' 1- 'Y ' ' ' 1' ' gr Hx, - , 4, , wi , M I W , r f ww -- it 'lj I fi jjj -' P! , JS! 1' 4 ' Lg: , 1 1? 'A F' .. a iii- 1 -L S 'Lys 1 1, bk- ? 1 y 1,3 .W Flying high is Jen tlinekley's forte, but Stacey 'towne would rather cheer her temnrnate on irom the poolside. Lheering teammates, Karen Soliwoda, Heather Inglis, Rhonda Zur- ell, and Maureen Schaupp are enthu- siastic and supportive of their team. iiiiii Qtiliit' lillifn llllili iltli A A illill ltllli ltiltttm . ia, il ll qiilll liiil 4 ' X fi ff . ,mf t i HV , I V 2 f 1 'I gg ig ,sa-IW :,,. i 1A,,: Q' . Front row ltrom left to righti: Justine Alonzo: Wendy Hinkley: captain, Karen Shatasf captain, Ruth Arnaio, and Karen Soliwada. Second row: Marie Maxiicld, Robyn Tariano, Rhonda Zurcil, Jennifer ttinklcy, Kyra ltiatyezyix, Heather Inglis, Dawn Mastrianni, Kristen Laiirie, and Lynn Kratilt, Third row: Louise Camirand, Erin Walter, Sharon Hubeny, Maureen Schaupp, Static King, Kim Murphy, and Kerry Sweezey. Fourth row: Carrie Kiera, Dawn Ceruti, Susan Deriart, Kerrie Larnkins, and Coach Burill. Back row: Jen iapcnta, .Jodi Vruehnic, Cris Hart- man, and Stacey Towne. Girls' 5wimmingf177 I ,.- - ,X.- 1 '1 'vw www 'iuvefmva-.zav Just a tap of the fingertips is all Kris Wilcox needs to send the ball over the net. Ready to sewe, Cheryl Danko throws the ball into the air. XXQJ' V 1 .. , 1 ,, wif Front row lleft to righti Kara Dimugno, Stephanie Thiele, Captains Cheryl Danko, and Tina Marie Micacci, Heather Obst, Roberta Cusanop middle row Virna Cence, Denise Tienkein, Kristen Wilcox Sue Hart: back row B s I eth M tnanni, Kris Lapiccolo, Christine Gombotz, Sue Mattus, Wendy Whyte megiii Happen N rf Wm, Nw. C, ,wiki V ' L , .214 'JQIK M .Q ' . .wil-W' MW' Spikers Serve U Close Season his year's girls' volley- ball team, under the di- rection of new head- coach, Dan Dembinski, gained a great deal of exper- ience this year, finishing with a record of eight wins and nine losses. This record was not quite good enough to qualify the team for the state touma- ment, but did gain them fourth place in their league. Coach Dembinski said the toughest teams were played at the beginning of the sea- son, and the team's record re- flected this, with the team completing their season with three straight victories in games against Bristol Central, Bulkeley, and New Britain. ln addition, the team beat Rock- ville I5-1, and defeated Newing- ton twice earlier in the season. The team captains this year were Cheryl Danko and Tina Micacci. Other outstanding players included Stephanie Thiele, Kris Wilcox, and Chan- telle Charamut. This year's team also had the privilege of having Stephanie Thiele, this year's exchange student, on their team. Stephanie was from West Ciemiany. She said she really enjoyed being a Waiting for the ball to be served, Tina The volleyball team takes a break Micacci appears to be in deep concen- with new coach Dan Dembinskl. tration. part of the team, and overall enjoyed her stay in Southing- ton. Despite the fact that seniors Cheryl Danko, Tina Micacci, Heather Obst, Roberta Cu- sano, and Kara Dimugno are leaving the team after this year, Coach Dembinski said, I have high expectations for next year's team. I feel that, with the players l have coming back next year, and with the leadership from next year's captains: Kris Wilcox and Chantelle Charamut, there should be much improve- ment. m , .K , 'C' ' ---+.. '---M 1 ...., Leaping off thc ground, Sue Mattas pushes the ball just out of the reach of licr opponents outstretched arms. l!o11eybaI1f179 3 ,I I 3 Us rt, , ,- iq kQ,lgi4t2.Q 1i : l Z-35,1 A5t:.j .52 it V As they round the bend, Eric Mattson and his opponent from Prince keep their stride up and moving. ,, ,ww , f , Showing emotion, Jennifer Early .fill runners await the signal to start pushes on despite her painful eXDf65' when they will sprint into action. sion. sag, Harriers Race to Fine he cross country team had a year of rebuilding this year, recovering from the loss of the award win- ning seniors that were on the team last year. The team also had to undergo the psycho- logical setback of having the site of their home course moved to Sloper's Pond, due to the construction of South- ington High School. This year's cross country team was led by Coach Nak and the team captain, Jeff fff Brunoli. Other seniors on this year's team were Bart Lipitz, Eric Mattson, and Jeff Lipson. This year's cross country team, which had previously been all males, had the privi- lege of junior, Jennifer Early, mnning with the team this year. Jenn ran quite well, and helped contribute to the Knights win against Newing- ton to end the season. Jelf Brunoli, with a first place time of 18:02, was the only mem- ber ofthe Knights to qualify Finish for the state LL championship on October 51. Jeff placed twenty-third in a huge pool of runners, and went on to do well in the state open cham- pionship. Coach Nak said, l believe that we progressed through the season, starting slowly, and ending up as a united team. We culminated our season with a very line ef- fort at the state LL touma- ment. . -V f. .-N.--r X . Ag - .. ..,.. 1 i ,Y,M,v W ' W., Front row ilrom lull to righti: Mika Kim hu-if imit Lipi-iff .Juil larunolig captain, iiric M.1llsonp.JmI.lcIlLipson. l54.lCk!0w:C,0.ltl1 Pmk0iicuiiy,Jus,oi15aiilirii,'i'horrla5 uic, Vulrink ltunllcy. Vi'.1ynui.uwif., hob Mmiwurcz, .Jcnniicr liarly, lilakc, Mike Ho .md Mike Mchinncy. i 9 'v 5, ,.,.- R ' 5 N-. if COI1LCYllI'Ellil1Q haid lo kccp up thc pacc, Mikc lioulc passcs his oppo' ncnlS out by Gmc. iicioic thc mcc. captain Jcfi Brunoli iakcs a minulc lo rciax and gather his thoiiqiils. fF'Cff3S C0imi'1jffl81 ,, Front lfipw tlrowz te: v - Dawn Casarella, Kris Mach, and Heather Horton. fri'-jimi: Flfw- ,pl X' . i1 liatusiewicz, Richelle Pulaski, Sue Di- zenzo, Kirsten Oberg, it '-ii elinda LIC rim, and lisa Dombrowski. Third Row: Coach Leahy, Missy Riccio, 'Qhris1Q.: 3 4' Monique Rancourt, Krista Leach, Kathy Zering, and Donna Jarvis. 55132: Flaw: Karen Dahlstrom, Crystine Kolpak, Chris Malarney, Diane Raczlta, l'l5gtLfi'l'r1vf!cz, Alisa Pesce, Denise Booudreau, and Donna Gray. 'S l i ,, fm ff ,Wi 5 1 -1, f W ?f2ifQ42.Af,-ii 53,5 Lf ,V QV- f 1' 4 ' K .1 Cfgdttf ' Eager to get into the game, Denise Boudreau stands waiting to receive a pass. After scooping the ball, Donna Gray prepares to tackle her opponent. E ,f Q, ft -x MW' we WXNUXX S Q S XRXtce- K ewes X X X Xe Q s XR ,R wst-X . QQ,t.Sg-A-. X. if A ,gy W I 4 .-wmv - 'wif' fsxitffn iii? -V T f' ' in wt.. 1 7 xr 1 l rf' env ZX dsl' J u'n A , 1' :tk Q H wg as ,.,,,. -. . 0 Ji' 'f,w ' ff' -2111.--L' fajjfy .. ' 'I A Q'nf 'tl Gtgjvi 213. f ' I if fi Ma W 'in 'J ' Q v v if if YY It 49 Q 4 A Showing speed and good stlckwork, Kathy Zering beats her opponents lo Trl-captain. licnlhcr Norton, beats licr get a stick on a loose ball. Opponent go thc ball, Stickers Stand p To Challenge here almost wasn't a field hockey team this year due to the difficulty of finding a coach. But the op- timistic team continued to prepare themselves for their season despite the fact that things looked grim. Finally. Coach Doreen Leahy stepped in to keep the team going and to prepare them for a difficult season. With a late start on the sea- son and a new coach, the team already appeared to have a few strikes against them. The strong leadership of the tri-captains, Kris Mach, Heather Norton, and Dawn Cassarella, and a nucleus of experienced players helped to pull the team together to com- a .-...-..i.....1e.....,s...W-.......,,....,,.-.N,4,.,..s.. ,.. ,.,, pile a 5-9-5 record. Although this record was not good enough to qualify them for toumament play, it was better than last season's record. Since there are not many neighboring towns with field hockey teams, the Blue Knights have had to travel into field hockey country to find teams to play. This area includes Enfield, Fermi, and South Windsor High Schools where the team members have been playing hockey for a number of years. This leaves Southington at a distinct dis- advantage since 1986 was the first year in which there were members who had been with the team for four years. These three members were Kris Keeping her eye on the ball, Melinda Stamlllo winds up to take a free hit. Mach, Chns Malamey, and Heather Norton. Despite their record, the team showed spirit and dedi- cation. Four players proved outstanding being voted to the All-Conference team. These players were Sue Hahl, Kris Mach, Heather Norton, and goalie, Chris Malamey. Next year's team will have to do some rebuilding after losing fifteen seniors from the team this year. However with new co-captains, Kathy Zering and Donna Jarvis, and some energetic and enthusiastic un- derclassmen returning, the team should look forward to brighter horizons. Field Hockeyf185 229.5 ' WJ 11-if .- If .- ':T'ff'1 V I mv-1-vi-rw-- rv-. ':-15 rv 'WW ' 1 'J W y wt,-4 f l I 4,156 1. S t,q.,W.!' NWT ' 5 1 ,, PM I I, 4 5. ff, ii- -,f S 4, o ' he Blue Knights football team has continued with its tradition of arousing excitement in its fans and provoking fear within its opponents. Although they got off to a slow start, the football team showed their winning colors of blue and white as they defeated their opponents toward the end of the season. As Crreg'Crorr admits, 'iOur re- cord doesn't show how good we really are. However, the student body did its part to 4. -.g -1 -iw-v-Q-ww!-r-u me .wx w .',rt ' -1:-' .-' t U I m l Y Ha.r.l.....1.s.......,.-.,,.-. Gridders espond to Spirit Boo t keep the Blue Knight spirit up by decorating the players' lockers with streamers and balloons the day before each game. Most players agree that their toughest opponent was Platt High School, while their favorite games were against Bristol Eastem, Bristol Cen- tral, and Bulkeley. On November 24, 1986, New Britain hosted Southing- ton at a dinner held at New Britain High School. The din- ner, entitled Cret Aquainted, , fix? WL! , A W . Looking for an open receiver, Kevin Ruoff prepares to throw a pass. 7 W'fS,r.r0rtS: enabled players and cheer- leaders from both teams to share in an enjoyable evening. A speech was presented by Tom Jackson from the Univer- sity of Connecticut to promote good sportsmanship in com- petition. The strategies in the Thanksgiving Day game proved the quality of our team as they achieved victory in a 21-7 score. As Mike Baribault exclaimed, Thanksgiving Day game is all for the coach. G3 , mi - Rewarding each other for a good play t N K X g Y Upset with the score the call the football team strives to perform as ' ' I ' gr may- a unit. s. be even himself, Mike Stone grrmaces in disgust. fe -aa-whywyj 2s '9TfZ?'mm. , 'I W4 WI MQ , I nk e x. f Vimling u hole in the clelense, Pele Llurniraru1c,h.1rgesthrough on his way to a Hrst down. Blocking the opponents, Mike Vor- gione allows Greg Ciorr un opportuni- ty lo Lijliy the bail through for some yardage. 7 V vii' in 7 ggz. fi? ,liigpuf EVLN , , K N ' A .,p,i ,K e ,wr - J. V , ,..,. M -w Q -' ' 1 -, 4 Y v ' 4 : ' P ,f 1- giiil ff. e. r r Lf .. 'elf' - A i . . i ., , Lfu:fI'y,.g?fg!li'3'S 'L,-'Q' 1 D To -ff . . ww-sp .- t x A 'v .. -fi - ,. ,'i 4n ' '- 1 - 4 , ,M z ww M f -zgy. 4, 'Gr I , Assisted by Jim Pa55ereli, Mark Ui.n'eline jumps up lo hioek J punt .ind save the game. imfmi95 , , X Y 1 1 ' V u. v i u vi,-:gn .1 .- 5 1.1.---,J 4gf..:,-,.,,.-.4 .-.W . .cv - -,J-,-'4.,,,.. ..,,A ,A i - 1 irrufm wifW-fa?113-5152-93111,,1,if.ei a'm:1as:ffsf'fr I if.: ff' ,.. , Y M U Z Proud to be a part of the marching band, Lisa Murray and Elaine Strick- land concentrate on giving their all during a performance. Everyone counts on the drum majors to guide them. Here Cheryl Czamarty portrays her dedication and skill with a look of confidence. X ff 7150, 'rfrvgrfm ,MSF ff' 'Unp- i , f -r frllr it 2 -Q ' 'Q-1jf3s,f- 5,1 gg ,-V F:-, f-. - - 4. 1 dp , ,V , ,fgf9:a',. I! , .' 4'::Q?7.::EQ-2'.2, ' ' f'!' fi ,,.., ., f I XV, is . -, X f, f- t z rw w ig, t -V rfll 1 ,F . 5' A - - ' '- gi 'N 4 X ' f ' -.-- ' V , -vvv V -' .Haw 4 W 'LM ' 14 - YM ,Nftfgm.4:fi-fgirfwfifsf ---- Y' f if 5 4 fy, fi , uf , , gf ' H . Q if . , A' M W . f 1 aa 15-Barr' 'ff-fs ,lr-fn.. A m:f4a', , 1 1 ' bf V? L7 x .... K3 3 ,fl .1 l l M f ,,.. . ,. ,- s r f if ,W , -, ,'23.5?Lf, f Aff, WH we iffn, .'4,Jf', ,f fl , -f'?9f 1 WWW .ZW ' -v7f'T'1'7' 'W 6-,ff if ,fi V 'X ,ff ffgirfy cf I N ' 0 I 4-mf! T,i5:.f1z'ff,fJ,If6, wr yt.: L ,',Zf,Sf!l'2ff, , l 1 It K ff fllll 7' 1 tt f !! ' ,, if my y V, , - ,, 7ff'7 ,' ,,' ' 'Lf' , ' 0 , Q ' . 7 -I 'W' VL X , rrlry f, ww ,gf,f,m'v, ,W fmmff,,w 1, of f-I 1, , ff 1. f fff' wi' - , ff ,ij ,, ' ff f wlZ'fWQ,ff'-14 5,1 ' cw 1 f ' fr'l' Ps r , T k - V i W Q, -- l' ' , , , ,QW-W,,- W ,fm ,L f f,,',,,,3,3 ..- Vv,, V M ' ,,,, K , ' f Q g, QQ x ,,V,, If ,flak ill? ,,,, , ' W' ', L fi ,A M , I In formation, the Blue Knights Marching Band looks good, but they prove themselves to be superb in performance. l f,l'K3rJ'i' TW: Knights Marked Time to Wctozy n the beginning of the school year, much was heard about the award win- ning Blue Knights Marching band. They received the high- est title of Best Appeanng Unit in the Bristol Mum Festival Pa- rade on October 4. During the weekend of Octo- ber 1O-12 the band travelled to New Brunswick, New Jersey and Bumell High School in Stratford, Connecticut. ln- stead of staying in a hotel as they have in the past, band members stayed in homes of band members of the New Brunswick High School March- ing Band. ln New Brunswick. the SHS band placed fourth in their division and in Bunnell, it received second place with a tie for best drum line. The marching band also eamed a first place award on October 25 in East Lyme, Connecticut. At the last competition of the season held, in Cheshire, Connecticut, on November 1, the band won a second place trophy and best drum line for its division. The marching band under the direction of Mr. Keith Ber- :- Ysq Showing their enthusiasm and school spirit on the way to a game are cheer- leaders: Aimee Dapkins, lleather Gri- maldi, Michelle lngriselll, Tammy Cugno, and Kristen Abate, On this sunny day, the marching band pauses during a parade before they move on to the finish and thejudges' panel. ry, assisted by student teacher Miss Brenda Blakely, also had many leaders among its mem- bers. Drum majors Kim Du- puis, Cheryl Czamaty, and Jeff Cayer had the task of making things run smoothly during shows performed before hun- dreds of spectators. Guard captains Aimee Cotton and Joyce Chalfant, assisted by Tracey Raines, volunteered many hours of preparing flag and rifle twirling routines with the rest of the guard. 'll- , ' 'W Smiling as always, the cheerleaders join the band to support Southington lligh School in yet another parade. Michelle l.eBrun and Natalie Wood- man are among the cheery bunch. .Spirit Leadersf187 Warm-ups are always necesary when it comes to the band. Tom Howard, Jeff Rayne, John Keen, Scott Dunn, and Greta Siegars anticipate their up- coming perfomrance. Whether on the field or on the court cheerleaders spark enthusiasm with talented displays. -T, wx -' 'm l9.i?Nfj. Q, i-f f 'I -1. TW , . .. .,., . .Haw ,,aMv14..,.,.' fqfkff 5 -.. ' Q-.mf--4 -V.. ,. ' - Y 'Y' 'F fix? g QW 'tr Yi? :Q vw-.vf.'1Ma..es,st1fz1:tS. We Wt?-fHWFH: :'f'-u ' The marching band and parents alike come to support the Southingt0Vl High School sports. Dedication and enthusiasm are one and the same in the students' minds. hrough both winning and losing the South- ington l-Iigh School Blue Knights sports teams needed enthusiastic support. This support was provided by the spectators and led by the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders and their advisors, Mrs. Messina and Mrs. Ludorf, put in many hours of practice. Practice be- gan in the summer when the squad travelled to Plattsburg, NY for a five day cheerleading Spirit Leaders Cheer Teams to Wctory ond in a national competition. Throughout the school year, the cheerleaders prac- ticed at least two days a week. They arrived early at games in order to have time to decorate for the events. Co-captains Tracey Champagne and Ann Marie Puskas made sure that games were promoted by posting signs around school which informed students of details about the games and also encouraged school spirit. The enthusiastic cheerleaders the teams on to victory. To begin the game, the cheerleaders made a paper- covered hoop that each mem- ber of the starting line-up jumped through as he was in- troduced. Also, after every touchdomm, the cheerleaders kept up the enthusiasm by throwing small plastic foot- balls into the stands. The Southington High School cheerleaders have al- ways been a great source of motivation for our teams. workshop. At this workshop then decorated stands with our spirit leaders placed sec- streamers and posters to root Nu ji33f5ports .,, ...caves-1 -f .-,.. ..,.-. l .. ' 1 . 4 . l 3 5 Z I 'T r I F l l .3 11. i. W ,. ii YW in, w G Q i 42: I'e.1mwoiix .accounts lm most ul the 1heeile.ic1ingi squinls suricesf-5, hul friend- ship plays .in impnxl.1nl :ole in developing .1 inemoi.1hie experience. Q x 0' 'T -- ff -Q T ,. -,., 4 1 ,eg ,L- - ur ,, , .- ',.f,MU1e - -f-f Q , --fh ff rn-an-, ,rr .rj ...LMI V MW 4 .,..n .,.. wi., in Q-J Dressed to the lee hom head io loot, liumpclcr .ieli Simmons perioiins 'Boogie Donn with the .maid win- lliiigllhllitiLilliiilQ1lllC halftime show. Minds lend in xmiiciei before J perioi- mnnne ns each person thinks ol lhe iolelimll1CIlpl.i5 in nmkingi il .1 sne- icsx, M.nyl,on Spiidjinshe, Steve Teix- vim Vum liowarci, Lynn Bobinski, X' Shaw Simnmns, and Him Stanhope iuiifiglilidlx' 'solely on lhCir SDCCifiC iiiiingx .ix m.nching1lJCinci members. N .i3,5fs'1'iE L f?'EC?' l 89 , - V ' ' x ff:ig-:'is'w,i',-ali -Jw il,-,2'w3v:fg f'-12515552-5:2,:si,.:,::. , . - ' 1 5- W' 1':' LH:,i,s,, vii ff,Q55?f:ygAr-,fklibhvx . Q:QQglBi,..vfi,1.5,J,!3,5351-zfjllfffl .V-T, 'Vsuy .. 2.1 ---2-f-fmf-f:---- f- 1-- A-- An institution widely used by many Southington High stu- dents, the Southington YMCA is a big part of everyones' lives, ,, ,,,,. 1 ,M , . , .,. ,.,, . I V ,I llvv ,W ,W ,fn .ww 5 A an 2-ww WW 'MQW , ' 2 My 11912 WW r WW www. Z wmwmwmm a iff umwnwwvy I wiwwwwv . www - M0904 f' 5' 7 ,, ww, f , ,,.,, 4 , h , H A4 Wwww, 'Vx wmvwi 5 L f mwwaw V Mwmw guxvivw-472 MMW W4 1195103 11 WMWM wmoilowa zmwwv ummm wzmvunw mwwm mam www gk' J. W Q, ,MKWWMWW 3f,rQw,za'o1l:4avumln 'xuolawzvwim . wiuussiuwlna Q wknwwww liissmfwmm wuwmliwwf mmwnnnmm zuwwww Jfi 'www awziwmw , Q ' WWW 5 ugiwwmwi ,ww , Q WWFWWQ awww A new guwww 'waguuuvf www '1u Qmwgyrvw gwnwnf ...M ,gm 77 , r 'W is .i,. 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A ,-'MFX -'W ' ' '49-if .0vx ff'4f4 , , ,,4 74 17! 7 , f fa?-j f 1. J 34 5, ja, ,f,.0,n,,j5,,w5z,. H, . f u ff fv , - -G f fr k w. f-pfffiimf-ifwf A supplier to high school stu '- dents when it gets close to prom time, Riccio's is noted for its reliable, friendly service. , ,Lua-g M On Fridays, everyone heads for the bank to cash their checks for the weekend. The Southing- ton Savings Bank is one of the many town-wide institutions which is put to good use. -,t,mW A TMA' W' 'Q -.,,,,w , ,,.,.f..v,--N A plaf c lo relax, get a hitc to ml, nr lust browse. Scra- llnos l'lmrniargy is always s the town of Southington's population sup- plies the businesses with customers, the busin- esses also increase in size and quantity. South- ington has also in- creased its business size immensely just within llicrt' to make life Ll litllc more pleasant. For special occasions, Pal- mlcrl Florist provides a colorful array of flowers and arrangements to meet zany- onc's needs. ' ' , , A. . M . i I I 'Y' ag . t I A W -,A 0 F33 im'-.,,' f , , W at 5 - M. -11 WF L' Exif' A if 1. ,Q .r i 5 iiriiy i ' -'--' .. . Q- '- ., . , A F ,,. and businesses create partnerships the past year. Queen Street has welcomed new businesses such as Steve's lce Cream and Parade of Shoes. Mean- while, old businesses such as Oxley's and Ric- cio's are still prospering. Some SHS students work in local stores, restau- V ,Q w.,.....,.,a..i..J......,. .,... t v fr .. as . f, .,...,..,. rants, and diverse busin- esses. These after school jobs help the student to gain a better perspective of life after high school and enforce their build- ings of Knowledge which have been pieced togeth- er since their early years. The local businesses are in excellence. the foundation which our pieces of our tovim are built on. Plot only do the local businesses enable students to leam in their jobs, but they also sup- port the Southington High School in their en- deavors. Business fl 91 ' ' ' . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . I . . , , . . I . . . . . . . . . , , , , I , . A . . ., r . f - ct' 'overt it 41 ffBusinft,ss Kristen Abate A true friend steps in when the rest of the world walks out Laura Albino Life is too short to miss what is already gone. Deana Aldi Absence makes the heart grow fonder D Kimberly Alfieri Special moments that l see reflect in my eyes forever' l Tammi Michelle Alfieri Each happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomorrow. I Justine Alonzo They got a name for the winners in the world, l want a name if l lose Ruth Amaio When all else fails, hug your teddy bear! Melanie Anderson The most wasted day of all is that one in which you have not laughed Rhonda Angelone l get the joy of rediscovering you, l'm forever yours-faithfully, Don. Paula Andrus Ho one can help everybody, but everybody can help someone Alison Apazpo Always save a little corner of every day - just for fun! Christine Ascione Love comes once and when it does, it lasts forever. Michael Asklar Three good things about school: weekends summer, and graduation! Samantha Baden Nothing is as annoying as arguing with a person who knows what he's talking about Sandy Badgley The best way to have a friend IS to be one. Dawn Banker lt takes both sunshine and rain to make a rainbow Lisa Ann Baran Friends may part, but memories stay within the heart Wayne Bard To my past farewell Anabella Bataguas Dreams often fade away, but memories last a lifetime JP Alex Beckmg Do anything you want because it s easier to apologize than to ask permission Keith Bernard Progress IS ln the reach of all who wish to achieve it Amie Bertelll Fun is where you find it' John Beztoa Hit em in the face and you'll be okay! Look l m okay Sue Bertuca Dreams often fade away but the memories will last a lifetime Jaime Berube Dazed and confused for so long it's not true Tara Berube Never walk away when love has found its home Ann Mane Blaney Friends may come and go, but memories will last forever Debbie Blier lf l had never loved l would have never cned! Kevin Bogoslofskl lf winning doesnt count, then why do they keep the score? Tony Bohlman lf beer gets any lighter you can raise gold- fish in it Steve Bohlman lt s history baby' Peter Borchard lf you re gonna die die with your boots on Lisa Bosma The memories we gather today are the happy moments we will remember tomorrow Keith Bouchard l rest my case Denise Boudreaul Happiness is something to do, some- thing to love and something to hope for Jennifer Bowns Life moves pretty fast if you don't stop and look around awhile you might miss lt. Michael Boyce A friend is someone who knows you and likes you anyway Sean Boyle There s only one way to find out! Paul Brackett lf rt is to be It lS up to me. Cheryl Bradley You can always tell a Harvard man, but you can t tell him much Peter Brandollm We have the technology and we are just dumb enough to try it ' 11 i f il. ', '13w 1 , QQ-im' , w se t'f'fmii:' l M -af'-'f ffl - ' ' ' -- 'lsj+',.:-5s.+- ' . WJ as ' .. 1 M Dick Steve 8: Mike Lassy MASTERCRAFT TOOL 8: MACHINE CO- NEWELL TF! ET TELEPHONE 203-628-5551 Sou-I-HING-I-ON. CT 06489 i 1 V, LQ, X FLYNN REALTY 1.00 Mr ridm Waterbury Rr' Soulhlmqlorl Cormvrllful 06489 llurmtrs KQOJQ 621-8376 or Hs-5966 D g , Prgslimrr film 651-5021 If , 5 Boa FLYNN G.R.l. - Ptflflflll' e Bmkrr if A HCM .T l'l1,r2 If lndcptnflcnlly Owned And Opffated We we assi You Covered, l'312:f?f'5- ff -iff : at i it i RCCOI' The urea s leading newspaper ll C S1 Y Mer:-dDe:1r7CTr3Z45O 235-1661 D a . ' I . l . 4' . v . S E . . . f AGR' m r I ffl! XX 5 -4 I ll s 1 f s 1, 1 3, 0 J I f I J , ,, J J r r ri lj ir! X J I' f' f F 1 . . will 3 ,I l Ei 1 , i, r W4 1 . 'QL -ef . . , lf' f' J' '45 R H1 Qin' l new I . 51:31 . ' l-rf , lj f 5 l T J , J . . , . I . . I . . . i we . ii nw:- --1 Xi 3 5 71' 1 1x1 llvp 1' i H ' X 4 -, , . T vi . M...a...l.... W I inn'-ww NQ.. I ii... 45, A.,-. .....1i- aff rt E 'YV I . ai LJ l.- ' 4 flu.. QW ' r Q 1 wx ii r th 2, 2.1 it Q ll T, X ld l I' .Ut YK KW. 7 i I 'Q ww X M.,,.-yy ,, .X mp.. .. ' ' ' ' '- ' 7 . ..n,,,- . ' 'Q ' Lffyf '1 '3ly1.: ffE -. w- 5 t 15f?sH5i'1 M , v' , T M Q U r ' E5 S S Hi B 332 M ,... if Z i . K! 11 Q , wh . ,h m 36... ,., A , . . Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 From INDEPENDENT MOR TGA GE SERVICES 550 H. Main St. Southington, CT. 06489 Call US At 628-0515 essf195 ' , 4 '- . . 'f rn , 1,5 . L :,- .f. .-, ...V , M..- ,,W,.,- , . 1 f .-.fg:,.,1z1..'azQie 4, 1, ,.j.v -7mf,-'43-.zgwff-',Req'1ffgi'1.:51:1'-'zgrf-E+:ggi: .aa L. 2, ffif-f -, . ..,,.,i.,.. - r 9 '- 'f12'u.,.w7'5'wf.r 9 iv- W M fl ?'r'i,'3f-eiizngifqpgi N ' -1 f--fiil 'i6f i:1'2-'- -123 gr-- OUIS PERILLQW DIL C0., INC. C.J. PERIL 0 Heating Oils - Burner Service 628-5264 628-5518 Good Fuel Makes Warm Friends Best Wishes To The Class Of 198 CALL Anno i-ioMEs1'YLE ELDR' ' KABA l-OR' ' KABA LCR' ' KABA LORI E 62849333 COOKING - LD C CATERING gs - V' 41 DEILI 66 O ff 23 4 JUST LIKE N.Y. i K NY, STYLE DELI SANDWICHES 5 E FRESH SALADS, SOUPS Q PLATTER5 E113 O .1 'q ' 1- 4 1475 MERIDEN ' WATERBURY RD., MILLDALE. CT C3 ' m - 1, Cf . -f--.- A - 3 X 1 L, W .Li . 1b ,- fri Y Y ig if rt- ' Or ,. .i F Q ,Egg A' 1 ll i C2033 628-8174 O M an I M S Zu W' 4 ' x E . Two great nam ' ' -A 2' , U3 es in security products KA ' ff . IZ C7 A 13 around the world. Featuring the O af 6 O. M I I Mfr ai is 9 , A OVUSS Cylinder Deadboit - me rx Il. TOOL- JIG - FIXTURE 0 most versatile and secure 3 '1 1 b Qi W A MAiNreNANce MAcHiNiNe gi Ana, me KABA GFMINI Nvjstiboief 100 mM'3Am,O r . - V .8 A is Q H t i n E 3 X options and viriuriliy unlimited mastering facilities- k mom A KueALA 1223 ML Vernon Fra. 5 H A i 5 GENERAL MANAGER Southington, CT 06489 A ,V IP 1- i LUHPORATION - SOUTHINGTON. CT. 05489 Q 5 WWA 1-OFM. - KABA LORI - KABA LO - - 52 A ' A R' KABA 3 eeeezelafla- e alfa.- ,H . Y '5 i 9 ff2i r2,r5i'rife::v:s F:-1 r ww ' 3 . .rT,.'wl te ,,,,. -We 'Q-wil l sem' I, iii-t all Way, SOUTHINGTON icnitfs And Tractor Parts And Supplies mm Autoflruck I TOTAL AUTO PARTS I CENTER T289 Meriden-Waterbury Rd. Milldale, CT 06467 621-6801 Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1986 From CALVANESE NURSERY 62 GARDEN CENTER Rt. 66 Milldale, CT James Braylon Obstacles are those lrightlul things you see when you take your eyes off the goal. Rlchard Breskl Don't knock it 'til ou've tried it. Sandra Brezlckl Something beautlyul does not always have to be perfect. Danny Brlno I may not have everything, but I have what I want. Jeff Brunoll An Amerlcan kneels only to his God. Scott Burleigh Don't take llfe too seriously, 'cuz no one gets out allve. Joe Bush No locked doors, no windows barred, no things to make my brain seem scarred. lggan Calderonl Some people are bom to be wild horse ers. gaymond Callahan lt takes a special klnd of guy to wear a a o. Kristine Calvo Hold onto your dreams and make them realltles. Jacqueline Canning When the time comes , . . don't settle- for anything less t an the best. David Capoblanco The secret to triumph is in the first three letters. Brenda Carbone Big ideas arise from little thoughts. Jill Carey Friends may part, but the memories will always be in our hearts. Mark Carey Sometimes our big splashes arejust ripples in the pool. Dave Carta I ain't here on business, l'm only here for fun. Michael Camright Don't let your dreams escape you. Frank Casale The hardest victory is the one you win over yourself. Dawn Casarella lf it wasn't for the last minute, somethings would never get done! Rich Casella No one can walk backwards into the future, so tum around and walk proud. Sean Cassidy If you don't play to win, don't play the game. Victoria Castaldo lt's my tum to find my way, but deep down you all won't be too far away. John att The elevator to success is out ot order, so you must take the stairway a step at a time. Doug Cayer A day without sunshine is like . .. night. Douglas Cayer A penny saved is still only a penny. Henry Cence Dedication and hard work will eventually lead to success. Michelle Ceritto If you're never scared, embarassed or hurt, it means you never take any chances. Joyce Chalfant Fantasies make the world a happier place. Mark Chamberland Live life to its fullest, but accept the unexpected. Tracey Champagne When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. Jennifer Chomlc To make the world a friendly place, one must show a friendly face. Bill Chmura Don't waste your time always searching for those wasted years. Iron M Debbie Ciancl Wlthln our power lies every step we ever dream of taking. Don Ciarcia Success is getting up one more time than you have fallen. Tracy Ciosek The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming lt. Tlm Coffey Graduating from SHS, Ooo someone pinch me. Mary Collins Live the life you love and love the life you live. Mike Collins Love may be the key to your dreams: follow your conscience wisely and hope for the best. Sal Conant lf you choose not to decide you still have made a choice. Kimberly Conrad A smile is a curve that can set things straight. Mike Coppola Close your eyes and you will see that there is a world of fantasy. Rich Cote Your talents are Clocls gilt to you. What you do ' I i r---A-se.,:s.-,gre-sa,-all W-A-1' ' 1 Businessf195 'JJ-U t,'Q3 3,53-,A if 9 llL1.f,'-J: tg tg 5:r:.fJ:t:.-r.:1',i7,,- 3--Q-,,fI,'a.,.,.-14.551 r,,.gg.:::,,,.5,1, I . tr I -t. .t, X.. -.tt -'4',Llr..I-gi1,Qifdliiyffr-gggl-t,Qg,.55,51-gffgiyljg VV :,!f,,g rv 'H , .,J!'1H1::7:'K D - 'W-6' ' , ?lZz:r'-lvfmv Kellee Cronin Of all the things worn, your expreSSl0Y1 'S with them is your gift to God. Aimee Cotton All the colors I am inside have been invented yet. . U In Bryan Cox The trick is growing up without growing Kelley Crean The key to happiness is dreaming: U46 W?-gr W success is making dreams come true. , , most important. I I I I 6 Tammy Cugno Never be afraid to cry, because the tears wash the window toyour heart. 6 6 , - I Patrick Cunha Depending on how hard you work will defer' mine how far you go in life.,: i A A Antonio Cusano Free at last!!! I I . I I - Roberta Cusano Let affsmile be your umbrella anda-laugh yowfsvnny dar-F F ' 6 ' James N. Cyr Where there's a will there's a way. y James P. Cyr It's not whether you wingor lose, it'S h0W IYOUL play the game. as F i ' I it Cheryl CzamatyA smilecista curve that sets things straight. Lisa Daigle Love whatslovable, hate what's hatable, but it takes brains to see a difference, I up I u Cris D'Amico This is, no ordinary person you're dealing pina D14morefLike the setting sun 1. . . you turn around its fQ0flC-- I A or I Susan 'Dancsak Faiiureiis only the opportunity to begin again, more intelligently. I p F Cheryl Danko lt's.theyiittle things we did and said that mean so much as we go our separate ways. I James DeAnge1oLearning is easy, it's remembering thatfs the hard part. I I I Shel1ylDeCaro Friends maycome and go but rnemones will last forever L I Doug Decnsantr lffwe don t take it easy now we can kiss it all good bye Paul DeFranc1sco Good bye doesn t mean forever Chnstme DeLagrave The moment may be short but the memory will last forever Bob Dellavecchla We re ready now catching a wave to ride Tom D Ernco He who loses faith has nothing left to lose Kathleen K DiBenedetto What appears to be the end may reaily be a new beginning Keith Dmeno You re all in the ice cream but you am t got the scoop Kara DiMugno Footprints in the sands of time are not made by sitting down Lauren Dionne Silence is the gift of gold Bemta Divalentino Diplomacy is the art of letting someone else have your way Susan Dizenzo Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds Lisa Dombrowskl Hold fast to dreams for when they die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly Sean Donnelly Following my instincts not a trend go against the gram until the end Mosh Kathryn Donovan but if no one has friends there is happiness Leigh Dorbuck That people will know that you Jehovah God are most high on the earth PS 85 18 Mark Dossantos A bird in the hands is safer than one overhead Jason Doty I d rather be a hammer than a nail Keith Draghl The waves are high and l ve got a big board Janice Dufour What a long strange trip it s been Sean Dugan Success IS trying JoAnn Dumm It s not real it sjust St Elmo s Fire Tracy Dumont Outside IS too threatening now I ve come this far but I can t go back JCM Cheryl Anne Dunsmg Is this the end or is rtjust the begin- nrn 7 King Dfipf i Lire r a play If you can act will and hcll'lCIl'- . . - Q . , . 6 - , ,, ' I , . Q , , I , r , , I I 0 f ' 1 . , , - . , I . , . . , I . 9 , . . . . . , . . . , 4 f . . . 4 Q . 6 . - . . . n v . v , . 6 4 ' ' - 6 I 6 6 6 ' 4 . . . . 6 . 1 f . , . . . Q . 0 ' ' . . . 1 0 . . 1 . l ' I Q . f . . . , v , - ' I ' ' I I O I ' I . . - , I - . f L . f . . . . . . t 3 . 5 r .. s ur 1 1 ' ft ' ' C 0 .r r- V I 3 A, J Q J . L.. F I I u-rze:-:ue.r-.ag -Y -' 1--ee f n-fv.-1:nvm . K m-,'-,- fs . . A A 'pr ,aff ,W fofiotviisiifi ess' - 1 ' dl' L w ' As. - -, 1 - -s,,.,afw-',4,, 'f'ffQ,g', rg , 6 - it if v mvrfrsiiiil . . ai- m X Mui' Q nyren bros florists Cut Flowers Plants Florai designs CT 06489 Camping Supplies - RV Boy And Glrl Scout Accesories A Supplles OUTDOOR WORLD Milldale CT 06467 1676 Meriden Waterbury At The Underpass Tnpk 203-621-8381 28 North Maln St Southlngton, CT Tel -628-8867 DIAL Driving School l TEEN-AGE CLASSROOM SPECIAL ATTENTION' OLDER AND NERVOUS BEGINNERS 4 4 ,WN I 0 U J Q 366 Bristol sr. - Phone 628-5569 - Soufhinswn, A A 'T . Loasrsna, 1, . , --:,.f:,-gtg, . -- p - x tg - I am' w , , 261 : x- xp' I v -C: l b'f5,.v-- of-' 3 hz.-1 ' , .R I ':. ,, .. 81 r.. -3 tn Ulf- x-4-P: I, i I , X X li oiiairns- Coast folrsler Co., ynf ,AERIDEN-WATERBURY RD.,PLANTSVILLE, CONNZ H new sul fooo PHONE 628-9615 5 1 l One Ol Connecticut e Moet Exciting Fltneee And Health Centers Fitness Programs Air Conditioned Racquetball Courts Ample Parking 5 P , ' ' X -T 'Y' J-e-N. fy-5 5 J -1QR,fx.4'- Q t -Zig'-.t 9 4 . f-f-- Ei .9 Busine55f197 lA?4'.55li- f Y ' Wwt-itF1'f.:51f:i:'lr-Marlin...if fu. we .I .,....V,e.2.Y fr..- The Southmgton Assoclatnon of Insurance Agents ' A Sonthington CT 0548966 I The CushmgICompany e D Angelo lnsurancea Real Estate Pioneer Real Estate 8 Insurance C The Tacinellmgency Inc , I I Kane PryorCAgency lnc A I C StanleyJ AdamsIlnsuranceAgency . I Iv Richard Elliott'S,8onsA lnc. I ROD REEL REPAIR SALT WATER 8 FFKESH WATER LE s MORE 1197 Memwrav KRT say TEL f203I 621 e145 soun-HNGTON CT os4a9 G Ri F Fi COl1Stl'UCtl0h BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1521 MERIDEN-WATERBURY ROAD C2031 628-0397 MILLDALE, CT 061167 1 ' - f 'f 'A-A T n nd' '- f- ---- 4 - f -V - Y,.' I ..., ,J,,,.C...:.Mf,.--V .. em-. -an-Tr-Avg, .2 , , Y ,H . 5 -, fb - ,f .J I ,-- M -W ,fy fi:-fr'-.4 -122,-t..I' T- . ,HW wif. 'Congratulations T 0 The Class of 1987 HEAD I FAMILY HAIR CARE 1201 Meriden-Waterbury Tpke. Milldale, CT 06467 o 621-6300 PLANTSVILLE PHARMACY, INC 1 West Maln Street Plantsvllle, Connecticut 06479 Frank V Potrepka B S M S ChesterA Potrepka lames M Potrepka B S Chester A Potrepka lr B S Telephone 628 2385 I O 9 I s I n Q, a 1 u I B.S. a I Q u Q uf o - FRN 657 Queen St. Southington, CT. 06489 Call Us At 628-6607 '5 f7 ti vs-'+. s y Ar ts-it ?,wyg5. -25, gl 1 rg 1 11-N i . ., ti 1 EI'f'j-Q55- '?frg: f' 'w' 1 Best Wishes Class Of '87 SNIP 8: CLIP HAIR DESIGN Tues.-Fri. 9-5 Thurs. 5-7:30 by appt. only Sat. 9-3 -We Welcome Walkins- -Unisex Salon- Owners: Lucy Bomely 8: Debi Dcrosier 190 Main St. Center Piazo Soulhington. CT O6-389 Phone: 628-7673 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PALMIERI FLORIST 218 QUEIN STREET A1 SOUTHINGTON CONN. 06lB9 11' s . mor-as 628-9002 -er . 'L- -'UA To in X1 ul JIM PALMIERI x, Pl-lone l203l 628-2937 SOUTH END HARDWARE 907 MERIDEN -WATERBURY TPKE. fRT.08l PLANTSVILLE CONN. 06479 GRAHAM E. HALL RONALD G. PATRICK f Xg?,. I if' 4 diverse levi- -.lm will ir-Lczive applause, SlCDflt.'ll iillnf.-l wmfn you don't go after anythlng,you won l get uriytniiq. Elisabeth Elslnger Trlumph is putting the umph into tri. Jeffrey Esbaner They say it's kind of frlghtening,how this younger generation swings. lilm Fasulo The feeling remains even alter the glitter fades. Karen Fazzone Love is only a word until you give it a meanlng.JS Marllsa Febbrlello If you don't ask, you'll never know. Kenneth J. Fecteau Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood. Paul A. Fenner Life is a tradgedy for those who feel and a comedy for those who think. Mike Fsherl live life 90 feet at a time. Tammy Follngo Life is indeed a stage and we are merely players. Roy C. Forrest T mst and sacrifice- most search for them: few find them. Dan Forester The best way to escape a problem is to solve lt. John F. Fowble You only live once, so catch a little Boo- gre . Tom Fusciello lf you run yourself, no one will run you. Paula Gagnon Memory lane is where treasured moments live forever. Todd Gagnon Never forget those good times and never lose those who helped create them- friends! Dianne Galavage Love is an attempt to change a piece of a dream-world into reality. Donna Garon So long and thanks for all the lish. Michael Gaudio A true friend stands beside you no matter what hardships occur. Scott Geddes Life is like the Red Sox: sometimes you win and sometimes you lose. Sharon Germani Love begins with a smile, grows with a kiss and ends with a tear. Pam Getsie Cherish within your heart forever the friend- ships, the love and the memories together. Gary Giammatteo Live not in the past nor in the future but in the present. Tim Glammatteo lt's not a party until something gets broken. Kara Giannelli We met- we clicked - we're cool - we're one. You and I for the rest of time. Michael Giannelli We celebrate when the gangs all here - hot summer nights that's my time of year. Chris Glatz If you don't take a chance life could get boring. John Goralski When you're as great as I am, it's hard to be humble. Muhammad Ali Susan Graef Good times come and go but memories last forever. Dave Graves Don't let the world squeeze you into its mold. Donna Gray They can never take what's in your soul and they can never break what keeps you whole. Sandi Grecki I venture not to the past but only to the future. Terry Green Two wrongs don't make a right, but two Wrights make an airplane. Heather Grimaldi Your hopes and dreams are all your own and you are free to follow them. Joan C. Grincwslry And so today my world it smiles, your hand in mine, we walk the miles. Lynda Gl'zusr..fyk We all need the clowns to make us smile. Donald Grzyllnii :Ili Do the best you can in everything you Businessf199 - . . .ffl 2, ..,,. ..,...,s. ? .gyg...i 5-1' ::J.-,Vg-girl use-an --.,!fg,.,3g.l7--w ,,..-s-e,-fr3T-'.1f--,-- ' ' ' ' ' ' '- - V - -ii Luiiilrri .nfs ,'.lL A.gxQ cjfxi JI' if qfl'1.,glA5',3,fQ, A Mc, ff? is A V if 1 -ev-ff-mta..s.,..s-1-..r, . ,mean .f.:f-.frw:,:.v.w-sr.-:i 1.-Vs, 1.. . . - - -. 5, - as-1:4 -.vs---fm e -- HM- f ' 'F A A- 1 3. . .- f 'f.'f,11lm1-tmgfiqmt-lg --Q N f-723. gf' ' - l niwg . P 2. ,,,,VK Q A ,, ,7., ,I jgffrey Guzauckas Did you ever look into someones heart F S FIN 0 P H A RM and wish that you were there? M Scott Hadlock To lose along the way, a spark Sellsy the flame, on this the longest day. W J S , T Bob Hagist We are all born mad - some remain so.. y Suzanne Hahl rrreresy never time to say whatfs in our hearts, I J N all llll A y A bfillrnansoni Show mea hero and l'll prove hefs a bum- Dianeyyl-lartman Love comes toall that give itg e J y Patti Heavin Be truefto yourself and false to no other. y Cheryl Hilton l llr think . therefore ll am confused! J J 'lfvendy glnckley What is yoursis mine and all mine is yours. Bsn-W it if J iiitl K A J 7 T Chris lngrfselli You dont haveito like Someoneto love someone, C K J f A J y J Micheleflngriselli Keep your feet on the ground but move 'em around. J , f if 3' K J Traci Innocent Smile a ray of sunshine. K 7 uell J 7 Kimberly Jackman To make the world affriendly place, one must show a friendly face. it J 7, J Danielle Jandreau ly do not try to be better than others, l onlytry to be better than myself W y T odddenkms Take life day by day but beware of the unex- pected T Wayne Jewett Let s Jam in the key of A Melodle Johnson A fake friend and a shadow attend only when the sun shines Neal Jonson Good times bad times you know we had our share but now it s time for us to go Mark Jones l love when that happens Elizabeth Kalvlnek Friendship is a treasure the value cannot be measured Joel S Kaplan Life s too short to worry about impressing other people so just impress yourself Kenneth A Karplq You ve got to do the best with what you ve got T om Kasek Never take life seriously Lon H heevers Friendship doubles our joys and divides our cares Glenn Keller Cnve to the world the best you have and the best will come to you Beach boys Dawn Kelley Maybe someday we will find that it wasn't really a waste of time' Eagles Jill R Kelly lf they give you lined paper write sideways Vick: L Kerns Love is the sunshine that comes from within. CourtneyJ Klttredge Never let a fool kiss you or a kiss fool ou Allison F Klelnschmldt Tell me are we alive or just a dying planet? What are the chances? Lon Klemp The memories we have today will stay with us always Steven Koller Nothing is beneath you lfit is in the direction of your life Carolyn Krar Friends may part but the memories will stay within the heart Mike Krause We must learn to be still in the midst ofactivity and to be vibrantly alive in repose Rebecra Kuhi The world stands aside to let anyone pass who know finer he s going . . 1 4 1 ' 'V , f , I 2 ' f ' I C f 4 ' , , I V , ' . ' , . , ,f I , I I , ' 'V 2 I ' a ' s A 4 , ' . , . . , . . . . . . . , - ' l w . . y . . . I . . ' ' ' u . . ' M ' -s ' l, ' Q ' . -.s........' ' '-- ':'.3.' 'Gf:,:z.::v,.za'e...-'e.:g:..'.-,L f's1.'.e'L?.....:l'-'1 A. ' ' or- 'Lz:4.1.,,e..ge.: ,.z L,: f' -JJ . ,. , N ' Q, gli ,JCt,,' f Ui V 'it,giJll'N,c:tu1 ,sad Free Delivery 628-7979 36 North Main St. Southington, Conn. 06469 Ronald G. Serafino. ln Memory Of Paul G. Serafino I www? 4 Congratulations Class Pnom Gowns 6 I I Of H 1658 Merlwtby Tpli. ,K 87 Milldale Plaza - fBelore the Underpassl Y 628-9701 ' 1 Tuxedo Rentals 8: Accessories Free lce Cream Cone With Proof Of Yearbook Purchase Between June 15- July 15 One Per Person Per Yearbook Congratulations Class Of U87, S ULLIVAN 'S P TTEP1 BROOK D RY 966 Queen St. Southington, CT. Call At 621-2554 'fl ff? 4',,A N ,,, , ,.1L, .w,.,, . ,. 4 f xfSx' fv': HW - ff 2f35514ff:ve'E?5k.ai4fW+12 ' Imam ,WIP 1 'V Complimenfs of .l0HNNY'S SUPER MARKET, INC. 19 WEST MAIN STREET PLANTSVILLE 628-7758 3 Try our FRICSH Cul NVQ-mlcrn Hu-f :md I Mako A HH' with Your l'-ZIIHHY! A PLQIXSUVIE LAX! TO SERVE YOU Freezer Orders QHInds or Sm allerj Hamburg 81 Sausage Pattlea Crown Roasi of Pork Fresh Poultry Meat Platters Fresh Produce Shurllne Groceries Our Own Fresh ltallan Sausage 'faq x K' '17 1, ll Q Friendly Service Bu5inessf201 ,, 1 E. fY--- L .qw-, f ,-.-f:.,,gJ-ve-Tf .,,, .,,v. 7 Its warm and friendly people smile as they greet each other when passing on the street. The nearest thing we have to a skyscraper is a church steeple but we like it that way. The roar of the cities has passed us by and that's the way we prefer it. a As a bank, we're strictly local and all decisions are made right here at home. We have served many families through generations and know what people like when it comes to banking service. We aim to take care of their needs and perhaps we can take care of yours. Stop in. SOUtl1iHQ!QQ3MlNGS mx BE DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 121 .Main Street Southington, CT. 06489 Tel. 12035628-0351 f'2',l, S'2'3 N ' ' ' 'f u' 2-'AH ---V.--evf-.vms-mv, Q --em,-,Q v1m.f.: .esf-.. .num ' 'N N , u , n n s 1 u n COPYRIGHT - MARQUARDT All,,'flL,f'lEl7l'll'llE3lNG COMPANY fi --V-V .4 --.-n-Q,.J .... 4-.--. +:f11'S 2a.7f.-hf-,----- . Y . - I' Wh . ', -, . .-.wwf ,gf ,f-' ,pw-ft ,. Vgmlgl we ,raw .W i2EA72wbs,s CODTEMPORRRV D TRHDITIOFIHL IQTERIQFU 83 -95 Center Street Southlngton Conncctic ut , Telephone C9033 698-4717 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 Compliments Of: Munir! 181 Main Street Soulnmglort CT 06489 Closed Monday 621-2394 as-aw ff- H---f-1 .-..- Jill Lnilrmilt lNllillQVl','l' you heard about me isn't true. - Prince Diane LaCclIs lsut I have promises lo keep and miles to go before I sleep. Celia Laehapcllc One could do worse than being as winger of blrches. Tamara Laflammc The love ln your heart wasn t put there to stay love lsn t love 'til you Ive it awayi Greg Laforgc There s someone n my head but It s not me. Wowl what a trlpl Debbie Lalla There s a time for playing It safe and there s a time for Risky Business! Wayne Lamarre Don't change others to suit you try to adjust yourself to accept them Shane Lambert Lawn chalrs are everywhere Sean Langlals lt's near the end of my final year- I say oodbye to all my peers. ike Lantlere If you don't know where you're going any road will get you there. Mario LaPorta I Il see you on the Dark Side of the moon my heart CAL Kathy Laskowski If you can't dream it you can t live it. Kimberly Lazarek Beauty's tears are lovelier than a smile. Rick LeFage Some eople were born to raise the flag I was bom to cllmb the agpole. Gina Lepito All happiness of yesterday is a memory for tomorrow. Jonathan Lewis A strong body houses a strong mind. Bart Lipetz Army. Be all you can be. JeITLipson Yond Cassius has a lean and hungary look- he thinks too much- such men are dangerous. feed Julian Lloyd Every man is the architect at his own ortune. K 'Mark LaRosa Friends of today will be forever engraved in . 9 . Q 1 I f ' ' 1 I R , 5 tl-'nurun ' i 1 ' I rwndllg CUMPUTERS James L. Calderone C2031 628-6636 UAIN STREET P O BOX 62 0 PLANTSVILLE, CT 06479 Doug Lockhart rlappy days are finally here. Jeff Lombardo Some things are just worth repeating. Fred Longo The key to success isn't a good education connections are. Kristin Lukas Love will conquer if you just believe. PRN Paul Lumia I thought I knew all the answers and then they changed all the questions. Bemle Lynch Take me for what I am not for what you want me to be. Marialee Maccio Smile people will wonder what you're up Kristine Mach Losers make promises winners make commitments. Colleen Mackie The self cannot be found it must be cre- ated. Jamle Maguire People who say someday and wish for it to get here soon are not living for today. Jennifer Makowsky lt doesn't hurt to be optimistic you can always cry later. Toni Malizia Mom and Dad I'm finally here thanks to you. I hope you know I really care. I Kathy Maluszewski Love like death changes everything. Angelo Manuele I am therefore l must be. David Manwarc There is light for those who desire to see. Tammie Mariano Friends may part but memories stay with- in the heart. Karen Marks Observe all men- it's the cheapest and best entertainment around. Deborah Ann Martin Old dancers never die theyjust shuffle Eric Mattson Stand and die, alwaysitry semper fi. Diane ftlattlsic-Iticz He who never climbed never fell. Christine M it .t-ll The end is here but the beginning has Y ,H A A, ., wt- - - 1 Busmessf205 I to, y ' in Chris Malarney lsn't lt funny how life changes as time goes ' by? off , I m ,lg-2,'.glQi:-1v1far:w+'.i.fsig ' ' lv -. '- 4..-3151.-Jilli'2!l3j3gLfjh,-i.' .,.Q1:,,i.5,. .yjg-try 'I::1:.zs.--...' .le Lfmar- I just begun. A Guy Emery C. Mayoros lVlr1 my thoughts I have seen rll'lSlS of smoke through the trees.. c I u N Toddles McCarthy The sun over the ocean is like a llilillf bulb over a lishtank. Carol McCormack Let the music dance in your heart and your life will overflow in happiness. I Brian McDonough ltyis the blood of the soldier that makes the general great. I I I Pamela McDougal ls thisthe end or just the beginning? Fat Mcfiann You have failed only when you have failed to Steve4McKayfDon't judge a person from the outsldewbut look deeply and tindtherreal person. , Wendy Mcn'eeveryFriends will come anclj friends will go, but good onesywillalways stay. ' lllr 3 gg ijt A Jim Mercier Life is living dangerouslyrilftaking.chances and .never looking back. , I f g gf Tinamarie Micacci Lover is onlya word until you meet some- one who gives it meaning. I I it Q c - .Robert M Micnalak. What will we do when the laughter sto s? 1 i A A so I i A Glelnn Michaud Traditional rules. of conduct restrict life: only thegindividual can surpass them. A Kym Miller Joy is not inywhere wefve been, joy is who's waiting at the end.. g I P s ff Monica Millardflf you want tolaugh a lot, you have i0 Cry 3 little. 5 I 7 2? c 9 f Mark Monbaron Amencan love: like coke in green glass .bottles ...they donftlmake it anymore. 1 , Lori Mongiilo If you love something set it free, if it doesn't comeback it was neverfmeant tozbe. I Mark Monroe If itfstooiiloud, you're too old. Jelifrey Monte Life is a game but only a few are able to make theiryown rules. i w p I . I Dennis Moon The party isn't over till the spintsrun dry. AciamMoore Better is the life to come than that which is here. yiril . lf I I Christine. Moore Open your notebooks! Dictation at 120 words per minutellll ' Elizabeth Morand Ignore it, it'll go away!! Amelia Morelli If you don't know where. you're going, any road will getryou there. 6 w Jeff Morin Remember, life.,isn't over until you die. Carol Morris Ho memory is less satisfying, than a memory of a temptation which we've resisted. Tanya Morrissey Good times, bad times you know l've had myshare. M.M, y Peter M. Morrison There are some defeats more triumphant than victories. P Robin Morse Every tomorrow is a vision of hope. Agnes A. Motykiewcz Do what you can, with what you have, where you are. Maureen Murphy Sometimes I wonder where I fit in and I may not win but I can't be thrown out. Lisa Murray Nothing is either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. Hamlet Martin Musshorn Let's all join forces across the land and prove to the world that Metal rules the land. Tiffany Musto Of all the things you wear, your expression Is the most important. Vin Hadeau Though you can't control the length of your life you can control the width and depth. Patricia Planfito A real friend walks in when everybody else walks out. Lisa Naples lt's not the kill: it's the thrill ofthe chase. Deep Purple Cindy lilapoletano Catch the wave! Julie Nelson Don't stop bellevin': be good to yourself: you should be happy!! Philip lilemphos Just because you're right, that dont mean l'rn wrong. T104 :SWA-Ligier2F.5:..AL,22:eU.1 1' 1-gr-Affae L-7' 3. ., .. -1','3..L.-,.,LgIg,,,,, Q' ,Q fs 'G Q' mf' rv 'fu 'of flarisll ,.,'1, - --. f .... ,. , . fag,-' H A La M L , ' -we ' I r -w-41m,w?vl'5'75lzt-9lllQE'f' ,ir, f PJANA HEATING 8. AIR CONDITIONING, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS a ENGINEERS 148 NOI'tOI'l Street Milldale, CT. Phone - 621-7581 WOODEN LEATHER 762 MAIN STREET PLANTSVILLE CT 06479 l203l 628-4579 CLOSED MONDAYS For The Car You really Want We Are The Class Of Used Cars AAA Approved Service Dept Professional Treatment UEEH Fun Warranties A 621 5641 W TREET IW It t11ioMoT1vE lion Thurs BAM 8PM FrIlSat BAM 5PM f N L. 4 if . X . 1 l -as - . - KOA f f.. I 7 1 -'ll 39 V v . - ' ,, g t 'A A 3 ,Q f If ,f, W fi 4 re fu 5' P' W7 U I 229 Queen Street Caldorvillage ' Southington, CT 06489 1 ., , 53 12035 628-7878 11 Best Wishes For A 8 Bright Future - From: 7 KEITH, 505, scoTT, AMY, JIM 8' Jenn 2 I P5 i ,,,,, M., B sinessf205 M , .lf E ' ' . ' ' , ' , 1 3:J'5 ?'z YT! . A5L9 E55755Z':'Qfi1i: . .. , . ., A, , Q ,Al . 8 gl, 4.1 ,.-i.?,l1...Tl-.I-K.1w,i',1ffkgQg5,.LQF3gQ ' -. ga - .an-1 -.:.-s u sm A 1 ns.: NM Ml K ,M 5 W .' 1 4539 ' PL- , . ami ..,-3,,lv'iWl A ' 15 '- My rl-ul.:-J' t I . . fr' . Iliwfygls ., Fifgff ' .ww what it if ggi! J., H as-1 ' -..Fl: . iTf'3,.. Congratulations To Tha Class Of 198 7 And 410 Main St. Southington 621-8.528 Rosemary Champagne Gumer My Daughter Tracy From: HAIR EXPO 0 Expert Hair Cutting And All Phases of Hair Design T E rt Technicians 0 Ten op xpe v Suntanning Studio 0 Sculptured Nails And Gel Nails 0 Massage Therapist ' Private Styling Room For Male Clients M rl BANQUET FACILITIES sv--17' :rms-w::::.: '14 V-ig--7? Q- '---- ff Z:-TL,-m:,3K,,A :,m-.Tinian 5 : twfitiszirica QC' Hall-.JJ . , --v LMA. J-. , .JU ,.f Plantsvnlle, ConnectncutO6479 12031621-9335 5' ' H 'TSS 4 My .M .1 tw ...x .. . M' -f..:1ih?,.,.ffvS 1 1, , ,mm,M 5,-,fgmxav , -V .Hy . Ell frw ilteliulasfyfrrue menus are tnosewno last forever gf ,hlltlasson Thesbest thlngs ln llfe are for free s - i v I' W YTB To forget ls hard even with tlme Dreams often fade away but memorles last a A - S Oberg It s been such a long tlme I thlnk I should be Fug Boston ter Lyn Obst A smlle ls a whlsper of laughterl Ohanlon This ls the end . . my only frlend The end yy ' le ' Onofrfo Llfe s a circle of mazes one of which there gnu way out. ffl l Page who knows who cares so why bother? Alt Palazzo Love ts beautiful only until lt lasts ' 'l f Palazzo The moment may be short but the memory q ieverlastfngilik A f Palm Tomorrow ls only a vlslon but love makes lt jfif rr n of hope. Palmrerf when love and sklll work as one nothlng ls iinposslbte 'laura Palmferi lf you can imagine lt you can achleve rt- lf can dream lt you can become lt. g y Pafmleri Age is mostly a matter of mlnd- lf you don t it doesn t matter. 5JelfParent The sparkle in your eyes keeps me allve and the drags me down. The Cult Parylak Moming without you is a dwlndled dawn. MC A. Pasarelli Only the strong and persistant shall know defeat. Patla We made the grade and still we wonder who the we are. 5jHfche1te Pavano To live and to believe are not all but to Pe1lenerThere s always tomorrow l hope lt s better than today Chris PeIletierA friend walks ln when the rest of the world .jkalks out! Treysi Pentalowl'm not even sure what l want but that s not the point-it s that I want it now. 'Cheryl Perez Lrfe ls special for me and you because we made lt throu high school. 'Elizabeth Pe etto Walk carefully among my dreams for they are small and easily cmshed. glihristine C. Perlot Reach out and touch the sky see mll- of years pass with no end ln sight Perreault Look into the future not lnto the past to for those goals you want to last. ullllsa Pesce No two looks are allke your style ls an expres- sion of your lndlvlduallty. Caren Peslno To friends apart sweet echoes start when ,memory plays a tune on the heart. 'LF Mark Fetrone For those the bllnd who once could see the gbell tolls for thee.' -Rush Michelle Petrossi Friendship lets us share a part of all the joys of the heart Jin!! Fetruzzi Be true Unbellever' there ls also love ln thls wo :Angelo Plcone A true frlend ls one who walks ln when the rest of the world walks out. JelfPocock lt s not questions that bother me lt s the an- iswers Chris Porada As long as I have a want l have a reason for iliving, satlsfactnon is death. 'Jonathan Potter l need more time to think of a better fquote. fiChris Powers Be always drunk with wine with poetry or givlth virtue as you will but be drunken .Uennetta PrattA cherished moment is a memory that will ilast forever in one s heart. r 'Sr V 'T 4 1.2 f . l ,' ' , r N' 5, t . , . 4 , ' U tl ll B I K. 5 re 5 r is i' Q ll H 1 ' ,Llp at ,' 'l l I y l E' 4 I . . . y U 4? 4 p E fa 1 f 1 V r L 5' I pf l I I 1 hr-1' fx , lx in .v Q e 0 . Y . t . 1 r I . . . A rl A I 7 - . . 1 1 . . . . . , ' . l Q o I .t I , .. . f I . . , I . I . .. I H 1 ' ' , CABINETS 0 VANITIES ' FORMICA APPLIANCES ' FLOORING -nw . A ' 1 . I ARTIN CABINET, INC. 556 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST., PLAINVILLE, CONN. 06062 Business -- 747-5769 Businessf207 Q3 . . ,- zjjgl-1,35 ' an -:ln 'jfiril'-.-'fjfiffifif,?'f'ESf3ji'g,5'4.g .--5:' T l l ii f , .aww y f. --H ... - ..- F. V K X U U If Debbi cairt wait! L' it . T if i 1 rmmgr-f , LF the iiie you love and love the life you fi ilifllif 'W' 11'-17 Af -R V lg, , ig 3 'Li '1-it -tg 1 ,gl Qgtrioroaa Dreams, can ii you really want. Linda Raczka lt's only water. , Peterlfasten The time is gone, the song is over, thought I d something more to say. D I Lesley Rawson The wheel in the sky keeps on turning, don t ,know where l'll be tomorrow. Donna Reinhard . . . definitely a joumey of magic moments. JRNY , Brian D. Rembish Be yourself. Who else is better qualified? Rachel Riccio Live a life you love and love the hfe you live! Gina Rich LiVC life to the limit! . Peter Riedel She holds my memories with her eyes like a moon behind a silver cloud Pete Ricigliano Before your timehas run astray, you've got to try to get away Ed ,Robertson Quick to judge, quick to anger, slow to un derstand Matthew I. Rogala Hi, my name is Matt Rogala. How do you like me so far? John Rossi Nice' guys finish last Linda Roucoulet When all those troubles get you domm, let a smile be your umbrella Christine Rudy Dreams don't always come true, but memo ries last a lifetime! Kelly Sachaklianwhen all else fails, hug your teddy bear Sheila Salerno Love is made to be shared with some one 4special.TV Deborah Salka Follow your dreams until they come true Tara Sanchez My prayer is: I will be what I will be and l will do what I will do Christine Schafer It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all Dawne Pl. Schneider Friendship lets us share a part of all the joys that fill the heart Dave Schoonmaker l've been locked in for years . . . now l'm set free and Explore l willlll Tammy Schumann The end is near! Or is this just the beginning? Tom Scricca This is the end my only friend, 'The End Mark Scruton Finished here, greetings death, I'm yours to take away Gail Schwartz No moment can last forever, but it seems that forever lasts only but a moment Karen Shatas The best way to make your dreams come true is to wake up. Deborah Shaw Love is only a word until you meet one to give it meaning. Angi Shearstone l'll get lucky, the American dream, l'll be on my way cruisin' doum on easy street. iDennis DeYoungl Michael Shubert l'll see you in the end! Michael T. Siedel The tougher the competition, the sweeter the victory Robyn Simms We're all pretty bizarre, some of us are just better at hiding it. The Breakfast Club R Elisabeth Simone For life's not a paragraph and death 1 think is no parenthesis Gary Sims Jr. How sweet it is to be loved by youu 4--1.14: ' ' 'f'1,: .fwfr 1: : .,.xsf.:azm.ggvw1-:.w.wfr:-.35iwgQ- V 'il fri? W , if J , aicloftf tixsilfitiss - . 1- - , -. . - truer.-r i i ' 'MM . 3 , Y P l T'.l' f i 4. , fir., , R T' jmJgtifgryr ' l,t.wf,L:,t Congratulations Class Of 1987 from All Of Us At FLORIAHS Rochambeau Mall Rt 66 VALU ulll-'T 0' 'gferm-vw'-1-.--I-fi . , ,, 4 . .. GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY H GH SPEED WHEEL BALANCUNG af! yay Qin Sm :ce Michelin 0 Hercules Arctic-Catsnowmobiles BF Goodrich POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT 466 MAIN STREET PHONE 6282728 SOUTHINGTON CT F' ,,.. . . , .. , 'X v' Q 1',+' !1'1.,l,'f'-2,55 ' fr 1 ,wg 1 I f 3 1 F 1 X 4 I J . - Tel. 621-3205 24 Hour Burner Service D. 8: E. EAI COD D. Bottled Gas 8: Fuel Oil Emilie Flugrad 273 Canal Street President Milldale, Conn, 06467 H By Appointment Tclcphr f VLH 1 APPLE VALLEY VETERINARIA NS H.S. FREIMAN. V.M.D. AH. DOUGLAS, V.M.D. 1218 SOUTH MAIN ST. PLANTSVILLE, CONN 06479 775 OUEEN STREET SOUTHINOTON, CONN. TAKE OUT SERVICE Luncheon Specials 52.25 8: up C2032 628-4 725 HOURS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:30 TO 10 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11230 TO 11 SUNDAY 12 TO 10 -M - ,.,,.e Ac!verfi5ements,!209 I- ,, . V..-,TH 'T 1,-,p -: -I up -If-lu., W-W ,. ,.. ,V gf.-1vf-f..n....f,- ,,.,..,, , .,..,, 1 A A 1 '-afl'1s1-sm1.fe-L-273.55-fig ,P - , . w- -rv-1-5 rf-fr-g:1f5-A51-1 ' ' ',.l,l.l,4 A 1 31-2 V pS,iQg,'5.:Ql fgjfl 2:-'-N'7'Lf'.Q:,f.1-'gg,'p,::f-g-. ' 1 i -1 iw-xii' 'T WEJF .'Len5f' ff2L'5uvqf11': :Gaim 1y,,.3',.. .lf , ,1.1E.gg?f515,'.jEfi!5mswv -sf' ..-Wy ,M 4 M ' .rv - , vu Ziff ' 'W ,riffs f 1 9 0 c. HSS 0 98 Be A Fliend To Yourself Jason, Ruth, Matt, Roberta, Kris, Wayne and Mike: Be gentle with yourself today. Don't huny too much or laugh too little Be patient with yourself. Don't expect to be perfect. Be good to yourself. Be happy with yourself. B fri dt lf t Cl . e a en 0 yourse O ay Committee Chairpersons Committee Members homeroom Representatives 1985-1986 Class Officers 19841985 Class Officers May you find success, peace and happiness in all you do. , for your time, effort, WM' Love' hard work and patience. Luv.. d. QJMZ6 lt could never have happened without you! , L pr 5 Q ?AA.f'77 .f., M- Q .1 l 1 'lfffi eliiris i L , , ,rr ...mm1,.,,,- ...... To l 'S 'Q '15, 2 IF! 1? E 0 Total Graphics Department i S o Full Servlce Tvpesettlng A 'i 0 e Letterpress-lmprlntlng,Dle aa 6 Cutting, Numberlng,Scorlng. 16 af' ' 'y 0,9 ,tt o Offset-3 x5 lo 24 xao M Off 2 638 if ev 0 e One ta FourColor Prlntlng 03. tk .xx 0 ef' C ri! ln House GOA. XS, WQAQO SN X X 'Vx -'N o Press Slze to 30 o Full Blnderv Service e Southlnglon's Largest Full Service Prlnter. DEAR MON RCN NIPPY SMM LUCKY CIIRL M. CATGYF. WHITIE BLACKIE CRABBY ANTIGONE l thank thee who hath made the Earth so LW. 7 .,..-.,,..a,sW,a ., l,..,,L..,,,,. V -1 Sillcelt' MOU lnnrl gqurggltti Envelopes. its the Greatest! Hey Venus love Diana. 'l'lrcrc's rl hair in my Peanut Butter! Pablo, Play Bingo! Dude, Skate on Mars! l love you Daph- ne Dearest. Dearly. OINK lSabrina Evangeline ltyanl Post Script: Affection to THE CONVOY. Good Luck Jennifer and Shane. ll! Lynn, Jodie, Mek, Shawn ll'tibblesl, Wendy, Kara, Mel, Stacey, Scott, Cathy, Leo, Srabies and Paul McCartney! Don't walk in the crowd, you won't leave any trace the cure H olly, Lisa S., Lisa M., Cheryl Chris and Kim: May the sun warm your hearts and the stars guide your minds. bright: Good Luck in all your endeavors! Leo Couture So full of splendor and ofjoy Beauty and light' So many gentle thoughts and deeds Circling us round That even in the darkest spot of Earth So much love is found. ' - AA. Procter With Love Holly Rose 8 KITS, ERECKLES, r I Jon, John, Lisa, Rick, Dave, Jeff, Danielle, Mark. Cheryl, Alex, Aimee, Jim, Glenn, Chris, Cris, Ro- byn, Pat, Jo Ann, Kathy, Donna, and Gina. Congratulations! We love you alll Best Wishes Always, The Brat Pack Andrea, Donna, Heather, Ingrid, Kristen, and Lori -,...,.m...u..,.t....,t, .... V . ,,,,.......,..,.d .t ,. , .. . ,, ..,,..,, l 1 11 1 1 1 Congratulations Class of '87 lt's Party Time!! Enjoy your future. Especially To: Terry Thompson and Gary Giammatteo We love you Party Connection SJ Center Sl., flu' Center 5h0ppCS ...At Jisnefafer Y 41 Ad verrisemenis X21 1 V , .l , .... . V,-.l,r,.H, f , r K., , ..r.. ., , , ,, ,, -.-,. ,.,,. . V ' l , r -- ,. .2 J -1gg1.V,Yg'-t Q1 QQJE, :fQe5r'jrA,Q'f3lQ,rQ gZsl3'Z,,gTZ,fAQ! jjj '. Q7 Best' Cr rel: Class Of 1987 from nemmc at eo INC 5 4 Odices To Serve You BERLIN OFFICE Z J QW' Y M. f W 'viiiibfif ' ,fm N1 Zi, it 'L L f efffvimx A Wk' 1, xr I Q -'Q 'x :r..,-V A 7 mem-,mm.wuw-ut,.M,,, , LffY21+ f '-A' af f ff if if ! r W fm 3 6 ' 0' 0 - soummcarou OFFICE FARMINGTON oFFlcE 7lZ?LSTQLt0f1F'CE B 1l1agunutsf'f:t . I, ' 8fl nll'lQ on VGUUB efin Bn fa 328 4264gg93h6ZT63lreet 778 Ygogggygegienue 12031589-1611 may ezeazzo SQUTHINGTONS HOMETOWN H COMMERCIAL BANK 0 I is A - A subsidiary 0fNor1heast Bancorp, Inc. NATIONAL BANK of Southington All Phones 621-0151 Branch Office Main Office Branch Office Columbus Ave. 781 Main Street 359 Queen Street QCor. Liberty Streetj Plantsville Southington Southington Member FDIC h Holly FUTURE BUSINESS t Cohgratulations To A Talented 81' Beau- . L'jQV?ERS OF U tiful Young Lady. Mom ls very Proud Of , ERICA t A Q You! Q Congratulates l V The Class Of 1 L 1987 I 1 An , f, 1 .1x:mrpf..,:1nf,.. ., , -1-my-q-r,-1-W-fm--M-. -Y ..,. C K' 'AA' 1 fx f 5, Ya2??efQ,:fi+ ,. M wi' P6 V, I ' .X ' ', f we ag.-5 15 sf . wgigqfg QQ,-h ,lm 'fltigfn-gy J V .I . .R , T , . 1, fidvertisernen 55,015 l 'f-f2 'f-11-'H If-fl.-M-M.,.v-W E l Mike, 4 Congratulations and best wishes. LOVE: MOM, DAD, LISA, AND 1 HEATHER Ei if 5 5 To The Class Of '87, . u 0 0 U Congratulations And Caring . . . GUI' WHY of Llfe Good Luck! ' Congratulations OF To The Class Of 1987 Best Wishes '89 if g g 5 . Q y V GARBACIK. GIAMMATTEO cY DENORFIA V' ATTORNEYS AT LAW 27 MERIDEN AVENUE Holly, Lisa, Lisa, Kim, Chris, Cheryl, SOUTHINGTON- CONN- 00489 Elaine, Pam, Kirsten, Leo, Jen, Jen, Donna, Stacey. May the pieces of dreams today Ziff, 2222121 form a beautiful tomorrow. Thanks for sharing yourselves with me this year. Miss Benj. ,Burma-1' M f Tj ' , N- V, .V 1'y':1'-Q-rv-,--1 .,--. . f,.. , ,..,. Y , ' ' . . in gui , .rm Av., , ,M 1-'g.L1.s -, 241' Lt 'x:6,..-'Ui'-?..:f'-: .,4i,J5 F-. . . 1 .,.l.gf, :.4,,,,,L 5 wgrzim,Atikinigi,MigA.3kgl3',3r,,3:31535-g.g?,.V.F-,,5,3,fL4,.E.,?t-2,iiglgg, - - Lsmfrzivn.-V. ' met' . Front Eno Alignment Electronic Tune-Ups Air Conditioning Quality Used Cars METACOM ET MOTORS INC Complete Foreign 8. Domestic Auto Repairs Pass ss1'mA'rss Tel 621-7363 Mike Furgalack 1157 Meriden-Waterbury F-'td Bob Furgalack Milldale Connecticut 06467 . 'ri1i v': E 1?'Ei3.'.'fi?52i51? i I ' . w t f -I V- 31 ,3-s' ui w ily ' Congratulations To The Class Of '87 From Plzza Beer - W1ne Dmners O HALA Ez TAYLOR GROCERIES Foncy Froir Doslaers Mode To Order AA West Moin Sr Plonrsville Connecticut Oo47Q PLA NTS VILLE PIZZA 83 West Ma1n Street 628-4321 or 628-5541 N8 'TJ O FU f 2 F1 Z 'F 3' U' E C Z Cl' 01 FASH O NEIW H Alpufx Qmvzwucoffffematyhofa Finest Men 5 Clothing 1 EDEN AVENUE PHONE 628-8410 SOUTHINGTON CONN 06489 . Q 'NC' RESTAURANT 0 Best Wish es To The Class Of 1987 From: THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HQNQR f fttJiifei'if.ise,n'ieiii 'Linz -H-1- - .V. , . , mi 51. i,..i.Q.i,' . lr 1 fc -74, g 2 3 Seniors are there to give guidance, to those a year behind. So when it becomes our turn, the path is easier to find. The class of '87, will soon be in the past. But the impressions that they have made, will etemally last. Cn graduation day, with S.l'l.S. the seniors will part. But it is not the end of their education, it is really just the start. For everyday of living, they will leam a thing or two. May they only have the best of luck, in everything they do. Abbi Cohen Best Wishes from the Class of '88 Advertisem ent5,f215 wk J l 8 5 l . ' W7 'PU' Ei? '3'f: ' ' ',.'-t',,lf,1..---:uf ww, i'.'f11 -' wwIi'g,l-,-4-M at-,k ,, V , -rt '. 3 4' ,3.':,-453 :vj1r gf' .-21'-'f-'q.:7,-N-'wf.:w-a.:-'--'f--:E:.T'+, V l,.,v - x4 .r .f,., ,ll'..,,r rfivl-if--.L '. .'1l. -..w--- - . , .fa.-,,.5,,'5'q'i.LL-.4.,.?.g,'Mtg - -.g,-1 , ,'l,vw.G..2,ff5LR.Jk,1.,-.ij L .,,- 2 jqgjg - 4A,.- 1 V H . Mil ,xg kxvv ggi: 5.31355 ,1 -V Best Wishes 'She Greatest Kids ln Town fiiempllments Of UTME6 BA SHCJP INC. Centennial Eden Ave. 35 'gag 621-6714 2 ' SINGER ' 6 SALES AND Ssnvice .lAn!' B I I Approved Singer Dealer X I I 954 Queen ST.iSOUTHV145TON,CT os4a9 SOUTHINGTON SEWING CENTER O ALL MAKES 12031 621-0213 SESNQSIZQNJAZETSQZSANS VAcuuMs SOUTH END PLAZA ROBERT S. DROZD 913 Msnlozu-wxrznaunv R C2033 628-B171 Pl.AN'rsvn..l.l:. CONN. 06479 628-7700 EASTERN I ComputerNideo ELIO S BARBER SHOP Eg A 824 5. Main sr. 57 P131-1t5ville, Ct, 06479 'I 207 Meriden Waterbury Fioed Ivlilldele lSout3I'1img13onj, Your Family Haircare Center Connecticut OS-457 We Sell And Service Men's Hairpieces. S2 'I -S3423 ZWWM f'-4AfLA 'fwigfe g FINE Eeweiryl, Class Rings Waieh And Eewelrfgff 44 Center Uownrovsri Eigwiu1umr'IgI0n f -- I ,LN .. LQ..r.....L.---LA- -1 SIL. Ziliprw il-.EL'f if. 341,',4g'f --qi-Y Y . , V eiffi Ifemfgr emi em . .,,.....T,.,..,,,,.,,,....,. , , ' R' 0 Motor Homes 0 Travel Trailers ' f ' X 1'- ' f 'v 135 'nl 5 -1 'ir ' 1 +4 f l 5 223, f wg Ur X w- Wslfrl' 1 Q 7 af 'X K i, ,,'q1.33u'!l FL 41' wi 'I K .v l X I 4 sf l. S. , R l l 1 n 'Q Q w l ii nr S 1 -H 2 Q ,Z In Allegro Coachmen Sportsmen 0 Mobile Traveler 0 Honey Congzfatulations fOfTl BELLE CAMPERLAND, Inc. M R. ST EAK '13'5?!f'S?557SZ ES R E STAU R A N T 1203, 628-0983 ...dE5AL?gQ1YE5T?8U1 3giu?g1iiZ?Oi1- Best Wishes And Success To The Class Of 1987 Compliments Of IDE L FGRGI G CCDRPGR TIG if , Ad vertis emen zisfllil 7 A Y ' ' .' 'f' 1 '5 f 'f ?'5- fr' 1 ,sr.fbfifvy':J1f:1 E'5-.17r x'5 -',.1:yv I r -- W lmfbifcwcfevvw-.':a-'.1,: -r 4, nf..-.N-:.vA'1 - Z- --z---- ---.1 l IT 'IXQS-'QZZZTL I- 44 Q. E r v r - Authorized Dealer ' Y E 'di' 'PY 37-'Y 1'3FZ3,liff!ERo F?'4'x2L7vTN ff' I 1 if AU vc 1 err GU POLISH T1-IE APPLE AM as an Apple National Account Support Dealer offers the complete line of Apple Family Products and services as well as selective and proven software We provide service to Fortune 1000 com panies and small businesses hundreds of schools throughout the state and thousands of families and individuals but what s most important is our full time team of trained professionals from sales to service and the personal care they pro- vide to make buying a computer easy Give us a call or stop in we re sure you ll see why we re one of the longest running privately owned computer dealers in the state For your convenience Apple Leasing and Apple Credit available CDU! DO 'S 3 is 8 52 5 5 North Main Street Southington CT 06489 f203l 621 8945 or f203l 621 2331 . Q 'N ' i 1 1 rc ,Q ,X A 'X 1 f. A -t ,, null, u..LJ'T.? 'V T' .A 'X I Ke: Afq M ' ' ' N, .e f A I ' J C 3 y K , f C 7 I 7 3 1 4 7 f ll X 7 ! Y I 3 4 a , K 7 A 'Ulla Cgusg glrtrnblie Seasonal Wardf0beS Dresses Suits 8: Gowns made especzally f 07' You GERI ANDERSON Southington 12031 621-7468 y ROSEMARIE C VAHPIESS REALTOR EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR BEVERLY HILLS FLORIDA if PROPERTY 621 6290 REASONABLY PRICED HOMES APID CONDOS ',. I' ' 'F-:rv-r My V -.V M-.-, -, L . . ff -fi 'Q 'filling s o I Q1 1 A ' , e i , gif j sw-- .- .- - .Cambridge l R GRESSIVE I I ,A 2 , nwsvvvaufvvunnvvu-un f - ' xr' .-L ,H ft- if PN -'W ' '5'- 'J JR? 'S 4 'fi 'X ' X 3 'na' , . ' ' ' L if ' .: A '5 , ,- Q ? 1. I N if I: '.-, 't '4 .qi ue-. 1,q! ,-5, 1 X f 'T 1 -A x-' .Prev vw L ri-1 . Q.: gt V- -L ' 1 ,AF ' 1 ' 1' A L . mf 1 t 1 17 .HK ph- 1, L I, Au- L +4 A - .. L 3' ek -' ACHINERY 1 camera smear . P.o, Box 229 1 AH-'ES souTHlNGToN,cTo54390229 .......,,,. L . , , , wr, ,- 'z' H y :-c, .- - If fr IIN N 3' yr?-Q7P'ir':1' 'w 'X rx: 1 I C H fa ., , I P OTO OIIE 'Quality One Hour Servicen 377 QUEEN STREET SOUTHINGTON, CT 06489 BRUCE MANUFACTURING 8. MOLDING C0. INC. ooo nvum mm o nmrsvuu, comucncuy 05479 mlmoul non anovra 151 rfrrmf rr-monrmxfs I rfg',rrjr-ral sue Leone may 621-6073 'Q 2, I . 2, 0085 Compliments Of 4 0PACOe5S I we 6 4' ,GOIN OXLEY DRUG STORE, INC. 1? Q P-uko Lg Q XOI0 aj . fy C05 Q, Downtown 7 QW 0, I Southington Phone 628-4701 O C529I4'x0 'QI I ' e 0 59 52I'55I4 52 75'I5 Q, Ray Derynioski Reg. Pharmacist 8a Owner 2201 Me,,den-ware,bL,fy Rgad ' Bruce Dickerman, Reg. Pharmacists C0W'UVEN'S OF C iz? I ' ' ' I , , , s-,-1- 9-L--'gP.i-bv -0- SIMONE TRAVEL LTD. :Z if - g ,, 4 E If :ME E 42032 621 9151 .SE in if -if-:Z af- +'..: ,--he il ook ! Q, I 'A75 MERIDEN-WATERBURY RD M,LfDfjL2OQfg2,6, Rours 66 Moroa CARS unc. I Sales And Servrce 621-8515 h 'I I l J 621-4755 H A855 I HANDY STORE l'uIl Course Take Out Dinners QQIIIIILICVS In-sir Moat Cut To Order r I 203 Newell St. ema:1,I1ir1oLor1, Ct, I Q 7 J. ,, , . ,xii e-vqeti-7 - .L......g.w.--2-..,n,.. .- ,J V -V Ad m3r'fi5errw2nf5,!2o19 an .f f J A - , ' ' , T ' ' fi? IEW-7-5'-'QSf I?? 'Tra il'-if91:-TIME:wg,i:i,1I1+.,r',g-Elf.:-ff.5EQff?'!Sf95f:2'z:' , ' ' f' 'U AM'frrif--111-wvisiefifxaimgiaiizfhufrnfmxi-.245Iwgfsfire-F,gfqigfigifziiijifrCEP -,,- V . -.:':.21e'g.11u,-,,A4..4,2 1- -,M '- 1 f -.mv-wa.u1gi p ' V Best hes from Levitz Furniture The World 'S Largest Seller of Name Brand Furniture , I 1 Q I . WM' 44 1 ' 15924, , ' I .. -A 2 4 o sol'TH1.vG10N, CONNECTICUT afq, , :vi I NM I . I ' - Igm m ,. ,,:, , 'M!'Iln,',M ,, W.. E1-it 32 o11'l'.S. 84, Rt. 10 to Spring ' . U. E Sl. Turn lejl to 55 Graham Plave. A i ' in I' ' I bv cmsrvoconsv G 621-5711 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ' 621-9551 AFTER 10 PM. Q I Compliments of TONY 62 DAVE MODERN HAIRS TYLIS TS A.O.D. INC. - 24 HR. TOWING S 21? Main Street GEN. REPAIR on Au. MAKES OF cms outhlngton, CT 06489 OPEN 5 A M To 12 P M 628-9198 ' ' ' ' ALBERTO DiCHELLO 11 MARION AVE. OWUBI' PLANTSVILLE. CONN. 06479 WEQ 9130-1, TI-IEUVFQZE122-gQfIlFIPZ?3gigSm SAT 8.30-4:30 621.6979 Congratulations Haters Class Of 1987 for-all-occasions Q 0' Www 0' Y W' ' , f ' Pllll UNISEX STYLING 3 I , ITALIAN IMPORT - nest Pizza - Hot 8: Cold Grinders 861 MARION Avsuus E PLANTSVILLE, CONNECTICUT PHONE 628-7422 I I i , 3 .1145 Summer Street Ludwig Tienken prop I ', . ' ' ii- 'f ff' VT .JW fi -ix -2: 111 ? LNAh4VAP4inwddisll F Q Il RICHARD ELLIOTT 'S l SONS INC. Tina. Wc Think You'rc Terrihc And We're So Proud Ol You. LOVE- MOM, DAD, LUCY, ROSEMARIE, VINCENT Sk' NONNIE llnsurance-All Forms-Real Es-talel 628-0978 98 Main Street Suite 109 Southington I I I I I I 1 I l I l I l lf PHONE 12010628-0504 COMPANION INDUSTRIES, INC. DIES - JIGS - FIXTURES PROGRESSIVE TOOLING SPECIALISTSH 891 W QUEEN STREET ANDREW N, NICHOLAS SOUTHINGTON, CT 06489 Congratulations Soulhington High School Class Of 1987 x l.AKEAVEhLE,BR1STOL COMECDOJT 05010 ' Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 ml WZ lirihzxl murlh Gowns For All Occasions And Accessories 35 CENTER STREET SOUTHINGTON. CONN. O6-189 TEL: 0033 628-8434 . f' M Z stnnotlons 5 . . X VTLITTTIIIQO Inc, X 's 'x .ex .. C ALIVE' one Noah Main St, ASZKLAHS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 621-9178 Southington, Ct. s N 06489 l0.3 Awlazer mfreet 0 PO. Box164 1-filgmfzvllla, Ccnnaztlcul 06479 - 0164 ff lllflgqlmg 5294458 ,..'.msf,,,s., ...,,.. . ,,.f.1,.:.-.-:nh.-- - ' f4lCIVErfi5EiTl61fii5f22l 'xi ' ,QQ Q gl f'i5,'f?, -sryzj-ffegrf. 5:1 , V, 3 ' ' xQ, , M., 'riaiw A ' 'ff V, Ceramic Tile Siam 2 THE SOUTHINGTON QU- ,RICCVS , coMPANv Carpet, Lmoleum cY T1Ie Co. Range 5 Fuel Qi' Braided Rugs, Wallpapers, . H 5 Service Formica' Yanitiesi Cabinets Hea:IiX1!EstcCi:ttelra5l?i'tSSoi?lif1Zton. CT. , Pamtsf Stains Telephone Market 8-5325 854 South Maln Street Telephone Plantsville, CT 06479 621-3858 g Q V Q. M AMERICANS- Fomsaew cm nepmns . ....,. X we rj PLANTSVILLE GENERAL ' ' ' STORE VOLPE 5 SONS MOBIL INC. R0uwvia?1'1si,ariitL5vriiifiLCs1i.06479 24 I-lr. Towing Servife 621-5255 A Must For That College Bound 806 SOUTH MAIN ST- Person! PLANTSVILLE, cr os479 Ten.. eza-ooe7 Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat Thursdays till 8:00 Ned Delahunty RENEE DELAHUNTY President Secretary Br Treasurer j 1 R u c K s L 1983 Mack if if ACE TRUCK REPAIR, INC. Authorized Mack Servrce Dealer 0032621-8388 I2 Putnam Place Pleriisviliey GCT 06479 1 verriisementss fzx , '1 A 11 1 ,TJ I' 9 N 'rg rw, 4 an gi.. wgggligs ,S A , nw , x V3- Q Ugg, 1' M 'zfffil S REME-LAKE MFG., :Nc Tel. 203f621-8911 'irm . T' Q-it The COMPLETE SCREW MACHINE COMPANY 1 U T 455 ATWATER STREET - BOX 19' PLANTSVILLE, CONNECTICUT 06479 CONGRATULATIONS I SOUTHINGTON GRADUATES CLASS OF u 1987 u 1 1 1 ' Cr 8 Bridge cgoulgingfon Qbuzlaf aqnociafu, Periodontics 27 MERIDIN AVENUE ,DU SOUTHINGTO-Fil-CONN.O64B9 Orthodontics za :os eau-osuoj l , Dentlstry for Chmldren Cosmetic Dentistry - Bonding WE'I..L HELP YOU SMILE WITH STYLE Ad vertisemen ts f225 ,, ,,... 2, . .,, . v. V 1. ,M:,,6,,I:.,'4 l,Jmr,:,. 2 - JA,lv.1.f,z:.,.,,:t,L,:iHAW , V- M 4 1 f-., -, ,51-75,.q 7,34 311,15-, ,53- . . E f Assocmuon or EGU NC. Ewa: IE! '51 SALES 5ERV :E BAND Success Sz Happiness 'I RENTALS REPAIRS LESSONS From Zia Baffsfzirzi 6'fIfIuaLc C6I1fUI'.y 21 WE'RE HERE FDR YEILJR MUSICAL NEEDS T04 CENTER STREET 1300 Meriden-Waterbury Rd. 5m'TH'NGTD ' CONN' Southington, CT. 621-8378 PROFESSIONAL DRCHESTRA FDR ANY DCCASICIN JAY C. MCLAUGHLIN, R.P.T. PHONE may 621-5054 - JAY SQNS SCREW MACHINE .uv sous Q PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED - 197 BURRITT ST., MILLD E, . SPCR TS MEDICINE CLINIC, P.C, 'L Co M' zoaIs21-om ORTHOPEDIC REHABILITATION CYBEX EVALUATION Sc TRAINING LOW BACK SCHOOL - RUNNERS CLINIC PAIN CONTROL FULL ssnvfce Pneclslow PRODUCTION OF cusrou coMPoNENTs HOURS BY T6 NORTH MAIN STREET APPOINTMENT SOUTHINGTON, CONN. 06489 Henry Sardilli N Tom Sardilli Representatives . 130 Main Street, P.O. B 0 I' LL ' Southington, CT 06489071 U -Pap U ' X - QQ 1 1 T. Phone: 628-9686 Res: 666-CEZEIIQT .,,, ' I 3: I 1 '2:-- f ' ' A t' ' fu Tam LE E, . Cewtarmjed 'Ito bfwng you fab mg enjoymen NAM QQBQTW SSI Wes? Sir. Southingfon, Tel. 628-6669 INSQQANHE Ef.. .EEE I I 5, Nahorwvnde .5 on XL: LA 1 YOLIY STQT ff Z 1 I J- , T+L,-.E W, , W. j,43,fJIM.HVEI IIQMIIIICHEETI f . X 1 1 jiyigbjggge 'gene , .XZ W T 1 Q- TT ff M 'vi .J ll T r SOUTHINGTON CHIROPRACI' IC CENTER 3 1 DR. GEORGE J. COSTANZO D.C. Telephone 42031621-3636 3 l ,W-, , Ei no North Mem st., seernfegten gig ' ' Bx is ' fv:.,?.-:qw-.a-. N ' t' condtbnssuchar M t' . , .l '1 ii.. Beet: Phin 'T B7iZ'37,?Zfe - -'Q - Tllkl 'JP 0 S, IN 'g ' - Neck Piin - Medieefe , -5+---f . 531 ff 0 Hcadadrtx ' Nbrkmnns Compensation Scr ' .r.'d. .l4-4A l M P 0 Pain and Numbnas v Other Private .: in Anns or Legs Insurances Q i ' Arthritic Condition '+,f....,,i-I-I . , , 3 , . , P.O. Box 650 62,-Ou! George Brophy Southington, Conn. 06489 2 Doors South Of North Center Elementary School SOUTHINGTON MONUMENTAL WORKS Urbin T. Kelley, Founder Kevin T. Kelley 346 Meriden Avenue Southington, CT 628-2998 Or 628-4525 Z X Best Wishes Class Of '87 Clarlz Bros. olt o., nc. PO. BOX 539 Y T l l , MTLLDALE, CONNECTICUT 06467 . TE TELEPHONE 1203, 626-5525 fffduffffal 7'15ff'4f'S E kg 5 Smcc' 1854 .of gf ji ,WS ,,,,,kL.e.E- '11 Al AdvE'rtisementsf225 l XX , . , T , 6 ., 1-1 ev., L ' 1: urn-'fgx-,c-QAg'.,f y V .euro-'f-y-2.AZfff'f ef ' , 'wr ,:o:,..v A ' vw: -fn. , r,m.,,L.j,,p,u,,igW abutus THE TOOTH M OVER CONGRATULATIONS ,, CLASS OF '37 Q FY. ': :lf TR W-g.. A FROM SYSTEM AIFIE SUPPLY CO. wHoLes.4Le Hg.m.vs mo Am cowofrfofwfvc suppuss 1185 Menden Waterbury Tpke PO Box 267 Pl rsvllie. Conn 06479 Mark Parness' mzomeea 7391 J. ALLEN LAMB . D. Toll F BOO 982 6805 PRESIDENT Orthodontics For Children 8: Adults 203-621-4455 100 Main Street 0 Southington, CT 06489 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ' G P CD IMPERIAL SPRING Co.. INC. GENERAL El-ECTFNCAL POWER SYSTEMS CORP. 806 WEST QUEEN ST., SOUTHINGTON, CT 06489 . I La'.i1Zl.'f'F.1'Z..'Z2Zfz0 ,,33gAigfgg3g5ggQ6, vno Pesos 12031 623-9611 AREA 203 eze-Qsn FIELD SUPERVISOR 521.0515 Wieslaw And Alexandra Nowak Ovsmers Of: BIRHBAUM LADIES FASHION NOWAN TRAVEL AGENCY .sr VIS TULA SUPPLIES OF NEW BRITAIN Corugratulate Our Daughter Ewa And me Gag 0f1987 1 H , 'Q Q - E n. Q Z 3 1 ff .'M.'i 'rizg ,:,.i' -.'g::...: '-'4.':z.,.4if,. L.5g,L ,Q .::..,...1L.1-... Q V , ,, 1-, , ,f ,fff CJ' WC! who If mm A 5 ,N --.vfhim-,-,,,,.,,z ,,, W, W Y WJQMZI mwtjcaltgurauimsabw Fine jewelry, Class Rings Watch And lewelry Repair 44 Center Street Downtown Southington 621-4272 l207J 623-2335 4 1 QW? Southington .Printing Company LETTERPRESS 0 OFFSET O OFFICE SUPPLIES I'.U. not 366 SONS INC I RICHARD ELLIOTT'S Ilnsurance-All Forms-Real Estatej 628-0978 98 Main Street Suite 109 Southington If Crnlrr Plarr Snullzinglnn, Cr. 12.6139 I DONN REILLY I CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I 645 MAIN ST.. BOX 790 TELEPHONE SOUTHINCUTON, CT. 06489 62 I -7331 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 From ' DR. RONALD V. SPARAIYO Cnlnofrmcrlc PHYSICIAN 645 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 628-0605 PLANTSVILLE, CONN. 06479 BY APPOINTMENT Mom, Dad, Amy Sr Nana You Have Supported And Loved Me Through Both The Good And Bad Times. Thank You For Always Being Here. Laura, Thank You For Being My Friend. All My Love Elaine Advertisem entsf22 7 a - 1 v ' 'f -x155,-14 .'fL.-i?a'24:f 7Q5M'T if - 1 A .z L' 55' rx Y , ,M Q L, Y. Y, . 3-lu ,5Q-1,-U., gen.-,L,a,Lgm:,,m,L-In ' fs-Q' iettenwooks fnpulztr esiaurani monoqnams . custom oesuqns vo CENTER STREET, SOUTHINGTON, CT 06489 628-6300 o Daily Luncheon. Specials 0 Open 7 PHYS 8 Week Kim Hecht 25 N. Main St. 'Catering For Any Occasion 621-2000 Southington, CT. Congratulations Class Of 1.987 BUSINESS PATROPIS Gemco Mfg. Co. Inc. Dr. Mark Peterson Fire Technology Inc. 'ofoioiop ..........,....,...,.....,.. QOTODTOOOOOOOON Q4 VIDEO LIBRARY 4 P- ' ' 1 .QHIIIIE1 X 1 . J -,.,.:f': lx In Ok--, , 1 sf 1..j.....1'i.'....T.T..l..I C 5 -JI Good Luck I new FEQTURES Class Of '87 2 evenv wean . ' - E IIIIME IIF TIIE ONE lllllllll IIENTIII. 1 UPEI!! IIDIINUL 7 MN. INR!!! IIIIIIIIIMY ' Clllllllll llllllllil. SIIIITIIINBTIIN 1o n 0 0 o n 0 n o 0 o o 0 0 949.9.994049g9g0.L0.L0.L9.g0.L0.40.L0.49.g0.1,00'NNN' NELSON TOOL 81 MACHINE CO., INC. MAKERS OF CLARE - BELL BRASS 973 Queen Street P. o. B 369 . X, , ,, Soufhington, Conn.oCT6489 Omk' Donna Cookle' Jen H. St Stacey- Just One More - Year! Thanks For The 5 Memories. Leo ,:,-. 1 gQ1iQ:.3:4:.'.:.1a :,1g4-ugll ffi vemisfemgn Michael Alfano, During the year we rarely expressed our thanks to you because time is so sparse. However, all of your assistance is warmly appreciated. Your kind- ness and help enabled us to be successful this year. Thank you for being so understanding and inspirational especially during the rough periods we confronted. Love. Holly, Lisa S., Lisa M., Chris, Kirsten, Kim, Cheryl, Pam, Elaine, Leo, Jen H., Jen Cl., Donna, 1 1.. ., To all my teachers and friends, Thanks for all the memories. l'll never forget the precious moments that we've shared. Love, Mom, Dad, Heather, and Brian, Thanks for your love, patience, under- standing, and just putting up with me. l love you alll Stacey Love, Lisa X, ,S Qlfifljii -me-fi ,-.. ff , A ' A T Q K i 1 1 2 Mom. Dad. Laura-Jean, Julie. Cassie. and Casper: when it comes time to say what you feel, it is always diflicult. One thing you did teach me was to love one another for who they are. Thanks for all your love and under- standing. l love you. 7: Cty U 5 l p '4.c-0l f-,.i:4a., I 2 I' 1 e -1 p 1. Q Q l L .L 1' , it To all my friends and teachers: Time 'hh has swept away the years we have la .5 spent together. Thanks for the fun vi X times ln class and for the long .-Q' 3 phone conversations. I will always 3 'W .4 Rf? remember how special you are to JW vb r ' me. Best wishes to everyone-stay gyrus f' ' 4 hapilgve, +9111 ..'amn3w , L . Xt-v xwv. Lda, mn'- efprufzg To Miss Benjamin: lt is very difficult to accurately express the grati- tude we would like to extend to you for all your support and guidance for the publication of the i987 CHRONICLE. With each new year the task becomes more of a challenge, however, with the dedication and time spent you express your enthu- siasm and welcome our creativity to flow freely throughout. Congratulations on your tenth publication of the CHRONICLE. May the years to follow be just as joyous and successful. Love, Holly, Lisa S., Lisa M., Chris, Kirsten, him, Cheryl, Pam, Elaine, Leo, Jen H., Jen Cr., Donna, Stacey 1- swan.: --- 'A Advertisementsf229 near .L ' fizgdugaiti w- , -1, mm' f. X wf1W'f'gr --v - f ' --if .--11+ TL .t.':fnR-d1: ff','.? Y '. 2 . wi 1 Y x -wfqmfl.-:'f-ews?6fvv-.au Parent Patrons Ylr. 85 Mrs. Abate Ylrs. Albert Ylr. 85 Ylrs. Ylr. 85 Ylrs. Ylr. St Ylrs. Ylr. Sr Ylrs. Ylr. Gt Ylrs. Ylr. or Ylrs. Ylr. St Ylrs. IVIr. Sf Ylrs. Ylr. Gt Ylrs. Ylr. 6? Ylrs. Ylr. St Ylrs. Ylr. Sr Ylrs. Ylr. 8: Ylrs. Ylr. Sr Ylrs. Ylr. St Ylrs. Ylr. Sr Ylrs. Ylr. St Ylrs. Ylr. 85 Ylrs. Ylr. St Ylrs. Ylr. 8: Ylrs. Ylr. St Ylrs. Aldi Alfieri Allaire Anderson Badgley Baran Barthelette Becking Bertelli Bertola Bertuca Bembe Bogoslofski Bohlman Borchard Boudreau Bomms Brandolini Burleigh Bush Cadrain Y, m11 :g ,.. ' .' A 9898S?892989892S?9898SE'989E989398S?98S?E989892S28 Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ivlrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Ylrs. Calvo Camirand Capobianco Carbone Carey Carta Cassidy Chalfant Charette Ciosek Conant Conrad Coppola Cote Cox Cronin Cyf Czamaty D'Amico D'Amore Danko De Francisco Del Santo 81 Mrs 8: Mrs 85 Mrs sr Mrs 85 Mrs ESC Mrs 812 Mrs Sr Mrs ESC Mrs sr Mrs. 85 Mrs. 85 Mrs. Mrs. 989898989898989892SZ'92 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Di Benedetto Di Mugno Di Valentino Dombrowski Donnelly Dos Santos Doty Dumin Dynder Elsinger Fazzone Fecteau Fisher Foligno Gagnon Gaudio Giammatteo Gillis Glatz Gray Grzesezyk Grzybowski rlahl 5 CD B H- S 3 I Ui QEQEQEDQSQQSQEQESESPQSQSQEQEQESEJQEQEQEQSQESEQE Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs MTS Mrs MTS MTS MTS Mrs Mrs .. .- MTS MTS MTS MTS Mrs 'V' r. -TS Mrs XTS MTS MTS Mrs MTS Hartman Heavin Heslin Hilton lrlojnowski Johnson Jones liittredge Koller Krause Z,aBrack LaCells Langlais La Rosa Daskowski .JHZHTCK sipetz Lipson Lloyd .Jockhart Lombardo Mach Mackie .gm .new f f...m-f1- --4 7' '- Parent Pafronsfzm - - , ,,, .. A Ks ' , h,f'5-Lilgri Parent Patrons Mr. 8: Mrs. Madden Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. St Mrs. Makowsky Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Malamey Mr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Manware Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. Sr Mrs. Marks Mr. 81: Mrs. Mr. Sr Mrs. Martin Mr. Sr Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mautner Mr. 81' Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Maxwell Mr. Sr Mrs. Mr. St Mrs. Mayoros Mr. 81' Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. McCom1aek Mr. Sr Mrs. Mr. sr Mrs. McDougall Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. Sf Mrs. McGann Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. Sr Mrs. Mclnnis Mr. St Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mclieever Mr. Sr Mrs. Mr. Sr Mrs. Micacci Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Michalak Mr. St Mrs. Mr. Si Mrs. Monbaron Mr. Sr Mrs. Mr. Sr Mrs. Mongillo Mr. Sr Mrs. Mr. St Mrs. Monte Mr. Sr Mrs. Mr. Sr Mrs. Morrison Mr. Sr Mrs. Mr. 61' Mrs. Morrissey Mr. Sr Mrs. Mr. Si' Mrs. Morse Mr. Sr Mrs. M Mr. sr Mrs. Murray Mr. 85 Mrs. fiiillffl Cilfciilfiigtl 'i ' for lf' Musshom Naples Plemphos Norton Obst Ogonowski 0lson Palmieri Palmieri Parent Parylak Passarelli Patla Perlot Perreault Petrossi Picone Pocock Porada Potter Powers Quiroga RH ily X X 85 Mrs St Mrs 85 Mrs 81 Mrs St Mrs Sr Mrs 86 Mrs 86 Mrs. Sr Mrs Sr Mrs Sr Mrs Sr Mrs Sr Mrs Sr Mrs Sr Mrs St Mrs 86 Mrs Sr Mrs Sr Mrs Gr Mrs Sr Mrs 8 Mrs Sr Mrs Raczka Rasten Raucci Reinhard Rossi Sachacklian Salemo Sauer Schafer Shaw Sims Simms Spring Stanek Stolfi Stomsky Strickland T heriault T hiele Thompson T omanik Torres Trzcinski Parent Patrons Mrs. Tuskowski Mr. Sr Mr. Sr Mr. sr Mr. sr Mr. sr Mr. Sr Mr. Sr Mr. 85 Ylrs. YTS YYS MTS Yrs Yrs MTS Yrs Tycz Weiss Weston Woodman Yorski Zak Zimmer Zurosky f Ai Parent Pa tronsf255 ff ,X - .M ,Y-JM K A-Hu i U I 4-'ff -w,,,....w,,.w,..,.M,,,. . , ' , , A , www . , fwwwwwag ' 7 V A f Q f f , A ' xfff fx' F fm xv.. 2.54fAdvertisements W A , ' ,., . ,N L A MM,.,, .... M ,, . -W H n ' V: .v -A ' . iw. , , r, ,-qwf,-M-H w w w-'H:'M.n 1 - V - if V ' V ' fv , ' 1 2: .k www? ,.,..,. i7 A utographsf255 '. '91 . 4 , -2 .V X 1. ,Q 7. 1 :ja Y' in t .L wg. , X ,iv ,T y Bavaro, Michael 50 Cadrain, Sara 21, 50, 52, 41 Beaupre, Jamie 50 55 Becking, Alexander 24, 50, Calderoni, Dean 55, 184 55, 50 Callahan, Brian 50, 55 Beidler, John 50 Calvo, Christine 54 . Bentz, Paul 50 Camirand, Peter 15, 54, 185 Ab? Yggten 21' 24' 48' Bentz, Steven 50 Canning, Jacquelin 54 Academics 4 Bemard, Keith 50 Capobianco, David 52, 54 Advemsments 199 Bertelli, Amie 50 Carbone, Brenda 54 Albert Susan 57 48 Bertola, John 50, 101 Carey, Chnstopher 54 Albimg Laura 48' Bertuca, Susanna 50, 55, 50 Carey, Jill 54 Ami Deana 48 Berube, Tara 24, 28, 50 Carey: Mark .54 Amen, Kimberly 48 Best Chnstmas Pageant Camnght, Michael 22, 58, Alfieri, Tammi 57, 49 Ever' The 27 . 59' 45' Auairel Joseph 49 Blaney, Ann-Mane 50 Carta, David 54 Alonzo Justine 19 2 4 27 Bher, Debbie 50. Car Washes 1.6 50 4'9 109 155' 179 ' BOQOSlOfSkl, Kevin 15, 25, Casale, Francis 57, 54 Amaio Ruth 94 29 59 49 51 Casarella,.Damm 54, 182 99 457 176 Bohlman, Anthony 8, 51 Casella, Klchard 27, 54 Anderson' Lydia 49 49 Bohlman, Stephen 52, 51 Casey, Michelle 54 Anderson' Melanie 49 191 Borchard,. Peter 51 Cassidy, Sean Anderson' Richard 174, 175 Bosma, Lisa 58, 52 Castaldo, Victona 54 Andrus Paula 49, Bouchard, Keith 52 Catt, John 57, 55 Angelohe Rhonda 57, 49 Boudreau, Denise 52, 182 Cayer, Douglas 45, 55 Aparo Alison 2 4 59, 49 Bowns, Jennifer 52 CClll lSkl, Davm 50, 57 Applehawest Festival 12 Boyce, Michael 52 Cence, Henry 24, 52, 55, Ascione, Christine 49, 101 goym' Sean 55 17.1 . Asklar Michael 49 rackett, Paul 55 Cemto, Michelle 55 ' Bradley, Cheryl 19, 55, 85 Chalfant, Joyce 40, 56 Bradley, Thomas Chamberland, Mark 56 Brady, Matthew 55 Champagne, Tracey 15, 56 Brandolini, Peter 40, 55 Chapman, David 57, 56 Brayton, James 55 Chmura, William 56 Breski, Richard 55 Chomic, Jennifer 50, 57, Blumenthal, William 164, 165 Brezicki, Sandra 14, 55 Chronicle 44 Brino, Donato 55 Chuprevich, Sarah 50, 57 ggggfeyfgfjgfga 49 Brunoli, Jeliirey 58, 180 Cianci, Debra 57, 57, 165 Banker, Dawn 49 Bryant, Chnstopher 27, 55 Ciarcia, Donald 50, 57 Baranl Lisa 49 Burhegh, Scott 55 Ciosek, Tracy 57, 168 Bard' Wayne 42, 49 Bush, Joseph 58, 45, 55 Clavet, Brian 57 Barron, Trina 49 Clingan, William 57, 155 Barthelette, Sharon 57, 50 Cochran' Dalfid 57 Basketball 4Boy'sJ 166 C0Chran',R0be t 57 Basketball fCzirl'sJ 168 Coffffy' THF 57 Bataguas, Anabella 50 Collin' Kelfh 27 fp JL lnidfrfivf X , r ,, 7 ,,,, it 5 Z srqi iffy, wsf:'e::L-gffw-we ., ff- 1 Y ' 'X w ais t, t m ,if , , , A ' P in ,ii , 1+ . r I g - J ,-g p , 5, me tn - Collins, Mary 57 Conant, Salvatore 56 Concert Band 40 Concert Choir 58 Conrad, Kimberly 57 Construction 2 Coppola, Michael 57 Cote, Barbara 58, 57 Cote, Richard 57 Cotton, Aimee 21, 24, 58 Cox, Bryan 25, 58, 190 Crean, Kelly 24, 25, 58 Cronin, Kellee 58 Cross Country 180 Cugno, Tammy 58, 187 Cunha, Patrick 57, 59, 174 Cusano, Antonio 59 Cusano, Roberta 50, 57, 59, 99. 178 Cyr, James 24, 59 Cyr, James P. 59 Czamaty, Cheryl 21, 29, 45, 59, 186 Daddona, Kevin 57, 59 Dalgle, Lisa 59 D'Amore, Gina 24, 59 Dances 14 Dancsak, Susan 19, 59, 175 D'Amico, Christine 58, 40, 59 Danko, Cheryl 24, 59, 157, 178 Deangelo, James 59 DECA 57 Decaro, Shelly 59, 140 Decrisanti, Douglas 59 Defrancisco, Paul 59 Delagrave, Christine 60 Dellavecchia, Robert 60, 155 Delsanto, Antonio 60 Demarco, Tyler 60 Derrico, Tom 60 DlBenedetto, Kathleen 21, 60 DiCrisanti, Douglas 58, 59 Dlmugno, Kara E. 17, 60, 101, 178 Dineno, Keith 60, 149 Dionne, Lauren 57, 60 Divalentino, Benita 22, 58, 40, 60, 101 Dizenzo, Susan 22, 60, 164, 165, 182 Dolan, James P. 60, 170 Dolan, Michael 60, 170 Dombrowskl, Lisa 21, 24, 29, 55, 45, 47, 60, 182 Donnelly, Sean 58, 60 Donovan, Kathryn B. 45, 60 Dorbuck, Leigh 61 Dossantos, Mark 61 boty, Jason 61, 99 Doucette, Robert 61 Draghi, Keith 57, 62 Drlvdahl, Brian 62 Dufour, Janice 62 Dugan, Sean 62, 171 Dumln, Joann 24, 60 Dumont, Tracy 50, 65 Dunsing, Cheryl 57, 65 Dupuis, Joe 65 Dupuis, Kim 24, 29, 45, 45, 65 Dynder, Stephen 65 Elsinger, Elisabeth 15, 22, 24, 29, 50, 65 Emblem 44 Esbaner, Jeffrey 65 Evon, James 65 Fasulo, Kimberly 65 Fazzone, Karen 65, 156 Febbriello, Marlisa 29, 65 Fecteau, Kenneth 65 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 19 Fenner, Paul A. 65 Field Hockey 182 Fiorello, Steven 65 Fisher, Michael 65 Follgno, Tammy 65 Football 184 Forrest, Roy 54, 55, 64 Forster, Daniel 24, 29, 45, 64, 81, 174,175 Fowble, John P. 64 Freer, Joseph 27 French Club 21 Fusciello, Tommasi 64 Future Business Leaders of America 50 Future Farmers of America 50 Future Teachers of America 52 Gagnon, Paula 7, 57, 64 Gagnon, Todd 57, 64 Galavage, Dianne 64 Garon, Donna 19, 57, 64 Gaudlo, Michael 64 Geda, Paul 64 Geddes, Scott A. 64 German Club 22 Germani, Sharon 64 Getsie, Pamela C. 15, 24, 64, 101 Giammatteo, Gary 64 Giammatteo, Tim 25, 50, 64 155 Giannelli, Kara 64, 100, 101 Giannelli, Michael 65 mdetfvsi' A xWflF J,- A ,H rg.,-f,,'l+1Q :iw . ., ,, 7, W. .J,,6,,?,,, vf:,..ng 7 , ,1, if A ' ' ' l .. 'fxf.,a:iQwisl?6fi4'1si?1,m ,wiifip l - ':-l ,-1-.Q-rx miwmwc, .ft jg . Gillis, John 65 Kerekes, Christine 29, 50, Glatz, Chris 65 70 Goralski, John 29, 45, 65 Kems, Vicki 57, 70 Graef, Susan 66 Kay Club 18' 55 Graveline, Mark 68, 185 Klttyedge, QOUYUIFY 24' 70 Graves, David 29, 58, 45, 66 Klelnschmldt, AlllS0l1 29, 70 Gray, Donna 29, 66, 156, lngriselli, Christine 57, 68 Klemp' LQH A- 70 182 lngriselli, Michelle 68, 187 KOCHOI' Usa 9' 24' 52' 57' Grease 28 Innocent, Traci 69 58' 70' 145 Grecki, Sandra 19, 50, 66 Italian Club 55 2g:eza?sg,?1n4lg' Green, Te 21, 52, 58, 67 ' ' Grimaldi, Lzarhcr 15, 24, Page' Andy 24' 46' 66' 81 28, 45, 67, 187 , onncwslry, .loan 20, 21, 24, Krause' Mlchae' 70 52, 58, 67 Kllhr, Rebecca 50, 58, 70 Grzesczyk, Lynda 67, 145 Grzybowski, Donald 45, 67 Guzauckas, Jeffrey 40, 45, 67 , Jackman, Kimberl 69 Gymnastlcs 164 Jandreau, Daniellg 21, 69 Jenkins, Todd P. 69 Jewett, Wayne 69 Johnson, Laura 69, 151 l3l::::321L1':::f2s 69 5g35'C5,5g5agl071 I Johnstone, Merlin 69 ' . Lacells, Dlane 24, 50, 71 Jones, Mark 21, 40, 69 Lanamme Tamara 57 71 Hadlockl Scott 67 Junior Proms 22, 105, 104 Laforge, Gregory 71 ' Hagist, Robert 67 Jumofs 102 Lamarre, Wayne 72 Hahl, Suzanne 58, 45, 67, Landlie, Brian 72 155 Lan lais, Sean 72 Hamel, Tracey 57 Langere, Michael 72 Hanson, William 67 Lapico, Susan 75 Hannon, Johan 67, 96 LaP0rtal Mario 57, 75 rlarasimowicz, Daniel 67 LaRosa, Mark 25, 75, 154 Haftman' Diane 50' 67 Laskowski, Kathleen 50, 75 Heavin, Patricia 67, 101 Latin Club 22 I-leslin, Laura 67 . . La - High School Bowl 27 26'V'66'g 66766661 66 l,cl53g6ck'lScl:Egl7:558' 75 Hilton, Cheryl 21, 22, 24, 66666 WS' Tam 69 Le -t 'Cf ZQI 50, 40, 68 Karplej, Kenneth 69 L PI 0' ma 57' 75 Hinckley, Wendy 68, 176 66666 766665 69 'FMS' Jonathan 67' 76' 166 Hojonowski William 68 Keevers, LOl'l 69 Llpetz, Barb 19, 75, 180 ' . Keller, Glenn 57, 70 LIDSOD, Jeffre 75 Home Economlcs Related y Occupations 27 Kelley, Davlm 52, 70 Lloyd, Reed 25, 75, 141, Kelly, Dena 70 145, 165 Kelly, Jill 24, 27, 50, 54, 45, Lockhart, Douglas 75 70 Lombardo, Jeffrey 75 Jo, fl1ldlf,ff X 8 or ,,, ,,,c Longo, Alfred 27, 75 Lukas, Kristin 75 Lumia, Paul 58, 74 Lynch, Bernard 74 Maccio, Marialee 50, 57, 74 Mach, Kristine 24, 74, 99, 168. 169, 182 Mackie, Colleen 17, 55, 74 Madden, Mary 74 Maguire, James 74 Makowsky, Jennifer 74, 157 Malamey, Chrisine 74, 182 Malizia, Tonimarie 51, 58, 74 Maluszewski, Kathy 22, 57, 74 Manuele, Angelo 45, 74 Manware, David 74 Mariano, Tammie 74 Marks, Karen L. 40, 74 Martin, Deborah 74 Martin, Elaine 57, 75 Masselle, Toni M. 75 Math Club 50 Mattson, Eric 19, 7 180 Matusiewicz, Diane 75, 158, 182 Mautner, Robert T . 76 Maxwell, Christine 76 Mayoros, Emery 76 McCarty, Todd 76 McCormack, Carol 76 McDonough, Brian 77 McDougall, Pamela 57, 77 McCrann, Patrick 77, 100, 158, 151 Mclnnis, Michael 77 McKay, Steven 77 McKeever, Wendy 77 McLellan, Michael 77 McNeill, Carmelita Mendola, Lucy 77 Mercier, James 77 Merritt, Robert 77 Micacci, Tinamarie 24, 50, 57, 77, 178 Mlchalak, Robert 77 Michaud, Glenn 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 27, 55, 58, 77 Millard, Monica 77 Miller, Kym 77 Milo, Scott 77 Mixed Chorus 40 Monbaron, Mark 77 Mongillo, Lori 57, 78 Monroe, Mark 24, 45, 78 Monte, Jelfrey 78 Moon, Dennis 57, 78 Moore, Adam 24, 78 Moore, Christine 7, 50, 79 Moquin, George 79 Morand, Elizabeth 58, 79 Morelli, Alan 79 Morelli, Amelia 79 Morin, Jeffrey 79 Morris, Carol 79 Monison, Peter 79 Morrissey, Tanya 57, 79 Morse, Robin 45, 79 Motykiewicz, Angnes Murphy, Maureen 24, 79, 58, 45 Murray, Christopher 79, 152 Murray, Lisa 21, 24, 29, 55, 45, 79, 125, 186 Musshom, Martin 79 Musto, Tiffany 79 Nadeau, Vincent 80 Nanfito, Patricia 27, 80 National Affairs 152-155 National Honor Society 24 Nelson, Julie 58, 40, 80 Nemphos, Philip 22, 24, 59, 45, 80 Nicholas, Pamela 80 Nlklasson, Strew 57, 80 Norton, Heather 25, 80, 182, 185 Nowak, Ewa 24, 29, 50, 45, 80 Oberg, Kirsten 29, 80 Obst, Heather 29, 80, 178 Ohanlon, Kathleen 80 Olson, James 80 Onofrio, Sherrie 80 Opening 2 Organizations 10-45 Page, Andrew 24, 45, 8 Palazzo, Joe 81 Palazzo, Maria 57, 81 Palmieri, Anthony 81 Palmieri Cheryl 50, 81 Palmieri, James 82 Palmieri, Kathy 17, 82 Palmieri, Laura 82 O, 81 Parent, Jeff 82 Parylak, Dawn 28, 82 Passarelli, James 22, 24, 85, 124 Patla, Richard 22, 85 Pavano, Michelle 24, 57, 85 Pelletier, Brenda 57, 85 Pelletier, Christine 57, 58, 85 if Y., ,K mf 1.:.s,w ' .se-.ze earn X: ' f c 'Fl lndexf259 W - 'iff- WN' ..317.'., Q: Q Mu S455 I 4 f f- , J th W L. ,sm fl,'N,- We F, .Mwlfv I .Hr ll' -,',,.,,.M,, J lvl,--'rw . , M, -4'v, 'v',,+ Y,-1' ,mwwecrs Pelletier, Edward 20, 52, 85 Perltalow, Tracy 85 People 46 Perez, Cheryl 85 Perfetto, Beth 85 Perlot, Christine 24, 55, 85 Perreault, Donna 85 Perreault, Renee 85 Pesce, Alisa 15, 52, 85 Pesino, Caren 57, 85 Petrone, Mark 57, 42, 85 Petrossi, Michelle 55, 85 Petruzzi, James 11, 19, 20, 22, 29, 52, 55, 58, 125 Picone, Angelo 57, 84 Pocock, Jeffrey 84 Porada, Christopher 24, 29, 45, 44, 84, 88, 101, 144 Potter, Jonathan 22, 58, 84 Powell, Melissa 84 Powers, Christopher 19, 21, 24, 55, 84, 157 Pratt, Jennetta 57, 84 Prushinski, Deborah 57, 84 Puskas, Annmarie 25, 84 Quiroga, Ralph 84 Rabis, Rhonda 84 Raczka, Linda 22, 84 Rasten, Peter 58, 84 Rawson, Lesley 84 Reinhard, Donna 58, 45, 84 Rembish, Brian 85 Riccio, Rachel 85 Y-fu-:-w:.11,qf,1g c1:p:::'r,,91f g ww-: Rich, Gina 85 Ricigliano, Peter 85 Riedel, Peter 86 Robertson, Edward 86 Rogala, Mathew 86, 99 Romano, Tracy 86 Rossi, John 86 Roucoulet, Linda 22, 87 Rudy, Christine 87 Sachaklian, Kelly 87 Salemo, Sheila 87 Salka, Deborah 24, 46, 87, 165 Sanchez, Tara 18, 21, 29, 55, 87 Santabarbara, Carmelina 55, 57, 87 Sauer, David 57, 84, 165 Schafer, Christine 87 Schneider, Dawne 87 Schoonmaker, David 29, 87, 157 Schumann, Tammy 87 Schwartz, Gail 87 Scricca, Thomas 27, 87 Scruton, Mark 87 Seniors 48 Shatas, Karen 46, 87, 176 Shaw, Brenda 88 Shaw, Deborah 29, 88 Shearstone, Angeline 40, 88 Shubert, Michael 88 Siedel, Michael 88 Simms, Robyn 19, 27, 29, 55, 56, 57, 89, 100 Simone, Elizabeth 24, 50, 45, 89 Sirois, Karen 29, 42, 89 Sirois, Steven 89, 105 Skoczylas, Thomas 58, 89 Sliker, Todd 47, 39, 162 Slowlli, xClirlstopl'ler 19, 24, Mwflndleir slowkowski, Anthony 89 Smoko, Robert 21, 501 89 Soccer lBoysl 170 Soccer Kiirlsl 172 Soliwada, Karen 89, 176, 177 Sophomores 107 Soucy, Shavlm 89 Spanish Club 21 Spirit Leaders 186 Sports 158 Spratto, Michele 57, 89 Spreda, Christine 55, 40, 89 Spring, Lisa 24, 27, 58, 45, 89 Squatriglia, Shelly 89, 151 Stage Band 45 Stamilio, Melinda 22, 28, 90, 165, 182, 185 Stanek, Kristen 90, 155, 164, 165 Staniewicz, Michael 90 Staskiewicz, Stacy 52, 57 Stella, Donna 29, 90, 149 Stephens, Laura 90 Stolli, Janet 90 Stomsky, Jeffrey 90 Stone, Michael 90, 165, 184 Student Councils 24 Student Life 10 Strickland, Elaine 29, 45, 88 90, 122, 186 Suchoski, Joanne 50, 90 Sullivan, Dawn 57, 90, 148 Suski, John 42, 90 Sveilis, Sandra 90 Swimming lBoysl 174 Swimming lCiirls7 176 Symolon, Jeff 90 Szolusha, Scott 90 Talbot, Pamela 24, 29, 90 Tayl0r, Colleen 91 1. ,. 1 ,.l,z,..,f.,,: V. L Tedesco Martha 91 Teele Scott 91 Tellenco 'hna 91 Testa Lisa 57 92 Testa Vinny 27 92 Thenault Debra 92 Thenault Dennis 92 Thompson Ten'y 24 55 40 81 95 Thromton Scott 95 Tomamk, Michael 95 Torres Joseph 95 Torvenen Richard 95 Thiele Stephanie 21 41 92 96 178 l 'hzcmski Keith 95 i was David 95 1 ruskowsm Debra 95 Tya Pamela 95 172 175 Ungaro MarcA 95 Vagts Bruce 95 166 167 Vanrless Holly R 29 45 88 95 144 Vereneau Lynne 29 55 65 Venlli Jeffrey 95 Wviano Lisa 95 Volleyball 178 Wackelln Michael 94 Walton Valerie 24 94 Wankerl Joseph Cl 94 Wanner Linda S 94 Waring Tina 94 Wasson Dawne 57 94 104 Weekends 58 Weiss Deirdre 15 21 24 29 5 41 94 Wells John 94 Wells William 47 157 162 Weston Melissa 19 25 58 Whipple William Whitford Chene 94 Whyte Jeffrey 46 94 166 Williams Julia 94 Wmd Ensemble 45 Wlsmewskl Bemadette 94 Wilson Dawn 58 94 Woodman Valene94 101 152 Wordell Michael 21 94 Wnght Kelly 95 Wrestling 162 Wrubleskx Joseph 95 Wynn Patrick 40 45 95 Yashenko Tracy 95 Yorski Kimberly 45 9 Young Lon 57 96 Zacchla Angelo 96 Zachar Jamie 96 Zapatka Paul 96 Zak Edward 97 Zimmer Christine 24, 97, 175 Zuccaro Bemard 97 Zuk Frank J. 58, 97 Zurosky, Kirk 14, 19, 97 1 , I 1 I , 1 I 1 1 I I ' Q I I I ' I f 1 I I I A . X I I I I . . 5 I l I A 1 I r 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 l 4 1 . 1 1 L I . I I I I 9 1 I I 94 ,1 '. 1 I 1 Tufano. Filomena 55, 57, 95 Wiesmewski, Stanley 94 1 ' I . . I I I I 1 ' 1 I I R I I I H I . I I yi ' l 1 X : I I I I 1 l I I I I , 1 f I I ' I ' 6 1 I ' I 95 Y I 1 3 ' , 4 , ' f 1 lndexf241 fiiofging 59' in-14 , 39 Q f wMWm?w5w -V ,Mx ,.':'xL,vf:,-:Jw -w , al. - 145' G1 M ,W hroughout our childhood. we were guided by our families who began determining the creation of the pieces of the puzzle. Designing their shapes and reasons. we were taught how they should be placed ln order to form the outline. ln school we acquired knowledge which enhanced the development of the pieces, both through friendships and the practical use of lessons retained from classes. Extra curricular activities also formed the outline for the piece of education. As we grow, we are able to see the significance of world events and how they interact with lives to change and mold the actions of today and will continue to dictate future happenings with each new addltlon. As we make decisions conceming the future, we place each piece into the puzzle being created and make additions and alterations to change their shapes and positions. As we paint the scenes, the extemal influence sheds light on the colors allowing them to shlne brilliantly or dlssappolntlngly: the hues are often dulled, Placing the parts of the steps taken, we also leave a trace of retumlng although this can only be achelved merely through memory for the days cannot be altered. Our future remains to be found, explored, and added to the collection of scattered pieces that will be assembled and set pennanently into the outline where the glue of memory binds them together. Although only the scenery has been set, in the future our choices as individuals will determine the entire picture as we piece it all together . C! 0sing,!21l5 ,rLwi- :aria-ZQQZLQ JL' arming dew wit-if the slumbering eye of night that fans with heaviness TL Xl. me .its lflfhich soaks in wetness from the grass With its close, lt captures the unsteady pattern of pieces Encompassing all that is new. The dew slides onto the unexpectant grass Descending from the leaf of security Until each drop reaches the destination And has painted the Earth With its desired hue. Interlocking with the others etemally, No border is fonned: Yet some pieces spread to reach their farthest To find a limit created by its own path. When the pennanent shape is fonned, The dew is sponged from its own source of life All is found in the space, Although it remains vacant And the puzzle tums black with night Waiting for the next creator. - Holly Vanltless Editor f fliftllosirig S . . .M H35 kg .Q ,M-1, ig- enr.....1g:,-W.'-...us . 5 ,ot ,.w-we 'ggtvgqtwfq-' -f-c we -' rg: 'Q' '.' ' XR -lf Q . wwatwl. to 1.1 X Y ,.s, , as .M Q W - J If . sm -. z t -4 -' ,stef .iii , ff X , , , , , , X. t ,rf ffff ,Ms my f fy, www .Hwy oste Pun ng 91 d juylsfy Sfpw f ff ' .,f, Wyf 'W O 'ff fif' ' - mf We wif K X . .Q ff! f K s. l ff'f X . . X i 1g5QPQUf1f'?ffQUbfC - f' t . r V,,,,gy9yZ4,f7q,My 'Q Vin, :' . -fxff emi? fi yjlf V Qf ',f, , y. ., , , , ,.,, t M, . Pnecmg ' IS depleted s f, . , - X .,.. ouenredg the .lil . JOSLQWS fi.. 5 ff Staff-f ' i f.i. aiiabiack. iff The body' point Behsuiar throughout most of the book, with .Benguiat dropped initialfwith head- ' linestint point. Professional photography was provrdedby T.D. Brown, Inc:i4of'Cran- qston, Rhode Island, supplemented by stui dent photographers. Associated Press and i Rock Photos provide the world photo graphs A speclal thanks to Mxke Alfano for hls professlonal guld ance patience and many long hours f tau Ehzabeth Elslnger and Kim Dupuis or t e photographs taken and Lisa Sprmg for her contnbutrons of art work to Jeff Guzauckas Ewa Nowak Glenn Mlchaud Cns Slowlk Robyn Slmms Elisa beth S lmone Alex Beckmg Tara Sanchez ang .all Kelly for their wntten contnbutxons an ours spent workmg wlth the edltors to the busmesses who helped support the cost of publication to the parents who helped support the book through the parent patrons and ads to Mrs Dapkms and the Emblem tatf s for the use of then' computer on those days when one wasn t enough I , ' L . , . . . r 4 1 ., j 1 1 , . . . . - 1 i xg- I n . . ' 1: 1 1 1 s, . - . x i - - . . . . t , . , L . i M x . . . I ,-ik- . , , K G . G ' 'f . t fr . - . r . -A.. . 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