Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

Emi.: K1 E15 1: 3:43 f N ,-,'5f.vQ.'Un1w-:Yuki 5 E v i 1 his i,Zm',1!,1f'11 i, iicspite the te- almizi :i,iiJ1iIVyla'lQ all day and rmifzttinq at night, Mike Collins still ggutcsents the appearance of a worker who is happy to serve the customers. A BREAK! 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

Page 12 text:

: 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