Sacred Heart Academy - Clelian Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

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bv fir , iM!'aEf! f ri- .' ? n.. I -.ef l E A ,hm .gim- ' L add.-H -J-'ef ---' V' 1. ,gi e -4 ,bw :a...' f'Lm , ,,, , ff lieu-N .,,, -TAT , b ' .,,,,Ag1 I ... , 'ff' ' Mm' IDM,-Q,j,' y , . J- . , '44- T fr .f f-44: W 'S M 1 Whose shoes obtained more mile- ' 1 pei QM wt 1 ff age: the tourists of Washington, or V the tourists- of Europe? This was a ' QJWS g rather disputable question. -Y Q 2 S : ' As the summer rolled around, the 2 4 r-5 class of '85 dug out their walking ' shoes. Their venture was touring 3 5 f Washington, D.C. For those who 5 Q j loved history, the Arlington Nation- al Cemetery and the Ford Theater 2 E 3 were popular spots. Interested in re- Q i l I . 3 -,rf X 4 T C Q -N 'jeg X- ,. , t l i 2-'u - -.4 .M ab' 4- my 'f tv , 'Q ,f i fr' ligion or architecture? Nothing could compare to the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception or the Capi- tol. Of course there was also time for entertainment. Students en- joyed attending a dinner theater and seeing the play Shenandoah lf you think that trip was excit- ing, you should talk to the girls who attended the European trip. When the wheels of the plane hit the ground in Frankfurt, the fifty eager SHA tourists were ready for sight- seeing. They saw some of the most exciting cities in the world. Their visits to Heidelburg, Innsbruck, Lu- cerne, Rome, Florence, Venice, Par- is, and London were full of memora- ble moments. The Eiffel Tower, the Vatican, the Louvre, St. Paul's Ca- thedral . . . Wowl ls it really all there? lt sure is, and these girls saw it all. 4 Top: Seniors observe a moment of silence at Kennedy's grave. Q Left: Tired tourists take a break at the Immaculate Conception Shrine.

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-.Q 4 Above: Are these people of European def scent? Of course not, they are SHA students taking a break after roaming the fascinating streets of Munich, Germany. 4 Top right: St. Mark's Square's tower is one of the main highlights of Venice. While stroll- ing down St. Mark's Square, this eye-catch- ing site is impossible to miss. 9 Right: The smiling faces of SHA's seniors outside the National Museum of American History attest to the fact that learning can be fun 1 especially if you're in Washington, D.C.1

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as . mfiff W ww Eu?'4iii-1F:iLi 4.f . i i .. I ,i I ,. V1 7 1 Qtt I v VVYV1 1 I I OV' One thing about SHA was that things never stayed exactly the same. ln fact, when the school year began, students - both new and old - found it necessary to tour the school building. The senior stairs were used as the main entrance and freshmen quickly learned where these sacred steps were. The new library complex was in full operation with two floors of books, individualized listening areas, sophisticated art studios - and, of course, air conditioning! If you passed through the basement hall on your way to computer, you would have noticed the title Chap- lain on a door. Fr. John received his own office, which was opened to anyone who wished to see him. Near the cafe, faculty members en- joyed eating lunch in their own din- ing room. On the first floor, the old library was transformed into beauti- ful new offices, and Mrs. Banovich's new office provided more space for her many resources. All these ren- ovations certainly added tothe spe- cialness of SHA. Q Top: After a challenging day, Raeanne Vis- cuso and others head for a relaxing after- noon at home. 9 Rightflirom the look of things, it didn't take Father John long to settle into his new office. az W ,,.,,a,,,...,,,,,,.s