Sacred Heart Academy - Clelian Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

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elafve y Speakin iff' , , 5 vi 'Af Q. ,, r ,. Y again-atrial iii. ti- 2 CAN T X C. though the syndrome was curable vice versa. The younger sibling often seemed to A Goci: MiRActis It was a fairly simple diagnosis The symptoms were classic with time Many students encountered the homework syndrome the college syndrome and the dating syndrome but only a minority experienced the sister in the school syndrome At times one sibling would be called by the other s name and be referred to as Jane s little sister regardless of the fact that she was only ll months younger and there were still 3 children under I2 at home Another aspect of siblings lives at SHA was the reality that you couldn t leave for school or come home until she was ready that instead of 6 Ten Week Club tickets you received I2 and when she was out of school you had to carry her books home Although each of the siblings strove to keep her individual identity and not blend into the image that all Jones are alike there were advantages to having a close relative in the school One was that there was always someone at the dinner table who could vouch that classes would get out at I2 OO tomorrow Another plus was that there was always someone at home who already knew what a mod was and where the bootlocker was located Maybe the most comforting benefit of all was that in the middle of the night one could lean over and inquire Is it E day tomorrow? Q Top: ls Kristen Waidowicz doubting the sentiment that sisters are special? Only her sibling, Cheryl. knows. I Top left, Sophomore class officers: Katherine Quinn. Erika Olmsted. Tricia Biondi, Laura Moran. Horinda Hilger, Michele Manfreda, Mary Bauer. Meg Kiely, Margaret-Mary Donohue. 1 Left. First row: Angela Williams. Stephany Minor. Lisa Hendersoni Second row: Carolyn Stellato, Michelle Sintay, Nancy Kinney: Third row: Kate Laffin, Joann Zamparo. Cindy Mager, g Sophoinoresfll

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D Right, First row: Linda Taylor. April Fisco, Melissa Toriora. Andrea Gagne, Laura Carolenutog Second row: Maureen Downey, Gina Abbott, Maureen Kerrigan, Carla Spine, 4 Bonomf Lee Gambardella, Andrea Colonna. Maria Cestari, Debbie Kasprzycki, Suzanne Riley. Michele Gerard, Margherita Calcagno, Debbie Sarno. v Below. First row: Kim Reilly. Noelle Greco. Ellen l-alsey, Nuala McGuire. Jennifer Fiskeg Second row: Loren LoCascio, Sue Bowen, Mary Casey. Gabby Dwyer. Janice Crabtree. if 70

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assingn raye 4 my 'bv-M Mme before doom It was desperation at midnight If ,mi ' X lt was the eve of the test, the day It was D100 midnight - Did you know where your science book was? Everyone has faced the problem of preparing for a test at one time or another. Students, however, dealt with the chal- lenge in various ways. ln method one, the student curled up in a tiny ball on the couch with the T.V. tuned in to General Hospital, two bags of buttery popcorn, and a cold Diet Pepsi. Each page of the biology chapter was then carefully marked Cor completely colored inb with a yellow highlighter. After a sufficient amount of time Ci.e., the soaps were over or Mom called for dinnerj, the book was placed aside and the studied material promptly forgotten. Clt is interesting to note what happened in the secret recesses of the girl's mind for the remainder of the day. The material in her brain was shifted around and reorganized until all of the facts were locked away, never to be known again,j The next day during the test her mind was blank. lt was a clear case of 'the revenge of the science notesf Student 432 was a much more devoted student. Her parents had read all the How to Help Your Teen Prepare for a Test books and so she had reviewed sufficiently enough to get an Tests were a fact of life and, regardless of the methods used, were usually tackled and over- come. Q Top: With such limited time who has the opportunity to study at lunch? Ellen Hackett uses every available minute to prepare for the next class. H Top right, Front row: Kristen Walsh. Cathi Maioranog Second row: Sandy Labanaro. Karen Koutsopolos, Cindy Wilson: Third row. Karen Garcia. Raeanne Viscusot Back row: Denise Ayala, Sandra Fucci, Q Right: Beth Lee. Angela Paolella, Paige Ferris, Shannon Mathews. Kim DellaCamera, Marci Garofalo. Maureen O'Sullivan. Carolyn Luongo.