Sacred Heart Academy - Clelian Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

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Take 475 enthusiastic students, 33 energetic faculty members, a fortieth anniversary party, and a twenty-foot float parading around town, and you had a celebration that topped all y others. According to Webster's dictionary, the word celebrate means to observe the occasion of an achievement, reunion, L anniversary, or other notable occasion with gaiety. The fortieth l anniversary of Sacred Heart Academy certainly fit this definition. Achievement. That was what this forty years was all about. From the first freshmen in 1947 to the graduating class of 1987, achievement of excellence in all areas of life had been a main concern. Visual reminders such as collages explaining the history of our school, color photographs hanging along the senior stairs, and the giant SHA cheerleader that reminded the public about the celebration were symbols of achievement. Reunion. Because it was such an important part of the fortieth anniversary celebration, students and faculty became reacquainted with the history of the school. For several teachers fSr. Mary Anne Sharron, Mrs. Elaine Lamboley, and Sr. Marialice Ackermann among othersl the celebration brought back memories of their own past years at SHA. Anniversary. 1987 was a year to proclaim and enjoy what Sacred Heart Academy was all about: a private, Catholic all-girl school dedicated to excellence in education and interested in the development of each of its members. When I came to S A from Pennsylvania, I soon realized that this strong foundation of tradition fosters new thoughts and ideas. -Katie Burke It's Our 40th, Let's Celebrate!f3 ff -ff' Taking advantage of opportunites open to her as a member of the honors chemistry class, Colleen Groom cur- iously examines a hermit crab on Outer Island in Long Island Sound. Balloons bring out the child in every- one. Marisol Gomez laughs gleefully as Angela Williams and Dawn Colella look on in delight. Even thirty years ago, the Clelian room was humming with activity. Included here are our present principal lSr. Ellen Cronan and secretary lMrs. Dolores Perfettol. Can you find them? Nj 4!It's Our 40th, Let's Celebrate! q.. improvement with HQE If it is true that change is a sign of growth, then Sacred Heart Academy has done a lot of growing in its forty years of existence. Students are now exposed to a much different kind of education than were some of their mothers or aunts a couple of decades earlier. Perhaps the most evident change, which was made in 1957, was in the location of the school. Originally established on Greene Street in New Haven, the school moved to a wooded area on a hill near Benham Street in Hamden. The new building was replete with laboratory facilities and a large gym. Sharing the land with the Apostles of the Sacred Heart of jesus provincial house, the school settled into a secluded, picturesque setting. The sports program was soon expanded with the additions of tennis courts and a softball field. The most recent sport to be included in the school was soccer - even though the new field was not available for this year's novice team. One especially significant change occurred in 1983 when a huge hole was dug around the well-traversed B entrance. Although some did hope it would be a swimming pool, most people were overjoyed when they learned that the space would become the foundation for a new library and fine arts center for the school. However, not all advancements have been this major. Over the years, the walls have been painted, furniture remodeled, computers added, schedules revised, and calendars changed to keep up with current times. While many changes were for the better and others were not quite so successful, all of them played a part in the forty years of continuing growth. We have chosen our 40th anniversary to celebrate our growth for it marks the beginning of a new era. We are meeting the needs of a new generation of students. -Sr. Ellen Cronan lt's Our 40th, Let's Celebratelf5 J Enjoying one of the rare occasions to eat outside, jennifer Olsen, Shawna Papa and Kim Brooks prepare for a hap- py birthday before releasing their bal- Ioons. A glimpse into history reveals Chris Bo- ladz, Donna LaVorgna and Margaret Urquhart of the class of 1967 preparing for their drama club presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors. Proudly displaying the fruits of her ef- forts, Mrs. loan DelVecchio, introduces her soft sculpture granny to the art club. Nc 6fIt's Our 40th, Let's Celebrate! max .ff Celebrating Then 81 Now Some thought it would be difficult. Others thoughthit would be easy. How could something have changed so much, yet at the same time have remained the same deep down inside? It has been said that a book should not be judged by its cover. Well, SHA has had various bright covers in the past 40 years, but the story underneath hasn't lost a thing in the process. The uniform has changed, the hairstyles have changed, the meth- ods have changed, and even the people have changed. Yet some things have remained the same. Through these 40 years of advance- ment, the traditional values taught here have withstood the pro- gress of time. Who was responsible for making sure that these values stayed here? Teachers not only provided students with a firm foundation of knowledge, but also shared the benefits of their experiences outside the classroom. Parents were sources of wisdom that their daughters could rely on. Friends offered one another much-wel- comed support especially at difficult moments. Yes, values have been passed down from class to class through different generations of people. Though teachers, parents and stu- dents have come and gone for 40 years, they have made each year unique in the values that were cherished - love, understanding, and concern. Why was 1987 a unique year for Sacred Heart Academy? It was a time for celebration and a time for enthusiasm. It was the 40th anniversary of a school which had grown in many ways, while still maintaining a very real sense of its own values and traditions. So many of the things at SHA have changed - now I see D bo s around the school, skirts a ove the knee, and no more proms in the gym. But I still see the same kind of education and enthusiasm. -loan Zullo Biondi, Class of 1963 It's Our 40th, Let's Celebrate!f7 J Penslvely, Carol Mastrlano wants to release her white balloon Into the sky after the Enthronement on October ffm ',,, t ...N V . X: 7 0 4 x l ?'fl X X 53 X gym W' Ru , ,. 4. .f. ,ge Rm W L 'x QQ vi Sfuddnis XC 8fStudent Life M xx 1- Throughout the last forty years, extracurri- cular activities have been an intricate part of the school's function- ing. In the pioneer years, much energy was devoted to annual ac- tivities such as the musi- cal, May Crowning and Enthronement. As the school grew, students' outside inter- M O ests broadened. Stu- dents were often in- volved in activities ranging from Pro-Life club to the Talent Show. Opportunities were not limited simply to school-sponsored functions, however. Many girls worked part time, attended outside courses, and committed time to volunteer ser- vice projects. With change came improvement. Exten- sive activities allowed each student to devel- op her own personality to its fullest potential. Though many aspects of student life seemed dif- ferent, it was still each individual that gave SHA that definite uniqueness. SACRED CA 'E- Proud SHA students march behind their banner in New Haven's 1955 Columbus Day Parade. While hanging from a tree branch, Michelle Santopie- tro manages to flash a smile. Student Lifef9 J EXPLCJRE a que st for The most fascinating place that we visited was the site of the pyramids. I was amazed by their structure, height, and their influence on the Aztec culture. -Connie lazzetta With a touch of class, Sandy Laban- aro models a traditional Mexican costume. After an exhilarating day of touring, Meg Kiely catches up on some sleep. NC 10fVacations Hot white sand, burning red sun, cool blue waters, tall stately monuments, the ele- gance of the White House, and the flickering of the Eternal Flame. These were a few of the sights that some students saw in Mexico and Washington D.C. Mrs. Ann Marie House and Mrs. Maria Rethis ac- companied 21 Spanish stu- dents on a journey to Mexi- co for a 2-week stay. The girls lived with Mexican fam- ilies for a week and learned about their customs and tra- ditions. They travelled to many places, but perhaps the most exciting one was Acapulco. Here, they swam in clear waters and dined in Mexican restaurants before returning to the United States. While these students were vacationing in Mexico, an- other group of students was travelling to Washington, D.C. Sr. Veronica Beato, Sr. lude Ruggeri, and Sr. Susan Marie Nolkemper chaper- oned 69 students who toured the capital for 3 days. They visited the White House, the Smithsonian Mu- seums, the Washington, Lin- coln and jefferson Memori- als, and Arlington National Cemetery, among other sites. On the last night of their stay, they attended a dinner theater performance, where they saw George M. jennifer McManus enjoyed Arlington Cemetery because there was so much history and it was very interesting to see the gravesites of past leaders of our country. Overseas travel was not very popular during the summer, due to the threat of terrorism. Although many people did not travel abroad, a few brave souls did. One of these people was Maureen Downey. She spent 3 weeks escapading through London and Ireland. culture lt was an experience of a lifetime, commented Mau- reen. Heather Dahill also jour- neyed out of the country. She went to France, Ger- many and Switzerland for 2 weeks. There she visited the Eiffel Tower and the Arc de Triumphe. She also went ski- ing in Grenoble. Heather said, It was great, I'd love to do it again. Shannon Conaty was an- other student who travelled this summer, but she stayed on American soil. During her 10-day stay in California, Shannon went to Disney- land, Hollywood, and Bever- ly Hills. Her favorite time was spent scuba diving off the shores of Palos Verdes. Although some Americans were troubled by thoughts of terrorism or boredom, travelling was still popular, as many Sacred Heart students proved. With a nervous giggle, Lisa Nun- ziante poses for a picture on one of Mexico's famous beer-drinking donkeys. Listening altentively to their tour guide, Jane lunghans, a group of seniors visit Arlington National Cemetery. Vacations!11 ff A supportive Mrs. Caryl Reilly, with her youngest daughter Kassie, watch intently as the volleyball team faces its opponent. 2 , Q ai 1 ' W sa-. Y. 4? 4 'b 42 I l Nw , gg, ,E ry, wr aw www? if Mb 3 Two concerned fathers, Joseph Lee and Charles Rose, donate their time and energy by participating in school activities. A smiling Sandy Savastano offers her mother Dorothy, who is a SHA graduate, a plate full of goodies at the Freshman-Parent Liturgy. XC 12fFamilies 4 .9-H I N UNITE the ties that bind I like having sisters. I wouldn't want to be the oldest though - being the youngest has advantages! I can do things my sisters couldn't at my II age -Aimee Gallagher Family. The word con- jured up thoughts of moth- er, father, sisters, and broth- ers. What would life be like without that never-ending circle known as the family? Although people might have smiled and said, Peaceful, most people agreed that their families, no matter how diverse, played an essential part in their lives. During the adolescent years, siblings played in- creasingly important roles in relations to each other. One advantage to living among several siblings was the closeness in relationships. Patti O'Connor, the second youngest of eight freckled children proclaimed, I feel extremely lucky to have all these people around me. I am never just another O'Connor. We are all indivi- duals, sharing everything with each other. But even though being one of eight could guarantee variety combined with closeness, there were occa- sional disadvantages. Kim Reilly, who always had a little brother or sister around ad- mitted, The lack of privacy gets aggravating. Only children faced other trials and tribulations. jessica Frisco boasted, I love being I an only child. I'm spoiled rotten! On the other hand, an anonymous senior ob- served that the life of an only child was sometimes lonely. Children living with only one parent sometimes had totally different outlooks on the family. They often car- ried more responsibilities and, consequently, valued the family more than usual. Tricia Biondi reflected, Even though there's only two of us, we're as much a family as anyone else. And we're not only mother and daughter, we're also best friends. The togetherness encouraged by the Freshman-Parent Liturgy is dis- played in the smiles of Mr. Raffone and his daughter, Kristen. At the Card Party on October 6, Mrs. Louise Manfreda, Mrs. Dolores Constantino, Mrs. Lucy Minichino, and Mrs. Mary Io Lee, anticipate the night's festivities. Familiesf13 REYAM P for a new profile Changes in our schedule alleviated some pressures in school. They allowed me to be involved in other aspects SHA. One senior privilege is the oppor- tunity to eat outside - as Andrea Colonna demonstrates. At a September meeting, faculty members Fr. Ed Moran, Mrs. Elaine Lamboley, Mr. Paul Boucher, and Sr. Christine Ring get acquainted. l4fChanges in School Ouch ! So terribly sorry. Hey, watch it, Aunt Milli- cent ! I apologize, deary. The bustling lady came closer, waving the pins in her pudgy hands. lt was again time to fix the ever-receding hem on Mary's skirt. But it was when Mary returned to these halls did she see that her skirt wasn't the only thing that had been changed. A metamorphosis had transformed the school! One look at the schedule was proof that things had changed. Now there were four seventy-five minute classes a day. Morning homeroom was cropped to five minutes. Also, assem- bly appeared on the sched- ule. This was a break in the morning, a time for an- nouncements and relax- ation. In addition a new uni- form style began to replace the time-honored skirt. Freshmen invaded class- rooms and halls in a gray, plaid kilt. Not even the cafeteria was safe from the changes that swept the school. A food service replaced the snack and soda machines. Chewing gum was now allowed, as long as one didn't crack it during class. Also, abstract designs brightened many rooms while new pleated shades filtered the sun's glare. Overall, the school resem- bled Mary's skirt. With a few changes, she had something straight from her aunt's imagination. With alterations here, Mary had a school that showed it was able to change to meet the needs of an ever-altering world. 5 an f ,, , fy,-va f kmww+mi,.M,, ,n,. s ' Mm fi 'MIM ,Q A 'A 8.1, 4 V, li, V ,R wr 2 x' Bon Apetit! Andrea Caprio ladles fresh salad dressing over her crisp lettuce. Under the rainbow, lody D'Andrea translates el cuento for Laura Moran in the radiant atmosphere. Changes In Schoolf15 TJ' STAND-BY for an official dat IIBY participating in NLTC we learned how to be effective leaders and spirit builders. It was an incredible experience. -lean Brandolini Taking note of last minute details, Student Council president Marga- ret-Mary Donohue adds some fin- ishing touches to the Enthronement decorations. NC 16fStudent Council Press Release - Hamden: Student delegates convened at the National Leadership Training Center lNLTCl at LaSalle Military Academy in Oakdale, Long Island on july 10, 1986. There, the Student Council Executive Board, Margaret-Mary Donahue, Meg Kiely, Amy O'Brien, and lean Brandolini spent the next six days sharpening their leadership skills. Throughout each day, stu- lents representing the fifty tates attend numerous ses- ions on topics concerning ioal-setting, problem-solv- ig, and decision-making. eadership abilities were put to extensive use during small group sessions. These occa- sions gave the officers the opportunity to mingle with other delegates. As vice- president Meg Kiely re- marked, The friendliness was overwhelming. I felt at home and it didn't matter that we didn't know any- body. We all became fast friends. After the convention, the enterprising leaders wasted no time. During August, they planned upcoming school events such as the Fall Dance and the establishment of a snack shop. The Event of the Month was rejuvenated. Various contests were sponsered, in- up e citing competition and in- volvement. At the Enthrone- ment celebration, balloons were set off, containing the names and addresses of the students. Mrs. lane Reed was one of the lucky ones who received a response. Her balloon was found by a little boy in Durham, CT. Student Council worked hard to diffuse projects into the school. The key to a suc- cessful Student Council, ac- cording to President Marga- ret-Mary Donahue, is com- munication. It's a major fac- tor because the way in which you get your point across is important. lt's the key in get- ting things done. ZXVIY -ugh. -awww ' ,, - vo 4 'ln ,A ' , x xx ., Q Q p f if 4 X QIN X. x k W an X., wwf Kei v ' I G 'X' 'A Q' -M M 'IK ' 5 .-wgaqw .V N ' , A 'rv M ,, - , m ' fsfl A i wiwl ... QR A, -lj F' ,,: L'j L Q gd, ,YW ,Y Q-asf.. ,- - 5 - 8 ' I K .. V' fi .1 U .... we- M zz-L. FP. y K 3 .f- in ,. X , Q' ,J A ' ' L 51,5 sniff' NS V A fl' I ' if A x M K 4232 ' ' 4 'i?f' -. 5' ffm, ' L' 63 X Cv Nw' Q.. ' w. ' -k Jr ,xx x ..' 4' .,,, ,ji ,....N..f Q' M X '- s Aluugnvvm- ' A f' tad 'Q M, hw X ,WL 'Q 3, WN' -...W 'ATX-5' ' ,Ng K 1, ' Q... L ......,,,-5 , A g . ' v of ---1 ' I -' , f L --M...,,W, 7--'F E ' tx Q ...xl .X ' C Wm., ,v A I ' - A? ' , 3 'S ir., .,-, + I ,,, E ,. 1' Q , Qs A Q V Q' ' f' if W.-an 'li 8 K. Q it nl Lf: N ,N w:'.,g.w RK! 35' wx, 'K Vice-president Meg Kiely extends her hospitality on behalf of Sacred Heart to Dave Garanella and Kurt Fisher of Notre Dame's student council. Polishing up his juggling skills, loe Antos, a student at Notre Dame and a member of the Clown Club, pre- pares to perform for the sisters at the Manor. Engrossed in their reading, Toni- Anne Ragozzino and Kevin Baker share some information at Notre Dame's College Night on October 21. N5 18fSchool Interaction EHS!! iliiii 153515 li 2: FUSE with worlds like ours This year we are working on another aspect of high school life - interaction, since the social element is just as important as the academic element. - Tricia Biondi lane Doe gazed ruefully at her maroon polyester skirt. Yawning, she stared at her classmates, sadly noting the absence of any male coun- tenances. Suddenly, she brightened, remembering the ND mixer Friday night. Psych, she thought, now l'll see Tommy and the gang, too! Smiling, she watched the clock, wanting Friday to come faster. Situations like these were ones not unfamiliar to stu- dents here. Going to an all- girls' school often meant seeing friends from other schools only on weekends. Sometimes feelings of rivalry would even arise among schools. To develop a sense of uni- ty, the school councils from Sacred Heart, Notre Dame, and St. Mary brainstormed about several events, both academic and social. Student Council president Margaret- Mary Donahue commented, By working together we got to know other people and learned how to improve our lives by watching oth- ers. College was the word on everyone's lips at Notre Dame's College Night, on October 21. Students from all the area high schools browsed through literature and talked to representa- tives. Karen Witkowski re- marked enthusiastically, lt was informative because it gave me a chance to com- pare colleges. Send in'the clowns! For the first time, students from all three schools took these words literally and formed the Clown Club. This group of teen-agers visited conva- lescent homes and hospitals. Introduced as a new acitivity at Sacred Heart, the club generated overwhelming enthusiasm. jenn Barba ex- plained, The best part of it was making people happy. And, of course, there was the annual Walk-a-thon, complete with sore feet, suntan lotion and McDon- ald's hamburgers. Not only did it provide some fun in the sun, but it also gave girls a chance to socialize with Notre Dame and St. Mary students. Tim Lagasse enioys entertaining as an active member of clown ministry. At the Laurelton Hall College Fair Shannon Mathews and Christine Moriarty compare notes. School lnteractionf19 A wish fulfilled: Kathy Leary re- ceives from Sr. Ellen and Fr. Moran a coveted treasure, the class ring. With a look of excitement playing on her face, Amy O'Brien congratu- lates Mary Lynn McKeon with a twist of her ring. Proud of their newly acquired gems, a group of jubilant juniors show off their rings. Nei zofiuniof Ring riff sfarfjl APPR ECIATE with fond retrospect After all the anticipation before we got the rings, it was nice to finally have the ring on my finger. -susan Broshjeit The air was heavy with ex- citement, anticipation, and a dozen different perfumes. It 'vas 7:30 p.m., the night of january 28, 1987. The gaily dressed members of the ju- nior class began to line up at the Lecture Hall doors in two noisy lines. This was the time to become solemn and thoughtful, but as the pro- cession reached the first floor, everyone found it ex- tremely difficult to stay even mildly calm. Although the first big step towards seniordom loomed before them, no one was about to hesitate in taking it. At 7:34, just when the ex- citement seemed to be too much to bear, the chapel doors swung open. The ceremony that fol- lowed was as special as the occasion, and filled with laughter and joy. Planned entirely by a committee of juniors, one highlight of the night was a liturgical dance performed by Kristin Mac- Donald, Pam Paradis, and Linda Drost. Father Ed's sermon cen- tered on the idea of unity as something which the junior class has attempted to devel- op. He proved his point with toothpicks in an activity dur- ing the homily. Father's words reminded the class that unity was possible with effort from each junior. What followed after Com- munion was what the girls had eagerly anticipated all year. The class received their gleaming rings and red roses and went out to be met by the shining faces of their families. Now only a tea in the cafe- teria, sixteen months of high school and their futures lay before them. 1 After receiving her ring, Stephanie Eichhorst accepts a rose from class president len Forte. Three juniors, Lynette Sember, Cathy Lenti and Danielle Fisco par- ticipate with Father Ed during the Ring Ceremony Liturgy. junior Ringf21 J ALLOVY for something exciting Rollerskating was great although I didn't like falling down. We all helped each other stand up on the skates. Activity day was a great ending for a long week. - Rita-Marie Rogers A pack of Greyhounds, glutted with travelers, voy- agers, and adventurers, crawled down the hill. They were travelling toward dis- tant destinations, including New York, Boston, West Point, and the Bronx Zoo. As they arrived at their goals, students filtered off the coaches in a state of excita- tion and fascination. They were ready to conquer the lands and explore the won- ders of the world. A voyage full of revelations com- menced. The perplexities of Wall Street were pentrated, the ornateness of mansions were marvelled over, the costli- ness of Quincy Market was conquered by a charge card until the excursions came to a halt, and the trav- elers again boarded their ve- hicles. October 17 was just one of the activity days designed to serve a variety of purposes for the students. These three days provided an opportuni- ty for students to mix with members of classes other than their own. The second activity day occured on December 12. It began with Drama and C-lee Club presentations. Follow- ing this was a lunch and a get-together in the school cafe. Many of the afternoon activities took place out of school. The options includ- ed: rollerskating, iceskating, swimming, or bowling. Oth- er students, who had chosen craft items or watched vid- eo. The third activity day was held on February 25. For sev- eral hours the school divided into small groups and worked against the clock to figure out puzzles, games, and hands-on experiments in the school's first scholastic Olympiad. The new twist to the activ- ity days allowed both stu- dents and faculty the chance to meet in a relaxed learning environment and to enjoy the benefits of out of the ordinary school activities. The children at the Manor show great interest as Michele McCann shares her time with them. to remain in school, made X Y- Q illiii lc' 22fActivity Days m ...nd M-fl On the December 12th activity day Kelly Ann Scully chooses the right duckpin ball in an attempt to bowl a strike. Their trip to the Boston Science Museum and Quincy Market on October 17 depletes the energy of jackie Cirillo and Tina Conte. tt.,,,,,,.,,.,.,..-J...-.. s-Q-Q..--W -'-- - - - - - tt Preparing themselves for a dazzling performance on ice, freshmen Kelly Miller and Vanessa Bartolomeo lace up their skates. The Bronx Zoo with its entertaining monkeys proves to be a fascinating place for Bee Mar, len Barba, and lean Brandolini. Activity Daysf23 Three happy iunlors Kath- leen Leary, Alyssa Luz'ett' and jackie Kunza join into the sp'r't of the Iuncht'me Halloween celebrat on. L NC 24X People A l -X K M mf K lk' X53 pf 'if ffe M N l .Re M .X X f r 5'qe J ,?'?f'8Wf? W S' .Q --if ,MISNQ I 1 SHA' Elfadualcs V :om Q 'fix 5 '15 R 9 X K 9 gg Nl 10 . x, lljg ,,fMl ag- l fla g W e z w fl 2 ffl 2 'TT 9 JW 0 T' Q M57 lfllfl l'l l7 H87 if xt 'k' X From year to year each class at Sacred Heart Academy grew and matured-not sim- ply in size, but also in the diversity of its members. However, many aspects of the school have remained the same. The freshmen dealt with the same fears and insecurities of being in a new atmo- I 0 sphere and being ac- cepted. The seniors still faced the pressures of graduation require- ments and college ap- plications. The personalities of the members compos- ing the community cre- ated a family-like atmo- sphere. Both students and teachers came from a variety of towns-and even countries. Each class, whether the first one in 1946 or the newest group des- tined to graduate in 1990, had its own spe- cial characteristics. In spite of structural changes, the warmth and closeness felt throught the communi- ty remained alive and strong. Under the supervision of Sr. Ursula back in 1964, Patricia Tomszyk, Beth Kiley and Marilyn Manuguerra prac- tice their lines for the musi- cal, Peter Pan. A dressed-up Ksenia Kyzyk hugs her niece Andrea dur- ing the Manor Halloween party. Peoplef25 J Sr. Adrianne DiLonardo, Provincial of the Apostles of the Sacred Heart Sr. Ellen Cronan, Principal Sr. Mary Anne Sharron, Vice-principalg Math department Sr. Marialice Ackermann, Treasurerp Math department tt,l tllt 1 1. Always ready with a wise word, Sr. Dolores capti- vates her audience of jennifer Reynolds, Sr. Mary Grace, and Sarah McQuown. Presenting the award at the end of the teachers' Talent Show, Sr. Dolores steals the show by pro- claiming the entire student body as the winner. Ng 26fSr. Dolores it.. 9 SMEMRSQ I f Checking lights is part of Sr. Dolores' daily rou- tine as lackie Cirillo and Dina Lattanzi look on. Houeydropper C'mon honey, we got work to do! By the end of freshmen year, everyone knew that this was the voice of Sr. Do- lores sneaking up behind them in the hall. Making sure everyone kept busy and got to class on time, was not the only responsibility Sr. Dolores had. She was often seen turning off unnec- essary lights in the cafeteria, rearrang- ing chairs in the lecture hall, or walking down the hall with a basket of laundry trailing behind her. There was never a day that Sr. Dolo- res didn't have a cheerful smile or a philosophical word for anyone she passed on one of her many daily tours of the school. One of her most familiar bits of advice was to: live one day at a time, because you never know how much longer you have. lt never mat- tered to anyone that she didn't know their names, everyone was satisfied with being called Honey. In the spring she celebrated her 50th anniversary in religious life. Although she often said that she was slowing down as she got older, anyone who tried to keep up with her for one day would definitely have disagreed. Mrs. Carol Ardito, Business department Mrs. Florence Banovich, Guidance Counselor Sr. Veronica Beato, Science department Sr. Geraldine Boland, Religion and Social Studies departments Mr. Paul Boucher, English department Sr. Eileen Bridge, Math and Science departments Mrs. Marie Colasanot, English department Mrs. loan DelVecchio, Art department Sr. Doloresf27 J E In a distinguished costume, Mrs. Jeanne Treanor performs her impression of a gobbler in The Lifecycle of a Turkey. Turkethou Gobble, gobble, gobble, gobble, gobble Question: What consists of SHA's faculty, turkey feathers, and shouts of laughter? Answer: A Talented Teacher Tur- kethon! Imagine the sight of Sr. Ernestine, clad in a leather jacket, pounding on the skins. Or how about seeing Mrs. Jeanne Treanor, wrapped in a bath- robe, jitterbugging to strains of Neil Diamond. Or watching Sr. Marialice, feathers everywhere, hatching out of a shell as a baby turkey. Unheard of? Not really. On November 21 teachers put away their books and took to SHA's stage to perform in a talent show. The purpose of all this gobbling, you ask? It was to purchase turkeys for poor fam- ilies in the area. julie Manzi commented, lt was real- ly funny, because we're not used to seeing teachers acting like that. The 'Il faculty showed a lot of spirit. Sr. Ernestine Desideriop Business and Religion departments Miss Dorleen Galardi, English department Sr. Mary Carol Gentile, English and Religion departments Sr. Mary Grace Giaimop Music and Religion departments Mrs. lean Hilton, Guidance secretary Mrs. Ann Marie House, Foreign Language department Sr. Susan Marie Kruppg Math and Religion departments Mrs. Elaine Lamboleyp Foreign Language department Miss Mary Leeg Math department Mrs. Patricia Liberatoreg Foreign Language department Sr. Gabriel McClain, Librarian Mrs. Kathy Mitchelly Nurse 28! Faculty lg il t.. 7 -w. 1 5 ,j Models, Mrs. loan DelVecchio, Mrs. Carol Ar- dito, Mrs. Sabine Ruthman, Mrs. Patricia Libera- tore, and Miss Doreen Galardi present a fashion show never to be forgotten. A new fad is started on November 21, as Mr. Carl Sieracki introduces his chicken dance. ,ffmf ' .-pdf' A . 'f.fisf 5 . V7 ,kffl . .7 ' L' f ,f,! Zfiflff-' 7 45, A. V J' 1 .1 f ,lfsff 'f' A. ' ' ff .f ,. X If fn!!! I JLZL7 ' i M , 5 ,. if K ,f L' 'rl fy if x, ,V AE! ' i . f f.1 af f W 1 C ,' f 7, 6 I ' ' If ' ' fx fl i H I f 4 ' f , I 5 ! ,. Ll. . V, K X A' Facuhyf29 if The Karnak Temple in Liexor, Egypt is one of the many sites explored by Mr. Boucher in 1985. Explorer An English teacher at SHA who taught in Tonga and Saudi Arabia? lt sounded unbelieveable, but it was true! Mr. Paul Boucher, a native of West- ville, attended Notre Dame High School. After teaching in the Hartford and Windsor public school systems, he had the desire to see the world and teach abroad. In 1975 he and his wife Laura joined the Peace Corps and went to Tonga where they taught a variety of subjects. Then in 1978 Mr. and Mrs. Boucher journeyed to Saudi Arabia and re- mained teaching there for eight years. This past year they returned to the United States. Residing again in Con- necticut, they began to adjust to the American way of life once again. When asked to mention what was one of the hardest things to get used to, Mr. Boucher replied, Winter, This was my first winter in eleven years. l'd forgotten what it was like. Fr. Edward Moran, Chaplaing Religion department Sr. Susan Marie Nolkemperg Religion and Science departments Mrs. Dolores Perfetto, School Secretary Mrs. Elaine Piazza, Physical Education department Mrs. lane Reed, Foreign Language and Social Studies departments Mrs. Maria Rethis, Foreign Language department Sr. Christine Ring, Religion and Social Studies departments Sr. lude Ruggeri, Science department XC 30fMr. Boucher Mrs. Sabine Ruthmang Foreign Language department Sr. Carol Sansonep Social Studies department Mr. Carl Sierackip Social Studies department Mrs. leanne Treanorg English department S , ft warms gives' A x X. Ascending into the heights of the Asir Moun- tains, the Bouchers observe the scenery from above. Preparing to scuba dive in the Red Sea, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boucher stop for a break north of led- dah. Mr. Boucherf31 Crammiug your entire life in a 1' b 6' space A locker was the one place at SHA that was strictly off limits to every- one but its owner. For most students these private compartments housed not only books, but also various items of personal interest, such as hair-dryers, mirrors, boxes of tissues, and even pumpkins around Hallow- een. For example, fSimone Mini- chino's locker was the home of her green stuffed parrot. Not so unusual were bibles and blazers, two of the oldest locker-occupants. Theresa Waldron named a library book as the longest resident of her cubbyhole. Although used daily, not every locker was a treasure. While most complaints were about location, Louise Abate disliked the fact that her locker contained books. ttmt oo um nova on uour lCLlfCl OOO! P 6 ' lQ llklg A A , l lE ill 3 7 3' 492 Bit r att 1 E1 ,X 3535 1 M l H5202 J 102 103 J . , y f. l 1-'70 E we t A sw l T ? y 9 7 :fm Q69 5 tl i 3' 7 zrz. 7 Z l . '-1 ' Z - ' 5 3 ln 3 if a 'S W Z? 2 4 f 5 y t wig X g- ew f 2 M 4 IQ 5' fmt m G H3 00 Qu ote most tidifi ff' 'S Wd 'ggi gem OOO? uw 'CCW Allison Aloi Martha Altieri Valentina Anastasio loanne Appicelli Vanessa Bartolomeo Nicole Barucci leananne Benevento Alicia Bennett Deanna Benoit Michelle Boresen Alyson Boucher lennifer Boucher Lori Bourbeau Melissa Brandi Kim Brooks Kristen Buehler loan Buenaventura Melissa Cacace Lisa Capasso Andrea Caprio Diane Carroll Kara Casey Tara Chandra Melody Chiong Nicole Colavolpe Tania Colonna Kila Condon Maricele Cornejo jennifer Craft Heather Dahill X, 32fFreshmen 'ami X ik! is While reaching for her books, Melissa Cacace just can't resist one more admiring glance to- wards the many famous faces decorating her locker door. A typical scene at the end of each school day is depicted by Denise Simmonds as she transfers her belongings from where they reside during the school day, her locker, to her backpack. An innovative Robin Hunt makes use of the many accessories filling her locker -- including a toothbrush and toothpaste which she keeps stored at school. Freshmenf33 '-j 4 Coleen Daly Christina Darling Heather D'Auria Tara DiCapua Mary jo Early Lori Ematrudo Dawn Esposito Shawn Esposito Stephanie Ficocelli Patricia Foley jessica Frisco Andrea Gayle Maureen Gethings Veronica Giblin jennifer Gilmore Alda Goncalves Michelle Graham Kristen Hauser Kimberly Hillman Debra-Ann Holik Diane Holmes jennifer Howard Robin Hunt Lauren Hunter Christine lazzetta Mary Kate Kelly jacqueline Kozin Rebecca Kuntz Krista Larsen Maureen Leary Into the darkest hours of the night, the dedicated campaign vol- unteers worked for their candidates. They scribbled furiously with stubby markers to complete the posters for the all-important day of the mock election: November 3. Initiated by the civics classes, this grass roots campaign became a subject of in- tense debate. Amid the last minute lobbying, true political advocates ar- gued in the halls over the latest is- sues. Lunch tables were divided by the stress of conflicting political views. And yet, after all the dust of the election had settled, the cheery faces and peaceful conversation re- turned. At least, that is, until next election day when dedicated fresh- men in civics conducted another election. XC 34fFreshmen . W . ,-.L uf ' , ' I is ami' 'gzip M., ,.. . . ,. ,., s ff W W 5 . f if 1 1, f f 1 .wa- V-ll ,Q I A 33 M, f ,Q , W , .9 ,L Projecting the results of a stately feud , gestion Ea al' nu. t if t 'W' jf ll ll ll l ffjmy f l ' l A wit if 'l 1 ifbf SN A X -x NX'- With an eager flourish, Shawn Esposito and Alli- son Stratton readily exercise their right to choose their favorite candidate for senator in the mock election. After all the hectic rush of voting finally ends, Susan Pemberton solemnly counts the ballots in the mock election sponsored by the Civics class. 'm 'tl 15. Alison Lee Carolyn Lee Sheri LeMay Nicole Lenti Diana Lopusny Patricia Maffeo Noelle Magnotti Alicia Martone Kelly McDermott Meghan McDermott Iennifer McKinley Sarah McQuown Freshmenf35 J Kelly Miller jane Montano Njeri Njuguna jennifer Norcross Heather O'Brien Patricia O'Donnell Dana Olmsted jennifer Olsen Karen O'Malley Kathleen O'Sullivan Shawna Papa Catherine Pata Susan Pemberton Shelly Pendergrass Amy Pernacchio Lisa Pettinella Kimberly Pierce Michelle Proto Kristin Raffone Eva Rainer Tonya Raucci Kathryn Reilly Theresa Reilly jennifer Reynolds Penny loafers fisherman sweaters, and Guess jeans. These were some of Kristen Herman, for example, be lieved that her most fashionable item was her Gucci underwear There were also practical fashion items. Penny loafers, for instance, with their slots to hold spare change were very practical. Chris Chiaro put dimes in her shoes in case she eded money for a phone call. Chrissy Savastano said that she would use the money in her loafers to save up for Washington. ' However, some items taking up space in one's closet were definitely out this year. Tanya Chiarelli claimed that her fluorescent sweater was the most unfashionable piece of clothing she owned. All in all, fash- Q, 1, , 1 We , -9-m u V W f- ,wg W , W W A 1 ' J-1 ow MANY 5ARRlNG HOLES DO you HAVE IN Yoon. EARSY O Holes N 1 hole '2 holes 211' - 5 Conforming to what used to be unusual the items foundlin the fashion sceneL ' H C 2 0 F W H N .1 , I ion, no matter how diverse, was shared by everyone. XC' 36fFreshmen t E W WSW While working on an art masterpiece, Mary Ruth models the latest style in modern coiffures. Caught in a perfect profile, Gina DeMartin ex- hibits one ofthe greatest novelties of fashion that swept the school, the beloved banana comb. .-.M fbv Y Q-fwr Stacy Reynolds Becky Reznik Christina Ruenhorst Karin Santacroce Pia Saracco Sandra Savastano Kerry Scinto Nancy Selitte Allyson Skikas Christina Skinner Allison Stratton Kristin Talarcyzk Hope Tracey Rose Turney Kathy Tyrol Lorena Venegas Ann Marie Viscuso Karen Williams . Freshmenf37 TV' 1 , wwf yo-nc wtvortma rv snow 7 4-I5 . THE COS BY SHOW v, -... ' T .i. ' 1 , oven.. nuns I WWW I TUNE It might have been the high-pres- sured days at school or maybe just appreciation for good comedy but whatever the reason the results were obvious. The sophisticated slapstick of Moonlighting and the wit and wisdom of the Cosbys had caught the attention of discreet groups of busy students. To some watching T.V. had be- come a luxury. If you were lucky, one of your teachers forgot to assign homework one day. That meant you were left with a couple of free hours that night to reminisce over Brady Bunch reruns. Then again there were students like Toni-Anne Ra- gazzino who revealed that she actu- ally preferred the Brady Bunch to prime-time shows. It really did take Different Strokes to fill the world. Keeping one e e open for a change ll: ZH ll XC 38fSophomores Maria Acampora Annemarie Addotta Sadartha Alfano Jennifer Altieri Anna Antonucci Pam Avallone Kim Azano jennifer Barba Tricia Bonito Regina Boyd Deborah Bradley jean Brandolini Danielle Brandon Stacy Cahill Lesley Calabrese Cindy Carbone Mary Card Patricia Carey Christine Ceccarelli Leanne Cestari Nicole Chardiet Lynette Cohane Gina Colavolpe Sheri Constantino Raquel Cuasay Xe 'G ,X 1 avi - 1 -. Q --it s .sfkssfssfi 1 - ' sfwsszfizw c fs. Q .N ' if B if .5455 V 1 ff- :vi 1.325 . S X wi i' -Q . .. , i we 1 sn ' .- 'Gd' S 'haf' N ,rw .Ac A4 IQ uvwli Stacy Cummings loanne Cwiertniewicz Kim Cyganik Cathy Cyr Danielle D'Addio Dena Dale Donna Damm Shari D'Auria Gina DeMartin Ursula DeMartino Lisa DePino Maria DiGuiseppe Michele Dinenno jackie Esposito Cathy Ferrie Dara Ferris Dawn Festa Beth Flannery Kristie Fresco Dawn Gagliardi K vu' ,,,4 H? it fi 7, MTM? ' N-:lim my Relaxing in the Senior Lounge during study, Debbie Kasprzycki concentrates on the after- noon's soaps. The T.V. is the center of attention for Maryanne and Kim C-ajewski, Lee Greeley, and even Lee's dog Toby. Sophomoresf39 7 jackie Gagne Melanie Gailunas Kim Gajewski Aimee Gallagher jennifer Gallagher Leslie Gensicki justine Giannotti Rosemary Grillo Rachel Grubb jennifer Grund Maryann Guida Maria Gulisano judy Kinch Kristin Kuziel Stephanie Landa Lisa Lau justine LoCascio Amy Lyons Sarah Lyons julie Mansi Bee Mar jennifer Masi Anna Mastroianni Sheila McHugh Maureen McKeon fl!-S g X j . Q L Q 5 40fSophomores NDVI- fm wx? While relaxing during a study, Ursula DeMartino rummages through her bag searching for a de- sired treasure. Reaching down into the dreaded unknown Books have been left home be- Do :lou A ol SHALL fore. Assignments and permission slips have been forgotten. But what happened when someone had to go without their pocketbook for a whole day? The idea didn't seem too scary until one remembered that a pocketbook carried a small portion of one's life in it. Aside from the usu- al pens and makeup, keys to house and car, license and money were in a handbag. There were many other things car- ried in SHA pocketbooks. Senior Polly Nugent toted food in hers. Variations on size were also seen. Some girls could have packed every- thing but the kitchen sink in their pocketbooks, while others struggled just to fit their wallets in. 1077 90 i 'RJ 66 sb do Z0 I lb ,kk llilf ii bf? f 4 e l .Q blllla ll! I L' ..... i N Ir4,l.f ' ' ffl il- ' ni fl' 'zjflx Q, 1 'J QQQQQQ' ...ll X I' an -' ff: C JI E, ll!--- I 1 lb ' 17070 5070 l Laurie McQuade Patricia Monroe Melissa Morrissey Robin Morrissey Kate Mott Kim Murphy Kim Northam Meigan O'Connor Amy Palladino Michelle O'Donnell Searching for that everelusive item, Hope Tracey reaches into the depths of her bag. J Sophomoresf41 'J' Elena Pandaru Irene Pata Kim Patton jennifer Pearce Tanya Philbrick Nan Plunkett Alexa Prestianni Damien Price Rachel Proulx loan Pursell Toni-Anne Ragozzino Carolyn Richards Kathy Rogers Mary Ruth Christine Rynne Cheryl Sadler Tracey Salerno Michele Santopietro Tara Sapiente Theresa Sgrignari Denise Simmonds Sheryl Sink Shannon Skinner Tracy Skinner Kathy Sorcinelli 1466191118 Drumming her fingers and check mg her watch a sophomore realized that she had been occupying the same space in the lunch line for the past ten minutes As the line length ened and time passed her by she remained alert to catch any lane cut ters A bold and brazen fellow stu dent dared to tlptoe forward She berated her and her targeted con- nection for their plotting' she would not tolerate the game of headsies. She resigned that next time she would make reparation in advance for the purchase of her lunch. To combat the long stretch, she envi- sioned the termination of her inde- terminate sentence in the lunch line. As the food service, which was of- fered for the first time, continued throughout the year, modifications made it easier to purchase lunch fas- ter. Xb 42fSophomores ye' .ts X 4 3' be 1... J N in a no -Wm sttuatlon 771m if F? P12 17m Smp 724,u Jywk ffl!! J .3 When' do uw do while Hou are A A wal in 'n ot long ine. - . 1 sf i1 ,9 ......? - -.,f is-115, :1 f +Al lsinq WM qi sf -Criefxcb ,ggi . 10047 1 V 1 F 4 62+ Mad Mary Stackpole Laura Surprenant Bonnie Tellgmann Kim Tracy Leah Travaglini Celeste Valentino Kelly Vanacore Kim Lee Villano Kerry Wasko Lori Young K 7:--'iii we K By the time Alison Skikas and Chelsea Limoncelli reach the end of the line, food is their only thought. Eager students, Karen Santacrofe, Mary Kate Kelly, Maureen Leary, and Michelle Mattei wait in line for activity day sign-ups. Sit Sophomoresf43 J Louise Abate Diana Altieri Valerie Ambrogio Dawn Amore Maria Antonucci Erica Barnabei Stacey Bernasconi Nicole Bostic Marissa Branchini Holly Brandt Lori Brittingham Susan Broshjeit Barbara Butler Melissa Caldwell Tracy Campbell Angela Cappetta Adela Carbone Debbie Carroll Kathy Cashin Tanya Chiarelli Chris Chiaro Kellie Ciaburro Jackie Cirillo Alicia Clark Shannon Conaty Tina Conte Torrie Corvo Beth Cretella L Debbie Cusack Ellen D'Andrea ,,.t.. Vi Rx.. -.M f k 3 L . Relishing each fleeting moment of freedom if we glegf ND ? Weekend: that oasis in the middle lllo LA Do You ON VJEEKE 5 of that desert known as the school ZQQA 207, week. It was two days when thoughts il? IZ of tangents were replaced by mixers 'lo 'b 0 ', or ND games. Sleep was an essential clq in Ll M ' part of every weekend. Girls de- prived of precious shuteye during the week caught up by sleeping i ly 9 around the clock. On Saturday and ' Sunday other unfortunate souls lu 4: hauled themselves out of bed a la V, Al Dagwood Bumstead. Lisa Gambar- il, ,M 0 della took her morning stretch at l r 2:30 p.m., while Laurie Savastano L Xligffxs 1 beat even the earliest bird by rising y, 'y E at 5:00 a.m. At night many girls were ll 4 JMXXQQI s otted shopping at Macy's or listen- AI V irllig to a concert on the Green. And, yl kxgi ' , 7 of course, everyone found time to f l get together with friends and party! M X X Qt X X N X X K I K I 1 XC' 44fluniors A slumber party at Julie Manzi's house is a blast for this rowdy bunch of sophomores. Showing appreciation for the great outdoors, Michelle Sintay enjoys the fresh air of Sleeping Giant State Park. W 7 7 ai , gif a H 5 . WMA? Fyl- ,igh f yy -5 r tc qt ' F' 5 a?Z:-.m Regina Dayharsh Kim Debiase Cindy DeCheIlo Stephanie DeFiIippo Lisa Delfrancesco Andrea DeMeola jennifer Demetriades Marylyn DeMilo lo-Ann Disantis jennifer Donofrio Tracey Drobish Linda Drost Stephanie Eichhorst Debbie Eichler Laura Ferraiolo Davia Ferrie Michele Fiondella Danielle Fisco luniors!45 J Batting for the championship of the world It was an inevitable inquiry: Are you a Red Sox fan? When the ques- tioner received a sheepish affirma- tive, she looked slightly incredulous as if the fan had claimed a real love for the bubonic plague. This was what it was like to be a member of the very small minority of loyal Red Sox followers in a school filled with Metsmania. Amid this danger, though, the Red Sox fans never fal- tered. For some, this was the chance of a lifetime to express their years of devotion to their team. But others hoped only that the Mets would lose, badly. And there were still oth- ers whose bravery knew no bounds. They defied both Mets and Red Sox fans. In the words of Heather Dahill, I still wanted the Yankees to win. WHO DID you Plow MANY GAMES V, WANT To WiN 'Wie Dm jeu VIA-ron I 2 rm' Vfogto games? m U 607. an GN sn , 5. lg '4' 35 Q o d g E 501. A010 1:51 Q: E 0 Q E 2 E U if 2' UK 5 wi. M- N sb 25 Q I5 5, 0' -. MET5 RED Sox o i-5 4+ 'I jennifer Forte Tama Forte Lori Fritsch jennifer Furdeck Theresa Gagliardi julie Cuaghran jenifer Germe Chamagne Gernert Kirsten Gibson Colleen Groom Patti Gunning Christina Habeski Regina Heimann Kristen Herman Veronica Holmes jessica Hyde Connie Iazzetta Andrea jasaitis Melanie jennette Carole Kamienski Sheila Keenan jackie Kunza Hope Kuziel Ksenia Kyzyk Gina Larxaalla Dina Lai nzi Kathy Leary Maryan Lee Michelle Lemay Victoria Lennon L 46!juniors X ff ' 2 42.1 V '. we Af ' - T 45 4 Z' ,T ,YZ 2 S QW ,vi K ' ', Z ,, tsiiwwmigfi 222 Vfsw ,,f i ---f, ,.,f ,, A 'V 3 ,,,, if: ' 5, , 1 2 i i, ,,,, y 0.-f-'O it M4 ,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,, f' ff , Ji' I 5 . , ,,v ' ' I 1 ry 1, -'rf' I. fm W-,.,, f my ,MMM an E, V, M9 fs w . Q , an 4 ,gy Two excited Mets' fans, Karyn Gallagher and Beth Lee show off souveniers from the 1986 World Series. With a wide smile on her face, Mrs. lane Reed displays both her favorite banner and her love for the Boston Red Sox. M, 1 Rf , E Q Y i X Cathy Lenti Kristen Limauro Michele Lipka Alyssa Luzietti Kristin MacDonald Linda Maher Gina Malerba Maureen Maschio Michele Mattei Michele McCann Mary Lynn McKeon Holly MCQuown 4 luniorsf47 'jf' Simone Minichino Karen Morgan Lisa Nunziante Amy O'Brien Deana Papa Pam Paradis jennifer Pauza lo-Ellen Paytas Cindy Pettella Maria Pinto Chelsea Proctor Karrie Reilly , 1 ,, wrist' mf' ' ff R922 . Q ,,., f-32555 A , s l NN r Q Q tea fr' fs Q 'ffl , - Q , i . E, Xiyyy K ,Andi That smile on Melody Chiong's face may mean she returned her books safely without a fine. Hoping she doesn'l find her name, Nikki Bostic ,ff W searches Sr. Gabriel's list of deliquent students. WZ? if l ww 3.1 NC 48fluniors fi! UQ y lf Continuing to They were stacked up high on the procastinating term paper writers desk. They were crammed in the bottoms of lockers for months at a time. Some of them even did time in the boot locker before being re- turned. And a few even disappeared off the face of the earth completely never to be seen by the eyes of a student again. What did one do with library books that had not found their way to the original homes before their had learned art of returning late books so well that they could write their own books on the subject. Sneaking back an overdue library book was a rewarding task when completed. Perhaps the only reason for performing this task was to get rid of pending notices begging for the safe return of the books and a small fee for each day that had passed since their due date. These were constant reminders that a small but significant misdemeanor had been committed. wlthhold valuable information Missing bodfws? I-b,u1Yn0q DCOUC tnvcl ovcr - o l 724.0 r- -1 ar How monq ovcrdv boots do cpu novc Z. over 5 5-5 40'7a Sl LR f til 7 C Q Q W lf! :tPBLl Al? .O 'j W 'N LITTLE WOMEN D'XXllD CC5?l7El2FlEl.lD r n I f X - X ll gk X j F lk Z f 0 due date arrived? Some students ,C I O ' 4 . .. - H ,Q B-1. 1 we UDB, 7 -Q N 257 3, 'L l 5 4 .Ig ,I 7 U ki-HSS - -3.5-5e:g.gf5f.:R l 1 ' S wif 'W . -lst .. ' . t ffiif-S Margaret Riotte Missy Roach Mary Grace Santagata Chrissy Savastano Georgia Sayers Kelly Anne Scully Lynette Sember Stacy Senger Erlen Stebbings jennifer Taft jennifer Tenedine Kristin Tower Kristin Triana Kim Triano Kim Trotta Anne Ulbrich Rochelle Villano Lesley Vitali Leslie Vorio Cheryl Wajdowicz Theresa Waldron Kristin Willett Keryn Wood Kathy Young luniorsf49 if Q95 .sz Nez' 'el ev -sages 5 fe D QQ Genuine X s QD' xv' 96 As part of the Toasters jo-Ellen Paytas plays the damsel in distress and Maryan Lee plays the villian. shin-ing stars experience intense accomplishment There was only one place in the world someone could have found janet jackson, Abbot and Costello, and jo- hann Sebastian Bach on the same night's program. Well, maybe these famed people weren't actually performing, but the scene was just as fas- cinating. On November 23, over 100 girls summoned their courage, donned their costumes and showed off their unique talent. Amongthe 22 acts were a well-choreographed dance to a medley of janet jackson songs, comedy routines bor- rowed from Eddie Murphy and Abbott and Costello, and heartfelt renditions of All At Once and The Lady is a Tramp. Awards were given for the Sflf Seniors outstanding acts in five cate- gories including the new di- vision of best novelty act. The winner of this award was a group of juniors who called themselves The Toasters. The award for group act was presented to Control, a group of girls drawing from all four classes. Dancer Kris- ten MacDonald, vocalist Mi- chelle Santopietro, and in- strumentalist joann Zamparo won awards in the artistic categories. As a participant in the show for four straight years, Stephany Minor looked back on the performances with fond memories. The last show was definitely the best. I love the feeling of practic- ing hard and showing off my talent with my friends. iiwzffff, if V Gina Abbott jacqueline Antos Denise Ayala Mary Bauer s 2 5 P sisscc ssli r alss C P i fi ssess s s Patricia Biondi Kristyn Blake Suzanne Bowen Kathleen Burke Margherita Calcagno Laura Carotenuto Knock 'em dead . . . standing ovation . . . on broadway . . Performing to lanet lackson's Control, Chelsea Proctor strikes a dramatic pose. Michelle Brandon Mary Rose Casey Talent Showf5'l Ns spinning the night away . . . love is in the air . . . jitterbug . . After twisting and shouting for so long, Kristen Buehler and her date decide to slow it down for a while at the Fall Dance. Maria Cestari lanice Crabtree 52fSeniors x Sarah Chordas Dawn Colella Andrea Colonna Natalie Cretella Iody D'Andrea Kimberley DellaCamera S l if Catherine Dell'Oro Anita DeLucia f 5 4 Angela DePino Lauren Dobkowski stars in fo 0,6 yes 6 Ge U Ov 0 I' S -S' As it gels later into the exciting evening, Meg Kiely and Danielle Fisco refuse to stop the dancing or the fun. . 900 4,062 Genuine brings about anxiety and wonder The scene was one week before the Fall Dance of No- vember 28. Was there ever a time when so much fussing and preparation was put into making one short evening very special? Could you have pictured the scene? Hours of shopping for the perfect purse to match the shoes to match the dress. Hours of searching for the perfect nail polish, to match the lipstick, to match the blush. There was only one thing left the perfect match. After all the details were taken care of, and all of the accessories were laid out on the bed, the final application began. But did everything al- ways go the'way they were planned? Well, not always. Perhaps there was too much fussing over this four- hour event. There was so much concern over match- ing the shoes with the purse, that one small fact was over- looked -- the 4-inch heels. just before leaving, in the process of trying on new pantyhose, a newly-painted fingernail put a run in them that raced down one entire leg. What could happen next? But by some stroke of good luck coupled with a great deal of determination and perserverance, the primping was finally finished. All those little previous problems were left in the coat closet, for when the dance floor was filled there was no room for anything else. 60, J Dancesf53 ff' today's feats may lead to tomorrow's victories Amid the pressures of aca- demics and extracurricular activities, a few exceptionally talented girls found time to pursue other goals. If you had flipped through the newspaper over the past year, you may have noticed Angela Williams' picture. Angela has been honored many times for her work in junior Achievement. Achievers were also found in the ice skating rink. Steph- anie DeFilippo and Tanya Chiarelli were award-win- ning athletes who were dedicated to skating. Among other achievers was Cindy Mager. A senior, Cindy studied Taekwondo for four years. Recently, she took first place in the Con- necticut State Competition. This qualified her for the AAU junior Olympics, held this past summer in St. Louis, Missouri, where she was the only finalist from Connecti- cut to win a gold medal. An- other senior, Erika Olmsted, attended classes once a week at the Connecticut School of Broadcasting. In March, she completed the course and received a certi- ficate enabling her to work as a professional D.l. Often, the activity pur- sued led to important career moves. Excelling as a writer, lanyce Mary Murphy be- came editor of the literary magazine Prism and an em- ployed reporter for the Hamden Chronicle. The ex- perience has increased her interest in journalism. My dream is to become the edi- tor for the New York Times, Ianyce Mary com- mented. ' With a look of intense concentra- tion, Cindy Mager demonstrates her martial arts ability. 'b fo I' e 84? 'Is' . do 4,83 J' . 00 6,500 41 6' Xgj 54! Seniors Margaret-Mary Donohue Maureen Downey Sally Ann Esposito Ellen Falsey l l Stella Fappiano Paige Ferris April Fisco Debbie Franco Patricia Franke Sandra Fucci MCQWW' 'K 1 xftgi '. A exciting . . . dedicated . . . success . . Cheryl Franco Andrea C-agne Surrounded by trophies, the first runner-up of Connecticut's Miss T,E.E.N. Pageant of 1986, Shawna Papa, radiates her award-winning smile. . above average . . Seniorsf55 -3 J Xxx he ,W Q 4 gf ,W'7,1 Max f Je W if 2 2 Q M I K V 4 -.mm ,! A1'.,,,? 2? asv F ' AL an f 4 4 h 'fl . R - Q. g ffifm if bardella if V4 Q 'YK Rm xn ' K o 'N.f P' as r X-'Q WL sig' 9 Q Q Diane Grady Leonora Greeley Noelle Greco Lisa Henderson Tricaptains Natalie Pospolita, An- drea Colonna, and Lisa Henderson energize the crowd. support . . . of cy X004 O9 X WXLNQQ X XQQOQQ! l 69 ml? X XX' f wg 050 ' Owl Q9 J O QUAD QQO xD YK' 7 distressless damsels cheer Knights to victory A cold wind swept through the huddled forms of the spectators, bringing with it the loud beat from someone's radio on the bleachers. Concentrating on socializing while ignoring the breeze, they focused their attention on the mud- dy field where the green and gold ND Knights rallied to victory. Down on the sidelines, there were other flashes of green and gold - the ND cheerleaders. With rousing shouts, these juniors and seniors breathed some life las well as spirit! into the freezing forms of both play- ers and spectators in the sta- with lots of pep, Laura Ferraiolo dium. As the wind blew strands of hair in their smil- ing faces, each cheerleader called enthusiastically to the crowd swishing pom-pons to the beat. Behind these bundles of pep, the Knights were just as enthusiastic, scoring touch- downs to trample their op- ponents into defeat. As the last seconds of the clock ticked away, the cheers be- came more and more fren- zied, sparking shouts of vic- tory from the crowd. The Knights were once more vic- torious, and as always, the cheerleaders provided a touch of class along with spirit. cheers the Knights on to victory. Qc 0 0 445' .gas ' l 40 Q09 sit J Seniorsf57 U' ef' ve af' 'G e969 I 9 . 08+ vw Genuine lend reasons Holidays were an impor- tant part of the scene at Sa- cred Heart. Every possible holiday was celebrated from Christmas to Valentine's Day. One of the more excit- ing days was Halloween. Par- tying began at 12:15 and ended at 1:00. Radios blast- ed, special food was brought in and fun was in the air as a variety of costumes paraded around the school. Cha- magne Gernert became the bride of Frankenstein and Melanie lennette turned into Heat Miser. But Halloween was not the only holiday that was cele- brated at Sacred Heart. Val- entine's Day was another special occasion. Hearts were donned and red acces- sories prevailed the week that led up to the 14th. Thanksgiving was a holiday that was celebrated in a spe- XC' 58! Seniors Faces aglow with holiday spirit, Cin- dy Pettella and Mary Grace Santa- gata serenade Mrs. Perfetto with the season's carols. holly-days for celebrations cial way this year. Students gave canned food and mon- ey to be donated to the poor. These items were brought up during the Thanksgiving Mass. Also, the First Annual Teacher Tur- kethon was held. Teachers dressed up and performed for,the student body. The admission fee was donated to the poor. Another special holiday celebration was the En- thronement Ceremony. During the First Friday Litur- gy in October a statue of the Sacred Heart was crowned by senior Suzanne Riley. Christmas, of course, was celebrated with an extended lunch, the Christmas Post Office, and the giving of gifts. Without a doubt, stu- dents made the most of these special events throughout the school year. A. - L-ft ' ' 2 Florinda Hilger lennifer lankovich Deborah Kasprzycki Meg Kiely mistletoe . . . pumpkins . , . turkey . . . bunny . . XXX 1 e, -New - 7 ..,: . .1--MQW Y Nancy Kinney Karen Koutsopolos Sandra Labanaro lk Susan Lattanzi Marybeth Lederer Elizabeth Lee Clad in army fatigues, Kristin Tower adds a timely touch to the Hallow- een party. ' Kathleen Laffin Stacey Limauro Seniorsf59 fun relax .. . hide away . .. parties . .. t.v. . . Although quiet moments in the senior lounge are few, Kim DellaCa- mera manages to find time to catch up on her reading assignments. Chelsea Limoncelli Kathleen Malenda 60X Seniors Loren LoCascio Carolyn Luongo Cynthia Mager Michele Manfreda Kristin Marganski Victoria Masto NX iff, jg Carol Mastriano Shannon Mathews Susan McCutcheon Florence McGovern woylb , 'ef ll Given tothe seniors as one of their privileges, the senior lounge is a place to relax. Karen Witkowski, Gina Abbott, and Laurie Savastano enjoy a study together. Genuine '96 f GJ., . we 0,06 privilege gives weary students restful asylum There was something dif- ferent. Of course the sum- mer made everything in the school seem a little different, but this was really different. It seemed bigger, but there hadn't been any major con- struction over the summer. Hmmm. Maybe it was be- cause it was still empty. And, of course, the soda and snack machines were gone. Well, soon it would be full of girls lounging about and everything would be back to normal. Though there were always seniors wandering in and out of it, this reserved spot in the cafeteria wasn't quite the same as the senior lounges of the past. Because the vend- ing machines were gone, it was about twice as big as the previous lounges. ln addi- tion, underclassmen never had any need to go near the area. It was in many ways a lounge for the 19805. It con- tained all of the latest tech- nological equipment: a tele- vision, a stereo, and occa- sionally, two or three radios and cassette players that came and went with their owners. Of course, being a lounge, it also required all of the latest furniture. Among the things that came land sometimes wentl were a couch, a mattress, tables and chairs of all sizes and forms, and other miscellaneous junk. After a few weeks, this for- eign land began to feel more' like home for the seniors who frequented it. And so too came the favorite past- time of cheering on contes- tants of The Price is Right in the morning and jeering at soap opera villains in the afternoon. Seniorsf61 J 0 I With the help of incen- tives such as a baby-blue 1981 Mustang and Macy's gift certificates, the 1987 Ad Campaign was launched. The contracts were distrib- uted and the incentive pro- gram was explained when the campaign began on lan- uary 12th. Students were given until january 30th to obtain ads for The Sound of Music program book. The ads ranged from a S10 spon- sor to a S400 ruby page ad. Throughout the campaign, incentives were offered to stimulate student interest in procuring ads. Students who brought in 535 before janu- ary 19th were rewarded with an Ashley's ice cream treat. 05- .qw sg Q l I 6' om X5 i 62fSeniors incentives and produce success Those who sold over S60 were able to choose an item from the Grand Prix catalog or a gift certificate from Macy's or Record World. Ev- ery S200-worth of ads sold secured a chance at winning the Mustang. Sr. Carol agreed with co- chairperson Lauren Dob- kowski when she said, As for student participation, the girls far exceeded what we expected. They really did a great job, especially Diane Grady and the FBLA mem- bers who assisted us in orga- nizing this project. Those who worked, really worked hard and they deserved the incentives they earned. In a burst of excitement, Natalie Po- spolita hugs her friend Rita-Marie Rogers, the winner of the baby blue 1981 Mustang as Andrea Colonna and Lee Gambardella look on. 0,7 ee J' Nuala McGuire Stephany Minor jennifer McManus Alyssa Mongillo i l l Melissa Moore Laura Moran Elizabeth Morris Polly Nugent Patricia O'Connor Erika Olmsted , fwx, ,w ,, cf l fm 'N I f ,pri incentives . . . mustang , . . day off lanycemary Murphy Michelle O'Meally Co-chairman of the Ad Campaign, Lisa Nunziante, organizes ad con- tracts to make sure all is in order. . . . saleswoman . . Seniorsf63 l jf LJ i , 'Jw Maureen O'Sullivan Christine Oxsalida Lea Pannella Natalie Pospolita Katherine Quinn Kimberly Reilly Deirdre Reznik Suzanne Riley -x parents faculty cuisine .. X5 64X Seniors The Grillos share a laugh with Sr. Veronica Beato. Conversation is lively at Sr. Susan Marie Nolkemper's table. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Young, Sr. Su- san Marie Nolkemper and Mr. lo- seph Barba engage in lively conver- sation at the Sophomore Parents' Dinner. Q anniversary '49 Genuine relationships become individual and personal Participation has always been a main ingredient in the close-knit community that is Sacred Heart Acade- my. This year, to commemo- rate the 40th anniversary of the school, the faculty de- cided to invite parents to dinners that the teachers themselves prepared. The first dinner was held for the seniors' parents in Novem- ber. Each of the other classes' parents enjoyed meals in january and Febru- ary. This separation of classes, however, was about the only academic aspect of these evenings. All the participants were there to socialize. Be- During the dinner for the sopho- more parents, Mrs. Peggy McHugh and Mrs. lane Reed enjoy the con- versation at their table. C609 Q5 X0 cause of this, they avoided the seemingly inevitable to- pics of grades, courses and study habits. In this way, the parents became acquainted with their daughters' teach- ers personally and also met other classmates' parents. In fact, they were able to be both informed and enter- tained by the evening's fes- tivities. Senior parent Iudy Mager, commented when the even- ing was over, I really en- joyed the dinner because it was a chance to get together with parents that I already knew and also to meet oth- ers who had daughters at Sa- cred Heart. zap 9-A to at' i 0 ob S Seniors! 65 J Genuine avid adventure- seekers defeat towering enemies One didn't have to be born in the depths of the Arctic Circle. One didn't necessarily have to have size 23 feet talthough that might have helped tool. One didn't even have to have a normal body temperature of 50 de- grees. The only necessary re- quirement was an eagerness to have an exciting time on the five adventurous ski trips to Mt. Southington planned throughout the winter months. On a typical Friday, most students looked forward to the normal weekend events such as work, parties, dates, relaxation, and occasionally, some homework. But on the other side of the mountain, under the expert guidance of Miss Mary Lee and Mr. Carl Sieracki, approximately forty eager and daring thrill- seekers took off for Mount Southington for five con- secutive Fridays which began on january 9. For those girls who didn't feel 100, 50, or even 5 per- cent comfortable on the snow-covered slopes, les- sons were readily available to convert them into almost- Olympic gold medalists. But for those students who pos- sessed confidence, poise, skill, and their own ski boots, the mountain was immedi- ately ready to be conquered. One of the avid skiers said of the sport, It's fast and slow, frostbite and sunburn, skis and trees, fun and pain, victory and defeat and friends. All bundled up, lessica Hyde and Katie Reilly patiently wait for their turn on the slopes. Four experienced skiers, Mr. Carl Sieracki, Beth Lee, Ksenia Kzyzk, and Dee Reznik, take their positions ready to conquer the slopes. 3 e- vt, 'Nu- Q---vz . rv is 1 , , ftf. , , fin. i, sfoohf 'ol Ou . v 67 06 fir so 013,66 fo W 0 Ng' 66! Seniors '-Im' fh- Mi' Christine Savinelli Michelle Sintay Mary Smith NiC0le Somma Carla Spino Laura Stefanec Carolyn Stellato Linda Taylor While the winter wind blows, Caro- lyn Lee, Allison Stratton, and Kristen Hauser expect the ski lift to arrive shortly and take them to their desti- nation. 2 25 Bait s my falling down . . , wipe out . . . hot chocolate . . . moguls . . t M Seniorsf67 C5 Their memories are lasting l lynn with MaryBeth Lederer as Pro- Life members working to raise mon- ey for St. lude's Children Hospital last year. ln memory of Lynn Landino The days just pass so slowly and we sit and wonder: why? There are no answers, no good-byes. Life had so much meaning, our last year as one. How could such a tragedy end all our pre-planned fun? Our thoughts were always for tomorrow, Who can live for today? But now, we all look to the past, to the time of yesterday. You were taken away so early, lt just seems so unfair, that all that we have left of you are the memories that we share. This is our chance to thank you now, for your friendship through the years. Thank you for the laughter, the good times, and the tears. We miss you just so much each day, the words just cannot say. just simply, thank you, Lynn, All you gave, we cannot repay. Now we must wait until the day we'll meet again. We'll think of you so often, for we never can forget. So, all that we can tell you now is that Senior year you did not miss, you were a great big part, For every single day, you lived it in our hearts! We miss you so much! Your friends forever - MaryBeth and Carol. 68! Seniors 5 an-wwmnun WNHWQMQKQIVQIJM QQ Melissa Tortora Dinneen Vaccino Raeanne Viscuso Tammy Vitagliano Kristen Wajdowicz Kristen Walsh I 4' Linda Ward Angela Williams Karen Witkowski loann Zamparo 'Va 'hes 6 Orolbg 6 '75 40 J' Karen Koutsopolos, Kristen Walsh, Denise Ayala, Karen Garcia, Cindy Wilson, and Sally Ann Esposito at the luniorfSenior Prom in 1986. Cynthia Wilson Kimberlee Zirlis In memory of Karen Garcia ' Here I sit Thinking in bed, A million thoughts Run through my head. I think of you And how we were, I hope our memories Will always endure. I was such good friends, Good friends with you, And now that you're gone What can I do? Friends may come And friends may go, But my high school friends I'll always know. Thanks for the times Both good and bad, Thanks for sharing When you were happy or sad. Never will I forget My days with you, The nights we went out, The things we would do. Always remember My friendship will last. I'll never forget You in my past. -Nancy Kinney Seniorsf69 J Although they might not dream of being chemists, Cheryl Wajdowicz, Stacey Senger, and jo-Ellen Paytas work mtently on their dehy- dration of copper sulfate ex- periment. 70!CurricuIum 1 A? Co uvses ered, ll 11 'KAL L f, :' 59 ' Ci? Jig CMMS Cwfses 1 ' iw . 1 qC:.l!35 17 'LZISCS ffilf .f,4 e WW' r .qw y ,Ahh - X ITV! 'ffi lqgq ff h X f 'J s l K I l a: It X -' f 'Bax N i V fni' - dar I Z P15 -E. ' lf xxx 13- K Over the past forty years, the career oppor- tunities open to women have multiplied. Wom- en have become more competitive in striving to reach their career goals. jobs that were once predominantly occupied by the male work force are now open to both sexes based on qualifications rather than prejudice Q O I and discrimination. Since its beginning in 1947, SHA has altered its curriculum to keep in tune with these social changes. The courses that were offered be- came much more di- verse. These courses stimulated the various talents of each student and encouraged re- search into particular career interests. Honors and advanced placement courses were offered to eligible students. A hands-on approach provided beneficial opportunities for direct application and vital experience. All these factors allowed each individual student to obtain the best possi- ble education for her needs. This may look like cheer- leading today, but in 1958 it was modern dance, a part of gym class. A perfect self-portrait is the artistic goal of Diane Carroll. Curriculum!71 J French cooking for beginners is the topic of Christine Rynne, Michele Santopietro, and Patricia Monroe's skit. A Day: A time for Freud and fries 8:15 a.m. Finding oneself and Freud At the beginning of psychology class, Mrs. lane Reed drew her students into a discussion about personaTity development. She followed this with a game in which one girl at a time stood up and everyone stated an admirable quality about her. After everyone had the chance to stand, students shared their impressions. Laurie Savastano reflected, lt's in such a different con- text than the other classes. It makes you think about y urself and how you interact with other people. 12 15 p m Twlnkles on the tennis court Freedom! Food! The women working in the cafeteria braced themselves for the steady stream of girls run- ning into the cafe Cries such as, Sue, get me an Italian icel and How much is the pizza roll? were heard at every table. Coins jangled as students hopped impa- tiently from foot to foot Seniors strolled down to the tennis court to bask in the sun. Paula Saracco com- mented, lt's great to be able to soak up some sun and have some freedom! 1 00 Women versus men? Students ran into class wielding paper hats as part ofa French IV presentation which compared the roles of the 'l9th century woman with the 20th century woman The class was divided into two groups, men and wom- en. The men received paper hats and thus the right to vote, the women had no hats and were deprived of the right. Afterward Katie Burke commented, Through the research presentations and discussio , we came to realize the similar changes that took place Discussing the possibilities for lunch Marisol Gomez and Michelle O Meally wait in the lunch line. 0 ll Il Il ll N Il I Il II , ll ll ll I ' ns in both the French culture and our own. E I I xi ii, EW? 5- N Ng 72fA-DAY 9 W Y ,sys S. Qs sie- ..., 5 S Ei :ix :fa Q was av.: an r s Q 9 Q 9 is ,W ,M , , fm5 -.... A iournal assignment is a topic of interest for Dana Olmsted, Michelle Graham and Sr. Mary Card. The basics of drawing are some of the firs! techniques that must be learned by freshman Veronica Gib- lin. A-Day! 73 3' 4 Pens poised, Cheryl Sadler and Ra- quel Cuasay listen intently to a question posed in biology class. A frustrated Natalie Cretella buries her head in a book, while attempt- ing to research a paper. The morning light is too bright for Sr. jude Ruggeri who models the latest in eyewear during chemistry class. lei 74!B-Day any my B Day: A time for Infinity and interest 9:02 a.m. Term paper terror in Algebra II Trig In Room 10, fifteen pairs of eyes concentrated on the complex graphing problem. When the answer was fi- nally achieved, groans of disbelief and exclamations of success were heard. Then a question was hesitantly posed. Sister Eileen, about those, umm, papers . .. This was followed by nods and murmurs as the students recalled the terrifying assignment: a 3-5 page term pa- per on a specific math topic - with footnotes. 11:36 a.m. Covert Cheetos in the cafe One freshman had entrenched herself amid a huge pile of books. She was stumbling over an algebra prob- lem, her pencil tapping on the thick notebook in front of her However another giggle from the sophomores and the rock n roll from the lounge made it difficult to concentrate. Glancing at the clock she was relieved that there was still a half hour remaining in her study a benefit' of the extended length of classes. In the library an industrious junior was looking quickly through periodicals trying to find a chemistry article she understood Meanwhile in the reference section another junior pounced on the Facts on File, praying that it had the information she desperately needed for her report 1 44 a m Stopped short in shorthand At first the junior had thought that she would never really get used to it. But now 75 minutes of shorthand along with her other business class was a breeze. Best of all she enjoyed the challenge of speed tests and accu- racy timings junior Chris Chiaro enjoyed shorthand especially because We re really a class now not just those juniors and these seniors Peering at the keyboard Mary Rose ' I I I I I I ' I . . . I . ll I I I II . . I Casey discovers that using an elec- tric typewriter has its disadvantages. B-Day! 75 x jf During assembly time Elena Pan- daru, Kim Northam, and jackie Ko- zin confer with Sr. Christine Ring. CIDay:A time for Rome and rulers 9 00 a m Through the door of design White papers laid on the desks with black markings on them. I hese soon showed the results of the lecture on sketching given to a freshman art class. Mrs Ioan DelVecchio went around the room carefully observed each sketch before she chose the best one This work would go on display in the library as the best freshman work of the week Later this class would study waterco- lors perception designing and chalking but now it was 9:20 and class was over 11 25 a m Gabbmg with the gulls The air smelled of salt the ground was wet and slip- pery and there was no sign of a gull anywhere. Sr. jude Ruggeri s 4.5 chemistry class was on one of the Thimble Islands. They were there to study gull behavior They were privileged students because they were studying under Southern Connecticut State University s lSIStln- stitute for Science Instruction and Studyl program. The students were gathering data for their one-year re- search project on gull behavior This was the hands-on part of their study On the island the class along with Sr jude observed abandoned nesting sites and other aspects of the gulls behavior. They also studied other types of life on the island. 1 40 p m Remmlscmg about Rome A junior 4.5 history class sat in Room 3 and llstene to Mr. Carl Sieracki lecture on the structure of ancient Roman society. Always ready with an anecdote Mr. Sieracki began explaining one of the legends of Rome When he reached the part where one woman sent her children down the river to be free 'he explained that she pulled a Moses. The class dissolved into laughter He paused for a moment then divulged something that made everyone somber. I have your tests Groans and squeals were heard all over the room What a way to end the school dayl . . . I , . . I I I . .. . I I I . I I . ' I I . ' I I . 'd I . I ll Il ' . I ll II . . Latin class gives judy Kinch and Mary Lynn McKean a chance to show off their moms' best sheets. X5 76fC-Day 0 I 5 Vw I . K t i w . Q 1 Q Q X SS X E X L g X vga: A xg Y 41 V u i f S ,M fs X47 ff f gym M , -W- I , 4. H -le? IQ ii Qvgiff t f 9 ,. ' . W' my f diff lk f gl, j' - 4 E22 253' a W 'ff Wy , 5 ' vii? iff' ,ig gi WW A questioning Melissa Moore gazes at her screen as Sr. Mary Anne Shar- ron looks on, ready to offer help. Three archery masters, jennifer De- metriades, Nicole Bostic, and Linda Drost practice during gym class. Ng 7afD-Day e QV ,, , ,ff f, I fl 1 ' x v g 11 e Q1 Flexibility exercises in gym class ap- pear easy for Alicia Clark. DIDay-A time for F1tness and flash 8 09 a m Ready, set, prep Mrs leanne Treanor advanced through the hall armed with Barron s How to Prepare for College En trance Exams Eager students tackled antonyms, analo gles, sentence completions and reading comprehen slon Basic strategies, fmer points, and mechanical de talls were covered whale Mrs Treanor also offered tips on how to do well All of this was In pursuit of an important objective the execution of astronomical SAT scores 10 10 a m Dealing with dlsks The rattle of a printer and the hum of a monitor escaped from the computer room, whose door was ajar The room was occupied by experienced senior computer programmers, inquisitive Alethea reporters, harned sophomore computer llterates, and an enter prlslng student of Mrs Treanor s English class Senior computer progammers performed nlfty trucks Alethea reporters, feeling the pressure of an upcoming dead lme, activated the Easy Writer whlle sophomore com puter llterates toyed with their latest programs Again a dusk drive clamored as a student attempted to create an mgemous program with loops 12 52 p m Forlorn fitness fanatics Awaltlng the emergence of her students from the chamber below, Mrs Elaine Piazza again consulted her watch One by one they reluctantly came forth She Informed them that the benevolent weather cond: tlons provided her with the opportunity to test cardio vascular fltness, strength, flexlblllty and aglllty with the 600 meter run Whlle trotting toward the fmlsh lane, they heard her remark about the healthful value of doing the 600 each day Wlth a little coaxmg, the last few runners completed the long haul, knowing that there were only flve gym classes left I 0 Q - . . ' I Il Il . . . . Q . . .. , . . . . . . . . Q . IPS is brought into focus on the computer for Tara DiCapua and Lorena Venegas. D-Dayf79 E Day A tune for Chats and charlty 9 06 a m Scruples for the senlors Five seniors were teaching the senior morality class. These student-teachers showed a filmstrip on their subject the exploitation of women. They also reported on different aspects of the topic and had the class listen to a guest speaker. By the end of the semester everyone in the class had an opportunity to share infor- mation on varying morality topics As senior Florie McGovern said of her project It was hard work but I found it interesting to find out what people really think about women. After second class doors to every room opened and students poured into the halls. But this time people didn t just make their way to another classroom they all headed in the same direction - towards the gym. After everyone in the school was settled on the gym floor Sr. Ellen Cronan read off the days announce- ments. Because that only took about 10 minutes stu- dents had 15 minutes of free time left. Most of it was spent in the cafeteria enjoying a quick snack or talking to friends. A few girls went to their next class to finish homework while still others tended to business or held short meetings. Like many others Veronica Holmes was grateful for the chance this break gave her to socialize with her friends before going back to class. 3 18 p m Aid for the young and the Innocent By 3:00 every Monday two freshmen lane Montano and Dawn Esposito were down at Barry junior High. As part of their freshman service project they spent the next hour as assistant teachers for the third and fourth grade catechism classes. Among other things they quizzed the children on their prayers and taught them the rosary. Both lane and Dawn enjoyed helping the kids. I I O o 10:30 a.m. A meeting of the multitudes As a member of the clown ministry workshop, Rosemary Grillo shares a special moment with Sr. Henry at the Manor Halloween party. 'Ng' 80fE-Day 4, , if .Y Ala s !! V Wfiwhwf-x The video lesus of Nazareth cap- tures the attention of jennifer Pierce, lackie Esposito, and lean Brandolini. In a religion skit about self-concept, Nicole Barucci, Shawna Papa, and Shelly Pendergrass enjoy role-play- ing. Modern technology can be mind- boggling, but Sr. Geraldine Boland demonstrates her expertise in her Life Choices class. E-Day!a1 cf' n Wil N gk an yin A physics lab with a ripple tank is the subject of Stella Fappiano and Shannon Mathews' Open House presentation. Observational skills are practiced by eager chemistry students on a field trip to Outer Island. kj 82fF-Day Me- A steady hand and precise measure- ments are expected to make Linda Drost and Melanie lennette's chem- istry lab a success. F Day A tlme for 8 05 a m Enthusiasm over English Though Room 12 appeared empty, the classroom was actually full of freshmen whose heads did not quite reach desk level because Sr Mary Carol Gentile was conducting one of her Informal yet Informatlve fresh man English classes ln order to stimulate creative thinking SIster used a variety of exercises lt was not another part of the school to gather Ideas for their writing tasks 9 20 a m QUlVeI'Illg with quIz qualms They thought class was almost over They were quickly becoming more and more Interested In satisfy Ing their noIsy stomachs than In graphing the SIHCS and COSlneS of certain functions lust then SIster closed her book Certam that they were beIng dismissed early for lunch everyone closed their books Their jaws dropped almost to the floor when they heard the words Put all of your books on the floor and take out a piece of looseleaf. Once again they had been fooled by a last minute pop quiz. 11 30 a m Rummagmg for research Midway through their Advanced Bio class the group of seniors collected their books and headed toward the library to locate crucial information for their research projects. After initial research, students planned to do original experimentation on a variety of biological to- pics. As Laura Moran searched for journals, she com- mented, Because we have to spend almost half a year on this project, it has become really important to me and has made the class come to life. . V , 3 Pi and protozoa I unusual 'to' see freshmen .walking outside. or visiting F-Day!83 39 An agrle Sue Bowen drlves past St Bernard s Meg Sweet Spode air LSGCYEA Hear? lq5'l Q QQ cw ' K r I Ik is ur Wwe Lian r X r U lf L ' A A - -iig. ul L' ASQ AK N5 84! Sports xml! The athletics program at Sacred Heart Acade- my has expanded con- siderably since its first few years of develop- ment. As the school grew, so did society. Ideas of what activities were proper for young women changed. This change was met with much enthusiasm from the school com- munity. ! O The growing popu- larity for a particular sport among the stu- dents often resulted in the formation of a new team. For example, soc- cer balls suddenly ap- peared as the sport be- gan here for the first time. Track-and-field was another sport which was initiated this Spring. Participants were not the only ones to benefit from the ath- letic program. Students took pride in the teams' solid records and sportsmanship. At many games players found themselves cheered on by a band of fans. This contributed to the uni- ty of the school, and was an important factor in its unique spirit. 3 A scuffle for control of the ball demonstrates that soc- cer players Colleen Groom, Carolyn Lee, Connie lazzetta and Maria Antonucci are tough competitors. The cheering section is just as involved in the basketball game as the team itself back in 1956. Sports! 85 With a look of intense concentration on her face, junior Stacy Senger takes to the air to return the opposing team's volley. Caugdl' iw a, nel' of pfwuww Okay, ladies. Please put all your she explained, One of the big dif- equipment on the floor. Take out ferences between the classroom and your kneepads and get ready for a the gym is that I have to evaluate my surprise spiking drill. students but not my players. The Algebra I class giggled. Yet some of her players were also Okay, ladies. l I0ld you practice her students. Teaching Algebra I to would pay off. Now you've perfect- freshmen, Miss Lee found some of ed the strategy called the Axiom of her IV players also sitting in her last Multiplication. period class. I don't favor the play- The volleyball team squealed in ers in class and I don't favor my stu- amusement. dents on the court, said Miss Lee Did situations like this really arise when asked how she felt about hav- in the life of Miss Mary Lee? After ing a dual role for some students. all, during the autumn months of Freshman Kara Casey experienced August, September and October, Miss Lee on the court and in the Miss Lee spent from 8:05 to 2:00 as classroom. When asked about Miss an Algebra I teacher, and from 2:15 Lee's dual job she said, She's much to all hours of the evening as the stricter in Algebra class than on the volleyball coach for her second year. court, but as a person she's just as Even though she admitted that life relaxed in both positions. got extremely hectic during the sea- Even though Miss Lee had never son, Miss Lee remained an even- coached and taught at the same time tempered coach and patient teach- before, she enthusiastically stated, er. When it came down to consisten- lt's a wonderful combination and cy, she was an expert because she now I couldn't imagine doing one used using basically the same tech- without the other. niques in coaching as in teaching. As XC' 86X Volleyball In one deft movement, Cindy Wilson, a senior sends the ball flying up towards the net. pw? ,,, -,,y,1p,, oeoooooo ln the wee hours of the night the SHA volleyball team boarded the bus after the tournament victory against St. Marys After a rough game one would have expected them to be exhausted, right? Wrong It was a more than rowdy bus ride with radios blaring and girls singing at the tops of their lungs The only thing that could keep them quiet was the usual panacea McDonald sl Karrie Rellly puts all her strength into hitting the ball while Jenifer Germe keeps a close watch Volleyball 1986-87 Varsity Opponent IV 2-3 Westwoods Christian Academy -- 2-3 Notre Dame of Waterbury 2-1 0-3 Cheshire Academy 2-0 0-3 Mercy 1-2 - East Catholic - - St. joseph - - St. Thomas - St Mary s West Haven Notre Dame of Waterbury East Catholic St joseph St Thom St Mary s Nathan Hale Ra Branford 5144 W 3 Qld 'ts .-HW An essential part of volleyball, teamwork, shows as Theresa Gagliardi bumps with the encourage- ment of Katie Burke and Cindy Wilson. First row: Kristen Kuziel, Lori Young, Karrie Reil- ly, Tracey Campbell, Kathleen Burke, Mary Grace Santagataj Second row: Amy Palladino, Anita De- Lucia, Sandy Savastano, Kara Casey, Mary Rose Casey, Miss Mary Lee lcoachlg Third row: Sarah McQuown, Anna Mastrioanni, Stacy Senger, Cin- dy Wilson, Regina Boyd, Allison Aloip Fourth row: Jenifer Germe, Danielle Fisco, Theresa Gag- liardi, Deana Papa, Chrissy Savastano, Volleyballf87 J PM MM If you happened to notice that dur- ing the past year many of your fellow students were wearing Ace ban- dages and complaining about bruises, the news that Sacred Heart Academy had formed a soccer tream came as no surprise. Soccer presented students with an opportunity to demonstrate their sports abilities and discover new ath- letic talents. As a new team, they had to work harder for succcess than more established teams. Because consruction of the new soccer field was not completed, practices were held at Dunbar Hill School. Many girls had little or no exper- ience. Wtih the expert coaching of new faculty member Mr. Carl Sier- acki, each one developed special skills in the techniques of the game. Girls also learned to deal with the injuries that inevitably occurred. W9 Senior Dee Reznik enthusiastically confirmed this. For the entire sea- son, only three of our girls remained uninjured - fortunately, I was one of them! Most importantly the team learned the need for cooperation among themselves. A group of peo- ple who had never worked together before, joined to form a close unit that strove for their goal of success. Three seniors shared the respon- siblity of leadership as tri-captains: Meg Kiely, Suzanne Riley and Beth Lee. Their spirit held the team to- gether and the encouragement and support they offered pushed the team on to a successful season. Meg felt a sense of pride in the great pro- gress made since September. For a first year team, we came a long way in a very short time. The team was awesomel Il II I ,N .. A XS' 88X Soccer Standing: Mr. Carl Sieracki lcoachl, Meghan McDermott, Coleen Daly, Pia Saracco, Carolyn Lee, Heather Dahill, Shelley Graham, jennifer Norcross, Kim Cyganik, lenn Barba, Maria Anton- ucci, len Furdeck, Connie Iazzetta, Beth Lee, Kneeling: Sue Pemberton, Simone Minichino, Colleen Groom, jessica Hyde, Sandy Labanaro, Suzanne Riley, Liz Morris, Natalie Cretella, Mi- chelle Sintay, and Dee Reznik, iMissing: Meg Kielyl. In an attempt to take control of the ball for her team, Suzanne Riley takes her best shot. I HY Beating the other team to the ball is the goal of Colleen Groom, Dee Reznik, and Connie laz- zetta. Guarding the ball closely, Connie Iazzetta and lennifer Barba race down the field toward the other team's goal. A P' wggdfyariek ww-9,34 Mia W age? twig th W' l s-,HW , sf-fptgagf., ,We gl? . W ,.,,,,,,,, we M W ,-2 --FW Ziff f lf Leafmufgllawiofrpofflimuhpwwgww The concept of fair play was a mayor issue this year among the members of the soccer team Bruised knees, ankles, and elbows proved that soccer was, Indeed, a contact sport As freshman Heather Dahill remarked, Some of the other teams took advantage of us in a game -- our size and our in- experience. But I think, in the end, playing fair payed off be- cause when we won a game, we knew that we won because we played well, not because we broke the rules. In a game against Chesire Academy, Colleen Groom puts her best foot forward. Soccer 1986 87 SHA Opponent - Hamden Hall - West Haven - Durham - Hamden - Hamden Ha - Cheshire Academy - Cheshire Academy 1-2 Foran 1-8 Notre Dame of Waterbury 2-1 Mercy IV 0-4 Mercy 1-1 Hamden IV I Soccerf89 -3' Seated: Karyn Gallagher and Mary Smith Icap- tainsig First row: Kathy Malenda, Iustine Crian- notti, Laurie McQuade, Keryn Wood, Lesley Ca- labrese, Iennifer McKinley, Lisa Lau, Becky Rez- nik, Second row: Marci Garofalo, Maureen McKeon, Kim Murphy, Diane Wright icoachl, Michelle Gerard, Sheryl Sink, Michelle Santopie- trog Third row: Aimee Gallagher, Michelle McCann, Amy O'Brien, Janice Crabtree. Stretching exercises are one of the many ways that Laurie McQuade and Becky Reznik get into shape. 3 ,W V ,fx , M ,, asf, 7' 'ff ' 'ma A,,f 1 if w 2 l a W f' 2'-has 1 ..,, We were changing before f f l '.g 0 'ff 'fs ..Ef X L N Q 1 5' our practice and I was laugh- 1 rir. N g ssss ing at Kathy Malenda because 3 Ag cms, C,,,,,,,,y 1,3647 she had on two different col- t ',,f,,,, f r sey Q SHA 0PP0 e ' , A -A , I I' L. rrrf A :,.,,t 5 g won South Catholic ored socks. Then I pulled my eett,t ggtt jg P- q se-wi ,ost Mem sneakers out of the bottom of M T., - sti t Iosr Sr- Ioseph my bag and all of a Sudden I I rss? 2:is12:t,,d noticed one was gray and the ' I won sr. Thomas Aquinas other pink. But what made it l 'OS' Laufahon Ha I g N f I won St. Mary worse was that they were both L s t as lost East Catholic f Y won Northwest Catholic left feet' - ' it -ggy , X E' 1st Wickham Invitational . I E I - iiit sigh C - -eir . 61h CT State Meet iMarcr Garofaloi fx.. s Coach Diane Wright tends to another sports in- jury, this time a sprained ankle. XC' 90X Cross Country hw. r'---f i.......S 3... . On a bright and cheery day, Karyn Gallagher pedals off pounds in order to get into shape for the season. Setting out for an intensive run, Lisa Lau strains her well-toned leg muscles. foa1owa72Z12iffwiugAofeag51 Burning a path down the road, my vehicle swerved as I almost gunned down a panting runner. However, I regained my composure. I noticed several more athletes rushing at my car. As I made a swift turn onto Ben- ham St., I discerned still another pack of joggers racing down the road. Cross country season was again underway. After school each day, the team practiced energetically in hopes of getting off to a running start. They were visible in the vicinity of Sacred Heart, darting throughout the streets as well as in the gym, riding the exercise bike. They were also seen scattered about the driveway, some dropping like flies after a five- mile run. Stations were set up in the gym. Each runner would spend three min- utes at each station, either doing sit- ups, jumping rope, or stretching. During agreeable weather, they drilled on the field. Running back- iff ff fvemaff My A wards and skipping were two of the exercises done to promote better form. After hours of speeding around the campus' course, cross country runners sometimes sought repose at McDonald's. The team, coached by Ms. Diane Wright, earned their spots in Albany following a successful season of meets. Several girls placed in the Connecticut TAC junior Olympic Cross Country Championships at Eastern Connecticut State Universi- ty. Leslie Calabrese placed second in the Intermediate Girls 5000-meter, Keryn Wood placed second in the Young Womens 5000-meter and jennifer McKinley placed third in the Girls Youth 4000-meter runs that qualified them for the Regional Championships in Albany. Co-cap- tain Karyn Gallagher commented: The competition was tremend but we worked together as a team to reach the Championships. lf- I l L ,,'-, 1. 'FF ' i W 7 .W ' 1 M ,, V 'f ww. 'A f , f 'tw Vg W ,V Vfsgw,Lfgff.,ytfff.3gnVf3fJM, 9 VL ,,. f' ,f VV .V, . A , , , jg- 'gy H I fn. , , Va, my VV A VV V fast Q., . f f V V img b V ,A ' . fn 11, f ft ' 1411- , ' L 'L J, L 'nmjg . ' 2 V Jw- Q f ff ,, ,gf W ,,,,,,, ,N L .. -Vg if I ,A , , 1 as ,H s .MM M W V. an A . 17515 Q W 4? , I 'MM-flaw n Q ' ' W' . A A . W' I 3 it A 'W W I -I M. I .. 'A .Q Zftifmgffl , , T 0.4 3-'K' M I .I l V V , , X' GM ,V : r'.x,..,.. ' ' K J7 5231? 'I W-'f,,1 W7 fl' lftlff ffl, fs, fff9'H K ' nfl' 'FQ 'V ,Q Vi tuffxfff' l l ., s' fr ' ,, 1 5 t I M- , V , , ,V ., , . ,V , V M, gy V wmwg-VV A A 7, E, , V My . K ,, ...H Q MZ.. km X 4 ' lf I v . .l l M if . li l 'X ' fl W ' ,. M .3 ' J 3 r I Wm ff 1- W f A -' , 1, . 'wee . f' V M H -H H if ll A V ,,,,, , ,V ,,,,.., ,K , ,f 9,8 .. , , , , V, , H , , , n W - ' 'A 'W A ' W... , 5532 We -Zac-,Q 2 f . , VW ,,, . , ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,V V, ,, V, , V V VV MV . tt A I, A t. p A C. f - ' . 'f W M, ,,., , , o,,.,,,.,,g.,, ,. M W, f., M 75 f 7 . Q wi 7 . f . A M 'vw aw I ' ' , . N' swf.. . ,, 'dw ' . H , f ' - , ' M W , K .,t.,,,sM va We W L3 I , Li-f54 -2 A , , . M may vw Z.. . Mb' 'W' 1 It ' , ' A JW Cross Countryf91 -j if fcowiwfiuveaof e Shouts of excitement were not unusual to hear in the gym after 7:00 p.m. during the basketball season. Flying on the court the Pacers dis- played fine techniques and tremen- dous teamwork. Whether behind by 8 points or leading by 12 the varsity team worked together to complete an impressive 16-4 record during the regular season. A tough defense al- lowed the varsity team to win by at least 10 points in over half of their games. Offensive plays were equally great - marked by speed agility and accuracy. The Pacers raced through one of their best years ever as they tri- umphed over such formidable op- teams won game after game to gain the reputation as one of the tough- est contenders in the All-Connecti- cut Conference. Said Coach George Piazza of his victorious team, lm very proud of our girls. They ve nev- er worked better together. Sue s leadership showed throughout the season. It was not only a year for team rec- ognition but for personal acheive- ment as Sue Bowen scored the 1000th point of her career against St. Mary. The third player in SHA s his- tory to reach such a goal Sue com- mented The 1000th was the hard- to get, but now I m really glad! Sue also broke Sacred Heart s record ponents as Northwest Catholic and St. Thomas Aquinas. Led by captain Sue Bowen, both IV and varsity with a shining score of 48 points against Mercy. Q if .. s ww - - f K . we s .. f ,,.. ,W 1. M, X t W 'L 92fBasketball Ready to give assistance, Kim Cyganik watches the action, but Amy Palladino has it all under control. Intense! One word says it all as Paige Ferris sets the ball in motion. With her usual smooth moves, Sue Bowen drives the ball down the court. Front row: Kate Laffin, Paige Ferris, Sue Bowen lcaptaini, Laura Moran, Marci Garofalo, Second row: Robin Hunt, Regina Boyd, lo-Ann DiSantis, Maureen Maschio, Kris Triana, Shannon Skinner, Third row: Christine Iazzetta, Shelley Graham, Kim Tracy, Heather Dahill, Kim Cyganik, Cindy Carbone, Amy Palladino. Coach George Piazza. f,'l'rA 5714 5575! 5 8 ot' F sr 5 is S4 .L ., 1' E S 9 ft f P95 5 P 6 Basketball 1986-87 Varsity Opponent IV 49-47 West Haven 14-22 48-47 Northwest Catholic 52-57 The basketball team was 67-26 st. rvlafv t - one comprised of spirit and EfgtTCZH'w1jifqu 'aS enthusiasm. Everyone worked 57-41 South cothono 40-31 together towards a common d goal. In my four years on the 63-56 Mercy 39-48 team, I have never felt so sup- gamiigh Pmted and encmlfaged- The 38-51 Northwest Catholic 54-55 team could not have been as nary A , successful without .the strong 60f42 5gu,hog'Q,f,i0,fQu 'aS 50-33 leadership of captain Suzanne 60-47 East Catholic 51-41 n 30-45 St. Bernard 33-25 Bowen- , 78-57 Mercy 36-53 -Kate Laffln 48-40 Laurelton 43-14 so-55 st. loseph 44-56 Tournaments 64-56 East Catholic - Reaching ever higher for that elusive ball, Marci 52-69 St. Bernard Garofalo grapples with St. Bernard's Donna Luzzi. 45-57 St. Thomas 48-46 North Haven 4 53-66 Notre Dame, Fairfield Basketballf93 3 Paw 72 Th kaydfoflpwf Through wins and losses the SHA cheerleaders were a means of sup- port and encouragement to the bas- ketball team. On September 23 and 25 twenty- five girls from all classes lined up in the gym to learn the try-out cheer from returning members of the squad. They jumped in the air stretched their muscles for a split, and yelled loudly in order to make the squad. judges from the Universi- chose the girls based on their cheer- leading ability execution of the cheer splits and cartwheels along with other criteria. With the expertise of co-captains Sandra Fucci and Raeanne Viscuso and the encouragement of modera- tor'Sr. Eileen the girls learned court cheers to entertain during half-time. Side-lines to help support the bas- ketball team during the game and breath-taking mounts were also practiced. Aside from having planned a pep rally for the basketball team, the squad also held a competition for the area grammar schools. Co-captain Sandra Fucci re- good squad, a captain s job is very easy. They have caught on like they ve been cheeringlwith us for a long time. Their dedication and en- thusiasm has brought school spirit as well as team spirit to each game. ty of New Haven cheerleading squad marked, When you have a really XL, 94fCheerleaders Front row' Nanc Selitte Shell Prender rass - Y 1 Y S Shawna Papa and tBack rowzl Becky Kuntz, Dana Olmsted, and jennifer Oleson. Radiating school spirit, Tara Sapiente demon- strates a long-practiced cheer. Front row: Sadartha Alfano, Dana Olmsted, San- dra Fucci, Raeanne Viscuso, jennifer Olseng Mid- dle row: Nicole Barucci, Tara Sapiente, Becky Kuntz, Kellie Ciaburro, Nancy Selitte, Back row: jennifer Masi, Shelly Pendergrass, Shawna Papa. All decked out in her red and white uniform, jennifer Olsen energizes the crowd at a basket- ball game. fuppoa722fg'0le'lEamu1i222c41ufa!il Aa l was in the back of th mount to spot and then, all of a sudden, Shawna Papa, who was on top, fell backwards on me I didn t expect it and was not able to catch her as she fell She hit the ground and was all sprawled out - Dana Olmsted With smiles and enthusiasm, Nancy Selitte, Nicole Barucci, jennifer Masi, cheer the basketball team to another victory. and Kellie Ciaburro Cheerleadersf95 Tj 1 r l M The appropriate word is sometimes elusive. Shannon Conaty racks her brain to find the perfect adjective for her Clelian article. XC l 96fClubs Clubs al' 5 HA ly ' . iff' n ,Ullnmff . . A 54 ' ya-v 1 1 E . 'Z -fll,.,v,l, l 'J , Q fs g i I l ef A l w - I Q J l. 5 'lull - ,l Eylmllj' P l L lm! , l 1: -N 9- 51 Amid the pressures of academic achievement, part-time employment, and extracurricular ac- tivities, the students at still participated in a va- riety of school-spon- sored activities. These offered opportunities to learn new crafts, to gain experience in a certain hobby, or sim- ply to enjoy being with friends. Several clubs were new this year as the re- sult of eliminating activ- ity period which used to be held once a month. Clubs such as Clelian, Prism and photography allowed students to ex- pand their abilities in writing, photography, graphic design. Mem- bers of the Pro-Life Club donated hours of time and effort to help ease some of the prob- lems of society. The Film Classics Club was open to all students who enjoyed recent or old movies. Throughout the past four decades, new ideas and interests created different clubs. Yet, the opportunity to share and enjoy special inter- ests and talents re- mained strong. ' National Honor Society offi- cers Suzanne Bowen and Kristen Wajdowicz celebrate Christmas by throwing a piz- za party. During leisure time, Sr. Ur- sula and her students gather in the library to pour over current events. Clubsf97 J The four of us h d a lot of fun staying at Bryant College for three days We about being editors of a yearbook, and avoiding college als at all costs - Laura Carotenuto School activities are over for every- one except a few Clelian editors. Kim Reilly and Erika Olmsted ex- periment with layout ideas at the lostens yearbook workshop. ll a learned so much A me It's a tough decision, but photogra- phy editor Natalie Pospolita and staff member Dawn Amore intently choose pictures for the yearbook. bf 98!Clelian w 'Tip Nbr Hof? .ga Recorded ior memories Yo, Man! The call of Homer Hall - The call to excite to enthusiasm. No, I believe it was entoosiasm. Yes, he called the entoosiastic students To open their imaginations. And have no limits. Sitting in the small dorm room creating They noticed the floor beginning to move. Moving? They were working too hard. No! lt was moving! They were moving! Those little armies of ants invading their weekend. And their food. A colle-Fe cafeteria experience for some. Some ared not to attempt such a feat. Feet. Their feet hurt from walking from class to class. Classes in writing, photo raphing, and imagining. Imagining the year aheaci An the book to remember the year. A book to record the years' events. Events that made the people, And the people that made the events. A book to remember those special times: Times shared with friends, And friends shared in time. Creating a unique layout is the task of Georgia Sayers and Sr. jude Rug- geri. Both Susan Broshieit and Loren Lo- Cascio proofread copy before a deadline. Clelianf 99 '3 Poems are exchanged for criticism between Debbie Eichler and Shan- non Conaty. Choosing artwork is a team effort for Gina Colavolpe and Kristyn Blake. if 'l00fPrism The Prism staff ns a powerhouse of promlsmg, creative young women lt s a wonderful opportu mty to share the tal- ents of so many, not only the staff, but also f of the student body. - Sr. Mary Carol Gentile ,, .. p f , , ,wma C by young minds Into the room, they all come And congregate around the desks Smilin quietly at the piles of poems Alreacf wanting to choose the best, Though their submissions are there, too. There is too much left to do. Conspirators with pen and a er Gathering creations from alljtlfe school, Melded together on tiny pages. Quality is a golden rule. Literary staff fli s through the works While nearby the art staff lurks. Soon Prism's chosen works Are passed along to the art staff. There they'll be poked and prodded. Read from first line to last. Then, with pen and ink and artistic flair Drawings will decorate and flatter. After collection, correlation, and approval, After every drawing's done, After printing, perusal and pleasure, After the satisfaction for everyone, After the work, the conspirators art, Another edition is over, another lleft to start. f Tina Anastasio gives Christine Ruenhorst encouragement on her poem. 1 Prism! 101 ff As members of the layout staff, Maureen Downey and Kristin Raf- fone put the finishing touches on the newspaper before its deadline. Through Alethea I have learned to work with others in an at mosphere of produc tivity The newspaper staff intricately volves our entire school community in I s diverse goals Debbie Eichler te 102fAlethea Discussing the choice for the next movie, Maureen Downey, Stefany Minor, loann Zamparo and Mrs. leanne Treanor prepare for the Film Club's next classic. Editing is not the easiest job in the world. Angela Cappetta and Col- leen C-room work on a layout. f. gg! D MA my ,,,- . 'ZHff,,4s- ,, ' ,,' - .,,,, ' M ' meal . Alelhea members Carolyn Luongo, Melanie Iennette, Cheryl Wajdowicz, Angela Cappetta, Gina Malerba, and Colleen Groom plan for the next edition of the newspa- per. Piclumd in 21 assic Alethea is truth, said the chief. Emblazoned letters of black on white. Find those stories, get those pictures, And make sure you get it right! But before the school sees our creation, We need paste-up participation. Now comes the cry, I need the T-square! Pass that pen of non-photo blue. Where's the article? I need a caption! Oh, whatever shall I do? Carry me to the Eas Writer I know this'll be an an-nighter! Far away from all that chaos In the peace of Room Eight, Film Classics members gather together Ready to see a movie great. Sighs start as the credits roll And they hear Scarlet's southern drawl. Shapes huddle in darkened homerooms, Light from the screens on their faces. Living other lives in celluloid, Visiting exotic, far-off places. All this for a 53.00 fee Magic from a VCR and a TV. I Film ciubfios 5' P0 by Our best At Sacred Heart The Drama Club On one sunny December day Put on their long awaited skit The Gift of Tenyin, A gift for the school. Hard work every day. Long hours of learning' lines, How could everyone ave a part? Answer: a double cast. Actresses rehearsed While palms were sweating. Finally showtime came. Donning costumes, Applying make-up, Awaiting anxiously backstage For the curtain to go up And the show to go on. An entertaining performance That was over too soon. They took a deep breath Only to begin again: Learning new techniques, Preparing, working, rehearsing. XE' 104fDrama 'NKJV 3 it, To transform jennifer Forte into the emperor of lapan, Drama Club di- rector Michelle Buonocore applies the finishing touches. The emperor's daughters, Florinda Hilger, Laura Ferraiolo and Missy Roach, listen intently to their father, alias Joann Zamparo. I really enjoyed Drama Club. The ex- citement of each per- formance made all the long practices worth it Michele Mattel Receiving gifts for his 57th birth day the emperor of japan llennifer Fortel thanks his daughters Diane Holmes Michelle Santopletro Mar icele Cornejo and Polly Nugent -5 Tiff ,gum-Q ,.,,,M - f -W I I Drama!105 Before a meeting, Amy O'Brien and Linda Drost share a secret. To discuss the year ahead, Tonya Raucci and Jennifer Gilmore meet at a Peer Counseling social. 0' x f ,fr :h c ' I ' l Trained in consideration Hurry! Hurry! Don't be late It starts at 7, 'til half past 8. Down the hall and take a right, This happened every Wednesday ni ht. The meeting was in the Lecture Hal? Come, peer counselors. Come one. Come all! Their job was not an easy task. What did thety do? you may have asked. Try adoration or a start. It's something they did from the heart. It took place on first Friday, The light that revealed the way. Peer counselors started the speaker's bureau, Their presentations were quite thorough. They ranged from suicide and stress From drugs, to alcohol and sex. They informed teachers and parents, too, About many teenagers like me and you. The Advent wreath, The Clown Club too, They were always there for you. There were many things they could do. An active group they were by far, Each in her own way was a star. X331 106! Peer Counselors Peer Counseling is a way to better un- derstand yourself and your peers by getting involved with the school community The speakers bureau is one way we try to omplish this - Linda Drost Smiles cover the faces of lennifer Norcross and Diane Holmes as they let themselves hang loose at the so- cial sponsored bythe Peer Counsel- ors. The moderators of Peer Counsel- ing, Sr. Geraldine Boland and Fr. Ed Moran, pay close attention during a Peer Counselors! 107 '3' C0 irom the start Confessions of a Pro-Lifer: March for life, Red roses, Standing up for one's beliefs. Waiting . .. always waiting .. . Always trying to help one in need. Marching to a different drummer Whose beat is heard by few. Listening to a different tune Whose music enflames the soul. Reaching out to the defenseless Whose cries are stifled into silence. The Liturgical Committee Is newly- ormed this year. They focus on a central theme Using music and readings To help make the Mass More meaningful for all. Who are these girls Who work to help others? The are ordinary teens Witlll extraordinary faith And deep convictions. They are champions of life. 1 ' t H Pro-Life officer Barb Butler works at a telethon. At a Mass celebrating respect for life, Kristin MacDonald performs a liturgical dance. 'Nj 108fPro Life 3, I I Im really excit d about Pro-Life b - cause we re touching every aspect of it ln- stead of merely edu- putting beliefs into actions Different things are going on, such as blood banks and baby showers - Sr. Susan Marie Krupp ' e e I cating the girls, we're ll Experienced in service The Business Room is the sight. They work therein from morning 'til night Typing tests and printing letters, Trying to make their business skills better. FBLA members are the ones That help the teachers get things done. Competitions, fundraisers, community service, too These are a few more things FBLA members do. Most important of all is the Ad Campaign, They count all the money again and again. A very busy group, they work until june, They do a good job, and get it done soon. For the scholars at SHA there's the NHS, With everything they do, they try their best. Involved in the community and school at once, Meetings take place in Room 1 every month. Some qualities are required to join in this prestige: Leadership, scholastics and character, if you please. What else do they do? lt is not hard to see: They all work together to help you and me. They tutor many students into the night Trying to make their wrongs into right. They're very important to everyone here, Sticking together all through the year. We 11ofrBLA X ' ., .xi ' 'kk 5 S M NWN 4: -a-. Q, K 4 -x ,. . mf 6 S Y ff' mis K-1 X K R if-Q .sz :-i mud The FBLA president, Diane Grady, shows intense concentration, as she works diligently on one of the clubs many activities. NHS president, Kristen Wajdowicz, prepares for a Christmas party. FBLA is an excel- lent organization which portrays great leadership and is a training field for to- morrow's business gunning ll WOITTHH. rel - - Mrs. Carol Ardito I X -1 gee- N. - Y , eere A' 'rf ii.. 1 1 L silitfki ' 'N 4 q X X as t R ' ' -' is Mai Nicole Somma, treasurer of FBLA, tries to remember the ever-valued combination of the secret safe. Hard at work, Dawn Colella and Alicia Clark demonstrate their busi- ness ability during the Ad Cam- paign. I National Honor Societyf'l11 Group effort is important for some of the Art Club's projects. Here, Lisa Pettinella and Lori Bourbeau col- laborate during a meeting. - ls? I would like to see the club grow into a group truly interest- ed in taking good pic- tures and then creat- ing their own photo- graphs in the dark room. If we can do this and have fun, the club will be a suc- cess. - Sr. Christine Ring Strange and creative characters come to life for Stephanie Landa in the Art Club. XC 1'l2!Photography Club Expressed with images One worked with black and white, The other with shades of gray. One saw the world as flat, The other saw it as having many sides. One captured reality, The other nurtured a vision. The photo rapher and the sculptor: Both weregbudding amatures, Both discovered others like them. One group met as the Photo raphy Club, The other met as the Art Clui. Together they gave us a touch of fine art. There was more than sculpture, The choice was left up to members, The club offered many media. Then Christmas was soon upon them all, And with it were the traditional ornaments. Everyone's tree held a masterpiece. Art for the masses, Services throu h pictures, The Photograpiy Club was there: Taking ID pictures, Capturing couples at dances, And preserving memories forever. It's great to see the finished prod- uct. Lisa Lau and julie Manzi ob- serve their masterpieces. I An Club!113 Cj While indexing books, Connie laz- zetta takes time out to skim through a particularly intriguing novel. Computer Club member Laura Ste- fanec uses her skills to manipulate an Apple lle. 4 star HSP? ll eq 1,5 . . fx i Lib r a r y C u b m e m b e r s w e r knowledgeable in lo cating the library s collections This was a good preparation for their college years when a library will be almost a second home to them. -Sr. Gabriel McClain 1 l4fCareer!Computer!Library Clubs Skilled m n ln the obscure aisles of the library, Engulfed by a mound of magazines, A bundle of books, And a load of literature, A Library Club member Filed the piles of publications. Anxious about their futures Including colleges and careers, Career Club members Explored all possibilities In a universe offering Diversified and endless opportunities. Peeling the skin of the Apple Dicing and slicing its disks Cutting through to the core Computer Club members Took a hunk out of the chunk Of the complex computer. In pursuit of outside interests, Extracurricular programs and activities, Students greeted each with enthusiasti Interest and the desire for knowledge, As they joined the clubs That catered to their concerns. Career possibilities are of interest to Maria Antonucci, Sheri Constan- tino, and Stacey Bernasconi, and a concern for Mrs. Florence Bano- vich. CareerfComputerfLibrary Clubsf11S J Intently focusing her eyes on the monitor, Tricia Bonito uses her knowledge to process information With a smile, Lorena Venegas en- joys the refreshments at the lan- guage clubs' party. Al the language clubs' Christmas party, senior Laura Moran lends a hand to help hang the pinata. 116fLanguage Clubs Foreign language study has never been more relevant to American life than it is today. You can be much more success- ful by knowing a for- eign language. And besides, it's fun! - Mrs. Elaine Lamboley f Diversified by frontiers Bonjour! Hola! Salve! A summit between foreign dignitaries? No, try again. A conference for world famous linguists? Close. Oh! The language clubs' Christmas party. A change in schedule, A subtle difference in atmosphere, New faces mingled with familiar ones. Foreign tongues speaking of foreign topics, And a strange aroma circling in the air - All with a dash of Christmas spirit. just a reason for a party? No, more like a party for a reason. A time to exchange ideas, A chance to share customs. Learning just for the fun of it. But that was only one highlight. Monthly meetings after school, A time for adventure: Testing French cosmetics, Wandering throu h museums - Experienced speakers and uncharted cuisine A chance to sit back and sample the world Watching the festivities at the Christmas party, Patty Gunning, Lynette Sember and Debbie Eichler mix learning with fun. Toga-clad ludy Kinch and Mary Lynn McKeon dress as the Romans did at a Latin Club meeting. Language Clubsf117 J' Ready for their cue, Chris lazzetta and Christina Darling hold their bells poised. The hardest part of being in the hand- bell choir, I think, was learning the tech- nique, but I liked the chance to meet peo- ple and learn a little more about music. - Lorena Venegas rqgf gn f 1 f 3, Ai lag 'l18fGlee Club Precision is required as Damien Price, Melody Chiong, Marissa Branchini, Nicole Chardiet, Lorena Venegas, Alicia Bennett, and Chris Iazzetta practice a challenging ar- rangement. When performing, the handbell choir members pay close attention to their director, Sr. Mary Grace Giaimo. was iw' N we sa its Vivufawv af as av M ii: -ifzetsm s M ,WW-as-..M5F'F A Q 7 Performed with nv The SHA Glee Club Sang all through the year Continuously Bringing us cheer. The many members Had a harmonious season, for all to hear. With Notre Dame On a cold winter day , They gave a Christmas concert That brought warmth And kicked off the Christmas season Like nothing else could. But with the autumn Came something new: A handbell, choir. The shimmer of the brass And the melody of the chimes Brought out the best in all who rang. They all stood ready Waiting for the director's sign. White gloves were shaking, But when the baton swung down, The nervousness disappeared And none missed a line. At a joint performance on De- cember 12, the Sacred Heart and Notre Dame Glee Clubs present a program of Christmas music. Handbellsf119 5' I Cohane, Lynette Banovich, Mrs. Florence . 27, 115 Q ' . Z , 1 A I ill, li, 0 1 C Ns li' X .:, xl i 5-I Abate, Louise , ...,..... 11 32, 44 Abbott, Gina ....., 12 50, 61, 123 Acampora, Maria ..,..,..,. 10 38 Ackermann, Sr. Marialice . 3, 26, 28 Activity Days ...,..,..... 22, 23 Addotta, Annemarie ...,.., 10 38 Alethea ..........,.... 102, 103 Alfano, Sadartha .. .... 10 38, 95 Aloi, Allison ...,. ..,.. 9 32, 87 Altieri, Diana ,. ..... 11 44 Altieri, jennifer ... ..,10 38 Altieri, Martha ....,. .,... 9 32 Ambrogio, Valerie ......... 11 44 Ambrosio, Sr. Dolores ..., 26, 27 Amore, Dawn ..,.. 11 44, 98, 123 Anastasio, Valentina .,.. 9 32, 101 Antonucci, Anna .......... 10 38 Antonucci, Maria .11 44, 85, 88,115 Antos, jackie ..,..,..,.. 50, 123 Appicelli, loanne ......,.... 9 32 Ardito, Mrs. Carol ... 27, 29, 111 Art Club ...,..,. .... 1 12, 113 Avallone, Pam . .,...10 38 Ayala, Denise . . , .... 12 50 Azano, Kim .. .... 10 38 Barba, jenn .1010,19, 23, 38, 88, 89 Barnabei, Erica ............. 11 44 Bartolomeo, Vanessa ..... 9 23, 32 Barucci, Nicole .,.... 9 32, 81, 95 Basketball ...,........... 92, 93 Bauer, Mary ........,.. 12 50, 111 Beato, Sr. Veronica . 10, 27, 64,123 Benevento, leananne ........ 9 32 Bennett, Alicia ......... 9 32, 118 Benoit, Deanna ..,....,..,.. 9 32 Bernasconi, Stacey ,.... 11 44, 115 Biondi, Patricia .,.., 12 13, 19, 51 Blake, Kristyn ,........ 12 51, 100 27, 81, 107 Boland, Sr. Geraldine Bonito, Tricia ...... ,..10 38, 115 Boresen, Michelle .....,.... 9 32 ....11 44, 78 Bostic, Nicole .... Boucher, Alyson ............ 9 32 Boucher, jennifer ..,........ 9 32 Boucher, Mr. Paul .... 27, 30, 31 Bourbeau, Lori , ........ 9 32, 112 Bowen, Suzanne 12 51, 84, 92, 93, 97 Boyd, Regina ..,10 38, 87, 93, 122 Bradley, Deborah ..,..,.... 10 38 Branchini, Marissa ..,.. 11 44, 118 Brandi, Melissa ....,..,...., 9 32 Brandolini, lean .10 16, 23, 38, 81 Brandon, Danielle ,..... ,..10 38 Brandon, Michelle .....,... 12 51 Brandt, Holly ....,.,... 11 44, 123 Bridge, Sr. Eileen ......... 27, 94 Brittingham, Lori ........... 11 44 Brooks, Kim ......,......, 9 6, 32 Broshjeit, Susan 11 21, 44, 99, 123 120flndex Buehler, Kristen ........ 9 32, 52 Buenaventura, loan ....,.... 9 32 Burke, Kathleen ..12 3, 51, 72, 84 Butler, Barbara .,....,. 11 44, 108 Cacace, Melissa ......... 9 32, 33 Ciaburro, Kellie .. .,,. 11 44, 95 Cirillo, jackie .... .... 1 1 23, 44 Clark, Alicia .... .,.. 1 1 44, 79 Clelian .. .,......... .... 9 8, 99 ...H1038 Colasanto, Mrs. Marie ........ 27 Colavolpe, Gina ....... 10 38, 100 Colavolpe, Nicole ..,........ 9 32 Colella, Dawn .....,...,. 12 4, 52 During the lunior Ring Ceremony, Maryan Lee, Chris Chiaro, and Ksenia Kyzyk exchange a sign of peace. Cahill, Stacy ...,......,..,, 10 38 Calabrese, Lesley . . .10 38, 90, 91 Calcagno, Margherita .,.... 12 51 Caldwell, Melissa .,...,.... 11 44 Campbell, Tracy ....... 11 44, 87 Capasso, Lisa ........,..,,.. 9 32 I D'Andrea, Ellen .. ...... 11 44 D'Andrea, Jody ..,. 12 15, 52 D'Auria, Heather .. .,,..... 9 34 D'Auria, Shari ...,, ..... ,.10 39 Dahill, Heather .910, 32, 46, 88, 89, 93 Dale, Dena ..... Daly, Coleen . . Damm, Donna ..., Darling, Christina ... .....,1039 ....934,88 ..,,..1039 ...9 34,118 Dayharsh, Regina .. ..., 11 45 DeBiase, Kim ...... ...... 1 1 45 DeChello, Cindy ... ....... 11 45 DeFilippo, Stephanie .11 2, 45, 54 DeFrancesco, Lisa .......... 11 45 Dell'Oro, Catherine .....,.. 12 53 DellaCamera, Kimberley 12 52, 60 DeLucia, Anita ......... 12 53, 87 DelVecchio, Mrs. loan 6, 27, 29, 76, 77 DeMartin, Gina .,....., 10 37, 39 DeMartino, Ursula ....., 10 39, 40 DeMeola, Andrea .,........ 11 45 Demetriades, lennifer ...11 45, 78 Demilo, Marylyn ......,.... 11 45 DePino, Angela .,..., .... 1 2 53 DePino, Lisa ,.., ........, , .10 39 Desiderio, Sr. Ernestine ..,,.. 28 DiCapua, Tara , ..,,..... 9 34, 79 DiGuiseppe, Maria ...,..... 10 39 DiLonardo, Sr. Adrianne ...... 26 Dinenno, Michele . ..,,.... 10 39 Disantis, lo-Ann .,..... 11 45, 93 Dobkowski, Lauren ..... 12 53, 62 Donofrio, lennifer ......,,. 11 45 Donohue, Margaret-Mary 1216,19, 54 Downey, Maureen .12 10, 54, 102 Drama Club ......,..,. 104, 105 Drobish, Tracey .,, ....,... 11 45 Drost, Linda .11 21, 45, 56, 78, 83, Colonna, Andrea 12 14, 52, 56, 57, 62 Colonna, Tania ,..,...., ..,.9 32 Computer Club ,...,... 114, 115 Conaty, Shannon 11 10,44,96, 100, 123 Condon, Kila ...,...,....... 9 32 106, 123 Early, Mary lo . .,...,,...... 9 34 Eichhorst, Stephanie .,.11 21, 45 Eichler, Debbie 11 45,1o0, 102, 117 Cappetta, Angela 11 44, 102, 103, 123 Caprio, Andrea ... Carbone, Adela ,. . Carbone, Cindy .. Card, Mary ..... Career Club ... Carey, Patricia .. Carol, Sr. Mary ,.., Carotenuto, Laura Carroll, Debbie ... Carroll, Diane ,. Casey, Kara .,..,. Casey, Mary Rose , Cashin, Kathy .... Ceccarelli, Christine Cestari, Leanne ... Cestari, Maria . , ..,..915,32 ..,...1144 ...,1038,93 ,..,...1038 114,115 ..,...1038 . ..,...... 73 .,.1251,123 .....,.1144 ,,...932,71 .,...932,87 .,12 51, 75, 87 .........1144 . ,... 1038 .... 1038 .,....1252 ..,...,.932 Chandra, Tara .... Chardiet, Nicole .,..... 10 38, 118 Cheerleaders .,... 94, 95, 56, 57 Chiarelli, Tanya .... '11 36, 44, 54 Chiaro, Chris ..11 36, 44, 75, 120 Chiong, Melody ..,. 9 32, 48, 118 Chordas, Sarah ...,........ 12 52 Constantino, Sheri ..... 10 38, 115 Conte, Tina ............ 11 23, 44 Cornejo, Maricele , ..., 9 32, 105 Corvo, Torrie ... .,.,....... 11 44 Crabtree, lanice . . .... 12 52, 90 Craft, jennifer . . ..,,.... 9 32 Cretella, Beth ,...,..,..... 11 44 Cretella, Natalie .... 12 52, 74, 88 Cronan, Sr. Ellen 4, 5, 20, 26, 80,123 Cross Country ..,.,....... 90, 91 Cuasay, Raquel ........ 10 38, 74 Cummings, Stacy ... ..,... 10 39 Curriculum ...,..,.,. .,, 70-83 Cusack, Debbie .,...,.,..,. 11 44 Cwiertniewicz, loanne ,.,.. 10 39 Cyganik, Kim ...,10 39, 88, 92,93 cyr, cathy ..............., 10 39 D'Addio, Danielle .... .... 1 0 39 Ematrudo, Lori .....,....,.. 9 34 Esposito, Dawn ..,....,. 9 34, 80 Esposito, Jackie ..,..... 10 39, 81 Esposito, Sally Ann .,..,,... 12 54 Esposito, Shawn ..,...... 9 34, 35 Faculty ., ....... .,... 2 6-31 Falsey, Ellen ...,.. ....,... 1 2 54 Fappiano, Stella .....,.. 12 55, 82 FBLA .................. 110, 111 Ferraiolo, Laura 11 45, 56, 57, 105, 123 Ferrie, Cathy .......,...,.. 10 39 Ferrie, Davia .... ,. .,,... 11 45 Ferris, Dara ... .........., 10 39 Ferris, Paige ...,.... 12 55, 92, 93 Festa, Dawn ............... 10 39 Ficocelli, Stephanie ..,,...,. 9 34 Film Club . ,.,,.. ,.., 1 02, 103 Fiondella, Michele . .,...... 11 45 Fisco, April ............,... 12 55 Fisco, Danielle ...11 21, 45, 53, 87 Flannery, Beth ,, ........ , , .10 39 Foley, Patricia Forte, jen ,.,....,.... 2, 21, 121 Forte, jennifer ....1146,104, 105 Forte, Tama ......,........ 11 46 Franco, Cheryl ... .,... 12 55 Franco, Debbie ... ..... 12 55 Franke, Patricia ... ..... 12 55 Fresco, Kristie ... .....1039 Freshmen ..... ...... 3 2-37 Frisco, jessica . . . .,.. 9 13, 34 Fritsch, Lori .,,.. .... , .... 1 1 46 Fucci, Sandra Furdeck, jennifer Gagliardi, Dawn Gagliardi, Theresa Gagne, Andrea . . . Gagne, jackie ..... Gailunas, Melanie Gajewski, Kim ... ..,..,.1255,94,95 ......1146,88 ...........1039 . .,... 1146,87 , .... 1255 ...1040 ..,,. 1040 .,.....1039,40 Gajewski, Maryanne ....... 12 56 Galardi, Miss Dorleen ..... 28, 29 Gallagher, Aimee ...1013, 40, 90 Gallagher, jennifer ......... 10 40 Gallagher, Karyn .12 47, 56, 90, 91 Gambardella, Alisa , ........ 12 56 I A Gethings, Maureen Giaimo, Sr. Mary Grace Giannotti, justine Giblin, Veronica Gibson, Kirsten . Gilmore, jennifer Glee Club ...., Gomez, Marisol Goncalves, Alda Grady, Diane ,. Graham, Michelle Graham, Shelley Greco, Noelle .. Greeley, Leonora Grillo, Rosemary , ........ 9 34 . 28, 118 ........40,90 .....934,73 .,.....1146 ......934, 106 . ,...... 118,119 .....124,56,72 . ,,.. ...,... 9 34 12 57, 62, 111 .......934,73 , .,....., 88,93 ...........1257 12 39, 57, 123 ....,..,.,40,80 Groom, Colleen 114, 46, 85, 88, 89, Grund, jennifer Grubb, Rachel .. Guaghran, julie . Guida, Maryann Gulisano, Maria . Gunning, Patty . Habeski, Christina Handbell Choir . Hauser, Kristen . Heimann, Regina Henderson, Lisa Herman Kristen 102, 103 .....,40 ....1146 ....1040 ....1040 ,..46,117 .. , .... 1146 118,119 ......,..934,67 ....,..,..1146 ....12 56,57,57 11 36 46 Gambardella, Lee ..12 56, 62, 123 Garcia, Karen .............. 12 56 Garofalo, Marci ..... 12 56, 90, 93 Gayle, Andrea ..,........... 9 34 Gensicki, Leslie ........,...... 40 Gentile, Sr. Mary Carol . 28, 83, 100 Gerard, Michele .....,.. 12 56, 90 Germe, jenifer ......... 11 46, 87 Gernert, Chamagne .11 14, 46, 58 Hilger, Florinda ..12 2, 56, 58, 105 Hillman, Kimberly .,......,, 9 34 Hilton, Mrs. jean ............ 28 Holik, Debra-Ann ........,.. 9 34 Holmes, Diane ,.... 9 34, 105, 107 Holmes, Veronica .,..,. 11 46, 80 House, Mrs. Ann Marie ,. 10, 28 Howard, jennifer ......,.... 9 34 In their act from the Talent Show, Cathy Lenti, Michele Mattei, and jen Forte belt out Bugle Boy. S With expressions of happiness, Amy O'Brien, Keryn Wood, and Sheila McHugh enjoy a breather from Cross Country practice. Hunt, Robin .... Hunter, Lauren . Hyde, jessica . . . lazzetta, Christine lazzetta, Connie , .... 9 33, 34, 93 ...,........934 ...,11 46,66, 88 . .9 34, 93,118 ...1110, 46, 85, 88, 89, 114 jankovich, jennifer ......... 12 58 jasaitis, Andrea ...,.....,.. 11 46 jennette, Melanie 11 46, 58, 83, 103, 123 junior Ring ,... .......... 2 0, 21 juniors ..... Kamienski, Carole . . . 44-49 ..,..1146,123 Kasprzycki, Deborah ....12 39, 58 Keenan, Sheila ....,....,.. 11 46 Kelly, Mary Kate ..,...,. 9 34, 43 Kiely, Meg ..... 12 10, 16, 18, 53, 58, 88 Kinch, judy ..,,,.. 10 40, 76, 117 Kinney, Nancy ....,..,..... 12 59 Koutsopolos, Karen ...... 12 2, 59 Kozin, jacqueline ........ 9 34, 76 Krupp, Sr. Susan Marie . 28,64,109 Kuntz, Rebecca .,.,.. 9 34, 94, 95 Kunza, jackie ... . .,... 11 24, 46 Kuziel, Hope , ..... , ....... 11 46 Kuziel Kristin ..,...,.. 10 40 87 Kyzyk,l Ksenia . .11 25, 46, 66, '120 Labanaro, Sandra .... 12 10, 59, 88 Laffin, Kathleen ......., 12 59, 93 Lamboley, Mrs. Elaine . 3, 28, 116 Landa, Stephanie .,...... 40, 112 Landino, Lynn ..... ,,.... 6 8 Langella, Gina ..., ......,. 1 1 46 Language Clubs .. .... 116, 117 Larsen, Krista ... ...... .9 34 Lattanzi, Dina ,....,.,...... 11 46 Lattanzi, Susan ............. 12 59 Lau, Lisa ....... 10 40, 90, 91, 113 Leary, Kathy ,, ....... , 20, 24, 46 Leary, Maureen .,,...... 9 34, 43 Lederer, MaryBeth .12 59, 69, 109 Lee, Alison ....,......,.. 9 35, 77 Lee, Carolyn ...., 9 35, 67, 85, 88 Lee, Elizabeth ...12 47, 59, 66, 88 Lee, Maryan .,.... .1146, 50,120 Lee, Miss Mary ... 28, 66, 86, 87 Lemay, Michelle ....,,..... 11 46 LeMay, Sheri ...,,.....,.... 9 35 Lennon, Victoria ,..- ........ 11 46 Lenti, Cathy ...11 21, 47, 56,121 Lenti, Nicole ...........,,.. 9 35 Liberatore, Mrs. Patricia 28, 29 Library Club ,....,.... .. 108, 109 Limauro, Kristen . ..,..,.... 11 47 Limauro, Stacey .... 12 56, 59, 123 Limoncelli, Chelsea .... 12 43, 60 Lipka, Michele ............ 11 47 Liturgy Committee ..... 108, 109 LoCascio, justine LoCascio, Loren . . . .,.,... 10 40 .12 60, 99, 123 Lopusny, Diana .. ......... 9 35 Luongo, Carolyn , ...12 60, 103 Luzietti, Alyssa . .. .... 11 24, 47 Lyons, Amy .... Lyons, Sarah .. ......1040 ....1040 MacDonald, Kristin 11 21, 47, 50, 108 Mafteo, Patricia ......,...... 9 35 Mager, Cynthia ..,. 12 54, 60, 123 Magnotti, Noelle Maher, Linda ..., Malenda, Kathleen Malerba, Gina .. Manfreda, Michele ....,......935 .......,..1147 . ..,. 1260,90 ......1147,103 .....1256,60 Indexf121 6 X K x' ,X I, 7 1 an I is A 1 4 .V x X 1 K- 0 Manzi, julie ......... 28, 40, 113 O'Meally, Michelle ..,. 12 63, 72 O'Sullivan, Kathleen ........ 9 36 O'Sullivan, Maureen ....... 12 64 Olmsted, Dana . . .9 36, 73, 94, 95 Olmsted, Erika .12 54, 63, 98, 123 Olsen, jennifer .... 9 6, 36, 94, 95 Oxsalida, Christine ......... 12 64 Prendergrass, Shelly 94 Prestianni, Alexa ...... ' ..... 10 42 Price, Damien ... Prism .......... Proctor, Chelsea . . 19,82 Mar, Bee ........ Marganski, Kristin Martone, Alicia .. Maschio, Maureen Masi, jennifer ..... Masto, Victoria . . ...10 17, 23, 40 .........1260 ........935 .....1147,93 ...1040,95 .......1260 Mastriano, Carol ...... 8, 69, 109 Mastroianni, Anna Mathews, Shannon Mattei, Michele 114 McCann, Michele . McClain, Sr. Gabriel McDermott, Kelly . McDermott, Meghan McGovern, Elorie . . McGuire, Nuala ... .....1040,87 3, 47,105, 121, 123 .....11 47, 90 . 28, 48,114 ....'.....935 ....935,88 80 ........1262 McHugh, Sheila ....... 10 40, 121 McKeon, Mary Lynn McKeon, Maureen McKinley, jennifer . McManus, jennifer McQuade, Laurie McQuown, Holly McQuown, Sarah Miller, Kelly ..,. Minichino, Simone 11 20, 47, 76, 117 .....1040,90 ..9 35, 90,91 .....1210,62 .....1041,90 47 ......935,87 ........11 23,36 .11 32, 48, 88 Minor, Stephany ..... 12 9, 50, 62 Pro-Life ......... 10 42, 118 . 100, 101 .11 48, 51 . 108, 109 Proto, Michelle ... ..... .9 36 Proulx, Rachel . . . . .10 42 Pursell, joan . .. .. .10 42 Palladino, Amy ..10 41, 87, 92, 93 Pandaru, Elena ......,.. 10 42, 76 Pannella, Lea .,....... 12 64, 123 I Rogers, Kathy ............. 10 42 Rogers, Rita-Marie ..... 12 62, 65 Ruenhorst, Christina . . .9 37, 101 Ruggeri, Sr. jude 10, 30, 74, 76, 99, 123 Ruth, Mary t,.......... 10 37, 42 Ruthman, Mrs. Sabine .... 29, 31 Rynne, Christine ....... 10 42, 72 Papa, Deana ............ 11 48, 87 Papa, Shawna .9 6, 36, 55, 81, 94, 95 Quinn, Katherine .......... 12 64 Sadler, Cheryl .. Salerno, Tracey . . . Sansone, Sr. Carol Santacroce, Karin Santagata, Mary Grace ...10 42, 74 .....1042 31 ........937,43 Santopietro, Michele 10 9, 42, 50, Sapiente, Tara ...... Saracco, Paula .. Saracco, Pia ..... Sarno, Debra ....... Savastano, Chrissy Savastano, Laurie Savastano, Sandra 11 49, 58,87 72, 90, 105 10 42, 94, 95 ...12 65, 72 .....937,88 .......1265 11 36, 49, 87 12 61, 65, 72 .9 12, 37, 87 Mitchell, Mrs. Kathy ......... 28 Mongillo, Alyssa ......,.... 12 62 Monroe, Patricia ...,... 10 41, 72 Montano, jane .......... 9 36, 80 Moore, Melissa .... 12 63, 78, 123 Moran, Fr. Edward 20, 21, 30, 107 Moran, Laura .1215, 63, 83, 93,116 Morgan, Karen ............ 11 48 Morris, Elizabeth ....... 12 63, 88 Morrissey, Melissa . . ..... 10 41 Morrissey, Robin .......... 10 41 Mott, Kate ................ 10 41 Murphy, janycemary 12 54, 63,123 Murphy, Kim .......... 10 41, 90 National Honor Society . 110, 111 Njuguna, Njeri .............. 9 36 Nolkemper, Sr. Susan Marie 10, 30 Norcross, jennifer H9 36, 88, 107 Northam, Kim ........., 10 41, 76 Nugent, Polly ....,. 12 41, 63, 105 Nunziante, Lisa ..... 11 11, 48, 63 O'Brien, Amy 1116, O'Brien, Heather O'Connor, Meigan O'Connor, Patricia O'Donnell, Michelle O'Donnell, Patricia O'Malley, Karen .. 122f Index 20, 48, 90, 106, 121 ...,......936 .,.......1041 .....1213,63 .......1041 ....936 .. .... 936 .....1256,67 Savinelli, Christine Sayers, Georgia ..,. 11 49, 99, 123 Scinto, Kerry ............... 9 37 Scully, Kelly Anne ..... 11 23, 49 Selitte, Nancy .....,, 9 37, 94, 95 Sember, Lynette 11 21, 49,117,123 Senger, Stacy . . . 11 49, 70, 86, 87 Seniors ................... 50-69 In an intense moment of the game, Regina Boyd battles for control of the ball against Pj Powers and Donna Luzzi of St. Bernard High School. Paradis, Pam ........... 11 21, 48 Pata, Catherine . . . ..,.. .9 36 Pata, Irene ..... ..... 1 0 42 Patton, Kim ... ....... 10 42 Pauza, jennifer . . ......... 11 48 Paytas, jo-Ellen ..... 11 48, 50, 70 Pearce, jennifer ........... 10 42 Peer Counselors ...,.... 106, 107 Pemberton, Susan .. .9 35, 36, 88 Pendergrass, Shelly . .9 36, 81, 95 Perfetto, Mrs. Dolores . 4, 30, 58 Pernacchio, Amy ........... 9 36 Petinella, Lisa .............,. 112 Pettella, Cindy ..11 2, 48, 58, 123 Pettinella, Lisa .............. 9 36 Philbrick, Tanya ......,.... 10 42 Photography Club ..... 112, 113 Piazza, Mr. George ....... 92, 93 Piazza, Mrs. Elaine . ..,. 30, 79 Pierce, jennifer . . . Pierce, Kimberly . . Pinto, Maria ............... 11 48 Plunkett, Nan ............, 10 42 Pospolita, Natalie 12 56, 57, 62, 64, 98, 123 81 ....936 Raffone, Kristin ........ 9 36, 102 Ragozzino, Toni-Anne 1018, 38, 42 Rainer, Eva .......... ....... 9 36 Raucci, Tonya ......... 9 36, 106 Sgrignari, Theresa .......... 10 42 Sharron, Sr. Mary Anne . 3, 26, 78 Sieracki, Mr. Carl . 29, 31, 66, 76, 88 Simmonds, Denise ...... 10 33, 42 Sink, Sheryl ............ 10 42, 90 Sintay, Michelle ... ...12 67, 88 Skikas, Alyson .......... 9 37, 43 Skinner, Christina ... Skinner, Shannon Skinner, Tracy .. . ......937 .......1042,93 .......1042 Smith, Mary ... ...12 67, 90 Soccer .......... ....... 8 8, 89 Somma, Nicole ....... 12 67, 111 Sophomores .... ...... 3 8-43 Sorcinelli, Kathy . Spino, Carla .... .....1042 .......1267 Stackpole, Mary . . . . .10 17, 43 Stebbings, Erlen ,. ....... 11 49 Stefanec, Laura ....... 12 67, 114 Stellato, Carolyn ........... 12 67 Stratton, Allison ,.... 9 35, 37, 67 Student Council .......,, 16, 17 Surprenant, Laura ... Reed, Mrs. jane 16, 30, 47, 65, 72 Reilly, Karrie .......... 11 48, 87 Reilly, Katie .........,.. 9 36, 66 Reilly, Kimberly 12 13, 64, 98, 123 Reilly, Theresa .........,.,.. 9 36 Rethis, Mrs. Maria ....... 10, 30 Reynolds, jennifer .. .... 9 36 Reynolds, Stacy ............. 9 37 Reznik, Becky .......... 9 37, 90 Reznik, Dee 12 64, 66, 88, 89, 123 Richards, Carolyn ....,..... 10 42 Riley, Suzanne ...... 12 58, 64, 88 Ring, Sr. Christine 30, 76, 112 Riotte, Margaret ........... 11 49 Roach, Missy .11 49, 56, 105, 123 Taft, jennifer ..... Talarcyzk, Kristin Taylor, Linda ....... Tellgmann, Bonnie Tenedine, jennifer Theme ............. Tortora, Melissa . . Tower, Kristin .. . Tracey, Hope . . . Tracy, Kim , . . .....1043 ....1149 .....937 .. ...1267 .. ...1043 .......1149 2-7,124 .......1268 ....1149,59 .....937,41 ....1043,93 Trava lini Leah ..10 43 g , ........., Treanor, Mrs, leanne 28, 31, 79, 102 Triana, Kristin .... Triano, Kim .. Trips .,..,.. Trotta, Kim ... Turney, Rose ... Tyrol, Kathy .. Ulbrich, Anne . Vaccino, Dinneen ... .....1149,93 .,,,...1149 10,11 .....112,49 ......937 ..,.937 ..,..1149 ,,...1268 Valentino, Celeste ...,...., 10 43 Vanacore, Kelly .,,......... 10 43 Venegas, Lorena 9 37, 79, 116, 118 Villano, Kim Lee .,......,.. 10 43 Villano, Rochelle .......... 11 49 Viscuso, Ann Marie ......,..937 Viscuso, Raeanne 12 2, 68, 94, 95 Vitagliano, Tammy ....,,,..1268 Vitali, Lesley ,. .,,....,..... 11 49 Volleyball ,.... ....,,. 8 7, 87 Vorio, Leslie ,. ..., 11 49, 123 Wajdowicz, Cheryl ,11 49, 70, 103 Wajdowicz, Kristen 12 68, 97, 111 Waldron, Theresa ...... 11 32, 49 Walsh, Kristen . .,..,....... 12 68 D A Ward, Linda .., ..... 12 68 Wasko, Kerry ,......,..,,..1043 Willett, Kristin ...,...,..... 11 49 Williams, Angela . .12 4, 54, 56, 68 Williams, Karen ............. 9 37 Wilson, Cynthia ..... 12 69, 86, 87 Witkowski, Karen ,..12 19, 61, 69 W00d, Keryrl ,.11 49, 90, 91, 121 Wright, Ms. Diane .,... .. 90, 91 Young, Kathy ,... ....,... 1 1 49 Young, Lori ... ..... 10 43, 87 Zamparo, loann 12 50,69, 105,123 Zirlis, Kimberlee ,,.,....... 12 69 if .. . N Q Q S- While on their Washington trip, a group of vacationing seniors enjoy a spot on the banks of the Potomac River. 1 if Literary Staff Cindy Mager and Erika Olmsted, co editors, Gina Abbott, Holly Brandt, Shannon Connaty Melanie lennette, lanycemary Murphy, and Lea Pan ne a Artflayout Staff Laura Carotenuto and Kim Reilly, co editors, Angela Cappetta, Linda Drost, Cindy Petella, Dee Rezmk, Missy Roach Georgia Sayers, and Leslie Vorio Photography Staff jackie Antos and Natalie Pospolita, co editors, Dawn Amore, Laura Ferraiolo, Lee Gambar della, Lee Greeley, Stacey Limauro, Michele Mattel, and Melissa Moore Business Staff Loren Locascio and Ioann Zamparo, co editors, Susan Broshjeit, Carole Kamienskr, and Lynette Sember Colophon josten s Printing and Publishing Company in Topeka, Kansas printed 45 copies of Clelian in 1987 The com pany s representative, Mr Michael Alfano, supervised the production of the book Senior portraits were pho tographed by Art Rich studios of North Haven Under classmen portraits were photographed by Don McKay of Bristol Optima was the typeface used in this book 12 and 10 points for body copy and 10 and 8 points for captions Headlines in Optima Bold and jefferson were set by lostens Chancery Bold, Times Bold Italic, Romic Medium, American Typewriter Bold, Bookman Bold Italic, Broadway Engraved, Brody, Peignot, Black Friars Roman, El Greco, Le Robus, Spectrum, and Arnold Bocklm headline styles were set by the layout staff 36, 30 and 18 points were used for main headlines, while 24 and 18 points were used for subheads 36, 18 and 12 points were used for quotes Clelian 1987 was a 124 page yearbook with a 16 page supplement The 1987 Clelian staff sincerely thanks Sr Ellen, the faculty, and our classmates for their enthusiasm and encouragement We also entend our deepest apprecia tion and gratitude to our advisors, Sr Veronica Anne Beato and Sr jude Ruggeri, for their time, guidance and support --W - ... ' t.....,....s 3 et- W, ...s.,..-.- N : H M 9 T l . X I - ' y W A .. C , f, C. Y N. in L' ll 1 - f . . , R A K . x 3 0 1 . 21 ? ,. L K X 1 - ,ff Q ,,, N . fi X W Q F l i t 1 S Sis l'll .,,. 6 SY- , . 5 lsis, . ' . o ' I ll . I , . . . . . , . . . lndexf123 Treasured for 40 years So the celebration ended. That was to say the parties, the signs, the songs, and the laughter. After the excitement died down, there was time to look back at the year's events, and also time to anticipate what future years would hold. Even though the 1987 school year had come to an end, it would still be embedded forever in the hearts and minds of those who participated in it. Simply being a part of the 40th anniversary gave one a feeling of being a small part of history. One couldn't help but notice that 1987 was a year that called for a special closeness within the Sacred Heart Academy community. Students, faculty, families, and alumnae all contributed in one way or another to making the year one to remember always. XE' 124fClosing A confident Natalie Pospolita displays her style as she readies her- self for the Von Trapp family. A transformation takes place as Loren LoCascio and Erika Olmsted turn an anxious Katie Burke into faithful Frau Schmidt. Climb ' ' irecting duo S Time: 8:00 p.m. Date: March 6, 7, 14, 15, 1987 Place: Clelian Hall -, , Y, f ,..., ,,.. ,.,,. . -- .- , .... .. . .- ,- ,. , H , me ., W-W . 1 M . ...:.:..:, ,,,., I M '-:,-,-,-..-,.-, sg, :,.,, ,,,,., . , .....,. . .sf--1 '.-,- 1 1: ,,.,: .,,:,,.,,,:::.,: .:,,,,.: E .,.,. . ..,.,., . ,,,,, ,,....,... M .,,., 1 ...,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,:,,, :,,., .,,. .,.,.. tt, . .:,,.,.,,,.,:.:,........t:..1.,.,,, , ...,..,.. . .,,, ,,,.:..,,,,:.:..,:.,......,...:.,.. ...,.... . .,... ....,...... . . . . . . . . .. WW s An interview with Gary and Fran Scarpa after the The Sound of Music re- vealed their excitement about directing. This was the Scarpa's fourth Sacred Heart musical, and about their 30th in all. When asked what their feelings were about working here, the response was em- phatic. Sacred Heart has a great sense of community as well as an abundance of en- thusiasm, raved Fran Scarpa. There was tremen- dous support from the kids and the faculty. It's one of the things that makes this school so special. Being members of the sound crew for the Sound of Music was a great exper- ience. We made many new friends as we supported the talents of other students. -Debbie Eichler 84 Colleen Groom What an experience the play was! Being part of the Sound of Music was some- thing that just can't be de- scribed. l'lI certainly never forget those thrilling mo- ments. -Ksenia Kyzyk Musical!125 Z7 As Mother Abbess, Erlen Stebbings attempts to settle a disagreement between the Mistress of the Nov- ices, Ksenia Kyzyk, and the Mistress of the Postulants, Cathy Lenti. Though the stage crew works hard, they also enjoy their job as Bee Mar demonstrates with her smile. C , ,l9',,t ' YAXS ' -' 10 M, A it 4' ' ' . df, 'SC' 4 uSical Time: 8:00 P.M. Date: March 6, 7, 1 Place: Clelian Hall Trapp :,'f,::,1gksfss-gg,fresz:-fwazrssfsfrssaawee:-frfgfitfswsf,a.f.1sfsf:::-1'.Qftfftrsfffmq 2--wfzszfz-Qff11,-:Sass-at em: Q-V:sg-Hass:-'effffiewrwff ' ,H gg .- -t-: f: rfa .-: - Y . sszssiwgesiemwagssmemsfasaimfmgfsri'-cssimaaasSimfaeiessaissssasfa-srsfasiassiszissmsrasgmfrsfegsatsiiasssif5fzsffzaiswaffsfissasasasaff Do you know what goes into the making of a success- ful musical? Well, you could ask anyone who was a mem- ber of the cast or crews of the Sound of Music. The ex- ceptional voices of the solo- ists and choruses will be long remembered by those who saw a performance. But the cast was not the only group Nc: 126fMusical who prepared for the show. Sr. Christine and the FBLA as well as Sr. Carol and a com- mittee chaired by Lauren Dobkowski and Keryn Wood worked hard on the ad cam- paign and incentive pro- gram. The scenery painters spent many days creating sets. Costume, make-up, sound, light, and stage crews put in hours learning their jobs and rehearsing their cues to make the show a technical success. Elaborate lighting and sound systems used for the first time espe- cially helped to add a profes- sional touch to the perfor- mances. Missing a cue can be em- barrassing, but missing four cues can be disastrous! Re- member when the Captain rearranged scene 13 during the third performance? What a mess! -Cathy Lenti 4' The Baroness fflorinda Hilgerl, the Captain iBruce Murrayi and Max lMarc Garolaloi proclaim what love's about . Maria QNataIie Pospolitaj teaches a new melody to the Von Trapp chil- dren lstanding: Tom Bowen, Missy Roach, Mary Grace Santagaia, Ni- cole Somma, Becky Reznikg seated: Shawna Papa and Melissa Signorel. 4. - - - The Sound of Music was l really don't think l'll The musical was awe- It was really great. Not one of the best experiences ever be able to forget the some for me. lt's great to only were we acting asafam- l've had. Being Maria was the Sound of Music. The 1000!0 know there are people who ily but it really seemed like highlight of my senior year. participation of every indi- will work together to get a WG were one. My memories of the show vidual involved was what job done. The hard work -Missy Roach will stay with me long after really made it such a suc- really paid off, and this made closing night. cess. the show a real success. -Natalie Pospolita -Erlen Stebbings -Barb Butler I Musicalf127 jf The entrance procession is proudly led by Mr. William lovanne and his wife Betty, who served as co-chair- person of the gala. A A A -ii .SH-4 N J b 9 Q xi Q it 6 ,W ll istoric gala Time: 4:00 P.M. Date: April 4, 1987 Place: Sacred Heart Academy if 2:fE'EL'.I:'5E? '-- ., : ,EfE:s'EfEfEeI:fE2iEs:E5E5E5'Q:-E1::.:.i'E52Ef'.f?EE':EQE5:EQ:EE12,-Ef.EE5:2,:g,Eg: ,.::.- ' ,ww ........ N-fff -W-it :E 1' 1 15,-5:31 :,:j 'gg,'5':5: a:'.5g'::':'f:::g::i:, i':5'E:1':2 -2-se::-.1-Izts-igfj:.::g.-g:'.,,, .-.fr - 1 After 40 years of growth, the SHA community wished to express its gratitude to those who had contributed to the school s develop ment On Apr1l4 alumnae parents and students gath ered for a grand fortieth an mversary gala A mass cele brated by Bishop Peter Ro 1223! 40th Anniversary W , ., ., , .saw - H . 1+ umm: W M' sazza and concelebrated by former chaplains Fr Robert Ladish and Fr John Pelletier and present chaplain Fr Ed ward Moran began the fes tivuties Following this was a tour of the school Home rooms were filled with memorabilia from past dec ades including videotapes . .:... ii i titiuiau-il-A-af--'li SW as ..c..,,..N.s-.sa www Photographs illustrated the diverse origins from which the present day school stemmed A dinner culmi- nated the festivities. The Glee Club and Handbell Choir performed a number of selections and a slide show of the past 40 years en- tertained guests . , ' r 1 ' 0 - - ' 0 u We went through the school to see all the different rooms decorated with SHA memorabilia. Everything has changed so much over the past forty years. - len McManus waves A familiar picture draws Maria Pisa- no and Margaret Rose's attention to one of the collages in the cafeteria. One ol the speakers at the celebra- tion was a member of the first class, Sr. Adrianne DiLonardo, who re- marks on the intense development of the school. Anxiously awaiting the start of the 40th Anniversary dinner, Sr. Ellen Cronan and Fr. Robert Ladish remi- nisce about their years together at SHA. II lt was interesting to see pictures of the people who came here. The slide show depicted how things changed over the years. Past graduates were so excited as they reminiscedf' -Amy Palladino My whole family went, including my two sisters who graduated in '81 and '83, They saw girls they went to school with. The school did a good job with the displays. 9 ,-Tanya Chiarelli At the celebration, I saw people I hadn't seen since gl graduated. My own class- mates, previous students, and alumnae whose daugh- ters now attend SHA were all here. -Sr. Marialice Ackermann Il It was a time for past graduates to reminisce about SHA experiences. They were very happy and excited, especially during the slideshow when they wouldn't stop clapping. -Debbie Eichler 40th Anniversaryf129 J , , M -'fi X X With wide smiles on their faces, Si- mone Minichino, Kathy Cashin and Lisa Nunziante rock the night away. As the theme of Forever floats through the hall, Cindy Wilson and Dean Kosh enjoy a quiet dance. .,K, y ,ff Q is s it ,,,,f,, .... . it .K . ,M ts, ,E t 'th x- WNY - s f I 6. 'Qnhui CoSilg night Time: 8:00 p.m. 4 Date: May 1, 1987 PI ' Sante's Manor GCE. --'-- Mgmt ii 5iiig?iEE2.iI?f.z:f EF L gyWg:ssz3i:z2zzz:'z:s:iizzgfigigiaSgg:,u.:z,:i:sssiZ2f5Q32Qliggsxizgzg mariaszzizssfiggg-gqggsggsss 215351332 my -555135 mmm wgsgmasgsyHzesigiiiggggzsf W Q 0 asm 91?-ifiisflb' tiiiiiiiitfss H tsssw is 'S .,:g. sie S ti sizasfssiswswss matsseswizsexism-mst:SsisisissmitLQitsigiswsefgmaseawake-s-srsftisiafmessisas-is-Wives i -M ev --r-- efsfm V S0 many times throughout the course of a stressful school year, students asked themselves, Is it worth it? For juniors and seniors, this question was asked on May 2, 1987 - the day after the long-awaited prom. Was it worth it? Was it worth paying 5200 for a N: iaofvrom gown that may only be worn for a mere 5 hours? Was it worth buying S40 shoes that were so incredibly difficult to find? Was it worth trying hairstyle after hairstyle at S15 apiece until you were almost bald? Was it worth spending S30 on accessories that don't go with anything else in your wardrobe? Was it all Worth the S65 bid? With total ex- penses possibly exceeding 5365, the question was an- swered by Florinda Hilger. After all the expense and preparation, it seems it should last longer. It was definitely worth it, though. Bright and smiling faces - shimmering and sparkling gowns - a spirit of happi- ness with no cares to darken spirits: that is my impression of the prom. -Mrs. Colasanto its I-gt., I- -.N M., ,.,,U,s . WSW, ,M V NW N.. Wt. ,hw .W V ., ., , 1-V, -We ,png G ,Way Huggy swf-,ltzgg-afsrf--:rgggpr-. 'gzys.,g1gQ-..,5g a.,g,g3f,,,:g:, .4,-me ppt., A J . - p 7 an .. . M - Us M.. .sm as Q -rf ,. gm.-42:52-- .yr-Sftz' fizsfgffi 3 -fii'f.gfi.::i5:4s - 1:3932 'itiigf'-:g'fiitfy Vjfygifg:gffiiizfjgY'-'zgggszs--'f5i2'Sg5:5jii.::g5g4:gg:55,g55:.':5:i:gg3 has H I The spirit of the evening is in full swing as Ienifer McManus enjoys a dance with Will Clark. In a quiet moment, Nikki Bostic and Kenny Collins share some time off the dance floor. D x?'z fs' . ', g sf zzfg ,exam z-em 5 Wwzxr- if erzzr Magi., r ,--w,M ,,,r,I,U, if WW lt aw. tWm,5s.s.,.:f,.a,W,s ws. ,.-:Maxim , mst., WW, 2-0..s.,g'-rug--f-.san --f,.NRma,,,-we sw isws.6'vests---s.s5--s..3f--sages M,vm,5,g-1-5,25-ms.zw.-.gf--M.l:fss..,,g-ts. by-M, -Mm, tm. ,gz-atwrtm P1-M.wgs-s.,..Wf Q--t.f:es.s.Rgg-as egg-Mizrg PM-Q N-wa.t,,,Mss?w,5gm Ng- sagem as wwia aa.-a.,m WH -- as :fwmw Q. fzsfgiisfisbssggkmfrakl:sf KHt2'5 'e.?g 1. t ,, ,, Q rggsrfasffi- ffyffffzfffitze-time--'f2f:ff5ffff::f5f2f:::-fff::gt2'f:gv:f?s:g:fafffirsifffs'M-fires:Q222:sgssifafssgwzf-ffffimsfssets A r ' M:--was--L,Ke::ssssxf:fw:s:f--Jeztwfsrsszwsrsaf- -'ffsfsifsfrm-s::,:s2-fiismkztezfzf22:5-risfgfzzifszzesfiim267555535 . . at .st W ,mt -fmgig. ..M,qi:....gEg:,.t ,gygiwgf-3..V,g5a.f1'-'fafg-Aga-gg-Zssgggf 'f-'i5?55S?5f:fH57l1 39:5 Sz: .fir :W --Wm ti., Wg W .tg I wanted the prom to be fun this year and it was! We prepared all year just for one night. No one can imagine how much time and effort has to be put into making the prom special! -Raeanne Viscuso Being a member of the prom committee was a lot of hard work, but we had fun reaching towards our goal of making the prom more memorable for all who at- tended. -Chris Chiaro The prom was a good place to meet with friends outside of an academic at- mosphere and to meet new people with a night that will forever last in our hearts. -Michelle LeMay I really didn't know what to expect. I was actually ready for a long time before that night. It honestly went off without a hitch! -Cheryl Wajdowicz L.. Promf131 3' Al the luniol'-Senior Dinner, jackie Amos and Linda Drost enjoy an ltal- ian ice. May queen Marci Garofalo crowns the statue of Mary as Michele McCann, lane Montano, justine Lo- Cascio, Florinda Hilger and john Coppola watch. M ast hurrah athletes were honored for their skill and sportsman- ship. On May 20 the school community celebrated May Crowning. May 26 marked the beginning of Senior Week, during which each class nored the Class off od, favors and en- ho 1 :ent abounded as ports Banquet where all students said good-bye to the seniors. Field Day was easy to plan because of the set-up and organization from past years here. It was a real success overall, I think, and a lot of fun. -Mr. Carl Sieracki French dancers Irene Pata, Michele Santopietro, Raquel Cuasay and Chris- tine Rynne perform at the Foreign Lan- guage Dinner on May 14. as Ss, 3 gf , 2 X W 2 N12 . is s Q as The Walk-a-thon was a unique experience for me. The best part was spending time with my friends and a day off from school. The worst part was that l got burned to a crisp. -Nicole Barucci Sports Night this year was a sad event because it was a last farewell to all the seniors on teamsp but there were happy moments too because we recognized all the hard work people had done on teams. -Karrie Reilly At the Class Night cere- mony, it was really thrilling to realize that we're almost seniors. But it was also scary to think how fast time is passing. -Amy O'Brien lt was not only an honor to be chosen by my class, but also it was very special to be the one who crowned the statue of Mary. -Marci Garafalo End Of Yearf133 J Puxiiiiviglle I think that one of the f - niest things that happened when Michelle O Donnell and l got lost while running and came back to school an h ur after everyone else. -Aimee Gallagher WP Cindy DeChello and Karyn Gallagher race to their goal. Czqvm tail SHA 29-97 22-105 44-83 80-40 96-21 46-81 39-84 77-45 Track and Field 1987 Opponent Sheehan Foran Mascik St. Mary s East Haven North Branford lonathon Law St. Mary's 1 1 1 1 Q Il during the track season was 5th sheehan I ll ll ll II I O ll XC 134fTrack 84 Field Front row: lessica Hyde, Kathy Malenda, Karen Gallagher, Angela Williams, Marci Garofalo, Ai- mee Gallagher, Michelle O'Donnell5 Second row: Colleen Groom, jennifer McKinley, Laurie McQuade, Nan Plunkett, Becky Reznik, Sandy Savastano, Sarah McQuown, Cindy DeChello, Patty O'Donnell, Third row: julie Manzi, Keryn Wood, Dina Lattanzi, Sheri D'Auria, loanie Pur- sell, Sheila McHugh, Mary Stackpole, Patricia Monroe, Dena Dale, Michele McCann, Michele Santopietro, Coach Diane Wright. lMissing: Coach Paul Boucher, Kim Murphy and Holly Brandtl. Summing up all of her strength, Sarah McQuown launches her shot-put. SKn g'E'l 1.1 .58-Pk, 153313 Summing up all her strength, Dina Lattanzi prepares to launch her discus. Racing with the wind, Dena Dale pushes to reach her goal. 'WM Capdifzufg awww In the same way that good TV se ries often generate spin offs, good teams at SHA can lay the foundation for new sports This phenomenon is exactly how the new track and field team was started this year Last year, members of the 86 87 Cross Country team approached coach Diane Wright with the suggestion that there be a track and field team formed After some lobbying the idea was willingly accepted and a new team was born Under the careful guidance of coaches Diane Wright and Paul Boucher, the members of this fledg ling team trained long and hard in a variety of events in both track and field categories Track events mclud ed sprmting, hurdling, as well as long distance and middle distance running In addition, the more un usual field events were shotput dis cus javelm, the high jump and the long jump Because track and field pete in up to four events in each meet, being a versatile and skilled athlete was a prime qualification With the leadership of senior cap tams Karen Gallagher, Angela Wil hams, Marci C-arafalo and Kathy Ma lenda to guide them the rookies dis played incredibly promising poten tial for the coming years O A . . i .- ' I ' participants were eligible to com- . , . I ' Track 81 Fieldf'l35 J' If In perfect form, Suzanne Riley backhands a ball. Varsity team. Front row: Suzanne Riley, Beth Lee, Meg Kiely, len McManus ltri-captainsi, Noelle Greco, Shannon Mathews, Back row: Coach Bonnie Maggy, Carolyn Lee, Ksenia Kyzyk, Katie Burke, jennifer Barba, and Ellen D'Andrea. lMissing: Missy Roachi. Pwcdhm Martina Naviltarova, Chris Evert Lloyd Billie lean King none of these greats ever stepped onto the Sacred Heart tennis courts, but the 1987 Pacers held their own just fine, anyway Throughout the spring the smooth sound of balls reverberating off rackets pervaded the warm spring afternoons. And one, and two! On rare occasions, these ath- letes could even be seen bending to the shouts of lane Fonda. Aerobics were part of the program whenever it was too rainy to practice. Not only did these tennis players practice the 5 C's icommitment, concentration, consistency, control, and confi- dencei, but the 3 D's idiscipline, Ng 136!Tennis . Wm it ,pf dedication, and diligence? to im prove their POW fpsychology of winning! In the words of co captain len McManus, Because of our demand ing schedule, we had to practice and condition everyday Dedication and discipline were essential for good playing. Across the net the Pacers were faced with tough CIAC opponents such as jonathan Law and Foran. Beth Lee observed, We had tough- er matches this year, but we handled them very well and, as a result, our playing definitely improved. So with the Spring came not only cro- cuses and soft breezes, but gleaming rackets and fuzzy yellow tennis balls. .-----.-Q 'Z 6lklIf9l0llm0fm060'lwb The funniest thing th t happened this season was that Katie Burke, all of a sudden and without reason, jumped into arabesque and plre on the court rn the middle of a tch mind you' Shannon Mathews 1. W 1? ..T..., hifi twirl Fw IV Team, Front row. Tricia Bonrto, Christina Ruenhorst, Lisa Lau, Back row. Coach Bonnie Maggy, Kathy Rogers, Lesley Calabrese, Maryann Guida SHA 70 70 Tennis 1987 Opponent jonathan Law East Catholic Lauralton Hall Foran Northwest St Thomas Aquinas Hamden East Catholic Cheshire St Thomas Aquinas Northwest Seymour South Catholic South Catholic T-XG fC9 Q! fo l,.,,,,ll,, T T TT -1 TTTT T T, N me-. , bi Nr f r A312 ,TV I my IW. T - , T Z hul A-T T T TT if , W . Il - - ,f 5 'rl' 6-1 a , tx f , V p 4-3 ' rt Q gf 5-2 - y y X ...,,,,, 6-3 . . f 2 Y gif: U T - -f T 3-6 . . 9 3-4 ' . . . T 1-8 ' ma ' . 7 9'0 ' ' 3-4 ' 6-1 Living it her best, Beth Lee returns a difficult s ot. With great energy, Ellen D'Andrea exhibits her tennis prowess. Tennisf137 rf' hvunguoal What is it like to pitch on the same softball team as your older sister? lt's annoying because she's better. It-'s also annoying when people ask who's better. But it's fun to watch her do well and I get mad when she doesn't. l want to shake her and say 'Kimmie, what's wrong with you? ' -Karrie Reilly Kim Reilly demonstrates the pitching form that made her softball career here a success. -Q -QQ -QD -G SllA 2-13 4-3 9-4 10-2 11-3 1-7 0-3 1-4 14-6 5-1 16-11 15-6 15-1 4-3 3-13 0-5 3-2 12-7 9-7 Softball 1987 Opponent VVem Haven hdercy N.W. Catholic South Catholic St. Mary's East Catholic St. Bernard St. joseph St. Thomas Aquinas N.W. Catholic South Catholic SL hAaryE St. Thomas Aquinas East Catholic St. Bernard St. Ioseph Hamden Hamden hdercy Watch out! Annamaria Mastroianni is alert at second base, ready for whatever comes her way. As she listens to advice from Coach Mary Lee, loanne Disantis prepares for her turn at bat. 3:3 138!Softball Q65-l'ibiIs5:SQ5 Timing is the key as Theresa Gagliardi makes her way towards second base. Front row: MaryGrace Santagata, Lisa Capasso, Dee Reznik, Suzanne Bowen, Kim Reilly, Paige Ferris, Anita DeLucia, loanne Cwiertniewicz and Karrie Reilly, Back row: Sonny Melotti and Vin- nie Melotti fassistant coachesl, len Germe, Anna- maria Mastroianni, Kim Cyganik, Shannon Skin- ner, Robin Hunt, Maureen Maschio, Theresa Gagliardi, loanne Disantis, Maureen Leary, Pam Paradis, Mary Lee and William lovanne lcoachesl. Me We The crack of a bat brought the crowd to its feet and for the next 30 seconds the people in the stands clapped, whistled and cheered two runners around the bases The scene, of course, was a Sacred Heart softball game Like most, it was played after school against a tough competitor And also like most, the SHA players displayed good sports manshlp and energy throughout the competition Their enthusiasm was not dampened by the frequent post ponements of games due to rain Most likely, this was a result of the numerous hours spent everyday practicing with their coaches New this year was head coach Mary Lee By working with the girls for 2 1f2 hours a day, 5 days a week, she continued the job of molding them into excellent softball players To the delight of last years team members, Coach Bill lovanne, who had expected to retire from Sacred Heart softball last year, returned to help out His experience and famll rarity with the different weak points and skills of most of the upperclass men enhanced the coaching efforts of Miss Lee and was certainly well Veteran player Anita DeLuc1a commented that, It was a close knit team It was really like family We worked hard but played well to gether and had fun And it was this combination of assets, the elements that make any team good, that made the Sacred Heart team great u u ' . ' ' . ' ' appreciated by the team members. Softballf139 J Grand reflects her joy. ation. 4-r. fg i F 3 finale Date: May 31, 1987 Place: Clelian Hall An exhuberanl smile from Debbie Kasprzycki Close friends Karen Koutsopolos and Cindy Wilson share a moment together after gradu- On May 31, the class of 1987 gathered together for the last time to celebrate a new beginning, a milestone achievement, the long- awaited graduation ceremo- ny lt was a time to rejoice with those who were with us to share the day, and to re- member those who could be NC 14O!Graduation at of a:'--r----- so me , trrrm r r rrrr cfccae there in spirit only. The graduation song You've Got a Friend, symbolized the theme of friendship that had run like a current through the class and held them together. Throughout their four years, the class shared in many experiences -- some joyous, others sorrowful: They had learned to share each others' happiness as well as their pain. The 115 young women who stood together on that stage had grown and matured into a united class - one in spirit. lust as any reader is touched by a character in a novel, everyone who has been associated with the class of 1987 over the past four years has also been touched by our character and our story. -Erika Olmsted Hopf, 4 . G VSGA' year? 'L Cdrvf bCli6U6H'Y5lff 4,06 QVC TYNTDYNSTJ D660 Q Q QQQY-WY75 DCM' QROGXN :piMxoG-16 . we GVE ENE 40 YUVQ WE ' ' Know od 4666. Dnafqimru wwuwfb? Cilofff +6WC+'fW5 'J07' J' V are gqomg +0 fam P05- 370 ffgcglly SXQQ WS? Uri YWSNB DSC01773 C50 M000 QXOCCV ooor ew vrwccc xfcaftb- Ooouf cvczfdrvafgi' YOLW5 C3 Qfffif pcfoofv. mln-:Q on om'.xan', G00 Xougvm' SFU mahkfwj CNCVYODC happy cw., mow wmv S M6605- xxr CN. Q61-fs amdoor IGCITWQGX 9130661 Pfkwayo Vdmcm X :mg mc bmooo paxcacc op pO.,nrV X-CNE 1 1 Lied Hopf? K ' D - v ' Q A ' fp Q36 we 56Dr7fC3ws, COG Hia! cgi? 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