Sacred Heart Academy - Clelian Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

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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'

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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

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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