Sacred Heart Academy - Clelian Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

Page 88 text:

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

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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

Page 89 text:

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