Sacred Heart Academy - Clelian Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

Page 121 text:

fl? I is 0 9, ' Q K l, 1. . K v- ' if Ns Left: Bringing a little sunshine into someone's day Jack Ferraiolo, Christine Rynne, Mary Card and Kristen Kuziel share a smile with a friend. Bfothof oohool It contributes to QSHA in a social manner. They should have called it Blisters and Boys. lt was the Walk-a-thon, that annual torture test and tour of West Haven held to raise money for the three local Catholic schools. This strain on body and spirit, however, was the very last event of a year filled with cooperation between SHA and our 'brother' school, the all male Notre Dame. Many of the activities were initiated at workshops between the two Student Coun- cils. These ranged from Exchange Day to the ski trip in March. Alethea and the Knight Errant also traded papers and ideas. In addition, SHA girls have traditionally joined ND Theatre productions. Hope Ku- ziel, veteran of four years of the Spring musical, explained, Working with the guys on a theatrical level, not just a social level, is definitely an experience. ND Clovm Ministry extended to Sacred Heart this year, providing opportunities to bring cheer to the elderly and entertainment to children, while the Cilee Clubs of both schools sponsored joint concerts. ND has always been one more thing to SHA: hunting ground for males. From the ever-present mixer to raucous hockey games, Plotre Dame provided vital social opportunities. Left: ln ajoint Christmas concert at Sacred Heart, mem- bers ofthe Notre Dame choir perfonfn for parents and faculty. 555.59522117323556 SHAfl'iotre Dame

Page 120 text:

Right: Showing off her team spirit, Notre Dame cheer- leader Raquel Cuasay lights up the field with her smile. Above: Utilizing both skill and precision, the Notre Dame cheerleaders attempt a daring mount. Right: Two intrigued seniors, Theresa Gagliardi and Ellen D'Andrea attend a Notre Dame hockey game. 116 snfxfmf HUWQ F JKUUIWPH' fi i .. .

Page 122 text:

Right: Yea! Jennifer Demetriades displays her excite- ment about having only 100 remaining days of school until graduation. Qutgoingspirit lt gives us pride in who and what we are. UI love this school. Ijust wish our class would get along better. This sentiment expressed by Deana Papa was shared by students of every class. ln order to boost class spirit, the Juniors held a meeting to discuss this dilemma and come up with a possible solution: a class picnic was planned and held at Lighthouse Park on December 27. Things that made school more exciting, made people more open to sharing with one another, said Shelly Graham. Dan- ielle Bua agreed, l'we're not an ordinary school and that uniqueness was the re- sult of the times when students bonded together. One other activity in which students bonded together was the annual Ad Cam- paign. Although it was necessary for the members of each class to work together, some students felt that the competition that was caused between the classes was destructive to school spirit. Stated Tama Forte, l think somehow there should be more spirit in the whole student body rath- er than within each individual class. Right: At an ND hockey game, Kellie Ciaburro, Theresa Gagliardi, Troy Jaisitis, Dina Lattanzi, and Randy Boncek enthusiastically cheer on their favorite team. fr. aQg?25E1185sQg?85 Spirit