Sacred Heart Academy - Clelian Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

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Achievement: Teacher finds uharmony When a person has two interests, both of which they love, it's sometimes difficult to balance the two. Mrs. Elaine Lamboley, how- ever, was able to success- fully combine her two loves: music and French. Besides teaching here, Mrs. Lamboley also gave pi- ano lessons. Something she'd been doing since the age of 18. As a college freshmen with majoring in French and music, she be- gan by giving group and pri- vate lessons. She originally taught piano for the satis- faction it gave her and her pupils. Nl adore music and French and want young- sters to find the joy and sense of satisfacion that comes from playing the pi- ano. She liked having mainly younger pupils be- cause they 'ihave no fear of trying and being wrong. Right: Demonstrating how a pro- ton is pulled from an atom, Sr. Jude educates her class. Sr. Christine Ring, Religion and Social Studies departments Sr. Jude Ruggeri, Science department Mrs. Sabine Ruthman, Foreign Language department Mr. Carl Sieracki, Social Studies department Sr. Nancy Strillacci, Religion and Social Studies departments Mrs. Jeanne Treanor, English department Marnie Berstein, one of her students, said, UShe's al- ways praising you when you don't deserve it. She's real- ly patient. Teaching came easily to her, as she said, i'lt's so much fun to watch youngsters become excited over something you've spent a lifetime studying. . 5 if K . W fx s .Mgt 3 Below: Preparing for her next class, art teacher, Mrs. Crowell, de- signs her lesson plans. 25 Faculty

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Mrs. Patricia Liberatore, Foreign Language department Sr. Gabriel McClain, Librarian Fr. Edward Moran, Chaplain: Religion department Sr. Susan Mane Plolkemper, Math and Science departments Mrs. Dolores Perfetto, School Secretary Mrs. Elaine Piazza, Physical Education department Mrs. Jane Reed, Foreign Language and Social Studies departments Mrs. Maria Rethis, Foreign Language department Cultural Bonds Although education was important to teachers at Sa- cred Heart, they were not without extra interests. Mme. Sabine Ruthman, for instance, had been an ac- tive member of the Alliance Francaise for over 50 years. lt was devoted to assisting relations between France and other nations. ln the New Haven chapter, Mme. Ruthman was a former President and member of the governing board. She became involved in the group because of her strong desire to maintain ties to her native land. Through her member- ship, Mme. Ruthman found pleasure in interesting lec- tures and her contact with others who share her goals. Some of the activities in which the Alliance partici- pated were a monthly French tea, the mainten- ance of a lending library, and French conversation classes. Mme. Ruthman felt the Alliance was an impor- tant organization because of its purpose for the spread of the French cul- ture. 'X W Jgfiwiwww 'W 5 2 5' IZ ,VL ll. M f2+afal,ig- 4 We r . v Wgwf' 3 ,Q :S , ,O Above: ln FT. Edward Moran's ab- sence, Fr. Lambert Reilly cele- brates the 1987 Enthronement Ii- turgy. Right: One aspect of the Medieval church is elaborated on by Sr. Christine Ring for Christine laz- zetta and her classmates. 9555952 22 P53559 Faculty E558 ,--nf. QA-

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Xtliklmd' 2255552 24 26133 Clubs Above: Clelian literary editors Holly Brandt and Shannon Conaty proof- read copy.