Sacred Heart Academy - Clelian Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

Page 30 text:

- jQf,c,53mSkE Right: Beaming brightly, Tina Anastasio, Jennifer Malenda, and Kelly McDermott sport outfits of all loyal fans - Mets Memorabilia - on their way to the Mets-Cardinals game. Above: Taking a break from the Fall Dance festivities, Leslie Vorio and Tracy Campbell present a corsage to Sr. Carol Sansone as a token ofthanks for her efforts in organizing the event. Right: Breaking the ice, Cindy Pettella lies down on the job at the Student Council workshop. This was one of the many icebreaker activities in which the members partici- pated. we 26 Student Council

Page 29 text:

Y gf 3+ Quest tor the eternal unitg Legend maintained the Lekhal desert stretched on for etemity. Within its vast emptiness was hidden the key of unity. l loathe these desert beasts, the knight complained, They're noisy, uncooperative, mean-spirited . . 'No doubt they feel the same about you, critical knight. Fromming, the knight dismounted and looked across the desert. 'There is no unity in grains of sand! Academe is doomed! Ulf we could harness your temper, the heat could build a king- dom of glass, raging knight. UOr a . . . key! Make glass of this sand, crone, now, with your magic. She was silent. HPlease, if we do not work as one, all is lost. 'lAll the glass you need is at your feet, fine knight. A tiny key of glass glittered before them. With the touch of fingers, the two were in the throne room. The knight placed the key upon a velvet pillow. Through a window, they could see the demons smiling, and slowly licking their fangs. UThe quest continues! Onward to victory! Dt-J ua Ou Ju V DEI E 5569282 2535825 Clubs

Page 31 text:

aku- ' L.. -Q. an you fake me fo your leaders '7 Leadership is a special quality in a per- son which enables him or her to delegate responsibility outline objectives and hopefully make the work fun. As presi- dent of the Student Council this year Chris Chiaro demonstrated leadership ability as shejust described it. By delegating respon- siblity the Executive Board namely Chris Amy O Brien tvice-presidentl Jean Bran- dolini tsecretaryl and Tricia Bonito ttrea- surerl expanded the Council from thirty- six to approximately sixty members in or- der to get more of the school involved. They invited each club in the school to select a representative to attend each Tuesday s Council meeting. Standing Committees whose members are appoint- ed for an entire year, were also chosen. For these committees, a chairperson was no- minated and selected by the Executive Board and asked to choose a committee of her omm for a particular event. Each Chair- person of Events then became a Student Council or StuCo toften mispronounced as stucco. You know the type of plasterl member for the rest ofthe year. The execu- tive board hoped not only to delegate re- sponsibilities bythe establishment of com- mittees tsuch as publicity and assembly committeesl but also to spark more girls interest in student government. One very important Standing Committee initiated this year was the Sunshine Com- mittee. Maria Antonucci was chosen to be Chairperson of Events. The group ren- dered such spirit-building services as an- nouncing birthdays during assembly giv- ing birthday cards and decorating lockers for special occasions. Involvement breeds leadership ac- cording to StuCo advisor Sr. Carol San- sone. Student Council generated involve- ment and demonstrated leadership throughout a very successful year. , , I .. . , ,, , . . ' I I , . , , , , , .. . , , ' l I I I I r E if fi Above: Caught in a close moment, the Executive Board of the Student Council, Chris Chiaro, Amy O'Brien, Jean Bran- dolini, and Tricia Bonito huddle together. Left: Putting those lungs to work, Kim Lee Villano actively participates in the Student Council's Exchange a BaIloon Day. 98339 27 38356 Student Council