Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

 - Class of 1987

Page 210 of 320

 

Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 210 of 320
Page 210 of 320



Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 209
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Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 211
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Page 210 text:

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Page 209 text:

BRAIN FOOD! WHILE Jr. Jennifer guin's supplier Sr. Noelle Brown keeps her building was discouraged, many Penguin's ad- McQuaid works on her Latin homework, Pen- Company. Although bringing food into the dicts still managed their daily dose of yogurt. -I . SNK by 4-Q-ug-m-k-....-.W s TSA . .g . .. ,xg 1 1. , is .f . - K .ww ' , i K, .. f- of -s f-4. css.-1 H is X . . i,et A fs.t,st . Leslie Moroyc H t allows peo- ple to rationa- lize or justify stuffing their faces, said Sr. Steve Hayutin about the popularity of Penguin's frozen yo- gurt. While many students stayed with the old standard, ice cream, many preferred to try something new and exciting: frozen yogurt. Students ate frozen yogurt as an alternative to the more calorie ice cream. Frozen yogurt has thirty calo- ries per ounce as compared to the fif- ty-six calories per ounce that ice cream has. Jr. Sally Roberts said fro- zen yogurt had become so popular in the past year because we're in a Copy: Adrienne Desmond Layout: Adrienne Desmond QP, CJLQOLWL, VVLOUQ OUQJL health craze right now, and it's less calories than regular ice cream and makes people feel not as ,guiltyf The quality of Penguin's yogurt seemed worth the price paid. The cost is reasonable for what you can get. You can get gourmet flavors of frozen yogurt and any kind of topping you can think of, said Sr. Teresa Walsh. On the other hand, several students found the price too steep to pay. Sally said, TCBY has almost the same yogurt in bigger cups for a cheaper price. One of the new crazes in both ice cream and frozen yogurt was exotic flavors and toppings. A few of the more exotic flavors at Penguin's were Mai Tai, New York Cheesecake, Pina Colada, Cappuccino, and Nutty Amaretto. People went to Penguin's for sever- al different reasons. Some obviously went strictly for the frozen yogurt. Fr. Sarah Yenkinson said Penguin's was ua good place to socialize. Others found going to Penguin's a great way to unwind after a grueling week. 4'lt's a good place to go on a Friday night after schoolf, said Sr. Brian Cox. Sr. Donna Bellamy went because the people who work there are really friendly and for the yogurt, of course! Penguin's Place 1 8 1



Page 211 text:

OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: President Dan- ROW: Representative Traci Cavanaugh, Re- ielle Armstrong, Vice-President Heather Gif- presentative Mandy Stroud, Secretary Katie ford, Treasurer Stephanie Wheeler. BACK Ramsdale. X I4 ' K J fw XW ,, siffn' is ,Ns K ' A .li I x otftivto stous the some ew ways of looking at things have a l w a y s stirred up creativity. New ideas and enthusiasm have done the same thing for the junior class officers. As Trea- surer Stephanie Wheeler put it, You wouldn't have known that we were the same class as two years before. Then, our Homecoming float was a rented car. Ever since, our floats have won first place? Along with organizing Prom, the class found time to get involved in more than its share of events. Presi- dent Danielle Armstrong listed these events: the winning float in the Copy: Jill Pepper Layout: Jill Pepper Homecoming parade, three booths in the October carnival,the clothes drive, a visit to a nursing home, the organization of the student council retreat, and plans for a sock-hop and morp. Most important to the juniors seemed to be community work. Community service projects were important because they helped people in need and the image of Overland in the community, explained Secretary Katie Ramsdale. Juniors had one goal: to improve their image to the rest of the school. Representative Mandy Stroud ex- plained, Our freshmen year we had no unity and we got the reputation of a 'lame class.' We have proved to our- selves and the rest of the school that we are a responsible, dedicated, and accomplished class. The officers, including Representa- tive Traci Cavanaugh and Sponsors Mr. Ron Castagna and Ms. Tamara Bauer, became a valued part of Over- land. Vice-president Heather Gifford described the class as the best class at Overland. We had a lot of people, not just officers, who got involved and took on much of the responsibility. Our class was really willing to work to make themselves and the school even better? Junior Class Officers 1

Suggestions in the Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO) collection:

Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 247

1987, pg 247

Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 110

1987, pg 110

Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 271

1987, pg 271

Overland High School - Trail Yearbook (Aurora, CO) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 25

1987, pg 25


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