Sacred Heart Academy - Clelian Yearbook (Hamden, CT)

Page 96 text:

Mana Fusco Lisa Gailunas Heather Garfield Elise Garofalo Knsten Gerard Michele Giano Dina Giovanelli Teresa Goncalves Kristen Grandfield Mary Beth Guido Lisa Guidone Melissa Haesche Donna Haywood Tamara Hodges Melissa Hofilena Heather Houle Lucia Hughes Maryellen lnglese Kristin Kennedy Doreen Keogh Caroline Kiely Geraldine KilKelly Tami Kopyscianski Jennifer Kryznel Jeanne Labanara Michele Landino Megan Lee Nancy Lee Sondra Lockery Cory Ludington Karen Lyons Deborah Mager Jennifer Malenda Jodi Mariano Heisha Marotti Kim Mastriano Renee Mastriano Gretchen Mayer Josephine Morgillo Jessica Mosko 92 'RSE FreshmenfPepsr Vs. Coke

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V ,W 'W 173' -aa ii' Left: During lunch, Shannon Conaty con- sumes those savory chocolate dough- nuts in a very original and interesting manner. fi vel 1, 4' 'J ka.,-v Victoria Addotta Raeann Agnellino Bridget Aiello Nadine Alexander Cherie Alfonso Catrina Aniballi Renee Bacon Judith Baldino Jennifer Baran Bridget Barton Nancy Bauer Patricia Beaulieu Lara Beise Nicole Brancati Diana Branchini Danielle Bua Janice Butler Susan Cadella Tammy Carlson Kimberly Carmody Regina Cascio Deborah Casner Karyn Cassello Christina Cestari Domenica Cirivello Melissa Considine Teresa DellaRocco Kimberly Demorro Margaret Dinneen Lisa Donadio Brooke Donato Nancy Federico Carla Ferrie Lynda Florio Jessica Fontela ff'f25l 91 52229822 Freshmen fJunk Food

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XML iff L if W9 .f.fff',: The Student C o u n c i l s u r - prised students with a new soda machine in August. What made this such a welcome addition to the school was the fact that the new machine sold not Pepsi pro- ducts, as did the old one, but Coca-Cola brand sodas. Sr. Car- ol Sansone, who had made all the arrangements to install the Coke machine, did so as a result of numerous requests from stu- dents. Not everyone in the Sa- cred Heart community had been satisfied with just having Pepsi available to them. They wanted Coke. Thus the momentous bat- tle began: Coke vs. Pepsi. Which soda would win at SI-IA? Coke seemed to be favored over Pepsi from the very begin- ning. Its vending machine was lo- ad -' 'W Vila Sl 3 f f ' cl V I Nfl - C- . f 11 :'?XQ will ill it-'ll its f 49- 'Kuff' IE:-:ig-:Qual NS M attle of the Best Beverages cated in a prime spot: the foyer of the gym. This made Coke more accessible to those people who were staying after school for sports or waiting for buses. The Pepsi machine, on the other hand, was more available only to those people who were waiting for rides in the cafeteria immedi- ately after school. There was also a change machine built into the Coke machine, which in- creased the possibility that someone possessing only bills, and having taken the necessary journey to the gym, would not be quite so willing to hike back to the cafeteria for a Pepsi. The ad- ded feature that once the dollar was inserted into the Coke ma- chine, a soda had to be pur- chased, completely eliminated the possibility of choosing an- other brand. Many an unsuspect- ing Pepsi-lover was caught in this trap. One girl, however, remem- bered her change every day, Toni-Anne Ragozzino faithfully drank Pepsi. She did so thinking it tasted better because l'Coke was too fizzy. On the other side of the argu- ment, Kila Condon was a devot- ed Coke fan not because of taste, but because she liked Coke's spokesman, Max Headroom. Ap- parently Max was doing a good job, because according to Shan- non Skinner, who took care of stocking the machines, The school sold a lot more Coke. So students opted to 'catch the wave' instead ofjoining the lnew generation.' Above: Vive la difference! Alicia Bennett proves that it is possible to coexist peacefully with the two opposing sodas side by side. Left: Where there's a will there's a way. With determination and the taste of Coke on their minds, Kim Tracy and Maria Di- Guiseppe can't be stopped by a stubbom bottle cap. 3 SFSMSZ 95 -g1?25I5'fs FreshmenfPepsi Vs Coke