Cardinal Newman High School - Accolade Yearbook (West Palm Beach, FL)

Page 52 text:

When the last bell rang, ending educational classes, some students became . . Part of the working class plan to continue work- ing for my father in tfie sporting goods business, and also to take business man- agement courses in the hopes that I will become a manager of one of our stores. -Pat Licata, senior 48 STUDENT LIFE

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It all started weeks before as a design on a piece of paper and ended on November 7th as a float. All four classes and thie Junior Classical League worked hard to produce what they hoped would be a winning float. On Thursday, all the planning, buying, designing and work culminated in a float. Students rushed to finish the floats before their three o ' clock deadline. The judges cast their ballots and the juniors came out on top with the number one float. On Friday Father Hank Lemon- celli directed the parade of floats and convertibles which carried the Homecoming court in Newman ' s first Homecoming parade. The senior, junior, sophomore, freshmen and J.G.L. float entries reflected the long hours of work spent and the effort put forth by all. The result was an enjoyable after- noon for the spectators, and painful sunburn for the float builders. LEFT: Father Hank Lemoncelli was a common sight on float day wearing his mounty hat to prevent a severe sunburn from the long day in the hot sun. BELOW: Rowdy juniors, Tom Glancey, Robbie Acosta, Jon Flaig, Mike Stutevoss, and Drew l eyerwich escorted their float in the first Homecoming parade. STUDENT LIFE 47

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OPPOSITE: Pat Licata, senior, has become very familiar with the phrase, the customer knows best, since he has worked at Medallion Sporting Goods. LEFT: Lynne Carr, senior, has become proficient at spouting off brand names of sporting equipment since she has been employed at Medallion Sporting Goods. BOTTOM: Laurie Parker, junior, works double time at home and at her father ' s store, the Butcher Boy. After school not all Newman students rushed straight home. The athletes headed for the practice field and some fled to the nearest T.V. set to pick up the latest scoop on General Hospital. But many students zoomed off for their jobs. Most of these students who held down part-time jobs felt that working was a good experience not only for the added income but also for the knowledge which they gained. Students worked in restaur- ants, boutiques, sporting good stores, fast food chains, depart- ment stores, offices, or in family owned businesses. Pat Licata, senior, stated, I plan to continue working for my father in the sporting goods busi- ness, and also to take business management courses in the hopes that I will become a manager of one of our stores. Although it was unusual for a freshman to work, Todd Kerns decided to find a job. I am -cont.- STUDENT LIFE 49