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

Page 233 text:

0 BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Mike Wizneiski is used (and abused) to the route of giving himself for the Senior slave sales. BOTTOM RIGHT: Juniors show the spirit that won them the Pep ralley. MIDDLE: Ju- niors Tom Maze, Brian Anthony, and Mat McGrath work on the hall decorations for their class. LEFT: The week began with a very successful Square Dance. t |»c P , i Mtcons THIS IS crusadfr . rnjwU ' 1 - B ukv THL fAHC Student Life 229

Page 232 text:

Like Crusaders Can! Student Life 228 TOP LEFT: Leslie Kintz tries to explain her appear- ance to English Teacher Miss Kitts. TOP MIDDLE: Tom Debski, Senior, learns what it means to be abused as a slave TOP RIGHT: Coach Art Steffis helped Junior Alonzo Jefferson with a change of jerseys during the game ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Col- lins. Senior, does his part for the Key Club at the Carnival. ABOVE RIGHT: Kenny Steltzer, attempts to climb the carnival ' s greased pole. RIGHT: Miss Terry Frettard gives her all to help the teachers in the student-faculty volleyball game. FAR RIGHT: Jay Cross, Senior, showed the new look in hair and make-up for Homecoming.

Page 234 text:

It all began with the Kinks. No, not the ones in the chicken-wire, but the music that was blaring from the many cars that had filled the famous Sticker Bowl The Seniors had been up all night and were off to a roaring start. As of 9 O ' Clock neither the Sophomores nor the Juniors had a trailer. Freshmen were des- perately trying to assemble a float and paint at the same time. In front of the cafeteria, Juniors were painting the many signs that were to soon cover their trailer- less float. At 9:05 a Murphy construction truck arrived with the Junior ' s trailer, much to their relief. At 9:38 the lumber arrived for the Seniors and the towering masts went up. The Sophomore ' s subma- rine arrived via the Magil trailer. It must have been Spring, for flowers were pop- ping up all over the field. The Sopho- mores were busy designing signs in the raquetball court. At 10:00 the music was about the only thing moving; the students were in their mid-morning slump. The Seniors, instead of working on the ce- ment, chose the hood of Erin Peter ' s car for painting, and Bill DelGrosso ' s hood for papermacheing. At 10:15 the sun be- gan to rise on the Sophomore ' s float and clouds began to form. Rest time came during lunch when slowly each class went and returned from the cafeteria. After lunch the work load doubled and time began to be the determining factor. The Seniors completed the finishing touches on their float at 1:45. Meanwhile, the Juniors were still assembling their float. The Freshmen had been finished for over an hour and the Sophomore ' s squid was oozing right along. At last, the moment of truth! After the peprally the floats were displayed in the 2nd annual Float Parade for everyone to see. It was a lot of work, said Doug DeSantis, Senior, but the cheers of ap- proval were worth every minute of it. Ashes To Ashes, Dust To Dust Student Life 230