Cardinal McCloskey High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Albany, NY)

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bf lr sw K 33 K0 Freshmen who are looking ahead ' to their heritage - - '

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0-4. Marlene Paula Van Alstyne 106 Jefferson St Cathedral HO 3 5296 odallty 2,3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Cardorama 2 3 Feature Edltor Cardorama 4 CYC Le Cercle 3 4 Socral Actron Commrttee ,3 Sec Jumor Class, Treas Glee Club 3 Pres Glee Club 4 Vrce Pres Los Castellanos 4 Melodrc vorce can make a smrle replace tear studrous and ambrtrous Patrmcra Louxse Wrsmewskr 74 Myrtle Ave St Anthony HO 2 0008 Sodalrty 2,3,4 Le Cercle 3 Sec Le Cercle 4 Card1nal4 Llterature Commlttee 4 Oh, that chemrstry' qurck ilashrng smrle essence of generos ty Bemadette Mary Zebrowskr 472 Elk St St Patrick HO 5 3816 Sodallty 2,3,4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Future Offrce Workers 4 A master at the art of conversatlon enthu stastrc advocate of a laugh a mrnute constant smrle In Memoriam Chustmas 1959 Amrd all the Joy and 40 color of Chrrstmas McC loskey s semors experr enced a touch of sadness Early 1n the mornmg 166 S Swan Street John had been 111 sxnce the second semester of hrs Jumor year However no one could be heve that thrs energetrc and enthusrastrc class mate would not be wrth the class when they went to recerve therr drplomas 1n June God had specral deslgns on the soul of thrs typrcal student Durlng h1s sophomore and Jumor years John rounded out a full academlc schedule wrth partrcrpauon rn many actrvrtles He was an ardent debator and an award actor rn the one act play contest of 1958 Although John was confrnecl to h1s bed dur mg all of h1s semor year he accepted and ful frlled conscrenuously the posrtlon of Consultlng Edltor of the Cardmal The graduate sectron of th1s book 15 the work of h1s careful plannmg and orrgrnal thmklng Requlescat In pace' 5 ' , 9 l ' s ' S I 2, , 9 , 9 9 - l 9 1 1 S . ' 9 n 3 . l , ,. E . . - 2 , . ' - ' , ' i . . . ' ' U , 9 , le . - - . . . . ' . . . a of December 13, John Kruse died at his home at 1' y V . . . .

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English and Latin Classes Challenge Freshmen rig V, r i' l .JV Our freshman year was a thrilling one. We had just stepped out of our grade school habits and had begun to feel our importance as high school students. One of our most thrilling changes was that of taking new languages. We began our study of Latin. Of course, declining nouns or conjugating verbs was sometimes boring, but there were other exciting times when we had skits about Roman life or slides of the Eternal City. English also changed from the drill of grade school. Short stories and poetry added glamor to our daily class, while floor talks and panel discussions made us feel important. Top: Latin scholars listen to background material during a discussion period. Center: Wayne Dragon shows Paulette Young and Joan Palaso how to rewind the filmstrip projector during functional English class. Bottom: James Green reads a selection from his notebook to English I students: Alan Richard, Richard Oppedisano, and Arthur Kuczynski.