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

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Join Forces to Conquer Modern World As Juniors, we found that math and science be- came more closely related. Intermediate Algebra took us into the realm of three unknowns and gave us the skill we needed to balance equations in Chemistry. Classroom instruction and lab work in Chemistry were supplemented by lectures we attended at R. P. and science club lecturers who spoke to us on topics related to our work. Rocks and minerals were the major topics Covered in Earth Science. We tapped stones and identified lumps of colored glass. I. A 'Q ,sim 'Y Y '::i ' x it ' ' ' nnruf.. Q., E ai. - we Q, 31' 52255, .249 we.s::' Tl r-l - ..-iggiffjfiiszi, - 1 1Ei:f5?a r 2 it1L'!2.i'-55p Ita' ' Q. 5,- .fI'y 21-- ' 5'l'llllill new -.i .A Illlllll' ' V V ,fff , IX7fff'f' ' -f 5 -fi, ,f-.71 t 1 ,AEK-'.f ,fig fx, '9k4,', f JR ' - Sister Helen Eugene ,vig Chemistry, Earth Science, Co- Moderator of the Positrons. 'N' ' 12953 V' Right: Carol Francis helps Sister Helen Eugene set up 'K i.CH 1856--The Dudley Observatory was completed and dedicated this year. Still? l9.00 354572 Mn sm, apparatus for an experiment. Below left: Joseph Stapf, Carol Sehl, Patrick Rut- ledge, and Andrew Pezzulo take notes during a lab demonstration. Below right: John Haggerty and Rocco Peters balance equations at the board following a lab experiment.

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Science and Math 'QT Q Top Edward Fmn Patrrck Rutledge and Drane Allegretta examme rock specrmens durmg a class rn earth scrence Center Members of the Intermedrate Algebra class lrsten to basrc prmcrples m new umt of work before startmg to work problems Bottom Future chermsts work mdependently and rn groups durmg a lab perxod li

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1861--President-Elect Abraham Lincoln was received formally in the old Capitol. The Albany regiments left for the Civil War this year. ltr L'yv Below: Members of the bookkeeping class follow Sister Marguerite Edward's instructions on the posting chart. Pins and Awards Encourage Students Shorthand and typing combined this year to give us a two-period subject called Transcription. During the first period we took shorthand notes which we typed up during the following period. We competed for Gregg certificates during our junior year and for shorthand and typing pins. Our goal daily was to produce mailable transcripts which must be taken at a speed of from 80 to 100 words per minute. The rights and duties of citizenship in regard to legal proceedings were covered during Business Law class. We learned about insurance, contracts, stocks and bonds. Sister Margaret Leo Shorthand I, Typing 10 and 12, Shorthand 2 and Transcription, Co-Moderator of the Mission Committee. Right: Sister Margaret Leo shows Kathleen Mc- Credie a short cut in first year typing, Below: Judith Zrepski, Nancy Ayers, Margaret Brantigan, Paula Miotke, Kathryn Wisniewski, and Elizabeth Bucci take shorthand from dictation records. Krogg, X kj,4- flap L,A2 1 T: sex .1