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

Page 95 text:

JM Above: Jean Kahlert, Pal- lette president, and Julia Doyle, secreta.ry,get out supplies for work during a club meeting. Right: Carol Boone, Marie Nitsky, and Natalie Pezzulo, all winners in the Albany Medical Association Health Poster Contest, look on as Donald Cox points out the fine points of layout in Joseph Burek's prize winning entry. ll A 1 l June Pastorok points out color harmonies to poster planners during an art club meeting. G S3334 , if 'f .XY p y 1,-J N -X 1' A6000 I I ' . 'x aw C vxi ffl? .l fl 'A M940 o'fF. C904 ru. .C .la ,ifl Right: Joseph Pasquale, June Pastorok, Christine Sejdak, and Jeanette Oppedisano put finishing touches to one of the murals used to decorate the gym for the C ardoram a C arniv al . Giant clowns tumbled across the walls and a carrousel complete with hobby horses occupied the center of the floor. Y A by I , . r S R Kg 1 kin- 1 ,-,f Xxx ,Z Z V! T' x

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. I , I I ,.. . nlsiioi ' L 15:4 '1 -X lllll ' 2-ez, I DUE .PPI i U Q s .t g i 45 4242. - . . 'tr- VV M HQMIIIIII ' fi 7 1 4 GA . lil'1 WH Dqblb lllll UC U lllll DUO h-fill vg,1gQ' U Cl W '23, ' Us 1'-'E Nlllll ri 4 Blllll I 1918--Albany troops left for World Way I. Building along the water- front this year included the Dela- ware and Hudson building and the Yacht Club. Right: Mary Doyle, Phyllis Lyons, Diane Ruskowski, Christine Sejdak, and June Pastorok study examples of advertising design. A Above: Donald Cox, Grace Allegra, Mary Bolognino, Jeanette Oppedisano, and Richard King sketch the landscape from the window of room 203. Right: Jean Kahlert and Natalie Pez- zulo look at two of the art club entries in the Central Avenue merchants' Hallowe'en window contest. Sega .f'l , Aflf, 'bi .1 11 bk X During the weekly meetings of the Pal-lettes, members work on a variety of art projects. The front windows of the i school at Christmas time, school dances, the Christmas play ' and the spring musicale all profit by the talent and hard work of this group. g Pal-lettes j Throughout the year, poster contests challenge students . interested in a career of advertising or book illustration. The ' Central Avenue Merchants' Contest awarded the grand prize 1 of S100 to Kenneth Rebusman and Michael Foley. Bill Kozel ' W, won the first prize and two honorable mentions also went to -. McCloske y-ites. In the Health Poster Contest sponsored by the Albany Medical Association, Joseph Burek won the first prize nf S25, while otha members of the club captured second and third prizes in the senior division and second and honorable mention in the junior division.

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1926--The First Coast-to- Coast Radio Network was hooked up from New York City. L :iff 1 I' I In lj all I X C7 -nd? I5 VK Hr! 0 f so ,mi 421 s A feb Nw o'Q- Right: Carol Lynch and Carmella Sabatino, two members of the Stenorama Club, demonstrate the use of the dictaphone during a club meeting. Future Office Workers Below: Vice-president Mary Ann Nicholas reads a report during a meeting of the Future Office Workers Club. Secretary Margaret Allen, President Margaret Green, and Treasurer Julian Kcough preside at the meeting. .Q X A 1' U-3 H gray 1. H' 5, ks ,Ind The Future Office Workers Club try for a better understanding of the requirements set by employers. Members discuss such topics as techniques of applying for a job, opportunities offered by the school for self-improvement, and means of carrying Christian principles into the business world. Below: A spirited panel discussion brings to light job possibilities in Albany. Left to right: Elizabeth Ciarfello, Virginia Konis, Bernadette Zebrowski, Katherine Diehl, Mary Ann Calea, Betty Endres, Jean Maikels, Mary Jane Masenas, Suzanne Eid. Madeleine Gleason and Mary Siary are holding the floor. -.- ,xg