Crosby High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Waterbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1924 volume:

I I .rv az 2 Q S, il a i S .r 1 1 1 l 4 5 i 1 1 1 1 i V f' 9592599535 . 9956 ?2Q94959?i59P59fQ9f9592929f959-959195 92592924 935955935 Q. 9?5i959f959f959Z9Q59EiZ9P59Z9Z93E9f959Z9!?9f959fYi5 929E9E9S 9Z9E939Z9E 929E9E939Z9E9QBE9Z9E 9E9S 9Z929E9Z 9g9S 9293E f 1' I he 151112 211121 white Glrnzhg 31-Iigh Srhnnl QQ gg ' CLASS OF N lNETEEN TWENTY-FOUR ?a'52553526566?'6 b3? 25 2535536556525 Q 56553565 5666565555526 56526 mmm 2625i6 MMiH656 3656Z6i656WM2h?65R?5i535R6if55 36?62R6Z556ZQ6R63Q565626R5i6i5Z626i6265636265636i5355i6 26 m The Blue and White Page Four sg Lillian M. Arthur Robert Ashbrook Earl H. Blanchard JL Francis Boland William P. Boland Florence Bonney Margaret Booth Marion O. Cadwell Kathleen Carey Ross P. Chamberlain Frances G. Cowles Margaret H. Croft Marion E. Currier Katherine K. Davidson .John B. Delaney Thomas L. Donahue THE FACULTY OF CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Michael C. Donovan, Litt. D' ..... . . Principal Louis J. Thibodeau . . . Vice-Principal James E. Grafton . . . Vice-Principal . . Secretary Katherine M. Gorman HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Lena L. Cowan . . William B. Elwell . Frank English . Elizabeth G. Kane . Charles L. Tappin . William S. Smith . Lillian B. Edwards Mary J. Fagan Constance Farnham Joseph Feeney Jane M. Given Mildred I. Goudy Mary E. Gould Claude A. Gray Loretta Guilfoile Helen I. Haugh Julia P. Hayes Katherine Hayes Aubrey Hills Mabel Hotchkiss Rena B. Hutchinson . . Latin English . . . Science . . . History Modern Languages . . Mathematics Lillian R. Johnson Angie E. Keene Leonora Knight Jessie L. Larkin Joseph A. Linehan Josephine Lucchina J. B. P. Manherz Alethea Meader Charles F. Monzani Michael McGreal Marie G. MacDonald James A. Murphy Lillian H. Nichols Gertrude L. Norcross Albert Paul Rosetta O'Brien Ethel W. Phipps Winifred Potter Lea, Plutzik Edmee Pretat Florence Raymond Ethel Salmon William S. Smith Ruth Stedman George H. Taylor Carl B. Timberlake Florence Turnbull Roy Walch Gladys G. White Edward VVilder Charles E. Woodlock ..- IW ,white The Blue and White Page TIVL I i-,gui President . . Vice-Pre-si-dent . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Manager Class Book Editor Class Book Harold Morgan Kathleen Healey Fay Cassell Phyllis Krieger Marion Dougherty Lumira Baldwin Ethel Costello Rose Traurig CLASS OFFICERS ASSISTANT EDITORS Allyn Tennant Rosalind Stoddard Steele Smith Thomas Shea Mae Sagendorf John Robinson Helen Morton Francis Maloney Paul B. Diederieh Margaret Truman . Fred Pierpont . Joel Anderson Richard Rendell I Charles G. Durbin Katherine Charters Katherine Kilbride Ben Kelsey Margaret Hope Hugo G-ustaferri Alvin James Martin Bergin Andrew Brenneis DR. MICHAEL C, DONOVAN, Principal ,'Q in The Blue and White Page Seven 25 DEDICATION This is the Written an-d pictured record of the largest, the best-behaved ,andithe most scholarly class that was ever graduated from Crosby High School. Every Word of it, except these three or four sentences, is the Work of the pupils the-mfselves. It is a matter of genuine regret to me that so many thorough, sterling young Americans must tear the-mselves away from the school. May they do- as -Well in their chosen lines of Work hereafter as they did here. May God bless them -and have them in 'his loving care always. i M. o. DoNiovAN. 'ef '1-G lf-ff:1ffF1cv5:-X-'l3r:.'1: -'eL2f3i:s?.?i'1:f1L1E --,'r2:F-life' 1 f 'IS H s X, 'il' 5? .1 X, Q 4 I S r z Y E -15 23 'if . .- S 'ri X .6 a' Y! E ,e A K 4 f . :X he .? V' Sw 3 24, 4 ! J I l I l I L : l 'E fx . , Er . , Page Eight 1 The Blue and White F I i 3 PAUL IHEDERICH, P1'9Sid911t MARGARET TRUMAN, Vice-President jjheslue and White Page Nine FRED PIERPONT, Secretary JOEL ANDERSON, Treasurer The Blue and White Page Tc-311 'f A'- , . - g XX X ' .,e, X X 1 -' A e'X A 42Tf3?e?V '51 ': X: ' 5 M SX Q i X. X, f .. 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Q 44 V4 4 Q N , 6 N 4 Q P ! :Sim 1 ' 3' Xp. -5.5311-if-Q-aw y Q y 59,3 4 ,Q K 4 H Aa 3 -,xsiirz ' x 4 4 V Q X Qi,ee'::: , 4 X X.:-1 ' ' 1 X fx? 2 if X 4 ' E Y -N X , 15 455 , 5 ,9 sf ': i::: ', . 33:4 ,sifs 'N 112 5 5 N S AQN 5 Q1 Q Y: fs , 46, ,LX if MARGARET TRUM 4 , L, 4 o X ' ' 'e:ssv.::1: ' -. ,Q ,js Ji: 11132 .11 z5fazm':4:s.e:'.,:: AN, Salutato 9 2 44 5 2 s 9 X si ,L . ' ' , J fix EERE- S.. , x Q j f Xa w Q s Q X X as rian 12, :Q-:,ag.41.,.,-1-+:+, ,gg 1 The Blue and Whit: Page Fourteen CHARLES DURBIN Valedictorian and Editor of Class Book x V ,i ,.e.,-... Vhite i The Blue and White Page Fifteen Harry Anderson Charles Haynor Sophie Raiifel Daniel Edwards Lionel Wright Emma M. Herr Marguerite Shanahan Adams, O-live Elizabeth Anderson, Harry W. Anderson, Joel R. Anderson, Renie Ayotte, A-lice R1-ta HONOR LIST PAUL B. DIEDERICH ............... , CHARLES DURBIN . . . Valedictorians AL-LYN TENNANT . . . MARGARET TRUMAN . . MYRTLE FO-STE-R . . . I MARY SAVVYER Salutatorians PHYLLIS KRIEGER .............. FIRST HONORS-Above 90 Per Cent. Fay Cassel Helen F. Weinberg William Raffel Dorothy Tucker Carl T. Suffa Mary Moskovitz Georgianna Cameron SECOND HON ORS-Between 85 and 90 Per Cent. Helen O'Brien Lawrence J. Matzkin Harold L. Morgan Mildred M. Lauria Pauline Schandelmaier Catherine Lackman Kathleen Healey Marion Dougherty Marion Pierpont Francis Maloney Robert A. Warfel Louise Walker Helen Mary Morton Mildred Badger CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS Aitchison, Louise May Afrchambanlt, Fdward M. Badger, Mildred Baldwin, William Bannon, Charles Joseph Barnum, Hazel Ward Bartholomew, Frank - Barton, Laura Clare Bassett, Thurston C. Bauby, Arnold George Henry Heitmann Joseph Rosa Maurice Hungerville Andrew Brenneis Joseph Spinach Emil Pastore Beardsley, Alcott W Bergin, Catherine Bergin, Martin Francis Bosso, Blase Peter Brennan, James The Blue and Page Sixteen Brennan, Joseph Brenneis, Andrew G. Brodeur, Lester VV. Brophy, Margaret B1'own, Armareal Browne, Robert Gifford Butler, Edward A. Byrnes, Thomas Reardon Cameron, Georgiana Elsie Carolin, Mary F. Carrington, George Francis Casey, Imelda L. Cassel, Fay Cavanaugh, Donald E. Charters, Katherine Velleda Clary, Katherine Lillian Cleveland, Kenneth C. Cohen, Hermfan Collins, John Colasanto, James N. Conlong, Nelson James Colson, LeRoy Connor, Effie Amelia Conway, Margaret Corey, Joseph Assiof Costello, Ethel Veronica Crary, Catherine Rita Crean, Thomas Joseph Cronin, Patrick H. Cunningham, Anna Frances Curby, Mary VV. Curtis, Richard M. D'Aimbola, Louis J. Davis, Rodger Dayton, Edythe Alae DeCosmo, Joseph Deeley, Joseph C. DeZinno, Matilda Diederich, Paul Bernard Doll, Althia L. Donahue, Donald Dougherty, Marion Durbin, Charles Edwards, Daniel Egan, Kathryn Enright, Katherine Farrington, Helen Josephine Fernandez, Mario Fetbroth, Ira Loeb Ficeto, Michael Anthony Finkel, Benjamin Finnan, Gertrude Fitzgerald, Frank Fitzgerald, Ma1'y Flaherty, Catherine Foley, Francis Foster, Myrtle Eva Garlick, Dayton Garren, Helen Rose Gilbert, Frank Gill, Anna M. Guluboff, Samuel Goodsell, Ethel Grizmala, Stanley Gustaferri, Hugo Hallenstein, Hendel Hall, VVarren E. Hallock, James Hamel, Armand Hannon, Joseph M. Hargrove, Virginia Hayes, Joseph Thom-as Hayes, Thelma Haynor, Charles Herr, Emmla M. Hogan, Vincent Hope, Margaret Horrigan, Francis Hughes, Helen Hungerford, Charles Arthur Hungerville, Maurice James, Alvin Johlfs, Francis Judd, Richard E. Kellert, Richard Kelly, Helen Kennedy, Carlos Howe Kershaw, Cornelius Kiessling, Max Kilbride, K.atherine Krieger, Phyllis B. Lackman, Catherine Lally, Thomas Eugene Lauria, Louis Lauria, Louis Lauria, Mildred M. Lawlor, James Lawson, Mary Evelyn Leary, James Francis Lee, Charles Joseph Levinson, Isadore LoRusso, Dominic L. Loveridge, .Stuart A. McCarroll, Margaret McGra.th, Francis Daniel McHugh, Grace McNiff, Helen Rose MacDonald, Lloyd Maclsaac, Henry Maloney, Francis Manganaro, Ernest J. Meyers, Robert Mirando, J. Ernest Morgan Harold Loomis, Jr. D 1 Morton, Margaret Helen Moskovitz, Mary Mulhern, Catherine Agnes Mulhern, John Mullen, Lawrence Mullins, Marcella Murphy, Mary E. Musler, Lillian Nelson, Alice Nigro, George Nole, Vincent K. Noonan, Mary M. Northrop, Earl C. O'Brien, Helen O'Connell, Daniel James U'Donnell, Margaret M. O'Donnell, Maurice J. Palen, Dorothy Pastore, Emil Pawley, Elizabeth Margaret Perillo, Antoinette Petro, Matthew Phalen, Thomas F. Phelan, Anna Phanos, James Pierpont, E. Frederick Pierpont, Marion Platt, Spencer Porter, Donald Welton Posner, Edward Allen Purcell, Thomas James Quilter, Marjorie Raffel, Sophie Raffel, William i .N A Degnan, Vera Delay, May Delinks, Joseph A. Healey, Kathleen Heary, Catherine Heitmann, Henry Martin, Mary Matzkin, Lawrence Judah Matzkin, Max Rendell, Richard G. Ricci, Peter Rider, Desmond 5 US 1 gil ij f If it 4 in N if Ui ' il, yllglv YFQUUH new I +4 iww Vpyhlle K, .., I ll ll' The Blue and White Page Seventeen Robert, Elizabeth Robinson, May Asenath Robinson, John F. Rosa, Joseph Rosengrant, Mildred Rowley, Herbert Rubino, John Russo, A. Mario Ryle, Theresa M. Sagendorf, M.aie Sawyer, Mary Elizabeth Schandelmaier, Pauline Schlegel, George M. Schryer, Ethel Schwartz, Joseph Scuillo, Matthew Scully, Joseph William Shackley, ,Marion Shanahan, Christina Shanahan, Marguerite Shanahan, William Shea, Thomas Francis Shea, Vincent Shinn, Robert Shlimovich Joseph Shortt, Elizabeth Smith, Steele Spagnuolo, Frank C. . Sperring, Berkeley Spinach, Joseph Stack, Thomas Stoddard, Rosalind M. Suffa, Carl T. Sullivan, Helen Sullivan, Mary F. Swift, Edwin Tata, Romeo Tennant, Allyn Terry, Stanley Alton Thiebaud, Nils Thompson, Paul ' Thomypson, Russell Thoms, Frederic Tolernan, Charles Tomlinson, Lester R. Trenka, Frank Trumlan, Margaret D. Tucker, Dorothy Turley, Vera Tyrrell, Alice Tyrrell, James Francis Vadney, Edward Velte, Louise Henrietta w ' fl-il-2152 se . 412,24 1,1 Q -I .kr MR-,b 3, 41 n I 4.5 x 5 1gV,,z--1 ' ' . 2:,.,,u' '19 ' '- f 'H 5, 51 an - - Vollone, Francis Wagner, Homer Wakelee, Robert Walker, Evelyn Walker, Louise Warfel, Robert A. Weil, Norman Weinberg, Helen Wells, George Welton, Barbara Wenzel, Elinor Wesson, Janet L. White, Alden Florence Williamson, Carle F. Worth, J. Warren Wotkyns, Edward Wright, Lionel Page Eighteen A Th Blue and ' By Joh. F. nous.-m CLASSSONG ,FR MCUQEQ HJ- uJeli?JL1J'141W in J.LT,,JEJJL,,,JJE'Vf3'l'l 5-Die! Egr5r If'HVli5il Q5 .1.QHS.:L,,4JJlf'H lfZE'zeI affilwlgfgrarnf-u4T4wEa 5:51-'i.:Jlf l fl wagg ,rms 35'JE3eJ.lq,J5 Pl P5LTT!:J+J21J7?TJQl 3424:-f.i.1eJa-reef-14Ael:4J1.4i1:J.1 mf- erarglais134,14-gr-Q wb' The Blue and White Page Nineteen CLASS SONG Crosby, our Alma Mater dear, to thee we singg Hearts that shall ever loyal be to thee we bring, Still, though the hour to part has come, to thee we cling, We sing farewell, the class of twenty-four. CHORUS. Crosby, we've loved thee fondly, during these happy years, Each golden mfe1m'ry to us thy name endearsg As on life's way we far from thee stray, We'll love thee more. We sing farewell, nineteen-twenty-four. Crosby, in years to come we'11 serve thee, one and allg Crosby, to thee we will be true, whate'er befall, Though far away, we will obey thy faintest call. We sing farewell, the class of twenty-four. a , - rv! ., f .2 fig 5 K, ' -a. 2 .K - 4 :Q-Q2 if mn '- .Cff 'LW QLZQXSS HHSTQRY Page Twenty-two , The Blue and HISTORY OF OUR FRESHMAN YEAR We arrived in Sefpftezm'be.r, 1920, Freshzmen at last! We found High School radically different from anything we ever had know-n before. As we piled into Crosby in unprecedented numbers, the office was obliged to inaugurate th-e afternoon ses-sion, to which a lo-t of us were obliged to go. The bitter lot of t'he Hafterno-oners was alleviated by sthe best teachers in school, and -o-nly five peri-ods. Socially we did umfu-ch mlore as Freshlnren than we did either as Sopihomiores or Juniors. Dr. Donovan provided for our plea-sure Qand enlightenfmentj by contracting for a nufmber of entertainiments. These were given in Assembly Hall, and did -a gre-at deal to unite us as a class. One that was very much enjoyed was The Electrical, who would not have astounded us as much had we previously studie-d physics. In a-ddition, there was one entertainmlent in Temple Hall, given by sonne S-wiss Yodl-ers, which was unusually fine. In Athletics, especially, our Freshmen year was outstanding. The year 1920 marked the height of interclass sports. Although we were not sweepingly vic-torious, we showed the rest of the school that the new Freshnnen were quite capable of taking care of theimselv-es. In addition to that we had the honor of having one of our mzembers, Alvin James, on the varsity basket ball squad, which went to Chicago. Vife showed Jaunes our -appreciation of his efforts by electing hiim our representative in the Athletic Association. And so we -managed to get through our first year of High School ve-ry well. We consider ourselves very lucky to have had the privilege of going to Crosby, a high school that from the first has st00d for the 'best in evelrythifng. Then caime June and exaams. It was our iirst initi-ation to those iiendish devices of the modern educator. But our eiforts were repaid, for shortly after, we left old Crosby for a glorious summer vacation. The year befo-re, Wh-en school closed, We had burst forth into the air, screaming No more benches, no :more books, no more teachers' cross- eyed looks, at the top of our lungs. But in 1920 we did no such thing, decid-edly not! We strolled forth with calfm and fm-efasured tread, for we were Sophom ores-alinfo st I HISTORY OF OUR SOPI-IOMORE YEAR lt has been said that history repeats itself, and this seems true in many respects. Each year the -same things happen, with slightly varying results. Ea-ch class elaims as much c-redit and glo-ry has possi- ble for its victories and each tries to find suc-cess for its error-s. So this task of mine is an old one. In S9'P-femlbef, 1921, we again returned to Crosby to resuinte our studies, but this -time there was an atml0'SPhe2re of importance encircling us. We were no longer the gre-en, tifmid freshies, -we were nolw the S0P'h1S'01Cia-teid Soph-omfores -of the class of 1924. This year held-S ml-any pleasant memories for us. M wllife sigma rl I , .xu . Y'- 'xx .., K iAR ' 17 -3 QU ,-1,1 s Q 1 . Hvsxl' fliikf 1,18 AH q'.1!'r :Wi Qh' Th 1s f CAST OF HIS MAJESTY, BUNKER BEAN Page Twenty-four The Bluesand wiki! It was -du-ring this ye-ar that Crosby 's basket ball team sho.wed what an enormous aunrounit of pep it had. How well we can remleniber that day When We accomipanied our team to the station, where they boarded the train which was to take th-cum' to Phila- delphia and t-he chatmlpi-onship. Remeenrber h-ow tzh-ey calme ba-ck to us, b-ringing with them the loving cup which bore Scholastic Champions of the East? Another event -of importance which took place was t.hat the Argus head assumed a dififerren-t role. Up to now it had been issued monthly, in -magaz-ine form., but no-W the stafii decided to publish it in paper form. This change of -event-s caused quite a riot in the halls of Cro-sby, for very fe-W students thought it would be va success. However, it turned out to be a very good change and was sought for eagerly at -the time of distribution. Socially the class wwas as .active this y-ear as- it Was possible for hard working people to be. We fwere well represented in 'both the Glee and the Dramatic Clubs. P-e-rhaps the biggest social event -of the year was the s-t-aging of Cherry BlO'S'S0ll'1'1lS,H a musical comedy, in which the Sophomore class was well rep-re-sented. VVith a few minor events added, our Sop-h-oimiore year drew to an end. Once again stu-dents c-ould be seen averaging their marks It-o see just Where they stood 5 and students who never to-ok -homie boo-ks were carrying hom-e four or five. Then the exams-a short, busy ti-me-and vaca-tion was at hasnd! HISTORY OF OUR JUNIOR YEAR Septemmlber of the year 1923 found us emerged from the obscurity of sophmoreship and basking in the light -of cheery juniority. Having endured the process of being molded from rough and rude Freshmen to mfore cultured So-phormiores and thence to ,highly polished Juniors, we were now pausing for breath before finally entering the last stage, pre- paratory to -being turned out a growth of beautifully finished products fitte-d to cope with Whatever difficulties are hiding around the corner or obstruct- ing thfe pathway to fame, which is the goal of every Crosby s-tu-dent, and which not a few have attained. Our third year was undeniably a success, it saiw things accomplished. However, an unusual feature Cand they were all more or less unusualj was the omission -of o-ur Junior Prom. The majority of the class vo-ted against this, and those remaining sadly lai-d asi-de pleasant visi-ons of silks and laces and ribbons, and turned cheerfully, albeit sorrowfully, to their lessons. One -high tide of feeling wias caused by the fight- ing fioormen of the 1923 basket ball team, composed of Jaimaes, Carrington, Vifhtite, NVilner, and Dunlap. T.hey, feeling it incum-benft upon themselves to carry on the stan-dar-d raised by the previous year's team at Philadelphia, promptly betook themselves to that city, -and, with their staunch subs-titutes behind them, cropped fthe prize, so to speak, by gaining third place. Their unyielding spirit and untiring energy Won for- them the hewarty applause of the school, and upon 9 S Vhxte ' -il 1 The Blue and White Page 'lxwenty-f:1x'Q 75235:-' Q l 112.5451 if 'l.,.-:. ,V '51'ii-'..- Q 'R , -,. , ,, . h X.: A.,..- fi! l iv - 'E full ' -L 19' J, ., ii LETTER ME'N'S CLUB The Blue an WH: Page Twenty-six gg their return from the Quaker City, they were 1rI11G'E with a royal welcoume by their proud fellow-students, as well as by their hearty, faithful supporters in this city. The football and baseball seasons were not so su-ccessful for our boys, .although they humbled .many highly rated rival teams. And now, after a silence of some years, the De- bating Club was reorganized under the di.rection of Miss 'White, an ardent and tireless booster of this institution. Too much praise cannot be accorded her for her untiring efforts in behalf of this move- ment, its success is due chiefly to her. The out- standing questions of the time, those causing nati-on- wide in-teresit, were argued pro and con by the youthful wranglers, who quickly be-came -adepts in the art of picking up useful facts and casting aside those not reflecting on the point at issue. They thus gained poise and force, and after .a few lively battles of wits and words, absorbed a lucky bit of wisd'on1,- n-ainely, to avoid speaking m-uch and saying noth- ing-an art which every emale, in his inmost heart, hopes that the fair sex will retain for the future welfare of -mankind. For the first year only inter- class debates were held, as the infant team did not feel capable of taking on miore experienced tongue- waggers from, outside. lf all other achievements fall short of worthy praise and are buried in the pit of oblivion, one at least will be kept fresh in -the mind of every Crosby- ite, and not one -of them will fail to bless the day that saw Crosby c-afeteria well established, a verit- able friend in need and salvation of all tho-se who are f,O,.,Ce.d to forego their morning repast in order to present shining, happy faces in their accustomed Spmheres on the last minute before eight o'clock. Anything from a pickle to a twisted doughnut cal- Cullated t-o appease the enormous appetite of hum- dreds of lusty young citizens-to-be tand incide-ntly send them back refreshed f-or three more periods of intense :mental exertionj could be had and was de- manded by them. Faculty and student-body were on-e in welcoming Miss Mae Murnane, a graduate of Crosby, as dvietition. The establishing of a cafeteria was a real step forward for Crosby and heartily appreciated by teacher and pupil alike. However, the wave of joy an-d happiness caused by the opening of the long-anticipated lunchroom did not engulf another small matter that showed its head at 'the saine time. Indeed, small favor greeted the announcement that after Easter vacation, school should o-pen fifteen 'minutes earlier than the usual time, thus giving us an extra fifteen minutes for recess. However, as the students rapidly learned to get their wants supplied in the cafeteria with the quickest possible speed, this unwelcome practice was d-one away with in short order and we returned to our eight o-'clock schedule. Another prominent feature -of our Junior year was the birth of the Literary Club, brought into existence by Mr. Elwell. This was open to Seniors only and the call for -mexmbers was met with a loyal response from the students, who showed themselves willing and even anxious to gain -a closer acquaintance with ' yr' ff f if M, , , V M ,N , , f. .QE whxt GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Page Twenty-eight The Blue and the luuiinaries in the world of literature, and conne to a better understanding of their respective nnerit The club, which niet on Friday of every other week, was addressed by Mr. Elwell, Miss Haugh, and Miss Fagan, who united with Mr. Elwell in making it a complete sueeess. Dr. Donovan, too, spoke before the uienihers and Miss White delighted therin with her singing ot' Gertuitan, French, and mb-dern lyrics. 'l'he lll'2llll2lflt' Club last. year extended ifts activi- ties to three delightful plays, or sketches, which tlhe .luuiors attended en masse. lYe were cliariined, too, with a play offered hy the College Club, in which iiieuiihers of our taeulty proved their dratniatie almility beyond a doubt. Many Junior girls took part in the spring pageant presented yearly 'by Miss 'l'ui-uhull, in w-hieh the daueing interpretations and living talmleaux were rendered with exquisite grace and uiiderstaudiug. liast terui also witnessed the departure of Miss lflruesty, teaeher ol' algebra, and Mr. hVCltlll-OTC, a slcilltul guide through the intricate lllliltfll-GlllQltlC3l laluyriuth. 'l'lie loss ot' lioth was keenly regretted by students and teaehers. hut we were in a measure eumpeusated. as Nlr. lletirail shortly afterwards eanue to talce up llr. Wetu1ore's work as instructor ol' uiatlu-iuaties in t'rosliy. This is a true and trustworthy record of events et' our .luuior year and we eau only hope that the name and t':uue el' t'roshy will eontinue to be carried tar atield and that she will reign in the heart of every Vi-osliyite as embodying the essence of all- stluareuess and virtue. - '- HISTORY OF OUR SENIOR YEAR At last We were Seniors-and not those of the usual s-ort. Gaiety and earnestne-ss have mingled delightfully in fo-nmiing a class which bi-ds fair to be one to bring more 'honors to Crosby. Some-one -has sai-d that our class is refreshingly original in its Work. Between b-lushes We admit that this may be true. As never before, the more intellectual activities have been pre-eminent. In the first place, '4T'he S-cribblers, a ne-W and truly unique writing club, sp-onso-red by Mr. Elwell, was fo-rined 5 its melrnlbers have helped to miak-e an en- viable reputatio-n for tfhe quality of literature con- tained in the Argus. Due .to the efforts of our enter- prising Editor and his -colleague, the Business Manager, this paper has been ia better edited, better a-dve-rtisefd, and consequently, W.ho'lly self-supporting perio-dical. Debating, too, has bee-oime a po-pul-ar' usp-Ort. lVe use the word advisedly, for though much po-nderous material has been skilfully juggled at their meetings, -considerable amusement was also derived. 'llhis flourishing cluib has been the first for ten years to hold an interscholastic debate in Crosby. Interest i-n athletics has not weaned. Rifle teaims became popular for girls, so with Do-t Palen, a POPUIHF miss as range supervisor, they too joined trhe rank and file of athletics. A '4Letter Club, eonrposed of the owners of C's, sprang to the f'0I'9, Gllferlllaillting us quite capably with fa Well- conducted minstrel show at one time ifn the year. B ll? mi u he 5 ' ma' fl gm- ,... it Q .lily af. ' md, Yi' it alll, - 25151: Silhf... life. .- l elif: 'S The Blue and White Page Twenty-nine We co-uldn't be anything 'but original, con- sequently two class beauties In-aide an appearance an-d were -duly elected. f'Kay Charter and Bobby Robert, as different as lavender from rose, both stormed Crosby and won. We must say, too, th-at stunning Cliteralj gowns have brightened our sloanetirnes gloomy aspect on life, and surely a certain Miss Mary Sullivan should be c-om:plim'ented for that. ' 'Ilwo other very -different an-d interesting organiza- tions-the Dramatic and -the Literary Clubs-enjoyed a successful year. The first achieved dist-inctio-n by skillfully producing HQuality Street, Barrie's in- imitable comedy, with Fay Cassel i-n the lea-d. The Literary Clutb, revived by our presiden-t under the pseudonym of 'fThe Literary Club Boosters, grew to be a strong, well-attended, worthwhile organiza- tio-n led by Miss Fagan, Mr. Donahue, and Mr. Elwell. Along with all trhese innovations cam-e the Span- ish Medal A-warfd and the Prize Essay Co-ntest, two very ne-w offerings of -more than ordinary interest. May we not say that our energetic and always well-meant efforts -are worthy of that dear name, Crosby? To us, now that we are to take another step out into fthe rapi-bly becoming familiar un- known, -our seh-oo-l arnfeans something more than yell-ow bricks and dusty walls. It lives, and sh-all live, in our mielmory, and -we shall be proud to hale her -as our school in the years to come! Q 1g1 rl lllfll THE LITERARY CLUB. 11 is i1111111ssi11111 111 11v111'11s1i-11111111 the benefit that 11111 1,l1'OS11j' s111111-111s, 1111111-1-s11111 111 ll1C1'2lTll1'G, have 111-1'i1'1-11 1-I'01l1 111is 11111111111 111-g1111iz111io11. Too 111111-C11 111'11is1- 1-111111111 111- given 1o the 111'i11i1111t t1111cl1e1's who 111111111111111111 11. Mr. I'I1w1111 g11v1- Z1 111111 1'11111's1- 1111 3lOLlCl'I1 Poetry-- 11s s11i1'i1, 11i111s 211111 1111111i1i1111s. 1111 1111s taught us to 1I1I11'1'1'1i1l1' 15111111 11111'11'j' 211111 1111- 11i11111'1111c0 between 11111-11'y 211111 v1-1-s1'. Bliss l'l21Q'21l1, wit-11 11111' C-'ll?1l'ilC11Gl'- 1s1i1- 1'l1'Y1'1'111'SS. 111-1iv1-111111 1i111- l111'1111'11s 1111 11111 1ll0Ll0I'!1 V1-1. 11111' 11is1-1-1'111111-111 211111 i1l1I1l'1xl'li1tl0l1 are re- 110 1l1'11'li'1l111' 111- 1J11111111111- 11111111- IIS 1l1Ol'Ol1gl1ly 11-11111111111-11 1x'i111 l'l11g1-111- 11'X11i11 211111 rXl1l01'l1,'2l1l t11'2lllli1. Will 11'1- 1-1'1-1' 1'111'g111 111111111'i1ls'! Bliss XVl1ite 1111'1- 115 111111 111' 1111- I1l1'1lSil111li51 1-v1111i11gs 111' the y111111' with l1l'1' s11'1-111. 1'111l11'1.11l v11i1'1- 111111 1'11111'111i11g 110180111- 11i1v. N111 1111111111111 1111111-11 11is l'1'21lly l'1'Illi1l'li2ll1l9 i ' ' ' ' 1' . ,TO 1 11111v11111g1- 111 ll1l'1'1111ll'l', 13111111811 211111 1X111.1'111'1111. XX '- 1'Sl' 1'11i1111'111, l11'i11i11111 11xi11'lll'1'S who have so ' ' ' 1 1 liN. 11111 111 1111' 11111111-111-1-11 11111. 111S11' 211111 ll1l'l'i11'5' i111'1i11111io11s 11111' xl 11111111 Xl11l 11 111111 TH E ORCH ESTRA. 19111 v1-111-s 11:11. N11-. l . 1'. l'1X'2111S 111'g11111z111l a N5'l1lI1lll11ly' l1l'4'1ll'N11'f1 111 1'1'11s11y, 11'11i1'11 111111 El 11111111- l1111's11i11 111' 1'11111'1-11-11 s111111-111s. XYll1'I1 11111 15124 class 111ll'1'1'111'1'11Nl1y.11ll'l11'1'111'S1l'11 was still 111 i1si111'11111fV. 1'11-11 v1--11' 1'111'11v111111 N1l1lll'111S 11111'111'1111111111 111 the 1 1 1111111-1-1'1, .X111-1' 11111.11 1x'111'1i 211111 111'l'Sl'Yl'I'2l11CC tylug The Blue and little orches.tra gradually grew until now it is one' of the best school 1o1r1ches-tras in the state. In 1922, Mr. Evans combined the orchestras from Crosby, Wil-by an-d Leavenworth. At present there are seventy stud-ents in the consolidated o-rchestra, forty of which are from Crosby. The nwrnber of different kinds of instru11n1ents has increased from eight to fifteen. 1 ' Three years ago the Crosby orchestra Went to New Haven and iheard the Y-ale Symphony Orchestra, whic-11 gave theirn an inspiration for studying and playing S1hubert's f'Un1iinishefd Symphony. At the concert at the end of the year the orchestra played this sy1n.p'hony with Wonderful su-ccess. During this saine year the orchestra Went to Hartford and Won second prize in an orc'hes1tra contest, Hartford Wine n1ng first prize. In this contest were .rniany orchestras f1 0I11l. Connecticut and Massachusetts. 'Pills year. t-he co-nsolid-ated orchestra gave -a con- cert on April lst, in Wil1by .audito1riu1nL. Those Who attended -were treated to an ex-cell-ent perf-ormagnce from the standpoints of both quantity and quality. Crosby should be proud of having -an orchestra of Sllfjll high -calibre. Mr. F. C. Evans, the director, has ?l'0119 Splendid Wo-rk in getting this group represent- mg the Crosby, Leavenworth and Wilby High School orches1tr-as c-onnbined into- one unit. The orchestra rendered music in a very creditable inannerg in fact, ln a manner vvorthy of much older and more ex- Derienced '1nus1c11a-ns. ' tlhast Year the custom of giving sweaters and let- Us to the PUP11S W-1101 had played in the orchestra. '- The Blue and White Page Thirty-one 1 4 1 v CROSBY ORCHESTRA ! L. He Blue and White Page Thirty-threq 'r 1 THE ARGUS STAFF E I df+yh f Th Bl d Wh' A ' W V e ue an lte Page Tlurty-fix Ve - ,' fl ,+I A E ,EQ sfws GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lil fb off The Blue and White Page Thirty-seven V DEBATING CLUB HTIHLETHQS Page Fortv The Blue and BASKET BALL 1 920-1 92 1 Among the many various sports at t'rosby, basket hall has always been our mainstay. Att this line Crosby has known no peer. and during tl1e nineteen hundred and twenty-one season our team more than eame up to expeetations. At'ter going through the season with but three defeats and sixteen victories, the team entered the National St-holastie Tourna- ment at t'hieago and plaeed sec-ond. Our teaan was det'eated hy the great t'edar llapids team in a thrill- ing game hy the elose seore ot' twenty-tive to twenty- t'our. The l reshman t'lass was represented by but one player, Alvin -lames, who played at right for- ward. 1921-1922 After sneh a sneeesstnl preeeding year, the 1921-- 1922 basket hall team was ont to break all records and in a tinal sunnnary they surely accomplished that whieh they set out to do and more. The great- est quintet that t'1-oshy ever prodneed, for the first time went through an entire season nnbeaten. Alfter winning all ot' their sehednled games, Olll' team entered the l'ennsylvania Tournament to eonnpete for the vllamtpionship ot' the lflast. ln a game filled with thrills, t'roshy defeated Hoboken QNew Jerggyj lligh Selmol and entered the finals, in which they defeated NVQ-st Philadelphia Hehool forthe title. Our elass, the Sophomores, was represented by two mem- bers, Al-den White, wh-o played left Alvin James, who held down the right forward . 1922-1923 XVit-h Captain Alden White and Alvin James play- ing the leading roles, assisted by two other Juniors, George Carrington and Lia-wren-ce Mullen, our 22- 323 basket ball team -continued the great work of its- predecessor and waded thro-ugh an entire list of scheduled gaumes, until they entered the University of Pennsylvania Tournament to uphold their already gained titled as Chfa1mtpions of the East. Here, aft-er defeating a Pennsylvania te-am in the first galme, they lost to a rather mediocre team from Toledo COhio-D. However, the school still backed the boys who, though defeated, lost fighting. 1923-1924 As is bound to happen in sp-orts, no matter Where one goes, there always has to be a year when all the attention is placed on building up -a team forthe comfing years. Our school had been fed up on so in-any victories in basket ball that when the 1924 quintet turned in a fair rec-Ord, the season was not regarded as very favorable. But, taking everything into consideration, our team should be complimented' on their fine Crosuby .win-or-lo-se spirit. The class of '24 .will alw-a.ys remember Captain Alvin Jatmes, George 'Carrington and Lawrence Mullen, who were t-here representatives on this team. . 5 S IC vi 7 , 1 v. Ji 4 ' 4 Vw. 5 xi! 2 '24 . EWU' V3 U! ':'1 4i as H Qfyfjri, ff The Blue and White Page Fo'rtv-One BASKET BALL TEAM Page Forty-two The Blue and FOOTBALL 1921 This was a very good year for Crosbyls football team. Strange to say, the team finished the season by breaking even with Naugatuck. The whole season was characterized by an extraordinary knowl- edge of the gafme, and the team made -a very credit- able showing. y 1922 Crosby 'was well repres-ented in football this year, having a team that we-nt through the season with but two defeats an-d tying in the game with Torring- ton a-nd Bridgeport, two of the strongest rivals that Crosby ever had. But two ga-mes were lost in this season, one to Naugatuck by one touch-down, the other to Hopkins prep by the same mea-rgin. T-his teaim was very close to- the best that has -ev-er rep- resented the school on the football field. 1923 ln this year one of the greatest elevens that ever came from Crosby fought out what was perhaps the best season that football has ever had here. A chasm-pionship team was promised, until .the end of the season in the games with Bridgeport and Naugatuck something slipped and both games were lost. Star teams from- all around this section fell before the onslaught of this team. Su-ch teauns as Hartford and Springfield Tech, Chicopee and New London, teams that it meant mmuch to beat. 1 924 Starting off in a Whirlwind manner, losing to the strong Connecticut Aggies Freshmen team by the close miargin of but one touchdown, Crosby fought through ia rather unsuccessful year only to come in str-o-ng in the en-d an-d throw a scare into Naugatuck by holding them to one tou-chdown and a drop kick. There seemed to be a la-ck of spirit in the team and in the student body this year, as it was one of the most poorly -supported. Many men were given their C-sn at the en-d of t'he season. BASEBALL Outside of baseball no te-am has enjoyed the phe- nomenal success of our truly excellent team. We have nuimfbered among -our victims the leading nines o-f the state. With great pleasure We look back on the defeat of Naugatuck, Bridgeport and Wilby. Each s-ucceedin-g year fi-n-ds us strong contenders for the mythical state title. The m-ost important cog in our sm-ooth'ly running fmiachine has been the bril- liant work of Mike Mullins at shortstop. He is rated as the classiest shortstop throughout Southern New England. Anoth-er factor in our victories has been Captain Tom Lally's fine work on the mound. He is ia veteran of three seasons and has excellent prospects of c-ontinuing his success in college. We have an-other veteran in Alvin James, three-letter man. For three years he has fheld down the Dizzy Corner in an efficient manner. Then co-mes Rick '55 xx 5 'X X XX - .L ,X Elw- - I 4 :H x A , ,ywv H711 KM n-Mfg' The Blue and White Page Forty-three BASEBALL TEAM Page Forty-four The Blue and McGrath, -our snappy seco-nd baseman, wfhose Work o-n the diaimuond has drawn mu-ch attention in base- ball circles. In Happy Shea we have anot-her re- cruit from Washington Hill. The genial 4'H'appy has performed remarkable in the field, as well as with the stick. Steady and reliable f'Ken Cleve- laud has been one of our mgainstays in the bo-X. He has won miany games for Crosby and bids fair to continue 'his success on the diam-ond. Spealefd Mulhern, with his diminutive battery im-ate, f'Shaim- ro-ck -Corey, has pulled many a game out -of the fire for old Crosby. They both are Washington School products and before coming to Crosby they perform-ed successfully for their gramlmar school nines. As one m-ay perceive, our class has done mwu-ch to further t'he success of the baseball teamm during our four years' sojourn. THE CROSBY RIFLE TEAMS. The seas-on of 1920-1921 was most successful. The team finished thirteenth in the School Match. This match is between all the schools in the country. Several ameimlbers also shot in the Asto-r Cup Mat-ch. Cavana-ugh represented the Freshmen o-n the te.am. In the season of 1921-1922, t-he team- was again very successful. T.his year we entered the W. J. R. C. 'm-atcflies and won thirteen out of twenty. In the School Mat-ch, we finished thirteenth. This year we shot against units in the VVest In-dies and Canada. Sophomores on the team were Cavanaugh and Brenneis. In 1922-1923, the membership jumped from ten to forty. We again shot in t'he W. J. R. C. matches and w-on eleven out of fourteen. This year We did some climlbing in the Sch-ool Match and finished sixth. VVells, '23, w-as captain, and Cavanaugh, manager. Juniors on the team were Cavanaugh, Brenneis, Durbin, J. Wells, Tennant. To date, the season of 1923-1924 has been the mlo-st success-ful in the fhistory of the club. We shot the School Match an-d finished seventh. Up to the time of writing, the teaam has won thirteen out of sixteen W. J. R. C. matches. We have victories over the United States Champs and also the best units in Canada an-d the Wes.t Indies. Se-nio-rs on the team are Cavanaugh, Brenneis, and Durbin. I This ye-ar, because of the abundance of material, a second team was for-med. Zubrisky, '25, was elected captain. At the pres-ent time they have won two out of three. A-mfong the great events of the year was the for- mation of a Girls' Rifle Team. Armofreal Brown, '24, is president, and Dorothy Palen, '24, captain. The team joined t'he VV. J. R. C. -and won two out of three miatches. The Seniors on the teanm are Mar- gare-t Truman, M-ary Martin, Arvmoreal Brown, Dorothy Palen, and Althia Doll. Too much cre-dit cannot be given to Mfr. Collofty, who has. worlged tirelessly to pl-ace Crosby in the high position it has attained in the w-orl-d of Riflery, 5 11 The Blue and Whlte Page Forty-ive THE BOYS' RIFLE TEAM Page Forty-six The Blue and Two of our boys-Andrew Brenneis and Do-nald Cavanaugh have received special service pins for their creditable work in riflery. The importance of this may be seen by the fact that there are but a few of these special service men in the world. Yet Crosby has two, and she, as well as Waterbury, is indeed proud of them. TRACK AND CROSS-COUNTRY In 1921, our Track Team, under the lea-dership of Jimmy Kenny, '22, ha-d a fairly successful seaso-n. We ran against Bridgeport, New Haven, and Naugy, and managed to win two out of three. At. the lnterscholastic, held at Yale, Jack Ray co-pped first in the high junrp, and Art McCabe same in third in the 440. In the fall of 1921, -when the class of 724 were Sophs, a cross-country team was -organized for the first time. The tearm only ran in one meet, the Y. M. C. A. Thanksgiving Day race. Our team wo-n the first leg on the Y. M. C. A. cup by copping fir-S15 place The Track Team of 1922 was not very successful, winning one or two .meets The most priomine-nt of these was the victory over Naugy. The team again entered 'the interscholastic and this year, Jack Ray again won the 'high jump and Ed. Wells p1.aeed in the 100 dash. The only Sophom-ore on the team: was Russel Thompson. The Cross-Country Team of 1922 was most ful. The team defeated New Haven, Bristol, and Bridgeport, placed fourth in the Yale Inter- scholastics, won the championship of Connecticut and Massachusetts, and won the second leg on the Y. M. C. A. cup. Fred Holloway was the outstand- ing star off the outfit. Juniors on the team Were Rubino, Pierpont, Daly, and Brenneis. T'he Track Team of 1923 was ra-ther a failure. The team won one out of four meets and for the first time in history, failed to score in the Interscholastics. Juniors on the team were Thompson, Pierpont, Tennant, and Brenneis. 'The Cross-Country Team of 1923 was again suc- cessful. The team lost to- New Haven and failed to place in the Interscholasti-cs, but by Winning the Thanksgiving Day race, the school gained perma- nent possession of the Y. M. C. A. cup. Seniors on the team were Daly, Rubino, and Pierpont. At the time of writing, Coach Manhery has issued the first call for track candidates. Jud-ging from the material, he should be able to put a Wonderful track teafm in the field this year. As a final word in regard t-o track and cross- UOUUWY, we can only say that the person who should receive 3 Sfea-t Part of the credit for the success of the Track and Cross-Country Teaams is ex-Coach Carrol Brya,.n13, 51- 3 , 9- I 1 1 J miie 1 I lu' f fa YU iii' ,-Q! , ,,e P 1 i The Blue and White Page Forty-seven CRO-SS COUNTRY TEAM te xy 'YE I 1 1' The Blue and White Page Forty-nine THE SWIMMING TEAM Page Fifty The Blue and Whitg GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM - Wi-lq, I 3.55 ,xxx The Pase 0116 I THE CLASS OF 1924 Vile, the class of nineteen hundred twenty-four, are indeed an exceptional class. ln fact, we are unique. First we startle the world by our choice of two class beauties: Elizabeth Robert and Catherine Charters. Not satisfied with that, -We must have three boys tied for Valedictorian: Charles Durbin, Paul Diederic-h, and Allyn Tennant. Before Watierbiiry has time to recover from this last shock, We calimly announce our four Salutatorians: Phyllis Krieger, Margaret Truman, Myrtle Foster, an-d Mary Sawyer. Our class play, f'His Majesty Bunker Bean, has proved the biggest success in many a year, and our leading -man and lady, Harold Morgan and Mary Moskovitz have 'cdone us proud. ls anything left to be desired? No. And We go forth into the world with an intense satisf-action with the record We have established. Page Fifty-two The Blue and Whit: OLIVE ADAMS JOEL ANDERSON ADAMS, OLIVE ELIZABETH March 5, 1906 Swimming Team Captain Varsity Cheer Leader Basketball Team Although she came from afar, having attended St. John's Convent at Schenectady, N. Y.,.she' came to- Water- bury and graduated from St. Mary's in 1920 and entered Crosby. Olive is a very popular girl 211110118 her Class' mates. ANDERSON, HARRY W. 1907 Harry arrived in Waterbury one bright autumnal day. He attended Walsh School, from which he graduated With honors. He entered Crosby in 1920, and has proved him- self not only a good student, but a popular one. ANDERSON, JOEL RANDOLPH July 13, 1905 Manager of Treasurer of Basketball Team Class of '24 South Britain, Connecticut, first claimed Joel. Prefer- ring Waterbury, he came to Waterbury to Croft Grammar School. Entering Crosby in 1920, he at once- became one of our most popular bo-ys. In his Sophomore vear he was elected representative of the Athletic Association from the afternoon school. Joel is a p-rominent figure in our sporting circles. ANDERSON, RENIE February 19, 1907 .Hopevi1le section still continues to turn out the pret- tiest girls in the city. Witness Renie. She graduated from Hopeville Grammar School and came to Crosbv. Pler popularity here can be affirmed by her many friends, HARRY ANDERSON A , R RENIE ANDERSON I yd E- ' as L, if f Q ii wif' fx -fi The Blue and white Page Fifty-three AITCHISON, LOUI-SE MAY -.-. November 16 1905 'X 1 , f. . 1 1 XXX X NI NX f A Q 1. ' - -I ' .. A XX xi Q 6 5 X E Q, Qvxyx gi xxxx 1 Ii is -' Ri 15. 1 1 s?'23,5, if 1 f 5 b p x15':.e1i ' - 'K 1-.-'Nil 'fflix-' .. i w ' 3,11-.Ext gf . X 151 av fria: :-CYRWQ. aw fi- if :Kiwi A - 1 - b 52' -. flea 4-aff-1 F- 5':1:'1 i -. - , f -, g k- , ss. sl. ,fl 5 , 1,117 X ,.,, ,QQ-,,,f,,,g,,,Q ,.,,.. LOUI SE AITCHISON AL ICE AYOTTE Louise was born in Mill Plainf Graduating from Mill Plain Grammar School, she entered Wilby. Crosby claim- ed her, however. Louise has won many friends through her quiet, unassuming Ways. ARCHAMBAULT, EDWARD M. e oct. 31, 1907. h Edward is a charter member of the Brass City. He attended St. Margaretis and Driggs Grammar Schools. and then decided to try Crosby. He has made himself very popular here. AYOTTE, ALICE RITA . March 29, 1907 , Alice comes to Crosby from that section of the city Which last sees the sinking magnificence of the Sun God- Town Plot. Alice numbered fourth among her classmates in graduating from Town Plot Grammar School. In Crosby she has made a good record as a student. BADGER, MILDRED EFFIE August 1, 1907 Rifle Team You have certainly attended a variety of schools, Mil- dred: Chapel Street, Hopeville, Woodtick, Mill Plain and last but not least our dear old Crosby. But ho-lding fifth place in the Mill Plain graduating class followed by such good-Work at Crosby again disproves the old saying, A rolling stone gathers no moss. ' b cl 1 1 i i ,,:N l Q 8 N 41 asgsg.-1 . V.-W 1 .M ,Xe 3453, 1 2 Q.. gc. .. .. .Q A -gs ? 1 1 1 1. :1 14 r:'2Xa2 :vwmAww w e Q2-3 ' -- ' 11. QW '-'QWRQQ y i- LXQ m.2. ,a,1 0 4 4 , X , V 9 Q 6, Z v a J o V W N, was Q '1iQQ7?fe ' E Q- f:g?'f',.c 1 - . . 1, if-1 1-MKS' sf? iisiibic ,. Q .IL . , -1 lf 531. :e11:2E',s: fi111211S1i':11.::111: 2:- Q in ' . 1 ' 1 - 1511Q1 'K-Q gf! .fglici -1 1--1 1 1 4 isfgig rfs 1- 4 . f1v -if 1 , :1't., s,,ag w g-sQQ,.,,f,3,'. 's,f,f,t:y-wg .-s. Q' -A.- .Q .-l1 : ,,- x x , f-we . was-1, ff -If a 1- 21 121 1 1- ,Q sw 1 - 1' Q X 2 12 1 - - 2, V msgs-.xfzr sn .sh-.Q.M.q X sf.. . 4, A ., E l 1 1:1 ' w 1113 11 1. 14- sf f 1- : 1, 2 N - 2 2 G 'I lamw- I :1e:, , ,- - 1,131 1. 3 E D W AKD ARCHAMBAULT MILDRED BADGER P E33 W L K haf' ..-,.,,:1:.2W The Blue and White Page LAURA BARTON ALCOTT BEARD SLEY Fifty-five BARTON, LAURA S. October 24, 1906. The twenty-fourth day of October. 1906, must have been a day full of sunshine, for who could think of Laura be- ing born on a gloomy day? She breezed through St. MarV's and entered Crosby. He-r cheerfulness has won for her so many friends that she was the most popular girl of our class. BASSETT, THURSTON C. November 13, 1906 - November 13. 1906! Did the 13th fall on Friday that year? No, and We hope that you will always be as for- tunate. Thurston. He attended Middlebury and New Brit- ain Highsand then Crosby, whe-re we have seen his tall figure dashing about every morning. He is a radio fan, too. HoW's that set Working now, Thurston? BEARDSLEY, ALCOTT W. April 18, 1906. Alcott comes to us from Elm City. After graduat- ing from Columbia Grammar School, Alcott came to Cros- by. Here he has Worked silently and faithfully for four years. BERGIN, CATHERINE April 12, 1907. Rifle Club Catherine was born in Waterbury. She attended the Sacred Heart School and graduated With honors. She registered at Notre Dame Academy but the lure of Crosby led her to study within our fair portals. Catherine is a. very popular girl and her many friends Wish her great success. M . I..-maj ps. Za-aw x aw. .wi Q :seam-.s 2r.s:1s1'.:.:mf-,I .Q s.s:.ras-zz::'2w-1,-uf.-w me ?,,q,,Q .. I s.,,.,,NN.,A, g,, ,,..,,Wg,...,,s.,.,Ns,,gA,f, ,sa sf .lf swf if 4 dxxyrig. af Qs IM. by V -, -+.--it ff.-sg..-...A.,.s...4. fwtw ..- A f-N fr my . M up .-I.:',g ? 'j gig . . . - - is 251, 542-'wZ5, r' - T 0 tw . ' gf.-.5m,e, 9s , ., sy.-55. ,. na.-.sm . 4 ,,'.s., -fa.-ns',osmr 1 1 L W' s'Ii?aw ,f5W 4 is Tig.. I4-Q54-vI3'gs54Xz fzw-f.-...asaw'f-V fswswewis .V .as f ' is wr -be .f',fS4wf,s- - awwsteosmr Sufi- lx M ' -Yr :1 5:52 A w we. . ..,.,.,..,. .f..c.., , . za' .. .... ::, . ,..5v .-5' -,Zi :Qi ,. , f.-.17-1-..: up -sf..,..s:.3.5..::ca..i... PM THURSTON BASSETT .Vi Ei CATHERINE BERGIN Page Fifty-six The Blue and Wllilg MARTIN BERGIN JOSEPH BRENNAN BERGIN, MARTIN F. December 6, 1905 Baseball Swimming and Hockey Basketball C Club After slipping through St. MsaTY,S, Ma-TW . entered upon a busy four years at Crosby. Everyone IS aWa1'9 of his athletic abilityg he managed the baseball team 1aSt year. He answers to Spooks and G1nS as Well 21S Marty. BOSSO, BLASE PETER October 25, 1907. Blase graduated from Hendricken School with high honors and has proven himself very studious While with us. He is one of that very calm class that is seen but not heard. BRENNAN, JOSEPH F. April 27, 1906. Baseball Basketball He attended St. Mary's Parochial School, from which he graduated in 1920. Joe is always on the spot but never tells everyone about it. He is undecided about his plans for the future, but here's the best of luck, Joe! BRENNEIS, ANDREW G. September 21, 1906 Track and Cross-country Rige Team Swimming Team Andy was initiated into mundane wisdom at Sprague Grammar School from which he graduated -as Valedictor- ian. He 'has tried his hand at dramatics and discovered that he is Just the ideal end-man. Andy intends to enter University of Maine to become a Forest Technolo- gist-so he says! 1 5 , K V 5 BLASE Bosso A ANDRENV BRENNEIS gsm A 'ff The Blue and White Page Fifty-seven ,,.y-null LESTER BRODEUR ARMAREAL BROWN BRODEUR, LESTER WILLIAM October 13, 1906 Lester arrived in Waterbury just too late for school in 1906. -He liked the Brass City so Well he has been here ever since. He graduated from St. Anne's Parochial School and then entered Crosby. Good luck, Lester. We hope to hear from you again! BROPHY, MARGARET C. , July 11, 1906 After attending Washington Grammar she entered Cros- by. where her ever-ready smile has Won her many friends. Margaret herself does not know what the future has in store for her, but We can guess it Will be pleasant. Here are our best Wishes, Margaret. BROWN, ARTVIAREAL H January 26, 1907 I Girls' Rifle Team Armareal graduated from Sprague School and then set out to conquer one of Cro-sby's contrary courses. contrary because in the eyes of the gentler sex the subjects often embody apparently insoluble complexities. There need be little .anprehension regarding her eye-s though-she was one of the best shots on the Rifle Team. BROWNE, ROBERT G. November 19, 1906 Having graduated with the honor of Class Historian from Mill Plain School, Bob joined us at Crosby four years ago. Although he is a very quiet boy We occa- sionally hear his melodious voice. We Wish him success in everything he undertakes. MARGARET BRO PHY 'KE- Ev .l ' ' T 1 ' ' 1 lg Zigi , aqejg' GSX' - .o.4eep-e-...-W - .f-.Q.-M-mf , . N Stizw .-f a N: 1' Y.. . 'Z .5N..4..-...-::..y,.---sv--My Y .1-. -. SMWQIEXSQG4 ' W.- Q 4: 0 1. t ., 'E . . yx X E cgi? igogg I .E 3 - - ' - m K 9 V,s:w9gif,6'?Q5 R A 4 . .,,:. ., ,- 1 V . 1 kZf'?4f ' ' 9' 'mm ,NQ064 -'NW P -1 4 .. -:':-.V:fp:f. N7 'P .Y : . ,wah me aqua-gy.-:v..4t, 4, ,.f V. .- , , s4N.,MN rx. whsfereM54'e 'a. . ., awk 4,2 11,-,Q .1xz4'zs2.11. g ' 3 X. 1 is ga x is . -vl.-'1 Q x if ,, QE X.-,,.,5.,sf ff mba .r ,Q . 4 ajiiffxs 59f'fl'2siE'5kQff5.ss2in-I fuvgfzf a tial ROBERT BROVVNE 3 4 xi. N' '--.. h Wi. hate AEA ' -e ,gf ,- fgs The Blue and White H g M I 4, gg page Fifty-nine ' CARRINGTON, GEORGE FRANCIS - August 5, 1907 W B3,Sk9tba.ll Team 'fwxisj --I ,Q ,:., sw' E A Gimp is a brother of the famous c4H9H16,7 who made ,,: Zi, ,V ,Q ,,,!, ,. -. ski 1 1 GEORGE CARRINGTON DONALD CAVANAGH basketball history at Crosby. He graduated from Wash- Gi,mip was a member of the basketball ington School. team of 1923-24 and is a prime favorite as well as a won- derful athlete. We wish you lots of luck. CASSEL, FAY 0 February 24, 1908. Argus Debating Dramaties Scribblers Fay is a quiet, unassuming little girl who studies con- tinually. She is a poet of no little fame in Crosby, and she distinguished herself as Phoebe in Quality Street. Debating' is her hobby, and she has been an ardent worker for the Argus. CAVANAGH, DONALD EDWARD August 29, 1907 Capt. of Rifle Club Donald was born in Waterville and in his early pursuits for knowledge att-ended Sprague and St. Marg'aret's. He entered Crosbv in 1920 Where he has been an important cc-gf in the Riiie Club. He was named captain of the team in 1923 and 1924. He held the presidency of the club. Some athlete! CHARTERS, KATHERINE KVELLEDA Januar 27 1907 Prom Committee y 1 Class Beauty Kay graduated from Bunker Hill as class musician. Kay has a charming personality and a smile for every- bodvg the class showed its good taste by electing' her one of its two class beauties. Kay,' intends to continue her studies at Saint Elizabeth. At Wilby she was a. member of the News. ' 1 Pez' -5 Y ,NX-ass, ,, s: ,v . ., V fs , 1 ':i :s .e:i7v 1f: ' ' WST : ' vf-w e 3Q- is 23955 H ' -,S 'ii' , 293 .r i ,, .N ,.,,., ,.,.+ H is ins ' . 1.:s,,..t, S . 2' ' - 5 3 13, 95 i311?E,'fhL L4 'x.'1:'.' ' 1 21,1- i- 1 NNW E5 3 :Wi fi 3 -. . , is, , .W 5, . S , . ,. .,.. ri 1 521 Iii' o z tliw 2 11 2' XXX? Ir ma! ai Mbit' Y WEN W X 399 Q X, O Y kbs, s Q , X sa, ,mf ..... A w x' 'M P 'NX ' ' ' if + NE1s i 2 55 'IRQ 2 st - 4 i.ii-- . gw tv, Q , lik X3 i 9 , X QSQ K Kgixg :My X 5 gy, .1 Et, X Q Q wg Qi it Nag Y sax? it W A iii Q g sw 5 102 Q 5,0 it.. NX RQ 12 SX H5323 ' Nh 4 .I gsm 1 fini? ts xx . SQ-Q XM Q3 ' iglgx lg Aw K 15251 C stfx 5 2 lx X X it g Eff Q 'A XFX Q f is xggb . it 1 1 gg , iw vj ., , 1: 1 .,,',,g I my-up Qi: M iz' 1 'il-'ia , , ..-we 11, ,.,,,,,,,,,N 1 . ia... , sw! X. lie ., i . Sgr , ., E 'wit 1 41 ' ibm.: 1 1:2111 K X E 51 Q 2 XX S N xt f 's iwisn 5 ,. 0 f v E Nfwq Y . .. , . btw ii. we sf Q Q . 3 . if - ,ea am, - W W , , . ,,, Wg1.,.. Y, .1 wi, , t. ,Y ,, 7, FAY CASSEL Y CATHERINE CHARTERS X0 En, 404' The Blue and White Page Sixty-one T151 I 11! 1 11 11 1 1 JAMES OOLOSANTO L, LEROY COLSON COLOSANTO, JAMES M. March 25, 1906 Basketball Baseball Football Shiek came to us from Duggan School where he dis- tinguished himself .as an athlete. He is one of our best athletes-all around, clever, and spirited. He is a good student. 1 CONLONG, NELSON JAMES May 31, 1906 Nelson is a recruit from Webster. He breezed into our school, liked it, and decided to stay. Your initials, Nelson, are N. J., but they should be V. G. We appreciate you. COLSON, Le ROY, JR. March 27, 1906 LeRoy blreezed in from the big. bustling city of New York. He sure is a fast New Yorker. He graduated from Holy Trinity and favored Crosby with his presence. Breezy type and a favorite with tne fair sex, he is. CONNOR, EFFIE AMELIA September 2, 1906 Edie was born in Waterbury. She attended Walsh and Duggan Grammar School. Effie is a quiet girl but her friends appreciate her real cleverness and humor.. Good luck, as a teacher, Eflie. We know you'll make a very fine one. 1E'ES 1511511 155 1 1 Q 1' l. ,l, . -.,.- .. .. . 1121 .AANQ bbs w Q, ,, ,f.-ef:--aa., 1 ,-1 . Ev X , 'Si , .LY QQ . or s 221113 101 . 4, N 4 X . .Q .,..., 5 N , lg ,wi o,,.tQaoyo..f, S st Q., Q N is M Q ' wwwe ' N. C X N NX as SXQ Y v ' 4wl51Xxg 1 Q 1 wo elk straws . .. ,X 1115 ,: .:- .,,.. 5 , H ,, ,x?X,,-.H Q sf 1.31 1 -IE X 13151 1 1- 1 N- 1 . -1 1 ' 117-111 1 131111111212 X f f fi 2 4:-11.1.1fA-N -l a -- 5. . aw... 1 mo.-Su. '1::1.1.. 1: - . f-rf: :ff--' :itil qi 1 1-1111 5 I 11. . e2G C1:'1 : ..-.row ' 1 1 2 1 u,1:,1 51, 590 .5 I11.3Z3Z,i5GiQ6f . ' Q42 S.-21' la. 1151 - 5 .2899 . .g 1-Tiliih 1 ff' sws. fo r -1 3555524 - ,wer 12:1 ' Q 'S ?f'WvR f -' i .1 fi ,-gg., -1:2 sw, ,SQ3 my New Q A . Q lf, zg1:511a2:5lzs nf-fy, i -1' 1 111.13 of 1- - ' 111 11'1I111E11'E1 5 L ,a5,,.:34j gi 5, - -,111 1 -11.1 1.1-1 - .awaymg 535: 1 -' -1 -1 1-1 Msfwv ,4i.,52t3v5Q,-fa N' 1: -1-I1 1 1 1 3.11:-I 1 Y Q I IW11 I ' 11 1 111 I1 ,ya .ia lQ.v1:??fQf1?:zBQ 1 1 11' 1 1 1:11 .- 1 1-1 .5111 ff Av ,'225ve5Q,91s'.A 11 111111 1 -. 1, sfo zsq.?'i-3 1- 4 .,: .25 11 NELSON OONLONG EFFIE OONNOR Page Sixty-two The Blue and ' ...l MARGARET CONXVAY ii A520390 rig. WX X K keg XS 1 QXN 5 P3 Egg X N kwa f l X wha -wx X X Q 1' fi A.. .R -...ws 5-Ss X' S ws it 5 1 V5 75 FN V, fp..-,'-.ns-:k'bZS:kg.I:s:-. ii ,i'QI.'Q. .'x:'1:q..i J 136 ' ,,, ' Q its is 1:5 155 I. ' ., 1. 3g13Sg. '- N V- at 1' .321 . . - su- sv N U s sm 5' :e,:et.:xp:s-i.,'-- 3, ,. -K 'g::- - 1: to-wig aw-w..,1. .:.., 1..-rf.-4.-if at . fw.f.. z 'v ,W was . 1 if .P 'ylfawfafi '. .3-:SQ wi en, 1 3 'fi T s i gn . .. ... , 3 ..-1, 1 s.. . f,-.gi sf... Wi sq ' 4 X X r N 5 tix X xmswl . x -f-.rg -X xg I-In-:M a-Q wx ks 2 qga--qs, . M - 35: 1 KSQXR 'gg fs w .itcxslwx ,fi QQ, t X ms' is-, f .v - X XXX X N 1 -.-1. -. ..-we-':r-':s mm..--s::.:r sQ..e:--'X xx : V. Xa-gf, , . 3.3: C.uA-.Qgbys..'.Q.QX: . L5 Vgwllgn 51: -. s .mfg x, A X. V. ETHEL COSTELLO CONWAY, MARGARET MARY September 15, 1906. Peggy is one of our most charming flappers. She came tc- us from St. Thomas'. and has been one of Crosby s bright lights for four years. Peggy's golden bob W111 be missed from the halls of Old Ivy. COREY, ASSIOF JOSEPH June 2, 1906. Basketball BaS9b3-11 Assiof was born in Danbury on a bright June morning. He decided that Waterbury was the blace for him so he came to Crosby. He hails from Washington Hill, hence his gre-at basketball ability. ' COSTELLO, ETHEL VERONICA ' November 13, 1906 Ethel was born in Waterbury and is a graduate of Washington School. She entered Crosby and began Win- ning friends. Ethel's blonde curls were prize-Winners in a curl day co-ntest. CREAN, THOMAS J. February 14, 1908 Thomas decided to enter thi ld d l d ' Brass City. He attended Mulscaxhfsfr andlngraidzlluaicddniriolirei St. Mary's. Thomas is one of ' 13 ' when he wakes up We'l1 hear ofmhlimtime httle boys but ASSIOF COREY W Ki THOMAS CREAN 50 X Nw... The Blue and White Page Sixty-three CATHERINE CRARY ANNA CUNNINGHAM CRARY, CATHERINE RITA January 20, 1907 Kitty opened her bright eyes on a frosty m-orning. She- came to Old Ivy from Walsh and is a delightful addition to our class. Kitty', is a great basketball fan. Keep it up. CRONIN, PATRICK A. July 24, 1904 Pat studied Within the walls of St. Mary and Sacred Heart. He has loitered through the classical halls of Crosby. Pat is popular with both girlsand boys. CUNNINGHAM, ANNA FRANCES June 17, 1907 Anna ,attended Mulcahy Grammar School from which she graduated. We all know of Anna's excellence in English. Anna is also well liked. Good luck to you, Anna. CURBY, MARY WINIFRED December 9, 1907 Mlary received her education from Begnal Grammar School. where she graduated as salutatorian. She comes to us from Wilby. She has Won the friendship of many of her classmates by her friendly disposition. . '-- f122 f w- -'-- - 'r'r'f esw- ' i . has 9 ' fs.Q.e.Qes,.s: as ' yy - -- I ' 1 is we X' .. 1 ' 'gf-ge bkxdei- R5 .,... .. It , E 2 .. A ll Q wswx '.sgws. .f sn Y N N Q Q ,X sf 6 X X 7 x X Qv K K ze ,za-N41 .' :-. W.-,-.1.,:IE' X5 -i. . -v -+: ...:1S:,m,,,4, . - - x se K kyle is 1 I 45 .!1:5'E'- ll ..::5:'l'E:,3' '- ,- f :'. ii' 115, .3 33:g: ,gM' ' 'wa was -. ., ', .f'i' 5' i' . -ex sw: 'I 2' ': 'S' F mg fb we Q, f 53 Q fi frog . Egg, i..-'. . , . ,. , t ax - - f . 1. y. 1 4 - vw--' . :s - ww ez A , . 4,5-B s X 155 5, '5 ,1:lgMgi1.'.,'Wf,'O,1..s,. ' a 1 - Qf-W -- A 2 3 X. U..-.cypra ,. ..1 I -P4L,.' 1 . DQ- 42 .N ali? Q - 4 . 2? sf. .- .wi ' 3 S 312, j . . msg? X Rx 1 1 2 S ki Eva, , -. vgvv V vs eZi? '5 -Q QNX? . 5 . . sg gig I f -. . exam 2 32 g if . ia: YY .Y ,Q-zz V -. V .,.- ..,. , . , . , Q. ,Q V Xe 2 - be E5,rg.q,i V K. .. yy vgtZ33xz:i5-Q.,'s,.:,f1l :4:,.i,.:. J st Neelix .Q 4.. . .,..,.,, X .m ,M 4 . . 1, . : Q ,Qsx mega. ,.,. .Xs.,.,, Q, -es Q . - ' g 1 2' . - 63 A if --re' iff fit. awe ew 2 gg? as 1 9 1- ,3 -7 fi! sf '.:z-agowfjzg: 7 -5.5 iii, .. X I AS, .ggqggmfk i?g,Q!Ry ,, by . ff ' 1: f- ' 'Q ' w::zHk,- Q 5- .via - PATRICK CRONIN W' 1 MARY CURBY rw F DE Cosivio, JOSEPH Aprii 24, 1906 Joseph attended Duggan School. He was on our Fresh- man Honor Ro-ll and is an all-round good fellow. Joe is a hard-working, quiet chap, who sticks to his studies. 'DEELEY, JOSEPH CHARLES July 29, 1908 Joe sho-ok his rattle Julv 29. 1908, and hasn't stopped rattling yet. He graduated from the Sacred Heart School in 1920, and then entered Crosby. Joe has always been a favorite with the gentle sex and intends in the future to write .a book on How I Do. It. DEGNAN, VERA BERNADTNE March 21, 1907 Vera was born in Waterbury, and brought Spring along with her. After graduating from Washington Grammar School, she entered Crosby. Vera has always been very popular and leaves a host of friends behind her. She ex- pects to enter New Jersey State Normal School. DELAY, MAY ELVERA April 13, 1906 Rifle Team Cheer Leader Librarian of Glee Club Girls Varsity Clef Club Who needs an introduction to this girl with Mary Pick- ford curls? A graduate of Columbia Grammar School and a Crosbyite since 1920, where she has vigorously up- held the Blue and White in innumerable activities. Her scholastic record is also good,-who could ask for a better record? .11 .-QS? ws 45511 1 t ., 1 5- 2 xr. s,1s fi? SESSWFM 1 , QQWYW X or 33-v 1,1 E' C.. ,,,1 1 owne 21 we.wWFil 55- Q15 S i- EX.-s,1.1'l 1 KSx3iX5 YQ Nkewwixw Q. - -.v.- Laces 5 if -' 7 msg.-, ' 5: .5 5-.. '-21 1: z, -L- 1- 3 .. 5 1, sg. 5 : -rw, 'Q-'NE 1 P3 rwd:V wqyqpo xruw WSFXN3 5,11 sq: - .Q 1:11, - c y--3:5 .1 xsessfemu-. . s -..,,:-wg, 4, vs-gs..-4,-. 1: - v-:ss-.ryfas-1-.,: f X.. ,,, , Q,..,,, ...V 11.15, . .. 'K 153 0 JOS Q, ,X . 4. . Vwx, , I ,LES :Q .ffstrat-s fr is 55323 ,,.,,., Xe 5 1 :, 1: 1' ms- .sx 1 L qw --7 az, 14,1 gf. ?uY5 -1:11 i Q lg ff? , Q , xx 1 W is E 1551, 2 5 gg? f N , is . s X 4 S , . 5 X X 'A swgwxf? AH s X my 3 - 1 1 :Z iii it is li .,NYAsWq.M ?ow?XwsqwWw 13 1 .2 5' y '91, r il Q I 1 .sq XS, S ' Es ta? 5 Sil- Q? up J asa 1 8335 1225 Us X x Q89 V ffqsi x . r1gf?g?gg,,i Wx -sp a v 1, ws 5 2 i if i g 5173 xi 3 wiiii XA N E 2 I girl 1 XX Sit NEW his E mir iii 11 if P , . 9 s' Q5 s figs xi 22 iz, 3 1, tw U Na v-CWA The Blue and -Y-Vhite MARION DOUGHERTY DANIEL EDWARDS DOUGHERTY, MARION GERTRUDE October 13, 1906 Debating Club Mari-on first went to Sacred Heart Grammar School, and then to St. Mary's. Graduating from the latter, third in her class, in 1920, she entered Crosby. Marion has a spendid record for scholarship, always ranking among the highest. DURBIN, CH KRLES G. ' July 13, 1906 ' , Editor of Clas-s Book Editor of Argus Captain of Rifle Team Class Play Valedictorian Charles was born in Lime Rock, Conn. After attending grammar schools in Danbury and Naugatuck. he tried Waterbury. Graduating from Hopeville as Salutatorian he entered Crosb-v. For three years he was a member of t.he Orchestra. During his fourth year he edited the Argus, and finally the Class B-ook. He was very active in the Riiie Club the last two years in Crosby. EDWARDS, DANIEL February 25, 1907 Danny came to us from Philadelphia. He attended Webster School and graduated from it. Danny has made a host of friends vith his natural cleverness and good hum.or. We know you'll be a success. EGAN, KATHERINE F. July 21, 1906 Katherine entered Crosby after a successful career at Washington. Katherine has made friends although she is quiet. She will enter Normal School in September with the good wishes of her classmates. Page Sixty -SCVCIPI as -3 E 11 Iiliw'-f 1 E i1Yils3Tfi- 'A : N f.'4: N ,,,..: , ily? ,.:. 'nfl' im.-1, 315 ' MW. f-We ...,.... fs--,, .,.. fs. , .ur -Y:-Q 1, . si. . s.1,,,. tial V v., :rt 430 -: . 1 -s 5 . , . egg - 5 . E Nx ss? :fx Xrrl Q, f5.5i f 5if521'r:5 A Q. -. si R 2531-Z. N X w-viii 1.5 w ia.iSs2si,a'i 5 . ,, .. X... gi . .. L I E. Q .. wi ssiig ii A. , K - -mg s . -we 1 :23 :-EF 553.25 2 vs ,S hg e : ,, . H ' . ,, M ,'1 1f'1fg., .,l1 ... M ins-1,5 -'fr W' f - ti WW ...,, , ivy. x Q X z ogg L 1 N.. , ,rigs MM., .Ni 11. na, ....... ., CH Mwst l 1 1 A RLES DURB IN A X941 at x ez.- QSAQK rt? esbiwi, 2b?'.f- 'v:' 2: s-: ., . .,.-. 'f-xr. '11 :1': ' 4- I EX ' Q . , A, 1 as 1 Qi -vffilfili if . 31331 '5,3liQ,g.3I5 , - il fiii ,.,, , 1... ,,1 ,.,,,.,..,. . . ,. - f ,..-. .... , wi- .- 1 ',:1::1: 1. iw x: ... ,,,,. , , .,..,,,.,,,... S, r . ,, .t.,,. 313fi5.,i33:3li 1 1fi 5fvf' .. il w: .fiflssidfli 9 X . ,si is if . f 2.121 3 , . gg X ' it 2, H is KA ui TH , ..., - .,.:., ERINE 2 , 3 :grz EGAN I' Page Sixty-eight The Blue and White KATHERINE ENRIGHT t Q - ,ire Ef'1?2f5Nf-i'X5l5ii- 5 v . , i f f f 2 i. .Qr, ..,.,- , gs w N.Q.q.,., ,gm ix fl 'X QM s X X is ' f x, s eggs RS, , . S-, we A ' A ' ey- 15? ' a . . 5 'X S, ,sir -s s X 1 , .eww-. ex 5 f-QA. QNX AN: fy? . X. W vz gtsgg X - W - , VA, -v5.3-1.3, ' y-.tx , Q., we., .. ,, Q. 1 X XN5x'xx X MARIO FERNANDEZ ENRIGHT, KATHERINE MAY March 4, 1906 Katherine arrived in Waterbury with the March Winds, but not like a lion. She graduated from Mulcahy. Kath- erine is one of our quiet but very well liked girls and 1S an industrious student. FARRINGTON, HELEN JOSEPHINE Sept. 23, 1905. Helen, after an extensive tour of the country, came to Waterbury. She was born in Pelham Heights, New York, from where she moved to Florida. Helen came to Crosby, finding our city attractive, and we were cer- tainly glad to have her. FERNANDEZ, MARIO A. June 11, 1907. Mario was born in Waterbury. He graduated from the Duggan School and entered Crosby. Mario is one of our quietest boys, but not to his intimate friends. Mario, learn to put yourself in the limelight. FETBROTH, IRA LOEB August 13, 1907. Ira has disproved that old tradition of the thirteenth for he can tell you he Was' always rather lucky, espe: cially among the girls. Ira graduated from Driggs School in 1920 and entered Crosby the following fall We wish you all the luck in the world. ' HELEN FARRINGTON IRA FETBROTH 5 N. ,,,, W bite 1III.z and Page 7,.1'1i1'1f- 4 MICHAEL FICETO f P I is 5 E S Q GERTRUDE FINNAN mi S 5 FICETO, MICHAEL A. August 25, 1902. , He attended Duggan School and graduated from there in 1917. He then became a member of the U. S. Navy, but returned to Crosby to finish his education. Michael has been a good student and has been prominent in jour- nalistic circles. . FINKEL, BENJAMIN March, 1905. I Benjamin came to Waterbury from Kovno, Russia. In Waterbury, he received part of his primary education in Bishop St. School and p-art in Driggs. He graduated from the latter in 1920 as salutatorian of his class. He en- tered Crosby in the same year and ever since- has kept up his record as a good student. FINNAN, GERTRUDE 1110 Feb. 16, 1907. Gertie bounced into this world just two days late to be a valentine. She is very quiet until one becomes acquainted with herg then, indeed, we are much surprised, for we find her to be the jolliest, happy-go-lucky com- rade any Crosbyite could wish for. FITZGERALD, FRANK March 7, 1906. Frank was born in New York City. He attended P. S. 90, P. S. 52, Maloney and Croft Schools. He is well- known in Crosby for his jolly disposition. BENJAMIN FINKEL Q FRANK FITZGERALD ...V 1. wv-M5415 X5 x Ml? l The Blue and White Page Seventy-one DAYTON GARLICK EUGENE GILBERT GARLICK, DAYTON May 4, 1908. Dayton was born in Waterbury and attended Slocum Grammar School, from which he graduated in 1920. He is serious in his studies and is very popular. Dayton likes nothing better than to prove a difficult proposition in Solid Geometry. GARREN, HELEN R. June 14, 1907. A cheerful smile and a lively personality is the power- ful factor in H'elen's popularity, which has grown by leaps' and bounds since her entrance to our fold in 1920. Previous to this the Walsh, Welton and St. Mary's Schools had the honor of her attendance, and no doubt her future career will hold for her as many friends as that ofuher preliminary education. GILBERT, EUGENE FRANCIS, JR. Sept. 13, 19016. Eugene was born in this wonderful Brass City of ours. He- attended the grammar and high schools at Waltham. He completed his high school education in Crosby. Gil- bert just loves to break test tubes in chemistry. GILL, ANNA MARIE March 25, 1906. Born in the picturesque state of Maryland, Anna de- cided before long to hurry towards the North and much to her -surprise she stopped at Waterbury. In Gros-by F .t ,,,,.. 1, si -.. i f ii 1 lllla 1 1 111 . ..,.,., .......,., ...,. . ,. fl fu Ex 113 li ,11:11 5 bex A N fl 1. 1- 111N11,11,g1 :, :' 254.22512 . .,-...,. U. 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Warren's entrance into this world was proclaimed by trumpets and there was great rejoicing all over Cheshire, Conn. As a young boy he showed great signs of learn- ing. He received his early education at Humiston Gram- mar School, Cheshire. Warren is of a genial disposition and is Well-liked by his classmates. HALLENSTEIN, HENDEL June 21, 1907. Basketball Hendel was born in Springfield, Mass., and tripped to Waterbury at an early age. She has attended the Walsh, Welton and Croft Grammar Schools. Hendel was mana- ger of our famous girls' basketball team. HALLOCK, JAMES I-LENRY Nov. 301, 1906. Dramatic Club Besides having the honor of being Treasurer of the Dramatic Club, Jimmy has also gained the title of being the best dancer in this year's class. Wlhen an orchestra is playing Crosbyites are bound to see Jimmy gliding along. We sincerely hope that you will meet all difficultiesin life with just such ease. HAMEL, ARMAND JOSEPH Sept. 23, 1906. ' Armand was born in Waterbury. He attended St. Ann's Parochial School and graduated as Salutatorian of his class. He entered Crosby in September, 1920, and has kept up his good Work through the years. .e. Q' . X 1 :L 63453 gilgoisg iw 2 X XX A 5,5 .1-aww:-'rr: w.,.m-use-:Q s., 11 'gg i-5:3 :',gggg:fli'.s,.,e3:S g':g.Q,3-sg , ' H 5 his ,gxvis NX XX xx 2 1 iz-. : Page Seventy-tfiree X . xQbs X :Z xr QX X XQXX . . . .XX X sl' L VN? fi fl ' l' X X Ness X as x 22 X XXXAfSWNXx i x T fwx sg 11591, 1 . - ' R3 110- '1-1 l-if-kt-1 E39 u. r is -V lil . . 'f s X Ab' 1551.3 S'SIIE'E X I P- - r.s1iQ..ef-:I-:IJ 'ie . .fwmxjiff 'iiqzggia' Siiii y g' g.,v5.5'2 X' 54sw,Q::if5:gf1 ' Q EE: E, : ,v 5: , X 3 qs... Y iz. 1-yur 5 ,, . ..,.,t:.iQg,gg,X i X Jw. ' . 9:14 , :':5::.:::5:5-:fair-::' ', is 2:1-2' -f's-'Iii-2155- X -N V :Q X... Xz5.1-.sms-:sz-:5..:::,-1:53 - ..:::- .ei-. ,e ,Eg E... HQ .N-s.-.-s...i-.-, w X .- . V H 1 x x iiifsf- .. HENDEL HALLENSTEIN -11 sis: A ,sw rx-54,351 ,fs ,. X - - .?cC.lLi?f5:5f ,, ' . 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My f t., ,., ff :1 2:::: -' if . . . , My f ,sw , , rf wif' , ., f fi, ,, , Q 2. my iw ' V A - ., M -ff V sf .Qi .V . ff, .. ...,, , A ARMAND HAMEL 29 X'-N 14 W HUQ .The Blue and White , . . A . . , I I A Page Sevent3 Five 4 I l,,...,-' KATHLEEN HEALEY 4 HENRY HEITMANN HEALEY, KATHLEEN I Aug. 12, 19015. Scribblerks Club Argus Staff Here we have a most creditable addition to our be- loved school in the person of an Irish colleen whose birth- place lies in the far-off Emerald Isle. A few of her achievements have been her positions of valedictorian and treasurer of the Hfopeville School, class of 1920, as well as her activities in Crosby. Kathleen leaves Crosby with a fine standing in her studies and With the hearty admira- tion of her numerous friends. HEARY, CATHERINE MARY March 19, 1907. Class Baby Catherine came to us from the Sacred Heart School. She is one of those quiet little damsels, who never have too much to say-not too quiet, however. Deeds, not idle words, is the motto of our Class Baby. HEITMANN, HENRY H., JR. May 26, 1906. ' Member of football squad Member of Pin and Ring Committee Hennie is positively the tallest boy in our class. He is an alumnus of St. .Margaret's School, although he en- tered upon his studies in St. Mary's. HOPE, MARGARET M. Aug. 20, 1907. . Waterbury is Margaret's birthplace. Her early educa- tion was acquired at St. Thomas', St. Margaret's and Town Plot schools, gradauting with fourth honors, after she had made the last two grades in one year. Margaret is one of our clever girls and since coming to Crosby has made many friends. CATHERINE HEARY MARGARET HOPE f Nitty' 1 K.. Qllnfff mt? if The Blue and White Page Seventy-seven I1 gn 1 ir ,ff .g t 3. 1 jf l HELEN KELLY I vaww CORNELIUS KERSHAW KELLY, HELEN FRANCES September 23, 1907 Helen graduated from the Duggan School, being Class Prophetessf' She then entered Crosby where she is well liked by he-r classmates. Helen is of a sunny, merry dis- position and is guaranteed to always liven a dark mo- men . KENNEDY, CARLOS HOWE December 30, 1907 Carlos, who was born at Shelton, Conn., is a graduate of South School, Oakville. He has an air of extreme in- nocence and appears to be the essence of simplicity and candor, but- the converse true. Mischief has been born and bred in him and carefully n.ourished. KERSHAW, CORNELIUS August 12, 1905 Cornelius is one of our retired young men, but his inti- mate friends expect a great deal of him. He attended the Hendricken School and very wisely chose Crosby for his advance work. Cornelius is a true lord of mathematics. KIESSLING, MAX July 16, 1906 Max entered Crosby after attending the Walsh Gram- mar School. It must have been quite convenient for Max to skip classes for he could depend on his twin to take his place. .. 111 115 p1 1,,. ., CARLOS KENNEDY ' WCW-X31 . 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'fi -- 11131 1113 1' 2 11111 111 ' w f,fi1:ff,. 1 13113 35111922 1:15, 1 1 - 11.1 111 1 -1--' 1 121 11151 11-QQ91ia1a.1112'. 1151- 1 1 145, - 11- 1 1 111 1 1 111 1 1: 1:11 Qgixs 1 'f 33 1 313 .1 ,,., MAX KIESSLING A , xa14,,m-wwf 11.1 Z ' ' A 1511 a Q . lf.. 1-xp! 11-if'-1..:e1,, 7:90 XM W Iv The Blue and White Page Seventy-nine LOUIS LAURIA MILDRED LAURIA LAURIA, LOUIS Louis Lauria was born in the old North End. He at- tended the Webster Grammar School and while there was a member of the debating club which won the cup from Duggan School. Louis entered Crosb-y in 1920 and has been prominent 'in amateur boxing circles. LAURIA, LOUIS R. October 23, 1904. Louis is one of our social lions. Although unfortunate- ly he suiered a broken jaw on the gridiron, he proved himself one of our mentor's apt pupils. Louis has created quite a stir among the ladies during his stay at Crosby, LAURIA, MILDRED M. March 12, 1907 Webster Grammar School was the scene of Mildred's primary studies from where she journeyed to Wilby. But she decided that she would not remain there and Fate's omnipotent power showed her the path to a classical edu- cation at Crosby High. LAWLOR, JAMES P. May 13, 1907 Baseball In 1920 Crosby was honored with the presence of James. We hear that James is an English shark. How about it, Jimmie1 ? He is one of our many baseball stars. The best of luck is wished him. I LO Urs R. LAURIA O 1 2, ,..,. .,... .. .-....... - W f.. 11 1115 WE11, .21 12 1 1g1:1 1. FlT'E' . . .2 -I--f..i-JM-:f1s.'s,2.6: -' V'v'S:2 x1-1 .... 1, 'f 1- 1 11 Q- -1.s:1,..1eeww1.-111 mg.-4.w.,1-.M11,-91.41 .Q-1.1 1a 1 .1.1w1Wf g-11 + 1 1 11 X- -was fi-M111 2 N' 5 if 551 11:121 ,l 1 1235132 WEE It dew ,211-2531-131 ff . 5 2' el'5 l W l331 l35!'1353IfII1'T m1f 3116391 1 2 A91 W me-w-1-1. 1 '- 1'1 1' 22.s1.s.-. 112-1 f 21- -. A vs- -1 .mst mg - 'X112i1. 1 1 smear 1 1, 22.5-f - ...,-M fr.-. 2.. 1. 2 1 . 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L, Q U xxq Hb img E I .egs-w'4 ' The Blue and White Page Eighty-one W W- DOMINIC LO RUSSO 1 MARGARET MCCARROLL LO RUSSO, DOMINIC LEONARDO December 24, 1904 Dominic was born in the big city of Waterbury. He attended Croft, Webster and Driggs, and graduated from the latter. He was a feature cog on the Driggs ba.seball team, which captured first honors. Dominic entered Crosby the next year, where he has distinguished himself greatly. LOVERIDGE, STEWART A. . September 18, 1907 Except for two years spent in Massachusetts, Lung grew up among us. He is a Driggs alumnus. We will all remember the night on which Stewie performed in white skin-tights. Since he was honored by his class- mates at the elections he has been a very efficient Chairman of the Pin and Ring Committee. McCARROLL, MARGARET ELIZABETH February 9, 1907 Margaret began her extensive education in the Broad- way, Public School, New York. Later she came to Water- bury, where she attended Croft and Maloney Schools and graduated as Valedictorian. Margaret intends to go to college. Keep up the good work, Margaret. , - McGRATH, FRANCIS DANIEZL September 15, 1907 Pick first saw fair Crosby from the heights of Wash- ington Hill. He hurried through Mulcahy and Washing- ton Schools and was not satisfied until he entered Crosby in 1920. Pick is a modest, retiring boy while in school, but his many friends say that he is different when on the hill. STEXYART LO VE RIDGE FRANCIS MCGRATH X .Qui W H TQ The Blue and White page Eightythfee 7 Y FRANK MALONE Y I ...Q-411af1S l MARY MARTIN MALONEY, FRANK THOMAS 1907 Frank completed his course at St. Thomas' School and graduated from there in 1920 as Valedictorian of his class. Then having heard so much about the Fame of Crosby, he decided to give it a try. Because .of his love of study and ability to learn easily, he has been quite popular with the teachers. MANGANARO, ERNE'ST JOHN ' September 12, 1907 ' Ernest was born in Waterbury and attended both Web- ster and Walsh Schools. He is a member of the Slocum Schoo-1 Alumni Dramatic Club. They say that Ernie is unsurpassed as a chocolate-milk shaker. MARTIN, MARY CECILIA July 6, 1907 Mary was born in Waterbury and attended St. Mary's. She is one of our most brilliant students. The om.en under which she entered Crosby as valedictorian of St. Mary's has been more than vindicated. Mary is well liked and successful and may she be as happily p-laced in life. MATZKIN, LAWRENCE JUDAH April 5, 1906 Lawrence, who was born in New York City, must have had as many friends in his class as grammar school as he has here for he was chosen president of Margaret Croft School in 1920. Lawrence is an actor of no mean ability. w- X ERNEST MANGANARO -a -QW 'N' rbcr ib f-'QP far-211. 577 ?:g1.,.,.:..,.1' 3 E L, A .'ww.'i ' 5'Z'F : . 121 l i1'7 f m- S255 M 'W' 1,1Q1,'k i ' Q: . i f 1 e' 1 2211513 25 1: 'g, 5 1, , 1 P 215gs+s2s:Hf ,f, ' -:::':-12-19-w 1 21g 14 Sze .. E121 1 1 R SW sf? it ses M 1 5 7' 925 1 Hifii 3 VM K X2 assi 1rag. .m.s.,-cf. 1 ' f 4? 11121511212 . - 1 . Qs''iii-42-X354,525Qso.i.: QQ? 21. , ,-::2'-1- -' 1 - 4.3-j:j,T:' 7245 :1' :5 '1 .... X fQ'5S.f'25:15Q.-:'f- TI1'j'1'.'I-Q' ' '2,X'-'Y ff 1 2:55-2: HE 1 '1 5 Q''-:-'vE'5fll3f1l:f515.- . ' 1 - fjkjll. -Y 3 LANVRENCE MATZKIN E1-e Blue and White Page Eighty'-four MAX MATZKIN Q f X . h,..,sv.s,:t,.e:--. , 43, . . XV Nx.,x . NI Xi, Q fs N 'x 'N X N X X X mx Xxx. a,.5'fNw,:m,..,.,igs it X N X N Xkg X . 1 X i x 2 N552 X 5 . X--. A .sig-.g 4- - t g . C A- .tk5'lN l1 ' in - '.'- rv X ggi'-Q, --,. , - - j --,,' Q ggx- gg, -,.' f - 1 H.XliOllD Blolicizxlv MATZKIN, MAX December 12, 1906 Max was born in Bridgeport but soon came to the Brass City and entered the Margaret Croft Sch00l. H8 entered Crosby in 1920 with the determination to succeed by hard studying. Needless to say, he has made good his determination and will leave Crosby well fortified for col- lege. MEYERS, ROBERT G. July 5, 1907 Basketball Baseball Bob tried a few grammar schools before coming to Crosby. He attended Maloney, Croft and graduated from Driggs. He represented Maloney on the basketball floor and also was a member of his class basketball and baseball teams. MORGAN, HAROLD LOOMIS February 9, 1907 Vice President of Debating Club Argus Staff Scribblers' Club Class Play Harry came to us in 1920 from Bunker Hill School. He has made himself well-known in the Debating 'Club by having a gift of grab. He has the reputation of being a good fellow as well as a good pupil. We wish you the best of luck at Harvard, Harry. His Majesty Bunker Bean will surely succeed! MORTON, HELEN MARY September 18, 1907 Helen. completed her pre-high school education at St. Mary's in 1920, and entered Crosby in the fall of the same gig?-Shfhgtilas 2991 3 P0PUlE1rd and a gzlrleditable student 1 nsoeeponsui. 1 with the best wishes of her frieidlf e eaves Crosby ROB ERT MEYERS HELEN MORTON ga Q4 Vlfftv The Blue and White Page Eighty-five MARY MOSKOVITZ -uf'-W JOHN MULHERN MOSKOVITZ, MARY May, 1906 Dramatics Mary was born in New York City, but soon moved to Waterbury, where she graduated from Walsh School as an honor pupil. Mary went two years at Wilby and then she transferred to Crosby in 1922. She is a wonderful actress, and quite a flapper, too. She is also the leading lady in the class play. MULHERN, CATHERINE AGNES April 23, 1903 Catherine first displayed her head of auburn curls on April 23, 1903. She graduated from Mulcahy. At Crosby she was famous as a Spanish student. We have heard that Catherine intends to tour Spain! Buen viaje! MULHERN, JOHN July 13, 1905 Baseball Johnnie graduated from Mulcahy in 1920. Since com- ing to Crosby, he has distinguished himself on the1 dia- mond as a pitcher. He expects to continue as a pitcher and it won't surprise us to see him in the big leagues some day. ' MULLEN, LAWRENCE MICHAEL Dec. 14, 1903. Football Basketball Baseball Most Popular Athlete Larry attended Washington, Grammar School before entering Crosby. After working for two years, Larry entered Crosby, and immediately jumped into oursport- ing circles. For flour years 1 Larry has been an impor- tant cog in our varsity football, baseball and basketball teams. As an appreciation for his excellent services, the Senior Class elected him the most popular athlete. girls Saw .sm . tbl ' .1512 a i, 2 Eg? Q X 3 1 1. gg egg .1 tx . .ar 2. 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X 1 1 . . 1 3 . 1 Page Eighty-six g F A MA RCELLA MULLINS LILLIAN MUSLER MULLINS, MARCELLA CECILIA g December 12, 1907 ll b ' Brooklyn, N. Y. After she came to MV31a?t6eirl?ui'V3?Sshe,ma1ttb1nded both Russell and Maloney Schools. At Crosby she has made. many fflends ,by bel pleasing ways and we hope she will always continue to do so. ' MURPHY, MARY ELIZABETH July 29, 1907 Driggs was unable to hold Mary very long, so she took her little lamb and tripped through St. Margaret's before joining us at Crosby. We have long known that Mary is all wool and so forth. Her good work and popularity prove this. MUSLER, LILLIAN January 5, 1906 As for years, Crosby has received honor students from Driggs so did it receive the class prophetess in 1920. Lil- lian Musler, whose aim and ambition is to faithfully strive for those goals which she foretold as being the reward of the deserving, is very much liked by her friends. NELSON, ALICE REGINA April 4, 1907 Bang!! It's only Al arriving. Wie wondered why certain members of the opposite sex were coming out of hiding. Al, during her career at Crosby, has made her- self famous through her literary ability. A Modem Ka- trina Van Tassel was Al's masterpiece. The Blue and White .MARY MURPHY L . ALICE NELSON 5 5. Mi, uhm The Blue and White Page Eighty-seven vp ..',1.w-'wc-'fi GEORGE NIGROE l MARY NOONAN NIGRO, GEORGE June 30, 1906 . George was born in New York City. He then moved to Waterbury and has been living here ever since. He is a graduate of Hendricken. At this school he received high honors, and kept up his good work at Crosby. NOLE, VINCENT R. I February 23, 1905 . Here is the blonde and smiling Vinnie, Who came down from the North to brighten the halls of. old Crosby. His winning personality has made friends among the fac- s ulty as well as with a host of school-mates. 1 VINCENT NOLE NOONAN, MARY MARGARET May 6, 1906 Mary was born in Waterbury and graduated from Mul- cahy in '1920. She entered Crosby the same year and ever since has been an ardent attender at all school af- fairs. Mary is one of Crosby's shy girls. NORTHROP, EARL C. April 3, 1907. Earl was born in Waterbury. He attended Hendricken Grammar School here, and then entered Crosby .in 1920. I Earl has been a good steady worker throughout his pleas- if ing stay at Crosby. ' . EARL NORTHROP - 4 The Q3-I ez: .9 Page Eigiity-e1g.,it Wf lf.......,.ee,..,,Mf.,.g C ft I V ,., . W: XZ: if-11.-W :. .1 . 115 ,ga ,,,.1 .,,,x.,g,,..., 'VA-av -4-4 we-f ' ' rw., ., .,., ,,. 1. -3. ifsgsyei-ga1. ..--.51 IL-Sf: .51 135 , . Q s 1 ,, 1 sw: 1,1 F45 3 N , ..:::,-1 .-:ff-H1-1,1.:,-ws.-,-., Me -- . -. ..fe..,ee r .. ...-e.es,.:s...,..a.,se ,, . X. ,sy ' -' 1 1. I 2, . 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S- zum. sh . 1 Q V - is . if Q-X fm g, as. ,-so 1 Y xy? 1 -- 1-L.. 1:- 1 Y -ms: 1- Q ,X ,, l ey. 1, , ' ' V 441. 1 ' f HNEWM1 HELEN O'BRIEN YT.. 1 ff: fiflw' - ' wwf .1 , . ff Q .. . s ' ' - f 5i5Hf-Y 4215 .-'fi -.5-1-11: 1: I 11-1-'f5g5f5,,.g..-gr i K , 3 .2 ,NM - . . 2 V . ,g1yfqggg-2,- ffi .Q d T: : We-Q-g,--1.2 .,.. xt 4: ix W Q ,X . X , 0'iQtg..xX N4 ,J X fe X M X xxx x Xxx t T 5 rj. 'Sj.'i 'ff Ei: 41.1 -5- 'Q:2:31i:fE-25f:E:f. 121 .-.':'75 'gpg s .w.1+f...,s1fXs,Qt,,l V I. X isle sw -sf ss gi h . N. .L . i sigtmxga 1 his -Sm K X X K V ggi. .5 X,g1ii5553 ' XY sviif ' - ,. E CST! fs ' ..-QL .... nl,,.--.g..S..1.S DOROTHY PALEN O'BRIEN, HELEN CECILIA June 17, 1908 Helen graduated from St. Mary's School yvhere the us- ual course of eight years was completed 111 Seven- bhe ' ' 923 here she f member of the swimmlng team 1n 1 , W vas a , . received her letter. From her birth date, you will sie t H 1 's one of Crosbys youngest graduates as s e tha e en 1 , , had the honor of graduating before her sixteenth birthda y. O'CONNELL, JAMES D. December 201 ,1906 C. H. Orchestra Chairman of Prom Committee James O'Connell, or Bud the name by which he is bet- ter known, first danced to the music of a jazz orchestra in Bristol, Conn.. After moving to Waterbury, he attend- ed the Driggs and Welton Schools and graduated from Sacred Heart in 19201. Bud has been quite popular around Crosby for three years and played baseball and basketball in the inter-class leagues. His classmates hon- ored him by electing him chairman of the Prom Commit- tee. Swimming Team, '23 PALEN, DOROTHY February 7, 1907 Rifle Club Glee Club Dot is one of Crosby's prettiest daughters. She ar- rived in Cheshire one February morning. She graduated from Humiston Gram-mar School and then came to Cros- by. You're sure to have success, Dot, with that silvery voice' of yours. PAWLEY, ELIZABETH MARGARET April 3, 1907 i Elizabeth was born in Waterbury and attended W h- lngton School. She quietly entered Crosby in 1920 ajnd has attended to her studies with the same modesty. We 232 Zigi E3rli?.Il:JeS'ihyPwill be as successful hereafter. as she JAI ELII 4 Q , S Wen' .-'56 ,nr . - 'W The Blue and White P age Eighty-nin C ANTOINETTE PERILLO ,- ,nw ,,vfv ' 1 , THOMAS PHALEN I PERILLO, ANTOINETTE FULVIA November 23, 1905 Antoinette was born in Campolataro, Provincia di Be- nevento, Italy. Having heard of this great country of ours, she decided to pay us a visit, and has been with us since. Her first years of grammar schools were spent in New York, then she came to Waterbury, where she grad- uated from Webster. She has made many friends dur- ing her four years in high schoo'l. PETRO, MATTHEW R. July 8, 1905 A firecracker shot off four days late sent Matthew into Waterbury. He attended St. Margaret's' School then di- rectly to Crosby where he continued his education to good advantage. ' PHALEN, THOMAS FRANCIS January 12, 1907 Thomas was born in Waterbury. Then he moved to Pittsfield, Mass., and attended St. Joseph and Rice Schools there. But he could not remain away from Wa- terbury so he returned, and graduated from the Sacred Heart School. While at Crosby he has beenvery popu- lar with the teachers because of his diligence and hard work in preparing his studies. PHALEN, ANNA ELIZABETH April 13, 19017 Anna is one of our damsels who is blessed with red hair. She came to us from the Sacred Heart Schodl' and promises to be a genius in all her future undertakings. Ii :. . 2. Qi 1 4 M, E-, 1 Q52 Ti 3 . if 5 ta SQ f i it N 4.3 its We is x iih1f'I 'ff5:' E-? ' ,ENQ'3:'s5k1E., '1 33115155 ,sw 23: z figflisgfsiiigii ew: I5 il 55 Tiii iig gwf 5 12 35 xi 5 sw ll Qi Sits ' fi SPS iii!! 13 1 1 ir is? N -cp 3:4 -4. s '- A , J M . , fr. :Wea MAT .-W.w..yy.,..,a..-M K THEWV PETRO 4-W. m:'5f'3E'i'l5f3 vom- 4 1 .,,,,, afeszzy.fEs?afcafwff-QWQM ,1a,gfs,,v.:e.:Q, at My :- l x- X Ni A . lg li . Q 1:1132 N Q: we .. 322' -'wife -s am, -...Q , S' as fi S X , A' , - Wg 'gevw-a:,f,,, -- - . 1 I K- 1 iag, 3 .g ,, gEN., .v iz M. ,H +r 'j'i1s:.iX'. A 25' , 1- N lists -1. 0 '- . .+G if 11 H f X -.bw - .-1. 4.:-S -'oz.:qvrg..,... -Sf. -.I '13 1 xg ' grim aff: M ei: aggqyevx V. -V ssl- waxv f f .Mfws '1---f-w:sf,.11 2232 - ,-...4: , 1 ' - 'Q Q A-X 3 3 i .wgw ' ' N 3-3 4 ?Y 924' OM?-1 Z .IU-2-q. Y f3'X'Qf2N4fs -' 'I v-Q -dos - 4 .-. e,.., ,-wnvgzgq. aw:-,.,.Q-,-,tqf.,,:4.qt ' 1 i '32-3' .PN-i?.' S 'v ,4P's x'., -?'QIg,.1f 0,f' ,7 .' Q,1s ' .' - ,., - , -51 5 if , 0- f M :H+ sq .. cs BQ f ' ' 1? gc QM? x ' -.4 2 Xb ,S 5 Q . as 'Y f Q' 1 Eu. -Nw aa Q x AN NA PH , I - M A A ez.: sf wh... 1 .. Q,-,, -, .3,.,.:,. M y . 5 .. .A , LEN The Blue and White Page Ninety FRED PIERPONT v9 N 'qt' -' 1 . 'WY 'Y' . .-.g3.,.14 we N.: , wg.: fig ' f 3 X X 6 X ., . C Z- x g x 5 sap - - .2 5,339.3 sms X t X XXL ix ' ' by 'Cv 0 .Je 2 Hex 6 fwfezri - X N .2 s ,Nc xx . .. x,,.,, .,. f ' 1 so , .. .. :Q xk.- S 1 rw. 2 ' A , . fe-ax... ,K.. . ...x fi A K.A' gf'-'XC'fv?'7SK ' AN? NQl5 NXf7 3f5'NNXg A 'ff ' ' ' fxsfi xL,, Q 71'?xsfi iw' Yrfzf' 1 --ww Q Q X , .M . ,s A , X :S S 'N A-'S L NSE? ww 'L' ' t T7 i . t,q.Q..g.z 5 'l.9LgYg. QQQQ . SSX as , .-1 i Av, Yff, :ff 2' 'Wx' 2 . Pi 'Q ,, ' Y S SPENCER PLATT g xr. V .J PIERPONT, FREDERICK E. Secretary of Class '24 Track Team Crosby C Club Cross-Country Team Crosby, Rah! Rah! Pierpont, our life saver as the head cheer leader. Fred is a very pop-ular member of OUT class, first having the honor of being Class' Secretary. He has also been a mem.ber of the Track and Cros-sl-country teams and consequently a member of the Letter Club. Fred always shows a certain partiality for one blonde haired partner while dancing. PIERPONT, MARION April 23, 1907 Marion was born in Maple Hill Farm. She graduated from East Farms School in 1920 and in the fall entered Crosby High School, where she has been a popular stu- dent. PLATT, CARL SPENCER Argus Staff Scribblers' Club Carl strutted into West Haven one hot July afternoon. After experimenting with the R's in many schools, he graduated from Bunker Hill. Then he honored Crosby with his presence. Spence has made a host of friends who will not forget him soon. PORTER. DONALD WE-LTON Nov. 14, 1906. The scenes of Donald's birthplace and of part of his grammar school education lie in Waterbury, but it was at the Humiston School of Cheshire that he obtained 1115 Primary diploma. Bunker Hill School opened up its doors to him in h1s early years and after a short interval Crosby welcomed him with open arms, I M.laioN PIERPONT DO NALD PORTER Bi' H41 white ' ' 1 lb The Blue and White g V f EDVVAKD POSNER MARJORIE QUILTER T' ,1 ,,, Ns- H -4-f Page Ninety-one has revealed the fact that he has inhabited both Hart- 1 1- A S 1.5531 1- .1 fu if f,.-, f ,..,. 4, .11 X . X . . .X11eW..1e.:Xs 1 1 11. .1 4: f wsaxmgz .- 1 , X. 1- ,.X1,..,.. V POSNER, EDWARD ALLEN APF11 29 1906. 1' g U Dramatw Club . iglthough for seven years we have seen the genial Ed- dle P0PP11'1g' to and fro about Croft and Walsh and lately Cro-sby, he 1S not a native son. Indeed, an investigation :b '-f1 - '-Kfrisi 1- 33:51 L' L M Q K If I ford and New York. Eddie has always been a noticee ably consistent rooter at all our athletic contests. He also appeared in the Class Play. PURCELL, THOMAS JAMES . Feb. 11, 1905. Everyone in our class knows Thomas because he is full of fun. He graduated from Sacred Heart School and then to Crosby he did come. g QUILTER, MARJORIE MARY Mar. 9, 1906. Marjorie wfas born in Waterbury. After graduating from St. Mary's School she entered Crosby in 1920. We have not -seen or heard much of Marg during her four years at Crosby, but we- do know now that she is very fond of Latin and hopes to teach it sometime in the near future. RAFFEL, SOPHIE Brooklyn, New York, had the honor of being Sophie's birthplace, but Sophie thought it over and decided to come to Waterbury. She graduated from the Hendricken Grammar School as valedictorian. Sophie has- been one of our brightest pupils and we predict great things for her in the future. 1 3, 1 S1 1 . 1.1. Q 11 s-XM..-.-..,X,. . ss.1.ss-. ., 11'3k31311 1Q.i?gg2eT11.q-Xe.sigwesxz if 1, if il '13 '53 313 5 of -'-NH,.N:?'5'Ff:F.fi.I-X' X :. .IF X'-'. 19 s'. Q .-il-iff'-YQ 1 -Y : - rs. -f .gf 11... 3 .',1E'55'E-'ai I E' if fi 1':'i-VF Wil -if M' - l 691-ef .1 18-2. Nasa .5 Q- m '1?ff.!fxQ::1 X1 .1,XbX,w. ...niwsyw. :. .1s:S4s x 5 02' ri- ' .. . V -E 'Q ' 'V ' 7 . i' . pg' 1 1. ' '- Na-4 X THOMAS PURCELL g y. mmm. ...Q 1, -'---- . X- -. ,.., 1. H... N : '.1,, . , ,5,.,,- .. . , . 1 . . ,1., ., X I . .. . X5 318 211 V i. 2,1 x fl 15 'X ' '3 . Si 4f'.'l1,.fI1,L,. X ll 3 1 1 1 11111 -.,.1:N.,-q:,g,b--.1:'.21::.p 'N' '- -9 - .- i-N' 7 J 31131111 1111 131 11: 1- ' -f a 12, 3313333313 1' 33 :E :3: 3:1 59' ' 'A' X. X41 53133333 3 111 31f .1aE1.- ii 13:13113351?31.3?1.' 113 ii ' FQ fw::r-12s .11 1 1 pe-susa4.:,., 1 1 1 11-e:f.q:Z1g11g1e,-,153 'Ez' :5 3 3 3 Y:1x'i-15? ' 'ful S XX A 'Wx Q XVQX 4 2 O YW? S' i' X Ye: X X 'Xp XX W1 Y 1 X bbx 2 1 ie RHPGS1 :V-b1S'1.s7. 1:5 'QV' 1 11 1 1 A ani ' -. mv? 11' ' ' 1 1. ....,m1,,,.1 1 ,Q - .1 X 5 wg N X M ,499 tug 0 AB? S X , X fe . z QXX 1 1 fS 3 1 X1 X 3 BX 1 fy N . E x 'xx 'X X -w e ' 3 1 1 .1 -YZ: E ?-p 1. v- 1 g.,.fP::1f5: 122 J' Ny . . 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Is o 1 ROBERT, ELIZABETH MARIE 1 E C1 Sept- 1, 1907- 1f'1'11t1s111' w ' - -V Ml, 'v.,- Exsfj, 213152 '11 A-1 Bobbie comes from Waterville-. She started her edu- ' . . 1111-1 ., ' cation cat Walsh School, but soon changed to M111 Plain. 111151 When Bobbie came to Crosby everyone held his breath, here vvas indeed a beauty! golden hair, bewitching eyes, a skin you love to touch, and personality. Yes, Bob- ,EQ Q? ' H ' - . 3152 1'i s1 2 1gw.'g111 11111: 15113331 ,j ig '1 Q '--.Wg- E lIgQj1g1'1g,QjgZ 1. E316 1S Crosby's pet. She 1S one of our tfwo class beauties. l . 13 131151 13111155 15151 QS '1i1 1E Ei 1' 311 Nuff Sed' 11 51 xx sis, it X X Q 2 E, N Q? is N Risk git ix, 55 Q Q E3 s ig AS ELIZABETH ROBERT '51 1 JOHN ROBINSON schools, but decided to graduate from Driggs. Don't you love Leap Year, Sene? ROBINSON, JOHN FRANCIS July 20, 1907. Orchestra Class Musician, '24 John Was born and brought up in Waterbury and edu- cated in her schools, having entered Crosby after com- pleting a course at the Sacred Heart School. He has been both prominent and popular in musical circles for the past four years, his attainments winning for him the Class Musicianship for '24. RO1SA, JOSEPH JOHN August 15, 1905. After spending the first five years in Bishop Street School, he graduated from Driggs as salutatorian. In Crosby he pursued a technical course. ENATH ROBINSON xv W as QSXNBEQ 'I X X Xiia '4 XXKQ X X ie N? KV N gtg JK sais K as SQA X igx xx Q? 5. XM YQ vt 0 I 1:1 11111 131131 12 ' A111 '1'11i1:' FI 11 ' 11, '1 1 13 1 1 1 . . W , 1 1, yew., , 1 ,A-.,.s1A.Q+111 1...,11,1 ' W 1 2 111,521-9-111: ge? 11 113,11 '1 ' 1' ' 1 1 I' 1112 - mc. ,f.,v . swf., -1 ,1 .,.,-.- me . -111 --.-M,-g.,s, -,-, 4 sa t, 5 if 1 23 111112. .1 - BW - 1 1.1.-.,, 'if-qs. V -N ,- t 1- V ' 1 R. msxm- R14 --u Q .A ax. ..e v- . x . 1 4 . Q RA. 5 t X Qx. K- 'X-A-.g 11 N 3, .. -,Q1gq,fs111 . ,111- 1 1 ,- 5,151,153 .qwkrx-,Ax-Q 1 Q, P2213 IMI' ' . 11:,es1f1-11sgvwe211- 11, ,, Qbfgxf , - 1' .w 1 Zbswi-Qu-S31 xg. :Q 1-A-M . 1 QXNQQ1-t. :' 1 15111111-'az 'Ali Q- 2:11 s 5, -151' 1 its 1 1112 : 1 . 1:1-1 -1 . X wig 1 11 5122151 51 5 B .211 -.ru -1. 1.f:,,:1- Q . Q .f1 g 3 , 1 vo 115111. 1, 1 f 11,m11 1f ZS gabify ' 71 - 1 - 294190-:N 11 ' .J:,,:511f1g1,1s3Eg1f3s5 ,, 1,15 1 W 6 D . 1: zigzggggw 1:1 111 1 1 1 , W 3 ,1 1, A :11s1 v:se.ef ,.,. N W , ,gg Q , 15 ,yes 1 4 A 1 1131 fr 12 .11 .11 1 as . 1 Q 159 5, Q E 5 .1 112 Qs 1 1 ' 1 ,g 'QQ 1 X c x 'Q ' f e 1 1 A law 1 3 6 JOSEPH ROSA Page Ninety-four The MILDRED ROSENGRANT JOHN RUBINO ROSENGRANT, MILDRED LOUI'SE W sept. 18, 1907. 2.lZLmEllIl,g Team Dramgili Sill? Mildred attended several grammar schools- and gradu- ated from Mulcahy in 1920. She showed her dramatic ability this year for the first time and if seeing 1S be- lieving, the indications are that she will be a great act- ress. ROWLEY, HERBERT S., JR. Mar. 5, 1905. Herb started at the Webster School, Waterbury, and after making the rounds of ten others and graduating from Foxon he enro'lled as a Crosbyite. His high school career has hardly been less varied than that of the preceding period: Crosby, '19, Watertown, '21, Woodbury, '22, and Crosby, '23-'24, In sport he has taken part in baseball, football, been manager of track and president of the Ath- letic Association, both of Woodbury. RUBINO, JOHN FRANCIS Se t. 18, 1906. Cross Country p John first opened his eyes in sunny Italy, but decided that the U. S. A. was the place for him. He was the admits it himselfj Class Sheik when he graduated from Walsh. John is quite proud of the C he received for cross-country running, and as he is still in the race we expect to hear from him again. RUSSO, ANIELLO MARIO Feb. 2, 1905. This young man has ia sense of humor which even en- ables him to appreciate his own jokes. He graduated from Croft to -Crosby, where he Won first honors as the best student in Dante's musical tongue. 6' if :gif 'FA 3, 5 'f all 5 Eli gl I , , 1,5 13 4 ,L HE nv! Sgt? U W The Blue and White Page Ninety-five MAIE SAGENDORB PAULINE SCHANDELMAIER SAFPNDORF MAIE ALICE .Ian 28 1906 Maie first began Judgmg the world in Danbury Since then her two pretty dimples have made many a fair lad W1Sh he1 to be h1S Judge After graduating as Valedlc torlan from Anderson School in 1920 Marie came to grace Old Ivy w1th her smiles She promlses to be a fine authoress SAWYFR MARY ELIZABETH Sept 29 1905 Salutatoriau Mary first made the world happy Wlth her cheery sm1le at Yalesvrlle Conn Before com1ng to Crosby she at tended the Woodbuly Grammar and Hlgh Schools and later Thomaston High Mary has always been one of our most studious girls She expects to enter Mlddle bury College 1n the fall SCHANDELMAIER PAULINE M Apr1l20 1907 Paulme attended the Walsh and Slocum Grammar Schools She dec1ded that she would like to graduate from Slocum w1th honors so sne d1d Paul ne I1k6S va rlety so she Went to W1lby first Preferring Crosby she soon changed to the latter where she IS quite popu ar SCHLFGEL GEORGE M Sept 15 1907 George 1S a very loveable rolling stone He started his career in Welton Street School but was transferred to Sacred Heart He 1S a very popular member of the Class of 24 and We remain his well wishers for the future MARY SAYVYER GEORGE SCHLEGEL fl xx . C W IJ , . , . . ' . ' ' ' . . . Q . 1 - . 1 O ' . . u n ' - - a I 4 . ' if 1 - ls . n 1 ,, , 1 , 4 '. , 1. 'A v . . . 7 ' ' 9 I ' , . . , . Q l I - ' , . f 4 . - . l , . I ' z , . ' u X . ,. . ., . . . I , I . 1 '- 9 ' ' I 3 r , - l . , A 14 ', u I I , l X , I. -D . . . pr , , . 1 g v . ' H . i . . . ' , - I . 1 r Page Ninety-six The Blue and l JOSEPH SCHVVARTZ JOSEPH SCULLY SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH MARTIN May 1, 1906. The Webster and Slocum Schools both held their de- lights for Joe, but more particularly the latter as he was a member of the ball team the year they Won the cup for second place. For the p-ast four years we have been glad to see him among us at Crosby. SCIULLO, MATTHEW A. Mar. 29, 1907. He attended Duggan, Columbia, and Walsh Schools be- fore entering Crosby in 1920. Matthew has been a line student in French and'Mathematics While here. SCULLY, JOSEPH WILLIAM Feb., 1907. Joseph entered Mulcahy Grammar School in 1912. but four years later transferred to the Washington School from which he graduated in 1920. Entering Crosby 'later in the same year, he soon became a general favorite among his schoolmates. SCHLIMOVICH, JOSEPH March 12, 1907. Joe is one of our very quiet boys. He d ig d from Walsh School in 1920 and was onewbi' ilhae urliogst popular boys in his class. He retained his popularity at Crosbyland we expect him to do something that will make h1m Well-known to everyone. 1 MATTHEW SCIULLO r JOSEPH SCHLIMOVICH gd X hxxu M4 W Ni? -1. The Blue and White Page Ninety-Seve ll ETHEL SCI-IRYER, I 1, MARIAN SHACKLY SCHRYER, ETHEL MONA A.ug. 29, 1908. Glee Club Vice.-Pres. Senior Dramatic Club Etthel is one of our youngest students. She attended Walsh.and .Columbia Grammar Schools. Ethel showed her ability in dramatics as a member of the cast of her school play. At Crosby she has maintained her repu- tation. in that line, as was seen by Quality Street. Ethel is a very popular girl, with a smile for all. si-IINN, ROBERT VAN DERBECK sept. 22, 1907. Bob was born in Litchfield, Conn., but received the greater part of hisschooling in Waterbury at the Russel Grammar School after leaving the grammar schools of Rowayton, Conn., and Port Jefferson, N. Y. After gradu- ating from Russel he entered Crosby in fall of 1920. SHACKLY, MARIAN SYLOIANA oct. 14, 1905. Marian is another representative from a distant corner of the state: born in Torrington and attended at different intervals the schools in Worcester, Conn., and Providence. R. I., Where her e'lementary education was received until finally graduating from Mulcahy of this city, preparatory to her four years at Crosby. SHANAHAN, CHRISTINA MARIE . Dec. 18, 1905. Crosby Orchestra Crosby received Christina from the graduating class of St. Mary's Parochial School in 1920, and upon. her arrival the orchestra was increased by one more aspirant to the pinnacle of musical fame. in X X., , X, NX X 1 - A XX . ,-'.4 -' ig1'.- .,'--. 3, .- z , , Q aka Q xkx X XX QXXXXX X QNXNX A S XM si NWS? x , XX -X X X -SX ' irre YSVQX 'X . ff '5:3Qlg1'f,-7 Xl: N-sesfsss. -, KANXXWBXX mst .X . .N .XX - . , . A .e... I eeee reir .X be pts-. me N QX, ,--ww f f wx 5 1 w-awsxyw gk-A-N. so wks 3 QXX-e H ' - N XQXX S E XX X ibwxxx X XX ' X Q 4 NRS N ,X XXXNQ ,Q X x?xl , . 251225 - :.. SA 'WH ,' 'WSI if 2 -. if Xi? iff - I I fwlii, if E'iXXE i5. ts, g - X X X X X X . X ROBERT SHINN CHRISTINA SI-IANAHAN ' ' ' ffl , ,W HY I ,. .tw-Wvrwv, 4. X :-1: W, June 15, 1907. Marguerite is one of our bobbed-hair beauties. She came to us from Maloney Grammar School. As she IS 'X FR extremely quiet, we haven't much to say about her, be- yond our Wishes for a happy and successful future. fi 'QA SHANAHAN, WILLIAM Dec. 24, 1908. Bill' was born in Waterbury. He graduated from St. ,gg Margaret's here, and came to Crosby. B1ll has been www interested in baseball as well as school Work, and We RGUERITE SHANAHAN hope he had an enjoyable sojourn in Old Ivy. SHEA, THOMAS FRANCIS March 26, 1906. This bouncing baby rode into Waterbury on a strong March breeze, eighteen years ago. Coming from Mul- cahy, where he was Salutatorian, he brightened the halls of Crosby with his presence. College will take care of Tom in the fall. SHEA, VINCENT TIMOTHY July 28, 1906. Shea acquired his early education in Washington Gram- mar School, from which he graduated in 1920. He en- tered Crosby in the fall of the same year, and while here, he has acquired for himself a host of friends. Q4 WM EQ and Whit The Blue e Page Ninety-nine ELIZABETH SHORTT F. C. SPAGNUOLO SHORTT, ELIZABETH AGNES. Dec. 15, 1905. Cheer Leader, '24 .E-lizabeth, one of Crosby's breeziest and most popular girls, graduated from St. Mary's School in June, 1920, as Vice-President of her class. She entered Crosby in September of the same year. Betty is some cheer ieadeg. While in Crosby, she has made a host of good rien s. SMITH, STEELE CYRIL ,Feb. 7, 1906. Swimming Team, '23-'24 I Steele first rode into Waterbury on a pony, on a blus- tery, winter day in 1906. He spent his early years in Driggs Grammar School and when he was graduated, he naturally turned to Crosby. Steele is very fond of cars and horses. We predict a bright future for him. SPAGNUOLO, F. C. Sept. 27, 1902. HF. C. came to us from sunny Italy. He was gradu- ated from. Croft School in 1918. He has attended Crosby only two years, but he is well-liked by all. S'PINACH, JOSEPH PATRICK Oct. 5, 1906. , After crashing Mulcahy for an honor grade, J oe entered ' h h' h ho es We sincerely wish him all sorts Sgogggdwlubk ingthe Realization of these hopes in after-life. vw., H' s 1, x fx - Aa..f:'.::s '-. -sr.-.'-' -+. N A N- . y l mug 1' ' wx, ,A 355.5335 Nr:-iii-:J '-,Quia Aga. ,Lge . '. , . V- 1- -If-f 2 f f -i pax X' ' : wx weve , 'Q-, - ' xv :+.,s.:-rmvxiwem., .354 1 ' wma gm xv. .. :.-Q54 e '-Xififau-.zagwc 9 - -:-New fag. bg ,:,s-s::.-'s:sQ- Massage , ss-' 5 's' .QQ ,. .Q Lf A -ff' ., . f ' ,pwxgelfw - .,.. mb. .N 1 , xg, ' p. W x 0, 5 ' x D 1,22 A3 0 ag ' fx x x? Q X Q A X We 3 pg lg Q, -1 M- -f s rsfw- 1 we 5 ag. 4 1 Ns . Je f .,. Sgigililli54.15-VZ.-J.-'3'g: 'lf -4 -' C-bl jc . .. ,. N.. V ...M ,,,, ,, S. X, ' was , .s..x. . .w.,,,, . .ss-. -M-sm..1, . '- v ' '-1-W it' ,551 .,..j.1,:f. STEELE SMITH A, l JOSEPH SPINACH 2 4 Page One Hundred The Blue and White THOMAS STACK U CARL SUFFA STACK, THOMAS FRANCIS Debating Club Class Play, '24 Masque and Vxfigge Club Thomas strutted into Wins-ted in August, which Was lucky for him, for we all know of Winsteds reputation for heat in winter. He decided that Waterbury Was the place for him, as a result, he has .been Wlth us Slnce 1916. Thomas' brilliancy and his Willingness to share it has gained him many friends in Crosby. STODDARD, ROSALIND MAY July 27, 1908. Orchestra, '23-'24 Rosalind wvas born in July on a bright, sunny day, which corresponds to her bright, sunny disposition. She has fiddled her way through Crosby for four years and will surely be missed when some other school claims her. SUFFA, CARL THEODORE Aug. 13, 1905. Carl was born in Watertown, Connecticut. He at- tended St. John's School in Watertown and the South School in Oakville, but when he moved to Waterbury, he transferred to St. Maryis School. After graduation, he entered Crosby. He distinguished himself at St. Mary's by being valedictorian of his class. I-Ie has kept up his good Work in Crosby. SULLIVAN, MARY FRANKLIN Jan. 23, 1907. Mary, the go'lden-haired damsel, has been one of Cros- by's most popular girls in her four years here. She is a. leader, and we know that she will be a good representa- Ejvggcgfhglrosby at whatever college that is lucky enough ROSALIND STODDARD MARY SULLIVAN X. ...., H ., -T1 The Blue and White P O H d d 0 age ne un re ne THOMAS SULLIVAN ! ,4-ew, -nfM 5 ALLYN TENNANT SULLIVAN, THOMAS DANIEL Feb. 22, 1907. Swimming Team, '23-'24 . Thomas, a graduate of Sprague School, is generally Qulet- S01'f19'C1U16S, however, he is so jolly that he makes everyone. around him cheerful. Tom ifs one of our crack swimmers. Best of 'luck, Tom. TATA, ROMEO Aug. 9, 1905. Romeo was born in New York City. After coming to Waterbury, he attended Webster and Walsh Grammar Schools. He is recommended as one of the best violinists in the city. He intends to go to New York for advanced studies, and we know he'll be- a success. TENNANT, ALLYN F. June 25, 1905. Rifle Team, '22 C Club . Track Team, '23-'24 Al was born in East Hampton, Conn. He graduated from East Hampton Grammar School and began his high schoo'l career in Middle-town. In September, 1922, he entered Crosby. Al's quite a broad-jumper and is no mean rifle shot. He is also a mem-ber of the C Club. Al is quite- studious, and shines in Civics and Solid, Valedictorian TERRY, STANLEY ALTON Oct. 22, 1906. Orchestra F00'Cb3v11 Stan blew into Waterbury in 1906. His grammar school education was attained in Driggs and Columbia. Crosby cl-aimed him in 1920. He is an all-around mu- sician, for he plays trumpet, piano, and tuba. He is a stalwart supporter of the orchestra and band. Stan intends to go to Wesleyan next year. sisxff-N - X X L S W 1 XV ,- V.-X vxswwt . . ,XX X.,,X, Q , X x-11... Xp .X .X. . . . se. 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X, , , 1- 5 .. ,. it 3' eww XX? 5 sg 021125 3. Q' Q3 sag X 5:6 E X Q. as c i I 5 H ,i MVS ., ws fX XY 5 ,ge S54 ev 1.0 4 Shi' X 4 egg rf? , mga X ,QNX Qgfgfiw. 8 . XX I X Wy 1 if E'f5'.sm:p,:.asa, STA , z NLEY TERRY 1 iliii it Page One Hundred Two The NILS THIEBAUD RUSSELL THOMPSON THIEBAUD, NILS Nov. 29, 1906. 9 Rifle Team, '24 Ni'ls was first introduced to this world 1n New York City, but took the next train for Waterbury. He at- tended both Walsh and Sprague Schools, hav1ng gradu- ated from the latter. We haven't been informed yet as to What Nils intends to do, but we are qulte Sure he WIN have the best of luck in all his undertakings. THOMPSON, PAUL HAROLD May 10, 1904. P-aul was born in Waterbury. He attended the Bunker Hill Grammar School and graduated from that institution. He entered 'Crosby with determination to learn some- thing--and he did. THOMPSON, ROBERT RUSSELL June! 23, 1906. Scribblers' Club Track Team Russell hails from Haverhill, Mass. After graduating from Columbia Grammar School he entered Crosby. He has been a member of the Track Team for three years. Oh! Russ just longs fo-r twelve-forty-five every school day, for then he has the honor of walking down East Main Street with ---, a charming young lady. W'atch your step, Russell! THOMS, FREDERICK Feb. 8, 1906. Argus Staff Debating Club Fred was. born in Waterbury. He attended Driggs and Columbia where he graduated as honor student. He vvas, a member of Argus staff and Debating Club. Fred- die loves to spend his free periods writing short stories for the Argus. P1 X Q 5 FB bntfvgillfg . me The Blue and White CHARLES TOLEMAN MARGARET TRUMAN 1 Page Une Hundred Tfiree TOLEMAN, CHARLE-S BLACKHURST June 24, 1906. This very bashful young man was born in Sterling, Mass., entering Crosby after attending schools both in Massachusetts and -Connecticut. Charles is well-liked by his teachers and classmates, but we all wonder what makes him so bashful. Watch out, Charlie, this is Leap Year! TRENKA, FRANK JOSEPH March 1, 1907. ,Frank started school at Walsh. Crosby has helped him along the rocky pathway to knowledge for the? last four years. And although Frank is- a very modest fellow, we know his abilities and hope to hear from him in the future. TRUMAN, MARGARET D. Dec. 28, 1906. 1 Salutatorian Vice.Pres. '24 Argus Stal? Glee Club Rifle Team Swimming Team Basketball Team Dramatic Club Margaret, it is now learned, is a citizen of the Brass City by adoption only. She reveals New York City as her birthplace. She sampled three New York and Water- bury grammar schools before entering our cloistered halls. Her stay at Crosby cannot be called anything less than a career. TUCKER, DoRoTHY ALICE A Juiy 19, 1905. Dorothy was born in Cheshire, attended the Humiston Grammar school there. After graduating she entered Crosby, was transferred to the Lewis High School, South- ington, where she remained two years. Then she re- turned to Crosby, where her pleasant smiles won her many loyal friends. W FRANK TRENKA 1. ,- . gy Qtxvf 1. f 1'1- Ti ,e N... . ., .-seg-if. 1 ?5Q:r,g:w:-ef. A f'.::f . X.1-4:-H ,,.1,,.,,.g3.5:v.,gi .e:g..f-.2 ...A , .. 1 sf. '- I f A X- aggf 4-f1:f:x'qf .c ,, .N em... . , 'w.s:.4:tg1-4 f i EIL ,-f:,Q.L.,'.,5-2 'V U-',.o'2l fZl3Q'1kf't? 7,l'i1. ' QPQW1 C , Nik . . ' Q'-ir an'-1 , 253 we-' -we -i .1 . ax ,. reg' .9 e ,Q ..., 5. wx' igsgy .Q 4 5:2- si: V. 3: 5 ?z '?i5?fLffi: A f, s,gg1v.- gear-.,, ,,. .W mr:-t,g.f-+4 , ,Mus e I A .W , xv L.. - 1'15f'.-bfi Q W-W , ee - ve. . Q . gm, Q., 'lv , f-, . ., ,, if 5 fi 1, .. ..,,. , P g ,Q ,Nl wg -.3g,.y.,.e..3f1-N325 ap. ' ,,'g:-ff. . 9 fb we Er as ,X X X dew X , 5 Ngsxx 'Q' 'Beam . :W 4, X X 4 9 X! xg Q X1 2 X x -Q v. Q g ,, PX x ff W P 5 . Y, , 5 ,Q 0 vb '-92 s , fgswa-1 ., ee 7. we4:- .,. ..Q..4ff'i,.., ,M.-so,N,s..,,.,,is'..,..e,ee...- . 94:fw ':s4,.1w ..-.,,.,,.,.zL.,. ,v.,v., . , V ...Mx .wn,ef,+ - 4. E ', . + f'-- A Q A 1 60 Q ' N' .xg ' , xi N .... . a,,..,..,:g.,y- 7-fszgrfg , 3, :iwfvf f x' 1 f'1s'.i:f1::c:2, 2 ' ff' 'fif' -. 5'i::2:'::5i3:F-254.gif IADKQ' ax .-j g xq4P'3?., 1y2'Q1TJiwt .. I., ,A 2. .. -sa' - , .-a:zf:44.v.':v-.sf-... K' - pf, ' ,7-4'-.. :1.5.,y:.,ez.:. .- pf-,gs 2 1. f as - wx ' .. .- , at 1g,.fg:,: ,:e..-aMsr-4.,,::-s,.gsg,g . , , .,g:g-fever-mg3e:,,f-5 N .. 1.,,,.1.f,2fN rx.-ea, .- .- . ,. .f , ,, ' i 1 gf. .I 1.1 , , - V. ,1 ,l ,, , - -fe -E-f1.:gs:vs..5: A. fri.,-Q..-? 1 ' DOROTHY TUCKER ,urea Page One Hundred Four VERA TURLEY I . EDXVARD VADNEY The TURLEY, VERA Nov. 6, 1907. This jolly little girl smi'led upon Waterbury and has been smiling ever since. She went to Barnard School and later to Town Plot, where she graduated as baby of her class. Vera intends to enter Normal School. TYRRELL, ALICE AUGUSTA July 16, 1907. Alice started her scholastic career at the Woodtick Grammar School and continued it at Crosby. Alice w1ll be a fine school marm some day soon, and we wish her the best of luck. VADNEY, EDWARD DURAND Mar. 28, 1906. Edward was born in Meriden and attended the gram- mar schools of Westfield and Meriden. But he recog- nized the ability of Crosby and came here to continue his higher studies. We are sure Edward obtained what he came for and will continue to obtain what he desires. VELTE, LOUISE HENRIETTA Dec. 25, 1906. Glee Club Louise opened her bright eyes in Williamsport, Pa., and was well-received as a Christmas gift. She attended the Sprague School and graduated with the honor of class songster and came to Crosby with the same ideal. She E1 abmember of the Class Quartet and soloist of the Glee u . ,f 1 it I f ye , ,. . . , f 'N I a . I lf: Al ,M . 5699333225 3- ffzwg ya - -by X' J 11 3, . il igff 325 3. Qi fill: tsli fiw wil 1 z1!: ,ls.w1g115'111 1 3 ifllil '1 N3 51 g55s..IwS:i l l 'vNu5Eei1llil5 -1 1 . si v isiu' is ,lg 5 tigi iiilil M3 2 . ii-z.,:g.ise.-.sew ' 1 .1 S i 3 EEK , '- S is ' Qg. and Wm' Q sep? The Blue and White Page One Hundred Five class mean anything, his pictures should crowd the Louvre. .vs Sui' . A X R NYM FX . it 'Z . . WAG?.if,5HfZi?6ER A' The genial Red, artist and social demon, was born in the capital. He got out, however, before the oil inves- Q 5 5 0 A tigation got to him. After coming to Waterbury he i t attended Driggs and Columbia before coming to Crosby. His knack of sketching has caused much entertainment , .,.. during his sojourn here. We hear that Red intends to enter art schoo'l in the fall. If the good Wishes of his 1 HOMER WAGNER . EVELYN WALKER WAKELEE, ROBERT CHARLES l Feb. 16, 1907. One freezing morning, a great commotion was raised and in Walked our quiet classmate Bob. He made so much noise in his earlier day that he is making up for it now. Bob doesn't say much, so- We can't tell what he is going to do in the future, nevertheless, he is bound to come out on top. . WALKER, MARY EVELYN Aug. 15, 1905. Glee Club Mary is our young prima donna. We certainly do ex- pect wonders of you, Mary, with your lovely soprano voice. Mary graduated val of East Mountain School in 1920. Some day We expect to see you in the Metro- politan Opera. WALKER, LOUISE ALEXANDRIA Feb. 25, 1907. At Kingston, Jamaica in 1907 there was an earthquake. Our friend, Louise. was found among the ruins of her home uninjured. Her mother and she then Went to Tor- onto, Canada. She Was graduated as valedictorian from Lee Private School, Canada. in 1920. Lou then come to Crosby and distinguished herself as a very capable student. . MA., xx vm , gi? X sis 2 MX X X gf 2 . . es f EY- is- .W 5'W ' S X ei., 1 s - ,' 2- -- -Nil: -: 'sri 1 -' . X N N R va e sei . U X C9 X 4 by in lip , X Q o r 5s .Xi X N fikx fgy, X 3 ,i,x,,,3jX X sf f . gxtgvx, s. X iswqvsg 5 New Q9 1 MV S- mfs? W X80 wi 5 s 5 W' fe N X 9 ii R X NX as ,K i ..s' M M,t,s..e. ,, .N sew, .g y z. . -. .'X'3Q UY' 'N NX QS: 4 . ' ' 4 K -1 Jil' ' : 2 ROB ERT XVAKELEE I i LOUISE XVALKER. V , -V fr. A- -... :.....-. .,,, L I ., - E Page One Hundred Six ROBERT VVARFEL HELEN XVEINBERG WARFEL, ROBERT ARTHUR Mar. 31, 1908. Robert was born in Ansonia, where he attended three different schools. Later he came to Waterbury and at- tended Croft and Russel. He graduated from the latter as valedictorian., In Crosby he has continued his repu- tation as one of our most brainy students. WEIL, NORMAN RANDOLF March 10, 1907. Norman blew into New York City with the -March winds. Realizing that the city life was no life for him he came to Waterbury. He is the kind who believes in Variety is the spice of life, and so attended Hunter's College, New York, Driggs and Columbia Schools. Nor- man is in his glory on a dance floor. WEINBERG, HELEN Dec. 15, 1907. Helen graduated from the Webster Grammar School with the notable honor of valedictorian in the Cflass of 1920. Upon her entrance to Crosby she set out to keep up her high standard and her standing rests' among the heights at the close of her high school career. WELTON, BARBARA SHERMAN June 11, 1906. Barbara entered Crosby in 1920, only to be transferred to Southington High the following year. Later, how- ever, she returned to Crosby and distinguished herself among her classmates. Best of luck to you, Barbara, T, ll The Blue and white - ' I L..,,,, NORMAN VVEIL BARBARA WELTON I: A 4 - - 'ld -M l Th Blue and white e i- Page Une Hundred Seven ELINOR YVENZEL ALDEN WHITE WENZEL, ELINOR GERTRUDE Aug. 17, 1907. Elinor attended the Bunker Hill Grammar School and after completing her course there she- decided to enter Crosby. ,Because of her pleasant smile and pleasing ways Elinor has Won many friends in Crosby. She in- tends to go to college next year. WESSON, JANET LOUNSBURY June 28, 1907. Basketball A Janet was born in Bridgeport, but came to Waterbury for her education. Driggs school had the honor of gradu- ating Janet in 192.0 as class- musician. She entered Crosby the following fall. Janet was very popular among her classmates and although she may be quiet at times she can certainly play music. . WHITE, ALDEN Basketball One September morning in 1921 Alden White slipped quietly into Crosby. He was not quiet enough to escape attention, however. As a student he is excellentg as an athlete he surpasses all corners. When captain of the basketball quintet the team had a marvelous season. He is making his course in three years and intends to go to Springfield Y. M. C. A. Good luck, Al. WILLIAMSON, CARLE FEQRDINAND Sept. 15, 1904. This young man's greatest labor in Crosby is to duck publicity. He is essentially one of our quiet boysl and yet we know that he has a great deal of depth, He is go-ing to college, but we are not even to know where. Good luck, Carle. l r JANET XVESSON CARLE VVILLIAMSON Page Une Hundred Eight MP' The Blue and White yr' I 2:fI:i1iQ:E,gQ ,Q -zQIjE't.,Ei4l-fi':wi IQ-E-5E,f.,...,., , . W if . fir ' 1 'J ' 'f il Ii-221- 12. - ..v, iii -f :vI:E:fE:' 'AJC' . -- lair -. .1 1 V- ' 1 Q sm. : -f ,. .. I 1':1:-- w I' 1 i,..t.,.-:ea 11: sf.. Q ,,, : is .ss-1.1, -..: 2. 1.5 .. .. '- Qi? W: I 2 1 SPRRERTQ-as '. MR' 1, X .ss,.,sf.f ....,,,,. 5',1,.,1., 11:11g'1' W NX, -Q: Si f wus- ..Ra'a:v,1- 1:1-, ,eu ..s..e... Pwr? NX 211-3, I :fr -::f,5:,:,.'..ae. ,, N X 5-1 4-.ra asz-,.1:.-1:-:,-4 Y 'N , . ..,,.,, -- i x. 335.3 L2 5' 21- ' 211, ' -gf 1 W .. ,QM -gt-sig . - f . V : .: 1 1 leans: Q ' s . - f .ei rf R 1 XVARREN XVORTH LIONEL XVRIGHT WORTH, WARREN JULIAN Juiy 20, 1906. Warren's primary education was received in Mary Ab- bott School from which he graduated in 1920. He came to Crosby in the same year and has gained many fflellds since then. WOTKYNS, EDWARD S. Jan. 31, 1907. Ed first began high school at McTernan's School. 'He has always been a student and not one who merely at- tends a certain schoo'l. Ed is Very fond of chemistry and his hobby seems to be chess. WRIGHT, LIONEL Le ROY Aug. 1, 1906. Lionel attended Maloney and Sprague Grammar but 1920 found him in Crosby. Here he became very popular among his classmates. Best of luck in the future. UDONNELL, MARGARET MARIE February 5, 1907 Margaret was born in Waterbury. She graduated from the Hopeville School as honor student of the class of 1920. Margaret hasn't made much noise in Crosby, but We are sure she has been successful in obtaining what she sought, and will continue being successful in the future. ' EDWARD VVOTKYNS I MARGARET O'DONNE LL R Page One Hundred Nine ' HERR, EMMA MAY Jan. 19, 1907. Emma entered Crosby from the 1920 class of Walsh School, where she held the enviable honor of being salu- tatorian. Emma is one of the friendliest and most popu- lar girls in Crosby and her cheery smile has drawn to her hosts of friends who leave her with hearty wishes for the future. Cheerio, Emma! JUDD, RICHARD EDWARDS July 18, 1906 Richard was born in Waterbury. He attended the Bun- ker Hill Grammar School and was chosen president of its graduating' class in 1920. Richard is inclined toward the technical, such as math. and mechanical drawing. W, x ....,..,. WT .,..., .,..1., . .,.. . wa... ..... ....e....X,.,,w A , fl , ,. A ' E9QoWSiiif . X W? sismxsgslsg vase-s...W 0 R .sex wyrseafgrsa. A s . - -'93 9 . N R Y . . . .S..,e, Ag, K 9 . gl x X N KX X is ,. . . sk .NXXR f 5 0 1 f . 2 : ss A , r..t 3-, A X f 1116 ws MLNNXN-R . f - -112 .gn ' '.'- .wg s1.i'sg.1.?93'i . v,.19 ?x M- .'-,. vzwygfhz,-5-1.a..f1,N,f19515051 9 11 '1 1 A A .' A11 l c 1' r...i 1 Xi F x N xx if fe. . to A ag. X . N9 Q X . s an x N XXX W X, X X A yn XENA 9 5 R NK sxsx Xb QAXQ Ax A N Q ix xx NJN Af' A 9 Sw f X O xxx w X N New i N A Q., 33 JQQSXA , VK S9 X 9 9.w'11: X X sf QW, XQX . if- , - .. . - .e i - Lg. .,.. jIQf .,...,. .lk W A RICH ARD JUDD BAUBY, ARNOLD GEORGE , LUCILLE ELEANOR April 24, 1908 of the afore-mentioned Town .Plot e was chosen for Class Presentations. een a hard-working student, and her 1 Da GORDON ROBERTS October 20, 1906 : Gordon was born in the West, you e he was born in Hartford, but at- of Southington. Gordon was very specially with the opposite sex. We ie secret of your succe-ss, Gordon. February 20, 1907 Arnold is a graduate of Driggs School. He is always very quiet, except in Greek, where he certainly does shine :as a brig-ht light. BRENNAN, JAMES W. March 7, 1905 Jim is one of our quiet fellows, who is no less es- teemed by his classmates because he thinks it unneces- sary to toot his own horn. St. Thomas' School claims him as one of her noteworthy alumni. ' L!- au rid!- gyda alu- Hen Jam ltithd to him Rnd 4. Bukyz 'Bef fired c Uldua when Y-0 Cm PUNK: Wm lm HQ! I ,fu ' Q- if I 9 +1 Q .,,, ,N . ' L.: 0 1 far. 7 ?N fr ra tffflizie 'J - JZ I P 12,9 IW QQKLQWPV :WSF r -AI!!! an itil iw nl '-i The Blue and White Page One Hundred Eleven PASTORE, EMIL M. Sept., 1906. Emil comes to us from Italy. He, too, believes in va- riety, for he has attended school in Waterbury, Shelton, and out west. Emil, however, has something on the rest of us-he completed his high school course in three years. He is very quiet and studious. PHANOS, JAMES E April 1, 1907 James comes to us from Springfield, Mass. There he attended Adams Grammar School. Waterbury appealed to him. so he came here. After attending Slocum, he en- tered 'Cro-sby to continue his studies. SPERRING, BERKELY H. Q Dec., 1906. Basketball, '24 Berk was born in Sharon, Conn., but when he grew tired of the town, he migrated to Waterbury. After graduating from Driggs School, he entered Wilby High where he starred in basketball. In 1924, he transferred to Crosby and played on the basketball team. He is popular with the students in both schools. SULLIVAN, HELEN March 31, 190-5 Helen attended the Hamilton and Hendricken Grammar Schools. She can write good essays and won a prize for one in grammar school. All Helen's friends wish her loads of luck. SWIFT, EIDWIN March 6, 1905. Football, '20-'21-'22-'23 . f'Ed was born in Ansonia. He attended Milford and M111 Plain Grammar Schools. In his Freshman year lee was l?res1dent of his class. In his Senior year, he was captain of the football team. Ed is quite- an expert with his mittS, we hear. TOMLIN SON, LESTER ROBERT March 1, 1906. Lester was born in Waterbury, where he attended Driggs Grammar School. He entered .Crosby in 1920. His golden voice will always be reme-mbered in Crosby. TYRRELL, JAMES Jan. 25, 1907. James graduated from Barnard and was a fine player on the basketball team. James has lots of friends, as every good athlete should. VALLONE, FRANCI-S . Dec. 17, 1907. Francis is another of our athletes. He was born in Waterbury and attended Duggan Grammar School. There he was captain of the basketball team in 1920. In Crosby, however, Francis stuck to his studies, temporarily aban- doning athletics. WELLS, GEORGE JUDSON May 3, 1906. George was born in Waterbury, and attended the Bun- ker Hill School. He entered -Crosby in 1920 with the express purpose of obtaining a good education. Needless to Say he has succeeded in his intentions and will continue to be successful in the future. g 1 E 5 2 F! 5. J w 5 E 5. 5