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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1926 volume:

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N I x xx ,, X ,QU 5 U xiii I Xi itlllrnxhrra nt' thr Qllazu nf Niurtrru ltlunhrrh auth 6111211121-si2'6 frrl that tljrg arr uplifting tht tum' nt' thrir hunk unh ewrrihing tn it an ixuqxirit- ing tlpvnw in rlgnuniug as itz patrnu. Olrnnlxgia 112111 lrahrr, her fnrmrr trirh amh rxrrllrnt mxhmantrr. Mr. Enuin 3. Cilhilmhrau. 5 'E 7 X L THE BLUE AND WHITE Page Five Thomas L. Dougherty Editor-in-Chief. ' Helen R. Testa Business, Manager. P' W K Herman Goldberg Associate Editor. THE BLUE AND WHITE Page Seven g CROSBY SONG For Crosby High we'll sing, Triumphant let it ring, ' Ourcolors, you see, Will bring victory, I Crosby's team will light, THATS RIGHT! Sons and daughters, too, Crosby's tried and true, We'll fight For the right, p For the Blue,,for the White, For Dear Old Crosby High. CROSBY CREED I believe in Crosby High School, and I am deeply thanliiul to the generous and forward-looKing citizens or this city Ior giving to me and to every pupil here a chance to lay the Ioundatlon of the deepest and most liberal culture. 'l'his school, if l have the ability and will to do my share oI' worn, Wlll give me a chance to Know the best things thought and said in the world in all ages, provided I Keep going upward and onward educationally. And, if the hour or peril ever comes to my city, my state, or my country, l believe that in return Ior what 1 am receiving in CTOSD57 l am bound in conscience to sacriiiceall I have -even my life-so that I may help to defend and pre- serve American institutions for coming generations, and keep for ages to come that stability of government of the people, for the people, by the people, which has prevailed in the Grand Uld Commonwealth of Connecticut from the beginning of its existence. . F Z THE. BLUEIAND WHITE Page 'N COMMHTTEES--CLASS OF 1 926 i General Finance Committee. Jean Archambault Wallace Bowes Helen Testa Thomas Dougherty William Dillon Alick Raeburn Edna Harmon Thomas Kenneally Joseph Domingue Promenade Committee. Wallace BoWes,7 Chairman Anna Burns Joseph Brennan Marna Loomer V Arthur Tanner Doris Dean A Harley Emmons ' Pin and'-Ring Committee. Thomas Kenneally, Chairman Kasmira Chaponis Ralph Wagner Jennie Lane Frederick Drescher . Josephine Pepe , J Sidney Jennes Arbor Day Committee. Alick Raeburn, Chairman Richard Crane ' Enes Gustaferri Donald Simpson Wallace Bowes' Rosemary Kilmartin Margaret Pruesser 5 THE BLUE AND WHITE Page Eleven Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. M ar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. M ar. Mar. Mar. Cl-IRONOLOGY-1 925-26 Sept. 9-School opens. Sept. 26-Torrington beats Crosby 13-7. 1-Coach Taylor resigns. 9-First Argus. 13-Spanish Club gets under way. Debate Club restarts. 15-Coach Hanson assumes duties. Girls' Glee Club elects officers. 21-French Club forms. 23-Teachers hold first convention. 29-First football assembly. 30-Literary Club holds first meeting. 14 15 -Crosby downs Naugy, 7-0. -Varsity C Club elects officers. 25-Miss Turnbull presents Harvest Festival. 26 Wilb succumbs 20 0 What a parade! - y c - - . -29-Thanksgiving vacation. Zo 2-Football team entertained at Hamilton Park. 3-Mathematics 'Club begins. 4-Coach Hanson picks All-State Football Choice. Coach Hanson banquets Football Team at Y. M. C. A. n- . 11-First basketball game. Danbury vs. Crosby. 14-Keeley and Hahn elected managers for 1926 football. 15-First formal debate. 23-Christmas vacation begins. 28-Coach Hanson attends N. Y. Convention. 30- C Club Minstrel Show. ' 2--- CH Club Minstrelers hold banquet. 5-Winter Term begins. 7-Hartnett chosen football captain for 1926. 14-Coach Taylor banqueted by Crosby Faculty. 15-Freshmen denote college intentions. 20-Wilby beats Crosby-23-15. 22-Naugy defeats C. H. S. Mermen in irst meet of the year. 29-Freshmen Expression Classes give recital in Assembly Hall. 12-Linco1n's Birthday-School holiday. 13-Torrington defeats Crosby-29-25. 16-Seniors warned concerning College Choice. 17-Spanish Group holds sleigh-ride. 5-Freshman Honors announced. 11-Literary Club closes season. 12-Track Team schedule announced. 12- 13-'-Dougherty and McLarney of the Argus attend Columbia Interscholastic Newspaper Convention in New York. 13-Crosby beats Wilby-27-21. 15-Mr. McGrail resigns from Crosby Faculty. 16-Mathematics Club holds social meeting. 16-Class of '26 elects oflicers. A 19 Facult Dramatic Club presents The Flattering Word, .1 y L A Matter of Husbands and The Hero of Santa Maria. 25-Mr. Evan's Freshman Class presents musicale. 26-Crosby Orchestra broadcasts from WTIC. ' 26-McLarney announces '26 Baseball Schedule. Mar. lvl ar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June June 27 29 30 i -Latin Prize Examinations held. -Ahearn elected '26 Baseball Captain. -Basketball Team banquets. Coleman chosen to lead 1926- 2 7 hooppsters. V 1-Easter Vacation starts. 7-Mr. Evans, K. Smith, N. Mertlemeyer, A. Brandt, C. Mer- tlemeyer and B Mertlemeyer attend Detroit High School Orchestra Convention. , S rin Term 0 ens 13- D 2 . p . 16-Lawrence Vineberg wins fourth honors in Oratorical Con- test at New Haven. Helen Testa wins Lincoln Essay Award. A 17--Crosby Teachers olficiate at State Modern Language Con- vention. ' . 20--Dr. McCrea addresses Sophomores and Juniors on. Near East Relief Fund. 23-Seniors hold Popular Elections. Crosby Dramatic Club presents Seventeen. Crosby defeats Roxbury in season's irst. 24-Crosby Girls hold Pentathlon. Eunice Garrigus, Sopho- 27 more 'wins cup. Crosby Teachers attend Springfield Con- vention. Y -Latin Examination Results announced. Dougherty and Domingue take honors . 28--Combined Glee Clubs present third annual concert. 30-French-Spanish Club Social. A 1-Track Team downs Torrington in first meet. 5-Arbor Day. Seniors plant tree. 7-Girls' Argus published. 10-'Teachers' Visiting Day. Student Day-off. 11-Senior Honors announced. Eighteen above 90Z,. 13-Teachers hold annual meeting in rosby Graduate activi- 14 ties read. -Trial Psychology Exam. held. 15-First and Second Senior Honors published. 18-High School Orchestras render Seventh Annual Concert. Ei 'ht Pa e Ar us Examination schedule 'Helen Testa 21- e g g - . announced Argus award winner. Props and Paints Club presents Little Women. 22-Debating Club holds banquet. ' 26-Spanish Club elects officers for 1926-27. 28-Swimming Classes present How Swimming Grew Up. 31--Glee Clubs join in Memorial Day exercises at Palace Theater. ' . 2-Mathematics Club holds banquet. 4-Roto Feature Argus. 7-16-School Examinations. 9-11-Holy Cross Examinations. 15 17 21 22 --Senior Play, East Is West. -Senior Promenade. -26-College Board Examinations. -Graduation. - BLUE AND WHITE Page Thirteen A, W , ,, WILLIAM DILLON, President. EDNA HARMON, Vice-President and Salutatorian. 5 r BLUE AND WHITE Page Fifteen THOMAS DOUGHERTY ANNA ZUKAUSKY I lbalebictoriansffllixgilequo F F E BLUE AND WHITE Page Seventeen HERMAN GOLDBERG, Class Musician. ALICK RAEBURN, Chairman Arbor Day Committee, THE BLUE AND WHITE ,Page Nineteen Abel, Florence L. Ahearn, Walter Alderson, Idris R. Alexander, John F. Alishauskas, Constance Alishausky, Joseph Altieri, Francis Anderson, Roy Anderson, Viola Archambault, Jean Azunaris, Olga Baldwin, Margaret Ballard, Victor Barker, Edward Barnum, Zella Barrett, Francis Barton, Dorothy Barton, Mary Bates, Robert M. Bates, Ruth P. Beaulac, Viola Beck, Everett Benson, Thurston E. Blair, John Blakey, Dorothy L. Block, Samuel Boothe, G. Elinore Bostwick, H. Ellsworth Bowes, Wallace Brennan, Joseph ' Burger, Frieda E. Burke, Luddy John Burke, Marie Catherine Burns, Anna CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS Burrows, John Butcher, Clift S. Butler, Daniel Cable, Doris Cahan, Gertrude Cammissa, Laura Cann, Dorothy Carissimi, Angeline Carolan, Francis Carolan, Joseph J. Carroll, Peter 1 Cass, Muriel Cecil, Louis Castaro, Arthur Chaponis, Kasmira Chiariello, William Cipriano, Felix A Clark, Christine Clark, Stewart Coccio, Ralph L Coe, David Collins, Francis, Conaty, John J. Conner, Ruth Corden, William A. Corrigan, Ray Crafa, Adeline L. Crane, Richard H. Crowley, Leona Culbert, James Daly, Thomas Dean, Doris Delaney, Margaret Deliniks, Thomas DePietro, Alberta M. Derwin, Edward Derwin, John Deschino, Dora Desmaris, Claire A. Dillon, William Dittrich, Charles Dodds, William Doescher, Elsie Domingue, Joseph Dorfman, Maye Muriel Dougherty, Thomas Dowling, Margaret G. Drescher, Frederick K. Duncan, Laura Dunlap, Thomas A Egan, Francis Emmons, Harley Engelman, I Milton Fancher, Raymond Felth, Eileen Finkenzellar, Emilie Finn, John J. Fitzgerald, Josephine Fitz erald Kathleen -8' , Fitzpatrick, Dorothy E. Flinter, Katherine, Florio, Edith Frechette, Jeannette L. Freeman, Arline Freeman, Hazel Frink, Roger Fucito, Dante G. S. Gallo, Elizabeth Gervais Jeannette Goldberg, Herman Gough, Allen Griiin, Josephine Griffin, Mary A. Gruskay, Arthur Guevin, Virginia Gustaferri, Enos Haase, Erwin Hallenstein, Harry Hanley, Arthur Hanley, Francis Harmon, Edna M. Hatcher, Raymond Havican, George G Healey, Helen Hemlock, Elsie Higgiston, Helen Holland, Elizabeth Homick, Stephen Irion, Irving Irion, Roland Jackson, Thomas Jaeger, Alden. Jaeger, Evelyn J. Jamele, Serena, Jennes, Sidney W. Jeralds, Evelyn Johnston, John F. Jones, Edward Jones, William V. Kankel, John Kelly, Mary A. Gaugler, Walter C Page Twenty Kenneally, Thomas F. Kerwan, John Kerzner, Joseph Kilbride, Joseph Kilmartin, Rosemary C Kleinert, Ellema Kleinschmidt, Paul Kosersky, Robert Krasow, Maurice Kukaitis, Adolf Kunde, Edgar P. Lane, Jennie Lasher, Henson Lasky, Evelyn Latimer, Edith Leary, Hasel Litinsky, Frances Long, Louise Loonier, Marna Lord, llarry Iiuddy, Mary M c Cl ure, Beatrice May Mclivoy, Raymond McGill, Mary A. Mcliinncy, Gertrude Mcllurney, Thomas McNamara. Alice McNellis. Joseph MacGGrcgor, Arline Mackay. Charles A. Maillard, Adelaide Blanibruno, Nicholas Matasavich, Albert Matzkin. Emanuel ENROLLMENT- Masaika, John Meade, Stedman Membrino, Emeline Miller, Anna Moher, William Montagono, Salvadore Moore, Rensselaer Moran, Charlotte M. Moran, Teresa Moskowitz, Herman S. Moss, Virginia M. Mulcahy, Mary Mullins, Mary Murnane, Francis Murphy, Mary C. Nelson, Gertrude Mary Niles, Charles Henri Noonan, James J. Norwood, Inez O'Brien, Francis J. O'Brien, Paul O'Connor, Dorothy O'Leary, Arthur Pascucci, Lucien Payne, Randolph Peasley, Curtiss Pellicciotta, Rachel Pepe, Josephine Petrello, John Pfurr, Harold Phalen, Edward J. Phanos, James Posner, Grace M. Preusser, Margaret fContinued I . Prillig, Samuel Prusalaitis, Eva A. Quill, John Raeburn, Alick Reder, Robert Reynolds, William Rieger, Isadore Rinaldi, Thomas Roberts, Edna C. Robert, Virginia Rogers, May Ruby, Robert J. Rudanich, VVilliam J. Ryan, Edward Ryan, Ethel K. Rybczynski, Vincent Sachs, Reuben Sachs, Sophia Salsito, Anthony Sanditz, Herman Savino, Joseph Schreiber, William H Schwartz, Myrtle Scully, Francis Serbinofsky, Peter Shea, Helen Shelley, Bernard Shippee, Harold E. Shlimovich, Zina Simpson, Donald Sirica, Alvina Slavin, Edward Smith, Alfred Smith, Delma Alice THE Smith Leland Snow Robert Solo Isadore Stern, Shirley Sullivan, Eli beth Swedlow, Elizabeth Sweeney, Michael J. Tanner, Arthur Telesco, Domenic Testa, Helen R. Thiebaud, Medill Toomey, Anna Topazio, Nicholas A. Toussaint, William Valerio, Fred Voss, John Wagner, Ralph H. Wallace, William L. Walsh, Daniel Warren, Grace Whelan, Anna Williams, Margaretta Willits, Nita VViner, Pauline Winig, Lucille Witort, Edward Woodbury, Stanley Wooding, Olive Word, Arthur Wynn, Roden Yoksa, John A. Zailchas, Prosper Zukausky, Anna Smith, Henry it za THE BLUE AND WHITE Page Twenty Zin Hlvmnriam FRANCIS GAFFNEY JAMES LYONS THOMAS LYONS Page Twenty-Three Gllwzn 1PIintnrg The Unrolled Scroll of Prophecy L. 'L f Ti-EE BLUE AND WHITE a Page Twenty-Five SOPI-IOMORE YEAR Ahal We possessed a new cognomen. So- phomores-Wise Fools-noted for lack of so- briety and sensibility. But, then, what 'is expected of second year men. 'T . The C Club organized. It increased the determination to attain the coveted cloth. It grew to such a magnitude that a minstrel show was presented in the middle of the year. We didnit know that we had in our midst such talented singers and entertainers. Such distinction on the part of the stronger element brought a wave of enterprise from the maidens of the school. The Girls' Rifle Team was organized. It immediately became a mag- net for all determined feminine riflers. Such was their ability that they rapidly contended with and conqured other high schools. The greatest and most delightful surprise of the year was the presentation of three plays by the Faculty Dramatic Club. Our teachers revealed such remarkable theatrical talent that we afterwards thought of them as Bernharts and Barrymores than as the' instructors who daily installed in our minds atoms of knowl- edge. r Then to cap all ofthe divers dramatic rep- resentations a pageant was given by the girlsft gymnasium classes. Everyone turned out for this affair and we were astonished with the tal- ent displayed. The art of Terpsichore showed itself in its true nature, among our girls. EXAMINATIONS! How did we pass them? We took them with that same indifference-, that marked our entire second year stroll 'through Old Ivy. And then we sojourned into a two months' rest and considered what a couple of years of education had done for us. , C JUNIOR YEAR Clang! Clang!-Round three. Excitement supreme. Our family reunites. Finding cards are passed out. Finding cards!-Puh, puh. We were JUNIORS. Real, half ta yard wild and wooly, frolicsome Juniors. Nothing 'else mat- tered. . c ' Our hobby was extracurricula activity. We forgot the ordinary routine. We followed the teams through thick and thin. We glorified that age old Crosby motto Crosby-Win or r THE BLUE AND WHITE Page Twenty-Seven Billy Dillon, our President, led the basket- ball team to victory in 13 of 23 starts. We split even again with Wilby and the Swede Parson's Cup, presented by ex-Coach Taylor, still re- mained in The Neutral Fields. The Swimming Team divided its credits and debits and made a big ,name for itself in tank fields. The Baseball Team went true to form and rolled up a number of victories against many of the leading teams of the state. r Though there was no Cross Country Team, its counterpart, the Track Squad, put in a good season. Only few meets were arranged but the boys, 'without the aid of the strong '25 mem- bers, showed that the old fighting spirit was there. Many new organizations were formed while the older ones continued to enlarge and become all the more popular. Among the new elite were the French, Mathematics, Science and the reorganized Literary Club. The C Club presented a minstrel show on December 30, which proved to be the hit of many a moon. The Wilby Auditorium was packed to capacity for the event. Then along came the combined Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs and showed us what an im- portant part the musical voice plays in school life. ' The Orchestra spread into wider fields. Five menwere sent out to Detroit to attend the Inter- national High School Orchestra Convention which was held in Detroit in April. Then, later, the combined City High School Orchestras, of which the Crosby Section was a large part, pre- sented its seventh annual concert 'on May 18. The Dramatic Club staged Seventeen, from the pen of Booth Tarkington. Here we saw our own Thespians in action and we must say that they carried their parts in a beautiful manner. The Argus rubbed its hundred eyes and as- sumed a newspaper aspect. Rifles spoke on all sides and announced the livelihood of the respective rifle teams. Commencement fussing began and consumed our interests. In fact this last year of ours is memorable. We dusted the books for a last peek before exams. For most of us, it was a noble peek for we somehow managed to get by. Thus ends those four memorable'years of Crosby Fame. Our caressing Alma Mater loosens her tender embrace and bids us adieu. The four winds gather us to their fold. Thus closes the period which future years will en- shrine. ' ' TE AND WHITE Page Twenty-Nine ORCHESTRA-GROUP OF 1926 AND WHITE Page Thirty-One BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS I , I Jean Archambault Harold Shippee' President Vice-President GIRLS' GLEE CLUI3 OFFICERS i Anna Burns Anna Miller ,L Josephine Fitzgerald Alice McNamara President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Librarian 1 5 JE AND WHITE Page Thirty-Three N i M CAST OF HSEVENTEENU E AND WHITE Page Thirty-Five ARGUS STAFF n .LSQND WHITE Page Thirty-Seven DEBATING CLUB v J 7 G - AND WHITE Page Thirty-Nine SPANISH CLUB Page Forty MATHEMATICS CLUB The Class of 1926 was noted for its mathe- matical tendency. Figuratively speaking we were a progressive lot. Near the beginning of the fall term on the instigation of several Aris- totles among us a Mathematics Club was or- ganized. Mr. Smith, head of the Mathematics Department, was adviser and membership was open to Seniors and Juniors. A constitution was adopted which called for a boy or girl to hold the offices alternately. At the first meeting the following officers were chosen: Thomas Dougherty .............................. President Edna Harmon ....... ................. V ice-President Eva Prusalaitis ...... ...... S ec'ty and Treasurer Arthur Tanner .............,...... Program Chairman The third Tuesday of every month was ap- pointed as the meeting night. During the course of the year many fine gatherings were held. The programs as arranged by Art Tan- ner were of exceptional quality. Each meet was lively and most appreciated. However, the policy of the organization was not wholly pleasure A part of every meet- ing was given over to Mr. Smith, who explained various sidelines of Mathematics and helped to set the members right in the branches where they showed a weakness. The first year found a fitting climax in a ban- quet which was held in Thorpe's Lunch Room THE BLU! AE on the evening of June 2. Here the M0511 revealed their most jovial natures and made the affair a great success. There were over forty charter members of the club last year and the outlook for the future is most promising with many Juniors seeking enrollment. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS One of the most promising contributions which the Class of '26 leaves to the school is the French Club which had its beginning in November, 1925. At the first meeting, fifty interested students met in Room C, Mr. Grafton's Room, and chose a committee for drawing up a suitable constitu- tion. Under the able direction of the faculty, a very good paper was originated. At a later meet the following officers were elected: President ..,....,.. Edward Jones Vice-President , Legna Crowley SQCYQWFY .........,..,. Jeannette Frechette Treasurer ..,....... ..... A rthur Tanner Pmgram Chairman . . Jean Archambault The club was fortunate in having in its en- rollment a large number of students who Spoke A ND WHITE Page Forty-One e 1 I i M MATHEMATICS CLUB Page Forty-Two THE BLUE Ano wang Le Cercle Francais fffontinuedj. French quite fluently. These Were 'very useful in preparing programs. The committees as re- vised stood at the close of the season as follows: Program Committee Literary Committee Dramatic Committee Frances Litinsky Sidney Jennes Virginia Robert Lillian Loeftler Jeannette Gervais Lucille Winig Antonio Gregoire Millicent W'ilcoX Pauline Wfiner Anna Zukausky Anna Burns Kathleen Fitzgerald William Chariello Social Committee Frances Litinsky Nita VVillits Joseph Domingue Although it had a late start, the club has proved that there is sutiicient interest in the school to support such an organization, and that the service of the language department, espe- cially Mr. Tappin and our loyal friend, Miss Pretat, is a constant source of inspiration. The Class of 1926 wishes the best of every- thing to its progeny and hopes that its little club will grow and be one of the most successful and enduring organizations of C. H. S. -HND WHITE L Page Forty-Three V Plwto by lj'LLt1,LlJZ67'7,. V., THE BLUE. AND WHITE Page Forty-Five Z-Xihlrgtirn Crosby's Athletic Standard Towers H igh 4 ti Page Forty-Six THE BLUE AUD C -CTOCTBALL REVIEW Crosby 12 fifiewl 2 Crosby 6 NIQUKHYUCR 7 1922 Crosby 0 W1lby12 Our first year saw the Blue and White repre- sented by the best team of any during our four years. The boys had their own way during seven straight engagements. Then their glory was cut short and they fell prey to the ravaging of Bridgeport and Naugatuck by close scores. However, Wilby was trimmed and the season was accorded a suiting climax. We had a big voice in the matter during the year, but we were not represented on the field. Gur reputation as real Crosbyites was affirmed by our lusty cheers at all engagements. 1923 Speaking a la gridiron, our Sophomore Year was not what you would call a successful one. The only large turnout of students was at the Naugy game, when the team fought to the clos- est score of the season. Tommie Kenneally showed that we were of vital importance in the athletic world. Pete Serbinofsky was also out The Class oi' '26 was represented on the helm by: Serbinofsky Center Benson Rt. Tackle Bowes Lt. Tackle Kenneally Qt. Back Reiger Rt. End McEvoy Lt. Guard D. Butler Lt. Tackle 1925 Coach Hanson was in charge during this Sea- son. The team which was made up of new material and which was comparatively light, struggled through a rather slow season, but re- covered themselves in time to overthrow both Naugatuck and VVilby in the finest games of many a season. Tommie Kenneally's 70-yard run in the Naugatuck game was the feature of the season. The final summary was as follows: CTGSIDY 7 Torrington 13 there and fought for all that he was worth. At Cyggigy 5 Hartford 21 the end of the season they both received their Cyoggy 0 A New London 6 HG, 1924 CTOSIUY 0 V Bridgeport 7 . CYOSQY 6 .. , Ansonia 21 Crosby opened the season With a powerful Crosby 0 .... New Britain 14 combination, but early season casualties put Crosby 7 . Naugatuck 0 many of the best men on the hospital list. The Crosby 16 Alumni 15 result of the year was as follows: Crosby 20 VVilbv 0 g1iOS-DX 2 ...,...,..................,... gew Britain 6 The fgllgyying Sgmm-S Xx'i1l1 letters at the end Crosby 0 ....... ...... A artfoid 0 Of the year: Kenneally. Dan Butler, Serbinof- Crcgigy 0 ...,, ...... B 1222123013 13 ljowes, Dillon, McEvoy, Cipriano, Wagner, M ..... ...... A 1 kv, RV' T ., I J. . S Crosby 0 ..... ,..... N ew London 34 B1'enna1i?Sniz11iiiZSi'. unldp' Ydllckas and Jw THE BLUE A D WHITE Page Forty-Seven - . . . 5-- -N -. J . ' . ' , -11' ...:-1 . '3:313zx3:3:53:5'3' .. .- , :?:?:1t1:2:2:1:I:2g1g '''- '- '- '-:5:5:-:-:-'-:-:5:5:5:5:5:5:-:5:2:.:.S:f:7rf:5:f:I:1:155g:5:5:5.5.5:5:5:5:5:5 '-:5:-:-:-:-:-S:-:-:-:-:-:f: .-.:2:C:b22:2:ig:51-'55:515:-:Sz-:.:!:3:f:-'Zz-:-:I' 5:f:I:I:2:?:I:1:Ig23g.g 5:-1I:f:1:15:25:7:K:1:-:-:.:-:- 5.5.-vig.:-, :. 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'f 2-5:29 2-11:-' ':1:5:2.-:1:2:7'?'23..-.-.fr :f:3:5:5:f:I:f:i :1'f''f:1:2:-:I:..-:1:1111115:2:5:2:55:5 :. :f:5'1:1:1:1 .5:5.-:Zz5411:1 '5:3'1:I:5:5:-.C:7:3:1:1:3:1:2'2r:5:5:-:5:1:2' 2'':3:2:1:1S'I:I:izfz1: 2:1:f:!:f:15:1:5:1: :Plz1:f: 1:1:I1''5:Y' ''':1z?:1?:?:23ff!'i:2 -'-1:Z: '- ::2:2'Z:: -:f5:,f5:5gZ5:5z5f:5:f5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5..:5:-'5.5.5:5:5:554555:5.5:5.942122:5:5:pf:-:-:-:-:-14-:-.5.-.offfgfgf-9:-:-z4Mfe-asa:-:-:S-:.a:.:.:-:.xi.QSC-.'.-.-.-.-.-.w---.-.'-'-'--.-5.v3?.-'.-'.----A-A?-5'g----H'---'-f--'-'ff'-4----- ---- N ------- -- - N -M-1 Y -, - J' FOOTBALL TEAM P THE BLUE AND WHITE sua Page Forty-Nine fi 1 A 1 1 BASKETBALL TEAM MAQ.. E L THE BLUE AND WHITE Page Fifty-One SWIMMING TEAM Page Fifty-Two GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball is an almost new sport for Crosby girls. The advancement which has been made since the maidens were first represented in this field bears witness to the popularity of the game and the enthusiasm of the players. The following was the record of the teams in past years: Won. Lost. P.C. 1922-23 ...l. .... 2 3 .200 1923-24 ,.... .... 1 6 .143 1924-25 .....,.......,...........,...,...... 7 5 .534 1926 didn't break into the limelight until its Sophomore Year, when Elizabeth Sullivan, Eva Prusalaitis and Freida Burger were regular per- formers on the Varsity. In the Junior Year, Elizabeth Sullivan and Eva Prusalaitis were star members of the group. On the last season team there were seven Seniors: Elizabeth Sullivan, captain, Eva Prusalaitis, Lucy Russo, Emiline Membrino, Alice McNamara, Alberta DePietro an Adelaide Maillard, manager. 1926 was the biggest and most successful sea- son in the history of the team. A schedule of 15 games was carried and the girls came out THE BLUE AND victorious in 9 ofthe combats. Eleven girls WUI! their HC. For winning the emblem three years in succession and for all-round merit, through the efforts of Miss Turnbull, sweaters were given as a special award to Elizabeth Sullivan and Eva Prusalaitis. The following is the result of the 1926 Seaf P1 son: Cros Litchfield 19 bros Watertown 41 Cros' Thomaston 23 xj P1 Pros' 21 46 28 19 29 Litchfield 18 bros Alumnae 27 Cros' 15 Meriden 38 Cros' 33 Woodbury 20 Cros 8 Bridgeport 40 Cros Woodbury 14 Cros' 34 35 17 19 Watertown 29 Cros' Thomaston 13 Cros' Bridgeport 30 Cros 7 Meriden 74 CPOS. 15 Naugatuck 37 CTOS 16 Naugatuck 24 Won. Lost. P.C. .600 UE AND WHITE Page Fifty-Three GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Pg FftyF THE ILUI TRACK TEAM Looking back over our four years in high school, we find our track team has had a varied career. Back in '23, we find our wearers of the spiked shoe entering four meets and emerging victorious in only one. The season of 1924 deserves the same brief comment. Only six boys appeared as candi- dates for the team and the result was inevitable. Every meet was lost but one,-Bristol High proving even worse than ourselves. 1925 saw a change in our fortune on the track. Hitherto, the track team was a very much neglected branch of Crosby Athletics. In this year Mr. J. F. Boland was appointed coach and he was able to give time and atten- tion to this sport, which is and properly should be a major sport in all schools. A full sched- ule was drawn up. Cin successive Saturdays, our boys participated iirst in the City Champion- ship Meet, then in turn against New Haven, New Britain, Torrington, Hartford, Bridgeport and South Manchester High Schools, and, won- derful to relate, every meet was won except those with New Haven and Bridgeport. Not only were most of the meets won, but the Cros- by Athletes hung up a group of 1 ords in the various events-marks which be the ambition of future comers to On that team we list Benson, Daly, Phalen, Hanley, Kenneally and Barrett. U 1926 saw the loss of all the star of last year. Yet the record of lui brought forth about 45 candidates. ll partments the team retained the ability at but on the whole the team was the scarcity of veterans. Class of '26 Wil resented by Capt. Tommie Daly, who ful' past four years was Crosby's mainstay hx half-mileg by Manager Tommie Kenneally, rolled up a total of eighteen points in the rington meet by taking three firsts and om ond, by Turk Benson, the Blue and Hercules, who tosses the weights any required, by Eddie Phalen, the phantom miler. VVitness the schedule: Crosby 52 ............. .. Torrington 38 CYOSIOY 20 ..,. ...., H artford 79 C1'0Sby ..,.., ...... N ew Britain Crosby ....., , ..,Naugatuck THE BLUE AND WHITE Page Fifty-Five Thomas Kenneally Thomas Daly Marmuf-r Captain Y' f A 'X Av' XI 2 :J s 'nfl ILUE AND WHITE Page Fifty-Seven VHUSIQY GIRLS, RIFLE TEAM THE BLUE AND WHITF, :::HSl -f -, M,-M17 - -.-wma 4 , . ' Page Fifty-Nlne VHUSIGY BUYS, RIFLE TEAM I Q. .4 Z- Z 3: S E Page Sixty-Four OUR CHOSEN PEOPLE Margaret Baldwin Daniel Butler .4.,.. Mary Luddy ll.4...l Michael Sweeney ...... Zena Shlimovich ,. Edward Derwin Anna Burns .....,... Joseph Domingue ...... A Nita Willits ...,..i.. Thomas Dougherty Herman Goldberg . Vlnss Beauty llumlsnrm-st Hoy 'Falla-st Girl 'fullest Hoy SllUl'tl'Ft Girl Sliurlusl Buy Most Popular Girl Must Pupulul' Buy Host Girl Student Best Boy Student Class Musivlan Page Sixty-Five Zfiingraphivz Ihr llaxs aj 26 as .Seen Through flu Lynx of fl' Cabual Olzswvcr. P Page Sixty-Eight THE BLUE AND Jean L. Archambault Treasurer an 9 fe-1' lNlm'gairel C. Ba JEAN L. ARCHAMBAULT December 6, 1907 f ' Glee Club '26 Cl T urer Pres. Boys , -, . ChaJil'maTr?aEC Club Minstrels '26 Mgr- Basketball Teagt igteig French Club Jean didn't have time for much more. He delayed a Couple of years in coming tolus, but 'once here he as- sumed all the responsible positions possible. Any impor- tant occasion always found him on hand. . And lest we forget-Jean was as philosophic as his- duties were Mer- cantile. The wisdom of his brilliant mind often softened a darkening hour. He was an all-round man,-and a good 'un too. OLGA AZUNARIS March 13, 1910 Mathematics Club Dramatic Club Who said that the 13th was unlucky? Olga was always a mathematiican. In fact she gyped the school authori- ties by a couple of years. She entered Crosby at the age of 12. Her ability with numbers gained her much fame in the Math Group. Fine work, Olga. MARGARET G. BALDWIN July 10, 1909 Class Beauty Swimming Team Dramatic Club All good things come from heaven. Bunker Hill Grammar School must be on Divinity Drive. Not a Paris, but graduation is to take our Helen of Troy from us. Her effervescent nature makes it impossible for her to be anything but friendly and agreeable. As Lola, the Baby-talk Lady in Seventeen, Peggie was the charming cynosure of all masculine eyes. One hears tidings of her going to Perry's Secretarial School next year. VICTOR BALLARD February 21, 1909 Orclwstra '24-'25-'26 Victor served his time in Hopeville Grammar School and-Nthen swaggered into Crosby. For the last three years he has been making his share of the noise in our tanious orchestra. However, Vic's ambition is to speak French and he would be doing so now if trolley cars didnt disturb a certain French room so much Never nnnd, Vict, there are too man fiddl i y ers in Paris already. Olga Azunaris Victor Ballard 5 Page Seventy THE BLLJE AND wmn Robert M. Bates 1 1 Viola Beaulac ROBERT M. BATES November 14, 1909 Bobbie came from Trenton in 1923, where he .at- tended the Hamilton Grammar School and Junior High No. 2. If all the fellows in Trenton are like him, it must be some city. He hasn't much to say, but actions speak louder than words anyway. He insists that Bates College was named after him and we canit prove that it wasn't. RUTH P. BATES June 7, 1907 Mathematics Club All the way from Trenton, New Jersey. Ruth attended the Hamilton Avenue High School and Junior High. In 1923 Ruth tuned in on her radio and heard Station C.R.O.S.B.Y. broadcasting and the broadcast impressed her to such a degree that she immediately packed up and departed for Waterbury. Ruth is graduating with us this year and we're mighty 'rlad to have her as a member of our class. VIOLA BEAULAC March 19, 1908 Girls' Rifle Team '25 Girls, Glee Club A fun-loving disposition, sunny smile and an elegant voice-that's Viola. She was a nigh class marksman on the Girls' Rifle Squad and she used her skill to pierce the hearts of many of the opposite sex. We hope that every hit in life will be a bullseve, Viola. EVERETT J. BECK October 16, 1908 Beckie was graduated from Mulcah Gia . y 1 mmar Schoolfnig the class of 1922. Although he is not a forward t sor Ho oy, he can always be depended upon to have the stun when called on. Not flashy, but steadv. Ruth P. Bates Everett J. Beck Page Seventy-Two THE BLUE Elinore C. Boothe x 1 if V 4 . a I -i A Qigv I 1 NV.ill:iCc J. Bowes ELINORE G. BOOTHE October 4, 1909 Elinore honors South Norwalk, COUY1-, 953 her flft meeting 'ace with man. Duringher peregrinations s e attended No. 9 Grammar School in Perth Amboy, N. J., Washington Grammar, Hartford, Conn., Roger Grammar of New Haven, Conn., and finally graduatedifrom Drlggs Grammar of this city. She spent two years .in Wilby and then came to the Blue and White to attain a polished perfection. Her wide circle of friends and her. amassed knowledge dispells that ancient proverb, a rolling stone gathers no moss! C H. ELLSWORTH BOSTWICK March 10, 1906 Eli started the slogan See America First. He caroused in schools in Los Angeles, Newport News, Va., Baltimore, etc., and finally stepped into Old Ivy from Driggs Grammar, here. His many anecdotes of the Sunny South and the Wooly West delighted the ears of us dry Yankees. WALLACE J. BOWES 1906 lfootlizill Team Swimming Team L'liziii'mzin Prom Committee C Club Wally was graduated from Mulcahy Grammar School in 1920. At the age of 16 he entered the United States Navy and was stationed in Honolulu After 13 months in the service he decided to return home. He came back to Crosby and proceeded to send feminine hearts a-flutter with his Adonic profile. JosEPH A. BRENNAN April 4, 1908 Mziiiziucvi' Basketball '25 Manager Football '25 Mziiiziuei' liaseliall '25 Who can forget Joe as he tramped back and forth along the lines at Brassco Park, score-pad in one hand, pencil in t'other and a smile lighting up his whole physiognomy. Joe sure was a busy boy. And then, later in the year you could see him toting around the numeri- cal results of basketball games. Joe is one of C. H. S.'s most popular fellows. He matriculated from St. Mar- ff'1re+'s -ind honored Ciosb es ' ll 1 Spanish Club S' L 1' K , ' Yi pecia ytie fair sex. How ab :ut t J 7 'P 4 1. oe. Oh, is she, H. Ellsworth Bostvlick Joseph A. Brenna! . 1 '1, ,: 'G-:'I '4 ge. 4 Page Seventy-Four THE a John S. Burrows Doris Cable JOHN S. BURROWS March 16, 1908 Middlebury Center School was the starting place for Johnnie. Although he was quiet and unassuming in C. H. S.- Johnnie sure could show them how airealn French Student did it. A very friendly smile is his tribute to his special chums. May Le Bon Dieu load you with suc- cess, John. DANIEL BUTLER March 25, 1906 q Qu: Handsomest Football '25 Dan, Apollo's progeny, excells in beauty tests, rubs shoulders with football men, parts his hair in the middle, and smiles. de estimated his importance in St. Thomas', brushed through Crosby, expects to be a lawyer, doesn't know why but just likes the girls. Otherwise Dan is a great friend and quite a handsome youth. DORIS CABLE May 12, 1908 Doris never had much to say, but just the same ac- tions speak louder than words. She is. another of Hu- miston's distinguished grads. She intends to enter New Haven Normal next year and train to be a teacher. Her success is already assured. No one could ever quite catch up with Doris in the knowledge line. GERTRUDE CAI-IAN December 25, 1908 Clm- Club Old Santa certainly had his heart in the right place when he deposited little Gertie in her home in Bath Beach N- Y-, 0119 Christmas Day. It didn't take long for Geri trude to hear the. call of Crosby and as a result we have her graduating with us. She intends to be a teacher and her Iuture Alma Mater will be in the form of a normal school. Lots of luck, Gertie, Daniel Butler Gertrude Cahan , iz Jn 1 , i rg .1 a, - , THE BLUE AND wmv! Page Seventy-Eight :an-nun' Q, X, my W Christine E. Clark i 4 Railpli Coccio CHRISTINE E. CLARK April 16, 1909 lfrcshman Dramatic Club Christine attended Breakneck and.Center Schools in Middlebury. Isn't it queer? Every time one sees a fair Crosbyite and asks where she hails from, the answer 'tCheshire', or Middlebury invariablycomes back. We are thinking of packing up and departing for this town. At any rate, Christine certainly succeeded in proving to the faculty and the student body that she was an alright student. E. STEWART CLARK December 3, 1907 Stewie came from Mill Plain Grammar and Anderson Grammar Schools and he seems to have drawn the best out of both schools. Stewie is a regular fellar and can both take and play a joke. Best wishes, old man. RALPH COCCIO October 30, 1908 Ralph, one of our quiet and reserved seniors, came to us from Walsh School. His cheery disposition and wonderful personality have won him a wide circle of Vriomls during his high school career. One must look Ihr and wide to find a handwriting equal to Ralph's. JOHN F. COLLINS October 28, 1908 v .iolm'cntcr,cl Crosby in September, 1922, from Sacred iii-art School. From what we hear, John is a math shark. ii' takes a person of no mean ability to master four years ui Crosby mathematics and master them well. Keep it up at Columbia, old boy! E. Stewart Clark l John F. Collins Page Seventy-Nine JOHN J. CONATY February 16, 1909 John, after a successful career in Sacred Heart Gram- mar, Came to Crosby to star in Greek classes. He is fre- quently seen. in the halls carrying books larger than he is. Great minds frequently come on top of small bodies. What's next, John? RUTH RHODES CDNNER May 19 1908 ATHUS StaE '24 Honor Roll Spanish Club Ruth gave a salutatory address at Bunker Hill School and kept up the good work by Winning a place among the iirst honor students in Crosby. She is not a grind. Ask any Crosby fellow--he knows! We thought she was our shortest girl until popular elections. We think she wore French heels that day. WILLIAM A. CORDEN September 16, 1909 Rifle Club 1924-1925-1926 They don't have rifle practice at Sacred Heart School, but somewhere Bill Corden learned to shoot. He has been an old-timer on the rifle team for. several years. Let's all hope he hits his other bull's eyes Just as well. RAY J. CORRIGAN April 17. 1906 Ruth Rhodes Conner , 13 C b after graduating from St. Maryfs ancllaiisrfhillemherte hleoliabs distinguished himself in football circles. Otherwise he is a very quiet, likable C119-P Whom D his friends esteem very much. Ray J. Corrigan Page Eighty THE BLUE AND l 1 Adelin e L. Crafa ai- Q 1. X. as ff 2 1 X , Leona E. Crowlev ADELINE L. CRAFA May 23, 1908 Adeline graduated from the Croft Grammar School. In the same year she entered Crosby Where she developed 0, wide circle of friends. She is a quiet y0L11'1g' lady, buf every one knows the old maxim, Still Waters run deep. RICHARD H. CRANE March 31, 1908 Dick is one of those modest, retiring chaps. whom every- body cannot help but like. After graduating from Co- llllllblkl he decided to continue his education in the classi- eul school. He is a dependable scholar who can be count- ed on to do honor to Crosby. LEONA E. CROWLEY October 8, 1909 Girls' Rifle Team Vice-President of the French Club lbrnnnatie Clnh Honor Roll Leona graduated from St. Anne's School. She literally shot her way through Crosby. Besides graduating as un honor student, she is a first class performer on the Girls' Rifle team. Leona reveled in friendships while with us. May your aim hold true, Leona. JAMES CULBERT August 4, 1909 .Itunes-goodnatured, manly and all-round sport- stenped into C. H. S. from St. Thomas' Grammar. He sure was 21. cure for the blues, His failing was Greek und his ability to lingualize in said subject was astound- ing. Jimmie doesn't say what he is going to do next but nothing can keep a good man down. , Richard H. Crane James Culbert THE BLUE AND Wmfz Page Eighty-Two Albert M. DCP ic .Sq Dora Dr-sch i ALBERTA M. DE PIETRO October 10, 1908 Alberta entered Town Plot Grammar School but uated from Duggan School. She then entered Crosby in September, 1922. Here Alberta gained for herself vary manv friends. She certainly has proven to be a goojd basketball player. Al intends to enter Dr. Arnollds School and who could be more suited for such training than Alberta? Buen viaje! EDWARD DERWIN April 20, 1909 Lass Smallcst Boy French Club Mathematics Club Eddie or t'lVlidgie is small but full of energy and vitality. He is a graduate of Mulcahy Grammar School. llc can always be depended upon at club meetings. At thc Math Club he was always willing to do anything that the others thought advisable. He may be short in inches, but in solid sense he is a giant. DORA DESCHINO July io, 1909 llora is a native product. In her Freshman year this charnnng girl migrated to the Watertown High, but her return was immediate. She is an excelleht Spanish stu- flcnt and a conscientious worker in all subjects that she carried. We know she'll reach her goal. CLAIRE A. DESMARIS August 1, 1909 kilt-n tlull Winsonie little Claire was born in Jewett City. Claire's hobby is -parties.. There are very few parties held in the ville which Claire does not attend. She certainly can hit up a mean soprano, too, Edward Derwin Claire A. Desmaris 1 Qrfa Page Eighty-Six THE BLUE AND Milton C. Engelman Eileen M. Felth MILTON C. ENGELMAN August 5, 1906 Baasketball Team Of course itts Babe Engelman, for three years the pride and joy of our basketball team. We have Columbia School to thank for sending us such an all-round good fellow. Who could help liking anyone with such a cheery careful disposition. We feel sure that all kinds of suc- cess will be his. RAYMOND E. FANCHER June 8, 1909 Ray was salutatorian of the Russell School and in the fall of 1922 he appeared among us, a quiet youth who betook himself seriously to study. Ray won for himself a distinct place in the heart of all his class by means of his gentlemanly qualities. In bidding him farewell We can but hope that he will make a success in his future activities. EILEEN M. FELTH July 11, 1909 Spanish Club Chemistry Club Eileen is not a native of our city, but was born in Bridgeport. She graduated from Washington Schoolg shc's graduating from Crosby this year and her next stop is New Britain Normal School. Eileen is just the type of young lady that makes a wonderful school teacher, one whom the pupils will all like. We wish her a load of success. EMILIE L. FINKENZELLAR January 7, 1909 Emilie our genial classmate from Columbia, H91- sunny disposition and engaging smile have made her very popular among us. The future can hold no terrors for such an optimistic spirit as Emilie and if we're ever afflicted with the blues in years to come we will surely look her up as an efective antidote. Raymond E. Fancher Emilie L. F inkenzellar . 1, 'E Z1 -iv -xr., 5 .. . rr 'f . S Page Eighty-Eight THE BLUE AND Katherine A. Flinter 'Sv'- Jcnnnettc I... Frechettc KATHERINE A. FLINTER May 10, 1908 Dramatic Club Katherine was born in Thomaston, but she heard the call of Crosby so she came right down to Waterbury. She graduated from St. Mary's School and entered Cros- by September, 1922. Kay certainly proved that she is some actress and singer. 'Nuff sed! EDITH E. FLORIO March 21, 1909 Edie strolled into Old Ivy in '22 with a passport from Maloney and a signed sheet from Walsh Grammar. Providence certainly blessed us with fortune when he gave us Edith. Edie is very quiet, but oh! those big black eyes need no spokesman. JEANNETTE L. FRECHETTE December 16, 1908 l l'4'lll'll Club This petite miss with the musical name took first hon- ors in St. Anne's Grammar School and then proceeded to cngross herself among friends in Crosbyland. Jean- nettc's sparkling good humor has smoothed out many a gloomy moment. She is a staunch believer in French Club Constitutions and speaks the nasal lingo with fluent precision. She's just a ray of golden sunshine all OYCY. ROGER D. FRINK January 28, 1910 Roger attended the famed Bucks Hill School before he decided to enroll in the more famous Crosby High School. Roger is rathcr reticent, but oh boy! what ne doesn't know about Spain, Spanish, Senoras and Senoritas. Edith E. Florio Roger D. Frink Q 1 4 'E 9 -e 5 :QQ H F ? F Page One Hundred Two THE BLUE AND zz J ff .52 155 5 y ,, M! ,, is I f ,, Marna Loomer Ma1'y C. Luddy MARNA LOOMER April 16, 1908 Captain of the Rifle Team 1925 When Marna passes down the corridors of Crosby all the would-be shieks carefully fix their neckties and smooth their hair, but in vain, for Marna never gives them so much as a glance from her big, blue eyes. Be- sides being one of Crosby's prettiest maidens, Marna also is our crack girl's rifle shot, having been the captain of the North American Champions in 1925. HARRY A. LORD August 31, 1909 Harry was born in New Canaan, Conn. The next stop was Winsted, then Derby. He landed up at Crosby grad- uating from Irving Grammar School in Derby as Salu- tatorian. Harry works at the Y. M. C. A. and has gained a heap of popularity during his stay at Crosby. MARY C. LUDDY February 5, 1909 Tallest Girl From a deinure little Freshie with wide blue eyes to the most dignified of seniors,-all- in four years. Who'd a thunk it? Mary is our tallest and how proud we are of it. Especially, W. R.-n'est-ce pas, Mary? She is gifted with one of those care-free dispositions that are God-sends. Everyone is bound to like Mary. BEATRICE M. McCLURE January 28, 1908 x '1 bloc Llub Beatrice entered this mortal coil on a bleak day in January. She is a member of the Alumnae of Walsh School. She is of the sort that strive and succeed. One can imagine what type of girl she is from this part. Harry A. Lord Beatrice M. McClure -. 9 Z? E .fri fl THE BLUE AND WHITE Page One Hundred Nine Mary A. Mullins 1 1 Mary C. Murphy MARY A. MULLINS June 26, 1909 ,Mary 15 0116 of Crosby's bestest girls, Crosby's example oi 21 perfect lady. Mary certainly has got nerve and Plenty Oi it. Mary took Virgil. Mary attended Merri- man Grammar School and We wonder if she was as quiet then as. she is now. Anyway they say that the male ele- ment likes girls Who don't talk very much. Probably this accounts for Mary's popularity with the boys. FRANCIS D. IVIURNANE Francis spied Crosby from the heights of Washington Grammar School and then came down to us in Septem- ber, 1922. It did not take Frank very long to become acquainted. He has certainly made a hit among the Ian sex. We Wish him all the good luck in the world. MARY C. MURPHY May 25, 1909 , Spanish Club Mary is another of those distinguished graduates or St. Mary's and she most certainly is a credit to her school for while maintaining a good scholastic record, she has gained a host of friends, Who were happy in the ract that they were her classmates. GERTRUDE M. NELSON January 22, 1908 cgi:-is' film Club Gertrude came to us from Slocum Grammar. lfwriengd Gert', in Well versed in singing and.daHC1Hg- bhe 15 c, 95. fp. i PM einfrfifg Q X -fig, 7-I Q . ff 'A 2. 1 W? . 1 'E ill X 'ii Francis D. lVlurnanc ultra, congenial Her never fading smile and animati0H 1 ' ' 1 O have Won her favor among all who know her. She abs i . ' ' h he releases on special occa- has a delightful voice Whic S sions. Gertrude M. Nelson Page One Hundred Ten THE BLUE AFD Charles Ni les Viva Inez Norw O CHARLES H. Nluss May 19, 1908 Henri scared New York, woke up Hartford and has been amazing Crosby and vicinity ever since he honored our midst. His success with the girls is simply turrific. His walk in life is lined with friends. However, Henri be- lieves in a uniform existence. He intends to 'become a U. S. Marine Officer. His chest is bound to become a veritable medal shop. Au revoir, Henri. JAMES J. NOONAN ' May 16, 1907 1 Jimmy Noonan attended Mulcahy Grammar School be- fore he favored Crosby with his presence. The weaker sex all think that Jimmie has this here guy they call Apollo put to shame. Jimmy is extremely bashful but we all know the old adage, Silence is golden. INEZ NORWOOD October 5, 1907 Glee Club . Q Inez is a graduate of Driggs School and being very much liked there, endeared herself naturally to her schoolmates at Crosby. She possesses a contagious laugh- ter that helps to account for her popularity. FRANCIS J. O'BRlEN July 14, 1905 Q After eight years of laborious idleness Frank trudged into Crosby and soon filled our massive corridors with his cheerfuhpresence. Frank's favorite line is What have w-ebgot in Solid for today? He could recite a mean proposition just as if he were sitting down to eat his dinner. Keep it up, old horse, James J. Noonan Francis J. O'Brien Page One Hundred Twelve THE BLUE AND Randolph G. Payne V 1 Rachel Pellicciotta RANDOLPH G. PAYNE December 22, 1909 Randy graduated from St. Thomas' School in 1922 and entered Crosby in the same year. He is a dash- ing football player and a student of ability. Paynie has made himself one of the most popular fellows in school with his good-natured grin. Some day he hopes to be the head of the Bronson Library. CURTISS M. PEASLEY June 30, 1908 Curt started his school days by entering Driggs, but was transferred and graduated from Columbia. While in Crosby he was studious and energetic. Curt was al- ways steady and reliable and is sure to be a success in his future enterprises. Curt treasurered for the Hi-Y and accumulated radios during his spare moments. RACHEL PELLICCIOTTA January 24, 1908 Rachel took high honors in Merriman Grammar. Among' us she showed her shining point to be History. However, even for Good Mark's sake she couldn't reason out that Lord Grenville's policy was not insurance. But, Rachel is a keen business woman and looks like the goods. En avant, Rachel! JOSEPHINE PEPE March 19, 1909 l'in and Rim: Committee Jo went to both Notre Dame Academy and St. Mar- garet's. After two years in St. Margaret's she came to Crosby where she charmed both girls and boys with her divine speaking voice. However, petite Jo has been too demure and retiring-she still remains an exquisite mystery to many of us. Curtiss M. Peasley Josephine Pepe, Page One Hundred Fourteen THE BLUE AND Grace M. Posner Eva A. Prusalaitis A GRACE M. POSNER November 29, 1908 French Club Grace went to Newark when she was a little thing, but the mosquitoes got so bad down there.she had to come back to Waterbury. She was salutatorian at Web- ster and has done excellent work at Crosby. She's.very friendly and very very persevering. She took Virgil. SAMUEL R. PRILLIG November 17, 1907 Spanish Club H DI'3.matiC Club Sam dropped in from Driggs and proceeded to demonstrate his idea of Spanish. He became Vice-Presi- dent of the Spanish Clubbers and was known as a jovial old scout. The romantic aroma which predominated in his physiognomy made him a popular member of the Dramatic Club. A future Barrymore, we think, or is it a Valentino. EVA A. PRUSALAITIS December 5, 1909 GlI'lS' V21l'Sll2y Honor Secretary and Treasurer of Mathematic Club Eva graduated from Duggan School as salutatorian and did not come far behind her grammar school record in high school. She has shown much ability in her studies. Eva may be small in stature but certainly not in brain capacity. Lots of luck, Eva. JOHN ,QUILL ' November 28, 1908 V Jack gave his Hrst yell for the Crescents outfit No- vember 28, 1908. Jack's ever ready smile has certainly played havoc with the opposite sex during the four years oi his high school career. Jack could always be seen walking through the hall with his mind intent upon school work and nothing else???? Samuel R. Prillig John Quill 1 li . I, :bg .. :+- F.. 'H , 4 , Y . my Page One Hundred Twenty THE BLUE AND w Frances G. Scully Helen M. Shea FRANCES G. SCULLY May 1, 1908 Why is Danbury a dead town? Because Frances be- longs to us. A beaming smile and a laugh-that's Fran. And, oh boy, she's a regular dancing Venus. Her frlend- ships are innumerable. She hasn't divulged what place she will honor next, but--well, darn it, Frances 1sn't merely existing. PETER SERBINOFSKY September 15, 1907 Varsity Football '23, '24, '25 Pete was born in Siberia, Russia, but settled in the Brass City and entered Crosby in '22. For three years he helped to give the Blue and White football supremacy. Pete always displayed a lively sense of humor and, his many acquaintances are a witness to his popularity. HELEN M. SHEA August 5, 1908 Helen was born in our own city. She graduated from Washington School with honors. She then stepped down to Crosby and we are all glad she did. She has been an active member of the Glee Club and the Spanish Club. To be with Helen is a sure cure for the blues. BERNARD SHELLEY March 1, 1908 Ah!! Another poet!-Bernard's ways, however, aren't as cold as his birth month. His smile was sunlight in it- self. We know that some day we will see his picture in the Saturday Evening Post, advertising some new tooth- paste. Where did you get those pearls, Bernie? Was it Merriman Grammar? Peter Serbinofsky Bernard ShelleY Page One Hundred Twenty-Two THE BLUE AND .. Z ,L 2 Edward J. Slavin qw-4 Delma M. Smith EDWARD J. SLAVIN December 23, 1907 Eddie is Crosby's drug store cowboy. He.slipped through Sacred Heart School in remarkable fashion and then stepped into Crosby to strut his stuff. .Ed's going to Georgetown. What's the big idea of wearlng out the streets up to Ives street, Ed? Who is she? Bring her around. ALFRED J. SMITH December 5, 1909 Alu was placed on terra flrma with profound por- tent. Bill Tilden was in need of a successor-Notice that twinkle in his eye. Well-that denotes Success. From all outlooks that twinkle will last forever. DELMA M. SMITH August 6, 1908 French Club Freshman Dramatic Club Spanish Club Delma graduated from Middlebury Center School with high honors and then set out to obtain more laurels in Crosby. Besides being a good student, she has made herself well liked by her activities in both the French and Spanish Clubs. LELAND H. SMITH March 20, 1907 f'Smithy 'graduated from Russell Grammar School, being the third in his class. He entered Crosby in Sep- tember, 1922, where he enjoyed four years of hard, pleasant work. Leland was newspaper boy for Room 101. keep up the good work, Smithy. Alfred J. Smith Leland H. Smith Page One Hundred Twenty-Four THE BLUE AND 'neva Elizabeth Swedlow Wx Arthur E. B. Tanner ELIZABETH SWEDLOW January 6, 1909 French Club This quiet little miss was born in Russia. She came to this land of opportunity while still very young. Eliza- beth attended schools in New Haven and Waterbury and graduated from Walsli School in 1922. Elizabeth has curls and that is enough to make her different. Buen viaje, Betty. MICHAEL J. SWEENEY February 14, 1908 Tallest lioy ' Mathematics Club Our giant was a valentine. He ducked his head under the portico of St. lVlary's Grammar School in '22 and swaggered into Crosby. He was a most imposing fig- ure in the halls and the unwilling ease with which he defeated other Goliaths at Class Elections is memorable. i'lXlickey sure was a big man about school. ARTHUR E. B. TANNER March 27, 1909 l'lr:iinui,ic Club Argus Staff 'l'rc:isurer French Club Math, Club Chai,-man Art came to us from Columbia School and has al- ways taken a prominent part in school activities. For a part of his Junior year Arthur was enrolled in Miami High School, Florida. As Nickle boy Baxter, Art made a decided hit in the play Seventeen, DOMINIC G. TELESCO June 21,1908 Everyone vacates the chair when Dominic hoves into sight. He certainly knows what he is talking about and we donlt mean maybe. He proved himself an all-round good skate and had a good word for everyone. The fu- ture looks quite cheerful for our Dom. ' Michael J. Sweeney Dominic G. Telesco I 1 1 ,, Page One Hundred Twenty-Six THE BLUE AND l . Frederick A. Vale FREDERICK A. VALERIO November 20, 1907 ' Fritz graduated from the Mary Abbott Grammar School in June, 1922. Fred wants to be an electrical engineer and intends to complete his education at Pratt Institute. Fred is a fellow who can take a joke and with his determination to succeed, he ought to be able to make for himself a place in the big field of electricity. JOHN VOSS December 16, 1907 Jack, born in Waterbury, developed a roaming spirit and tried several grammar schools. Finally he settled at Slocum where he graduated in 1922. Entering Cros- by, his roaming habits became more settled and he proved himself a likeable chap, and he'll succeed in whatever way he may travel. RALPH H. WAGNER January 16, 1908 lfootliall Baseball Hans came to Waterbury from Washington, D. C., and graduated from Columbia School in 1921. After enter- ing Crosby he decided to go in for the gentler sports such as football, etc. Ralph is a good-natured fellow and certainly knows his Solid Geom. WILLIAM L. WALLACE May 1, 1909 Duke privateered in St. Mary's Grammar and :topped into Crosby in 1922. Bill always had a good word .for everyone: -He spent his Senior year auto- ' graphing books. Bill 1S going to write a book, How I Ralph H. Wagner D0 It-H John Voss William L. Wallace tg. QLUE AND WHITE p WW Page One Hundred Twenty-Sexen DANIEL WALSH R Ae r November 26, 1907 I F Daiiiiie is a true son of Crosb X f 5 , ,. - , Y- He came from St. ' .J . MMS s in 19.22 and throughout his four years here we 'K-ra. 1 V' p have .known .him as an amiable fellow. lHistory is, his K is ' K fayoraite subject. He never gets his dates mixed or 45. ,+, iis battles twisted, but he can't see why Julius Caessir A 'fff ,fi 5' crossied the .Delaware on a white charger. Weren't thcrc 4 any lorries in those days? 4 A 1' 'A ' Dlliel Walsh C. Whelan GRACE W. WARREN I July io, 1925 I She is neither president of a club, Valedictorian, nor caiitain of a team, but she IS original. Always immacu- lately and tastefully dressed, she presents a Very pleas- ing appearance. Originality is the spice of life, so some say 11' that be the case, Grace is the steward of success. ANNA C. WHELAN April 15, 1909 M:irhrgm:1iif's Club Anna is the candy man's daughter. She ate her first lfilly-pop in St. lVlary's Grammar School. Recently when mia afliecl a member of the faculty to' autograph her lar-olq, he ended his message with Confect1onately yours. lvlff dim't know Anna's destination, but let's hope that lic, gets there. MARGARETTA A. WILLIAMS September 25, 1908 ,-ffl-2 f,l1' flllll . '. 'c ' Columbia. That ?v'l2,l1','5fLlI'f!i,L2,L is another song bud from an flf vp-throated melody of hers has sounded the sgiingxsl onf Y H , ,, 1.-Viendghip, Her art is unpremeditate . al- inum U s over with enthusiasm She will Q50 big g'z1i'f.-it ta bu bble 2lIlY'Wl1l?I'lj. -4'-sa. Grace VV. Will'I'l'I1 ff-Cliff I Margaretta A. Williams f L s Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight THE BLUE AND Nita L. Willits Lucille L. Winig NITA L. WILLITS December 28, 1908 Arggfug Staff French Glee Club Dramatic Club Best All-round Girl Student Class Book A true disciple of Minerva was Nita, who was grad- uated from Columbia School as valedictorian. Although Nita is an ardent lover of mythology, she is at times tempted to wish that Gayley had never written Classic Myths. ' PAULINE J. 'WINER June 9, 1909 Treasurer Debating Club French Club Mathematics Club Pauline carried the colors of Walsh Grammar School into our midst, talked herself into friendship, acquired an enviable scholastic record and became noted as a darn good sport. Otherwise, Pauline was a poetess- we mean, a passionate four line verse writer. To her We bid Adieu. Success will follow. LUCILLE L. WINIG ivan-eh 17, 1909 ljeluiting Club Secretary French Club Dramatic Club Lucy graduated from Croft in the role of Valedic- torian. She is the sort that have a one track mind. but you may take it from us that it is always on the right track, fortunately. VVe certainly may expect to hear more from her in the future, especially in her aesthetic dancing. Success to you, Lu. EDWARD WITORT July 17, 1907 Ed was a German shark. His ability to emit his alms and uhs in this fascinating lingo was remark- able. Ed is a product of Duggan Grammar School and we sure hope there are more like him on the Way. Bye, Ed. till we meet again. Pauline J. Winer Edward Witort AND 'WHITE Page One Hundred Twenty Nme C. Woodbury 'Word c STANLEY C. WOODBURY ' November 26, 1910 Stan, though small. has an enviable amount of tl ic vvell-known matter called brain He is mathcmaticallv inclined d ' ' ' ' Sgr is in hopes of becoming an electrical en- - C gineer. ark Road, School gave C. H. S. a treasure when she presented us with Stan. OLIVE M. WOODING January 18, 1909 Honor Roll Spanish Club Olive is what one would call a grammarian. She attended Mill Plain, Driggs and Anderson Grammar School. In 1922 she graduated from Anderson as Vale- dictorian. Olive is one of the famous Eighteen who grabbed first honors. ARTHUR N. woRD , 'June 26, 1907 Art Was born in this city on June 26, 1907. He cn- tered Hopeville Grammar School and graduated near the top of his class. Art is probably best known through his earnest endeavors as a soda Jerker. RODEN F. WYNN September 20, 1908 1 Rod Was first introduced to the World on September 20 1908. Columbia Grammar School presented him to,Crosby. The gift Was Well received. Although Rod is very reticent, he is Well liked by all. His ability to 'fkeep going is admirable. He was a member of the football squad and 21 good Student' Olivc M. Wooding Roden F. Wynn Page One Hundred Thirty THE BLUE AND John A. Yoksa Anna M. Zukausl-cy JOHN A. YOKSA March 1, 1908 John has been astonishing all his old classmates from Duggan School, and in fact all Crosby by his stupendous knowledge of chemistry and higher sciences. We hope that his experiments in the future will not singe his golden crowning glory. PROSPER ZAILCKAS February 19, 1909 Prosper is our hardworking boy all the way from Town Plot. When this terrestial hemisphere was graced with Prosper's presence the Muses burned incense to another Crosbyite. His only physical position is speed. If there is anything in a name Prosper oughtta come out on top. ANNA M. ZUKAUSKY July 21, 1908 Vault-dictorian Anna was born in Waterbury. She attended St. Jo- seph's Parochial School from which she graduated as Valeclictorian. She duplicated this honor in Crosby. We wish you the best of luck in the future, Anna. JOSEPH P. ALISHAUSKY March 17, 1908 This Latin Shark came from St. Joseph's School. From the way Joe recites Latin one would think that he had had a head start in grammar school. Joe never says a word out of turn and he finishes everything he under- takes. Diligentia Vincitf' Atta boy, Joe. Prosper Zailckas Pag One Hundred Thirty Two THE BLUE Antngraphn i .S S fx-s. ' .Mi K Z N, ,A if ' -., f-,f ,af mp! -'AVL ff' A . .73 ,rwyzi . 4-54. - -1 KCPY,-,,, iz. .AX3' i .L 4 I Q s L - i , X 1 , 3 f ,-