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Page 26 text:
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Page Twenty-Two N Ll A Ilzlfs f FRESHMEN YEAR This September it was our turn to have thrill that comes. once in a life time. We were proud of our achievement and showed it. But, not when a lordly sophomore could see us. The first bewildering thing was the, seemingly, yardlong schedule card. and then to find the rooms. The upper classmen were especially helpful in this. The next few days brought the Argus and the A. A. assembly. We saw Mr. Thibodeau, Coach Bullen, Mr. Boland, Gabby Hartnett, and Miles McNiff. all demigods to us. We must have become real Crosbyites when Mr. Boland put us under his spell. After getting the swing of affairs, things rolled along smoothly. Those of us who were interested joined one or more of the clubs. To some it was a disappointment that ufreshie-s were not eligible for all clubs. As for the sports this fall, we freshmen did pretty wellg several pro- vided practice for the Varsity Eleven. We can certainly claim to have helped beat both Naugy and Wilbv whether our claim is allowed or not. The victory over Naugy was a feather in the cap of the Blue and White. they were the state champs. We took great delight in that Thanksgiving Day victory, proving how firmly, Blue and White, we were already. With the holidays over, Mr. Thibodeau issued the freshmen honor list and we had a glorious assembly. It was a relief to have the mi-d-vear more or less safely behind and to start the new semester as a class that has proven itself. Social events coming off every now and then. Track season inst around the corner, and final exams far, not too far, ahead. The combined Glee Clubs and the Orchestra each gave a creditable concert. The Dramatic Club presented Adam and Eva, and each of the modern language clubs presented a play. For the first time a Crosby - Wilby debate took place. The Track team. under Mr. Jeff Boland and his brother, Bill, has made a mark for itself. Several records were broken in the various events and Crosby wcn every meet. Certainly, no one could ask for a bet- ter performance. The last few weeks of our first year. How quickly the year passed! Some of us are enjoving a well earned exemption from final exams, and some of us are working at top speed to finish reviewing. Well, exam week in over. summer vacation is here, both glad and sor- ry we say So Long to Old Ivy.
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Page 25 text:
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Page 27 text:
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Page Twenty-Three r e T .P 7 ,gl 3 111 ,.--f M ' ' SOPHOMORE YEAR With the advent of our second year, we all returned with heads held high as we looked down upon the lowly freshmen. No longer did we scurry along, dodging teachers and upper classmen but we were slowly acquiring the stately tread which so distinguishes the upper classmen. We took great pride in our ability to sing the school songs and the ludic- rous silence of the freshmen drew loud peals of laughter from our ranks. The clubs enjoyed an unusually brilliant year. The Dramatic Club presented A Kiss for Cinderella very successfully. Debating Club put the finishing touches to a prosperous season by defeating Wilby-our deadly rivals. French Club in conjunction with the Spanish Club in presenting two French and two Spanish plays which played to a la.rge and appreciatlve audience. Math Club kept up its high reputation with well attended meetings throughout the year. The Occupation Club, although one of our youngest organizations, was busy all year under Mr. Wa.lsh's guidance making educational trips to several local firms. The members had several speakers on their pro- grams who imparted much information to the boys. The Argus became a bigger and better paper, under the leadership of Margaret Raymond and gave to the students much high class news and literary articles. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs combined to present an excellent pro- gram to a large audience. The Combined High School Orchestra lived up to their reputation with their annual concert during Music Week and drew rounds of applause from the record crowd. Athletica.lly, our teams fought with the true Crosby sp'rit and turned in several remarkable performances. Our basketball five, hardly con- ceded even a small chance, took Naugy's Eastern State Champs into camp in the season's biggest upset. Our eleven also triumphed over the Gar- net and Gray in a hard fought game. Although our baseball team had only varied success, they exhibited the genuine Blue and White spirit. The Crosby mermen again demonstrated their superiority over the rest of Connecticut's best by taking the State Interscholastics for the second consecutive year. The track team won a large percentage of their meets while the tennis and rifle teams maintained Crosby's reputation on the courts and ranges. - At last the long awaited summer vacation arrived and as seniors went their way on the course of life, we sophomores took another step on the ladder of success as Crosby's halls lay empty.
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