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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1940 volume:

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V' Q33 .Qsgj -ff A Li., J., A L A J 7, X , Ax , y f-xl P w . at 6 ' u w. a fx .1 Q , , .' tj ,. , 1,-Q' SQ, , . 1' As, ., ' ,mf lr M Q' N gfzlffflll lllL'HllN'x1' of lvix 'lim Ux- unlfllv, of lwix llI1l1L'l'XftIlIlHl1kQ. of his lvclflfllllzvyy, and of My kind. flwxmmzl i11lvra'.xl in nur zwffmv, uw' zlvzlimlm' llwis hook In 1,-nr Vffiflllll 111111 lcaclur Allbrm If. Hills zrlw flied al ilu' lacgimzing of our Xdllilil' 10111: I CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL x llllf 1940 9 N I W CLASS MOTTO: Optima Semper Optemus CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Elliffll'-ill-fil?i6'f Frank Keliher fl.v.s'i.rl1111I lfzlilnr . . Muriel Berment li11.vi11e.x.i Almlugcr . . . . XVilliam Brandt ll uolcl Cfousey Mary Jane llayes Doris Cinliring George Montagno A ne lliekox john Gaffney George llolzer Marion Glickman Helen Ritucci .Iolm Campion Betty Cowperthwait Riclgway Shinn Ruth lsaylrm lfsther Dilvner Jack Dixon Crane lluher Charles Lanzieri Corinne Thomas CLASS BOOK ASSISTANTS Janice 'Fappin Pauline Stoll Roger XY'illiams Lois Bergen Clare Curley Frank Blair Frank Ford Mary I.ee Jeter Ray Fenn Helen Mitchell Pauline Taylor Vincent De Yinno CLASS BOOK OFFICERS FRANK KELIHER Editor MURIEL BERMENT WlI.LIAM BRANDT Assixlaut Editor Business Manager THE FACULTY OF CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Louis Thibodeau . James Grafton Vlfilliam B. Elwell . Mrs. Helen B. Dowling Margaret McGrath . Lillian M. Arthur J. Francis Boland William P. Boland Ross P. Chamberlain Frances G. Cowles Dorothy Crawford Katherine K. Danielson John B. Delaney Lillian R. Edmands Floyd C. Evans Constance Farnham Joseph E. Feeney Rose Finkelstein Alice Gibson Jane M. Given Mildred L. Goudy May Gould . Priufipal . Vice-Prinfipal and Head of College Preparation . Vice-Principal and Head of English. Claude A. Gray Helen I. Haugh Kathryn Hayes Julia P. Hayes Aubrey F. Hillsblf Mabel Hotchkiss Mabel W. Jordan Angie E. Keene Alfred D. Kenney John Kinney Leonora Knight Jessie Larkin Marie McDonnell J. O. P. Manherz Josephine Menotti Charles F. Monzani Charles S. McCarthy . Secretary Assistant Secretary Martin McDonald James A. Murphy Edith L. Patten Albert W. Paul Ethel Salmon William K. Schofield Julia B. Sullivan Carl B. Timberlake Gertrude Traurig Florence Turnbull Roy H. Winch Gladys White Elizabeth M. Whitehill Edward Wfilder Charles E. Wloodlock Mary Fagan May V. Murnanc William B. Elwell Margaret H. Croft I Frank English . Elizabeth-V G. Kane . William Sherman Smith Clarence L. Tappin HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS En glisla . Latin Science . History . Mathematics Modern Languages s-D -as-Y C' 0 5011 emnrram With sincere affection, we the Class of 1940, set aside this page to the memory of a staff member who died during our senior year. ' CHARLES A. HALPIN QQ-sees-Y Qin Cllllemuriam To AUBREY F. HILLS Whose intense interest and thoroughness in his work was an inspiration to all of us, we fondly dedicate this book. Class of 1940. FQAQ Z? c ,---g , . ,L-XX THE CREED OF THE CROSBYITE 1. I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just Qwers are derived from the consent of the governed, ademocracy in a republic, a sovereign nation of, many sovereign states, alperfect union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and hunianity, for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enen1ies.FIVilliani.Tyler Page. 2. I believe in the grand Old Commonwealth of Connecticut, the pioneer mother of political liberty, because she had the first written democratic Constitution in history and because she has kept step in the march of events for the amelioration of mankindf I believe in this my state because, as a golitical, social, and moral entity she stands in the front rank before all the world,Iin freedom, in toleration, in education z- in everything that fosters culture, progress, and good-will among men. 3. I believe in the City of Waterbury, because its government, its leading citizens, are doing all they can to rrlake it a desirable place in which to live. I believe in it because of the mutual respect and good-will among all races, classes and conditions of citizens. Here law and order reign. Here are work, amusement, education for all. Here when all the world is troubled are peace, harmony, and neighborly fellow-feeling among all citizens. I believe that from Athens down to the present no city that ever existed was more desirous than the City of Waterbury to make its citizens Prosperous, Enlightened and Progressive. 4. I believe in Crosby High School, and I am profoundly grateful to the City of Waterbury for founding and liberally supporting an institution like it, where I may lay the foundation of the deepest, the most liberal culture. And if the hour of peril ever comes to this city or to this state I believe that in return for what I am receiving in this school I am bound in conscience to leave everything even to the sacrifice of my life-that I may defend the constituted order of things for the coming generations, and preserve that stability of government of the people, for the people, hy the people, which his prevailed in this state from the very beginning of its existence. ' ' , 'xx l ll QQ ...ll .. .f .FN 'gy sf .., ,ix ,e .nr wg , ,A ,,,,., , H, A . Q, I .Z ' lil? v fret,- ' :a:.L t.w':':Z- ' 1 fees: Q43 :riff-if ,. i:,::,g3,,,?-ff f ,uw 21.15 ff - 3 F122 'Lag Mr , L, A tgaifssfl, Q CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF I940 A A ' CLASS PICTURE ARBOR' DAY PROGRAM ARBOR AND BIRD DAY, MAY, 1940 Reading of the Governor's Proclamation . . Tree Oration ..... Poem- At the Cross Roads -Honey . American . . . . . . . COMMITTEE Janice Tappin, Chairman Mildred Wylie John Burger Francis Giaquinto Polly Libby William Mancini James Marshall Lillian Solomon . President Manherz . Riclgway Shmn . Alan Stoddard Class of 1940 Kenneth Smith Ruth Cooper Robert Costigan Pauline Stoll Robert Rowley Betty Bowes Edna Millerick --+ a 5 X x 'l il g,::i4rl's W 'XX- V, '- H-Q , A , Y ,f 'wk ,, i N 1 ? 5 f L !W J 'rw' 1- 1 JACK MANHERZ President DORIS DOWNS Vice-President FJ K X L! xx i J 4 U 'E 5:1'j '41 MM- f 1 , . ,,', 5:1 r ff ' D New-yn 1 g fi 5 - Emi' ' mi ss 5-'I T31 f ' ,.?'...iJui -f - if. fa'f :-114 . ,a.f.,w. -Q zzz Dang Q K'-ik! Li ' ' V: OFFICERS DORIS SALSTON Secretary THOIVIAS JACKSON Treasurer .. V :Ch -Q tee-Y Class History FRESHMAN YEAR In round numbers, three hundred boys and girls from all parts of the city entered Crosby in September, 1936. Not knowing what to anticipate we were unprepared for the spasmodic squirts from the water fountains and the glossy floors of the old building upon which we were always slipping to an uncomfor- table end. After the passage of a few months, however, we learned to meet the various situations as they required. We even became accustomed to the idea that room 113 was next to room 0. Although the membership of most Crosby clubs is not open to freshmen, we found an outlet for our energy in Pots and Paints, the freshmen dramatic club. For the first time in two years, Pots and Paints staged a dramatic pro- gram. It consisted of two plays, one of which was a musical fantasy. Several freshmen worked on the Argus and also attended Mr. McCarthy's news-writing classes which were introduced that year. Our freshmen year was a year of innovations, for besides the news-writing class, La Page Ouverte, a French paper, was inaugurated with Mr. Feeney as faculty advisor. The Girls' Athletic Association organized two swimming clubs, one of which was for the purpose of enabling the younger girls to participate. A law was passed that es- tablished Safety as a subject to be included in the upper-class English course. A new opponent in athletics was Leavenworth, against whom we played foot- ball for the first time. Al Povilaitis broke his own state swimming record. Besides that feat, we were able to rejoice in a football victory over Wilby on Thanksgiving Day. One of the outstanding occurrences of the year was when our classmate, Paul Noonan, rescued William Boyd from drowning in the Hitchcock Ice Pond. This bravery was given wide publicity and was worthy of our pride. One day a mouse visited us in the cafeteria. Poor Mr. Mouse caused quite a commotion, although he merely wanted to see the freshmen class of which more than a third had attained an eight-five average or over. Here he saw a group of people who, at the end of their freshmen year, were facing their sophomore year with the poetic thought that next year we will have first choice of the food in the cafeteria and we won't have to take the left-overs. ,... 4 efl i KJ D. use 1-Y SOPHOMORE YEAR At long last we are nearing our goal as upper classmen. Now we know what it is to look down on a lower class. An exciting football season was climaxed on Thanksgiving Day when Crosby and Wilby played to a scoreless tie before a large crowd at Hamilton Park. The basketball team received excellent support although they did not have an ex- ceptional year. The swimming squad had a very good year winning nine out of eleven meets. A good baseball season was enjoyed especially since Crosby defeated Wilby twice. The feature of the season was the Crosby-Gilbert contest as Pinky Woods pitched a no-hit, no-run game. A sad note was brought into our school activities, with the death of Dario Testa, a very popular student and member of the football team. Many movies were sponsored in the Assembly hall by the French club. The most prominent of these was The Phantom of the Opera. These movies were under the direction of Mr. Roy H. Walch. The Argus again showed its prominence as a national school paper by taking third class honors in the Columbia Scholastic Convention. La Page Ouverte helped to keep us informed on various school activities. The Honor Society, a newly organized club, held its first meeting. College Day, sponsored by this group helped many to decide in what school they wished to continue their education. This was well attended by both parents and students. A Vox-Pop program was the highlight of the German club meetings. Where has the year gone? It scarcely seems possible that we are almost Juniors. IQQQ Q-was-Y JUNIOR YEAR At last we reached the halfway mark in our four years of high school. The first two years having been very pleasant and eventful we looked forward to two more such years as upper classmen. The mermen had a very successful season, winning every meet excepft the one with Hartford. The basketball team experienced a season of successes and defeats, bowing to our oldest rival, Wilby, in both games. The Crosby Golf Club was victorious over both Leavenworth and Wilby. The various clubs had a very active year. The Occupation Club took a trip to the New York World's Fair. The German Club enjoyed a Christmas party at the school cafeteria. A grab bag and movies of a visit to Germany were the high- lights of the program. The Honor Society drew up a constitution which is to be used by future clubs. It also held a College Day program which was attended by many students and parents. K ' Once more the Argus received third class honors at the Columbia Scholastic Convention. This newspaper sponsored a radio program on station, WBRY. The psrogram consisted of Crosby news, Crosby sports, and notes from a Crosby scrap- book. The year over, we looked forward to our one ambition ever since entering high school-the Senior Class. 15440 me-I-as rr SENIOR YEAR As this year draws to a close, we pause to consider the many happy moments that we've spent in that exalted position of seniors. Not only have we found pleasure in our studies but also in the activities of the many and varied clubs that have absorbed our attention. .Those of us who are athletically-minded have fol- lowed with keen interest the record of the various teams. The swimming team fulfilled our highest expectations, losing only one meet to an admittedly superior Hartford team. Coach Manherz's medley relay team of Tom Jackson, Jack Manherz, and Al Shailer broke the world's record in the 300 yard medley relay. The mermen also made a fine showing in the Interscholastic Swimming Meet at Yale. From a financial standpoint the football season was a decided success because of the opening of the new stadium which attracted large paying crowds. Although the team was victorious in many of its games the season drew to a disappointing climax when in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game Crosby and Wilby were tied at 15-13. Although the basketball team suffered many defeats, it did split the two games with Wilby. There are so many clubs in Crosby that to give an account of each one would be impossible in such a limited space. The Art Club bought a very lovely oil painting for the school. The Rifle Club had a fairly successful season while the Argus again took the third place in the Convention held in New York. A more recently organized Crosby Club, the Radio Club, had a program called Young America Thinks on WBRY every week. And so it is with feelings of mingled regret and anticipation that we leave the familiar rooms and corridors of Old Ivy, regret at having to part with teachers and old friends, anticipation as to what the future holds in store for each and every one of us. Q40 -to-tae-Y Valedictorian Salutatorian Mae Guffie George Holzer Margaret McGrath Lillian Solomon Katherine Griffin James Lord Alice Hickox Jeanne Feinn Frank Keliher Mildred Wylie Pauline Stoll Marian McNulty John Burger Harold Cousey Thomas Jackson Helen Mitchell Janet Surgener Ruth Kastleman Cynthia Rittenband Ridgway Shinn Mary Raeburn Muriel Berment Jack Manherz Doris Guhring Betty Woodard George Montagno Doris Downs Gertrude Truncale Ruth Cooper William Brandt Virginia Root Crane Huber Betty Cowperthwait Mary Jane Hayes Harold Stein HONORS-CLASS OF I940 Arthur Baker Robert Mausolf Helen Ritucci Olga Anasrasio John Lynch Maude Eggleton Jessie Merrilees Lillian White Ruth Boylan John Donnelly Frank Ford Judith Konner Corinne Thomas Lois Holcomb Charles Lanzieri Carmen Donnarumma Charles Pelletier Louise Lefevre Rose Santoro John Campion Arthur Baron Mary Lee Jeter Mary Joyce Robert Lowell Nelson Boulanger Pauline Taylor Theodore Adgate John Dixon Robert Boland Doris Crowder Anne Gugliotti Robert Rowley Kenneth Smith Roger Williams Fred Borowski Janice Tappin Doris Salston Rose De Leon Anthony Genovese Theresa Griffin Gertrude Milia Mary Bolan Eugene Damsker John Gaffney Edna Millerick Estelle Dibner Barbara Cookson Helen Bear Paul Schweitzer Vincent Di Zinno Paul Lyons Frederick Seidel Norman Benedict Herbert Darling Agnes Dumouchel William Kurtz Lorraine Wolff Marion Risik Evelyn Molzon George Webster Esther Roossin Louis Voulgaris Francis Blair Arthur Charbonneau Emma Warn Robert Costigan Thelma Branch Betty Petitjean Lois Bergen Margery Barbour Victor Dambowsky Werner Larson 1 Q AMD paul X - M .,.,. , ,M ' Y , - - , - S .-I -. - Q ,, X ' xx fl Q X N. ,f X . K , V 1 x JANICE TAPPIN Valediclorian DORIS SALSTON Snlulalorian if l me -'X-W. , Q-O-ee-Y PLAY COMMITTEEE John Gaffney, Chairman Ruth Kastleman John Lynch Betty Woodard Jeanne Feinn Thomas Cruess Joyce Hawkins Harold Colbassani Constance Smith Joseph Swirsky Robert Lowell Ruth Whelan Dennis Mollica Jean Dzubay COMMITTEES ARBOR DAY COMMITTEE Janice Tappin, Chairman Mildred Wylie John Burger Francis Giaquinto Polly Libby William Mancini James Marshall Lillian Solomon Kenneth Smith Ruth Cooper Robert Costigan Pauline Stoll Robert Rowley Betty Bowes Edna Millerick Ridgway Shinn, Class Musician PROM COMMITTEE CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Joseph Delaney, Edward Dowling Mae Guffie Chairman Co-Chairmen Raymond Fenn Cynthia Rittenband Robert Mausolf Polly Fleming Alldis Shailer James Lord Margaret Famiglietti Crane Huber Janet Raymond Robert Boland Lois Holcomb Maurice Fabiani Lila Nathanson Wfalter Jarvis Janet Surgener Q Joseph Margolis Rosemary Shea Carmen Donnarumma Jessie Merrilees Arthur Baker Mary Raeburn Corinne Thomas Charles Munson Rose De Leon Thomas Carmichael William Kurtz Lois Bergen Harold Stein 110 3' K !f.,g,. .M COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN JOHN GAFENEY, Play Committee JANICE TAPPIN, Arbor Day JOSEPH DELANEY, Prom EDWARD DOWLING, Prom MAE GUFFIE, Class Day RIDGXVAY SHINN, Cluss Musician KI :lm l : 5 :Y GENERAL COMMITTEE President ..... jaqk Manherz Vice-President . . Doris Downs ' Secretary . . Doris Salston Treasurer . Thomas jackson ' CLASS BOOK Editor-in-Chief .... Frank Keliher Assistant Editor . Muriel Berment Business Manager . . William Brandt COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' h Del C Prom Chairmen . . . Josep me? 1 Edward Dowlmg Class Day Chairman . ' ' . . Mae Guiiie Arbor Day Chairman . . Janice Tappin Play Committee . john GaEney Class Musichm . . Ridgway Shinn Q K' 1940 f Q '- y, -'five x.'v' V his lil l Q ' ! ' UI: ' ft -Tl CROSBY SONG For Crosby Higlx we'll sing, Triumphant let it ring, Our colors, you see, Will bring victory l Crosby's team will ight-THAT'S RIGHT. , S' W.t,fu. Sons and daughters, too, Of Crosby tried and true, We will fight fa! the rightg ' For the Blue, for the White, For dear old grosby High, 9' I Q ACD - .tae-Y A HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR LOOKS AT AMERICA'S PLACE IN THE WORLD TODAY by fobn Gajney The question before the world to day is not a question of errors of judgment or of injustices committed in the past. It is a question of the fate of the world, today and tomorrow. Let us visualize clearly our part in world affairs. Experience is a harsh and unrelenting teacher. The situation in Europe today proves beyond any shadow of doubt that our participation in the last world war contributed little, if anything, toward the solution of the problems of Europe. I believe that despite anything we can do, the wrangle over territorial boundary lines and the balance of power in Europe will continue to shift in blood and smoke until Europe itself finds its own way toward amity and peace. I believe that the greatest contribution we, as a N240 Q.-D, -safe-Q.-Y nation can make, toward world peace and stability is the preservation of our own democracy, undiluted by the ravages of war, freely and efficiently functioning, and holding steadily aloft the lamp of freedom, and the light of liberty. The government of the United States has no political involvements in Europe. Yet in our own right, we recognize our responsibilities as part of a world of nei hbors. We in the Americas are no lon er a far-awa continent. S 8 Y There has never been a period in our history when we have had both the opportunity and willingness to serve mankind as at present. Our forefathers knew that no government could make its citizens equally rich or successful any more than it could endow them with equal physical or intellectual gifts, but the equal dignity of men, and the equal right to self-fulfillmentg these it was the duty of their government to preserve. The opportunity for the American citizen to rise as high as he is fairly able, which has made America the mecca of the oppressed of other lands, is the right of every man to carve his own destiny. This is the equality and opportunity which made America a symbol of hope to all mankind. I wonder if 194.0 'JAY pr Q-:ae-qv we realize just how much we, as a people mean, not only to ourselves, but to all the world? I wonder if we understand that this government has been the inspira- tion of every enlightened statesman in the world, upon every measure looking to an enlargement of human liberty? Because American democracy places the highest value upon the individual, it requires in return the highest and best in man. It demands that he be capable of that self-government which is self-restraint, that he accord the same justice, respect, and tolerance to others that he asks for himself, that he use his freedom not merely for self-advancement, but for the benefit of his fellow-men. It is a challenge to life of the richest and fullest kind, and to that undaunted spirit which rises above defeat and surges forward to new conquests for all the race. Perhaps, in a cruel world, to stand for kindness, in a warring one, for peace is to achieve more enduringly than by pride, pomp, and the circumstances of war. For in midst of all that fights against it, the idea of peace still lives in the human heart, warmed and kept allame in the surrounding darkness and quenching 1940 Dr QQ-ee-Y winds by just such simple ideas as are expressed in the Golden Rule. There can be no peace until human beings everywhere recognize the rights of others less fortunate than they. Tolerance lies at the bottom of the whole problem. Enduring peace will be found only in the doctrine of live and let live. While tolerance is in ilight, Europe by her recurrent wars, piles stone on stone in building the most shocking monument to intelerance the world has ever known. Now that war has again engulfed the world, I see no hope of a return of peace without a return of tolerance based on the American pattern. The American people, and the western world in general have found the formula for peace. It is built on the sure foundation of tolerance. There can be no peace without it. Today we wait, and watch, and pray for the voice of the new dispensation, which shall rise upon the strength and justice of the old. It has been said so often, and it is everlastingly true that America is the best and last hope of mankindg and, if we should fail, which God forbid, where in all the world may the broken spirit find refuge? 19453 Theodore Adgate Walter Adomaitis Grace Ahearn Peter Albert Olga Anastasio Alcott Ashborn Marcea Ashborn Arthur Baker, III Margery Barbour Norman Baril jean Barnish Arthur Baron, jr Robert Barrows Evelyn Bartles Helen Bear john Bell Norman Benedict William Bentley Lois Bergen Matthew Bergin Muriel Berment Arthur Bilancioni Frank Blair Mary Bolan Robert Boland Ray Booth Fred Borowski Nelson Boulangcr Edmond Bowen Lemuel Bowen Betty Bowes Martha Bowman Ruth Boylan David Brady Thelma Branch William Brandt Vincent Brennan Eugene Brenneis Francis Brice William Brickel George Bunnell 1-ea Y SENIOR ENROLLMENT John Burger Marjorie Bush John Byrne Matthew Byrne Clarke Cady john Campion George Canfield james Canfield Henry Carlson Thomas Carmichael Claire Charamut Arthur Charbonneau Constantine Chekas ' Charles Cianciolo Thomas Cicco Mascolo Norman Clarke Raymond Cohen Harold Colbassani Margaret Connor Barbara Cookson Ruth Cooper Edward Corrigan Dudley Costenbader Robert Costigan Harold Cousey Betty Cowperthwait Thomas Crean ' Robert Crossley Doris Crowder Thomas Cruess Claire Curley Victor Dambowsky Eugene Damsker Herbert Darling Jack Delaney joseph Delaney Rose De Leon Vincent De Martino John De Vito Esther Dibner Mildred Dickinson lQ4Q C--Q-QQ?-1539-Y SENIOR ENROLLMENT Louis Di Pietro John Dixon Vincent Di Zinno Christine Donahue Joseph Donahue Carmen Donnarumma John Donnelly Thomas Doolan Frank Dooley Mary Dowd Edward Dowling Doris Downs William Doyle Warren Driessens James Driscoll Harold Dulac Agnes Dumouchel Arline Dunham Jean Dzubay Alice Eggleton Maude Eggleton Maurice Fabiani Charles Fallowell Margaret Famigletti Jeanne Feinn Raymond Fenn Ardith Ferris Theresa Ficeto Franklyn Finnan Richard Fiore Daniel Flahive Polly Fleming Frank Ford Shirley Foster Raymond Fowler Arthur Fulliero John Gaffney Edward Gagain John Garrity Albert Gass Mark Geary Anthony Genovese Clifford German Donald Ghent Francis Giaquinto Marion Glickman George Goggins Shirley Goldsmith John Gould Jeanne Granatuk Adam Grasso Katherine Griffin Theresa Grillin Mae Gullie Anne Gugliotti Doris Guhring Robert Hall Mary Jayne Hapenny George Harper Joyce Hawkins Stanley Hayden Mary Jane Hayes Harvey Henricksen William Herr Donald Hickey Alice Hickox George Higgins Betty Hodson Lois Holcomb David Holmes George Holmes George Holzer Crane Huber George Hughes William Humphrey Tom Jacksons Charles J'Anthony Walter Jarvis Mary Lee Jeter Geraldine Jones Viola Jones Mary Joyce lQ4lCD C- Q-Q-ee -Y l SENIOR ENROLLMENT Jack Kampner Otto Kanny William Kelly Ruth Kastleman Ruth Kaufman Frank Keavney Frank Keliher Raymond Kennedy Alexander Kolenda Judith Konner William Kurtz Henry Lanouette Charles Lanzieri Charles Largay Werner Larson Louise Lefevre Harry Leonard Helen Levenetz Robert Lewis Polly Libby James Lord Francis Lovett Robert Lowell Vanda Lukosius Drew Lynch John Lynch Paul Lyons Francis McCleary Mary McCormack James McDonnell Margaret McGrath Thomas McGrath Marguerite McKenna Marian McNulty Arnold MacKinnon Doris MacWhirter William Mancini Jack Manherz Joseph Margolis James Marshall Robert Mausolf Q45 Jessie Merrilees James Meyers Edmund Mierzwinski Gertrude Milia Edna Millerick Helen Mitchell Dennis Mollica Evelyn Molzon George Montagno Gerald Moore Charles Munson Lila Nathanson Richard Nave George Nichols Paul Noonan Nancy Northrop John Nowacki Isabel Obst John O'Leary Augustine O'Neil Edward Orantas Paul Ouellette Charles Palomba Pasquale Palumbo Thomas Parker William Pascucci Elpedea Paulone Barbara Peck Charles Pelletier Betty Petitjean Joseph Phelan Nancy Platt Louis Porretti George Porto Verna Powell Edward Proulx Arthur Rabinowitz Mary Raeburn Janet Raymond Thomas Reagan Marion Risik 14' D -D Q-glee-Y Cynthia Rittenband Helen Ritucci Marie Rivet Frank Roberts Esther Roossin Virginia Root Robert Rowley Doris Salston Fred Santa Lucia joseph Santalucia Rose Santoro Helen Savage john Scarpa Basil Schwarz Paul Schweitzer Edward Seaward Frederick Seidel Alldis Shailer Sidney Shapiro Laurence Shea Rosemary Shea john Sheil Ridgway Shinn jacquine Sills Oscar Silverman Richard Skibinski Arnold Smith Constance Smith Kenneth Smith Isabel Snowman Lillian Solomon Berkeley Soulds Jerry Squires Alfred Stasonis Frederick Staudt Harold Stein Earle Stetson SENIOR ENROLLMENT Elma Steward William Stillwell Alan Stoddard Pauline Stoll Robert Sugrue Robert Sullivan Thomas Summa Janet Surgener Joseph Swirsky Thomas Tammany Janice Tappin Pauline Taylor Corinne Thomas Gertrude Truncale Irve Upton Ralph Vaughn Donald Vensel Robert Vensel Victor Verbyla Felix Vitkauskas Louis Voulgaris Robert Walker Emma Warn William Warner Bertha Webb George Webster Ruth Whelan Lillian White Frederick Wiedorn Roger Williams Lorraine Wolff Betty Woodard Curtis Worthen John Wrenn Mildred Wylie Sophie Yasinsky Donald Zeissett IQAVQ QQIOGRAPHIES llllllllldill S 4-9-'-2 35 -Y THEODORE M. ADGATE May 25, 1922 Ted came to us from Driggs Grammar School and has quietly made the most of his four years here. He has always been very busy with many hobbies and enjoys reading and amateur radio work. He also did splendid work on the Crosby radio program. Ted plans to enter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in the fall. WALTER ANTHONY ADOMAITIS November 28, 1919 Football Team German Club Track Team Alpha Hi-Y Wally came to Crosby from Barnard destined to become one of Crosby's foremost athletes. For four years he has been a standout on the football team, both on the line and in the backfield. Walt has also starred on the track team. For diversion he likes checkers, classical music and walking in the woods. Wally plans to enter either Holy Cross or the University of Miami, where he will no doubt con- tinue his athletic activities. GRACE LOUISE AHEARN March 29, 1923 Argus Spanish Club Treas., Home Economics Club After graduating from Driggs Grammar School, Grace entered Crosby where her sunny disposition has helped make Old Ivy's halls less dreary. Grace follows the Ahearn tradition in that she is an excel- lent swimmer. Perhaps her active interest in the Home Economics Club has influenced ber in her choice of a career for she intends to major in home economics at St. Joseph's College. PETER ALBERT December 12, 1922 Band Driggs Grammar School sent Pete to Crosby and he is one of the most affable members of our senior class. Pete likes to play the trumpet and for three years has been a member of the Crosby band. He also enjoys dancing, especially the polka. All sports interest Pete, particularly baseball. f v. ' -t f' A Q 4 -me-.aaa-Y 3 Q OLGA NINA ANASTASIO February 4, 1923 Band Orchestra This petite feminine Benny Goodman attended Mary Abbott and graduated from Chase Grammar School. Although Olga loves music and has partici- pated in many musical activities, her future plans are not to be carried on in this field. Next fall she will again come back to Crosby to study science so that she may enter a training school for nurses in 1941. ALCOTT R. ASHBORN February 19, 1922 After attending Hopeville, and Sprague Grammar Schools in Waterbury and Baldwin Grammar School in Watertown, Al finally graduated from South School in Oakville. His interest in aeronautics takes up so much of his time he has found no time for Crosby clubs. Al is planning to study for an aero- nautical engineer's degree. MARCEA B. ASHBORN july 2, 1922 German Club Marcea came to us from Webster School with a gra- cious and friendly manner. Swimming and crochet- ing are among her favorite pastimes. She intends to enter Westbrook junior College where she will major in medical laboratory technique. We know her pleasing personality will help Marcea toward success. ARTHUR BAKER, III April 29, 1923 Secy., Rifle Club German Club Art came to Crosby from Reidville Grammar School. Despite his reticent air he has made many friends and an impressive record while here, being one of the best shots in the Rifle Club. We're sure he'll con- tinue to do the same at Wesleyan University where he intends to study chemical engineering. AQ -1 1 f D Q-.aa-wr MARGERY A. BARBOUR September 26, 1922 Glee Club Rifle Team, Swimming Club Driggs' Grammar School and Mary C. Wheeler's Private School in Providence, Rhode Island combined to send us Margery. She belongs to many clubs both inside and outside of school. Marge likes to spend her spare time swimming, dancing and horseback riding. Although she intends to take a medical as- sistant course, Marge hasn't yet selected a college. NORMAN R. BARIL May 12, 1921 Rifle Club Norman came to Crosby a graduate of Sacred Heart School. He enjoys constructing model airplanes and hopes his hobby will lead him into a life's work. Norman was a former member of the Rifle Club. His plans for the future are undecided but he wants to be an aviation navigator. JEANNE BARNISH January 20, 1921 Jeanne, who came to us from Bunker Hill Grammar School, is a good example of a modern girl, attrac- tive and amiable. She enjoys all sports, with fishing and croquet among her favorites. She is a lover of music, especially where Hawaiian orchestras are con- cerned. jeanne intends to take up domestic science and we know her winning personality will help her toward success. ARTHUR E. BARON, Jr. March 27, 1923 German Club Golf Club Arthur attended both Walsh and Chase before en- tering Old Ivy. At Crosby, Art has been most in- terested in school activities. He is fond of sports, and is a Giant footer. He enjoys music, dancing and good books. Next year, Art will either study medicine or engineering. U , 1 A 'fx X. ee J .. . ...ae-Y ROBERT K. BARROWS July 23, 1922 Lieutenant, Band Radio Club Orchestra Bob came to Old Ivy after graduation from Kings- bury where he was a high ranking student. His comic cartoons on his home room boards have con- tinued to amuse his fellow students throughout his four years here. Bob has been a member of the band and orchestra where he plays the clarinet. He has also taken part in many debates over WBRY. He plans to attend Wake Forest in North Carolina this fall. EVELYN BARTLES December 25, 1922 G. A. A. Glee Club Home Economics Club Cheerleader Evelyn was an active member of the disbanded Glee Club and is a vocalist at a local radio station. She enjoys all outdoor sports, especially swimming. Crosby will miss having Evelyn as a cheerleader. She plans to enter Post Junior College next fall where she will take a course to become a medical secretary. HELEN CECILE BEAR January 24, 1922 Co-Business Mgr., Argus Radio Club French and Dramatic Clubs Glee Club Helen has become one of our most active students since coming to Crosby from Driggs Grammar School. Besides being Co-Business Manager of the Argus, Helen also belongs to both the French and Dramatic Clubs, in addition to the Radio and Glee Clubs. Helen enjoys both classical and swing music as well as tennis and swimming. Her future plans are as yet, indefinite. JOHN R. BELL June 11, 1922 This young man came to Crosby after attending Sprague School. He is very much interested in ama- teur photography. John devotes his spare time to at- tending basketball games and swimming. He also belongs to St. Michael's C. Y. O. John's plans for the future are indefinite but we wish him the best of luck. 1940 m iid his ll i iii X 1-or . ge- Q H. NORMAN BENEDICT June 6, 1925 Fair-haired Norman, a product of Bunker Hill Gram- mar School, has won himself a reputation for his ability to appreciate jokes and to see humor where no one else does. While fond of all sports, he es- pecially likes baseball, and is a devoted Yankee and Dodger fan. Norm plans to make the University of Connecticut his stamping grounds for the next four years, and will major in his favorite subject, chem- istry. WILLIAM H. BENTLEY January 21, 1922 Bill is one of those people who is not swayed by swing. He left Hopeville with an admirable record and has kept up his good work here. At present William is setting his cap for charming young ladies and although he has not yet revealed his future plans we are sure his career will be watched with interest by his many friends. LOIS BERGEN September 28, 1923 French Club La Page Ouverte Crosby gained what Wfoodtick lost when Lois en- tered Crosby. During her stay here, she has been a busy student, but has found time to participate in outside events. Lois plans to enter Connecticut Uni- versity, after which she will train to be a nurse. Have patience with your patients, Lois. MATT BERGIN November 18, 1922 Chairman, Program Committee, Spanish Club Matt came to Crosby from St. Ambrose, Detroit, Michigan. Called Mattie by his friends, he has been very active in C. Y. O. debates. He is interested in sports and has played on the Blessed Sacrament Church teams. As chairman of the program com- mittee of the Spanish Club, Matt has presented to them many varied and interesting meetings. Al- though he is uncertain about the future, we wish him luck in whatever he undertakes. ,- 'NX J ll O in -L -la-eff MURIEL BERMENT june 5, 1922 Frencb Club Honor Society Editor-in-Cbief, Argus La Page Ouverte Assistant Editor, Class Book Muz,' was graduated from Kingsbury School with first honors before entering Crosby. While here she has distinguished herself in all phases of school ac- tivities. She enjoys dancing and likes to play tennis. Her literary talents have found an outlet in the Ar- gus, French paper, and classbook. Muz will help further her journalistic talents at Syracuse Univer- sity. ARTHUR BILANCIONI October 12, 1921 Track Team The unique hobby of raising pigeons takes up most of Art's spare moments. When he finds time to spare from his hobby he enjoys basketball and foot- ball. He has also won a place on the school track team. Art came to Crosby from Hopeville Grammar School and has no plans for the future. FRANK BLAIR May 21, 1922 Dramatic Club Senior Life Saving Club With fourth place graduating honors from St. Mar- garet's School tucked under his arm, Frank entered Crosby bent on being a good student. Besides keep- ing up on his studies he has found time to join the Dramatic Club and the Senior Life Saving Club. Fishing, skating, eating and reading historical novels number among his hobbies. He will enter some New England college in 1941. MARY R. BOLAN December 8, 1921 French Club La Page Ouverte Golf Club After graduating from Kingsbury School, Mary de- cided to join the Crosby fold. During her stay with us she has made many friends with her good nature and pep. A loyal rooter for her school team, Mary attends most of the athletic activities. We wish her the best of luck when she enters the University of Connecticut. Gill? J . 1 t I Ii ui: II FN 1,1 af -. ... f . . -, ...M ROBERT BOLAND January 20, 1925 Football Team Track, Basketball Teams Bob came to us from St. Margaret's Parochial School and has been very popular among his classmates since his freshman year. He starred on the football, basketball, and track teams, and Crosby will certainly miss his leadership. Bob is going to further his ed- ucation at Cheshire Academy next year. RAYMOND BOOTH January 15, 1922 Pres., Hi-Y Ray became a Crosbyite after an early education at Russell Grammar School. He is greatly interested in all sports especially swimming and basketball. Out- side of school, he is president of the Hi-Y. Ray has no definite plans for the future, but his friends prophecy success for him in whatever career he may follow. FREDERICK D. BOROWSKI May 24, 1922 Crosby owes a great debt to Walsh Grammar School for sending us Fred. He is one of the most prom- inent boys in school and although he hasn't parti- cipated in school sports, he has been active in various organizations in the North End of Waterbury. Fred seems to want to keep his future a secret. However, we wish him luck wherever he goes. NELSON BOULANGER August 11, 1922 Orchestra Nelson came to Crosby from St.'Margaret's. He is musically inclined and has played the violin in the school orchestra for four years. Nelson enjoys most sports, especially baseball. His plans for furthering his education are indefinite. I 5 i ix 5 lp X-Z, l 1 l ' ' 4 ' I F E I QT., Kxxljf .X , , , f . i 5 A f in ix i ' X g g .A-----A f I-I-' ln..-:----:I f' :ny X f ff I X .f E X 1, 1 L , ,,f EDMOND C. BOWEN August 3, 1921 Math Club Football Team Basketball Team Before attending Crosby Eddie went to three grammar schools, namely: John Kilburn, in New Hampshire, Sprague, and Columbia. He is a happy- go-lucky fellow, always on the go and full of pep. He is undecided as to his future but we feel confi- dent that his career will be keenly watched by his host of friends. LEMUEL T. BOWEN November 28, 1922 Swimming Team Mgr., Baseball Team After having attended Slocum and Walsh Grammar Schools, Lem finally came to us from Woodrow Wilson. His favorite pastimes are swimming, danc- ing, and reading, while he is also the able manager of this season's baseball team. Lem is busy with the activities of St. john's church and plans to study to be a Minister at Trinity in Hartford. BETTIE BOWES August 13, 1921 Home Economics Club French Club Bettie prepared for Crosby at St. Mary's School and her happy-go-lucky manner has gained her a host of friends here. Bettie loves to dance but her favorite sport is still horseback riding. She plans to enter the College of New Rochelle where she will study to be a Social Welfare Worker. MARTHA BOWMAN October 14, 1922 Spanish Club Humiston Grammar School in Cheshire sent us Martha, a typical outdoor girl, who enjoys all sports, especially swimming and skating. Although she has a quiet and reserved manner she is a rabid devotee of swing music. Martha's membership in the Spanish Club is her sole participation in Crosby life, but she also busies herself in other outside activi- ties. Her future, as yet, is something to be decided. I ! . I , ' 1 g . l ,' X. i ' . uni, Il ,, ,.. ...-..v...., WW ,. RUTH MARY BOYLAN June 27, 1923 A Rifle Club Riding Club Ruth came from Bunker Hill Grammar School to brighten the halls of Crosby and after four years we can honestly say that she has done just that for she is one of our more popular students. Ruth is fond of most outdoor sports and has been an en- thusiastic member of the Riding Club for three years, holding the oflice of secretary. Upon graduation she plans to enter Mary Washington College to take up social service work. DAVID FRANCIS BRADY September 1, 1921 Track Team Dave, a quiet, likeable fellow, came to Crosby's halls from St. Francis Xavier, The School on the Hill. A very fast runner, he has been one of the mainstays on the track team for the PHSI few years. Dave also has a fine taste for clothes. He hasn't de- cided about the future as yet. THELMA M. BRANCH April 27, 1922 Secy., G. A. A. Riding Club Thelma's fun-loving nature has made her popular with her classmates. She is active in all sports, and considers piano playing her major accomplishment. Thelma has registered for two years in the junior Colle e of Physical Therapy in New Haven, and with fer friendly manner we know that it is the first step toward success. WILLIAM C. BRANDT October 6, 1922 Honor Society Business Mgr., Class Book Bill spent his early years in Anderson and Columbia, but finally came to us from jefferson junior High in Meriden. His jolly, good humor and pleasant per- sonality account for his many friends. He is a faith- ful follower of the Blue and White and was present at most of the games during the basketball and foot- ball seasons. Next year Bill hopes to continue his studies at either Yale or George Washington Univer- sity. Q IQALQ 5 I -I his J! I . BKT? -ee -if EUGENE BRENNEIS July 27, 1922 German Club Gene came to Crosby from Kingsbury Grammar School. Most of his spare time is spent exploring the woods around Waterbury as he is very much in- terested in bird and animal life. He also enjoys hik- ing and horseback riding. Gene's hobby is photo- graphy and his favorite music is that of Johann Strauss. He has also taken part in the Young America Thinks radio' program on WBRY. Gene doesn't expect to continue his education after june. VINCENT PAUL BRENNAN June 18, 1921 Paul came into our midst from St. Mary's Grammar School and for four years has gone his quiet way. He is well known throughout the school although he has not participated in any of the school organiza- tions. His outside activities include all sports es- pecially swimming, and he is also very interested in chemistry. Paul hasn't told us about his plans but perhaps its because he likes secrets. FRANCIS BRICE September 21, 1922 Orchestra Band Frank came to Crosby from St. Margaret's and as shown by his school activities, is an ardent admirer of music. His baton twirling and saxophone playing occupy most of his time, and his ability in these fields is vouched for by all who know him. After grad- uation he intends to enter Duke University. WILLIAM F. BRICKEL May 14, 1922 Basketball Track Red has made quite a name for himself both in and outside of Crosby as an all-round athlete. Captain of the track team this year, he has been a star sprinter and broad jumper since coming here as a freshman from St. Francis Xavier. Bill has also played varsity basketball for Old Ivy, while outside of school he enjoys football, swimming and dancing. 410 f f 1 1 3 . , I I, I ,f l-hill! guizlnnqnl GEORGE H. BUNNELL, jr. February 21, 1922 George went to school in Maryland, Bridgeport and Worcester before he finally came to Crosby. He is a member of the National Aeronautic Association and next year plans to enter Parks Air College. His hob- bies are model airplane building and riding. During his short stay in Crosby, George has won many friends. JOHN E. BURGER April 9, 1922 I Honor Society john brought his sunny smile and fine scholaic ability to this school after graduating from Sprague as valedictorian of his class. A member of the Honor Society, he is also interested in all sports, especially baseball. Johnny's favorite activity, believe it or not, is tinkering around as an amateur chemist. His hobby will probably grow up to be his vocation, for next fall Johnny will take up chemical engineering at either Yale or Rensselaer. MARJORIE ALMEDA BUSH February 2, 1923 This aspiring young scholar came to Crosby after matriculating at Croft School. Marjorie is known for her ambitions, and her genial personality which all her friends will vouch for. We haven't heard much about her in four years, but the old saying is Still Water Runs Deep! JOHN P. BYRNE November 27, 1921 St. Thomas School gave us this lively boy. People of Crosby who know John can testify to his good- natured joking. John's interests are in skating and swimming. He has no definite plans for entering school next year, but he certainly has the energy to be a success. l ..- , A21 l l n S r '-55-Y MATTHEW DAVID BYRNE November 18, 1922 After attending SS. Peter and Paul Grammar School, Dave came to Crosby. Although he is rather quiet we have all become familiar with this .friendly Crosbyite. He is mechanically minded and spends his afternoons working. He is as yet undecided as to what he will do next year, but we all wish him luck. CLARKE W. CADY May 20, 1922 Rifle, Math Clubs Pres., Riding Club After learning all they teach at Driggs Grammar School, Clarke wisely chose to come to Crosby. He.is a hustler, participating in many extra-curricular acti- vities. For relaxation he plays cards and likes set- back in particular. Clarke plans to enter the Univer- sity of Connecticut next year. JOHN CAMPION June 7, 1925 Long Johns' dry humor keeps everyone amused and as a punster he is unsurpassed. He is another grad- uate of St. Francis Xavier where he was salutatorian, and here at Crosby has continued to be an outstand- ing student, especially in Greek. While his favorite sport is baseball, John spends most of his time learn- ing about aviation. In fact, he plans to enter an aeronautical school in the fall. JAMES F. CANFIELD March 8, 1922 Occupation Club jim is another one of these air-minded fellows and calls airplane riding his favorite recreation. While the Occupation Club is his only activity here, Jim also enjoys all kinds of sports outside school. St. Margaret's Parochial School presented him to us four years ago, and we'll lose jim to Holy Cross. I X --D Q-we-aa-Y HENRY W. CARLSON August 14, 1922 Football Team After stopping off at Middlebury Center School Swede came to honor us with his presence. His clever wit and pleasing personality have made him popular at Old Ivy. He is interested in all sports, ootball and hockey being his favorites. Henry has not yet decided on what his future career will be. THOMAS CARMICHAEL . August 21, 1922 Tommy's unsurpassed joyous nature has gained him a permanent place in the hearts of his classmen. He is very active in the De Molay and was recently in- stalled as Master Councillor of that order. Although Tommy, who graduated from Kingsbury Grammar School, has not yet decided what he intends to do in the future we feel sure he will be successful. CLAIRE ANNE CHARAMUT September 25, 1920 Spanish Club Rifle Club Claire's attractiveness and vitality have made many friends for her in Crosby since she graduated from Bunker Hill. She is known as a' lover of sports and dancing. Her hobby is collecting and reading the behst selling novels of the year. Claire is going to enter New Britain's Teacher's College in the fall. Hg ARTHUR P. CHARBONNEAU July 26, 1923 Art Club Art came to Old Ivy from Sacred Heart where he was class president. He is a member of the Crosby Art Club and is an outstanding Boy Scout, having attained Eagle Scout standing. He would like to study aeronautic engineering, but will take a post gradu- ate course next year. YQAQ -D Q-1-as-Y CHARLES CHEKAS February 14, 1922 Walsh School gave Crosby one, of its finest Greek students. Unlike most students the indoor games of checkers and chess appeal to Charles. He is an ardent baseball fan and collects war pictures as his hobby. Charles expects to enter the University of Connecticut where he plans to major in history. CHARLES CIANCIOLO May 13, 1921 Band Charles came to us from SS. Peter and Paul's. He tries to be the last one in and the first out of his session room, and usually succeeds. He likes base- ball and enjoys playing the trumpet in the band. He plans to enter the University of Connecticut. THOMAS CICCO MASCO-LO November 15, 1920 Curtin junior High in Williamsport, Penn., and Leavenworth High both had a hand in preparing Tommy for Crosby. His pet diversion is poetry and he even writes a bit of it. Tommy's favorite sports are basketball, football and swimming. He has not disclosed his plans for the future but we are sure he will succeed. 4 A NORMAN CLARKE May 20, 1922 Norman came to us from Kingsbury School and be- came one of Crosby's most popular students. His hobby is photography, and Norman is very often seen with a camera in his hand. He is interested in Chem- istry and he intends to further his education in this subject at Connecticut University. QAVQ ,,.--3 f-W --- -------V ' W , . A'-TS X, RAYMOND ARNOLD COHEN April 10, 1923 Quiet and unassuming, Ray has been a good student throughout his four years in Crosby. He graduated from McTernan School and is intensely interested in airplane and railroad model building. Ray has a large phonograph collection. Sports interest him, especially those of the outdoor type. He intends to continue his education but as yet hasn't decided where. HAROLD B. COLBASSANI December 8, 1922 Senior Life Saving Club Harold prepared for Old Ivy at Walsh Grammar School. Though not active in many Crosby Clubs, Harold has a list of extracurricular activities that extend from dancing to bowling. Harold is unde- cided as to his future at the present time, but he may enter college in 1941. MARGARET CORNELIA CONNOR March 28, 1922 Spanish Club Home Economics Club G. A. A. Peggy came to Crosby from B. W. Tinker School. She is a member of both the Home Economics Club and the Spanish Club. Peggy is also president of the Girls' Athletic Association. She is interested in skating, dancing, tennis, and her hobby is collecting post-cards. As yet her future is undecided. BARBARA COOKSON March 25, 1923 Frencb Club Barbara's jolly and pleasing manner have made her a well-known figure in the Crosby corridors. Bicycl- ing and swimming are among her favorite pastimes. Barbara came to us from Sprague Grammar School. She intends to enter the University of Connecticut this fall, where she will take a course in home eco- nomics. , ,,f ' sd. 1' -'V ll CJ 'r k X 1 f I 1 'QA' XXX X e xx :MW 'N ,. lzi pl uh: l :ll 5 l F I RUTH L. COOPER January 4, 1925 Honor Society Argus Dramatic Club Glee Club Ruth, Crosby's bookworm, came from Woodrow Wil- son Grammar School. Finding high school quite agreeable, she hopes to gain more pleasures next year from her studies at Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. Ruth will study laboratory technician work and might even take an X-Ray course. For winter re- laxation she ice skates, in the summer she swims and in between seasons she reads. EDWARD C. CORRIGAN December 25, 1922 Born on the holiday known for good cheer Eddie has carried his birthright into the halls of Old Ivy where his happy-go-lucky personality is well known. He graduated from SS. Peter and Paul and since coming to Crosby has acquired a host of friends. He likes sports and dancing and would like to study ac- counting at Fordham next year. DUDLEY A. COSTENBADER March 7, 1920 Dudley attended St. Mary's and Anderson Grammar Schools before entering Crosby. During his four years here he has been one of our ardent baseball fans. His ambition is quite different from any of the other students as he will study to be a mortician. He intends to further his study of Mortuary Science in New York and we are afraid that many of us will meet up with him in later life. ROBERT E. COSTIGAN August 28, 1922 Track Team Bob, one of our more silent students, attended And- erson before entering Crosby. He is one of the most ardent supporters of our athletic teams and has many outside interests such as collecting stamps. If the United States gets into another war, he is going to be prepared for he intends to join the National Guard and possibly the Army. . . 2-5 1 X ,1 1 Xp I -' 1 If f I f rf, I 1 Q 3 ' f I X. J 5'- xa-, --f -W-F , 1 . I l XXX Xghgjf ? X N 1' XX- I l F:fQ:?I,Imj.g :I HAROLD W. COUSEY March 21, 1923 Secy.-Treat., Honor Society St. Francis Xavier School sent us Harold who, during his four years at Crosby has proved himself to be one of our most outstanding pupils. His popularity is vouched for by many who know him and he is characterized by his jolly personality. He is unde- cided as to his future but we feel sure he will pros- per in any field upon which he enters. BETTY LOUISE COWPERTHWAIT April 22, 1923 Vice-Pres., G. A. A. Secy., Sr. Life Saving Club French Club Honor Society Personality plus fully describes Betty. Having grad- uated from Kingsbury as an honor student, she has continued her high scholastic work at Crosby. Betty, being athletically inclined, has been an ardent mem- ber of the G. A. A. throughout her four years and especially enjoys riding and swimming. She hopes to continue her education at Western Maryland Col- lege in the fall. THOMAS CREAN August 21, 1922 Alpha Hi-Y When Tom graduated from Sacred Heart Grammar School, he chose to come to Old Ivy. He doesn't belong to any school clubs, but is an active member of the Alpha Hi-Y. Tom has a keen sense of humor and likes to have a good time. Next year he hopes to attend Fordham University. ROBERT W. CROSSLEY April 25, 1921 After having attended Keene High School in New Hampshire, Bob came to Crosby. Although he has not engaged in many club activities he has made many friends and is an ardent supporter of the school teams. He is interested in medicine as a career but has not yet decided on a college. 1 .4 I ' X ,f 1 X I l czfwc- lx I! xl. -D Q.-ae-Y DORIS HELEN CROWDER September 1, 1921 Glee Club Doris, a graduate of Driggs School, has a sense of humor well-known and appreciated by her compan- ions. While in Crosby she was a member of the Glee Club. Outside of school, she enjoys reading, tennis and swimming. In the fall she will enter Howard University where she intends to major in history. THOMAS CRUESS january 5, 1922 Football Team During his course at Crosby Tom's quiet and re- served manner have not kept him from gaining many friends. He hails from St. Francis Xavier. Although he is not active in many clubs, Tom has been a var- sity tackle on our football team and was honored by being named to the all-city team. We'll be watch- ing you on the Middlebury College football team next fall, Tom. CLAIRE E. CURLEY August 12, 1923 Argus Dramatic Club Swimming Club Claire came to Crosby from the Park Road Gram- mar School. Her charming manner and pleasant smile have won her many friends. She is very quiet, likes to cook, and may take up nursing in the fall. In Crosby she has belonged to the Argus, the Dra- matic Club and the Swimming Club while outside of school her hobby is collecting antiques. VICTOR P. DAMBOWSKY April 28, 1923 After having attended Mary Abbott and Wfalsh Gram- mar Schools, Victor entered Crosby from Wilby. Al- though he is a calm and quiet young man he has made many friends at Crosby and is a rabid sports fan. He says that he enjoys mathematics and history the most, but has not decided on a career. Q40 ff- C - l l X fill ff! l I 1 l ,,.,,,,,-X I Y Y S f u -as---7+ -Y EUGENE DAMSKER December 3, 1922 Gene, one of the peppier individuals around the halls of Old Ivy, came here from Driggs Gram- mar School. He is intensely interested in music and has been the pianist with the Waterbury Civic Or- chestra for three years. Weight-lifting and handle- balancing are his favorite sports. He is undecided about the future but would like to become associa- ted with color printing. HERBERT A. DARLING December 11, 1921 Baseball Team Herb is one of the class' best athletes. Here in Cros- by we have known him as a member of Coach jack Manherz' pitching corps, but outside of school, Herb also has quite a reputation as a basketball player. In his spare time, he also enjoys tennis, skating, and swimming. Herb intends to return as a post grad- uate student next year, to prepare to enter college to study accounting or engineering. JACK DELANEY April 23, 1923 Occupation Club Argus jack came to Crosby from Duggan Grammar School where he played on the basketball and baseball teams. While he hasn't participated in school ath- letics here, nevertheless, Jack hasn't lost his interest in sports, for he can be seen at all Crosby games, rooting his team home. Outside of school he en- joys reading good literature. We wish jack success at Holy Cross next year. JOSEPH L. DELANEY September 29, 1922 Secy.-Treas., Spanish Club Golf Club Joe received his preliminary schooling at St. Thomas Grammar School. Since his first year he has been widely known by all his classmates for his work in the Golf and Spanish Clubs. Photography, swim- ming and caddying at Chase County Club take up most of joe's spare time. He intends to go to col- lege but is undecided as to where. With joe's ever ready wit he is sure to succeed. 4 N ,fi 5 l l .,:4-...-. .- 'xp ! I ....., XJ! ff l 'N X 1 g : xx Y l , V XX x 1 . -f-- M- -1 e. '-' A 1 7'r'f f'f'!' T711 ROSE DE LEON November 2, 1922 Secy., Dramatic Club German Club Argus, G. A. A. Cheerleader Rose came to us from Slocum Grammar School, having graduated from there with honors. Sports and dramatics are the leading interests in her school life. Her happy-go-lucky manner has gained her many friends in school activities. Rose takes much pride in writing her column for the Argus. Law in- terests her and in the future she plans to enter a western college- to continue her studies. VINCENT DE MARTINO March 7, 1922 Vincent is one of Duggan Grammar School's con- tributions to Crosby. His quiet unassuming charac- ter was much evident during his stay with us. Foot- ball and horseback riding are two of his chief outdoor activities. Vin intends to go to college but hasn't decided which one he would like to enter. JOHN JOSEPH DE VITO February 1, 1921 john came to the Blue and White from Walsh and St. Mary's Grammar Schools, and is bound to go far in this world. We don't know what he'll do next year, but we do know that he'll succeed just as long as he keeps adding to the host of friends he acquired at Crosby. ESTHER DIBNER December 6, 1922 Argus Editor, Radio Club French Club La Page Ouverte Esther attended Driggs and Kingsbury Schools be- fore coming to Crosby. She's the girl who gave Crosby its Cha-hee Cha-ha yell when she was a cheerleader. Es also wrote the column All Over the Place in the Argus. She has also written and produced two successful musical shows. She plans to attend N. Y. U. next year where she will take up a College Radio Course. ! j f f I F .wir Hdr ,mm J,,...,........,. . .., .,..., rv N ,' x 2 L15-Q9-'--f, an-if C MILDRED MAY DICKINSON August 5, 1922 Art Club B. W. Tinker School sent Mildred to Crosby. Noted for her soft voice and quiet manner in school, Mildred is nevertheless interested in many activities in and out of school. She enjoys sports, art and the piano. Next year Mildred intends to enter Post Business College. LOUIS DI PIETRO August 18, 1921 Gus Di Pietro came to Old Ivy from Duggan Grammar School. During his years in Crosby he has been very busy working, but in spite of this he has found time to enjoy football, baseball and bas- ketball games. He plans to enter Columbia Univer- sity this September. JACK DIXON September 23, 1922 Bunker Hill school gave us one of our most likeable students. Although jack seems quiet and studious, students who know him will attest to his congenial nature. He is an active member of the DeMolay. Jack's spare. time is spent fishing, which is his favor- ite hobby. Although jack doesn't plan to enter col- lege next fall, he has hopes of doing so the following year. VINCENT DI ZINNO October 29, 1922 Pres., Italian Club Vincent is one of the hardest working students in our class. Very courteous and quiet, he came to us from Duggan Grammar School. Besides being the well-liked president of the Italian Club, he is very much interested in piano playing. His plans for the future are indefinite but we are sure that he will succeed in whatever field he decides to enter. ff 1 1 af 1 1- 31' I Q ie .Y CHRISTINE DONAHUE April 28, 1922 Christine, a familiar figure around Crosby halls, is a graduate of Sprague School. She is one of the most athletically inclined girls in Crosby. Christine is in- terested in all sports, but particularly in basketball, swimming, and dancing. Next year she is going to put her inclinations to practical use by studying gym- nastics at the Posse Institute. JOSEPH M. DONAHUE December 10, 1922 Joe came to Crosby from St. Mary's School. He's a quiet lad and keeps to himself most of the time. His chief interests lie in swimming and baseball and for diversion he collects stamps and fight pictures. joe hasn't made definite plans about the future as yet. CARMEN T. DONNARUMMA July 26, 1922 Italian Club Carmen came to Crosby as a graduate of Walsh Grammar School. As a member of the Italian Club Carmen's popularity has steadily grown and he is a true supporter of all our athletic teams. Outside of school, his interest centers about classical music, his- torical books, and football. Carmen is still undecided about his future but we will anxiously watch him in his coming career. JOHN F. DONNELLY July 10, 1922 One of the quietest boys in Crosby, John came to us from St. Mary's Grammar School. Although he doesn't participate in school sports, he is keenly in- terested in baseball. A good student while at Crosb , john's plans are incomplete as to what he will dio after leaving. AQ A Vail-3--H43-Y I. .,X FRANCIS X. DOOLEY October 12, 1922 Treas., Alpha Hi-Y Frank came to Crosby after graduating from St. Francis Xavier Parochial School. Athletically in- clined he likes to play golf and sometimes caddies in his spare time. He has been very active in the Alpha Hi-Y and has served on many committees be- sides having been treasurer of that organization. Frank intends to complete his education at Holy Cross. MARY DOWD April 16, 1923 Vice-Pres., Home Economics Club Mary came from Sacred Heart to Crosby where her gay personality has gained for her many friends. She has been extremely active in the Home Econo- mics Club and likes to cook and sew. Also interested in sports, Mary enjoys swimming and skating. Al- though she isn't certain about her future education, we are sure that she'll succeed in whatever field of business she selects. EDWARD DOWLING October 29, 1922 ' Pres., Alpha Hi-Y Math Club Riding Club Frencb Club Coming from St. Margaret's with third honors, Ed has made many friends at Crosby. He is active so- cially being president of the Alpha Hi-Y. He is a member of the Math, French and Riding Clubs. Next year Ed intends to go to a New York Prep School and then study aeronautical engineering at Cornell. DORIS E. DONVNS August 5, 1922 Honor Society Glee Club Dramatic Club Vice-Pres., Senior Class Doris, one of our most charming students, came from Sprague Grammar School. Her infectious good humor has won for her many friends during her stay with us. Horseback riding and dancing claim most of her time. She is often seen at social and school events. In future years Doris aspires to be a medical assistant or a laboratory technician, but has not decided upon her future place of learning. 4 CD F1 M if Q. . .. :I . ff-QUE-P SY WILLIAM F. DOYLE April 23, 1922 Baseball Team Bill is a product of SS. Peter and Paul Parochial School where he was graduated on the honor list. He is known in the athletic activities of school as an excellent ballplayer. He has been a member of the baseball team for three years. Although Bill has not decided on the school he will enter, we are confident of his success in any field. WARREN JOSEPH DRIESSENS February 22, 1921 Born on Washington's birthday, it seemed natural that Warren should be awarded citizenship awards when he attended Bassett junior High School in New Haven. Warren also received his grammar school training in New Haven and came to Crosby from Hillhouse High in that city. His beautiful baritone voice has given him a deep interest in music and he hopes to make singing his career. JAMES EDWARD DRISCOLL April 16, 1922 Glee Club jim came to Crosby from St. Francis Xavier and has been a well liked fellow during his stay here. He has participated in both the Glee Club and the dis- banded Pep Club. His pet like is swing music and he is interested in all sports. Next year jim intends to enter Duke University where he plans to study metallurgy. HAROLD DULAC February 10, 1923 Track Team Harold graduated from St. Francis Xavier as saluta- torian. While in Crosby he made many friends by lending his athletic abilities to the track team. His favorite pastimes are tennis and swing music. Post Junior College will claim Harold next year and we know that he will come through with flying colors. X' Q El A ii If X 1 y X h . V , '. ' x l-l1U- l ul Sq ' 1 AGNES DUMOUCHEL February 10, 1923 French Club Vivacious Agnes, who generously has lent her am- bition to the French Club, came to Crosby from Russell Grammar School. Whenever you see Aggie she always has a happy smile. Her classmates will always remember her as an excellent French student. Agnes plans to study nursing next year. ARLINE ELIZABETH DUNHAM March 25, 1922 After attending Hamilton, Hendricken, and Driggs, Arline finally came to Crosby. She is always well dressed and neat, and her sunny smile is most at- tractive. She is a great sports enthusiast and will be interested in the athletic activities at Tuskegee In- stitute in Alabama next year. EUGENIA DZUBAY October 14, 1923 Home Economics Club fr. Life Saving Club Jean, as she is better known to Crosbyites, gradu- ated from Driggs Grammar School. She's the girl with that soft, gentle voice. When she isn't busy at the Home Economics Club meetings, Jean likes to swim, hike, bowl, and dance. This being Leap Year Jean might find use for her archery talent. She plans to enter the University of Chicago. ALICE EGGLETON June 7, 1922 Swimming Club Al came to Crosby with her twin sister Maude from Buck's Hill Grammar School. Besides being an ardent swimming fan she enjoys skating and baseball. Her happy disposition and cheerful smile will always be remembered by her Crosby friends. The best of luck to you Al, when you continue your studies at Post College this fall. .l i gf Q l! , ff -....a...f' B' - Q MAUDE A. EGGLETON june 7, 1922 Spanish Club Maude for is this Alice?j is one of Crosby's quietest girls. She enjoys music more than anything else, and as for sports, she likes baseball. Maude received her fundamental training at Buck's Hill Grammar School and hopes to take a nurses' training course at the Hartford Hospital this September. MAURICE FABIANI When he came to Crosby from Park Road School, Moe immediately concerned himself with school sports. He is an active member of the Blessed Sac- rament Church baseball and basketball teams. Moe is going to continue his studies and wherever he goes his popularity will always be evident. CHARLES W. FALLOWELL March 24, 1923 Charlie's affable manner made him one of our best liked students since coming from SS. Peter and Paul Parochial School. While not a member of any Crosby clubs, he is a prominent participant in YMCA activities, and is a member of the Beta Hi-Y. Charlie lists swimming as his favorite diversion, and Provi- dence College as his next institute of learning. MARGARET M. FAMIGLIETTI March 6, 1922 Driggs Grammar School sent us Marge. In Crosby she liked to study sciences and foreign languages best of all. Outside of school, Marge is fond of dancing, all kinds of sports, and sociable people. She has also attended the local College of Massage and thus hopes to enter the field of physical therapy after high school. Mlil ' lin w ln ,M , ' vii! :I JEANNE MARJORIE FEINN November 17, 1922 Argus Treas., Frencb Club Glee Club Dramatic Club Golf Club Honor Society Jeanne's sense of humor has endeared her to all her classmates. She was salutatorian of her class at Kings- bury Grammar School and has maintained her high standards throughout her years at Crosby. At the same time she has been on the school newspaper, in numerous athletic and extracurricular activities. Jeanne likes music, dancing, and Nestle bars. She hopes to continue her education at Smith College or Skidmore. RAY FENN, Jr. February 4, 1922 Football Team Rifle Team Track Team If he is a graduate of Hendricken Grammar School and has a contagious smile, two to one he's Ray Fenn. Ray likes to engage in almost any kind of sport and spent most of his spare time on the Crosby Track Team. He plans to enter Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute to study engineering. ARDITH M. FERRIS July 7, 1922 Spanish Club Senior Life Saving Club Buck's Hill Grammar School's loss was Crosby's gain when Ardith came to Crosby. She is fond of the country and collie dogs and is very interested in 4-H Club work. Ardith's favorite sports are swimming and bicycling. She's undecided as to what she'll do after graduation. THERESA FICETO February 13, 1923 .- Theresa came from Duggan Grammar School to cheer the athletes of Crosby to victory. Through her years in high school she has been active in all sports and her hobby has been keeping scrapbooks of famous athletes. Although Theresa has no definite plans for the future we know that she will succeed. f. 2 X E 3 1? W X ff r-s --5-Q9-Y FRANKLYN J. FINNAN March 2, 1925 Art Club Since coming to Crosby from Bunker Hill Grammar School, Frank has been one of our more solid citi- zens. Interested in the finer arts, he enjoys art and music. Next year Frank hopes to further his edu- cation but, as yet, he is undecided as to what college he will enter. RICHARD FIORE November 6, 1922 Swimming Team Richard attended Sprague and graduated from Mary Abbott Grammar School. He played baseball in gram- mar school, but has shone in Crosby as a member of the swimming team. Dick likes archery, hockey, classical music and books about outdoor life. He is undecided as to what school he'll attend next year. DANIEL JOSEPH FLAHIVE May 6, 1923 German Club Math Club Dan came to Crosby after spending his grammar school days at St. Francis Xavier Parochial School. Active in the German and Math Clubs, he also has an ardent interest in swimming and baseball. Many of his friends know him as a proficient basketballer. Dan has hopes of entering college in a few years. POLLY ANNETT E FLEMING December 16, 1922 D. A. R. Award French Club Golf Club Dramatic Club From Kingsbury Grammar School came one of Cros- by's most popular students. Her cheery disposition and jovial laugh have won the hearts of both stud- ents and teachers. This fact was made evident when she was made D. A. R. representative from Crosby. Polly enjoys golf, horseback riding and sailing. She intends to enter St. Elizabeth's College where she will major in science. ,fix X -2 A - L i'6i'+'ii1 lf'i' 'Y FRANK JOSEPH FORD July 26, 1922 Frank has lent his studious and quiet personality to many schools, but Crosby gained an outstanding stu- dent when Frank decided to come here from St. Margaret's Parochial School. He likes all sports but has a particular interest in weight lifting, which is a growing sport. Post College will claim Frank as a student next year. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH FOSTER December 50, 1922 Rifle Club One of Crosbyls more quiet, demure students is Shirley who came from Bunker Hill School. She is one of the few girls who has joined the Rifle Club which consequently shows her interest in sports. Her outside activities include dancing and reading and she is always seen at the school games. She intends to enter a normal school next year although she has not yet made a definite selection. RAYMOND K. FOWLER April 14, 1922 Math Club Riding Club Ray graduated from H. S. Chase Grammar School. If he seems to be quiet then you know he's busy working on something that requires all his atten- tion. He is an active member of the Order of De Molay. Ray hopes to make his hobby of building model airplanes pay dividends in the future. ARTHUR FULLIERO September 9, 1921 Art came to this institute of learning from Maloney School. He is the studious type and the subject of physics seems to interest him most of the time. Ex- perimenting in radio keeps him busy now, but, his real desire is to join the navy and see the girls! f' I X X I ff 5 J. 1' 5 FJ 1 f I 1 1! , 'M X .. O gf L 1, ,. B K ' 'X ISF' ul: gag 1 I F JOHN GAFFNEY September 24, 1925 Math Club Chess Club After graduation from St. Margaret's School, John chose to attend Crosby. Although quiet by nature, he participates in several of our activities and rep- resented the school in the Beardsley Oratorical Con- test. Upon graduation from Crosby, john plans to attend Millard Prep. School and then West Point. EDWARD F. GAGAIN September 30, 1922 Spanish Club Sprague and St. Thomas Schools combined to send us likeable Eddie. Although the Spanish Club is his only activity in Crosby, he keeps busy outside school with his varied athletic interests. While Ed enjoys all kinds of sports, he is especially fond of swim- ming and dancing. Next year will find him at Springfield College. JOHN E. GARRITY May 25, 1922 Before entering Crosby John graduated from St. Mary's Parochial School. He is very proud of his attendance record and says, I have completed an- other absentless yearf' John is famous for his last minute entrances before the absent slip has been written. His spare time is taken up with mechanical drawing which is his hobby. John is uncertain about his future education but we are certain that he'll make good in whatever field he enters-if he's on time! ALBERT GASS july 27, 1922 Al came to Crosby from Bunker Hill School. Besides being the energetic president of the Checker Hi-Y, he is also one of our most athletically-minded stud- ents. He is interested in all types of sports, especially baseball, football and tennis. Al is undecided about his future, but he is sure to succeed in whatever he undertakes. X22 X ' is z n . 2 H f ' ' vii rw :I 'T tfss jf MARK GEARY April 7, 1923 Mark came to Crosby after graduating from Sacred Heart. His interests are varied. Among them are sports, dancing, and reading plays. His good humor and friendly manner have made him quite popular in Old Ivy. Mark's plans for next year are still indefinite but we wish him success and good luck. ANTHONY GENOVESE February 22, 1923 Italian Club Home Economics Club Anthony was salutatorian of Walsh Grammar School. While here in Crosby he has taken an active part in the Italian Club and has also proved himself quite a cook in the Home Economics Club. Next year he plans to enter Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, to study engineering. CLIFFORD ALFRED GERMAN May 5, 1922 German Club Cliff came to Crosby from Woodtick Grammar School in Wolcott. A member of the German Club, his in- terests outside of school include hiking and target practice with a .22 rifle. Cliff is an excellent chem- istry student and next year he intends to major in that subject in college. DONALD GHENT March 3, 1922 Spanish Club Occupation Club Donald is another one of those students who came to Old Ivy from SS. Peter and Paul. He has been active in various sports outside of school although he has not played with the school teams. He says that he would like to study aeronautical engineering at Pratt 8: Whitney in Hartford and we sincerely hope he achieves his ambition. 3 fr A 1, f if ixxx K EX X X. x x x X f 1 X 1tA kmub X X eggupnux giiljif hill! X. I , in-J A V. N-. Y,,,, , ..,,... ..,-...- I lx FRANCIS V. GIAQUINTO November 25, 1922 Italian Club Secy., French Club An excellent French student, Gio, as Mr. Elwell nicknamed him, came to Crosby from St. Ann's. A fluent French speaker, Frank won second place in a statewide French pronunciation contest on radio sta- tion XVI' IC. He is also an excellent musician and is organist at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Gio plans to continue his studies at Holy Cross in the fall. MARION NANCY GLICKMAN March 5, 1925 French Club Dramatic Club Glee Club Argus jolly Marion graduated from Kingsbury Grammar School. In Crosby she devoted much of her extra time to club work. Let the midshipman who comes within seeing distance of Marion beware, for she ugoes' for those Navy uniforms. Carmen is her favorite opera but classical music in general appeals to her. Marion plans to enter the field of journalism and hopes to go to Simmons this fall. She will major in English. SHIRLEY GOLDSMITH May 13, 1925 Shirley received her early training at Russell Gram- mar School. She hates Math, likes English, Latin, baseball, hunting and fishing. Shirley can discuss mechanics as well as most girls talk about clothes. She hasn't told us much about her plans for the future. JOHN M. GOULD May 18, 1922 john entered Crosby after graduating from Chase Grammar School. Among his hobbies are collecting stamps and reading. He is a camera fan for he was a member of the now disbanded Camera Club. The sports john enjoys are tennis, swimming and bike riding. Although he is not sure of his future, we wish him all kinds of luck. i . .,f , X 1 . X. 1 3 X kv!!! . if .....g, .Y JEANNE GRANATUCK january 5, 1923 Home Economics Club G. A. A. Driggs School sent Jeanne to us. Her cheerful smile and friendly manner have gained her many friends in the halls of Crosby. Jeanne likes all sports, espec- ially skating. We haven't heard what.Jeanne intends to do next year but we feel sure she'll succeed in whatever she attempts. ADAM GRASSO December 11, 1921 Adam came to Crosby from Walsh Grammar School in 1936. When he was only a freshman he was a member of the Rifle Team and in his sophomore year he was an active member of the Italian Club. Prof, as he is called by his many friends is unde- cided about his future. KATHERINE M. GRIFFIN March 15, 1923 Vice-Pres., Math Club Honor Society French Paper Frenclo Club Katherine came to us from Barnard Grammar School where she graduated as valedictorian. She has kept up her exceedingly good work here, and has made numerous friends with her friendliness and good nature. Stamp collecting is her favorite hobby. Katherine will enter the College of St. Elizabeth in September. THERESA GRIFFEN December 26, 1922 Swimming Club French Club Theresa, a quiet, ambitious girl, is a graduate of Humiston Grammar School in Cheshire. She likes Horace Heidt's Orchestra, swimming, tennis and skating, but her chief hobby is collecting recipes for her own cook book. Theresa plans to enter Post Business College. xxx ,., r l 5 C l E l ,f Yung ,Wg 5 - RX I-llilll I1lll:mlllpunll:4l XXur,ff sterol lrcrff MAE R. GUFFIE December 24, 1922 Vice-Pres., Honor Society French Club As.v't. Editor French Paper Mae graduated from Wloodrow Wilson as valedic- torian after having come from Scotland at the tender age of four. While at Crosby she has distinguished herself both in scholastic and social achievements. Quiet, petite Mae is a member of the French Club, assistant editor of La Page Ouverte, and vice-pres- ident of the Honor Society. She plans to major in English at Colby College next fall. ANNE GUGLIOTTI April 5, 1922 Home Economics Club Anne began her primary education in Bishop Gram- mar School, but finished it in Driggs. While in Crosby, Anne's quiet manner and generosity made her popular with her classmates. She is fond of all sports, but particularly likes dancing, walking, and riding. Plans for her further education are as yet in- complete. DORIS GUHRING April 22, 1923 Treat., German Club Honor Society Dramatic Club Very prominent among Crosby students is Doris Guhring who came to us from Chase Grammar School. When not occupied by her school activities, she finds time to enjoy all winter sports. Doris is also a faithful follower of the Blue and White and has been a familiar figure at most of our football games. Next year Doris hopes to enter Katherine Gibbs in New York and we wish her a successful career. ROBERT H. HALL February 17, 1923 Crowned with the laurels of Russell Grammar School, this young man took up his studies at Crosby to broaden his mental horizon and to gather a few more honors. Probably one of Bob's chief claims to fame is his good nature and spontaneous smile. He hasn't yet made any plans for the future, al- though his ardent desire is to have future success. 1 ,, ,..,... ff , ,Kink S RX Xwfd t'.,rl- kxxgjfy ll! 1 - 1 X f Xl ik., NN Q-.- I-I ill! zllll:l :xl 1 X X , la., GEORGE A. HARPER July 17, 1922 A graduate of Middlebury Grammar School, George plays hockey and baseball. Model airplane building also holds a great interest for Georgie. His rural home gives him frequent opportunity to hunt. He plans to enter an aeronautical school in the fall, but is still undecided as to which one it will be. JOYCE E. HAWKINS July 12, 1923 Cheerleader Joyce came to Crosby from Driggs Grammar School. Her love for rhythm is evidenced by her cheerleading activities and dancing. She saves band records and her favorite are Count Basie's. Joyce likes to watch football and basketball games. Her chief pastime is reading. Joyce has not stated her plans for the future. MARY JANE HAYES June 24, 1923 Vice-Pres., Golf Club Honor Society Glee Club Mary Jane's primary education was completed at Driggs Grammar School where she was salutatorian of her class. She attended Waterbury Catholic High for two years but then decided to cross the street and finish her education in Crosby. While here she has been very prominent in extracurricular activities and ber bright personality and charming smile have won for her a host of friends. She plans to enter St. Elizabeth's next year. HARVEY O. HENRICKSEN September 10, 1920 Harvey graduated from Woodrow Wilson. He brought with him a quiet, likeable personality which has endeared him to all. Harvey is interested in en- gineering, but, on the lighter side he enjoys swim- ming, tennis and dancing. Next year, Harvey hopes to continue his studies in engineering and we know he will be successful. I ! X X , 1 If lx X A I l l in . Af w.--1,-..,..l..,. .- I l A 1 X, xp V, gm-, 1 - - Il - --are Y WILLIAM HERR November 19, 1922 Bill came to Crosby after graduation from Reidville Grammar School. He is one of our nattiest dressers. Among his favorite sports are swimming and foot- ball. Next year, Bill hopes to attend a Polytechnical Institute and take up a mechanical engineering course for he is much interested in that line. DONALD HICKEY May 12, 1925 Baud Rifle Club Don is a graduate of Bunker Hill School. His sense of humor and his friendly nature are well known to his many friends. Don's favorite sports are swim- ming and football and his hobby is building model airplanes. Don declares that his favorite subject is math. He hopes to be an aeronautical engineer in later life. ALICE F. HICKOX December 16, 1922 Honor Society Ed.-iu-Cbief, La Page Ouverte Swimming Club Art Club French Club Alice graduated as salutatorian from Chase Gram- mar School before entering Crosby. She has distin- guished herself as Editor-in-Chief of the French paper and president of the Art Club, and is also a member of the Honor Society. Her favorite outdoor sports are skating, swimming and skiing. Alice plans to enter Cornell or Michigan next year and we know she will have a successful career. GEORGE HIGGINS October 19, 1922 George attended St. Mary's Parochial School before coming to Crosby. He seems to be a quiet lad but his friends know him for a jolly companion. Swimming and skating claim most of his spare time. During the summer months he is an ardent baseball fan. george has made no definite plans as yet for the uture. JAG 7 S L rf-C -F52-FY LOIS F. HOLCOMB October 10, 1922 Matb Club French Club Honor Society Lois' high scholastic record began at Tinker Gram- mar School where she was valedictorian and has continued through her four years at Crosby. She has been active in the French Club and Math Club. Also interested in sports, Lois is an especially good swimmer and diver. She intends to study advertising and will continue her education at the University of Connecticut this fall. DAVID HOLMES July 28, 1922 Football Team Basketball Team King Davy, one of the most popular colored lads ever to attend our school, came to us from Bishop, Croft, and Driggs Grammar Schools. An excellent football player, Davy has thrilled many Crosbyites with his playing. Very much interested in swing and dancing, he is one of the active members in his fra- ternity. He intends to enter Wilberforce University to pursue a physical education course. GEORGE JOSEPH HOLMES February 18, 1922 4, Baseball Team Basketball Team St. Francis Xavier gave us a fine athlete when George Holmes came to Crosby. Homer is an active par- ticipant in baseball and basketball. Hiking, fishing, golfing, swimming, tennis and dancing take up his spare time. George hasn't disclosed his plans for the future but we are sure that with his all-round train- ing he will succeed. GEORGE F. HOLZER October 3, 1921 German Club Honor Society George is a quiet, likeable person who waits until everyone else has spoken, then makes the ,most thorough observation of all. He has won the German prize for three successive years. George graduated from Woodrow XVilson Grammar School with high honors and has maintained this high scholastic stand- ard during his four years at Crosby. He hopes to enter Northwestern in 1941 as a student of journalism. nl X AV X 1? 4 -LQ-19--'S-ale:-Y H. CRANE HUBER, Jr. June 26, 1922 Honor Society Matb Club Swimming Team Crane has continued to retain his scholastic grade in Crosby after graduating as co-valedictorian of Walsh Grammar School. For the past years, he has been an outstanding member of the swimming team, being a consistent point-maker in the free-style events. Crane also finds time to belong to the Honor Society and Math Club. Next September he will enter Williams College. GEORGE JOHN HUGHES July 50, 1922 George graduated as class president and honor stud- ent from SS. Peter and Paul Grammar School and he has kept his scholastic record high during his four years here also. Outside of school he is bugler for the Connecticut National Guard. George intends to return to Crosby next year for a Post Graduate course. THOMAS F. JACKSON December 5, 1922 Treasurer, Senior Class Swimming Team Pres., Matb Club Honor Society Tom came to Old Ivy from Kingsbury Grammar School and has become one of Crosby's most out- standing students. His stay at Crosby has been very eventful and he has made a host of friends. His swimming feats during the past four years will be long remembered after he has entered Yale Univer- sity next year. We wish you every success for the future, Tom. CHARLES J'ANTHONY November 19, 1922 Baseball Team Football Team Duggan Grammar School sent us Charles who has been a uiet and yet popular member of our class. The basblaall and football teams claimed him and will miss his helpful team work next year. He is also an enthusiastic participant in all sports. He expects to enter Iowa University in the fall, to study medicine. IQQQ f x N I , f 1 l xx l J ' l l X 2' s A X I--QI? QUFWYHQHF-I X. X , ,,-f' 1 i ,fi I WALTER A. JARVIS September 25, 1922 Football Team Basketball Team Wally attended Kingsbury Grammar School before coming here, where he was a member of the baseball and basketball teams. He is one of Crosby's most popular students and a well known figure at all school functions. Wally is very athlqzically minded. After attending St. John,s Prep next year, he plans to take a premedical course at the University of Cal- ifornia, Los Angeles. MARY LEE JETER February 21, 1921 Dramatic Club Riding Club Rifle Club Mary Lee graduated from Kingsbury Grammar School and since coming here has become an active member of our class. Riding is her favorite sport, but she is also interested in photography, especially in taking pictures of jumping horses. Mary Lee intends to prepare for a kindergarten course at Bennett junior College and at Miss Whelax in Boston. GERALDINE LOIS JONES April 22, 1922 Gerry came to Crosby from Bunker Hill with a winning smile and a vivacious personality. Because of these outstanding characteristics, she has made many friends here. She is especially fond of all sports and likes to listen to dance music. Next year Gerry plans to study nursing in which field we are sure she will succeed. VIOLA L. JONES July 8, 1922 Home Economics Spanish Club G. A. A. An enthusiastic classmate and worker is this gradu- ate of Driggs Grammar School. Viola is very active in clubs and sports. She plays the piano and is an excellent soloist. Her hobby is collecting stamps and postcards. She plans to be a social worker and we hope she will succeed in all her undertakings. K I, 1 I 2 if 1 F .W ....- -....... ,.--1 .. I , l K 4 X I 't f Xxx- f SWWAX K I-I-U U-I-T721 MARY JOYCE September 18, 1922 Art Club Swimming Club French Club G. A. A. Mary came to us from Humiston in Cheshire. Her winning personality has gained her many friends in Crosby. While here she has been an active partici- pant in all sports. She especially likes skating, swim- ming, and hiking, and her hobby is sketching scen- ery. fbjary expects to enter Larson Junior College in the a . JACK E. KAMPNER December 28, 1922 French Club Jack's carrot-top has become as well known in the halls of Crosby as it was at Kingsbury Grammar School. He has participated in most athletics at school, especially basketball. jack plans to aid the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals when he takes up a veterinary course in September. OTTO KANNY, Jr. August 13, 1921 Football Team Spanish Club Track Team Otto is one of Webster's contributions to Crosby. He has been outstanding in athletics but jokingly claims his favorite sport is sleeping. Otto's pleasing per- sonality will be sincerely missed by all w en he leaves Crosby. He has not made any definite plans for the future, but we know that his athletic prowess will help him to succeed. WILLIAM KELLY September 22, 1922 Captain, Rifle Team Bill is a product of Chase Grammar School. Captain of this year's rifle team, he is one of the best shooters on the squad and has placed high in most of the team's matches this season. While rifle shooting is his favorite activity, he is also interested in baseball. Bill's plans for the future are not definite but he is plertain to shoot to the top in whatever he decides to o s , I ' I ff X . .iei A X f l . 1 ' I 'J l fu H GX' 7 ...,, Y 1 N E 7-I 1... U- 2- - :I .N . Ag g 'Mil . M ff. , 1, V 1 XX 1 X 5 xx X. .f L RUTH KASTLEMAN May 29, 1925 Honor Society La Page Ouverle Dramatic Club French Club Argus Glee Club For the past four years, Ruth has been one of the most active and popular girls at Crosby. She has taken part in many clubs and has been on the staff of both the Argus and French paper. Ruth is a graduate of Driggs Grammar School and in the fu- ture she plans to take up nursing. RUTH S. KAUFMAN December 29, 1922 French Club Home Economics Club La Page Ouverte Ruth came to Crosby from Driggs Grammar School. While here she has been prominent in extracurricular activities. Ruth devotes her spare time to ice skating, roller skating, swimming and dancing. Her am- bition is to be an interior decorator and do not be surprised if this energetic young lady is an immedi- ate success. FRANK T. KEAVNEY November 29, 1922 Before coming to Crosby, Frank attended St. Mary's Grammar School. Frank is interested in all kind of sports but basketball holds a special interest for him and he is a well known figure at all cage con- tests. As yet, he doesn't know what he will do after graduation, but Old Ivy wishes him luck in any venture. FRANK KELIHER January 10, 1923 Editor, Class Book Treas., Golf Club Sec.-Treas., Math Club Sports Editor, Argus Honor Society Frank, whose dapper appearance has made him one of Crosby's most popular young men, came to us as salutatorian of Sprague Grammar School. He has been a valuable asset to the school during the past four years as is illustrated by the important positions he held in Crosby. Outside of school he is absorbed in golf, hockey, and bowling. We hope that he will acquit himself at Yale as well as he has done here. ,f 1 1 i .ff 1 J 1 l K, J l I r 2 -f X ,....! v 1 4 A 1-L 1-as Y K RAY KENNEDY January 20, 1925 Baseball Team Ray came to Crosby from St. Mary's School. His cheerful smile and happy-go-lucky personality have won him a host of friends. Ray is a sports fan and is interested in all athletics, his favorites being baseball and hockey. Ray hopes to be an engineer in later life. ALEXANDER KOLENDA April 3, 1922 Like most boys Alec takes great interest in all sports. However, he claims fishing and hunting as his favorites. His outside activities prevent him from belonging to Crosby organizations. Alec gradu- ated from Driggs Grammar School. He hopes to further his education but hasn't yet 'decided where he'll go. JUDITH B. KONNER June 25, 1922 Dramatic Club French Club Glee Club Judy strode into our halls from Driggs Grammar School. She loves to talk about anything and every- thing. Judy enjoys dancing and swimming as well as reading. Her ambition is to take up nursing which she plans to do in the not too distant future. WILLIAM KURTZ February 24, 1923 Swimming Team Bill is one of Bunker Hill's gifts to Crosby. While here he has proved to be one of the swimming team's most consistent point gainers, earning his letter for three years. Bill plans to enter the University of Connecticut in the fall where we hope he will win new swimming honors. He likes all sports and is an ardent baseball fan. I If , ' ,h if ,' x 'l1M ' r If xx J E 3 r' ri' 'Fi rl HENRY LANOUETTE August 19, 1922 Hank came to Crosby from St. Francis Xavier. Recreation in general appeals to him but he particu- larly enjoys baseball, swimming, table tennis and good books. Hank is one of Glenn Miller's ardent admirers and likes the music of most of the swing bands. Although undecided as to his future, he is interested in aeronautics and will probably enter an engineering school this fall. CHARLES LANZIERI September 28, 1922 Honor Society Matb Club Italian Club Charles came to Old Ivy as valedictorian of Ma- loney Grammar School. He has been engaged in many of the school activities and is one of our most popular hall meanderers. His ability for forecasting the days of senior assemblies will long be remem- bered by the many who know him. He is going to enter Columbia University in the fall and we are sure that he will be a very worth-while addition to the school. CHARLES E. LARGAY February 17, 1921 Alpha Hi-Y Charles came to Crosby from La Salle Military Acad- emy. His congenial nature has made numerous friends for him throughout his stay at Crosby. He is interested in horseback riding although hockey and swimming are his favorite sports. Charles' plans for the future are as yet incomplete. WERNER LARSON November 9, 1922 Track Team Math Club After graduating as valedictorian from Bunker Hill Grammar School, Swede came to grace the halls of Old Ivy. His spare time is taken up by the track team, where he is a crack distance runner. He is an amateur basketball player and plays with many teams in the city. He plans to enter Colby College in the fall where he will study journalism. If X., ' .N . , - 1 ,I X f -'t. X ' f 1 , 1 ppggg Q ,Nj LF Z-H --X '-'- --- W-x ' S f lm X gf g V Z ff I ,, 5 ' '-,,,, . ,NR m Jl 'X X X I 1- ' LT'-'- 2- Q x I X X l 'il ,J ,l...............f LOUISE LEFEVRE March 3, 1922 Home Economics Club La Page Ouverte Frencb Club Quiet Louise entered Crosby from Sprague Grammar School. She likes dancing, swimming, and reading, when she isn't busy at the Home Economics Club and French Club meetings or writing for the French Paper. Lou plans to enter the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing. We're sure she will make an able nurse. HARRY LEONARD August 5, 1922 Football Team Vice-Pres., Alpba Hi-Y Harry graduated from SS. Peter and Paul. He is so interested in Hi-Y activities, that he finds little time to lend to school organizations, though he was a member of the football team. His suave manner will no doubt aid him when he goes to the University of Connecticut this fall. HELEN LEVENETZ August 6, 1924 Helen attended Middlebury Grammar School where she established herself as being studious by receiving first prize in reading. From there, she came to Crosby where she has taken an interest in school sports. Outside of school, her favorite sport is fishing. Helen has not told us of her plans for the future. ROBERT LEWIS July 4, 1922 This Fourth of July fire-cracker came to Crosby from Bunker Hill. He will always be remembered for his cheerful disposition and ready wit. Bob's favorite sports include softball, tennis, and golf. He is also an active member of the Order of De Molay and will be missed by his many friends when he goes away to school next year to study mechanical en- gineering. X 1 1 -X fi X 5 l l -'-Wim' X f' 5 . ff 1 V f., f . jj 1 If-.Ii lk 5 viii :I A x 7 1 il ,,,,.,M ,,,,,1 Y mwrvwwk PAULINE LIBBY January 19, 1923 Dramatic Club Polly came to Old Ivy from Kingsbury Grammar School. Her smiling and vivacious manner have made her one of the most popular girls on the first floor. Outside of school, Polly enjoys dancing and attends many of the football, basketball and base- ball games. She intends to go to Lasalle Junior College next fall. JAMES ANDREW LORD May 2, 1925 Pres., Spanish Club Football Team Honor Society Basketball Team Orchestra Track Team jim has done a little of everything. He won the first year expression prize and the Harvard book prize. jim has held the junior tennis championship of Waterbury for three years as well as being very act- ive in Crosby sports. Next year he plans to go to Holy Cross where we know he will keep up the good record he's had since he graduated from Hendricken as salutatorian. , FRANCIS MICHAEL LOVETT December 27, 1921 Football Team, Frankie came to us from SS. Peter and Paul Gram- mar School. As an ardent sports fan, he belongs to the football team and likes to play basketball. He also enjoys golf and for the past five years he has devoted his spare time to caddying at the East Mount- ain Golf Course. Frankie hasn't disclosed his plans for the future. ROBERT LOWELL April 2, 1922 Bob came to us from Bunker Hill Grammar School. While here he has gained a great circle of friends for his motto seems to be Laugh and the World Laughs With You. Bob enjoys golf, swimming, skiing and dancing. He is also a camera enthusiast. Next year Bob plans to enter Connecticut Univer- sity. 1 ,fi 'K 1 f f ' X 'X K lj , 5 1 R lx if i l g , 5 E 1 as .C ff e aaaaialaliaawaa VANDA BEATRICE LUKOSIUS March 11, 1923 Spanish Club Home Economics Club Vanda came to Crosby from Russell Grammar School. She is particularly fond of tennis and enjoys hiking but is indifferent to swing music. For a hobby, Vanda collects old coins and odd sea shells, and her quiet manner has gained her many friends. Vanda plans to enter the University of Connecticut and to be a laboratory technician. JOHN FRANCIS LYNCH September 21, 1922 Honor Society Math Club Baseball Team John was salutatorian at St. Margaret's Grammar School. He is really quite the student for he has a high scholastic average and plays sports well also. He played on the school baseball team for two years and also played basketball and football for the Gamma Hi-Y. Bentley may have the good luck to receive him but John is not sure. PAUL VINCENT LYONS january 15, 1923 After graduation from Thomaston Grammar School, Paul spent one year at Thomaston High. For three years we have known him and seen him driving to Crosby daily. He has been an active member of the Alpha Hi-Y. His favorite sports are swimming, ski- ing, and tennis. Paul plans to enter Holy Cross next year. FRANCIS WILLIAM MCCLEARY July 17, 1922 Baseball Team After having graduated from Baldwin Grammar School in Watertown and having attended Water- town High School for two years, Fran came to Crosby in 1958. His favorite study has always been math. Like most boys, Fran is interested in all sports and he was on the school baseball team. Although unde- cided about his future, Francis hopes to enter Color- ado University in the fall. ...,NN .-. LJ K C i- Y vii 9:-I MARY MCCORMACK November 23, 1922 Vice-Pres., Spanish Club Argus , z From St. Mary's School came quiet Mary who has been active in the Spanish Club and on the Argus staff. Her good nature and pleasant smile have made her a well known figure in Crosby's halls. Next year she plans to go to St. Joseph's College where we know she will keep up her good work. MARGARET C. MCGRATH August 27, 1922 French Club Honor Society La Page Ouverte V Margaret came to us as valedictorian of her class at Washington Grammar School and at Crosby she has maintained her high scholastic record. By a glance at the above list of clubs it is evident that she is one of our most active students. Margaret is undecided about her future but we have no doubt that she will be successful in anything she may undertake. THOMAS JOHN MCGRATH October 6, 1922 After attending St. Thomas', Sacred Heart, Slocum, Walsh, and graduating from Woodrow Wilson, Tom came to Crosby. His pet likes are sports, band music, and lemon cakes. His favorite pastime is drawing and sketching and he is well-known for clever car- toons. During his sophomore year he was a member of the Art Club and last year he was a member of the Track Team. Tom may eventually go to the University of Connecticut. MARGUERITE MCKENNA January 1, 1923 Spanish Club Math Club Billy is one of the few of our classmates who blew in along with the New Year. Salutatorian of her class at Oronoke School, she has continued her schol- arship here at Crosby. Skating and dancing are her hobbies andishe is intensely interested in aviation, unusual for a girl. However, this interest will prob- ably materialize into her life's work as she is plan4 ning to study nursing in preparation for becoming a stewardess. Happy landings, Billy! X ff , K 4 ff I K j 1 5 , g xxx, j S 1 X'-,2 ix I MTN Q -D aa- MARIAN R. MCNULTY April 6, 1923 Argus French Club Honor Society Dramatic Club .La Page Ouverte Since Russell Grammar School's co-valedictorian, Marian McNulty, came to Crosby, she has been very busy acquiring a host of friends. Active in the extra- curricular alfairs of Crosby, Marian belonged to five of our clubs. She intends to enter Mary Washington College where she will study commercial teaching. ARNOLD MOON MacKINNON May 27, 1922 Arnold attended high schools in Bridgeport, Milford and Danbury, before coming to Crosby. Having travelled all during his eighteen years, he hopes to continue this kind of life. Aviation is his chief in- terest and he has already done a good deal of flying himself. The Coast Guard Academy will train him after Crosby and then he plans to continue his stud- ies in Pensacola, Florida. DORIS E. MacWHIRTER August 6, 1921 Swimming Club Doris came to Crosby with flying colors from Croft Grammar School. She is interested in all sports but she lists swimming as her favorite. Doris also prides herself upon having received her senior life-saving emblem. Collecting souvenirs is her hobby and to date she has everything from a salt shaker to the kitchen sink. Doris plans to take a medical assistant's course next year. WILLIAM VINCENT MANCINI Captain of Football Team Track Team B. W. Tinker School gave us one of Crosby's best all-round athletes. Besides being a member of the track team, Bill was also captain and star halfback of the football squad. An excellent kicker and ball carrier, he was honored for his grid ability by being named on the all-city team. Bill hopes to enter Holy Cross next year to take up engineering. Milli ' 'A 'Y JACK M. MANHERZ May 29, 1923 Pres., Senior Class Captain, Swimming Team Pres., Honor Society Math Club Crosby seniors made an admirable choice in select- ing Jack as their president. Coming from Kingsbury Grammar School, his all-round ability and leadership have proved him to be worthy of the oiiice. He ap- pears to be one of those people who is good at everything. Jack will enter either Yale or Columbia in the fall and we feel sure that the university he finally chooses will be receiving a very capable young man. JOSEPH G. MARGOLIS July 19, 1922 Football Team Captain, Baseball Team Joe's unassuming manner has made him popular among his teammates and other Crosbyites. As an outstanding player on the football and '-baseball teams, he has led us to many athletic victories. Joe enjoys swimming and skating, too. He attended Driggs Grammar School before entering Crosby. He is undecided about his future. JAMES WILLIAM MARSHALL September 6, 1922 Glee Club The possessor of a winning personality, Jimmy came to Crosby from Russell Grammar School. Always smiling, Jim is one of Crosby's better known students and has been active in many extracurricular activities. He was vice- resident of the Boys' Glee Club and one of Crosby's representatives in the Beardsley Speaking Contest. He enjoys sports and likes to swim. Jim does not say what he is going to do, but his likeable manner will probably take him far. ROBERT GEORGE MAUSOLF October 31, 1922 Honor Soriety Math Club German Club Bob graduated from Walsh Grammar School as salu- tatorian. In Crosby he has' maintained his high scholastic record. He is especially interested in wild life and enjoys swimming and archery. Bob is a member of the Honor Society and Math Club. Next year he intends to enter Connecticut University. l v .v 1 ,f llfif X t A l - , X. .., , J in aff 5 EW , I, J! , x JESSIE MERRILEES December 17, 1922 French Club Dramatic Club Honor Society Walsh and Woodrow Wilson both had a hand in giving us Jessie. In Crosby she has more than out- done her wee size. She is a member of the French Club, the Honor Society, and the Dramatic Club. Jessie is undecided about her future but whatever she does we all know she will certainly be successful. JAMES FREDERICK MEYERS November 3, 1922 Jimmy entered Crosby from H. S. Chase Grammar School where he was an honor student. His pleasing personality has made many friends for Jimmy here in Crosby. Outside of school, he spends his time hunting and fishing. Jimmy does not plan to go away to school this year, but hopes to do so next year. EDMUND MIERZWINSKI March 25, 1923 Dramatic Club Senior Life Saving Club Ed entered Crosby after his graduation from Walsh. He is quite a fife player and has played in St. Stanis- laus Fife and Drum Coffs for several years. He is also quite a thespian an played an important part in the midyear senior play. Ed likes to dance, swim and play basketball. Next year he will take a post- graduate course and then study accounting in Boston. GERTRUDE MILIA February 24, 1923 Spanish Club Gert, as she is called by her friends, graduated from Mary Abbott School. She enjoys singing and is a former member of the Glee Club. Gert plans to study journalism but is uncertain of the school she will attend. However, we know that wherever she goes, she'll be a credit to Crosby. are 33 f 1 , f 1 4 1 . f - 1 I-I Ilan lllizliii-11 ' 1 X XX F!! I J ..... 1. ...Y. ..... ,V ,Y A-A, EDNA E. MILLERICK March 4, 1922 Frenclo Club Home Economics Club Dramatic Club After graduating from St. Margaret's Parochial School, Ed decided to further her education at Waterbury Catholic High. True to the saying, wom- an is fickle, she changed to Crosby at the end of her freshman year. Wfhile here, Ed has actively served on many club committees. Edna is planning to matriculate at the University of Vermont in the fall. HELEN ELIZABETH MITCHELL April 15, 1923 Pres., Girls' Glee Club Honor Society Frencb Club It was our good fortune when Chase sent us Helen. Her friendliness and pleasing personality have made her popular among her classmates. Music, reading and dancing take up most of her spare time. Helen is well-known for her ready wit and ever-present smile. We wish her the best of luck next year, when she enters the Waterbury Hospital for a nursing course. DENNIS MOLLICA January 5, 1921 Track Team Football Team One of Crosby's best athletes came to us from Wash- ington Grammar School. Denny, as he is known to his friends, was a member of the varsity football team for two years before injuries forced him to re- tire. He has also been one of the mainstays on the track team where he specializes in the shot put. Denny is quite a business man as he runs a gro- cery store after school hours. He would like to con- tinue his education at Purdue studying engineering. EVELYN MARIE MOLZON September 16, 1921 German Club Dramatic Club Evelyn attended both Croft and Maloney Grammar Schools before coming to Crosby. She is president of the German Club and an active member ofthe Dra- matic Club as well. Her favorite pastime is reading but she also enjoys semi-classical music, swimming, hiking and dancing. She expects to enter the Univer- sity of Connecticut next fall. .X ' x I F ' gyy,, , J 1? l I . l:I Pig:-Qllplll lmnvd Xl s -1 . e 1 GEORGE MONTAGNO january 2, 1923 French Club Dramatic Club La Page Ouverte Honor Society Orchestra It was Washington's loss and Crosby's gain when George decided to come here four years ago. Since then he has been very active is school affairs, as is proved by his membership in many clubs. His ever ready wit and clever repartee account for his many friends. Music is his chief diversion. Next year George will further his education at Middlebury College where we are confident that he will accomp- lish his aim, that of being a statistician. CHARLES WALTER MUNSON December 19, 1922 ' Pres., Orchestra Captain, Band Charles came to Crosby from Chase Grammar School. He is very prominent in school activities, being pres- ident of the Consolidated High School Orchestra and captain of the High School Band. His hobbies are music, swimming, and baseball. Charles wants to be a commercial artist, but his plans are not definite. LILA NATHANSON September 7, 1922 French Club Lila came to us from Brooklyn, New York where she attended P. S. 152 and Erasmus Hall High School. In her sophomore year in Crosby she was a member of the Chess and Spanish Clubs. Lila loves dancing, ping-pong, swimming, and spends much spare time driving. She hopes to attend the University of Connecticut. RICHARD NAVE March 7, 1923 Spanish Club Dick prepared for his stay at Crosby at the Webster Grammar School. During his years here he has be- come very popular and this year has been elected secretary of the Spanish Club. Outside of school hc is chieliy occupied with his various hobbies, namely the collecting of stamps and portraits of animals. Dick seems to want to keep his future a secret but rumor has it he has an ace up his sleeve. , . fl ,fi I X .,... X ,Ml I -9--gg..----in-M f ! , A X I Iillp ll.liL'2QF ii :I X . , .. l . -. PAUL V. NOONAN January 15, 1923 A very likeable lad, Paul came to us from SS. Peter and Paul Parochial School. When a freshman he made a name for himself by rescuing a companion from drowning in Hitchcock Lake. He enjoys ath- letics and is known as a good football player, but his favorite game is golf. Next year, Paul hopes to attend a school in Washington, D. C. NANCY ELLEN NORTHROP October 26, 1921 Spanish Club It was Hendriken's loss and our gain when cute little Nancy came to Crosby. Nan is an active member of the Rainbow Girls, outside of school, but has found time to attend Spanish Club meetings here at Crosby. She plans to enter a business school next fall, but has not made a definite choice as yet. JOHN NOWACKI june 24, 1922 Baseball Basketball Johnny went to Leavenworth for two years follow- ing his graduation from Walsh Grammar School. Since coming to Old Ivy, he has been a great help to our athletic teams. johnny has played first base on the baseball team for the past two years and has been a forward on the basketball team. Besides baseball, his favorite outdoor sport is swimming. johnny's future plans are indefinite. ISABEL JANE OBST September 8, 1922 Isabel came to Crosby from Naugatuck High and although she has a quiet, retiring manner, she has ac- quired many friends here at Crosby. Her favorite diversions are reading, dancing, and the out-of-doors. Although secretive about her future, we are sure her career will prove to be successful. K I 1 X l f , . x 4 l , , X ff I F I X , 1 ,f ,f I Illllp I f 1 ff . , , 1 f GUS O'NEIL September 23, 1921 Gus is a graduate of St. Margaret's Grammar School. He is one of our quiet students but is known by many Crosbyites. He has many outside activities which include swimming, fishing, weight lifting, and hunt- ing. Gus' future plans are indefinite. EDWARD ANTHONY ORANTAS january 30, 1922 Rifle Club Math Club Eddie came to Crosby from Barnard Grammar School. Since his arrival he has acquired many friends due to his ever-ready smile and his jolly personality. He is an ardent member of the Rifle Club and holds the club championship for this year. Next year Eddie plans to return to Crosby, as a post-graduate student. Then he intends to go to some technical school. PAUL OUELETTE March 8, 1923 St. Francis Xavier sent us Paul in 1936. Cookie as he is called by his many friends, likes swing music, baseball and football. Although undecided as to his future, Paul is interested in engineering and may enter one of the notable engineering schools in the fall. CHARLES W. PALOMBA january 15, 1923 Charles came to Crosby from Russell Grammar School. His jolly manner and ready grin have made him many friends. He is a member of the Blessed Sacrament basketball team and also has a leaning toward football. Charles is indefinite about his fut- ure but says he is very interested in athletics. V. I 1 s W 1 , . XX K l . ...l4 C s Q X5 1 al.-isa, -Y PASQUALE PALUMBO November 17, 1922 Italian Club Dramatic Club Baud Although he came to Crosby after having attended Wfashington Grammar School and then Wilby for three years, Pat's easy manner has quickly made him well liked by his classmates. He is planning to take a post graduate course next year before attending Tufts where he would like to study engineering. THOMAS E. PARKER May 5, 1922 Glee Club Baud Tom is the quiet young fellow who graduated from St. Francis Xavier School. Here in Crosby he has taken part in both the disbanded Pep Club and Glee Club. He also plays piano in the band. Tom's spare time is devoted to working for a local newspaper and in the future he expects to follow that line of work. WILLIAM JOSEPH PASCUCCI October 4, 1921 In the fall of '56, Bill came to Crosby and immedi- ately began to gain a number of new friends and companions. Bill is especially interested in all sports and at one time was a member of our track team. Patrons of the Strand Theatre have often met him since he is one of their most popular ushers. Bill plans to enter Holy Cross in the fall and our best wishes go with him. ELPEDIA MARY PAULONE December 3, 1921 Al is a quiet girl and always has a smile for everyone. She came from Italy when she was seven years old and attended Washington Grammar School. She is a line seamstress and would like to further ed- ucation along that line. We hope you will always be able to find the proverbial needle in a haystackf' X A x f f lf A f I I , , E I X ,l X Q l F l 1 ' w , ul M..- ..., ...T .-.-. .. lx X . X X n Hamm QUIK :i w 1 . I 1 f - f 1 K ' ,f 1 ff f ,f BARBARA PECK November 24, 1922 Dramatic Club Barbara is one of our more popular young ladies. Since coming from Anderson she has been busy ac- quiring many friends. Barbara's interests are chiefly centered around Stalllp collecting and dancing and she is a familiar figure at most social affairs. Next year she plans to take a pre-medical course at Edge- wood Park after attending Post College this sum- mer. Lots of luck, Barbara! CHARLES JAMES PELLETIER April 5, 1923 Very tall and unassuming is Charlie who came to our halls from Chase and SS. Peter and Paul Gram- mar Schools. His particular interests lie in the science. Although his plans for the future are undecided, we are sure that Charles will succeed if he continues the work he did here in Crosby. BETTY PETITJEAN August 20, 1922 Rifle Club Home Economics Club Driggs Grammar School furnished Crosby with a likeable personality in Betty. Since her arrival at Crosby she has proved herself a worthy sharer in extracurriculum work, especially as a member of the Rifle and Home Economics Clubs. Aside from being an excellent student, she has won her way into the hearts of many students, both boys and girls. We sincerely hope that she will be as successful at Cornell as she has been here at Crosby. NANCY PLATT August 8, 1921 Spanish Club Life Saving Club Glee Club Nancy, a Sprague graduate, better known to her classmates as Nan is a well known figure in the halls of Old Ivy. Her happy disposition and con- tagious friendliness have made her very popular. Nan is an enthusiastic sports fan and swimming, in which she excels, is one of her favorite sports. She plans to further her education either by taking a business or nursing course. f 5 J I I 'x i , . M' ', Q 1 l 5 N ixxx H mg I -- -' ' '- :- :I ' 1 j LOUIS PORRETTI October 31, 1921 Italian Club Orchestra Croft, Walsh, and W'ilson Schools all had a hand in teaching Louis the fundamentals of education. Louis has played the violin in the Symphony Or- chestra for the past four years. He is very much in- terested in photography and airplanes, and plans to attend Connecticut University in the fall. GEORGE PORTO September 13, 1922 George came to Crosby in 1936 as a product of Merriman, Tinker, Duggan and Mary Abbott Gram- mar Schools. In his spare time he can always be found drawing pictures, sometimes, much to the dis- may of his teachers. George doesn't know what he will do after graduating from Crosby, but most likely he will study art. VERNA L. POWELL August 27, 1922 Glee Club Verna likes school so much that she attended seven different schools before she graduated from Driggs. She likes reading, driving and-being just a jitterbug at heart-swing music. Verna has a very definite plan in mind. She intends to be a continuity writer in the radio business. EDW'ARD M. PROULX November 6, 1921 Eddy made the rounds of Sacred Heart, Russell, and St. Margaret Grammar Schools before he decided to come to Crosby. His cheerful manner has made him an excellent antidote for all cases of the blues. He likes baseball, football and swimming, but his real favorite is hockey. Eddie plans to go to St. Thomas Seminary in the fall. 1 X ,, i 1 X X : ff X X . WN 9 x C I -I U f--S-,, X-1-'m I--7 X ,X ul: in ARTHUR RABINOWITZ April 3, 1925 Occupation Club Frencb Club Art attended Driggs and Columbia before coming to Crosby. Active in the Occupation and French Clubs, he is industrious in his studies. Tennis claims most of his spare time, but he also appreciates other sports. The hopes of Art hinge on Connecticut Uni- versity where he plans to continue his education. MARY B. RAEBURN january 25, 1923 Honor Society French Club Glee Club Dramatic Club Anderson and Chase combined to send us Mary, who graduated from the latter as valedictorian. In Crosby her favorite subject has been English, so much so that Mary delights in reading poetry, and also tries her hand at it. Next fall she will be studying at Post Business College but she hopes to be able to go to college at a later date. JANET RAYMOND February 22, 1925 Glee Club Riding Club Senior Dramatic Club Jan came to Crosby in the middle of her freshman year from Bethel High. Throughout her years here she has been prominent in the Dramatic Club and extremely so in the Civic Theatre. She enjoys riding and good music. Next fall she hopes to enter the Yale School of Drama. THOMAS JAMES REAGAN lvlarch 1, 1923 Tom is one of the many who hails from St. Francis School. Being an ardent sports enthusiast he likes baseball and basketball and spends most of the sum- mer playing tennis. Although he is silent about his future it's a safe bet that he'll succeed in whatever he undertakes. I X I-IQ' U-lqpqil x . .fl l ,ff MARION RISIK April 1, 1925 Dramatic Club Argus Frencb Club Home Economics Club Marion was salutatorian of Slocum Grammar School. She collects coins and postcards, and enjoys swim- ming, bicycling, and eating peanuts. In spite of be- ing very busy she finds time for plenty of beauty sleep. She may start training as a nurse in New York but would prefer to be a stage star. CYNTHIA JANE RITTENBAND March 9, 1924 Honor Society Dramatic Club Frencb Club Argus Cynthia is one of the most widely talented girls in this class. Besides playing the heroine in the senior play, The Taming of the Shrew, she also was the writer of the Permanent Wave, a feature column in the Argus. Despite these activities Cynthia has also found time to be an active member in the Honor Society and French Club. A product of Kingsbury Grammar College, she will attend Barnard College in the fall. HELEN RITUCCI August 5, 1922 Honor Society French Club Argus Home Economics Club Helen attended Webster and then Henry Chase Gram- mar School from which she graduated with honors. She has maintained her good record at Crosby and is one of our most popular students. Helen's favor- ite pastimes are skating, tennis, dancing and all outdoor sports. She plans to study nursing at the Waterbury Hospital and later to work for a degree. MARIE DORIS RIVET August 20, 1922 Dramatic Club Frencb Club From Maloney School, Marie came to Crosby. Al- though she is very quiet she has made a host of friends. She loves to travel and has visited in Can- ada many times. Also interested in sports, she en- joys swimming, fishing, and horseback riding. Marie has not yet decided upon what she will do after graduation, but whatever she chooses we know she will be successful. , 1 3 F' C 4 I 1F x ' 1 X .1 xu NWA! L. ...gg .v FRANK ROBERTS July 8, 1920 Football Team Frank's fuzzy top and wide grin have made them- selves an important part of Crosby corridor-life, since his graduation from Middlebury Center Gram- mar School. He was on the football squad for three years, but not until last fall did Frank really star. Playing the position of running guard, he cleared the way for the backs so efficiently that he won all- city honors. Frank will soon be leading some hard- hitting interference at St. Bonaventure. 'ESTHER H. ROOSSIN july 26, 1922 French Club Glee Club Esther brought her lovely voice to Crosby from Kingsbury Grammar School. Besides being an ard- ent member of several organizations outside of school, Es found time to devote to the Glee Club and French Club. Her hobby is music but she modestly says that singing is her fault. Es isn't certain whether she is going to school this fall, but if she does, she will study business. VIRGINIA S. ROOT February 13, T923 Honor Society French Club Dramatic Club Kingsbury School sent Crosby an ambitious, hard- working girl when they sent Virginia. She is known for her quiet, reticent manner. f'Ginny has been an ardent member of the Honor Society and the French and Dramatic Clubs. Next year she plans on enter- ing Beaver College where she will major in histcry. n ROBERT LEE ROWLEY y june 22, 1922 Since his graduation from Hendricken Grammar School, Bob has made a name for himself at.C1'osby by his industriousness and scholastic abilityggespec- ially in math. While definitely gm-the quietiside, those who know Bob well will ga jigisibeifig a really fine fellow. His chief sp, M interests: are in skiing and swimming., Bobf ,ive laigchance to enjoy his love for math when-.hef q agfqxgftiv eermg course at some college in t f-iv 'V if.-l Q . V f I 5-1:1-,gl I' ,EIL -,117-' .2 l , i... '-I 'w 'es . .sv 1 ,I ,743 - A Ll'-,V LP, .,. N +2 ni.- l KX xx., -2 2 X Ui? :I rw ff Q Y . 'Fi 1 ,T.,...,if! V -V Vw-if DORIS EILEEN SALSTON May 6, 1922 Honor Society Argus Secy., Senior Class Doris is one of the cuter belles who makes the Crosby corridors belie their age. She has always been an honor student and is an active member of the Ar- gus and the Honor Society. Doris is extremely inter- ested in sports and is a loyal rooter at all school games. She has proved her ability by placing first in the preliminary State Latin Contest. Doris will enroll at Mt. Holyoke in the fall where she will major in French. FRED J. SANTA LUCIA March 22, 1923 Webster School prepared Fred for Old Ivy. Crosby, in turn, has prepared him for the Connecti- cut College of Pharmacy, which he plans to enter in September. Outside activities have occupied most of Fred's time. His favorite recreations are swimming and dancing. Here is a boy who knows what he wants. JOSEPH SANTALUCIA December 19, 1922 French Club A Russell Grammar School graduate, joe plans to further his education at the Connecticut College of Pharmacy. His chief interests lie in baseball and dancing, and he is also an active member of the French Club. We wish you luck and hope you stay straight while mixing things up. ROSE MARGARET SANTORO August 3, 1922 Treas., Italian Club Home Economics Club Rose came to us from Croft where she was salutator- ian. Her infectious smile and jolly personality have gladdened the heart of many a Crosbyite. Rose is treasurer of the Italian Club and a member of the Home Economics Club. She intends to enter the University of Connecticut in the fall. ,I , ff! l f 1 X 6 i X. x NR! ffm -x-' If I X . 2 X X, I , 5 jf: If XR 'Xxx J X X ni hip g ul: ,za , X .1 'Xxx lxisq, 1,..,..,-fj ,U ,AA ,J l i. HELEN MARIE SAVAGE October 4, 1922 Treat., Art Club A. R. C. Life Saving Class Treas., G. A. A. La Page Ouverte After going to grammar school in New Jersey and New York, Helen attended Hopeville and then Chase and Hnally came to Crosby. She likes all sports, eat- ing, and dancing, and is an active member of the gym and swimming clubs. Helen is interested in painting, as seen by her good work in that line, and next year she plans to take up Commercial Art in New York City. JOHN L. SCARPA October 22, 1922 john started off in SS. Peter and Paul, but changed his mind and went to Chase where he received his grammar school diploma. He is interested in base- ball, swimming and football. john has not yet disclosed his plans for the future but we're sure he'll be a success in anything he attempts. BASIL WILLIAM SCHWARZ January 10, 1923 Swimming Team Basil attended both Kingsbury and St. Margaret's Grammar Schools before coming to Crosby. He's a letter man on the swimming team and was a mem- ber of the Spanish Club in his junior year. Basil lists swimming, boat racing, fishing and hiking as his favorite sports. He hopes to enter Villanova or Manhattan to major in chemistry and probably study metallurgy. Basil has great aspirations to travel through Scotland in the not too distant future. PAUL W. SCHWEITZER December 2, 1922 Math Club Baseball Team Paul is one of those rare individuals who enjoys both swing and classical music, although he does seem to have a preference for the former. What's more, he is also an accomplished pianist, and in his spare time writes his own arrangements of popular songs. Paul's athletic interests lie in weight lifting and baseball in which sport he stars as a left-handed pitcher. Next year he'll enter Rensselaer to take up chemical engineering. g 4 FJ I kJ,.f l ,fi I F i 15--..........' 4 . r , f Q 5 1 z 1 X N Q , W ' l-Il',- X 1 U- -nil x l X Z! f f'W r J Y bw, EDWARD T. SEAWARDWJ p August 25, 1923 ff Rifle Club wiggle., 1 Russell and Chase Grammar Schobls prepared Ed for Crosby. He has been active in the Rifle Club and has played in the well-known East End Drum Corps. Ed hasn't decided upon his life's work, but expects to enter the University of Connecticut in 1941. His quiet ways will probably spell success for him. FRED SEIDEL December 5, 1922 Committee Chairman, German Club Fred strode through Sprague Grammar School on his way to Crosby. He has been in the limelight during his stay here with his amiable personality winning many friends. Among his hobbies are danc- ing, reading, and stamp collecting. Fred has a large collection of pictures and autographs of prominent orchestra leaders. Although Fred has not decided what he will do in the future, but if he does go to college he will major in history. ALLDIS EDWARD SHAILER October 2, 1922 Baseball Team Alpba Hi-Y Swimming Team Chicago's loss was Crosby's gain, for Al came here from Armstrong Grammar School in Chicago. He helped the Crosby swimming relay team set the 300 yard world's record as well as taking first place in the 150 yard relay at Yale. Although he expects never to let his interest in swimming lapse, he will make his life's work metallurgical engineering. He intends to study at Rensselaer next year. SIDNEY N. SHAPIRO November 11, 1922 Rifle Club Beta Hi-Y Croft Grammar School sent Sidney to Crosby and after graduation he-'ll contirlue his education 'lat Springfield College. Here in Crosby he was par- ticularly interested in basketball, track, and base- ball. Outside of school he is active in the Beta Hi-Y and has been prominent in the Rifle Club. X A 1 f E I ,I I 1 d........,.,..-..L-. ..- If E X l ...Nm W, 'x ,f X X X l X. 1 . 1 ls T355 F f 1 1 1 , 4 LAURENCE SHEA July 12, 1920 Golf Club Gamma Hi-Y Larry attended both Wfebster and St. Margaret Gram- mar Schools. An expert golfer, he won the school golf tournament last year and was secretary of the Golf Club. He also plays basketball at the Y for the Gamma Hi-Y. Larry plans to enter an account- ing school in the fall. ROSEMARY SHEA January 23, 1923 Rosemary is a slim, blue-eyed blond who came to us from Notre Dame Academy. We have prepared her for Columbia where she will take up journalism. Her smile has made her very popular and will help her win her way in the world. Her special interests are tennis, swimming and ice-skating. She would like to travel someday and we hope she may have the chance. JOHN SHEIL February 7, 1923 Occupation Club Camera Club Argus john came to Crosby from St. Mary's Parochial School. He is a member of several school clubs and is a reporter on the Argus. His interests outside of school include sports of all kinds. John plans to enter college but is as yet undecided as to which one he will choose. RIDGWAY F. SHINN, Jr. November 17, 1922 Pres., Dramatic Club Tree Orator Frencb Club Honor Society Orcbestra Class Musician Ridge came to Crosby as valedictorian of his class at Park Road School. A very accomplished musician, Ridgway plays the organ and piano and played first cello in the school orchestra for two years. He in- tends to further his musical education at Oberlin. One of Ridgway's pet dislikes is to have people put an e in his name. Ridgway had the leading role in the senior play, The Taming of the Shrew, and is president of the Waterbury Youth Council. 1 sau l I ' 1 l E x . N In , 1 ' I , , I .Y I 1 X' A-,, .. 7' A 11101 :Inga ff 1 , . JACQUINE ERNESTINE SILLS August 12, 1921 Friendly in manner and spirit, jackie is one of our few students who came to us from Prospect. Es- pecially interested in dancing and music, she is an ardent swimming fan, also. Although undecided as to what she will do next fall, she undoubtedly will succeed in her work. OSCAR SILVERMAN August 21, 1922 Driggs Grammar School prepared Oscar for high school. Because he works in the afternoon he found little time for extracurricular activities. For recrea- tion, Oscar likes to dance and to drive on the wide open road. He plans to go to Syracuse University this fall. RICHARD WALLACE SKIBINSKI, Jr. January 1, 1923 Camera Club Occupation Club Claess Club After graduating from Webster, Dick came to Cros- by. A versatile young man, he enjoys dancing, music, dramatics, and art. Outside of school he also finds time for football, skating, and swimming. He is a member of the St. Stanislaus Fife and Drum Corps. Dick will probably go into business, for he has a special liking for office machines. ARNOLD E. SMITH May 16, 1923 Occupation Club Cloess Club Arnold transferred to Crosby from W'ilby last year. He has won many friends here by his jovial person- ality and is certain to become a success in later life. The Chess Club and Occupation Club have held his interests during the year and we of Crosby wish him the best of luck for the future. 'x 1 A ,, I, 1 I- I get fps f N J IS- FU! CONSTANCE HOPE SMITH Glee Club This well-liked young lady came to us from Sprague Grammar School and ever since has been busy ac- quiring a host of friends. She is especially inte!- ested in music and was librarian of the Glee Club during her senior year. Connie hopes to travel some day but for the immediate future her plans are lim- ited to William and Mary College in Virginia. KENNETH F. SMITH September 28, 1922 Occupation Club French Club Dramatic Club Glee Club Radio Club After attending numerous schools in New York, and Driggs School in Waterbury, Ken came to Crosby. He has made a great many friends here and is an act- ive member of the Dramatic Club and French Club. He is also the announcer for the student radio pro- gram on WBRY. Ken has taken the West Point exams and expects to try for an appointment next fall. In the meantime he will study business admin- istration at Syracuse University. ISABEL HYNES SNOWMAN June 29, 1922 . Co-Business Mgr., Argus G. A. A. Isabel is the efficient young lady who made her mark in Crosby immediately by being elected president of the Freshman Dramatic Club. She graduated from Kingsbury Grammar School. As co-business man- ager of the Argus, she has helped to keep our school paper financially sound. Isabel is planning to take an executive nursing course at Simmons College. LILLIAN SOLOMON August 11, 1922 French Club Orchestra Math Club Argus Honor Society From Webster School where she was salutatorian, came one of Crosby's most accomplished students. Lillian is a fine pianist and, as such, has made herself well known in the French Club and Orchestra. In the fall she will go to the Eastman School of Music where she will take a Public School Music Course. X' I IUQQ , 24 -. -D Q-ae?-Y BERKELEY SOULDS February 4, 1922 Baldwin Grammar School in Watertown started Berkeley on the road of his education. From there he traveled to Watertown High School, and his next stop was Crosby. Although a strong and quiet young man, he is, nevertheless, partial to swing music. We are sure that the background he has acquired at Crosby will help him to succeed. JERRY SQUIRESM October 11, 1922 Occupation Club Dramatic Club Jerry came to Crosby from St. Thomas and Driggs Grammar Schools. He is the s ,' ' boy to whom we give our nickels in the caf . His carefree manner and friendliness have ma' im well known in Old Ivy. Although his plans for next year are uncertain we wish him the best of luck. AigFRED STASONIS September 5, 1922 A1 hails from St. joseph's Grammar School. He is one of Crosby's quiet students. Swimming, baseball, and football are his favorite sports and he is also fond of model airplane building, chess, and swing music. His many friends will be sorry to see him go when he leaves for St. Thomas Seminary next year. FREDERICK GEORGE STAUDT May 5, 1922 Q Baseball Team Middlebury Center School gave us one of our best all-round athletes in Freddie Staudt. He is one of the best young hockey players in the city, performing last winter for Middlebury, a state league entrant. In addition, Fred curve-balled his way onto the Crosby mound this spring and is one of Coach Mari- herz's dependable flingers. He'll enter Curtiss Wright Tech in California next fall to take up aeronautical engineering. 440 X I-lil!! dll il X X X f l X 5 HAROLD STEIN March 5, 1925 Pres., French Club Honor Society Math Club La Page Ouverte Track Team Harold entered Crosby as a high-ranking graduate of Driggs Grammar School. In addition to his being president of the French Club, he is also a contributor to La Page Ouverte. He has been an excellent stud- ent and consequently is a member of the Honor So- ciety. Besides sports, Harold professes to like music and reading. Next year he will be definitely es- tablished at Dartmouth. EARLE M. STETSON, Jr. August 13, 1925 Earle came to Crosby after having attended Hobbs High School in West Medford, Mass., and Richmond Hill High School of New York. A brilliant student of mathematics, Earle attained a perfect score in the trigonometry examination in the past semester. Earle is undecided as to his future but we feel that he will succeed in any undertaking. ELMA THERESA STEWARD November 14, 1921 Elma attended Slocum and Croft Schools before entering Crosby. This quiet, unassuming girl has no definite plans to follow next year, but we have reason to believe that she will have no trouble with her vocation because her likeable manner will carry her a long way in whatever she attempts. WILLIAM EDWARD STILLWELLSW-,I September 28, 1921 Swimming Team After attending Buck's Hill and Russell Grammar Schools, Billy came to Crosby in 1936. He is a high- scoring member of the swimming team and one of the popular members of the class. In addition to this sport, baseball, tennis and basketball hold a decided interest for him. As yet, Billy is undecided as to his future. 1 , 9 , : ,f X . .f . . , f N 1 X ,f q 3 1 1 Y 4 X F i X fl ,X l ll :- Q 1 1 X ' WW ' tk f 1 2 4 l N C ,... X I-:l E I . 1 t K N X f IDI , 1 I KBK YIU , . 1 V , 1 ALAN LEONARD STODDARD November 23, 1922 Alan, who was born in South Africa, came to Crosby as president of his graduating class and as an honor pupil of Croft Grammar School. Swimming, tennis, and boxing are his athletic interests. After working a year, Alan hopes to study medicine at the Univers- ity of Buffalo, where he wants to specialize in sur- gery and the cure for cancer. PAULINE FRANCES STOLL May 6, 1923 French Club Honor Society Asst. Editor, Argus Kingsbury sent one of its most popular and high- ranking students when Pauline came here. She en- joys English very much and also is an ardent en- thusiast of journalism. She has been rewarded in this field with the position of assistant editor of the Argus. Polly enjoys watching football and basketball games besides deriving much pleasure from radio and dancing. She plans to attend either Smith or Pembroke College next fall. ROBERT FRANCIS SUGRUE January 5, 1921 Bob came to us from St. Francis Grammar School. He has had many activities and so hasn't had very much time for our clubs. Baseball with the Hopeville Blues has been his favorite sport but he is also an ardent admirer of swing music. He hopes to further his education at Duke University. THOMAS L. SUMMA December 13, 1922 Argus Senior Dramatic Club Thomas is one of the most active thespians of our class. After graduating from Kingsbury Grammar School he came to Crosby and participated actively in dramatics. He is also active in the Civic Theatre and has as his hobby collecting theatre programs and stamps. Tom is undecided about his future. i I 1 1 l 1 , f I I :ill qi unsquniqsi x ,. l ,X JANET C. SURGENER February 6, 1924 Honor Society Janet came to Crosby from Hendricken Grammar School. While in Crosby she continued to achieve high grades as shown by her membership in the Honor Society. Janet likes to watch good football and baseball games, while her special interest is in swimming. She plans to enter a business school in the near future. JOSEPH C. SWIRSKY April 7, 1922 French Club Dramatic Club Business M gr., La Page Ouverte Joe came to Crosby from Driggs Grammar School and upon his arrival he immediately began to par- ticipate in many of the various school activities. Possessor of a cheerful smile and a jolly sense of humor, he has become business manager of the French a er. oe lans to further his education at either P P . .P . . . the University of Pennsylvania or Boston University. THOMAS V. TAMMANY June 6, 1922 Occupation Club Math Club Tom came to Crosby from St. Francis Xavier where he was salutatorian. Although quiet and studious he has found time to join some of our clubs and en- joy their activities. He is also a stellar basketball player. In the near future we expect to see Tom en- rolled as a student of Syracuse University. JANICE E. TAPPIN April 23, 1923 French Club Honor Society Radio Club La Page Ouverte Dramatic Club Janice came to us from Anderson Grammar School where she was salutatorian. One of Crosby's most popular girls, Janice is an energetic member of sev- eral clubs and is vice-president of the Dramatic Club. Outside of her school interests, she enjoys dancing and sports, and is a First Class Scout. Next year she will go to Colby College where we are sure she will keep up her good work. ,lg nj K f fx X 1- Xf 1 X' 1' i X i 4 ,V f L l W---r-- ,f ' X ,f I 3 . . x f 1 f X X .K h L I lilllniniu a , wa X .' -' i fl 4 , , J. POLLY JEAN TAYLOR December 18, 1922 Riding Club Home Economics Club Argus Although Polly has been at Crosby only a short while, since her first two years were spent at the Roger Ludlow High School in Fairfield, she has made many friends. Polly is a good pianist, plays bad- minton, rides, and is an especially fine swimmer. She expects to attend the University of Connecticut where she will major in home economics. CORINNE MARGUERITE THOMAS August 16, 1921 French Club Orchestra La Page Ouverte Spanish Club Glee Club Peggy came to Waterbury from Boston, Mass. and upon her arrival entered H. S. Chase Grammar School where she was an honor student. Since she possesses a rather quiet personality she likes reading, art, and especially the music of Tschaikowsky. Peggy plans to enter Boston University in the fall where she will study to be a medical secretary. IRVIN GRANT UPTON May 31, 1922 Alpha Hi-Y Irv hails all the way from Canada. He received his primary lessons in Walsh and Woodrow Wilson Grammar Schools. His ever-present smile and his winning personality have helped him in gaining his wide circle of friends. While in Crosby he has been active in both the Alpha Hi-Y and the Order of De Molay. His future plans are indefinite. RALPH J. VAUGHN April 2, 1923 French Club ' Math Club Fun-loving Bud strode into Crosby after graduating from Kingsbury Grammar School. Here in school he belongs to both the Math and French Clubs, while Bud lists dancing, swimming, and badminton as his chief outside interests. He' also spends some of hisispare time playing basketball and billiards. Although undecided as to his vocation, Bud will probably enter Cornell in the fall. ,f . AX ff 1 I I f 3 I ' J' ,. ..., A f l . 1 j , Tw. . - -use-ez-Y DONALD VENSEL March 8, 1925 Donald decided to come to Crosby in 1936 after having graduated from Bunker Hill School as an honor student. Although not active in any of Cros- by's clubs, Donald is quite popular with his class- mates. As yet undecided about his future, Donald is interested in aeronautics and engineering and may further his studies in either field. ROBERT VENSEL March 8, 1923 Bob Vensel QDonald's identical twinj came to Crosby from Bunker Hill School. His ready grin has made him many friends here in Old Ivy. Baseball, swimming and football hold a decided interest for him. Bob, too, is undecided as to his future, but most likely where Donald goes, Bob will follow. VICTOR VERBYLA April 30, 1921 Captain, Basketball Team Track Team Vic arrived at Crosby via HSL joseph's Parochial School. He has been very active in sports and as a member of the track team he holds state records for the discusthrow and shot put. Vic has also, been the highest scoring basketball player inthe city for the past two years. We donft know his plans for the future but he is certain to succeed. , e 1 FELIX STEPHEN VITKAUSKAS , ' December 6, 1921 . St. joseph's School sent us this quiet lad. Felix entered in '35 but due to illness, he was compelled to repeat one of his school years. He is interested in naval life and mortuary science. Next year he will again bexfound in the halls of Crosby for he plans to take, a post-graduate course. I., N940 ---no--lf: an-Y LOU VOULGARIS February 3, 1925 Lou first attended Walsh School but graduated from Maloney as an honor student. While at Crosby, he has been a regular member of the football team. Lou is undecided as to his future, but he is almost certain that he will enter some engineering school in September. J. ROBERT XVALKER October 17, 1922 Argus 1 Bob came to us from St. Mary's School and here in Old Ivy he has gone far in his own quiet way. Outside of school he is an enthusiastic member of the Boy Scouts. Bob is endowed with plenty of am- bition and as a result he plans to enter West Point next fall where we hope he will meet with success. EMMA WARN September 14, 1921 Emma started her high school days at New Britain High and Lewis High in Southington. She entered Crosby in her junior year and while here has become interested in science and United States history. In school she appears quiet and studious but outside of the classroom she enjoys sports such as swimming and skating. Next year Emma will study nursing in Boston, Mass. WILLIAM L. WARNER April 6, 1922 SS. Peter and Paul Grammar School prepared Bill for high school. He came to Crosby after spending three years at Leavenworth. Bill is an ardent basket- ball fan and likes camping and fishing. He intends to enter Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, where he will study electrical engineering, his am- bition. X,-' X s f U i Q I . N .X X C , 1 N , Y --.max Xi N- .h is :I , f XX ,l BERTHA WEBB November 23, 1922 Bertha is another of Bunker Hill's fine contributions to Crosby. Her exceptional voice will long be re- membered by her classmates. Bertha says that she gains most of her enjoyment from acting in various plays produced in and out of school. Next year she plans to enter Miami University in Ohio. GEORGE HERBERT WEBSTER May 27, 1921 Glee Club Spanish Club After having attended six different grammar schools, in and out of Waterbury, George finally bounded into Crosby from Croft. He is active not only in school clubs but also in various organizations throughout the city. George is still looking for a school to attend in the fall, he intends to be either a Diesel engineer or a metallurgist. RUTH E. WHELAN August 11, 1922 French Club Riding Club Dramatic Club G. A. A. Before entering Crosby, Ruth was an honor pupil at Saint Margaret's School. Her pleasing personality has gained for her many friends. During her years in high school Ruth has been active in the Girls' Athletic Association and the French and Dramatic Clubs. Next year, she intends to take up dental hy- giene at Columbia University. LILLIAN V. WHITE January 22, 1925 La Page Ouverte Full of pep and ambition is our classmate from Chase Grammar School. Lillian has done line work on our French paper and all who know her appreci- ate her efforts. Outside of school, she may often be seen either dancing, skating or swimming and is a faithful supporter of all our athletic teams. She isn't as yet positive about her future, but will prob- ably take up secretarial work in the fall. 'l 1 , ' 1 19 , .. 1 1 kg, .- ,4r4,1'e,e-wr FREDERICK M. WIEDORN November 27, 1922 German Club After completing his grammar school education at Kingsbury, Fred came to Crosby where his friendly manner immediately gained him a host of friends. His favorite pastime is hockey, although he likes all kinds of sports. He plans to enter Parks Air College in the fall to take up an Airline Maintenance Course. ROGER T. WILLIAMS November 21, 1922 Track Team Roger sedately entered Crosby High School from Bassick High of Bridgeport. His quiet but thought- ful manner has made him a well known figure in these halls. His interests include the sports of skiing and fishing. Roger plans to further his education at the University of Connecticut in the fall. LORRAINE WOLFF April 29, 1923 French Club Ass't. Business Mgr., La Page Ouverte Lorraine came to Old Ivy from Sacred Heart Pa- rochial School. She is always ready to join in the fun but never disturbs the peace of her fellow beings. She is assistant business manager of the French paper. Although Lorraine has no definite plans for the im- mediate future, we know she'l1 make good wherever she goes. BETTY H. WOODARD january 24, 1923 French Club Honor Society One of the outstanding students of our class is this little lady from Anderson School. Although very busy outside of school she has found time to join the French Club and enjoy its activities. Next fall we will find Betty enrolled at the University of Connecticut where her industriousness and scholas- tic ability should make her stand out. ! ll EP J 4,-1,-Q 1. 4 J 1-ee el CURTIS WORTHEN May 2, 1922 Manager, Swimming Team Curt came to Crosby after having spent his gram- mar school days at Russell. While here he has been the capable manager of the swimming team. The whole school knows him as the well-dressed young man who gives out the absent sheet each day. His favorite sports are swimming, skiing and hockey. Next year Curt intends to return to Crosby to take up post-graduate work. MILDRED VIVIAN WYLIE March 19, 1923 French Club Honor Society Argus Mildred came to us as the valedictorian of her class at Russell Grammar School. She is an excellent Latin student and this year was chosen as the alternate for the State Latin Contest. She is very fond of music, reading and hiking. She plans to enter Mt. Holyoke this year where she will probably major in modern languages. SOPHIE YASINSKY june 6, 1922 Cheerleader Sophie who graduated from Walsh Grammar School is one of the friendliest girls in Crosby. She is an ardent sports fan and likes sewing and needle work. Her ambition is to be a designer, but Sophie is un- decided about her plans for next year. DONALD ZEISSETT January 16, 1923 Occupation Club Kingsbury Grammar School sent Donald to us and he has been very active in Crosby since. Well-known as a practical joker, Don's interests range from ten- nis to softball. Among his many and varied hobbies are painting, electrical work, carpentry and tree work. This versatile young man has, as yet, made no deli- nite plans for the future. ' Q ,Z be 2- JAMES McDONNELL October 31, 1921 After graduating from St. Joseph's Parochial School, Jim entered Crosby. Although he is very quiet, he is bound to go far in this noisy world. He has been very prominent as a member of the C. Y. O. debating team. Sports are his hobby and he likes to hunt, fish and swim. He plans to enter St. Thomas Seminary in the fall. ' Y GEORGE O. CANFIELD December 30, 1922 Band George came to Crosby from Bunker Hill Grammar School. He is a proficient table tennis player and is fond of football and baseball. George is a swing enthusiast and is also an ardent camera fan. He plans to enter a technical school this September. THOMAS E. DOOLAN January 24, 1922 Orchestra, Baud Rifle Club Glee Club Occupation Club After completing his primary training at St. Francis Xavier Grammar School, Tom and his musical ability strolled into Crosby. While his unusual musical talent accounts for his being a member of both the orchestra and band, he also finds time for the Rifle and Occupation Clubs. Tom also enjoys an occas- ional round of golf. He intends to study music. GEORGE FRANCIS GOGGINS January 16, 1922 Football Team George went across the street to try Leavenworth for a year, but came back to Crosby. He has been on the football squad for the past two years. Last fall George worked his way up from the scrubs to a starting position at end and handled his flank cap- ably all year. A graduate of Sprague, George, as yet, hasn't decided upon his future. ' A 1 1 L A 4 1 1 l l .J 2- 1 -ae -Y MARY JAYNE HAPENNY May 20, 1921 Mary came to Crosby via Anderson Grammar School. Her pleasing manner and ready smile have been re- sponsible for her many friends. Mary is ever ready to take part in some prank on one of her fellow students. Although Mary is uncertain of her future we know her pleasing personality will carry her through to success. J. STANLEY HAYDEN April 17, 1922 Spanish Club After having attended four different high schools in Fall River, Massachusetts and Evander Child's High School in New York, Stanley came to Crosby in his senior year. He has since proved himself to be an excellent student. He is a member of the Spanish Club and as yet is undecided as to his future. BETTY HODSON ' May 5, 1922 Qee Club Camera Club Golf Club Dramatic Club Kingsbury's loss was Crosby's gain when Betty de- cided to spend her next four years at Old Ivy. Her ever ready smile and versatile personality have made her popular among her classmates. She is an ardent sports fan which is evidenced by the fact that she be- longs to the Golf Club. Betty devotes her spare time to horseback riding, swimming, and skiing. Betty's pleasing personality will help her succeed in any plans that s e might have for the future. WILLIAM R. HUMPHREY June 3, 1921 Bill, who graduated from Columbia Grammar School, claims he has no particular likes or dislikes. He says he had no time to belong to any school organizations and his plans for the future are not yet complete. GERALD F. MOORE November 29, 1921 Lucky for us jerry decided to bring his charming smile to Crosby from Sacred Heart Grammar School. His tactfulness will probably make his ambition of being a successful business man come true. Jerry prides himself in being able to be frank and yet man- age to have a large circle of friends. IQQQ Z-5 -2-QQ-'ae GEORGE GRADY NICHOLS April 13, 1922 Hopeville Grammar School presented George to Crosby where during the past few years he has made many friends. He hasn't added his spirit to any ex- tracurricular activities but spends his summers caddy- ing at the East Mountain Golf Course. He hopes to further his ambitions at Holy Cross in the fall. JOHN JOSEPH O'LEARY April 21, 1922 John came to Crosby as a graduate of St. Mary's Grammar School. Though not active in many of the athletic clubs, John enjoys baseball and basketball. He doesn't know what he will make his lifetime work, but he will probably enter college in 1941. JOSEPH T. PHELAN December 30, 1921 Track Team Baseball Team Joe is a quiet but friendly lad. He came to Crosby from SS. Peter and Paul Grammar School. Joe lives, eats and sleeps baseball and track. He plans to go to the land of palm trees and pineapple to attend the University of Hawaii. Joe hasn't decided what course he will specialize in as yet. ROBERT SULLIVAN May 13, 1922 Swimming Team Thanks to Sprague School for sending us Bob. His jolly humor and jovial manner have made him a well-known personality around the halls of Crosby. Besides his interest in swimming on which team he has done exceptionally well, Bob also enjoys most of the other sports. As yet, he has made no definite plans for the future but we know he will prove to be a credit to Crosby. JOHN MICHAEL WRENN July 5, 1925 Basketball Team Math Club St. Mary's Parochial School sent John, a quiet and unassuming boy to Crosby. He has been one of our dependables on the basketball team this year, and is a member of the Math Club. Next year he intends to go to a prep school and then to college. fj,f 'N,t T N X 2 1-Y QQ-s-sag-Y 5111 gmlemnrizxm Qin fnnh memm-iam ine hehicate this page tu nur classmates Eames gmac fgregnr QBariu fiesta fnhn fnere calleh from this life During their gears at fffrnshg UUAC Q- Q- Q-.gg 1-Y Chun 151140 62211-.1-,,+w-.tar .-L, 1 9, ,J .f ag J 5,-5 1 ,J ' 6 Jtxr 4 -- i -- 'F -5 if , Q ,U ls,1f:J5Q.HffE,Ei5fl nf ff' 'LV Tr I' F ae.- Q.: ,.PJJ Jm, -- JJ A JJ m- 'g- F fF'l'f ,FL!J.rl -'JJ CJ. : JJ ,Li Sf HI PLE F F F' X 4 Q A Q G - Q-ee-Y CLASS SONG, I940 by Ridgway Shinn Crosby High's behind us now, We're oif to greater things, We're out to really keep a vow, So in our hearts this rings: We vow to keep our standards high, And vow to keep them true ' And pledge ourselves to loyalty, As we bid our school, adieu. We have our eyes upon the heights, Our hearts are beating true, We'll sing the praise, through all our days, Of Crosby's White and Blue. Our ranks with juniors will be Elled To cast their beacon light- Good luck to all we leave behind, Adieu, dear Blue and White. N Q40 5 A . W E 4- IWW.. Q-asm. ,W L a nu 'pagans HJW ZITHLETICS YN !lNNAN ,f 9 3 W XX X f 1 , 1. L t for lil, 'F U-E-Qi I , 3 l BASEBALL TEAM Herbert Darling George Holmes Raymond Kennedy Frederick Staudt john Nowacki John Lynch Francis McC1eary Joseph Margolis Lemuel Bowen A T ' X. 1 I 9 1 , Q , ' g , f o 1 A- 1 I I - -ae-Y BASEBALL With the loss by graduation of practically the whole pitching corps and a good part of the outfield, Coach O. P. Manherz faced a tough rebuilding job when baseball time rolled around. His task was somewhat lessened, however, by the fact that the '59 infield returned intact and that Captain Joe Margolis was back again to head the backstopping department. Frank Sugrue, the sole mound veteran from last year, was counted on to form the nucleus of the hurling staff and be one of the starting hurlers. A freshman sensation by the name of johnny Goldson also shoved himself into a starting job with a fine display of speed which was the rave of the early season practice. The other two positions on the slab staff went to Herb Darling and Fred Staudt, a pair of hard-working seniors. Crosby got away to a poor start losing the first three games of the season, mostly because of weak hitting and spotty pitching. The Ivy crew found its Col- lective batting eye in its fourth outing, however, burying Wilby' 12-6, on the strength of a cannonading attack that produced 15 hits good for 24 total bases. The veteran infield combination of Johnny Lynch, joe Hannon, Art Fisher, and Johnny Nowacki, played great defensive ball in these games. Lynch at third base was particularly outstanding, handling 15 chances without an error. Yet, the only source of offensive power has come from the slugging outfield trio of George Holmes, Francis McCleary and Bill Goodale. McCleary and Holmes led the bombardment against the Wildcats with a home run apiece. Speedy little Goodale has been hitting better than ever this year, while his center-fielding has remained superb. Captain Margolis missed several of the earlier games because of illness, but sophomore Bill Bender performed quite capably in big Joe's absence. With most of the season yet to be played, Crosby, despite its lowly position due to the slow start, cast hopeful glances at the higher rungs of the league ladder after its encouraging display against Wilby. IQQQ X J f x , -x , ,. 1 . 1 -f l, 11'-I-J X A . 1 -'-FN' 'Ei n' UZ HE I , 2 f 1 l ' N 1 4 , BASKETBALL TEAM Victor Verbyla Robert Boland john Nowacki William Brickel John Wrenn james Lord l -r w-ae:-Y BASKETBALL At the start of the season the Old Ivy cagers, led by Capt. Vic Verbyla, appeared to be the outstanding team in the city and possibly the best in the state, but the squad failed to live up to advance promise. Beaten in eleven of their seventeen games, the Blue and White season cannot be classed as a successful one. Coach Schofield's men started the campiaign strongly by defeating New Britain, Leavenworth and the Alumni in succession. Then a sharpshooting band of Ansonians broke the string by defeating the Blue in a close battle, 32-29. After returning to the win column with a 25-20 victory over Warren Hard- ing, the Ivy Eve showed a decided reversal of form losing to Torrington, Wilby, Naugatuck, Warren Harding, Ansonia and Hillhouse in succession. The Blue array snapped out of its slump temporarily by downing Torrington's big Red team, in a return game, 45-58, but was defeated by Naugatuck 59-40. At this point, Crosby's team gave their supporters something to cheer about with a sudden display of fine team work and good shooting. Led by Capt. Vic Verbyla the Ivy hoopmen defeated Wilby, 35-31, with a sensational second half comeback. The victory was one of the few bright spots of the year. The season was finished by dropping games to Norwich, Leavenworth and New Britain. Verbyla, showing stern leadership and remarkable shooting, closed his brilliant athletic career for Crosby, by once more winning the city scoring crown. Bob Boland Red Brickel and johnny Nowacki were other members of the squad who performed creditably for the team as did Al Monti, and sophomore Art Fisher, diminutive sharp-shooting forward. joe Hannon was rewarded for his consistent playing throughout the season by being elected captain for the 1940-41 season by his teammates. Q40 v 'W yima' REQ 3.,1?:mff ,va-a-, In if A . -Ef'Efs5'.S'i' gkufiz 51342542 fl' A . ,- . f. n f1..r1-rr gg ,,-.A gm.-1: 155 gym Walter Jarvis james Lord Frank Roberts Henry Carlson William Mancini Otto Kanny Raymond Fenn FOOTBALL SQUAD David Holmes Robert Boland Walter Adomaitis Joseph Margolis George Goggins William Kelly Charles J'Anthony Thomas Cruess EE I D- Q-53? -Y FOOTBALL Aided by the completion of the new Municipal Stadium, the 1940 football team performed to the greatest paying crowds in school history, and rewarded their onlookers with a brand of play that produced three victories, two defeats, and three ties for the eight game schedule. Despite this not too imposing record, the squad was powerful fundamentally, for only one team of all the eight, Central, could outgain the Blue eleven from scrimmage. Yet the power-laden aggregation was inconsistent, showing champion- ship form one game, but being unable to unharness its great potemtial strength the next. After joining with Wilby and Leavenworth to lose to St. john's Prep of New York in the gala football inaugural at the new stadium, the Schofield- coached team met up with Ike Kern's Norwalk eleven the following week in its own opener. Though held to a 6-6 tie the Blue outplayed the downstaters, piling up eight first downs to their opponent's three. After gaining their second successive tie, a bitter but uneventful scoreless tussle with Torrington, the Ivy' crew met up with Central High of Bridgeport, the team later to win the state championship. The struggle between the two titans was a great one, with the score standing 7-7 at the end of the half. But the 200 pound Central eleven wore down the outmanned Blue squad as the game progressed, and in the last period the Bridge- porter's juggernaut rolled across the tired Ivy team for two touchdowns and a 19-7 Win. . But the hard driving Blues led by joe Margolis and Captain Bill Mancini went on a spree, copuping their only victories of the season, against Branford, Leavenworth, and Naugatuck, interspersed however, with a 13-7 loss to Derby. Crosby approached the Thanksgiving Day game as prohibitive favorites. But, before an overflowing crowd of 10,000 on a fine holiday morn, an upstart Wilby underdog, playing inspired football, brought an otherwise good season for Old Ivy to a disappointing climax, by gaining a 13-15 tie. In recognition of their outstanding play all season six Crosbyites, Captain Mancini, joe Margolis, Frank Roberts, Otto Kanny, Tommy Cruess, and Frank Sugrue were cited for all-city honors. Besides this group, others aiding the cause nobly throughout the season included, Bob Boland, Walt Adomaitis, George Goggins, Dave Holmes, George Brown, and Don Cruess. E1 ..., .. .u IF l Ll. Q - w ilu 1. f- A :,,. Ai- wgf, ,-A.. 4 ,. 4 igwfl f -ff: Q -4- ...,z3.,g.-v.,,,,,4: ,f f 1' f .f...,.1. ...ul ,T ..4.,.......Q.u... ,.. 'x..........,.x' 4. GOLF CLUB Mary Bolan Polly Fleming Arthur Baron Mary jane Hayes Laurence Shea Frank Keliher Joseph Delaney Q, -ae -Y GOLF CLUB The Crosby Golf Club was organized in 1940 for the third consecutive year owing to the enthusiasm on the Part of the students, and the continued interest of faculty advisor, William K. Schofield. The entire club cooperated to make a par- ticularly active and enjoyable season. Oliicers elected at the first meeting were: President ..... Henry Blanslield Vice-President . Mary Jane Hayes Secretary W . Robert Boucher Treasurer . . . Frank Keliher The four man team, chosen by competition at the beginning of the season, played home and home matches with Hamden, Lewis QSouthingtonj, and Leaven- worth High Schools. All the members of the Club participated in a Kicker's Hand- icap Tournament which appealed to the girl as well as the boy players. The golf club, since its revival three years ago, has become one of the fastest growing sports ,activities in Crosby and it is hoped that the great amount of in- terest shown this year will continue, so that the club may take its place as a per- manent Crosby organization. IQAVQ X , . N X X . f y l 5 ... A- f'c'2f ww ,-.rw-fu v I :sm EMA. ,...,L , A A 3 X 9 X o e X ' x I 1 X f , 2, B A .f, , RIDING CLUB Clarke Cady Betty Cowperthwait Ruth Boylan Raymond Fowler Thelma Branch Janet Raymond ,. . I ., 5. RIDING CLUB The Club has completed its most active year since the organization was begun three years ago. Althongh one of the smallest groups in Crosby, it rernains one of the liveliest. V The club did all its riding at the Hobby Horse Stables in Watertown because of the many facilities for riding and jumping which were available. The oliicers elected were: President . . . Clarke Cady Secretary . Ruth Boylan l 9455 Arthur Baker William Kelly Clarke Cady Donald Hickey Edward Orantas RIFLE CLUB Edward Seaward Ruth Boyland Shirley Foster Claire Charamut Betty Petitjean Dr Q--are-Y RIFLE CLUB Although only three boys remained from last year's rifle squad because of an increase in memberships the team showed promise of repeating its 1938-39 championship performance. Practice was held twice a week at the armory and the club was divided into three teams which are among the best equipped in the state. The first team consisted of Captain Bill Kelly, Clarke Cady, Art Baker, Ted Meyer, and Bob Travers. Following last year's policy, the club was open to girls. The bi-weekly matches were shot and the scores compared in Washington, D. C. with the records of all the high schools and prep school teams in the country. Crosby, usually right on top, was somewhat lower on the list this year. However, Crosby regained its prestige at the State rifle match held at the Winchester range in New Haven. With over one hundred teams competing Old Ivy took ninth place. The last match shot was for the Crosby Club Championship. Clarke Cady and Ed Orantas tied for top honors. The following were the oliicers of the squad: Coach ....... William B. Pape Captain . . . William Kelly Secretary-Treasurer - Arthur Baker, III. Manager . . . Clarke Cady WQAQ E 1 l - M- r .,,.Qg.g lm-, 4 1.- ' ' ws 'U' -' A me 1 - , ' W I I ,fl 1 Tom Jackson jack Manherz William Stillwell Alldis Shailer H. Crane Huber SWIMMING TEAM Wfilliam Kurtz Robert Sullivan Richard Fiore Basil Schwarz Lemuel Bowen Us -ee -Y SWIMMING TEAM A veteran swimming squad, under the reins of a father and son combination- Coach O. P. Manherz and his son Captain jack-had a successful season winning eight out of nine league meets and finishing runner-up to Hartford Public in the state race. The highlight of the season was the breaking of the National Interscholastic record for the 300 yard medley relay by an Ivy team consisting of Tom jackson, Jack Manherz and Al Shailer. jackson and Manherz also combined with Bill Stillwell to win the 300 yard medley relay at the Yale Carnival. The Crosby squad made a remarkable showing at the annual C. I. A. C. meet held at Yale. Captain Jack Manherz concluded an undefeated season in the 100 yard breaststroke by winning his specialty. Tom jackson and the record-breaking relay team also copped first places in this meet. Other medal winners were Crane Huber and jack Plummer. With such dependable performers as Jack Manherz, Tom Jackson, Al Shailer and Crane Huber as well as Bill Kurtz, Dick Fiore due to be lost by graduation, next year's squad will be hard hit. However, with several promising performers, including co-captains-elect jack Plummer and Bob Wakeley and Dom Spallone returning, Coach jack Manherz will have the nucleus of another standout team. Q40 - Il -D? Werner Larson Ray Penn William Brickel Robert Boland Roger Wfilliams TRACK TEAM William Mancini Harold Stein Otto Kanny Dennis Mollica David Brady Q A Q -ee-Y Z'-S x K,-AN, ff'- TRACK TEAM Faced by the loss by graduation of the most of last year's undefeated combine, the prospect of another winning team was slim. Coach jeff Boland began the slow process of molding a team of promising but inexperienced newcomers around the only returning lettermen, Captain Bill Brickel, Vic Verbyla, and Bill Mancini. Although severely handicapped by the backward spring weather, the squad managed to round into tip-top shape for the opening meet against Warren Harding at Bridgeport. The Bolandmen put on a surprising display of speed to crush their opponents under a 64-31 score. Bristol was next to fall before the Ivy crew, bowing SOM-44W in the first home meet, held at the Municipal Stadium. just when another undefeated season seemed quite possible, a powerful Hartford aggregation shattered these hopes by burying Crosby under a 70-34 deluge. In these meets the veterans Mancini, and Verbyla starred in the field events with Captain Brickel winning several first places in the sprints and the broad jump. Coach Boland also uncovered several speedy new performers, the most out- standing of whom were George Brown and Ray Fenn, a pair of dash men, and Werner Larson, a miler. The Ivy trackmen returned to their winning ways by routing Torrington 68- 36, and turned to the few remaining meets on the schedule, confident of taking them all and making the season a decidedly successful one. i940 4. f E52 Q . GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Margaret Connor Thelma Branch Betty Cowpcrthwait Helen Savage Mary Joyce .-D T-ae-Y GIRLS' SPORTS President . .... Margaret Connor Vice-President . Betty Cowperthwait Secretary . Thelma Branch Treasurer ...... Helen Savage The Crosby Girls' Athletic Association has just completed a very successful year under the capable supervision of Miss Florence Turnbull. The season opened with hit-pin soccer, which was followed by the ever- popular game of basketball. In the spring, volleyball was played, and the season was finished with tennis. Beside the regular games many outside activities were enjoyed. Seven girls Went to Plainville for a basketball game, and later in the season, the return visit was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Another group attended a play-day at Meriden. During the year the gym club sponsored a series of three dances in the gym, which were largely attended by Crosby students. These dances were a success and undoubtedly more will be given by the club in the future. IQAQ ' K , I F E M 'fi A ' H A , :.,4 A - l 'X i Z f I -. , , i XX 1.1 I A. R. C. LIFE SAVING CLUB Alice Hickox Mary Joyce Helen Savage Frank Blain Ardith Ferris Harold Colbassani Alice Eggleton Basil Schwarz Vanda Lukosius X i IA ,. f , A, .. .-1 g sa' A, Q.-D Q-ee.-Y A. R. C. LIFE SAVING CLUB President ' Frank Blair Secretary ...... Betty Cowperthwait The Life Saving Clubs had a good turn-out this year, as usual. The club was divided into two classes, the junior Life Saving and the Senior Life -Saving Groups. Many capable life savers have been turned out this year through the invaluable assistance of Miss Florence Turnbull. Many of the members had the privilege of attending a playday at Bristol High School, where all sorts of games and races were enjoyed. The Bristol girls later paid a return visit at the Crosby pool. The club also acted as hosts to six high schools in a District Sports Day. Both boys and girls attended the C. I. A. C. Meet at the Payne Whiltney pool in New Haven. . N140 mm ... wzyfgf eff-g:1r' 'iz' -gy ' .....,,x fgfa:ez'g-:rg , A.3,j:- 1:.m.gg- FQ 5 -W Emfisei 'iii .mfifgfiyi in n-I, 1 CHEER LEADERS Rose De Leon Sophie Yasinsky Evelyn Battles Joyce Hawkins b Theresa Ficeto ,J 4-V f- vga'-,yy-f,z.p, --up 1 ryfzz-'H 15' :1:'l,'1s-rwaf' Q,-w1w e f'fW!?QTf1 ffE'Mi'xf If Q - be-as-Y CHEER LEADING 4' - e I This year the Crosby Cheer Leaders spent a busy season, leading the Ivy rooters in many football and basketball games. V , ' 4 The squad climaxed their season by a fine display of twenty-one leaders at the final Crosby-Wlilby grid tilt. The group was caprained by Rose De Leon, while Joyce Hawkins,,I-Evelyn Battles, Sophie Yasinsky, and Theresa Ficeto also earned their letters. . ' ' 1 Q 40 Q- Dr -agmeiv FACULTY ADVISORS FOR l940 ORGANIZATIONS ARGUS . ART CLUB BAND . CHESS . DRAMATICS . FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB GOLF CLUB . HOME ECONOMICS HONOR SOCIETY ITALIAN CLUB . LA PAGE OUVERTE MATH CLUB . . MUSIC APPRECIATIO OCCUPATION CLUB ORCHESTRA . . RADIO CLUB . RIDING CLUB RIFLE CLUB SPANISH CLUB Charles S. McCarthy . Edith L. Patten . Floyd C. Evans . Roy H. Walch Marie McDonnell Dorothy Crawford . Angie E. Keene William K. Schofield Mabel W. Jordan William B. Elwell Josephine Menotti Joseph E. Feeney . . . William Sherman Smith N CLUB . . . Alice Gibson . Roy H. Walch . Floyd C. Evans . Helen I. Haugh Florence Turnbull . William Pape Clarence L. T appin ,940 OR GFWZ ATIOTI7 F . l.. W W , , U .ii was Ewa W , n 1 Doris Salston Pauline Stoll Marion Glickman Isabel Snowman Jeanne Feinn Cynthia Rittenband Helen Ritucci ARGUS Frank Keliher Marian McNulty Muriel Berment Helen Bear Marion Risik Esther Dibner Rose De Leon Claire Curley 1534 454 Q-a-as-Y ARGUS With the cooperation of the staff members and the generous counsel of Mr. McCarthy, the Argus managed to have a prosperous year. The editorial department was ably conducted by Dorothy Butler, assisted by Corrine Hennick. Much credit is due Adla Shaker, Marion Glickman, janet Elwin and Richard Ozaroff for their liberal assistance. Under the leadership of Muriel Berment, editor-in-chief, and Frank Keliher, sports editor, news of school events were capably directed. David Gibson also showed much ability on the sports staff. Co-business managers, Helen Bear and Isabel Snowman deserve all the praise for making the Argus financially sound. Eight staff members accompanied by Mr. McCarthy, attended the sixteenth annual Columbia Scholastic Press convention held at Columbia University in New York City. For the sixth consecutive year third place rating was awarded the school publication. On one of the rainiest days, April 21, staff members went to Bridgeport to attend the Connecticut Scholastic press convention at Central High. This year the Argus changed to a local printer because it was more convenient dealing with a city concern. The paper was dressed up now and then by pictures concerning school activ- ities submitted by Norman Clarke, and clever cartoons drawn by Sam Valvano. !Q4Q V, ... ,S .' 'am g-13 mcfw' ... , ' 11 f1':.:pQ, . .':m, wwf. 2' V gafgqx H vm '- , -W fA'l ...arf my 5- 4-' wifg QQ Nm' 'lh l .N E3 5.w.'if1ZQg-3 lm, ,NW ,A gg,,2f-'Y ' 4' L- 'fvl s.'a..:p,-.I HW ' 'L-M -f i-'-'3' .. 'W' '-'w - ' , lakakark-saga L..-a L...3l.Q.i.aJ .4-hav-,:.r.um LQ l 'X K ' 1 ART CLUB Alice Hickox Helen Savage Mary Joyce Mildred Dickinson Franklyn Finnan ff If J.: i :A-L., i D. -ee-Y ART CLUB Art today is a subject of ever-growing importance in the education of American youth. It is gratifying to note the increasing interest Crosby students have taken in drawing and design. The Crosby Art Club, under the direction of Miss Edith Patten, has com- pleted another: year of art study and painting. The main project of the club this year was oil painting. Scenes in oil and water colors, and pencil, charcoal, and pastel drawings made up the yearly exhibit, which was held in the art room early in June. The club also made a gift to the school of an original landscape painted in oil. The officers for the past year were as follows: President ...... Alice Hickox Vice-President . Evelyn Mortisson Secretary . . Benjamin Bradley Treasurer . Helen Savage IQAFCD ... 'F'?'f.F',' 5'77 ' a 'C'7 f3 .... ll'4T? '-'A 'T 17573: 1' WW' A. '1 E a'- 2' lf' V5 M F 'f-Lfw' 4 X f ' -3, 'S'5 lf' 'MQ' Y:f'?:'- ' - T E ',1 ff 'I' .,.. ' s -'iw-Q ww '.f'W ir. -2 CHESS CLUB John Gaffney Arnold Smith s' pr SQ Dye--ee-Y CHESS CLUB President . . Ray Walch Secretary-Treasurer .... Ray Tierney Interest in chess has increased greatly during the past year as a result of the inter-room chess matches. The rivalry between rooms 216, 217, and 301 has been especially intense. The club has been quite successful in matches with very able opponents. Led by their president and outstanding player, Ray Walch, the team has won three matches and lost three. In the highlight match of the season the team was defeated by the members of the Crosby and Wilby faculty in a keenly-contested match. 1940 M. ,..,, ,,.,,,,.., V , V. . W., ,..,,. .... ....,,.,.-.,. ,., ,.,.. ...,... . ,, ,. ,., . , 1 ,-!.i1..,., L ' 1 :il 2 rf ,. ,Wd . .,,,.. . ....-mu .9 Mm..-.1-, uf , ,., A, v,,...1A . Q-qlyrvq . r ,-M 'l ' ' 1 A ' ' ' ' - , -r ,, 1 , 1 , 1, ,- . :mn LI x-- 1, ,. . -,- at .L YWLJQ-J,.-7' , i , dau, . ...L:...,.a.a L-.. Q, 'Qui La,,.w..w: :?f..A,+,..':..zg5l Ms: SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB joseph Swirsky Esther Dibner George Montagno Cynthia Rittenband Edmund Mierzwinski Polly Libby Jeanne Feinn Richard Skibinski Frank Blair Marie Rivet Janet Raymond Marion Risik Ruth Kastleman Judith Konner Doris Downs Helen Mitchell Marian McNulty Ruth Cooper Ridgway Shinn Rose De Leon Kenneth Smith Helen Bear ..,.....1 5, .A L, , -,ae-Y SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Early in October about 35 enthusiastic seniors met and organized this year's Senior Dramatic Club, Mask and Wig. They elected the following oHicers: President . . . . . Ridgway Shinn ' Vice-President . Janice Tappin Secretary . . . . Rose De Leon Treasurer ...... Kenneth Smith Chairman of Play-Reading Committee Mary Raeburn During the next several weeks there followed a discussion among the mem- bers as to just what kind of play should be produced for their mid-year presenta- tion. After Miss MacDonnell had suggested one-act plays and all types of three act plays, she finally suggested the possibility of playing Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. The members of the club talked the various ideas over and finally decided on the Bard of Avon's comedy. As soon as school opened after the Christmas vacation, rehearsals started and the play was produced on February 9, in the Assembly Hall. Although both the actors and Miss MacDonnell worked under handicaps the play was declared by some of the Crosby teachers to be the best ever done. The players were headed by Cynthia Rittenband, as Kathrina, and by Ridgway Shinn, as Petruchio. Both of the leading parts were done with skill and the part of Grumio, done by Rose De Leon showed her ability to be a comedian. Each subordinate part was portrayed with ability. Much of the credit for this fine production should go to Miss MacDonnell who skillfully directed the play. The June play, What a Life also proved to be a very fine presentation with the actors playing their parts exceptionally well. This successful production served as an appropriate ending to a very full and enjoyable dramatics season. 3 GAG I , , - . 1 ln J sy , C 5 .1 Pauline Stoll Lois Holcomb Judith Konner Esther Dibner Mildred Wylie Lois Bergen Lillian Solomon Marion Risik Louise Lefevre Marian McNulty Mary Raeburn Betty Woodard Jessie Merrilees Muriel Berment Lila Nathanson Ruth Kaufman Francis Giaquinto Jeanne Feinn Harold Stein Helen Mitchell FRENCH CLUB Mae Guiiie Mary Bolan Marion Glickman Corinne Thomas Esther Roossin Alice Hickox Cynthia Rittenband Ruth Kastleman Helen Ritucci Arthur Rabinowitz Lorraine WOIH Edna Millerick Barbara Cookson Helen Bear Joseph Santalucia Ridgway Shinn George Montagno Kenneth Smith Joseph Swirsky Jack Kampner L-D Que re-Y FRENCH CLUB President . Harold Stein Vice-President Theodore Meyer Secretary Francis Giaquinto Treasurer .- . . . Jeanne Feinn Chairman of Program Committee . Helen Mitchell Due to Miss Traurig's change to the English department, the French Club asked Miss Crawford to act as their advisor. As a slight token of their appreciation of her untiring effort in past years, Miss Traurig was presented a book. At Christmas time the French Club was host to all theother language clubs at a party in the Assembly Hall, where a songfest was held. The presents from the grab-bag were given to the Lincoln House. An outstanding feature of the programs this year was the presentation of several plays, L'Initiation, La Surprise d'Isadore, and L'Avocat Patelinf' Esther Roossin, Bertha Webb, Jeanne Feinn, and Lois Greenberg rendered several vocal selections. The pianists were Francis Giaquinto, Lillian Solomon, Donald Weisman and Ridgway Shinn. One of the more cultural meetings of the year was the program at which MoliEre's life and works were reviewed. Last but not least were the humorous monologues and poems which Mary Alice Stokes recited. Every- one enjoyed these immensely, as was evidenced by the response from the appreciative audience. As a fitting climax to a successful season the club held their banquet at the Kopper Kettle on May 16, where movies, singing, and dancing completed the pro- gram. 19455 -, . ,T V N 4 1 x 'ww ' ,..f,,..,- K Vigil - v --' r GERMAN CLUB Doris Guhring Frederick Seidel Evelyn Molzon Rose De Leon Arthur Baron Eugene Brenneis George Holzer Clifford German Q ,fl ffx-e er l ' ff I Y!! X s f Af X I in J, rf gl x JR D Q1-ae-Y GERMAN CLUB During the early weeks in October the Deutcher Verein fGerman Clubj was again organized under the able guidance of Miss Angie Keene. At the first meet- ing the German Club elected the following oiflcersz President . . Evelyn Molzon Vice-President Jack Plummer Secretary . Marjorie Rowley Treasurer ..... Doris Guhring Chairman of Program Committee . . Fred Seidel Several short after school meetings were held at which many interesting and informative reports were given. The first piece of work completed was the draw- ing up of a new constitution which has proved very helpful. A Christmas partylwas held with the French, Spanish and Italian Clubs. During the evening songs were sung by each organization and special numbers were rendered. Members of the German Club enjoyed this novel celebration and it is hoped that it will be continued as an annual event. Several special meetings were held at night in the school, at which German games were played and German songs were sung. i040 ll:- J a,, xv r Mr gh c .... Rm-,: ,'-41 -5- las:-at--nt , gsm? 'V gre . sa ' '-lv H555 Q :wg W -' 3 ,tg-:aff -- 'ft-.fi -J,-fm ' mf: ,1'1,t4 1 if -' rm r. ' E W 1-L..-11 ',f '1f-l'.'?2'2i!-E:-'ZW , , 'E' E-,N if- is Q' x Marion Risik Mary Dowd Betty Petitjean Grace Ahearn Rose Santoro HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Louise Lefevre Helen Ritucci Edna Millerick Christine Donahue Jean Dzubay -'ea' f - w 1,-srl? i - -ee-Y HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Since its beginning in 1936, the Home Economics Club, under the able di- rection of Miss Whitehill and Mrs. jordan, has gradually risen in importance until it now occupies a place of importance among Crosby organizations. ' The Club began this year with a new slate of oflicers chosen last year. The results were as follows: President . Betty Petitjean Vice-President Mary Dowd Secretary . Dorothy Butler Treasurer ...... Grace Ahearn Activity soon got under way with a trip to the cooking school at the Connect- icut Light and Power Company. The girls received helpful suggestions in addition to an entertaining afternoon. At their monthly meetings, upon completion of the business at hand, several of the members as well as outside visitors gave interesting talks on various subjects. One of the highlights of the season was a Christmas party at the home of Miss Whitehill. Entertainment and games were enjoyed by all. Another outstanding feature of the girls' activities was a food sale at Howland- Hughes. This proved a financial success and greatly replenished the treasury. Toward the end of the year the girls visited the Royal Academy of Hairdress- ing and received many tips in hair styles. And so the season ended with the girls looking forward to their annual ban- quet to be held at the close of the year. 15240 ill Q24 sasafwfileth-' f.f35?Y35flli- L-Ha 'mfiw' ' +A .L:.d.,..lk ,-..,.Au. iw: ,.f-l.,,..-.L,.. - '.....,..,. ., . Charles Lanzieri john Burger Thomas jackson Arthur Baker james Lord Cynthia Rittenband George Montagno Robert Mausolf Pauline Stoll Crane Huber Ruth Kastleman Ridgway Shinn Doris Guhring Ruth Cooper William Brandt George Holzer Harold Stein Janice Tappin Janet Surgener Katherine Griffin HONOR SOCIETY Doris Salston Helen Ritucci Mary Raeburn Jessie Merrilees Betty Woodard Margaret McGrath Alice Hickox Frank Keliher Mae Guffie Jack Manherz Doris Downs Harold Cousey Mary jane Hayes Helen Mitchell Marian McNulty Muriel Berment Jeanne Feinn Betty Cowperthwait Mildred Wylie Lillian Solomon -D Q-.ee-Y HONOR SOCIETY The Crosby Honor Society of 1940, although smaller in number than in former years, has remained one of the leading organizations in the school. The society has done its part to further the ideal on which it was founded a short three years ago. It was established as a society in whose activities all honor students could artici ate. Numerous school activities were discussed at its meetin s. The P P 8 resentation of a Colle e Da ro ram was one of its successful ventures. Y Aside from the routine of conducting meetings and attending to business, many enjoyable evenings were had by the group. Mr. Joel Anderson, a well-known artist in Connecticut, addressed the Honor Society one evening. The group, by combining business and pleasure, was successful in obtaining a well-balanced program. The officers of the society were as follows: President . . Jack Manherz Vice-President . Mae Gufiie Secretary-Treasurer . Harold Cousey Chairman, Social Committee . Doris Downs News Representative . Frank Keliher IUAVQ -U V mu. - ' ' ,925 H Tr H up :nw .5,:i,.2,, ff' ir -'E EW : , U W 5:3553 :Q 112. I '- ' J ' , . -X , ITALIAN CLUB Pasquale Palumbo Louis Porretti Francis Giaquinto Vincent Di Zinno Rose Santoro Carmen Donnarumma .5715 Q-gear ITALIAN CLUB The Italian Club has completed another successful year under the able leader- ship of Miss Josephine Menotti, faculty advisor. The highlights of this year's activities were the annual Christmas party and an Italian Speaking Contest. Eleanor Russo, Rose Santoro, and Alphonse Schiavone were chosen the com- mittee for preparing the annual Christmas party. At the party members were entertained by the piano selections of Francis Giaquinto and Vincent Di Zinno. Most of the members participated in the program by reciting Christmas poems and telling Christmas stories in Italian. At this meeting many new members joined the club. President . Vincent Di Zinno Vice-President Eleanor Russo Secretary . Marie Biancardi Treasurer . . Rose Santoro Program Chairman ..... Alessio Caporaso Later in the year, the Italian Speaking Contest was held. Joseph Sullo, Crosby sophomore and first year Italian student, won first prize. Rose Santoro and Vincent Di Zinno won second and third prizes, respectively. After the contest the mem- bers and judges were entertained by the piano selections of Vincent Di Zinno. Q40 ,M , '- QQ ,vnu ,- - ,bra d,1R. ian., ,,. a,,j .f .. K' -, .,'.gL 'A in 5 gg. h A x,M4,g.4,,f Q55 4 1 42 'rm-.r a.,.C,1 . . - Pasquale Palumbo Francis Giaquinto Jeanne Feinn Lillian White Muriel Berment George Montagno Harold Stein Louise Lefevre Marian McNulty LA PAGE OUVERTE Lorraine Wfolff Margaret McGrath Katherine Griffin Ruth Kastleman Janice Tappin Lois Bergen Mary Bolan joseph Swirsky Alice Hickox Mae Guffie , ,H gy, Q- QQ -,aa-Y La Page Ouverte, fThe Open Pagej, Crosby's French newspaper, under the direction of joseph E. Feeney, faculty advisor, is completing its fourth success- ful year. With Alice Hickox and Mae Guiie as editor-in-chief and assistant editor, and Joseph Swirsky and Lorraine Wfolff as Business Managers, it has maintained its popularity and continued to improve. Besides the regular school sale, the paper has a mailing list including college departments where there are Crosby graduates. In turn, it has been praised by col- lege instructors and editors of French language newspapers. Among the special attractions are a well-informed gossip column which has spilled many a bean, interesting editorials and sports features and various humor- ous articles. Another feature has been cartoons of familiar Crosby subjects With present standards and traditions as guides, next year's staff headed by Jane Donavan hopes to continue as successfully. 'QQQ l x ' 1 1, am mls gxflllirlvnizl X I X XX j Katherine Griffin Louis Porretti Thomas Jackson Crane Huber Frank Keliher Paul Schweitzer John Dixon Marguerite McKenna Lillian Solomon Raymond Fowler MATH CLUB John Gaffney jack Manherz Harold Stein Charles Lanzieri Eugene Damsker William Kurtz Edward Orantas Clarke Cady Lois Holcomb Werner Larson We I F l . - i1e3.,7r5e?ef-wqg-f'Hg'1M1m SFR' , f -W fb f- Q' Y-f-2EY,1'f Q, 1-ae:-Y MATH CLUB Under the expert supervision of Mr. W. Sherman Smith, the Math Club has just completed another active and enjoyable year. One of Crosby's most valuable clubs, it does a great deal in preparing students for their college mathematics by presenting a new side of the subject and eliminating the drudgery. The club pro- vides its members with fun and entertainment and at the same time contributes to their knowledge and interest in mathematics. It is hoped that the club will have as much success in the future as it has had this year. Q t The oliicers elected for this year were: President .... Thomas jackson Vice-President Katherine Griiiin Secretary-Treasurer . . . Frank Keliher Chairman of the Program Committee Harold Stein IQAQ 1 ffrwac . fir: -, M af'.v1f::fi1 i f , I v.,.v ,-0. . ,. . -. , ,, . 2 ly - - ii.. ET! ,Q Na 3 W ME M 9 F i H - . X , , , r X 1 ff , , I MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Ruth Cooper Marion Glickman Mary Raeburn Ruth Kastleman Judith Konner Janet Raymond Margery Barbour Evelyn Battles Helen Bear Verna Powell Helen Mitchell Esther Roossin Constance Smith Marian McNulty Doris Downs Jeanne Feinn Corinne Thomas Lillian Solomon Nancy Platt Mary Jane Hayes -w,-ve-F,f4- ......m'fx - W 5 W- ' V X ' Q-2-Q -page-Y MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB This year will be remembered for many things among which was the forma- tion of a new Crosby organization, the Music Appreciation Club. Under the di- rection of Miss Alice Gibson, supervisor of music in the high schools, this club has helped Crosbyites to understand the whys and wherefores of classical compositions. The members of the club attended various concerts throughout the year and in this way they were able to tie up what they had learned at meetings with actual experiences. It is hoped that the class of '40 has left something to future Crosby- ites inthe formation of the Music Appreciation Club. 1 Q 40 4, , i' M 5'-FT. t '--wen' ff' .43 ' ... v w w , v .ww 'sf'-1'-' Q 252. EH? f 'igZ 5f7i 2'3?',f. U3 'jg 91,1 -M iff wkfa. f 5.,,9,9gEQj! H5 ... X .., M ,.,.,.wK . .. ,, 1 ,-,W S M , H6534 .... 4? 2 uw -.W-AQ.,,,, ., ,4 - uh htm b'A,lhgA A mn v -,' Q J 1 W xi W!.k,A vi, , Q ,Fifa-in , .uf A 'Z OCCUPATION CLUB Donald Zeissett Arnold Smith --D Queeg?-Y OCCUPATION CLUB The Occupation Club has completed another year, under the direction of Mr. Roy H. Walch, during which its members have increased their knowledge of various industries and vocations. . ' Perhaps the most enjoyable of the many trips taken, was that to the Peabody Museum where all the interesting collections were a source of great enjoyment. The club also visited the New Departure Factory in Bristol and learned much about the making of ball-bearings. Although the primary purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with diiferent vocations, it also provided them entertainment when they saw the Yale- Brown football game. The club also visited the Telephone Company, the Western Union and Reymond's vBakery. On two occasions instead of going traveling, the members heard informative talks. One was by Mr. Lyttle, who with an array of guns and handcuffs, pointed out the high-spots in police work. The subject of cartooning, which is daily growing more important in newspaper work, was discussed by the other speaker, Mr. Mor- tlnson. r N940 5' rg! mx 5,+g4.l:,x , ff' faug A rwsrf.: M 'lr ?5'EL-'J 'fi ,.f,. . M Francis Brice Olga Anastasio George Montagno Nelson Boulanger Charles Munson ORCHESTRA Betty Cowperthwait Ridgway Shinn Robert Barrows Louis Porretti James Lord Lillian Solomon 11919. 2 ' ' 1 -Q 'A-Em?-sz-Y The Waterbury Consolidated High School Symphony Orchestra has become one of the foremost of Crosby's extracurricular activities. Crosby supplies practic- ally all of the members enrolled in this organization, which has grown rapidly from its membership of 9 students, 22 years ago. This year, as usual, the Orchestra's Annual Concert was one of the greatest highlights and successes of the school season. Outstanding among the selections rendered in the Wilby Auditorium was Haydn's Second Symphony, which brought the orchestra acclaim by an appreciative audience. Also on the program were such works as Bach's Arioso, Overtures to Carmen by Bizet, Martha by F. Von Flotow, and Ethiopian Dance by Delibes. In accordance with the orchestra's custom to play annually one of Carl Maria Von Weber's works, the Overture to the opera Der Freischutz was presented. The entire program was presented in symphonic style to a large audience who helped to make the per- formance a financial success. The soloist with the Orchestra was Mr. Berman, New Haven violinist who played a Handel Concerto with the string sections. Mr. Floyd Evans, was rewarded for the great deal of time and energy that he devoted to coaching this organization by the splendid showing that the players made at the concert. The ofiicers of the organization included: President ..... Charles Munson Vice-President Michael Folomes Secretary . Eunice Reichenback Treasurer Raymond Walch lQ4Q 4 X v 1 x Ipipzqlgzplnzqpnq:-I ..- Kenneth Smith Janice Tappin Mary Joyce Virginia Root Helen Bear Rose De Leon Eugene Brenneis Verna Powell RADIO CLUB Betty Cowperthwait l Alice Hickox Esther Dibner Mary Raeburn Betty Woodard Marion Risik Robert Barrows Ardith Ferris George Webster E y e 1F 1 s 1 1 k - -aaa-Y RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was organized in January by jack Henry, studio director of WBRY. Its formation was suggested to the students of the three city high schools, but practically all of those who responded were Crosbyites. For this reason, and because the club faculty advisor, Miss Haugh, is a member of the Crosby faculty, the group is considered as one of Old Ivy's organizations. The pgurpose of the Radio Club is to acquaint those high school boys and girls who are interested in a radio career with the various phases and functions of radio. In keeping with its purpose, the programs of the weekly meetings conducted by Mr. Henry have consisted of discussions about radio dramatics, radio advertising, facsimile, microphone technique, and other pertinent subjects. c For practical microphone experience, all of the members, at one time or an- other, appeared on the weekly radio ptrogram, Young America Thinks. While on an excursion to New York the group visited the studios of the National Broadcasting Company in order to study the functions of a large broad- casting company. Q40 l ff' G RN, ' f i 5 2 N t ll- FI- T-QLIHUI :QF F-I x I XX Xl X , r l N l Maude Eggleton James Lord Joseph Delaney Nancy Northrop Grace Ahearn Nancy Platt Ardith Ferris Martha Bowman Matthew Bergin SPANISH CLUB X f George Webster Mary McCormack Richard Nave Gertrude Milia Corinne Thomas Claire Charamut Marguerite McKenna Stanley Hayden Vanda Lukosius I I I L LM... ,. -,,,Y 1 A 1 1 . ee., ,ff -Q -use-Y SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has had another prosperous year under the guidance of Mr. Tappin, its faculty advisor. At the first meeting, the group decided to con- tinue its afliliations with El Institute de Las Espanas, and elected the following oflicers: President . james Lord Vice-President . Mary McCormack Secretary-Treasurer . . Joseph Delaney Chairman, Program Committee . . Matthew Bergin The club gave a Christmas pjarty at which games and refreshments were en- joyed, and participated in a combined Christmas party given in the Crosby Assembly Hall. The French, Spanish, German and Italian Clubs sang Chrftmas carols in their respective languages. In observance of Pan American Day, April 14, a special program was observed. During the year an information list on the geography and business was won by George Webster, and the boys won A Battle of the Sexes conducted by Ardith Ferris and Martha Bowman. At other meetings, spelling bees, games and book reports were enjoyed. Richard Nave, Matt Bergin, and George Webster did very well in an original play written by Stanley Hayden who also won the annual Cervantes Contest sponsored by El Institute de Las Espanas. N240 N .xx V,-...,v,,.Y , f l Xu 2 X lm 1 lzi '9ll1lfE'.F1 X, 2 X W -..-...ffl .. f BAND Doris Downs Olga Anastasio Frank Brice Pasquale Palumbo Charles Munson Thomas Doolan Robert Barrows Charles Cianciola , If I Q f X V' I, 4 L 1 Ll l -.,li,f f nigga lx X : 4 NNY-PA'-,eff D Q-A-5-Qs -Y BAND One of the most successful organizations for the past few years has been the Combined High School Band. Although made up of members from the three local high schools, Crosby has furnished the nucleus of this group for some length of time. Once again, the Band held bi-weekly rehearsals for the study of school songs and intricate marching formations for their performance at the football games in the new Municiptal Stadium. Their professional marching appearance combined with that of the Naugatuck Band presented a beautiful spectacle at the Crosby- Naugy games. This year's new uniforms were quite different from those of preceding years. The proceeds from the annual concert were directed toward the payment of these smart looking costumes. The year was completed with a concert in the Wilby Auditorium in March. Among the highlights of the program were: Tschaikowsky's Sleeping Beauty Waltz, Barcarolle, from Tales of Hoffman by Offenbach, Finlandia, Si- belius' beautiful selection, Chimes of Normandy by Planquet, --and several marches and school songs. A trumpet solo of Lieberstraum was rendered by Charles Munson, and a Concertino for clarinet solo was played by Ralph Scozzafava. This year's soloist was Blanche Archambault, coloratura soprano, whose lovely voice was much enjoyed in an aria from Manon, by Massenet. In May the Band journeyed to the New York World's Fair where they prar- ticipated in a Waterbury Day. The invitation had been extended to this organ- ization by the Fair oliicials. The Band boasts of approximately 53 members, including six color bearers. All of the oilicers are Crosby students. Drum Major . . Francis Brice Captain . Charles Munson Lieutenant Robert Barrows Sergeant . . William Macchia if Benjamin Bradley t M t ..... Quay er as ers lBarbara Rogers As customary, emblems were presented to those members of the Band who had participated in activities for two consecutive years. Q 1.0 J-HUA, .5--5' 'D , ,.,, Ss .. wk. IQ? D we A 'J 1' 1 -,-W z.f5F'?m in , ,fi ffxnva f-in .Of f 1 in 'am , I vw is VQBL kiwi' 1- Ai? A SM J' nf' 'W fin dam, nip wx., .. 53470 fa? Q 4, 'Zu +2 0 4 3 Y, N4--in ff WM 5,5 .V + 'Y Sui 1. in 1 pw' C vie! .y-1 L0 ,M,0i..! Q ' fit- .4 A, 1 x J 1 4 ' :Quin 3 E , ., ., 11 . , if -. . um :B ff Q 'Q ,Lg if 1 w 4 - M - Qi W2 vj., ',.,,f-. X , 'Ma-,, . -' v- m X nf W, M, 1 , 55 . P. :EA 2'5- gf.- ,wftg 3 rn. x S 2 .,i,. V 1 F, j dw Z. gm. J. 'Z ,.,. -1, 4 A, K Y I ' 1, fl .f '., V' ' . :A -1 . ,-- B. - , Q 4 1 ,. 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