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

Page 26 text:

-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

Page 25 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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. ,