The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

SAOhA VI OhIheso G. GIdlLOTl, VICE" principal and head of college prep aration. The examination was open only to those students who have maintained an average of 85 per cent in Latin during their Sophomore. Junior and Senior years.
 Those who took part were: Bar bara Chamberlain. Eleanor Web- ster, Forine Hitchcock, John Scul- ly, James Bowling, Carl Epstein, Louise Peck, Alma Meyers, Doris Lange, Thomas Kane, Edmund Daly, Emile Tavel, Mary Ellen Flahive, Betty Guilfoile, Ruth Greenberg and the late James Ar mold.
 Miss Chamberlain is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Ross Chamber lain of 259 Frost road. She is en- tering Tufts college in September James Bowling, the son of Mrs. Helen B. Bowling, is 8 graduate of H. s. Chase grammar school, where he was salutatorian. He has taken active interest in the Argus, Chess, and Math clubs and the Honor so- ciety. He is assistant editor of the Class Book and is entering Yale uni- versity in September with Univer- sity Scholarship for the freshman year. He is an active member of the Columbian Squires.
 Alma Meyers is 8 graduate of Humiston school, Cheshire. Her par ents are MT. and Mrs. F. R. Meyers of Byam road, Cheshire. She is a member of the Honor society and is planning to enter Teachers college in New Haven.
 John Scully is the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Scully of 76 Pennington avenue. He was valedictorian of Columbia'grammar school, is a mem- Der of the Honor society; active in the Italian club and the school pa- per. He plans to enter Georgetown university.
 MT. Grafton made the following statement: This year sixteen students com- peted for the Latin prizes.
 The scholarship shown was up to the usual standard.
 Tt is a source of great pleasure to the teachers of Latin in Crosby high school to feel that they are do- ing their share in preparing the students for their future work. It is not an easy task to determine what studies should be taken but it seems to me that Latin is defl- nitely valuable for many pupils. The classical student has generally had the training that has enabled him to meet the rigorous demands of other branches such as science and mathematics, and more readily to master French, German, Italian, and other modern languages, not to say anything about English, the vocab- ulary of which abounds in words of Latin derivation"
 From the records of MT. Grafton we present the names of students who are listed as Latin prize winners since 1914:
 Margaret Croft Prize
 1914-Jane Barrett.
 19l5-Ruth Cam.
 19l6-Clarence Hylander.
 1917-Dorothy Mclean.
 19l8-Gerard McEvoy.
 1919-Kathryn Ahearn.
 1920-Bernice Mclean.
 1921-Dora Milenky.
 1922-Helen Pierpont.
 1923-Kathlee Dougherty. 1924-Mary Sawyer.
 1925-William Finkelstein.
 l926-Thomas Dougherty. 1927-John Byrnes. 1928-Hyman Weiselberg.
 1929-Madeline Faeth.
 1930-Milton Jennes.
 1931-Carl A. Peterson, Jr. 1932-Marguerite Mack. 1933-Elvira Patierno.
 1934-Lois Chamberlain.
 1935-Mary Belle Kelsey.
 1936-Mary Pace.
 1937-Dorothy Savage.
 Michael C. Donovan Prize
 1921-Dorothy Walker 1922-Abraham Beresitsky.
 1923-Pasquale Jamele.
 1924-Helen Weinberg. | 1925-EliZabeth Chase.
 1926-Joseph Domingue. 1927-Barbara Wooster.
 1928-Harold Smith.
 1929-Margaret McGrath.
 1930-JoSeph Renzoni.
 1931-Patricia Healey. 1932-Ralph Gancher.
 1933-Marion Phelan.
 1934-Jay Weiselberg
 1935-Jerome Kornreich.
 1936-John Perham.
 1937-John Stokes. ! Third Prize
 Margaret Reardon.
 Knowlton Wood.
 Marion Bieth.
 Anna Ratushney.
 Elaine Ogden.
 Elizabeth Trautman
 Hugo Nora.
 Angeline Membruno
 Thomas Donahue.
 Bernard KaliSz.
 Barbara Chase.