John Cronin and his father and business partner, Mark X. Cronin, served as guest judges for the first pitch day in Huntington High's new AP Business course. Students pitched their own business ideas, and John and Mark brought what they have learned from building John's Crazy Socks.
People love the wall of socks. They point out favorites. They show their kids. They come back with friends. They take pictures in front of the wall. It is fast becoming a destination location, a tourist spot.
John loves his wall of socks and wants to give it a name. And he wants your help.
Twelve Christmas socks for the twelve days of Christmas, with stocking stuffers under $10, a Grinch slipper, gift wrapping, and the order-by dates for Christmas delivery.
Rescue socks that help shelter pets, plus koalas, otters, donkeys, sheep and bees. Fifteen animal socks, what each one supports, and which sizes fit.
Pumpkin and bat socks for spooky season, plus astronaut, dinosaur, firefighter and superhero socks that finish a costume. Thirteen picks, with order-by dates for Halloween.
We have some exciting news to share: John's Crazy Socks was just featured on ABC7 New York!
This past Monday, September 14, John Cronin, co-founder and Chief Happiness Officer of John's Crazy Socks and the Wahooo Market, was named Man of the Year at the 4th Annual Courage Classic, presented by the Marty Lyons Foundation Long Island Chapter and the Denis Barry Foundation at Indian Hills Country Club in Northport.
On Monday, September 14, our co-founder and Chief Happiness Officer, John Cronin, will be honored at the 4th Annual Courage Classic, presented by the Marty Lyons Foundation Long Island Chapter and the Denis Barry Foundation.
Did you pick out socks for your return to school? I always said that socks let me be me.
We are always looking to collaborate with organizations that support our mission. Here are some recent examples:
When they received an invitation to celebrate the opening of a new exhibit at the birthplace museum, John and Mark were only too happy to join. It was a fun event. It’s a way to engage in the community and to keep Walt alive.
That's why our tours matter. That's part of our mission. It is important that people with differing abilities see people like themselves working and owning a business. It lets them know what's possible.