Croton Harmon High School - Tigers Tale Yearbook (Croton on Hudson, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

Roy 5,93 BNN Beach PN oncx Hack mlm sb S . xo YA 'mv RICAO BQXO 0 YYOXX 'ff SC V-Om X vO!p,'h '96 3 I'7 ROY? ow J' A70 was JOMD, . 0 P e GIUCHCQ bg X51 OXO Richard Schracxer' VMC B Wflffqm Robertsvuce Swanson , WM QQ? Geowven ra Harffs FUNK Black Pxuqusk weswgo Neck Vmbewlexn . M mlfl-I PWXAYQN-a'Xoco wwf wx Vxex5,xm,x. Charles U Nexoumb ' - QQNNQQSW' - GNAHEH :WW Ewing NNW 'umm Tveni DQMXA Sccxxzo 192594 Ru, Y YQ CS QXQYXR Vxoxoe ix vo fx Doris H ' Pearce C1reenbc,,,g OYJEVS Y FYGH2 Fvieclriq YS cod? K1 1 Bosepxw W Q u v eVr.0 x0g41'XQxo we mio Fvcmzoso sbogbd we X Y WOXQH 15Q0wf:i2cyoQq Ann Qakaefsxeeue 5 0 QN80 LCWOXQYX Xowes 6,8 john Gmni fm FV?d9l'fCk Samuelson 10,11 Alf 7 M af I- koYXoXoex'no EVO Pd klbg W M vxowdfw icprcmzoso qhoe Bo D ' QNOBQYSC C-Y Umxq 01,73 'wif 0 Q fmwoemo ,ef-5 229,10 Y Kohn DYXVGY ,X ge! Ccxw5Xo0CQ'SX xx pvei Scolpini 60300, H6065 Eissner s .X Qakxvxevxve gm as yAnn Pxlizobmfa. Q0 Louis Musgm C enobxll Pxobed Gmaqan ' xv GIFQXN d WRXXKWWVYQH at oo 5 Hu WM 71W who vol NXQYYGY G60 rg E- L ,owes Raymond loncasisrug 'fkafd K Louasmaxm qfz H enkcm mah QQQQYNXOQVQ 305961 W3 Q, , wwe MGIXQII-,7 Allah KH-,Q ,Vo Glyb 9 '-6Q,,i NQYPCX MQW PH lyh DOW NXicXmexn Noioronqek: C5 al M Jef, 'fpff T' Div oh 'moH1YHPrrl'Ck Plsoh V Wo wan MSG WiUPY9CxSn1Hh f4f'f:f7J.o 1981-ba rc j Psrixw ur Ne FY mv 'O 0 5 Xosevxq di TAY' 1 Wav saen QQPUO co?zofQ VCL NXichoeK Piccovexdw I Field 9 . Sfqqhq ames Dar ox X Q. The TIGER'S TALE PUBLISHED BY THE YEAHBOOK STAFF FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS RK XXI X! Q V We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us. Croton-Harmon lligh School Croton-on-Hudson, New York wr, Aaluta, 14014, wha llama, ynwz, livm,. CUr,A,Qa2zch,ul0,Qp,,Z0'z,wn1zdA,fo pfzahm y,ou,, lud, what wmda, wuz, ih,aJm,? How Lan, wr, fhanlz, 4014, for nwz, livm,? 602, auuwi. Mau, who, df1z.ica,, Bandai,- ,canaL, '7lo1zmandq,, .9fulq,, Smkzam, ,Gum grim, Hmmanq, - wr, Aaluta, 4ou,.'6U1z1Lhanq,a,qolnLAfan,1h,ouf:, luzalzin, lm, 4ou,. 971014, wr, many, nn, wh.Qn,a, zpu, left ogg. 1 ' , , .w . , r 4 , . . ,A.,,y.1 ,Q . 1 . J: 0 '-f 11,1 ' L 2' . .,'. ,, .,,.n. ,A ,...A.. ., . A ,.u'.f, .' f n..,, - .. J x , X1 v .y ,. , Q - 5 ' 'e '-l ' Q '-'vt .A 3,-3... 4'. ?fu,g1!k :Of 4 13 l, ,f. , '.-v. 1 ! - 3 'f1.-.f- . W- .r 'xvf-' :A flu.. .. , '4'. : Q-' - -- . a 4 V.. ., ,. . 5 I :FZ-fl r --. '-L , K 1.3 - 3. g'--I 'C 1 .,,.-vf. 9' i L -F.: ..-.Qs Huge '.. ' - Q' . . -'..-,,.v '-31 -H QM -..' fl fx X .' Ling, . , -W. .-.-. . .4 ,- .,- .-'- . ' 1 . '. 'N '. . 4. -. v ,WV Il'-. . ' 1. i.w's- ..- . ' Q Y , .-s.v.x1 . 1 1 -4 1 I ' x n ..n,. , ,Q ' , 'V .K . '.' 2 4. ' .11 . ' ,r A .:'.:'f , my . .4- Q ', - cl, .p. -. 1 n W , f, . , .,':'. 1:-,'.' '., L.- 1 ,A , , A m,.--.'r.- v.rh 2' D' r' - '-5 T R .-,. ,-..,., X.. 'A' ,. . . X . 4 L ' .-Z. 7, yi f I.'.f-i':j1 5.- , . ..,.x ,V- ,'.rs,, , ,y.'p, fl.. . .'1.'. - . ' - ,.,':. .,:-- .. .f 7 -. 1. ..vn.. if ll-11 1- ' I ' f, 'TQ 5' , Q u - A STUDY HALL REVERIE Sometimes with homework piling up We'd ply our pens in eager industry. More often though, in idle mood We'd let the World drift by, in sleepy reverie And rapt in pensive dreams We'd gaze In Wonder at the distant river View Seeing the sea gulls circling in the sun Enchanted by the mountains beckoning blue. We'd hear the laWnmoWer's vvhirring blades And far away, a droning plane. The chiming of familiar bells, the wailing wind Or else, on stormy days, the restless rain. Sometimes we'd lose ourselves in some enlightening train of thought And our attention would on some perplexing problem be. More often though, our eyes would wander Window-wards. And speculate upon a string of barges passing by, as dreamily as We. CORNELIA SCHWARTZ. 'wl Ewzmfsz, Azssolm AUM, jenn Pyfe, 501110 Polfvllmozlrll, RCJIEJLIICI I1+'11'11f:, Mf,1IfU Mezte-ms, Thin! low: F1519 H11111::, Ml,k4.'i l'm11f'l, N1f'mm1 X .-7 wnzfv, Hffnl E'11111v1fy, lcmv Bmfmz, Evelyn Keuzsley, CYTOIGIJC Kocusley, Mmy Alsxqlllfler, Poqryy HCJf,JGlf3i, Hefiy Hfvsge, limffc H411 7 Y IX Hm.'11::, Fefiy fkulrzsorrs, MI. KGHGIJHLDIJSQ, fmuizew li11'l'J1J:i, SS OF Wil --'- Frou! row: Mark Scheiber, Slum! Snrlczssicm, VV1lIimn Fyfe, Pemc9GreQ11ber:7, Nor-ber! Lywf-11, fumes: lhzfieffi, Cflmm Aifwrz, INJJW I-IIQKHIVKXII. 50001141 IOVJI fume Hclnrilvflh, Effyihe 15lsI1wmi71, lmzcr Gzlvsmv, Currmeliu CZGIIIIIIIKIIU, liomllzy ffmlnf, W L1 . , . , , April 15, 1945 Dear Class of 1944: We dedicate this TIGER'S TALE, Croton-Harmon High's sec- ond yearbook, to you, because your generosity and forethought provided the financial impetus for our enterprise. We should like to include in this dedication all those former students who are now in the service Of Our country. I t has been our desire to produce a yearbook in a different style which will portray our school life as vividly and realistic- ally as possible. Wherever you are-in the colleges of America --in the foxholes of Germany-in ships advancing slowly to- wards Iapan-we hope that this T1GEn's TALE will bring you a breath of your old school days and will be a lasting souvenir of those pleasant years at C.H.H.S. First of all, we wish to thank james G. Zobian, for this book is mainly a result of his inspiration and able guidance. The yearbook staff is also indebted to the Commercial Club, under the direction of Miss lean Buckman, for soliciting the adver- tisements, the Projector Club for showing movies to help raise money, Louis H. Drinkwine for taking the Senior pictures, and Mr. Zobian for providing the other photographs. In particular, we appreciate the generosity of Mr. Albert Gerson in offering to lithograph our cover and cover-sheet and in presenting the cover-sheet to us as a gift. The personnel of the SCHOOL BOARD, that unseen hand that rules the school, has changed little since you left. Mrs. Ruth Heit has replaced Mr. Arthur Roberts, the other members being Mr. Charles M utti, Mr. Ioseph Smith, Mr. Everett Ashworth, and Mr. Ethelbert Hungerford. V :., ' fam-G 'A W . . T tHgtd BOARL, OF Fl7UCATlONiFirst row, left to right: Ioseph E. Smith, Everett Ashworth, Charles P. Mutti, Ruth Heit, Ethelber un er o right: Bernard A. Kennedy, treasurer: Otis M. Barker, clerk, O. Wendell Haque, principal. Once a month, sometimes oftener, they gather in the Board Room, and out of the smoke come decisions ranging from the price of A-type luncheons to plans for post-war building. The Various committees that set forth all decrees are the Personnel, Finance, Health and Athletics, and Plant and Grounds. They are respectively headed by: Mrs. Heit, Mr. Hungerford, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Ashworth. The board has had to tackle particularly difficult problems this year. Outstanding among these were the congestion in the cafeteria and the fuel shortage. ln addition to the administration of the school, each mem- ber has his own vocation and hobbies. Mr. M utti is in the jewel- ry business, and Mr. Ashworth is with the N. Y. Telephone Company, but both of them consider fishing a pretty good oc- cupation, too. Gardening is the pet avocation of Mr. Smith and lVlr. Hungerford. The former is with the New York Central, and Mr. Hungerford is a member of a brokerage firm. Like most of our mothers, Mrs. Heit is a housewife. Her chief pastime is the School Board, which we think is a wonderful hobby for a mem- ber of our board. MR. 0. WENDELL HOGUE OUR PRINCIPAL, Mn. HocUE, is still bustling around with even more en- ergy than ever. When you meet him in the hall, he's always good for a smile and a cheerful word-unless, of course, you happen to be chewing gum-which is his pet peeve. Collecting epitaphs is one of Mr. Hogue's hobbies. He has picked one for himself when we prove too much for him. lt is: School is outi The principal has gone home. His other interests are fishing, hunting, and golfing--he confesses that the best he can do is in the low 90's. One of the main reasons Why we respect Mr. Hogue is for his demo- cratic theories and practices. We feel that few other principals can compare with him in this respect. MARY RENNA, Mr. Hogue's secre- tary, is back with us again after a year's leave of absence. It is rather confusing to outsiders that there should be a Mr. Henna and a Mrs. Henna and not a Mr. and Mrs. Henna, but we know that is because she is married to Mr. Henna's brother. So, each morning, Mary rushes in to see if there is a letter from China and then rushes home at noon to see if it might have been delivered there. Little Ann Henna, who has never seen her daddy, takes up much of Mary's thoughts and time, but still she patient- ly listens to our troubles and hands out pass keys to absent-minded pupils so that they may get their books out of their lockers. MARY RENNA T ? -Sl S X wr if E. 'X , N 4 SQ N we ig X ? i K up nf E?-f, R A f ,Q 4, S X , -. , lk' ig X .IF x b' :,1:.: - .xi- S K Kim W fu wh- is w N: .ffm ,.-:I-P f L 3 W- G , , '21 YW .1 ff. x 1 Q'- -Q if 5' .35 ,- ? Q Q 3555 N ' ex is fi X X 5 h, . , I,.,:. 3 l 5 ex me s F Q g 1 f .ff . -sz. ' ..: ' , E523 9 ,W ...M Q 'si 1? 'E qw 2 K up . ir SEQ? 1 L ' S fi .,,, 3:55, I :gm f . :!.' j Contrary to some thoughts, those pet nicknames we attach to each teacher, are not meant to be malicious-they only serve to further endear them to us. Picture ten years hence the meeting of two '45 alumni., The talk naturally drifts back to good old CHHS and- Say, remember 'Bobby-socks' Baylis? She was a good skate when she really got going. Remember how she was al- ways throwing us out of History C? Yeah, and A. C.-Gosh! It seems so long since we gath- ered around her desk for an after-school confab. Remember Mr. Z.-he was always pushing that slide rule back and forth, and Mr. K.-he was forever getting me out of trouble. Say, who was that little guy who used to come stamping into the study hall bellowing, 'What do you think YoU'RE doing'? That was Cookie. How could you forget? Yes, it's true they are a grand group of people. The faculty are those who guide us because they know the facts, and in our school, a member of the faculty is synonymous with being a friend. What is a camera without a film? A pen without ink? A BUILDING without a STAFF? It is really a job to keep a school building shipshape, but our building staff is the group who can do the job. Our oldest pusher of the time-honored broom is Percy Chase who has been in the employ of Croton High for fourteen years. A gardener by avocation, Percy has worked under Earl L. Fowler, superintendent of the building staff for thirteen years. Mr. Fowler lwho, by the way, is another gar- denerl dislikes most to see pencil marks on desks-and he lets you know it, too. Our third custodian, Les Powers, eleven years a member of the Croton High mop-and-broom corps, is always ready with some scintillating witticism. The school kitchen is kept running by three very efficient women, under the able supervision of Miss Elizabeth Shearston. They are Mrs. Sarah Althiser, Mrs. Ida DeGroff, and Mrs. Pierina Di Giacomo. Mrs. Althiser says she has cooked for CHHS stu- dents longer than she can remember, and we know that is over eighteen years. Mrs. DeGroff, who has served for ten years, is noted for her culinary sympathy for losers of noon-time basket- ball games. A newer addition to the staff is Mrs. Di Giacomo who joined us when the new lunch program went into effect. Our MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, as you know, consists of Doctor Brooks, Miss White, and Miss Kelsey. Doctor Nathaniel P. Brooks has been school physician for three years. From that day early in fall when he gives every student a physical examination until he treats the last base- ball injury in the spring, he does repair work on those who wander into his office afflicted with anything from a broken arm to an ingrown toe-nail. A member of the Rotary Club, along with Messrs. Hogue and Kellerhouse, Doctor Brooks en- joys a little golf when not doctoring, or tending his garden. Doctor Brooks' assistant is Mary C. White, who tests our eyes and ears, and embarrasses all the girls no end during our fall Weighing-in by discovering the awful secret of their vital statistics. Remember those fateful days when we were summoned for our yearly rendezvous with Miss Kelsey, when even foot- ball heroes quaked? After ten years of faithful service, Grace M. Kelsey still polishes our bicuspids and sends little notes home to our parents concerning the latest additions to our list of cavities. SCHOOL STAFF-Left t gh It l'3eGroff, Sarah Alth M y D Giacomo, Percy Ch E I Fowler, Lester Powe You all know the SENIOHS --Babe 'n Buck 'n Slim 'n Angie 'n-well, the whole darn bunch of them. Most of them are PTGHY tYPiCa1 SENIOR ctmss of'f'1c:ERs.' Mmfofte wma of School Students Clicxrles Mufti, Clinton DOIIQII. all over the country. They wear the same clothes, dance the same dances, and sing the songs that a majority of the teen-agers do. They're a trifle loud and a trifle lazy, but no more so than the others. On the Whole, they're a pretty nice bunch - something for CHHS to be proud of. They're an awfully energetic group-even though most of the teachers don't think so, and almost every activity in school has a fair share of Seniors. Now just where would Coach Maxon be if he didn't have all those Senior fellows on his bas- ketball, football, and baseball teams? They're the backbone of the whole athletic department. The girls are quite active in sports, too, particularly in basketball-as this year's intra- mural teams proved. The band, the Glee Club, the Journalism Club, the Commercial Club-Seniors can be found in all of them. You wouldn't be reading this issue of the T1GER's TALE right now if it weren't for the literary efforts of the ambitious seniors on the yearbook staff. Working together as a class, the seniors have, in the course of their high school career, held quite a few dances, most of which proved very profitable. The climax will be the Senior Prom in Iune. The high spot of the year, however, and the talk of the town for weeks afterwards, was the class play, Act Your Age by William Davidson. It was truly a remarkable production in more ways than one. Who ever thought that some of these illustrious seniors could be quite what they were on the stage? IESSICA FLORENCE ABRAHAMS Ir:ss Tmiistcr troni H,H,ll,S.7 Gleo Club 37 Spanish Club 3. A iubition: lVlusif' Su pervisor. RICHARD ALBERT DICK Eoatball 2, 47 Band l, 2, 47 Basr- ball l, 27 Projector Club 47 Pres- ident of Class 27 Glee Club 4- Sonior Play 47 Tennis 4. Ambition: Engineering. VERONICA ALEXANDER BABE Rollerskating Club 77 Bowlinft Club 27 Commercial Club 3, 47 Glee Club l, 25 Student Council 3, 47 Secretary-Treasurer of Stu- dent Council 4. Ambition: Bookkesopiiifg. MYR'I'I.tf ALI Oli D lVIYiiT Girls Sports l, 2, lt, 1 I l l lit: 'r' oll:ti'skt1t1iiaK,ltil 7 nilvition: Mocltlinq Sometime before graduation, the traditional trip will be taken. Because of War transportation difficulties and the fi- nancial status ot the class, the event will probably be cele- brated by dinner and the theater in New York and getting lost, strayed, or stolen as a natural end to the evening. CQHARLES D, AYEHS HLEETH TIik1lISl6'I front Qucinticto Post Svliool, Quantico, Va.7 Ycarbool: 47 Glfw Club 4. Ambition: Ctirtoonist or coin- nieirial fiitist. ANGELO MICHAEL BIORDI Zi:KE Varsity baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Vais ity baslcotballp Varsity football7 Intramural football7 Glen Club 4. Ambition: Navy, MARIANNE BROOK SANDY Basketball 37 Softball 4. Ambition: Stcrioarcigilior. IZLISIL WAHIJY 4 Kttftt Ki'r'irN fviftttilv ml n'l'1:sfs l st l in A 4. Anitiitioui To lost conf. .X '11 'Ui 'ffffi IVANNI' I'.fXX'i.3 1 'VII l1:A111111' P 1 11 I '1 ii1',x'!1111 VM11- I, X' 1111111 11111 N 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1-'1.1:1 1 11 A111111 1 111: 13111-15 111' 1 11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 There are many extra-curricular activities popular among the Seniors. Do you remember that wave of absentmindedness that used to seize certain members ot your class? When they met each other or special luniors, they became quite oblivious to the tact that the world was still going on around them. The Hffiflfx Vilfii' l'1111I I11111 11111111 Y, X, 11 1 11 l,V11'11 111111i ix: 1 I1 1 1111111 V1111 W 11 T1 1 1 -1 Him '11 ' V- 11 1 1 1 .11111111'1111 11 1 1 1'1'1 11' 1 '1 I IIII I1 I 7 FIIIINVIIS GRIIFN UQROTIIY IIZILZIILLZ Fm-XN' Kiwi I I1 I ' IV 11' 1:sI1 I'1I1.q f'1I1lI Ig IgOWI1I1-I RowIi11Ij I, 27 II JESIQKI :II I, 2,11 III III I II ' 1.I I: i7I1'1111sI1 KTILIL1 .Ig Assoui 4: C'foi11111f11'I'1fII f:II.I1 03: I 111:11 '- Iv II II II I II IIV l'II'111111 II I, Qi, fi, 4, G11-sl ism 47 CI1111011 QIIIII ftp III-11 'I I I II 1 'III1 I. PIIW 4, IIIA' 1 fI'I1. JI ,113 L51-'1I I 11y. A1i1I,1i1io11: Sc:I'1fI.11y 111 41 1 1 II II 11 1 1 situation hasn't changed noticeably. There are some who say these are just the hapless victims of spring fever, but if Clinton and Anna, and Lindy and Dick are Victims of anything but just plain love, we'll eat our yearbook! Wandering around school, one comes across numerous couples such as Emily and 1 I II III 1 I III 11I 1I' I YI II I III 1 I1 I I 1 1 II I9i,'I I'Y Lkflfb II' T If N111 I IIIILI' lip III1ysicI1I F11 IOIIN l,ApJKlfnx.lI' I1 III II Il I , 1 11 ,111 III I 111111I11q:i I1 Lf111I,n I11IrIm1111I1I Br1sIcvt1IIII,. 1 1111: I'Y1Is111Pss. Ar11IziIio11: UIIIII wil ft. 1 1 11 111.111 .... 1. ..1 1 .1 11 1 1'11'1'11 111111111-112 1.1yN. 1 1.111'1 1.11:1.1,1 N xI1.01111X MU NNY 1111111 11' 1.1:1: 1Z1.u1. 1 1 :1.1,.f. 1' . 1 2111- .311 1111 1 11111 11111 1, ', 11- 11111111::1:1111111 1i11w1111-1 '11111 11111111 1111111 1 , 1, 1 1 ' 1'1:11' 111111 .'1 1'Y111.x'111111 111111 .13 11 1:11-111 QF111 .'- 11111111111v111 K'1111 1 1 1 1 .- 1111 z 111 1, .1 113 1i111 1311.11 111:11 .-X1111 1i11111 .1111'1111.11V. 1 11 1 '111:1'1 1 111111: v1v11'IIS111411 -1: 111111 1111? 11' 1111111 111 11. i'11111 1'11111. 11111111 Angela, 11 Andy, and Frankie and Mary, holding hands and gazing at each other with a soulful look in their eyes. Next year's Senior class will be full of widows, and will even have several vvidoWers -noticeably Bud and Andy. In spite of a lot of what the teachers call horsing around, -'11.1'k1I1.1.3 ' 1111111 1'11111 1, ' 1111111 111111: 111111 1 1 1 , ', 1, -13 11 1:11111111 1 -1' 1-1 ' 'K 1 1 . ,11 1 11, . 1:1:. ' 1 5 1' ll- 111 '1 1 1Y1w,1111 11 1 11 1 1 J11 111 -1, 1 1.11.1 1 . . 1 . 111 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 ' 1' 1 '111 11 11 '11 1 ' 111111 . .1..1 12. .11:1'1111 111.111.Y 1x1 1'1'E1.l1 111 1'111'1i 11 111 - .111 1111: 11 1 111 11 11. L 11 .l.1 11 1 111'11 ANN HARD STOP? MALCOLM THOMAS 11C7H111T T111NT HANNIE1' O11 STo11PAc.E' MAC 11 T 1 1 11 11 1 111 11 111 11, 11, 11111111111s111 11, 11: C1113 13:1s1cs11- A111bi11o11: C11111 Se1'v11'1 1S1skf 1 1s 111 1 111 f1, 117 13111111811 fl11111t1j Yew- A111111 11111114 117 3111161 1111111 C11111 11, 1115 1-11111111111 E111y 1-111111111 fig V11'1o1y florps , . N 1 f 111YS11 I1 P11111-ss C, 11111 2. fX11111l'14111I 1lL71t'1'II1 CC,31ifiN5171J1l'lF'111 the Seniors are really quite grown-up and serious. Now that the end of the year is approaching, they realize that after the terrors of Regents Week and the glory of graduation are over, the future will be before them. Some are undecided as to what to do when school is out, but most of them have definite plans 1,'A1'f1'1141EI 1i1.1.I1T1-' 1 1 111 1 11 H1f'1AH1L1EH N1 1 11 11111511 1111 l'1111'1 Q15 151111111111 T111iU19U1?1f 'fV'111N11fJ1,,'1 1 1 111 1111 C'111:1 1 11-'1 V11111 77 1311'fn' Hu, TEH 11111 1 111K11 1 11 11 1 1 , 181 .,',' 1 11' ' ',1:.1: 1S'1'1f11111'y 4. P111s1ce111f111 1, lf, '1, 11, 111 111 1 1 f'1.111111'1'111: 51111111 f'1s::.s'1:1' 111111 1, 7, 3, 4. 1: l1'i3 1 1 1 311 111 1 X11 11 11 1 11 ' 1'111111S1. A11111111o11: 1111111 111 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 f' a K, fx? -119' Q 111' Jr , , . K: 5151216 1 ,V 11 1 .51,- .11 . ' mx-'11--s -1 as .-1 4 1... -1 , . eng,- HARHY H. W ALLPTRSTEIN WA1.1.Y C, ton Hfmri I, 2, 4' Glow: Club 4 T k I ruff '.. A liitirm: To ywlfiy lust trumpet in N.B.C. Symphony. in mind. The class has a wealth of 'potential secretaries, typists, stenographers, and booklceepers, and some members aspire to more complex occupations such as engineering, fashion Ide- signing, and occupational therapy, there even being a hope- ful foreign correspondent. Donald Ewing and Ted Weinhold are one up on the others. Buck has signed up with the Giants, and Ted has had a trial with the Dodgers. Everyone is proud of these two, and we are sure the rest of the class can do as well. Although We've spent a lot of time talking about the Seniors, we've not mentioned the really important part of the class, the advisors, Miss Fugill and Mr. Kellerhouse. The Seniors admit that they Wouldn't have all these things to brag about it it weren't for them. They are still, as they did when you were here, giving advice on matters ranging from dances to colleges. What would we do without them! dent: loh IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Robert McLellan, presi- n Giglio, vicep 'd t K l ,D tl I And of course there are the IUNIORS, those who have still another year through which to struggle. lt, at any time of the day, you ' fesl en UO feserl f OCIU I Lunoe. Secretaryetreasurer. Sl1OLllCl See Q fdll, ldfllfy, Ied head Wlfll a contented expression and an aim- less air, ambling down the hall, it is Carrot McLellan, the Iunior class president. Besides being president, Carrot has upheld the honor of the Iunior class on the basketball court. He was one of the stars of this year's Varsity. johnny Giglio, the guy with that silent something that seems to get the girls, is vice-president. Ioan Lunoe is secretary-treasurer. Ioan is better known to us as Petunia, the better half of that well-known team of Porky and Petunia. Now that Porky has finished school, Pe- tunia's main interest is the CACS or maybe it's a CAPG. The I unior class can boast of many characters, all of them lovable creatures. There's Bud Appleton, the self-appointed Mr. Anthony, who tells the girls with whom they should or should not go out. Bud, by the way, will be a widower soon. His one and only, Annie, is graduating this year: wonder who it will be next year? There are the Kearsley twins who cause so much confusion by looking so much alike. What is bread with- out butter? And what is Louise Farano without Anna Fappiano or vice-versa, for one is never seen without the other. Of course we can't forget Harry Wallerstein, our music expert and weight lifter. There are many others, far too numerous to mention, but all in all, the luniors are tops. The major accomplishments of the class of '46 were the two dances and the food sale given in their Sophomore and Iunior years. As all future Seniors, they have many plans for next year. The Iunior class advisors were Miss Barbara Baylis and Mrs. Arlene Swanson. I wg Q' . ! J if QA 9 1 . 2 ' R4 uf - v' ' 5 . . 5 ff ' K :pi ft' , 1. Q fx, , V: ,lg wk, W .v 335' 5' ' S n L if , - ' ', i R51-D42-'g fz' , 1 ,L.,, ' ' Qi .1 fn ' ' Q' fi Q' Im- ' , . Q 'F T X iu ' Q fi - 1' 5 RR SQPHOMOHE CLASS OFHCEHS-Left to right: Frarwis t'1r111erty, presrrlerilp l'lIOlIt1I Hrragrrrs, secretary-treasurer Knot pr'esenlfCl'1arles Hlilltlflllll, vrcc-presic'le11t.l 3 . The SOPHOMORE class is proud to claim as its president Francis F inner- ty. Tommy Huggins has been honored with the office ot vice-president, and Ferdy Hofmann is secretary-treas- urer. The members ot this class are very active in sports as can be seen by the tact that the Iunior Varsity Basketball team was made up almost entirely of Sophomores. Like many other classes, they have had such a full schedule that some of their plans could not be carried out,' however, the experiences they have gained will be val- uable in organizing next year's Iunior activities. The Sophs are proud of the class of '47 and are even more proud of their advisors, Miss lean Buclcman, Mrs. Isabel Maxon, and Mr. Drinlcwine. Mft. l7ltlNKWlNE'S SOPHOMOHE HOME HOOM lrrst row, loft to rrr1l1l: Plrllorrrerrrr Brorcli, Victoria .Vie-lfls, Cjcrtlierrrre lloerrnrr, Qiertrrrvlrf All 1torsr111, .Ernestrrre Frerro, Louise Fararro, Marlelarrre Grglro, loan Dorner, Marilyn Berrrholer. Second row, let! to r'irrl1t: George Crrwlrrt joseph l'1o1'ito, Hose Hertericlc, Patrrcra Bell, lane! Grill, Mabel Bellerner, lacqrrelirre Borqes, Ferd HOfIIIK1IIIl, Mr. Drrrrkwrne, 'l'l11r' row, left to right: Albert Halliday, Arnold Bacon, Francis Finnerty, lack Anderson, Ronald Calkins, Thomas Huggins! George Gerstetrr. 9 I'-1 'ff 1 ' Q YW 9 9 1, 1 y N .. S x 1,5 i, wk ' X' P L ' Sw' 'R mx Mfg wg X P 6 L-2 WF if S Si Q Q sw W .Q w 'N X . , V , x A 1 W,,-1 , 1 . s. M 4 3 , ,a ..f ' 1 x I fm n U A H f x g , -5 ' M ' W? ' , 121' I QQ fn I A, K is 'Q X t'lltfSllMffN OFFICTFHS-Lett to right: Robert Tubbs, vice-president, Cont-rfbufjon to yeafs ffvelyrt Carhsle, secretarytreasurer, Duane Mufti, president. The members of the Class of '48, once bewildered and confused by the Worldly up- per regions of the school, are now veterans of one year. Duane Mutti, the silent scien- tist, is the Frosh president. Evelyn Carlisle is the secre- tary-treasurer. Speaking of Evelyn reminds us of Vito s F ranzoso, the Freshman class' I. V. basketball team. Most of the Freshmen have started Working toward their professions, but, perhaps, the one Who is most notable is Ioe Gilman. Almost any time of the day you can find Ioe hanging over a victrola, enraptured not by Glenn Miller playing the One O'c1oclc lump, but by Strauss' Die F1edermaus tre- ferred to by his laymen friends as the TWittermouse l. loe's ambition is to be a conductor. MVS. lDUtSON'S FHESIIMXXN HOME ROOM----Fust row, left to right: Donald Dyines, Carntella Fontana, Donurur' Altlllhftllltw. fifatmrtt tow lett to rraht: Teresa Bova, Elizabeth Arrest, Ttinrclcrct Btunilla, Evelyn Carlisle, Patricia Bacon, Margaret Cfornmtwhe, Matte florrnlrwnft Fltxalnetlr Coruouclte, Seernarz Abrahams, Mrs. Lucille Parsons. Third raw, left to riqlit: Florence Ciullo, lean fltexantter, Marte fltJfJfl'lt1!? Franves friend, llelga Daussrnan, Grace Forsyth, Nancy Ferguson, Carolyn Crane, Dorothy Armand. Fourth row, lett to right: larntw Cunntngharn, Anthony Fiorito, lames Ferguson, Donald Crornan, loseph Gilman, Vito Franzoso, john Doyle, Thomas Doyle, Richard Elliott Tnonord Gibson, Howard Davis. mi - .sr , , ,., 7 , , ! E ,L 4' A 3' lm wx vs .. .- Y if 6 gig wig? 'sp ik f Q Q 1 3 5 W , 1 E were . ww X P Qkx. X A . . m g J I N Q NX 5 X, S QNX xg QNX X Q X X X x X X X QR X Y N N X Q Embmq x.S.Q--rm Q. X Q X Q Xa b Sui, -sw x ,. x mx A 5 f wfvw b N Q X YN -A xx ig vw X Q, X..L ig WF As yet, the SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES have partici- pated in few extracurricu- lar affairs, but many of them have become entang- led in senior high activities. The junior Band, the Or- chestra, and the Glee Club have many of these ambi- tious youngsters in their midsts. The lnlc Spot, the seventh grade paper, and the junior Bed Cross are manned entirely by seventh and eighth graders. What whizzes they'll be when they get to be Seniors! SEVFNIH FBAUE OFFICERS--Left to right: junrny Boyle, -e tary Brenda Handforth, president, Patsy Dymes, treasurer Gloria Lopez vice president. 9.1, EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS--Left to rialzt: B 1 lily C lf presrden Billy Mac:Do11ald, secretary-lreast1rorg llavtr o 1 gleslflenl The seventh graders elected Brenda Handforth as president, Gloria Lopez as vice-president, james Boyle as secretary, and Pa- tricia Dymes as treasurer. The offices of president, vice-president, and secre- tary-treasurer in the eighth grade are held respectively by Benjamin Griff lmore commonly known as Bud- dyj, David Hague, and Wil- liam MacDonald. Billy Har- ris represents the seventh grade and Henrietta Schwartz the eighth grade on the Student Council. sig! :FQ gg Q ll aa! ,eg iik 'I' 1. ' x ,,... x'f :r -A -v Q , ,D -.f 'I . X ,X f E . r 0 ' 0 , - 1 .3 , J 0' ,X , lr 1- V' I A 4' Q 3523 af D if ' R 1' 1 WSJ .mm ri zz, swf' J' -'visit 8 Q -we Q. W Q , , F ' 5 .W 'Q 35? - -.. WS? if , mf V 3 fir Q, 44 my :W W 5 Q , W W X VI W ,. Nqr ' L I ky, WE? , , it My 3 X' W Sgjiimfil -W A Y Wfgm Q l , mi' , wx V My Im Q , E .Q 6 N, K K X , - in I QQ khkk .Q . I .L,X x b , . EZ' T 'Q , A k r - .9 ' X 1 Q si gf, 5 l f ' .M ... Q is 41, I 1 4-Q, X M -s 4 , , 1 .. ,', J., . . iff' fx ,smfsy wif -Aww QW s-I, J W vhs, I J w 1 5 ,Q . Y Y tip Q Q I ve .M , aw.- 332, l , y 5 H a Y ff 6' 'F' fig Q 1 1' 1. W Q: 5 X '-Q ' . J., ri. 5 Lyla 'L 54, yi' :uw I if 114' 'i 'b N5 XV as if-ff.. X ' 1' t t . 2 STUDENT COUNCIL-'Seatecl: Adolph Zernickow, Veronica Alexander, Martin Molloy, la ra Fromme Emily l'L1lt:i::ol1. Standing: Richard llall, Henrietta Schwartz, Robert Jacoby, William Harris, Richard Rohde Mr Keller lou-:LJ i A . Remember the STUDENT COUNCIL that functioned during your high school years? Well, ours is still run on the same principle, and, without a doubt, accomplishes as much as any previous council. This year, the Student Council, with Martin Molloy as president, has been very active in organizing the student body for participation in the various drives. The many scrap drives, the Red Cross Drive, the Infantile Paralysis Drive, and the War Bond Drive have all come under their able di- rection. Meetings are held every Friday noontime, with its advisor, Stanley H. Kellerhouse. At this time all the business of the school is hashed and then rehashed. Extra curricular activities such as dances, food sales, and the like, must be okayed by the Student Council. The Council also devises various methods of keeping the school and grounds neat and attractive-usual- ly by having the classes take turns cleaning up the campus. Under the direction of the Student Council, a Student Court is functioning, and many a recalcitrant pupil has found him- self hauled up before the court for sundry reasons, such as running across the front lawn and helping to form a muddy path-which Mr. Hogue calls the Burma Road-down to the street. 4 The Student Council hopes that future councils Will carry on its Work, just as they have tried to carry on the Worlc of those Who went before them. We all agree that if future coun- cils are similar to this one, citizenship in the school Will reach a new high. The Senior representatives to the Student Council are Ver- onica Alexander and Emily Peterson. Representing the Iuniors are Laura Fromme and Adolph Zernilcowp the Sophomores, Ronny Calkins and Richard Rohde: the Freshmen, Richard Hall and Robert Iacoby: the eighth grade, Henrietta Schwartzf the seventh grade, William Harris. it it x f I f' lu-rt fi,-it to itfiiir: l'ranc'zs lfimierty, l7f7Y7..'HlfT Antiteatro, lohn Matero, Henalfz' O'B1'lGIl, Antl 1 -t it it f t It 1 Ui! li lil: 'irili X, lwlm ll'f.': Zl!Ji, l :ii.':l: lVl'itr'rr, .liitivlo ll'fiIlI1I'I , Tliotznf: Gmfiw, fcvim S::.'l1'.'i::i. Tl ft I 1 1 l 1 tn, Fiii.'.'w: Milli, Vliiligv luiitt-y, ltoizaftl Myers, Antliew Mulliall, Clinton Dorian, Donald Fagan, Robert Mclseltai l 1 f Nl lklflllll lletiile. This year, the Croton FOOTBALL squad consisted of twenty men. They were divided into two teams, offense and defense. On the offense team, Clinton Dorien upheld the kicking end while Frank Mafero was depended upon for the greater part of the pass work. Good runners were I-Iansie Hofmann, Iohn- ny Giglio, Iohnny Matero, and Frank Matero, while the ranking pass receivers were Red McLellan, Chuck Mutti, Andy Mul- hall, and Zeke Biordi. In the defense department, the best line-breakers and pass- blockers were Art Hearle, Dick Albert, Tony Anfiteatro, and lack Sullivan, who was seriously injured in the last game of the season. Playing eight games and winning six of them, the Tigers defeated Shrub Oak twice, Scarborough, Purdy's, Katonah, and St. loseph's of Peekskill. .M ,Wm . - , ,Hi hr- 3 4, J vp , A Am ff' .Q .fail 7' ' EQEH W i A- if -fa' v,1. .. wmiigffwi nf my 5 Q f 9 5,:f'g: . 2.91, Lg L ' 3, '- ' W uk ,Q , -1, Q1 ii 1. A ' ,K . Q I Y 5 H Wg. if 1 .1 5' .- ivrg. 'A V iii? L iw T W W fi if 'Q its I 3' Q14 S 9 H' -L, 'is , W , gb gg F S I 5 Q an 4 Q I Q Q Q1 My Y Q M b h I V X . 9 W H 2' in f '67 X 'ia 335 1 lv 0 W , I , n ,v If , I I ws A A' QQQIIQ S1111lcy Smwlzto, MC7flQlf'llIlC Glglm, M4111 VARSITY C1'lEEHl,l,,'ADHHS l,OIllS9 lvl! ITIIIO, PllS1'lllf7 llolwle, Tl'9lll5'Sf1 Mcfoy jOl'C,1llllO Sclzisler, A111141 l'411,1pi1111o, Mfll 1a1111e Vigllotli. The morale of our teams was boosted considerably by the efforts of the CHEERLEADERS. The games would be tar less ex- citing, certainly, it it weren't for those girls who give so much of their time and energy to cheering the boys on to victory. The varsity cheerleaders Were: Theresa McCoy, Louise Farano, Anna Fappiano, Priscilla Rohde, Marianne Vigliotti, and Iohanna Schisler. To spur on the I. V. team were: Maureen House, Shirley Scalzo, Evelyn Carlisle, Madelaine Giglio, Louise Fappiano, and Audrey Seward. Both cheering squads were supervised by Mrs. Helen Mur- n1n. HINICJH VAICXSITY QTlllflflfl,EAlJEH.S-- I 1111111 llmnse, lfvelyn C-li1lllSl9, Louise l'11pp1Q111o, Auclrey Seward. 9? V llr .sw se' 4' 1 ix b . Q55 v fi 'M will Q -X? ' INTRAMURALS haVen't changed much since you last saw lhem. Last fall there were three or four choose-up games of touch football every noon out on the athletic field. As is typical of CHHS, everyone who came out got in a game. When the basketball season started, six teams were organ- ized in the high school, and five teams were chosen in the sev- enth and eighth grades. The high school teams played on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday noon with each team getting two chances at each of its rivals. The winner of this tournament was the White team captained by Eddie Heit. On it were Don- ald Myers, Eddie Keller, Bob Iacoby, and Vito Franzoso. The Junior High teams, which played on Tuesdays and Thursdays, had as winner of their tournament the Navy team captained by Tommy Giglio. Spring sports were tennis, horse-shoe pitching, and some choose-up softball games. The Croton BASEBALL team of 1944 won all the games played. A non-league team, the Tigers defeated Purdy's, Oss- ining, Pleasantville, and Hendrick Hudson. Outstanding player of the year was Buck Ewing. He passed a try-out at the Polo Grounds last fall for the Giants and received an offer to play on their farm team at Erie, New York: however, he expects to go into the army before next sea- son. He is a right-hander and did most of the varsity pitching. The other pitcher was Donald Meyers. Donald showed quite favorably in the last few games of the season. Zeke Biordi was first baseman on the varsity, while Dick Smolowe and Chuck M utti played that position on the lay Vees. Iohnny Giglio and Iohn Pothast played second, while third was held by Andy Mulhall and' lack Sullivan. Iohn Pothast and lack Sullivan al- ternated as short-stop. Iohnny Giglio and Skeets Gallagher, who is now in the U. S. Navy, were catchers. The outfield was shared by Stuart Sarkissian, Iohn Hof- mann, Ted Weinhold, Tex Fagan, Chuck Mutti, Dick Albert, and Alan Nemlich. O 1111151 VAHIIITY liAiJl,'llAI,l. TIIAM---l'11::! low, lv-H to l1f1l1t: llnwk lfvvincy, Tony AHlllI IlIf1, Ifflwrnrl Mnllftrly, lolzn llrfl lllfllllll lt11'l11nrl l.c-f- l111f111r1f1O1l, l5f?t'Ullfl lf'W' lr-11 W111nl1oIrl, Anrly Mlllllflll, 4 llllfk M1 1tI1, ltf1Il1r1::l Hlolhels, IlIf'K This year's team, playing out of their class, took second place in the Hudson River League. Their ability and high de- gree ot sportsmanship can be directly attributed to Coach Maxon's tireless and invaluable Work. As last year, Buck EWing's pitching was outstanding. How- ever, Andy Mulhall and Bob McCulloch earned much of the pitching credit also. Behind the plate, Iohnny Giglio and Tony Antiteatro proved their worth, While Eddy Mullady, the Pothast brothers, and Chuck Mutti were hard to beat in the infield. Ted Weinhold who produced several spectacular plays this season, along with Iohnny Hofmann, Red Sullivan, and Dick Elliot upheld the out- field. lfllml. u.JP2 an lit-15 JUNIOR V A It S I T Y BASEBALI TIIAM -Hrs! iovv: 10,111 Westhott, loc Kecirsley, foe l'1o1ilo, Tony l'io1'1to, Hon alrl O'B1'lC?!1, Melvin Snnlh, 1114111111701 Kearsley, l'1'c111c1s Hzinerly, Martin Mal loy, Robert Jacoby, Tony Maloney Angelo Mtilero. Back row: Brock THOIIIPSOYI, lielnim LETTER VVINNEHQI ln.-ct .win lint.. sello, Nancy Terrenini, losie Cigiiiiiai loan Lunoe, Seconri 1'ow.' licwifs Kem Stopp, Ella Anderson, Myrtle Allin GIRLS' SPORTS this year consisted largely of three sets of intramural basketball games. The first was played by three teams, the Orange, the Black, and the White, which were cap- tained by Dorothy Hughes, Ella Anderson, and Lena Luposello, respectively. Lena's team came out on top by winning most of the games. On this team were Hede Barton, loan Lunoe, Iune Driver, Vivian Butch Munson, and Iosi Cignarale. The next set was played between the classes. Through sheer force of woman power, the Seniors won this elimination tournament. As a wind-up series, three choose-up teams played each other twice. Butch Munson's Blue lays came through undefeated. The other two teams were headed by Ella Anderson and Rose Marie Gibson. WINNING? ffOl,Ol? 'l'l.'AM ff-lliisi lOVVf ,ionic ffirriiciirrle, Perle Barton, Lena! iiiposollo, Anna Fappiano, loan Lunoe, Sewcnisi row: Doris Kernsley, Vivian Munson, Myrtle Alloinl, liine Driver, Farario, Anna Fappimio, l,f,rrn,i i,iir,c ley, Vivian Munson, lane! Cliiif, Ar i This year Mrs. M urnin award- ed sports' letters on the point system and not, as previously, to members of the winning teams. Winners of these awards were the twelve girls with the highest scores. Points were giv- en lor perfect attendance, for being on winning teams, and for refereeing games. Lena Lu- posello scored ninety points, a perfect score. Other winners of Cs were: Vivian Munson, Doro- thy Hughes, Ella Anderson, Ioan Lunoe, Iosie Cignarale, Myrtle Alford, Doris Kearsley, Anna Fappiano, Louise Farano, lanet Grill, Nancy Terranini, and Ann Stopp. WINNING VLXKSS TFAM l'nst row, it-it In HQI115 j L riym:1t1le', Myztlc- Alloitl, Lena l,llPUSOJlO. Back ion Stopp, Nancy Torraizmi, Ella Anderson. Although We spend a lot of time on sports, CHHS has di- rected much effort toward backing up its many friends in the service through WAR ACTIVITIES. Our War bond drive, under the able leadership of Miss jean Buckman, was very successful. The grand total achieved was Sl9,763.35. Bud Appleton Walked off with all the honors by alone soliciting Sl7,763.l5. Bud was later awarded the rank of Captain in the Blue Star Brigade. Our paper drive resulted in great competition between the classes. Miss Vera Bushforth's class came in on top with 5,203 pounds, and Mr. Zobian's room was second with 4,626 pounds of paper. The highest scoring individual was Charles Crofut who brought in 1,377 pounds. The total amount collected in the drive was nine tons. The Seniors had an individual paper drive from which they collected five tons and as a result 575. The Iunior Red Cross, under the supervision of Miss Mary Marrin, was very active this year. Their activities included mak- ing banners for the local drive, knitting squares and putting them together to make blankets, gathering cross-Word puzzle books, and Scrapbooks of cartoons. A project which they par- ticularly enjoyed Was making Easter favors for soldiers. We of CHHS sincerely hope that any contribution We have been able to make toward the War effort Will hasten our ultimate goal-final victory. lian Willis, Marie Notorangel JUNIOR BED CROSS-First row, right: Hildegarde Schaurnann, A k Schaeffer, Lorenz Perez, Nancy Brenda Handforth, Arthur Newb Second row, left to right: Miss M 1 Marrin, Marion Kearsley, Allison C Louise Vesperman, Eleanor Ole Ll O. v - 1 ,Q A . I REV 1 .gre :K --Q.. , 4. - .Q .5-' L, Ul'wl ' Us ff-sz.- ' a L SAV , x ., , Af ff' J P . . ' , . N ,1 , 4 , F .fx ,fjg fi, mf- . P 1: . ,sd L. ., , . , 4 . , - g,-w. +2H ' . my Burk 13fTf,:'g'3iff2gg, f1:'2v?'7i,?,,xF'Qa.1 9 5 K i .,-'Q 3.68 1 5' s f,- ' Q. ' f W ,- . K x ',.. . J, . ,f-ww is .mg 4 V . sv k ...A+ 'thi K, x . .VHA i Ml M ,Ig . fa ig -' ' gg. Xml I t ,V . -V 95 ,J N. x .b f5',V2Q.d gg? 1 - M 4' N 1 . 1- El l'v- N.-. Q , .lnil , -M . i , ,,,'. ,r A 4 ,:,.-- q. A.. M 'iff 145, EM. ? ' ,:. 15, .A van... V ff ,ff In .. F' 41. L 6' IIIH I CCJMMFRCIAI CLUB--First row: Miss Buckmmr, Mfzriozme Vlgliolli, Louise Farano, Anno Fappicmo, Worley Col lx .S l H 1 M k I l I I ll 1 C l P ll OB W: een or ovicz, our Su ivan, olm wrgio, ronac ' rien, john Franzoso, Veronica Alex orie Gibson. The COMMERCIAL CLUB, which Miss Buckman started while you were here last year, has become one of the most active groups in the school. lt is through the efforts of this club that we have advertise- ments in this book. After the Board of Education gave us per- mission to solicit ads, the Commercial Club took it from there and did a grand iob of it. Letters were sent out, followed by interviews, and contracts were drawn up by the members. We are indeed grateful to them for their hard work helping to fi- nance the TIGERIS TALE. Aside from working for the Year Book' they printed the junior I-Iigh's newspaper, THE INK SPOT and did mimeograph work for the faculty. Another of this year's activities was the PROJECTOR CLUB, headed by Mr. Zobian. Its members included Maurice Grenoble, Adolph Zernickow, Bill Haley, Henry Roscoe, Grace Nelson, Ioan Russell, Peter Schwarzkopf, and Ianet Griff. After learning the finer points of running the projector, many of them helped in the showing of a number of fine movies, the proceeds of which were added to the Year Book fund. mr ill M wills :sf-fm-111 Mm. At t y, Hull Aprvlvlmi, fntvlml 1 1 A Iyrlf, 'l'l11'lmf1 f'ltillf?l, Ruth y I plmw Vtryrzrilflle, Stanya I k if fxllllll fllfllllllllj, jeumtelte I The IOURNALISM CLUB resumed activities this year with more vigor than ever, and if you have continued to read the local papers, you will still find its column tucked neatly in a corner of the Croton-on-Hudson News, although under a different title. Since the yearbook had priority on the name TIGER'S TALE, the Iournalism Club is now issuing its publication under the banner of the TIGER CUB. When the club was first organized in the fall with Mrs. Arlene Swanson as a guiding light, nobody felt that it resembled the organization of most newspapers and magazines. Articles sounded like essays: there were no distinguishing special fea: tures, one week, someone might write an editorial and the next, report on boys' sports. To remedy this, Mrs. Swanson ordered textbooks on high school journalism for all the members, and you've probably noticed that several new columns were intro- duced. The first of these was the Inquiring Reporter which got the students' opinions on topics ranging from compulsory military training to girls' wearing blue jeans. Later, when the Reporter ran out of ideas, it was replaced by the Close-Up, short biographical sketches of student council members and class officers, students you probably remember well I not saying whyl. After Christmas vacation, with much arguing over who should be stuck with grade school news and who with the edi- torials, the following permanent staff was chosen: Ruth Dymes and Ann Stopp, co-editors, Laura F romme and Stanya Schwarz- lcopf, high school news: Thelma Fisher, the column: Dorothy Hughes, girls' sportsf Iosi Cignarale, grade school news, and Bud Appleton fby virtue of being the only male member of the staffl, boys' sports. The club planned several extra-curricular activities, but the most exciting event of the season came rather unexpectedly when co-editors were invited to be among those interviewing Mr. john Roy Carlson, author of the best-seller UNDER Covsn, on Station W-N-E-W on Saturday, March 10. Both went to New York looking absolutely petrified and came home with an ecstatic expression on their faces as if they had seen F rank Sinatra in- stead. The Iournalism Club plays a very important part in the school, and we hope it will continue its activities in years to come. Towards the end of the school year of 1943, the sixth grade of the Pierre Van Cortlandt grade school. directed by Miss Dora Eisley, published one issue of its newly formed paper, PIERRE's PEN. lt was an unqualified success, and, but for the shortage of time, other issues might have been printed. The next fall, when this class came to the high school, they were encouraged to keep the paper going. With a little new blood in its veins and rechristened THE INK SPOT, the periodical, under the direction of Miss Marie Vaughn, was issued three times. This was made possible by the cooperation of the CHHS Commercial Club. At the end of the school year, the seventh grade decided to leave the paper to the next seventh grade. In the fall the new staff managed to get out four issues. This year's staff hopes that newer and brighter ideas will be added each year and that the paper will become better as it passes through the hands of each seventh grade class. e y, Ho 1 r Siepheis, Brenda Handforth, Nancy Kroll, Lillian Willis, Allison Crane, Lillian Wilkins, Peggy Fierro. Standing: Pat Dymes, Hilde- garde Schaumann, Betsy Caldwell, Anka Schaeffer, Miss Vaughn, lean Slattery. INK SPOT-ASeated: Herbert Doran, Gere aid K ll ne 1 1 ,501 1 VT! s f I I i Q 1 v xi: xl' I 5 ,IQA 3 -il -A. ,, . at 4 ' 4 Q bt! u Q ,ia by WZ!! I v 'f s ix E, vga A' X f K fa, N. Q3- IFR 'M - sgfswi s x vw l I I 1- n 3545: 5 NL Q' 5 5, 'W I an tNlL7lf l9ANl3 lmlffy llvil, len! Hcilmizrvln, l1'111r'1:: fvJ!1lIPily', Slmfc-y SKIIJCIIJNILIIW, 'lllolonre Mvffoy, Sammy Mfltwfff, r Will 7 l U tflvlnilmlr, KUIIIIY lciwolwrs, llwwcirl lllJVlfi, lwlm lwtimw, Hwlulvy htlllffill, foe Cflllwrll, Miko Milctmfw, Pcfrynyy fllf ll4', ' cz Ill ln A Illt' tlG!I!Jll1ftlO, C'c11ruIy11 ffrnme, CllY1f6! Mfiyltrtll, fxlllftl Guilt, lfofce ihlczrterfrk, lWr1lJfwl lf9lllIlQI, Mary ,lrmc IK'1l.'mf,', l M 1 C t ll l 'ze-:title Helm, lkvlcitljy Azmorril, l .'H. 'elyn flllllVNf9, Qleozgty X114-film, lxmmy Sd: v.H. ffllfilffbpf, Billy Tulnlps, lwlm ifwlmffmi if ll: jf H1 lvmsson, Arzllrolzy lnlposellcl, fllvk Allieil, llwllfrltl lNy.5:e::, llerriy Roscoe, flick lffill, fllllllftll ltollfilz, flfzmi Mull' 11 j l IV tr M. Albert lien Do you remember how, when you used to be in study hall and had a lot of Worlc to do, the BAND used to insist on practicing on some time-honored piece? Well, the band is still here, and they are still playing some of the same pieces they used to play. Something new has been added, however. We have a junior band and an orchestra! Mr. Henna, head of the music department, is Working With these juniors, training our future senior band. Miss Agnes Chiappenelli, assistant to Mr. Henna, is doing a great job with the junior orchestra. On May 16th, the Senior Band presented its ninth annual concert to one of the largest audiences ever present at such an affair. Among the more outstanding pieces played were Pa- vanne by Morton Gould, Mardi Gras by Ferde Grote, and Cypress Silhouettes by David Bennett. A trumpet trio, Trip- lets of the Finest by Paul Henneberg played by Sam Matero, Harry Wallerstein and Iohn Manco, and Frank Matero's sax solo Beelzebub by Catozzi were enthusiastically received. The junior band and the orchestra presented their portion of the annual concert on the 18th of May. f .1 ff ff L125 frvw 'R XQMA as S 4 gg ix 1 w v .1 , 1 A E w ,ffl f ffgi , w F ' 2 W r 5 9 A T 3 f 39 Q .Q f 1 f ' ' ffx N-'iw if Y Q 5 , v I 2 A Q an ,,,,.,... 3 X , A j- m m .. ' . . I 1. -1 9 ff K ' E N n X4 5 v 1 SQ E, . l A ' ' ? ' Q fuq W E, sk ,V The GLEE CLUB Miss Chiappinelli started last spring has really been doing things this year. It made its first appearance at the Christmas assembly singing the Cantata, The Chimes of the Holy Night. Beverly Knoll, Ernestine Fierro, Helga Daus- mann, and loan Lunoe sang the solo parts. Among the things stressed at the Weekly meetings were sight reading, interpretation, and intonations. The success of this organization was due primarily to the toils of Miss Chiappinelli. lt Was only through her efforts that the potential Lily Pons and Nelson Eddys of our school had a chance to show their talents in public. On her birthday the Glee Club held a surprise party for Miss Chiappinelli. The girls presented her with a gift, and cake was provided by Elaine Lee, president of the club. 1 t 1m1', left to 11gl1t: 411105, llcwfvlu us, 1119111111 flmiclfoitli, Cf11oly11 VV::1'r'c1tt, l,1fl11111 W11'51.:, 1 c Hertfsy C711l1fwef1', fllflllii 1Lfilf'lF, Nwrwy K1c'lS, L11'l11111 VV1lki11, Helarw fD4111::f:1111111, .l,111t'1w'1 e 1 ,f I1 left to rlrylstf l?ic'f111.'11 1Uf7e11, 1'lsf111c'1:: ll111111111::, Clzfiiies: Ayres, fT111est111e f'1e1111, fllllfifwll V 1 l 111 e Mime 151lw::o11, f'.'1'1w1f1c1l: lff.'rs,t5', lf'.'e,y11 l.111v1f:1e111, l' i arrces Fiiend, lean ClCs'HfL'17l, f e1111f1 fill: 1 li ,r ll lf I 1 l fre, lliirvoy Vv'1lk11f, ft:.'l1f11f1 l'111fl, ll!flK'lIVI9l Miiamci, Vf1l1'1c'1111 llOlJIII.Sf7Il. Vllllllff Jovy, lull if 1 I I ll lf l,'111l:1 fllC7lliH:9, M':::r .f..1 1' f'l11i1jvI1 v 1i ' '11, ffi1 91'to1', l:lC'. f5'!lY Knoll, iIe1'111'fl11111 QS:'1111r11 1 I 111 1 l 11'R11.1111 lt11'1'1,11r'11:v1:,l!, Mimi. l Writ, ' 1 lsigrqifsellcr, Mr1lnel lgE'llI!IC?I, lx'ffJHI'Y Te111v1, '13, X11 1 ml 511 I1 kg' ' 'V I ,. .U.l , , ul W 'Q 1 wil 'w-M... ,M ' . ,- -1 W,,Q.,.gU 1 4, ,M 4-va ...xg 4 P. ui 1' STI-1' 1 ,rr 'L .S . , 4 la.- v sv. WSJ? SLIDE RULE CLUB 1 Sch warzkopf. l On Wednesdays through the school-year of 1944-45, Miss Fugill, our math teacher, met with the SLIDE- RULE CLUB. After being given a number to be multiplied, divided, or raised by another number, the group of searchers for knowledge pushed their slides, ran their indicators, jotted down a few numbers, and all came up with different answers. Of course, towards the end of the year the answers showed a tendency to coincide more frequently, but a few individuals always seemed to contradict the rest. With a little coaching, however, these stray miscreants soon returned to the flock. How could we! We almost forgot the Senior Play. Hitting the boards this year on November 17, was the comedy Act Your Age, penned by the author of Brother Goose, and We are sure it was as much a success as your triumph in April, 1944. A .H 1 The plot centered around the efforts of two teen-agers, Angie and Ierry, to impress a brace of sailors, lim and Gadget, with their maturity and sophistication. One of the methods used consisted of a slinlcy, violently chartreuse evening gown, further enhanced by .a pair of long, black, witch-like gloves. An unscheduled event was the sudden descent of Lena Lupo- sello's upswept coiffure. The cast was as follows: Angie, Lena Luposellof lerry, Anna Keller: Gadget, Martin Molloy,' lim, Charles M utti,' Cora, Elaine Lee: Helga, losephine Cignarale: Aunt Sandra, Betty Kroll,' Ad-- miral Stone, Richard Albert: Western Union, Dorothy Hughes: Franco I a parrotl, Clinton Dorien. bach, Bill Haley, B d Appl I Gropper, Slanya Sch lc p D 'r 3? XXSF 4 ? Q , , S V 3 . ' . S V' i . 1 V , . ' 4 . '. H -., 'R'Z'159I-:if5f335'Q' I+-' . -f'-T-+'-:iii -, 4' - 1-':, -6- 1, ,J ' 4 gf Q: 'H Z J , . 'x 0'4 -1Av. !6kh G -W A ix Ki .ii ,Y c ' A9 Ik' Z 5 . it ,, r ln Bdvllm' um! Plxnllvs MUKLI ' s '1 Vx .H Mx Capacity Audience Mlegd ool Play ' Agn nur ie, ilu: aeniul rim, olnv, vu nrmnum Fu:-my num: Nvvember 17. in :hr Crown-im mon Hhgh Sclliol sudllnrlum in 'u vaprwtlv uudlwlrr' and was ncunrrlv fn an envlm.m.:uv mebuon 'rm- wuu W lm Dnnfvolx Vbrslnn Ol Uw hurncrbus hlhulnliO:x:w of Lllllla MW! mmm pfovm 1-ff .-1.1oym,n- w mf ndllhs In li 'Uri Il' tlw 'hunger 59! The Ilxxrf'-Ml CQNPIIV mill nf lun 1-.nw mm-me gms mv-,1 by m !.up1A14'Il0 .md Alum Kvlker, whu write In lwu snlkum whom llwk' FAe'k'l-Y QKD4 'R ,r lm 1 V0 AL' Wllil Ihr I rival ' ,-. ul ,hc mlmrx Am' , uh!! nfl' MJD' ,Mn Lf. uf -mu un 1. form-lpxgnr mm pl.-.A, I un- nulluu rmllg mmm -,. ,mu Ln Hn' vo mum-mmm wm- Lwr urvsilillll Nlvllh, Jmfplllm' F1 ' a'.u':l1v ' ' ,1. ,uni PJMHV LM' Aunt '4undYA, med ln' Bvlljl Krall. nhl! th: :-fuk, 5 nupwrmr uxtker. C-munmum-r ww uluhd by lllvhlald Albml. lux ln'-mbers 01 h' ' I L PAM Hitlmf' mmmv x-mum .nm cnnffm rlrlt ,fc Vvra E RmAxhfm h dxrmdlrd' W 1... nm w. sup numgr: an ..1:w... .mn ,mn-11:0 c m4 fl Say! I thought this was supposed to be a yearbook meet- ing, not a gossip circle. Pass the Cheez-itz and let's get to work. That is what you probably Would have heard if you had strayed into Mr. Zobian's room this year during one of the reg- ular Friday afternoon meetings of the YEARBOOK STAFF. F or, after the first burst of activity initialed by an oversubscription of 2151: in our quota, our energy and enthusiasm vvaned. After we had organized a staff and enlisted the aid of the Commercial Club in securing advertisements twhich the Board of Education had kindly permitted us to solicitl, We made our first momentous decision: we were going to have THE TIGER's TALE printed t right here in Croton, tooll instead of using the photo-offset process. If you look at our first yearbook, an example of the latter method, We think you'll appreciate the difference. This bright idea, how- ever, made our financial situation, already uncertain, decidedly precarious. It was substantially overcome by donations, sub- scriptions, advertisements, movies shown by Mr. Zobian and the Projector Club, and your generous contribution. Despite Mr. Zobian's long dissertations on the necessity of putting out a yearbook different from all others and his entreat- ies that somebody get something done around here, Easter Vacation found us with no yearbook and the absolute deadline of April 15 fast approaching. There was nothing to be done but to devote our vacation to the yearbook. Amid papers, lunches, Coke bottles, and thousands of distracting photographs and snapshots, We racked our brains and plied our pencils and man- aged to produce this, the second issue of THE TIGERIS TALE. YEIAHBOOK STAH' Sea right: ,Altll Stopp, ca-eflit Ll l Ayers, art Stallg Burl Applt p t edttorq Elaine Lee, art ett B tty Krall, editorial staff, Nom Ry C Groppery Staurlmq, left to 7lt R tl Dymes, ro-erlztorp Thelma I l b luess marraqetg l.ucy Alt Rt M rttt, Marie Barton, loan L L Fzomme, Bill llfzley. With these few glimpses into our classes, clubs, and other school activities, we have tried to make this book the kind you read over and over again and take out, on the slightest provoca- tion, to show your friends the wonderful school you went to and what super classmates you had,-the kind you finally stow away in the attic, and discover, years later, dusty and worn, but still alive with the spirit of C.H.H.S.-a lasting memory of your high school days. Well, we really must go now to Miss Fugill's to finish our algebra. Thanks for listening. THE STAFF. P.S.-I want to take this opportunity to thank all those boys and girls in the services who, like Louis M ussro and Rob- ert Crumley, found time to think of our yearbook while they were occupied elsewhere in our troubled world. It makes a project like this seem worthwhile when a boy with our fleet in the far Pacific sends in a dollar for a subscription and even ten cents for postage! We have planned, however, to print a few extra copies of THE TIGEn's TALE to give to any of the boys or girls listed on our end-sheets if they request them. So pass the word around, and we will do our best to fill all re- quests as long as the supply lasts. J. ZoBrAN. Telephone Croton 787 The County Press, Inc. Printers and Publishers ONE DEPOT SQUARE T I CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. T Telephone Croton 787 Glrntnn-nn-1-Iuhnnn News Serving Croton for 45 Years ONE DEPOT SQUARE CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 I The First National Bank Compliments of Don's Tavern Compliments ot Amoco Gas Station Morton's Store Croton New York Cartoon's Furniture Store Croton 3134 Fire and Automobile Insurance Slcilllul work while you wait. Bonds Furniture That Pleases P t LI bln C tl . - ropery - ia izy - ompensaion M1k9'S Shoe Rebuilder Insurance 23-25 Spring Street Ossining Grand Street Croton-on-Hudson Ellsworth E. Iohnson Tel. Ossining 2033 Grand Street Croton-on-Hudson Offiffe Phoner 3370 Niqht 3287 Serving Harmon and Croton Since l933 Gi1bert's Garage Auto Repairs s Battery Service Ossining Pharmacy FRANK IPPOLITO, Pr-LG. Successor to Walker Pharmacy S forage 191 Main Street 36 No. Riverside Ave. C,OtOn,On'HudSOn Ossining, N. Y. Tel. 676.465 Croton Variety Store 4 Old Post Road South SUCCESS C t - -H d . . To on on u son F1nke1ste1n's Palms ' Hmdwme 185 Mum sr. ossmmq, N. Yr Notions Croton 958 Croton Wine 6: Liquor Co. Inc. 3 No. Riverside Ave. Croton 3385 Compliments of Raybin's Bootery Ossining, N. Y. HOW TO GET IN THE WORLD HERE'S one sure thing about it -- you can get ahead faster if you have the money. And you can have it if you save. Sooner or later, you'll wish for a little nest-egg with which to prepare for a better job or vocation, or to take advantage of a chance to become owner or partner. Now is the time to make that wish a reality. Start a savings account and de- termine to add to it regularly. The rest is easy Why not get going today? The Bank for Savings Of Ossining, N. Y. Chartered 1854-To Serve Those Who Save Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Ossininq 1262 Hull 6: Groff Men's Shop 26 South Hiqhlcmd Ave Ossininq, New York Croton 3791 Ctto Bruns CUSTOM TAn.oH Telephone: Croton 3079 llvll Taxi Service 24 Hour Service Kipp's Pharmacy Prescription Chemists CIGGHUIQ - DYSHIQ - RSPGUUIQ 155 Main Street Ossininq, N. Y Lowest Rates 129 Grand Street Phone 435 Croton-on-Hudson Croton, New York Croton 530 Compliments of Horn akls - Telephone 1044 Y Beryl Beauty Studio WINES AND LI UORS ' Q ze so. Highifmd Ave. E- Klein Domestic and Imported Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Ossining, N. Y. 5 Old Post Road South 123 Main Street Ossininq, N. Y Tel. Ossininq 2624 Croton-on-Hudson Phone 3712 Expert Workmanship Phone 145 Fred Koerner , Compliments of Kenneth N. Pratt IEWELER Watchmaker - Engraver The Commercial Walchmcket ' jeweler Diamonds ' feWe1fY ' Watches 148 Main Street Ossininq. N. Y. 988 Main Street Peekski11, N. Y. Italian-American Cooking Our Specialty Rucci's Rest ITALIAN HOT Piss Best Wishes To T1-IE CLASS OF '45 Varsity Cheerleaders Compliments of Ra1ph's Barber Shop 2 Old Post Road So. Croton Croton Pharmacy RICE Bnos. Shop and Save Every Day At George Olesen Your Real Estate Nearby Insurance A 6 P Phone 726 Res. Croton 550 Food Store Compliments oi Picciano Brothers, Inc. Compliments ot Schmucks Confectionery Harmon Station Taxi Phone 3176 McCoy's Grocery 43 Riverside Ave. Croton Phone 3183 Birds-Eye Frosted Foods Compliments ot Hughes' Diner Compliments of A Friend Konco Bros. Garage Mt. Airy and Grand Sts. Croton, N. Y. Phone 905 The Village Grocer I. DYMES, PROP. Free Delivery Phone 3620 8 Old Post Road So. Compliments of Lou's Tavern A. Fastiggi TAILOR 111 Grand Street Croton, N. Y. Tel. 3301 Croton Confectionery AND srrmowsnv sromz Toys - Candy - Sodas - Ice Cream Hallmark Greeting Cards 6 Old Post Road So. Croton 967 Phone 1409 A. L. Myers, Inc. Furniture - Bedding Carpets Stoves 121 Main St. Ossining, N. Y. Trai' Shopping Centers of Recognized QUALITY Griffin S. Hilliker Ossininq The Iohn R. Iones Store Peekskill Wearing Apparel Fluqs Venetian Blinds Domestics Lampr. - Window Shades Linol Curtain Awnings ql Qv Investment Securities Analysis Counsel Trading Available Through Facilities of I. Arthur Warner 6: Co. 120 Broadway N. Y. C Phone: COrtlandt 7-9400 bv E. A. Hungerford Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Phone 3347 Well r ded sec elarial Spe- lliilllili se l . s f r college ome Dillin- q sh dFac Ily Indv dualzedlnslrucfion. E ect ce 1 Serv ce New Terms Begin Feb July Sepl. no Lexington A Q. Niw York City E I Oren e N. J. 22 Prosped Sl. us g FOR BULLETIN ADDRESS DIRECTOR -oun r cour s or high school graduales cial Cour e o w n. ui e u . 'vi i ff ive Pla men i . . 'I I V r Y I 1 . Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 Mr. and Mrs. Iules Fisher Compliments of Leach A ci Thomas Sylvia Epstein REAL ESTATE BROKER Country and Suburban Properties Quaker Bridge Road Crotori-on-Hudson, N. Y. Phone Croton 3716 Compliments of Best Wishes Chas. T. Knapp from T Shoes Ossininq, New York The Croton - Harmon Parent - Teacher Association Van Wyck Pharmacy Tom 6 P1'1i1's Compliments oi Dependable V111age Tavern . A1 Iacob r RX 1 Harmon-on-Hudson Service Motor Service Chinese and American Dinners Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y Tel.: 8801 Compliments of Greetings From Miss Florence Deishler Compliments ol Arnold Krimont Miss Grace Deishler - Dr. Irving Poss Graduates of 1943 Zin inning mrmnrg Compliments oi GONDA AND Hsmco Of Sol GeISIein 6 S011 Empire State Diner Croton Point Ave. Harmon, N. Y. Eddie's Service Station So. Riverside 6 Maple Croton TECHNICAL SERGEANT, 5'rH GRADE CHARLES WILLIS BRIGGS cuiss or 1942 EDNA AND EDWARD BRIGGS 1864 1945 The First National Bank and Trust Company Of Ossining, N. Y. Commercial Banking In All lts Phases Protect your Furs from the ravages of the Moth in our Up-to-date Fur Vaults. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pratt and Lambert Paints Hardware 22 No. Riverside Ave. Tel. crown 3384 Phi1ipson's Department Store 175 Main St. Ossininq, N. Y. S. GUTMAN, PROP. Phone 152 Albert Kamp CREDIT IEWELERS 147 Main Street Ossininq, N. Y. Expert Watch, Clock, cmd jewelry Repairing Shop First At Your Co-Op A 100-year-old organization operating in many nations. loin the 300 mem- bers of the Croton Co-Op. Membership open to a11. Store Located At 163 GRAND STREET Tel. Croton 3595 Moses Myers STATIONER Compliments ol Greeting Cards V Typewriters - T V111a Scalzo OYS Social Stationery Croton 145 Main Street Ossininq, N. Y Tel. Ossining 532 Compliments of Compliments of The Student Council Tick Tock Diner Sluclenls' Clothes Compliments ol O1 Character Comphmems of FOStel' S Boys' 61 Men's Shop Townsend Youngs Son Senior Class 8 No. Division Street Peekskill Ossininq, New York of Established 1858 Interested and Conscientious Real Estate and Insurance Service Elizabeth Womsley 2 N. Riverside Avenue Phone 551 A Reliable Place To Shop Phone Peekskill 3306 i.?-A,,,,,ibv14- - A ,, - Vi F-V i x ii Records - Sheet Music Complfmenf-9 Of Abelon Capt. Iohn W. Book 6 Music Shop Gnd ll Spring Street Ossininq, N. Y. Margaret E, Phone S07 Masterson pafaondancl IJ 4.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Dashiell Mr. and Mrs. Andre de La Varre Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Milton Milvy Mr. and Mrs. William Gropper Frank Vassallo Falk's Mr. and Mrs. G. Gino Knitcraft Shoppe Tony Tanqi Mr. and Mrs. H. George Murphy Mr. cmd Mrs. Iohn P. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schwarzkopf Ralph B. Robbins ,fu Q-M ,1., :W fm , 'A 'F , 1 1 -. -. .1 v My Y, v A' .M 'lf 1 wa ,- W. lv,.J 3,1 ,, . 1 , Q , Exix 2, wwx -I-, u . van I A , 4 V 5 1 a- ' 9 u f V X M is ' nh x n f a 4 , , , . . X , 7, M4 4 ,,,. 4- .,r f -xi 4 I 0 1 ' ' f 1,,'f' 'I v Q x r J Roy BMX Beach Pe ., Qrce C'lY'CE'l'1bGVg lm Hur lc' D XYQYCSLXS NK Vxoxo ev wfxxw mow' PXQYYYWOYIA Bxqgk R126 Yo2f0W'M5'w5 Orql.Sc0!p,X.C0Q0 oXx FVGYNZ Friedrich YKONQYQWXQX 'Wk yehglg 'BOSQPM mnuxyew. Do X00 0901- XOQNSQIXQXO DQUI' X0 .JOSQPY1 Del G. 5 Pfll XXX SQXD5 malice GAO FYCVYZOSO Xexoco L Richard Schrader X 15 Wmfcum BYUCQ S Qebmo N R0luerig WG 50n Q0 6 we lm H SNOW Que? Geofaewme' we Heh Clyrfs rfhur C Puqusk NNesX?g'-A ack . f?e5teP Neck Vmxoenekem Smifl-, X M eco XYQNM Berk 9xe'xsrlovpNw NXAYEXN Howie XXX Own,-jeg U GW E ' s , NLQX UUA V WW www WiUXamTveni tffn UOMXA Sccxxxzo 1 :gags Q V X00 Roe, L-ebQ0jZ,fX-bcxoox AmGnCxeYSXE'eve W Wo LCWQXQYX Xmas HE, 5oxnn Grcxni 1nXcFrcmzoso fhyqho bmh-,g QNOBQVX C-Y umxexx 86,7 Q17 798 C Ozzvffo Hook CAOQXC-W0 Wm Uvkvev CQSMAQY rqorei Sco'lp3nQ C-msxm f Q Ymxwesboxsvo Eissnex' . Qowefme YJmXeg W All bfwx' N rv LOUXS Mussro Pwberi Gimqon cfm? CJYPVOWF' Dawg M NXCQMQQ Fr mick SOKTILKBXSOU OW M 4lf QNoXoex'Koo f Bro VPC! M19 SOYNXO , H W lacy Yxoxoevi cx sov.ne5NXU.YYQY GEQ pq e L Pm moncx loncasigrug Icp, V ard Kqfzm Louis Mncmo an QQYNXOQYQV Xoseph Hergenkan M ea BY Alla' Vps ,V 'l!,5 1 . nv ,. K 9 dKvoXXC'fbnr-f H19 o 6Prf ly l7c6 X Noiomnqekn Clplfq T' john - ' IV h mofhy Herrick Pfgoh Xo 3 M X! ssQx K ffl! 0 n G WmPfeasmau1 6? AAXNYNQSQ Mi ce Woods Nlxwmm -Twig Ofzy Ho Nw 0' O Q Qfff 5 9062? NNKXXKQM NW' SMA eepff coezfrf Q75 U hd Sovewon O - QVQ 7 NXXCHQQK Piccorem 0,7 7SO'7 George .SCC-I9 ll, I . Ct ameg Dqrfwld