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

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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.

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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 , ,