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

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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

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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.