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

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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

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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.