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

Page 60 text:

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.

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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.