Townsend Harris High School - Crimson Gold Yearbook (Flushing, NY)

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CRIMSON AND GOLD 'sir 'wr- rE r r r r r r- r r Qtr- r si VARSITY SHOW s 10 ill 10 'I 'll 'll 'll 'UI 'll 'lI.Hl -ll 'll 'xll 1' maisaqstsaaaeeeaqmoas-t:,e4b4b .g X Il w S 1 Z all I ll No one can deny that within the past few terms, the Varsity Show has become a flourishing and true organization of our school. lt has lost whatever connection it ever had with the Dramatic Society, or the Senior Class, and has become an important mem- ber of those organizations which render service to Harris. The event which gave the Varsity Show its present status was the purchase of our grand piano. The Varsity Show was perceived to be the surest and most convenient form of revenue for the payment of the instrument. The intensive campaign to secure a large attendance at the play followed with considerable success. The play selected this term for presentation is Dulcy',, a comedy by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. Mr. Trilling, the coach of the play both this term and last, deserves hearty congratulations for the success of the production. The leading male role, Gordon Smith, is being played by William Ludwig. Punt- Oni' ZTIIIZITVCKT

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CRIMSON AND GOLD QV 'slr 'sir r r r r r r r -sir Qir r Q 1 GERMAN CLUB 10 10 'QI 'I 'll 'll 'll 'il 'll'll1l 'll 1ll ll - ' ' me-qsasnacoaaeeat-atbisibibwi I ll On progmnzf and mezzzberr flair club lam' much rtrefrg Ami Jo, 1z0u', behold how grerzl if iff fz1rrer.r! Energetic work is the keynote of the German Club's prosperity. At all times, the olhcers and members have striven to place their club hrst among all the organizations of Harris. They have succeeded to a remarkable degree when one considers the great disadvantage under which they labor, that of appealing only to the small number of German students in our school. However, an excellent tribute to the quality of the programs is the fact that a moderate share of the members include those who do not study German. Interesting programs are undoubtedly one of the major reasons for the club's suc- cess. They are always interesting and usually present a well known personage as the speaker. Thus, at the beginning of this term, Professor White, head of the German department of City College, delivered a speech to a large and appreciative audience. Many more good programs followed this excellent beginning. The German Club is fortunate in having the cooperation of two of the best and most energetic instructors, Drs. I-Ieynich and Richter, the faculty advisors. At least once every term, these men provide an hour's profitable entertainment for the members of the club with their stories of German life and customs. A large part of the club's present success is due to these two instructors. The program manager is an officer which no club, except the German, has. A necessity created his office, and, with all the other officers, he has capably discharged his duties. The officers, hard working and sincere students, are: Preridenz ..............,..,.....,..,..,...............,......,......,...,.,.,. MILTON SANDLER Vice-Pfemiem' ,.... .,...,.... L EO GREENSPAN Secretary ....,,...,........,. .. ..,.... LEONARD SHERIFF Publirizy llfl41l'Z61g6l '....,.,.. ,,,...,... R OLAND SMALL Program Mazmzgef '...,..,.. ..,....,.. E MANUEL SPREI Page Ni1zcz'y-nine

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CRIMSON AND GOLD wmwaneaaim-rewaaam Q , Q1 FCI? Q 'TIVQIPQP F B r r r -rQrQr' P'ql X I II Muir, wlaezz mf! wires die, Vibnzter in the 77Z677Z01 jf.l Mr. Rich, of the college music department, has diligently coached the Orchestra, and it is largely due to his ability, aided by the combined efforts of Drs. Richter and Neidlinger, of the college, who also takes great interest in our musicians, plus the zeal of the officers, that the Orchestra, from a small group of violinists, has developed into- the large and competent ensemble that it now is. The officers are: Premienz ..,,.....,,,.,..... ....,.........,,.,,.,,.,...............,........... I osEPH ROBISON Sefretmg '.,.,.,...,...,...,,..,. ............. P HILIP ERENSTEIN Libmrmz ...,.,,.,....,...,,,.,,.... .. ,........ RICHARD MARSHAK Pzfblirizy Il'lLZ7Z51g61 '..,.. ,,,,.. ,,,.,, A LFRED KRONE Page Our Hundred One