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

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CRIMSON AND GOLD A W 'iii , 2 , X L , A 2' , ff 3, ,i , , 1 'iii -Q I ' ', Qs , W in 1 , ' -' , 33 f fvi difj 2 4 if ' ,w QS? if' f '1 QA 2 01 : ' 34 f f .f X 5? 5 di 'H '9-:bm 11, Q1'4 wwf--f.,-' ' I P0510 .31'i'rr1!y-sir UPPER C

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CRIMSON AND GOLD l5I545451Ibl3I?J4b4314?w434bQflb1lblb4b4bB4Z2.fi5F- 'fJr'T1P'slr's1rs1rs1r-sxrsirar-sxrfsarQrqirfilrQ LOWER B '-1 - I -1 1 1-1 1:14-1 u ll-ll'-ll GXQ ISBQ QRR Q I On entering Lower B, the student is already prepared to encounter the difhculties set forth in class, club and other Varsity activity. These difficulties are many in the sec- ond year and require abundant spirit to overcome. This term's class is, to some extent, succeeding in this undertaking. Members of the present Lower B class have ventured to join clubs and participate in extra-curricular activity. This has been done only with the unceasing encouragement of Mr. Alles, the faculty advisor. However, the general attitude of the members of the class has not been up to the standards set by previous Lower B classes. To avoid the usual irregularity caused by weekly publications, it was decided that the Lower B paper be issued once a month. A fair paper was published as a result of the efforts of David Bloom, the editor. As usual,the despotic rule of the Lower B class in respect to the triangle teams has been regarded with disfavor by the other members of this union. Despite recent attempts to remove the triangle teams from Lower B jurisdiction the same system of management is still employed. Section papers are especially prevalent among the Lower B sections. These add to the experience of the aspiring editors. The following men have guided the class through this critical term: Prerideztzz .,.....,.,........,..,.......,.......,,..,....,..,..,.....,...,..,. .STANLEY Russo Vice-Prefidefzl ....,, .......,...,.. W ILLIAM SOMBERG Serretary ,.,......., ..,.......,... JEROME ROSENTHAL Trefzrzzrer .....,.,........,...........,., .........,.... D AVID STEIN G. O. Reprerenlatize .,..............,. ....,,..,.,.....,., E MANUEL KNoBLow1Tz The English representatives are: Asl-zinash, Kinsler, Robinson, Steig, Van Dan and Rosen. Page St't'c11fy-fi-z'c

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CRIMSON AND GOLD eeaoeaaoeaeeaeaefseaee It QYWPQIPQPQFQPQIF QFQPQPQJFQPQIPQP'Sl UPPER C 71 11 - ! I l 'I 'll ll 'll l -I I ll ll 'HN TSBQ HQRQ IQI SIIT The average Upper C class pursues a tranquil existence of obscurity and resignation. In his second term, the freshman matures and becomes more accustomed to the ways of Townsend Harris. During this time, he regards the upper classman as his ideal and benefits by his deeds, registering all in his mind to be utilized in the future. Thus, the class of june, 1930, exists, with no very elaborate plan yet with admirable accomplishments in its wake. Although not at the summit of Harris activity, the present Upper C class has achieved many creditable deeds. To aid in the foundation of a financially strong career, dues have been set at forty cents this term. On the whole, the members of the class responded very well to the earnest appeals of the council. The never failing assistance of Mr, Dyer, their faculty advisor, has encouraged a wonderful spirit for class and school work. The assemblies were viewed with great enthusiasm by the members of the class, many of whom offered to entertain. The pro- grams were greatly enhanced by the musicians of this class. Upper C also has the distinction of holding a member on the Varsity Soccer Team. Scotty McDermott has greatly increased the prestige of his class by his success on that team. Others have tried out for the Varsity Baseball Team with no little success. Moreover, the class of June, 1930, may point to Kellner, an important member of the Varsity Chess Team. However, the primary ambition of this class also is a freshman baseball team. This has been highly disapproved by the G. O. Council as indicated by the overwhelm- ing defeat of a motion to recognize such a team. Work on this team has deprived the triangle teams of many Upper C men. One of the chief organs of the class, the Upper C SpectatorH has upheld the reputation of its class. Although not issued at regular intervals, it has been well man- aged and edited. A very noticeable feature of this publication is its neatness, furthered by splendid art work. The editor-in-chief, Melvin Goodman, as well as the entire staff, are deserving of praise for this achievement. The officers, who are successfully leading this class, are: Preridenz ..............,.,.........,.......,...........,......,,.,.....,..r.., VINCENT MONTALBANO Vice-Preridefzz ...... .,,..,......., F RED SCHNEIDER Secretary ..,.,,,............,. ,............. V IcToR BIKALES Treazwrer ...,....,...............,...........,..,. .,...,..,.,.., B ERT RAPPAPORT G. O. Reprerenmfire ..,,,.,...,.,....., .,......,..,....... H AROLD KLEIN The other members of the council are: Diamant, Hirschl, McDermott, Schlang, Golob and Kellner. Page Sv'z'r1zf-I'-scifi: