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

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1, Q f 1 - t ?'g 4 g e M -.-.gf lill lil a l TENNIS .IT t 5 y y t r r ,, , a W 2352? ,, E E nf x was 'lt fl af, if in will L 5 U HE netman who represented the Crimson and Gold in the 1929 P. S. A. L. tournament were a choice and expert group. Chiefest among them all was Captain White, first singles man, who, backed up by great experience and an excellent knowledge of the game, was ,ff ulxzl beaten but few times. Elias Schoen, the Harris second singles man, wielded an accurate racquet and went through his second Varsity season with only one defeat marring his record. Manager Tannenbaum and Uribe, the other two solo racquetters, were consistent point talliers. The doubles team consisted of two newcomers, Weinberger and Slutsky, who, although they did not 'quite fill the place left vacant by last year's pair, Mayer and White, turned in a creditable season. The members of the squad who were the likeliest choice for alternates were,Wanda, Blau, Leventhal and Lichtenberg. Daw One Hundred Twenty-Two

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KQQT' f ki NF-4-.'f'? WIS 1 saw .fs'S5.La GULF ' - . ' ' 'wsu 5 , f :INE of the strongest trios in many years represented the Crimson and Gold on the greens this term. The return of Schwartz, a former Q, ,J w J7 captain, who negotiates the course in the low eighties, was partly 1 . ,9. 0 responsible for this fine showing. Captain Goldenson, second man, turned in creditable performances and consistently low scores through- out the season. The third member of the trio, Manager Rosenberg-, filled his position capably, defeating all but very few of those who opposed him. It is exceedingly regrettable that the golfers did not enter the Spring P. S. A. L. tournament, inasmuch as they would have surely placed. The team was greatly aided by the co-operation of Mr. Martin and Richard Wels in the planning of its schedule and in its management. 0 V 7 : ba s 1 , ' i E? -J? K? ,ii .I 0? All fest at If on .ri il 'S W lg ' ss ral ll ,gg 5 Q x 1 -f x ...y YN A .J if + T if all r -il .uf 359 M twxr Fly! W 3,2 p

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i f 1 Ll' lfll QV f f .V , .- Deaf ' ,.,, 'WL TG. I 4 ...,.Li'21'-T+ L. 59' LACROSSE I W ' V ' ,f yum ny., Q: :D LTHOUGI-I the Harris Lacrosse teams meet with almost insurmount- ifiw able handicaps in the Way of stature, age, experience, and eligibility, the spirit and determination they display certainly merits the admira- tion of the student body. With a hghting veteran nucleus in the t.lF'F'1,i shape of Cirker, Tuffman, Zaken, Burman, Fuller, Sher, Kron and Davis, the stick-wielding twelve went through an excellent season. Coach Rody of C. C. N. Y. has given a good deal of his valuable time to the Harris Lacrosse team. His primary purpose is the development of future Lavender stars. The fact that the school has a strong twelve in the P. S. A. L. games may chiefly be attributed to him. le .. . ? A J 27 M '5 MIME i W I I 02' :Nb The members of the squad Who saw service outside of those already men- tioned Were Tolins, Colver, Youssana, Smith, Trest, Wozniak and Patrick. i W I ssl SZ: l i If 5 I 'fs i 'i 4 'X bi . 4 Q W4 i fi u El yi tiki ,Epi W L s as is 7 Page One Hundred Twenty-Three