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

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.4 . li Na S' Pr 1' Pl' 9 if ' O93 A'-Q 'yr-,E llDlUllR Qllbaxefef L, E042 l. 1 Q si' 5: fel il ga Page Tbiriy-Eigbi at bi PRoLooUE We, the Class of Twenty-nine, Having spent our allotted time In these musty halls of learning, Do leave it now with heartfelt yearning. Harris long will remember our name, For here we've won everlasting fame. But before you shed a parting tear, Note what we have accomplished here. Below you will see what we have done, And you'll have to admit thatis going somef, LOWER C 'Twas in 'twenty-six we first came here. O boy! We'll never forget THAT year! Graduation pins on our coat lapels Made Upper Classmen let out yells. They never failed to have great sport, 'Cause most of us were very short, But Harrisites did all foretell: They will be great-mark them well. UPPER C The next term our real stride we hit, And on all school teams, Upper C's did their bit. 'Twas then the Scribe first came out, The envy of all 'roundaboutf Swimming-Baseball-Tennis-Track, Stars in these sports we didn't lack. Tournaments were smoothly run, And Upper C was despised by none. LOWER B Debating became a major Sport, Outshining athletics of every sort. The Interclass Team met with one defeat, But the next term the victors they did beat. Non-athletics were quite the thing, Fame aplenty to us they did bring. The council worked efficiently, And Lower B starred consistently.

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f 4 g HI W f f 1 Ll' Ni!! GEIITQAQWJ SGJILACIILILQWCJILIINIBQW AVERAGE AGE 4........4. ..,,......... AVERAGE WEIGHT ............. ..........,.. AVERAGE HEIGHT ........ ............ CLASS PROEESSION ....,..............................,,........................ .......,.., MOST IMPORTANT HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY ............,.........I. WOULD YOU SEND YOUR SON TO T. H. H.? ...,.............. 16 yenff, 3 nzonlhf 135 ponndx 5 feel, 6 inches Law Pnhlicnfionf No! MOST POPULAR SENIOR .....,....................... ...........O O frm' Groffnmn MOST RESPECTED SENIOR ............. ............. D nniel Gnfnznn MOST BRILLIANT SENIOR ........ ............. R enhen Fine HANDSOMEST SENIOR ......... MOST MODEST SENIOR ........... WIITIEST SENIOR .................. MOST LITERARY SENIOR ............. BEST ATHLETES .................................. MOST CONSCIENTIOUS SENIOR ........, .I........... MOST SOPHISTICATED ...I.......... ..... Alex Aderer Morris S her Sidney Ffeidheig Harold Ffenchnziin Leopold and Sdin Mothnei' Morrif Sher .............Sidney Axelrnd MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ............. .,........... V iczoif Feingold DID MOST FOR HARRIS ........... DID MOST EOR CLASS ......... LEAST APPRECIATED ............ MOST ECCENTRIC ............. .............Viflo1' Feingold .......,.....O5ciz1' Grofxninn .............Rohe1't Helnzling ............,A1'nold Gnllnh VI T 4 s Q35 1 371 67 fi I ii' xe Y, ' Qi lg I if 539 H, in I Q 1 1 523 I 2 I 0,1 L' I f-if A Q ' Page Thirty-Seven

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qv Wf-K' T X ,WFT-'x ? oUR CLASS qcomq I, Lil li!! UPPER B Five men in Arista were led, A goodly number, it was said. Our debators tied for the championship, But the Crown of Glory they let slip. A monster Rally was held one day, At which all our talent we did display. And many great deeds we must omit, Which only for lengthy record are fit. LOWER A The Lower A Banquet was a huge success, Although the meal was quite a mess, And in the cast of the Varsity Show, The Lower A stars added much of the glow. Many things for Upper A were planned, And the ship of State was ably manned, The Stadium by us was run, And work on the C 81 G was then begun. UPPER A But all these deeds we did surpass, When we became the Senior Class. In our last term at Harris, as you will hear, We broke records standing for many a year. Three men to Arista were elected, In all, thirteen classmates had been selected. The Senior Dance was really great, And the C 81 G appeared not a minute late. n EPILOGUE Now our feats are widely known, And to you our true mettle have shown. We prepare to depart-having won great fame, And put other classes to deepest shame. We'll always remember Townsend Harris Hall, 'Though to the heights we climb, or to the depths we fall.' For our school has made us what we are, Youlll find nothing like Harris 'though you travel far. Now our tale is ended, and our real work's begun, Thank God that in Harris we left nought undone! W' ' my it -rv we X fi ll! mil gli 5253 Q4 , x hai . 'U t ci 3 lil 5 f ' ' f 'fic so Q W Q! a B,-34.1, N ix- if ' 1 Q If Page Thirty-Nine