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

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The M5311 nfihz Gliagp af 5111121929 'LL 5. ..- T f f i i - L :- L 3. 1 -. -Q L E i' li' 1. i . 2 ST Q 1- 1 2 b - ::. ... .- - .. . E Q 1- L f i - :- I f :' - ? 'L 1 i. 5 r :- hi- Q..- 1- 2 ., -N E .i- 2 ...L 3 L 2 si. - 5.- -1 2 i :- Z. 2 4, - - -? i 4sL-,. - + -- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Wfe, tbe Clan of jzfne, 1929, tbe jineft martyrf wbo erer endnred Townfend Harrier Hall for a period of tbree yearf, bazfing been proelaimed immnne from any formf of imbeeility and mental impotenee, exclnfive of tbe Jtandard Harrif t7Zjq1 77Zlfl6J', do bereby make, declare, and deliver to ozfr iznfortzinate benepeiariey, tbif, our laft will and tetta- ment, in tbe manner following: To Wir. Keleber: An enfyelopedia on tbe intelligence and beanty of woman, from tbe Amazoni to tbe Viennefe. To tbe Hygiene Department: A bandbook entiled How to Snceefffnlly and Grarefiilly Repreff Senior Wife- aereff' witb a eollaboration by Mr. Flynn .ftreffing tbe pxy- ebology of repartee, and alfo a dietionary of Mr, Flynn'.r im paffioned inooeationf. To Mr. Mendelmbn: An Ereetor Jet to be enjoyed dar- ing reeitatzonf. To Dr. Senftner.'Tbe treatife entitled NnrJing in tbe Higb Seboolf' We do bereby appoint Min famef df .fole executor and adminiftrator of tbefe beqneftr, Dr, Canfield baoing not yet attained bif legal age, mneb to oiir Jorrow. Codieil: To all tbofe wbo bane endeared tbemfelzfef to nf and wbo bane not been Jpeeijifally mentioned in tbe body of tbif document, and fnrtber, I0 tbat tbere may not be any difpate over tbe benifieenee of onr intentionf, we do bereby expreff witb ozir etiftomary oftentationfneff, onr gratitnde and appreeiation for tbeir patience and bindneu, I n Witneff Wbereof .' A f 'E bx.FX5.r ,Kita wade-W, i 0 ................ . ..Emxmgk,n'x ..... . -Z P5 I K ..... .... .......... . . . E ' 6 Q Business Manager 5 7 J X3 , : A ' Pit .cafczfiyh-.nz:l:a:v' ' Q' -.L ,. .5 5? E 1 4:2 ' x K, ..- .l i I:- ,, 'Q-- , .. dwfmnk W1 L 10 1' E 5 E ,. , I X J. M Q 114, Y 0 y gf v ix y 1 , W' . ggi 1 gf F52 1 ? ? . il P-P2315 . m I Page Pony-One

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dill' S l'ibQ Vol. VII. No. 20 May 30, 1959 New York MILLENIUM ATTAINED! Class Banquet Huge Success! Breaking all records for gaiety, thrills, and excitements the Thirtieth Reunion Banquet of the class of june '29 came to a hectic end early this morning. The breaking of dawn found the revelers widely scattered. Some reposed in the Paris jail-others lay at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean -and a few reached their respective homes in comparative safety. A unique idea was put into effect when it was decided to hold the fes- tivities aboard a Zeppelin crossing the Atlantic. This has many advantages over the old-fashioned 'lground ho- tels. It enables one to enjoy the beautiful scenery of the mid-Atlantic by moonlight, and it offers to the ad- venturously-inclined the opportunity of indulging in that rare sport called Zeppelin - Aquaplaningf' Several members of the class were lost in the pursuit of this rather dangerous form of recreation. Besides all this, by embarking on a trans-Atlantic airship, one can reach London or Paris in two or three hours. This proved inducement enough, and the Council voted unanimously to hold the Banquet on a Zeppelin. The celebration began when the diners sat down to a sumptuous meal in the main banquet hall of the Graf Daven- fC01zlimzed O72 Page Fozzrj . SCHOOLBOYS WIN LONG FIGHT WASHINGTON, May 30, 1959. In solemn and austere council to- day, the Supreme Court declared that the giving of zeros violates, and is in direct opposition to, the Constitution of the United States of America! Chief justice Whyman, in support- ing his decision, pointed to Amend- ment V of the Constitution, which provides that no person shall be held to answer for a capital or other in- famous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand jury, .... nor shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor shall private property be taken .... without just compensation. As everybody knows, declared Mr. Whyman, students are being punished every day, by the inflictions of zeros, for various infamous crimes fsuch as not doing Homeworkj With- out being given a fair trial by a jury of their peers, as the Constitution so specifically prescribes. This must be stopped immediatelylu screamed the dignified Chief justice at the top of his well-trained lungs. Here His Honor paused and re- called how many times in his own High School career he had been de- fC0ntinzzed on Page Tbreej Page Forty-Two