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

Page 8 text:

Qwegwgegwwgwwgwgg Q X 1 3? I 0 3 E wi X 33 E 5 Q W M Ei ji ww wi M E Q Q X K l X iv Joseph EQ. Flilfipwmidk 3 23 QMQWQWWQWQQQW Page Four

Page 7 text:

WQSQ rain-v' 5:-',Qf.y,gg . ' L! li!! llE1DllRlIE5M74DllRllD '23 'lg HE livest years of our blossoming careers have been spent in the musty hallsw of Townsend Harris Hall. Here 7 have we formed the friendships which we shall enjoy in continuance or cherish in memory, here have we come l 3 ' . . . to know the devotion and to prize the good-fellowship u I ,, l J fx of our teachers. Harris has grown with us, and is not the less dear for that reason. Carleton Bell, anxious to oil our grindstone, helped her to grow, chieiiy in the spirit. He made of our study hall' an auditorium, and brought us together as social units now and again. The school assembly, once an innovation, today is a con- vention, frequent and welcome and significant. Over and above that, we have performed our own plays on our own grounds, at a profit now visible in the piano, and for which departing classes so butions. And he is bringing to know it, we shall be reading laudatory words about it in the annual, and, better, seeing it and using it as alumni. which was so long a dream, long left their mites as contri- us a gymnasium, before we We have felt this spiritual growth, and flourished, ourselves, in it. It has been good to be here, if anything, the time has been too short, but the consolation at going is in the thought of how much we shall be taking away, Pa vm 1 .1 Q3 4 if 4 if V' li' GJ LL , 1 - ian if Na i, ' ii i ,,,,,,. ? L Ql .ali ' ge Three

Page 9 text:

cv 4-5 'm r qi if-5 1 r' CWx7'Dc63 fb,Cv!x?T'c5 356559 bXQXEiQ ?bfQs,Qbc9,A Qxzbqsfiggg 'tint 'Q , Q2 QS, l li Mba 9694 W5 rp li-9 , Q2 6 66' C tad! Q: W ionsloitrsifmtiitbllnu' 'W 4 P 5 il ' ggi , . , L-GJ gg To the kindly man of heroic mould, strong, VPS PW but in his strength tender, courageous, but in his courage compassionate, whose love for I' l ho s has iven him uick s m ath , dee Qt Y 8 Cl Y P Y P 65 understanding, and boundless devotion, to tif 5 D the honest man, defender of truth and cham- 5 'b S691 pion of justice, secure in mind and heart 'Og against the specious, the shallow, the insin- 1,99 Q , cere, to the solid man, moralist and aphor- ist of the salty saying, preceptor and exem- Q Y, plar both, of the art of wholesome living, to 44 the staunchman, ufopnded HSL the rpckn' Ln M fn' loyalty as in princrp e, yet umany rrc , Q? l warm and generous, to a father and a friend 5 Q p and a fellow, to Fitz, whom we should never X call so to his face, but who knows that we Qi know him so in affectionate esteem among lf i ourselves, we dedicate this our book with ldfbg 60' proud pleasure 'QW I ll , Q9 Q65 Q, 09:11 YMJ fQI5'N' QQ. Q? at e ' gl lkgb --' a - if - ek- pf - e 'J-Q fY7'i. if V7i Q ' 'YQ4'i VK Page Five