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

Page 81 text:

ARISTA Except that it is the schoolis honor society, little is known of the Arista by the general student body. Each semester the school sees new members inducted at an assembly desig- nated for that purpose, but beyond that it is obvious of the functions and purpose the Arista serves. The Townsend Harris chapter of the Arista League is composed of twenty-two students who have distinguished themselves in extra-curricular activities, whose character and integrity are irreproachable, and who have, through earnest efforts, attained a high and enviable scholastic record. This term saw the Arista assuming an ac- tive part in scholastic affairs. The organiza- tion sponsored its annual banquet, which was a great success, and once more efficiently supervised the G. O. elections. Its work was capably executed by efficient ofiicers and a willing and cooperative assembly. :ESQ gi' uni:-E'F, 5:13 Og o-439,94 ',2,i-an 30 5 nw 0 5 012 Fawn H' - 2.3 Q21 again P32 2-'55 5fiF Ur 55tg5:?3 nz.. fm : wr :Q Z2 :E rE- 22 ,,, fir? 3 ffg 'UE E5 5 H EE E5 sg 5525555 2 :lg ,Cb :Z G: ' 0 .Q :: is .. 5-35522 2.55 mZ:f.mss ffif ' CD' If gsfgfi :QPF E53 QP' Wmmm of-v mm sg-as. ss. 'SQS3 132 FUFPPUFUPU FFFOF Fisher Levey Shepard Sager Sallman Spitz Feinberg Kieval Charlton Newman R. Ehrenberg A. Kramer M. Aronstein A. Sheard N. Weissberg J. London page seventy-seven

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HONORS It is a pleasure to write a message concern- ing school honors. Those students who win them will always remember these recognitions of their ability, whatever other school experi- ences they may forget. Not merely a source of personal satisfaction, they are an evidence to parents and friends that the days at Harris have been well spent. Everyone cannot win honors, but there are many and varied distinctions offered by the school and its organizations, and the growth which comes with the eH'ort to surpass is a reward denied to none. In a group such as yours, every boy should look forward to some definite achievement in his high school course, beyond the mere fulfillment of the requirements for graduation. In these days, colleges ask for particulars about the candi- date's marks, and inquire as to his interests, his qualities of leadership, and his services to the school. They seek those who will be worthy of what they have to oB'er and who will utilize it as valuable members of the community. We, too, honor these qualities of charac- ter, scholarship, and devotion to the good of the school by election to the Arista. Limited in membership, the Arista admits only those who possess these qualities to an outstanding degree, but as each boy approaches the standards it sets, he shows himself more fit to succeed in college and in life. May every boy in Harris make the Arista his goal, bear- ing in mind the words of Benjamin Disraeli, The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Russell F. Stryker, Leader of the Arista Senate Page Seventy-six

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VARSITY HONORS Major Service Pin Richard Witkin Henry Maas Solomon Chaikin Robert Van Santen Minor Service Pin Harry M. Simon, Jr. Richard Witkin Malcolm Finkelstein Thomas Durrance Robert Van Santen Bennett Sallman Howard Van Camerik William Friedman Edwin Youngerman Louis Goldstein Henry Maas Special Service Pin Gerald Kitay Samuel Achs Eugene Spitz Tobias Weiss Solomon Orlowitz Nathan Heiger Charles Terr Victor Lewis Kevin Sheard Morton Aronstein Edwin Youngenman Athletic Letters Karl Buss John Henry Morton Stark Raphael Uffner Edward Klipper Donald Thomson Edgar Rosenberg Robert Goldberger Carl Bakal Cliff Sager William Grooh Williafm Mullin John Lindquist Bennett Sallman Henry Hofheimer Allan Fischbaek Otto Rabstejnek page seventy-eight