Manley High School - Memories Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

1 A sf I 4' ' . 1 ,MANLEY MEMORIES A Manley Semi-Annual Dedicated to Our Assistant Principaf MT. GSCBI' BCYICI' by the JUNE GRADUATING CLASS 1 9 3 5 Assistant Principal ' UIET, modest, unassuming, al- though tirm and intelligent in all his actions: constructive in every criti- cism: never unkind but always pleas- ant-these are the qualities that endear Oscar L. Beyler to Manley students. Insappreciation ot his loyalty, triendship and ability, we respect- tully dedicate this annual to Oscar L. Beyler. Principal URING tlwe past two tempestu- ous years our principal, Mr. Tliomas J. Crotts, nas demonstrated lwis able leaderslwip. Twice we were uprooted, but lwe brouqlwt order out ot clwaos and tlirouqlw nis wisdom, calmness and democracy lwas made Manley one ot the outstanding liiglw sclwools in botli sclwolarslwip and citizenslwip. ,.-V WW V, Former Asst Princix a ORTUNE threw us together, when out ot chaos there arose a new high school. Through tireless and unerring guid- ance Mr. Douglas Van Brarner helped weld together students who had come trorn other schools with other viewpoints into one with only one thought in mind, Manley. l-le gen- erated in them a new spirit ot a new high school. CLASS OFFICERS JUNE 1935 ILAVERN THOMPSON Secrefory MISS MARY F. STONE MARSHALL LEVEN Clos: Advisor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Gertrude Hillman, Class Play Max Nissenson Louis Rabinovifz Co'Chairrnan-Publication Nathan Cherney, Social Elsie Chaitkin, Finance Lillian Mandelowitz, Jewelry Harriet Brussels, Gilt Dave Wolfe, Class Day Irving Lerner, Commencement Morris Zaretslmy, Alumni Maurice Levy, Cap and Gown COUNCIL EXECUTIVES Helen Shapiro, IO6 Ruth Maly, 109 Lillian Nathan, II4 Bennie Sarelzslcy, IIS Blanche Hodes, I24 Sam Kratish, 205 Wee-Presidanl IRA KERSH Treasurer l l L L2 Abelson, Edith Harrison Paris and art is Eda's ob- iective although she could be the inspiration ot a painting herselt. We're looking torward to seeing this picturesque and talented girl as an artist. Activities: J. Y. L.: Otiice Practice: Senior Play: Libra- rian: Dramatics. Abrams, Melvin Marshall Manley's Arthur Tracy, dis- regarding the art ot singing intends instead, to study the art ot iournalism, Here's to our tuture O. Henry. Activities: Forum: Manle- gram: Psychology: Hall Guard. Agron, Shirley A. Harrison As librarian, Aggie proved to Manleyites that books alone are not her triends. As stenog- rapher her smile will be proot enough ot her triendliness. Activities: J. Y. L.: Forum. Alpern, Beatrice Rose Harrison U The important music centers ot the world will be the centers ot Bosh's world. The keys ot lite will surely return to laer a harmonious melody. Activities: Latin: Music Ap- preciation: Glee: Checker: Hall Guard. Alpert, Herbert H. Harrison Little HeCky's valuable services to the Senior bank is a proot ot his iuture success as a Certitied Public Accountant. Activities: Finance Commit- tee: Forum, Treasurer: All Stars: Second Place Freethrow Contest. Alpert, Lillian Marshall Future Manleyites will cer- tainly be lucky and 'lrarin' to go to school when Lillian re- turns to her Alma Mater as a high school teacher. Activities: J. Y. L.: Three Arts: Book: Tao. Andalman, Blanche Marshall Giggles is proot ot the adage-good things come in small packa es. As le al sten- Q 9 ographer she'll turther prove her point to the time ot a type- writer. Activities: J. Y. L.: G. A. A. Artstein, Eli Marshall 'Butzhw wants to see what makes the wheels go round. As an automobile mechanic he'll be sure' to hasten their prog- ress. Activities: Camera, Secre- tary: Lite Guard: Swimming Team, Bain, Ida Marshall The small tlash ot lightning seen dashing about at Manley's basketball games is none other than that grand sport Ida Bain. A cheer tor our cheer leader! Activities: Cheer Leaders, President: Dramatics: Lite Sav- ing: J. Y. L.: Leaders: Tennis, Chairman: Social Committee: Manlegram: Senior Play. Barbakoft, Lena A. Marshall Barb's beauty study is only the beginning ot her tuture work as a beautician, She in- tends to do serious research in this tield--both scientific and artistic. Activities: J. Y. L.: Checkers. Baroulia, Rose Jeanette Marshall Alert and clever, Pugsy's ambition is to become a cor- responding secretary. What a wonderful Field to make use ot her many talents! Activities: Congress: J. Y. L.: Social Committee: G. A. A. Becker, Mollie L. M arshall Tall, slim, and sweet is Molly. Shes going to devote her time to social service where she will be ot great benefit since she likes people and they're sure to like her. Activities: J. Y. L.: G. A. A.: Tao: Games. . JUNE .. Belly, Sara Marshall This girl is an indetatigable worker, very conscientious and able. As tor her personality, iust watch her smile! Person- ality plus. Activities: G, A. A., Secre- tary: Sociology, Secretary: Lite Saving: Manlegram, Fea- ture Editor: Leaders: Manley Memories, Feature Editor: N club. Bender, Esther Louise Marshall The talented Smiles in- tends to use her activities at Manley as a stepping stone to her success as a dramatist. Activities: Dramatic Literary, Treasurer: Play Committee: Li- brarian. Bertram, Lucille Dolores H a rrison Folks, meet a true blue pal. Friendly Bertie is al- ways around to help when a triend in need is a triend in- deed. Activities: Lite Saving. Bolonilc, Dorothy Ma rshall Sincere and pleasant. Dot is one-halt ot the 'Friendly Bo- lonik team, distinguished as the only set ot twins in the graduation class. Activities: Forum: Dramatics: Girls' Chorus: Jewelry Corn- mittee. Bolonik, Frances S. Marshall Fran, the other halt ot the Bolonik sisters, whose intention, like Dots is to become a secretary. Blushes may be ex- tinct but they are one ot Frans most becoming tea- tures. Activities: Forum: Dramat- ics: Section. Treasurer: Alumni Committee, Boyer, Solly Marshall l-lere's a tellow who can take medicine with a smile, and he's sure to make his students do so when he becomes protessor ot medicine and surgery. Activities: Sociology: Chess: Hall Guard. Brody, Sylvia Austin 'Syl is a very serious young miss, whose love tor Manley and its students, brought her back from Austin tor her tinal semester. Activities: Manlegram: Man- ley Memories: Lite Saving: Div- ina, Brussell, Harriet J. Marshall l-like is one ot Manley's outstanding students and has the honor ot being class his- torian and recipient ot the Civic Award twice. Activities: Sociology: Lite Saving: Leaders: G. A. A.: Gift Committee, Chairman: Class l-listorian. Busch, Robert Cyril Marshall Our all round man Bobby has chalk-ed up honors in his Manley meet as class historian, musician, scholar, athlete- gentleman. Activities: M club, Vice- President: Basketball l-leavies: Track Team: Checker, Presi- dent: Three Arts: Gift Com- mittee: Class l-listorian. Butchin, Ann Harrison There are smiles that make us happy. Theretore we must have the supreme ioy in lite when Butchie obliges us. Activities: Needlework: Hall Guard: Dramatics. Butler, Dorothy Frances St. Patricks Quiet but always all there and ready to help, Dot is a girl who will pursue her lite's work quietly but surely. Activities: Forum: Lite Sav- ing. Canter, Clara R. Marshall Clara is quiet, reserved, and very active in Manley's many clubs. She wins her way into everyones heart. Activities: Forum, Secretary: Manlegram: N club: Lite Saving: Ottice Practice: Gift Committee. il' rf! i f .1 ' .X j fi.. i-i Canter, Manuel M. Marshall Manny is a man of few words, who is interested in chemistry as a hobby, with such ambition he will soon be uncovering facts for mankind's benefit. Activities: Checker. Caplan, Norma T. Marshall Friendly, and full of pep, is a very fitting description of Goonie who hopes to attain the much desired position of corresponding secretary. Activities: J. Y. L.: Games: Gr. A. A.: Captain Basketball Champs: Alumni Committee. Caputo, Joseph Anthony Marshall Joseph's misplaced eye- brow will lend him that cer- tain distinguished something so desirous to an up and com- ing surgeon. Activities: Hall Guard: Chess: Checker. Castellano, Jasper Wm. Waller When Sparky accomplishes his aim and becomes an attor- ney his personality will be a great asset in aiding him to win a iury's decisions. Activities: Orchestra: Band: Chess. Chaitkin, Elsie Marshall Meet Mr.-er- Miss Lefty whose individual personality and efficient office work has brought her many friends. As psychologist she will look through you and as social work- er with you. Activities: Office Practice: Life Saving: Leaders: Sociol- ogy, President: Finance Com- mittee, Chairman. Cherney, Nathan Crane Nate has been an out- standing leader during his en- tire time at Manley. He intends to continue his career as leader of his own band. Activities: Cheer Leader: J. Y. L., President: Social Com- mittee, Chairman: Co-Write' of Manley Victory Song. Cohen, Abe G. Crane With all the world to choose from what would you be? Abe practically states, a rich man -maybe-- money and me. He'll use his chemical knowl- edge to acquire wealth. Activities: Psychology: Checker, Champion. Cohen, Bennie D. Marshall Intelligence, study, and am- bition will combine to help Bouse, as a highly educated rabbi, to achieve his wonderful dream of elevating the Hebrew race in the eyes of the world. Activities: Three Arts: Latin. Cohen, Gabriel A. Harrison The capability of being a clever mimic and a newsy iournalist, will combine to make Gabby a highlight in the profession of commercial law. Activities: Manlegram Circu- lation Manager: Cheer Lead- er: Cap and Gown Committee. Cohen, Joseph Marshall Mr. Efficiency, and Pic colo Pete, are one-Joe lthis is no paid adl. Cohen de- lig s in collecting rare music asterpieces and hopes to be a band master or orchestra leader. Activities: Office Practice: Cheer Leader: Music Appre- ciation: Orchestra. Cohen, Lilyan S. Marshall With her athletic ability, and her keen sense of good sports- manship to guide her, Lakie will teach her students the en- ioyment she feels in the gym- nasium. Activities: Life Saving: Vol- leyball Champs: Tap. Teacher: G. A. A. Cohen, Mildred S. Marshall Mickey is a quiet, sweet young lady, who will some day be a great asset as secretary in the office of some large firm. Activities: Needlework: Life Saving. JUNE Cohen, Rose Marshall Red's smile, good humor, and endless supply of iokes en- dears her to her many friends. She will, undoubtedly, prove as fine a corresponding secretary as she was a student. Activities: J. Y. L.: G. A. A.: Games: Tap. Cohen, Sol H. Marshall Sol's ambition is to compete in a giggle contest with Joe Penner, and we know who would win. Seldom seen without Larry and Poke is this good business man. Activities: Forum: Manlee gram, Business Manager: N club: Dramatics. Cohn, Mary S. Marshall Sensible, quiet, and good natured Mick is the picture of efficiency. As librarian in one of our largest libraries, she is sure to be a success. Activities: J. Y. L.: Hall Guard: Girls' Chorus. Cokee, Rose Marilynne Marshall Good-looking Cookie's am- bition is to be a soft hearted social worker, and we are be- ginning to think we will need relief Activities: Forum: Dramatics. Creek, Mildred Louise Marshall Many and diverse are the ideas and thoughts of a news- paper reporter and Mickey's are lust that. Her interests run from sports, to shorthand and discussion. Activities: Forum: Girls' Choe 'us: Skobel's Shorthand Sharks. Crystal, Josephine D. Marshall Very sweet and pretty is our little Jo, with big aspirations. What an efficient and pleasant bookkeeper she would be! Activities: Sociology: Music ADDreciation. Da pin, Edith Virginia Gillett The boys who have medical aspirations have competition in Dappy. Her good work in the science course displays her iniative. Activities: Three Arts: Libra- rian: G. A. A.: Orchestra: Band: Senior Play. Davide, Thomas Richard Crane Tommy is the sort of fel- low who undertakes to do some- thing with the determination to do it right. His ingenuity is needed in the advertising field. Activities: Senior Bank Clerk. Davis, Leonard Marshall We have high hopes for Whitey, He's a regular fel- low, well liked by all, and it will not be difficult for him to succeed as a chemist. Activities: History: Camera: Chess. Deutch, Evelyn Harrison Diechy-Wiechy has the rare quality of being truly sin- cere. She's always ready to oblige when there's work to be done and she's the kind some- one likes to work with. Activities: Checker: Forum: Girls' Chorus. Drinkhaus, Helen C. Marshall Here is a real girl talented in the art of plying a needle. Yet Drinkie prefers to in- vade the business world as a stenographer. Activities: Needlework: Tap: Lite Saving. Dubow, Jeanette D. Marshall Her ability to cope with and manage a situation will prove invaluable to some busy em- ployer of our secretary, Jay. Activities: Sociology: Music Appreciation. .wa Dunn, Evelyn Harrison ls anyone in a mental quan- dary? Eve may be able to discover the cause of your di- lemma, since she intends to pursue the study of psychiatry seriously. Activities: Sociology: Forum: Election Commission: Finance Committee, Recording Secre- tary. Ehrlich, Rona R. H a rrison For the ladies: ltherefore- for the gentlemenl you may look forward to viewing the cre- ations of Mademoiselle Rona. Activities: Sociology: G. A. A.: Music Appreciation: Sko- bel's Shorthand Sharks: J. Y. L. Elefant, Shirley M arshall Here is beauty plus charm with a variety of interests out- side of study-reading, tennis, and swimming. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion: Knitting: G. A. A.: Volley- ball Champs. Ellma n, Edith E. Ma rshall Eadie wants to be secretary to the President of the United States. Judging from the line- up of her activities at Manley, our President should feel hon- ored. Activities: Sociology: Office Practice: Music Appreciation: G. A. A.: Volleyball Champs: Senior Play: Cap and Gown Committee. Engel, Lillian L. Marshall Presenting personality and popularity: Toots is an out- standing athlete, a fine friend, and good company. Activities J. Y. L.: G. A. A.: Life Saving: Volleyball Champs, Captain: Tap: Social Com- mittee. Feldman, Shirley Ma rshall Reading, music, and tennis claim the interests of Shirley, a sweet and quiet personality. Activities: J. Y. L.: G. A. A.: Glee. Festenstein, Morris D. Marshall As Sports Editor of the Manlegram Moishe has done some outstanding work. His abil- ity and determination should enable him to duplicate this position on a leading news- paper. Activities: Manlegram, Sports Editor: Manley Memories, Sports Editor: Chess: Hall Guard: Stamp. Fischer, Bessie Berdina Marshall Now we know why Bessie has always managed to win an ar- gument. She has always had a secret ambition to be a lawyer. Activities: Oftice Practice: Forum: Dramatics. Foreman, Rose Marshall Rose's ambition to follow the career of Florence Nightingale is the reason for her good na- ture, friendly disposition, but firm determination. Activities: Fine Arts: Psy- chology. Freda, Mary Patricia Marshall Mary is a quiet young lady who intends to have physician- surgeon attached to her name. Remember, Still water runs deep. Activities: Needlework: Hall Guard: Girls' Chorus. Friedman, Pearl Natalie Marshall Looking for a real friend? A sweet and unassuming girl with lots of personality? You need- n't go any further. We present Pearl. Activities: Diving, Vice-pres- ident: G. A. A.: Handball: Tap: Graduation Committee. Froiken, Lena Reva Marshall Lena is one of Manley's most versatile young ladies. She not only excels in art but has an attractive personality. Activities: Forum: Dramatics. f-Wx : i 1 Fromm, Anne R. Marshall Her pleasing personality and desire to help others will aid Anne in her career as a libra- rian. She will then be able to read to her heart's content. Activities: Forum: Ottice Practice: Librarian: J. Y. L. Galpert, Nathan Marshall Nate is tamous tor his knowledge ot history and his scholarship as a student, in general. His ability to absorb intorrnation is an indication ot his high intelligence. Activities: Literature: Psy- chology: Hall Guard: Histor- ical Biography: Manley Mem- ories. Garoon, Rosaline J. Marshall Rosaline aims to be a buyer tor a dress establishment, and with her pleasing personality her services will be much in demand, Activities: Forum: G, A. A.: Diving. Gavlin, Sol L. Marshall Our second Clarence Dar- row will not tind it ditticult to climb the ladder ot law. When he reaches the pinnacle ot suc- cess, he will retain it. Activities: Psychology: Checker: Senior Play: Cap and Gown Committee: lntra-Mural Champs. Geller, Harry W. Crane Believe it or not, Whitey has decided to make his hobby his protession. What is it? Three guesses-Right, crim- inology. Activities: Checker Team: Checker. Gitlitz, Madlyn B. Marshall Our charming Madge intends to use her dramatic talent to benefit others, as she is going to teach Dramatic Art the way it should be taught. Activities: Drarnatics: Play Committee. . -1 Gladston, Sue L. Harrison Sweet Sue will be busy soon tultilling the dream other tuture as a commerical artist. Her talent in this tield has been very evident in her work at Manley. Activities: J. Y. L.: Psychol- ogy. Goldberg, Anna Tillie Marshall A vivacious personality, and a sparkling smile are Blackie's chiet possessions. She is the reason tor the intense interest ot students in the Forum club. Activities: Forum: Sociology. Goldberg, Bernice Harrison Bernice doesn't know iust what she would like to do in the tuture but it is sure to be a success with Bernice behind it. Activities: Hall Guard. Goldberg, Evelyn Leona Marshall Evy likes to read and she wants to be a librarian. When we can't tind that reterence book we'll know where to get help. Activities: Ottice Practice: Girls' Chorus. Golden, Robert Fenn Calumet Bob is talented in the art ot making a person believe black is white and drawing a picture to prove it. He's a good cartoonist and a fine tellow. Activities: Cartoon: Lite Guard: Checker: Dramatics. Goldman, Sarah Charlotte Marshall Charly is surely on the high road to success as a pri- vate secretary it her expert typing and shorthand mean anything. Activities: Skobets Short- hand Sharks. Goldstein, Dave C. Marshall Does your old radio need to be fixed? Perhaps our would- be technician will do it tor you, wholesale. Activities: Stamp, Secretary. Goldstein, Harry Harrison Harry is going to become a Certitied Public Accountant it he can take time out trom his sports to study hard enough. Activities: Track Team: Swim- ming Team: Chess: Glee. Good, Dorothy B. Harrison Our honey ot a Sweetie- Pie likes to travel, dance and listen to music, but deep down in that great big heart she has a secret ambition. Shall we tell? Activities: Forum: J. Y. L. Goldman, Henrietta Marshall Henry's personality should be ot great value to her when she is a librarian. She is al- ways presiding and she aims to please. Activities: J. Y. L.: Music Ap- preciation: Volleyball Champs Goodman, Jerome Marshall Since his hobby is sports and his activities are sports, Jerome has chosen his occupation welz. He will become an athletic director. Activities: Librarian: Traci Team. Goodman, Libby Y. Marshall Sweet and sincere - tv-o words that describe Goodies-' perfectly. We would sure like to have her as our private sec- retary it someone else doesnt engage her tirst. Activities: J. Y. L.: G. A. A.: Volleyball Champs: Election Commission: Jewelry Commit- tee: Manley Memories, Circu- lation Manager. Gorovsky, Rose Harrison Manley will even have a rep- resentative in the protession ot nursing. For tun-loving, mis- chievous Rosie aims to be another Florence Nightingale. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion: G. A. A. Garousky, Alvina B. Harrison Alvina's athletic ambition and outstanding ability in this tield will tinally place her in the National Olympic or in Manley's gym taculty Activities: Forum: Travel: Handball: Girls' Chorus. Gurwitz, Ethel Annette Marshall Jackie doesn't know wheth- er to be a pianist or a dancer. Maybe she'll be both, tor it has been done be-tore, you know. Activities: Orchestra: Checker. Hadesman, Edith Marshall Her list ot activities and her motto, A type in time saves nine, indicate that Edy will be successtul as a general ot- tice worker. Activities: Ottice Practice: Checker: Jewelry Committee. Hadesman, Sidney l. Marshall Sid is a happy-go-lucky boy most ot the time, capable ot seriousness when it's needed. He will soon be burning the midnight oil tor accountancy. Activities: Forum: Sociology Halperin, Lena E. Here's a good swimmer, in tact, a lite saver in everything. Always smiling but always working is this triendly and in- telligent busy bee. Activities: Lite Saving: Div- ing. JUNE Hardstark, David B. Marshall This aspiring attorney's hob- by is singing. Don't be sur- prised it some day Romeo eloquently pleads his cases be- tore the court in song. Activities: Section, Treas- urer: J. Y. L.: Checker: Man- legram: Alumni Committee. Harris, Clara Edythe H arrison Clara has resolved to do something great. Her intelli- gence and her painstaking work should make her an etti- cient Certitied Public Ac- countant. Activities: Sociology: Se- nior Play: Jewelry Committee. Harris, Doris J. Harrison It perseverance and ambition have anything to do with suc- cess, cheer radiating Doris will unquestionably be a successful business woman. Activities: Forum: J. Y, L.: G. A. A.: Glee. Harris, Louis Winnipeg Although Louis retused to tell us his secret ambition, we know it will have something to do with biology, since that is his hobby. Activities: Chemistry. Herman, Lillian Dolores Harrison Lillian is an active and at- tractive girl who is interested in many hobbies and who in- tends to apply her abilities as a court reporter. Activities: Forum: J. Y. L.: G. A. A.: Graduation Com- mittee. Hillman, Gertrude Marshall Gert has always been in- terested in dramatics and it is quite natural that she should wish to be a teacher-ot the 'future stars ot Broadway and Hollywood. Activities: G. A. A.: Lead- ers: Tap, Teacher: Girls' Cho- rus: Dramatics. President: Play Committee, Chairman: Senior Play: Election Commission. Hodes, Blanche Marshall We won't be surprised it we see a tamiliar name on the statt ot a leading Chicago newspaper. Go to it, Blanche! Activities: J. Y. L.: Skobel's Shorthand Sharks: Girls' Chorus. Holtzblatt, David Marshall This earnest and intelligent young man intends to study tor accountancy, but he won't neg- lect his hobbies, checkers, base- ball, swimming, handball, and bridge. Activities: Forum: Alumni Committee. Horwitz, Rose Ma rshall lt Rosie will tackle account- ing the way she does every- thing else, she will surely reach her goal-to become a C. P. A Activities: Ottice Practice: J. Y. L.: Music Appreciation: Student Congress. lndritz, Jack Marshall Foremost in scholarship and athletics, a triendly personal- ity, Jack has truly merited the honor ot President ot our Grad- uating Class. Here is a tuture leader in physical and math- ematical research. Activities: Senior Class Pres- ident: J. Y. L.: Track Team: Basketball Lights. Jacobs, Molly Esther Marshall This sweet and attractive young miss likes to read. dance and swim. Blackie will prove an able and excellent private secretary. Activities: Forum: Sociology: J. Y. L. Kalmis, Isabel Marshall Belle is obliging and quiet- ly ditterent. Even her vocation is unique and the only one ot its type in the graduating class-a locksmith. Activities: J. Y. L. Kaplan, Dorothy Hinsdale Township Dorothy is pleasant, well- bred and has one of the most beautiful voices at Manley. Her whole appearance is one of calmness and capability. Activities: Needlework. Kaplan, Leo Marshall Leo's continual and endless fight for righteousness has won him many admirers and friends. As doctor or chemist this vital personality will be foremost. Activities: Band: Chess: So- cial Committee. Karlin, Sam A. Marshall Sam reflects his humor in the lively twinkle of his eye. He is a splendid example of the saying, still waters run deep, Activities: Hall Guard: Chemistry: Chess. Kazdon, Mollie Marshall Mollie is a quiet girl who im- presses one immediately with her sincerity. She will soon be fulfilling the duties of a sten- ographer. V Activities: J. Y. L.: Girls' Chorus: Skobel's Shorthand Sharks. Kempler, Mavis Carolyn Marshall May is well liked and re- spected by her friends. She will go far in the stenographic field, because she has the needed determination and ability. Activities: Forum, Secretary: Student Congress: Section, Sec- retary: Alumni Committee. Kern, Dorothy M. Marshall Dorothy is noted for her abil- ity as a swimmer. Her clean strokes cut the water quickly as her personality wins friends. Activities: Handball: Life Saving: Forum. Kersh, Israel S. Marshall Meet Kishke our money man. Here is a person to in- spire confidence in his ability and honesty as evidenced by his election as class treasurer. Activities: Senior Class Treas- urer: Office Practice: Music Appreciation, Treasurer: Senior Bank, President: Senior Play. Kleinowitz, Elizabeth Marshall Elizabeth's aspiration to be- come a stenographer has her record at Manley to help ful- fill it. She is an expert in both typing and shorthand. Activities: Sociology: Sko- bel's Shorthand Sharks. Kramer, Lilyan L. Marshall It Lilyan will be as sweet and fine as secretary as she was a friend and personality at Man- ley, she will be greatly in de- mand. Activities: Camera: Office Practice: Manley Memories: Graduation Committee: Manle- gram: Girls' Chorus. ' Kratish, Sam Marshall Mutz admits his ambition is to give Floyd Gibbons keen competition. Seriously, though, he intends to become a lawyer and his powers of speech will certainly win his cases. Activities: Psychology: Hall Guard. Kresner, Shirley S. Harrison Sugar is truly a honey. Her cleverness is reflected in her pretty bright eyes. The library hounds won't come there only for books when she's a libra- rian. Activities: Hall Guard: Li- brarian: Dramatics. Kupka, Blanche M. Harrison Charming Bee is a quiet, well'mannered, and industrious person. She is always pleasant, has a delightful personality, and invites friendship. Activities: Forum: Gift Com- mittee: Handball. JUNE Kwalwasser, Irving l. Marshall Irving is as well liked as he is well known. From now on he will devote his time to reaching the status ot an ac- countant. Activities: Checker: Alumni Committee. Lamark, Lena Lorraine Ma rshall Delicious is just what her nickname implies. l-ler ettorts and time will henceforth be given to the study ot interior decorating. Activities: Forum: Girls' Chorus. Lander, lrving Wm. Marshall A good student, and a good scout is this likeable lad. His ambition is one ot its kind in this class-to be a member ot the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. Activities: Student Congress: Manley,Memories. Leep, Celia G. Marshall Quick ot wit, a striking per- sonality, and keen intelligence, perfectly describes Celia. She's the type ot a person who knows what she wants and certainly gets it. Activities: J. Y. L.: Dramatics. Leibovitz, Harold M. l-larrison l-larold has been one ot the tactors in making the senior bank a success. Quiet, steady, and dependable, he will make an excellent executive. Activities: Sociology: Music Appreciation: Finance Commit- tee, Auditor: Senior Play. Leibovitz, Joe B. M a rshall lntroducing l-lercules-out standing especially in tumbling, one ot his hobbies. Bush in- tends to continue his partici- pation in physical education as a teacher. Activities: Checker. Lerner, Evelyn Harrison An individual who is deep- thinking, open-minded, sincere, tine, and intelligent-Evelyn. She intends to study psychol- ogy and philology. Great sub- iects-tor a great girl. Activities: Sociology: Lite Saving: Three Arts: Jewelry Committee. Lerner, lrving S. Marshall Larry has been the cause ot palpitations in many a girl's heart but his good business sense and pleasant nature have won him many friends. Activities: Manlegram, Busi- ness Manager: N club, Pres- ident: Forum, President: Com- mencement Committee, Chair- rnarl. Leven, Marshall B. Harrison Our big-hearted, little vice- president is not a mere figure- head. Munch is guick-on- the-trigger and will get where he wants to go, in a big hurry. Activities: Senior Class Vice- President: Swimming Team. Levy, Frances H a rriso n What are little girls made ot? -Sugar and spice and everything nice. Tl'iat's what this girl's made ot--and in- stilled with a love ot music. What a lucky combination? Activities: Music Apprecia- tion: Checker. Levy, Maurice lrving Marshall This tiery young man is deep- ly interested in chemistry. l-le has chosen as his vocation, a continuance ot his hobby, in- dustrial chemistry. Activities: Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman: Senior Play, Stage Director: Chess and Checker: J. Y. L. Lew, Fannie May Marshall Whenever we see this young lady we think ot candyebe- cause Fritzy is so very sweet. Activities: Skobel's Short- hand Sharks: Girls' Chorus: Checker. f..,1-e,, 'f'j , W.. 4 1 sy Wf'1 ei, ,xv Ti 1-3 4 f Qfigwf ff 3 f gr V' If i ld? ei 1 vga 1 f er 1 W- S sf 5 - f ?.iffm..a5f:SE'i' , s yr -' I if R ffl V' lf- f Q. gif 'K 4 . V, Libkin, Miriam M. Marshall Miriam is one you admire when you meet and like more and more as time passes. She is a pleasant and sweet-natured girl. Activities: Psychology. Lieberman, Paul Marshall lt is the quiet, shy people who work with quiet determi- nation who always succeed, and Paul, who possesses these char- acteristics, will succeed as a Commercial Artist. Activities: Forum: Camera. Liss, Frances Anne Harrison Frame is an expert pianist and a time person. Her piano students will gain a double ben- etit-an appreciation ot music, and contact with an interesting teacher. Activities: Sociology: Music Appreciation: Girls' Chorus: Cap and Gown Committee. Litman, David Harrison Here's handsome Dave Nic- odemus, treasurer ot the J. Y. L., and addicted to that queer human habit ot eating- a tuture civil engineer. Activities: J. Y. L., Treasurer. Lizius, Sophie Patricia Harrison De-licious iget it?l. She is iust that. A pretty and charming girl, and possessor ot a sweet and charming voice. We'll be hearing 'from her as a vocalist. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion: Lite Saving: Tap. Locks, Deborah Marshall Deb is an enthusiastic girl who undertakes many things and does them all well. She is a good swimmer and a nice person. Activities: Diving: Lite Sav- ing: J. Y. L.: G. A. A.: So- ciology: Tap: Leaders. Loewenberg, Eleanore E. Marshall Shorty may well boast ot her tondness tor books and dogs. Her choice ot a career is quite ditterent. There aren't many women C. P. A's. Activities: Cap and Gown Committee: J. Y. L. Lotman, Morton Harrison Mort is a regular tel- low who inspires trust and friendship. As Doc Mort his patients will teel confidence and reliability in him. Activities: Jewelry Commit- tee: Section, Vice-President: Forum. Luskin, Irving Marshall Clever and quick, Ki will be there at your beck and call ready to administer to your ills, tor he will be Dr. Irving Luskin. Activities: Civic Shark. Maly, Ruth Joan Harrison Known tor her gentleness, dependability, steadiness, and hard work, Ruth should prove as efficient a stenographer as she is a person. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion. Manak, Helen Makion Harrison Helen is tortunate, indeed. She is blessed with a sweet disposition, as well as a beau- tiful voice. She is also inter- ested in drawing and we are sure she will succeed. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion: Lite Saving. Marcus, Helen R. Marshall Her pleasant quietness and agreeable personality will draw people to her. Because ot her interest in others, Helen will always have friends. Activities: Sociology: Forum. c JUNE fi ,QNX ,tm 7 ,., 3 .-Q,-2 I in -,ii ev ,yr s- ,. M - Mandel, Eli Beniamin Marshall And what will this fine lad become? As an optician will he be successful? Certainly, noth- ing could stop Swiss's deter- mination and ambition. Activities: Forum, President: Senior Play. Mandel, Lena Marshall Lena is greatly admired for her pretty dimples. Her good nature draws friends and her likeable personality retains them forever. Activities: J. Y. L.: Girls' Chorus. Mandelowitz, Lillian M a rshall Interesting, popular, capable, and very active in Manley's clubs and committees Lil is one of those girls who is sure to forge ahead through per- sonality and cleverness. Activities: Jewelry Commit- tee, Chairman: Manley Mem- ories: G. A, A.: Psychology: Forum. Melowsky, Ida Marylin Marshall Stenography is the choice of Red for a profession. She is one girl who possesses charm plus an attractive personality. Activities: Knitting: Psychol- ogy: G. A. A.: J. Y. L. Mencher, Max Marshall Mench's natural curiosity will quickly uncover for him the mysteries of surgery, and his determination and talent will help make him a skillful surgi- cal doctor. Activities: Life Guard: Life Saving: J. Y L., Vice-Presi- dent: Chess and Checker: Se- nior Play, Technical Advisor: Gift Committee. Mendelsohn, Anne Bobbie M arshall Talented and interested in dancing, both classical and ballroom, Bobbie chooses her second love, the buying of women's apparel as her voca- tion. Activities: Checker, Secre. tary. Mills, Girard Yale Harrison Manley seems to be turning out a hospital of doctors, but there will always be a place for interesting and interested Jerry, Activities: Manlegram, Fea- ture Editor: Checker: Senior Play: Dramatics: Student Con- gress. Minkus, Lillian Marshall Lil is another of our ath- letically inclined young ladies who is also outstanding as a student. She should be suc- cessful in anything she under- takes. Activities: Skobel's Short- hand Sharks: Hand Ball: Office Practice. Morgan, Ann Marshall Ann, pretty herself, intends to devote her future time to making others pretty, too. Ann is going to be a cosmetician. Activities: Office Practice: Psychology: Girls' Chorus. Nadler, Jean Mildred Marshall She has sunshine in her smile and sunshine in her voice. Jean will brighten some lucky per- son's office with her sunny stenographyf' Activities: Sociology: J. Y. L. Nagursey, Cyrella Sylvia Marshall With Cy's charming per- sonality, we are sure she will be successful in anything she un- dertakes. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion: Sociology: Volleyball Champs: Knitting. Nathan, Belle Harrison A good sport and one of Manley's outstanding girl ath- letes. Belle, because of her friendly disposition, is admired by all who know her. Activities: G. A. A.: Leaders. Nathan, Lillian M. Marshall This little woman goes to market. This little woman stays home, But our little woman is going to study music thor- oughly and teach it, tO0. Activities: Gift Committee: Music Appreciation, President: Sociology. Neiman, Harold T. Harrison Hank , hitherto interested in tootball, baseball, basketball, swimming, and checkers, admits another study now claims his attention. Meet a tuture phy- sician. Activities: Checker, Treas- urer: Student Congress: l-lall Guard: Senior Play. Nissenson, Max Marshall Marc is an outstanding stu- dent. Brilliant, talented in both art and journalism, this young intellectual, our Editor-in-Chief, should be a sure success. Activities. Manlegram, Ed- itor-in-Chiet: N club: Psy- chology club: Manley Memo- ries, Co-Editor-in-Chiet: Senior Play, Advertising Manager. Novak, Amelia Marshall Amelia may become a per- tect secretary, but she will de- vote some ot her leisure time to that favorite and healthy diver- sion, skating. Activities: Forum: J. Y. L. Oseas, Anne Gertrude Marshall Anne's activities, as her hob- bies-dancing, drawing, and sports-are many and varied. She keeps in mind, however, her main ambition-stenography. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion. Pecorora, Josephine J. Marshall Our sweet Jo, not Louisa May Alcott's, you know, in- tends to study beauty culture, which is both an art and a science. Activities: Forum. Pinchok, Ada Marshall This sun-kissed girl does not believe in being selfish, for we all know how lovely Pinch's golden voice can be. Activities: J. Y. L.: Girls' Chorus: Social Committee: Class Day Committee. Pokovitz, Sol Al Marshall Where a vacancy occurs re- quiring a person with brains, personality, good sense, and leadership, Pokie is just the man to fill it. Activities: Manlegram, Busi- ness Manager: N club, Treas- urer: Forum: Play Committee: Ottice Practice. Polakow, David Marshall Everyone likes Butchy and there is a reason. l-le is earn- est and sincere. The 'Field of chemistry is gaining a good man. Activities: T h re e A rts: Checker. Ponzo, Margaret Marshall Dear and triendly Marge is an all-around girl in athlet- ics. And were you lucky enough to hear her lovely voice? Activities: Diving: Lite Sav- ing: G. A. A., President: Intra- Mural, Chairman. Portman, Molly F. Marshall Big-hearted Shrimp is well known tor her friendliness and desire to lend a helping hand. She'll be a good, little stenog- rapher. Activities: J. Y. L.: Sociol- ogy: Leaders: G. A. A. Potokar, John Frank i Harrison John wants to ioin the good American army ot reporters. We are sure he will be a go- getting and snappy one. Activities: Chess: Checker: Hall Guard. JUNE Rabinovitz, Bertha B. Marshall She is a rare girl who truly seems to like her work. Bert chooses stenography tor her first vocation-but later-Ahl Ask Bert , Activities: Lite Saving: Div- ing: Ottice Practice: Class Day Committee: G. A. A. Rabinovitz, Edward E. Harrison A lover ot the sports swim- ming and basketball, and an enthusiast ot the business ot printing, Ed adds them to- gether and somehow gets- C. P. A. Activities: Lite Guard, Cap- tain: J. Y. L.: Lite Saving. Rabinovitz, Louis L. Marshall Our hard working Co-Editor- in-Chief has striven, more than any ot us, to make Manley a better school. He'll never know how the school and its students appreciate him. Activities: Sociology, Psy- chology: Manley Memories, Co-Editor-in-Chief: N club, Vice-President: Track Team: Manlegram, Managing Editor: Class Prophet. Rabinowitz, Evelyn S. Harrison Evelyn's good taste and ar- tistic ability will bring her suc- cess and tame in the artistic tleld. Activities: Art, Treasurer: Forum. Reiner, Goldie Gwendolyn Ma rshall Our sweet and silent Gwen would make a pertect private secretary for the simple and evident reason that she invites confidence. Activities: Class Day Com- mittee: Knitting: Girls' Chorus: Tap. Rich, Sylvia F. Marshall She radiates those charming dirnply smiles even while she is busy as a bee. Dimps has her vocation chosen-stenog- raphy-and then? Activities Lite Saving: Div- ing: Ottice Practice: Social Committee: G. A. A. Roberts, Pearl Geraldine Marshall Girls like Pearl are as rare and as precious as her name so we are doubly lucky in hav- ing her at Manley. Activities: G. A. A.: Gradu- ation Committee: Forum: Soci- ology. Rocklin, Arnold M. Harrison Army's hobbies are both sports and chemistry, but it is as a chemist that he will make his footprints in the sands ot time. Activities. Checker. Ronsky, Paul Harrison May we present Peppy , the living advertisement ot what eating energy-giving toods will do. He's a popular boy and a whizz at the old game ot basketball. Activities: Lite Guards: Chess: Basketball Lights: M club. Rosenberg, Leo Harrison There's something heart- warming and friendly about this talented personality. He is truly as fine a musician as he is a person. Activities: Orchestra: Play Committee: J. Y. L. Rosenthal, Esther Betty Marshall Esther is a quiet ,unassuming person whose stenographic abil- ity has been proven by her many victories in steno. spell- downs. Activities: Forum. Rosenthal, Muriel Anita Marshall Muriel's excellent work in the senior play and in the dra- matic club displays her talent and dramatic ability. Her pupils will certainly be Holly- wood stars. Activities: Sociology: Forum: Senior Play: Play Committee: G. A. A.: Manlegram. Associ- ate Editor. Rosin, Sylvia M. Marshall Girls, do not torget Syl , But how could you? The in- teresting vocation ot this inter- esting girl will be dress design- ing. Activities: Manley Memories: Commencement Night Commit- tee: Forum: Manlegram. Rotter, Louis l. Crane Among his many hobbies Mr. Rotter, M. D., lists tishing, but we know it will not be Htish stories that he will recount to his patients. Activities: Flying Squad: Checker: Chess. Rubenstein, Dorothy Marshall Dorothy means the gitt ot God. Attractive, sweet, and clever little Dot does seem heaven-sent to all who are lucky enough to know her. Activities: Dramatics: Gitt Committee: Senior Play. Rutlcoft, Miriam M. Marshall Mick tinds her diversion in many things-athletics, danc- ing, and music. ln her serious time she intends to devote to tultilling the duties ot a legal stenographer, Activities: Forum: Cap and Gown Committee: Volleyball Champs: G. A. A.: J. Y. L. Saltzman, Ruth Marshall Ruthy is quiet and re- served, but outstanding in her own way. A valuable triend to have as testified by many se- niors. Her tavorite sport, swimming, and her secretarial training will probably land her a position to some tuture Johnny Weissmueller. Sandler, Sam Marshall Music and basketball occu- pies Sammy's leisure time, and music again when he is busy. For this ''tickler-ot-the-ivories'' intends to lead a great orches- tra some day. Activities J. Y, L.: Cheer Leader: Co-Writer of Manley Victory Songs: Social Commit- tee. Saretslcy, Benjamin M. Marshall Although Curley is going to be a C. P. A. he will still have time tor the popular and tavorite pursuits - baseball, tishing, and tennis. Activities: Chess: Checker: Dramatics: Hall Guard. Schattner, Bernice J. Marshall More than one girl has been the power behind the throne and Blondie is sure to be an important intluence in any per- sonagels lite. Activities: Sociology: Music Appreciation. Schneider, Henry J. Harrison Look who is here! But we are all glad to see Hank at all times. Aren't we, girls and boys? Activities: Music Apprecia- tion: Hall Guard. Schultz, Dorothy M arshall You may see close by this epithet a well-liked and pleas- ant girl who likes to swim, dance. and play tennis. Activities: J. Y. L.: Ottice P r a c t i c e: Girls' Chorus: Checker. Schumir, Israel Harry Marshall lggy's ambition to be a C. P. A. denies the merry twin- kle in his eye. You're a swell comic, Iggy, and we hope you'll make as good a C. P. A. Activities: Checker: Orches- tra: Hall Guard: Boys' Chorus. Schwartz, Sadie Marshall Sussie's a keen athlete and a keen girl. Her profession, gym teacher, will just top oft her activities and hobbies at Manley. Activities: Lite Saving: Tap: Leaders: G. A. A.: Hiking. Chairman. JUNE Selwitz, Doris Marshall Most ot Doris's time is taken up with doing things tor some- body, but at her leisure she enioys reading and dancing. We like her because she's a good sport. Activities: J. Y. L.: G. A. A.: Volleyball Champs: Class Day Committee. Serbin, Harold Marshall Serbie has the ability to succeed in anything he under- takes and his service as 4A Student Congress representa- tive is ample proot. Activities Forum, Vice-Presi- dent: Attorney General ot Stu- dent Congress: Camera: Sec- tion, President. Shattrey, Dorothy E. Marshall Dee's good sense, and journalistic ability will carry her tar in the newspaper tield. Now the Manlegram will need another Gym Gabber. Activities: Manlegram, Sports Editor: Leaders: N club: Manley Memories, Sports Ed- itor: G. A. A.: Volleyball Champs. Shapiro, Helen C. Marshall Helen is one ot the best edit- ors the Manlegram has had, and she is one ot the finest stu- dents Manley has had. We'II certainly read her best sellers. Activities: Manlegram, News Editor: Forum: N club: Girls' Chorus: Manley Memories. Sheade, Albert Marshall Obbie has ambitions to study medicine, and what a handsome man in white he will make. Add us to your list ot patients. Activities: Three Arts: Bas- ketball Heavies: Senior Play: Checker. Shklowsky, Shirley Marshall Determined, yet always oblig- ing, this young miss is going to be a sweet stenographer. Please take our notes Shirts , and be our steno. Activities: J. Y. L.: Girls' Chorus. Shway, Henry Anthony Lindblom What a full lite this enter- prising young man can havel Hank will rely on boxing, tootball, and baseball to till the time he can spare trom tech- nical engineering. Activities: Hall Guard. Siddons, Elinor Jane Marshall This sweet and slim girl El , seems destined to have a happy lite and to make those who know her happy too, because ot her triendliness. Activities: Diving. Siegel, Albert Ha rrison Cutstanding in athletics and in scholarship, Al is one ot the most popular boys at Manley. He intends to study a protes- sion tor which he is well quali- tied-law. Activities: Manlegram, Sports Editor, Associate Editor: N club: M club, President: Bas- ketball Lights: Manley Memo- ries, Sports Editor: Chess: Checker: lntra-Mural Otiicial. Siegal, Jeanette E. Harrison Friendly Freckles is going to be a stenographer. Her leisure time won't be wasted, tor she likes to swim, read, and listen to music. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion: Sociology. Silverman, Marion Marshall Quick ot wit, always happy, and naturally gracetul, Marion is admired and liked by all who know her-and all do know her. Activities Social Commit- tee: J. Y. L. Skoller, Blanche Sallie Ha rrison When Cookie is not shadowing Jackie Heller she spends her leisure moments studying music. More power to you and your sweet voice. Activities: G. A. A.: Manle- gram, Assistant Business Man- ager: Forum: Commencement Night Committee. . :J 7 'V 'iw Slav, Fay Tuley Fagie's ambition to tollow in the tootsteps ot lrving Ber- lin will make her a celebrity in tuture years. We'll all be sing- ing her songs. Activities: Dramatics: Handi- cratt. Slobodnik, Mary Jane Harrison Candy-barl' wants to be a stenographer but after hearing her sing we know she can take her place among the popular stars ot today-perhaps a sing- ing stenographer, Activities: Diving: Lite Sav. ing. Smith, Gladys S. Marshall Blondie is a happy-go-lucky girl, yet always ready to help, be it with wit or manual labor. A newspaper needs a clever columnist like her. Activities: Manlegram: Psy- chology: Forum. Soifer, Elsie E. Ma rshall This little bundle ot vim, vigor, and vitality would make good in any tield ot work, but here's where the iournalistic field is enriched. Activities: Manlegram, Ex- chnage Editor: N club: Man- ley Memories, Business Man- ager: Checker, Vice-President. Sokol, Morris Crane Red wants to live a lite among the pharmacists and his ambition to become one is a worthy one from a worthy and truly intelligent boy. Activities: Basketball Heav- ies: Finance Committee: Chess and Checker: Hall Guard. Springer, Gladys Goldie Marshall Spring in all its gladness is here and no one is springier than Gladdie when she wants to be. She is a good dancer and an excellent swimmer. Activities: Lite S a vi n g: Needlework, President: G. A. A.: Stunts. Starr, Eli Marshall One ot the lightest lights on Manley's basketball team is Eli. The young man is 'Famous tor putting tacks on seats and balls in baskets. Activities: Basketball Lights: M club: Chess. Stein, Shirley Harrison Babs loves to swim and actually enioys typing. Her rnain ambition is, however, tar removed trom these fields. She will study and practice beauty culture. Activities. J. Y. L.: Sociol- ogy: Skobells Shorthand Sharks. Steinberg, Mary Marshall Micky is quite contrary to the girl in Mother Goose's ta- ble, because her garden is made up of good marks and friends. Activities: Checker: Stamp. Steinberg, Tillie Marshall ln between secretarial duties Lefty will always manage to get a swing at a volley ball and oh! what a winning wallop. Activities: Girls' Chorus: Checker. Stekly, Marie Barbara Harrison Shy, but not reticent in per- torming her duties, sweet and small Marie's many friends will readily attest to her evident popularity. Activities: G. A. A.: Music Appreciation. Stone, Ida Margaret Marshall I's name does not denote her personality because she is always thinking ot others as is evidenced by her choice ot so- cial service as a vocation. Activities: Forum: Psychol- JUNE Tanser, Mary V. Marshall Mech is a good student, a good friend, and a talented pianist. She will be sure to make a good high school teacher. Activities: J. Y. L.: Three Arts: Tap: Book. Teller, Rosalyn Arline Marshall Rozzie loves music and has the desire ot a Vagabond-- to roam this wide world round. She is truly a capable person, though, and will be a good secretary. Activities: Sociology: Skol bel's Shorthand Sharks. Thompson, llavern S. Marshall Add wit and good humor to personality and brains, and you have Shix the secretary ot the 4A Class, and the best liked and most popular Manley girl. Activities: Manlegram, News Editor: Forum: N club, Vice- President, Secretary: Senior Class Secretary: Girls' Chorus. Tyllas, Annette Frances Marshall Tall, slim, and one ot our star athletes is Annette. She is an- other girl who always puts others before herselt and who invites triendship. Activities: Diving, President: Alumni Committee: G. A. A.: Roller Skating, Chairman: Lite Saving: Tap: Handball: All-Star Volleyball. Urbinati, Margaret Agnes Providence When Peggy begins to practice the profession ot beauty culture this world will be a more beautiful place in which to live. She likes to swim, play baseball, and volleyball. Activities. Diving: Librarian Varon, David Marshall Doc. Varon is truly inter- ested in the weltare ot others. i-lis hobby, collecting articles on health will aid hirn when he becomes an M. D. Activities: J. Y. L. Velen, Sydney F. Marshall Perhaps busy Sydney will de- cide his vocation by the flip ot a coin. Or maybe he will be both chemist and accountant. l-le could do it. Activities: Chess and Check- er: Ping Pong: Hall Guard. Warshofsky, Belle K. Marshall Sh! Belle is going to delve into that deeply interesting science, occultism-to study Eastern theosophy and mysti- cism in general. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion: Ottice Practice: Tap: Sko- bel's Shorthand Sharks. Waxman, Bessie Marshall Waxie is triendly, lovable and theretore popular. To top it all, she is a fine student, and sincerely interested in athletics and books. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion: Ottice Practice: Volley- ball Charnps: J. Y. L. Weinstein, Tillie Marshall This girl goes in tor all types ot athletics in a big way. We hope to see her achieve great distinction as an Olympic star. Activities: Skobel's Short- hand Sharks. Williams, Leonard Robert Marshall l-lis recreational interests are centered in music, chess, checkers, and stamps. For real work and serious study Willie preters chemistry to all other subiects. Activities: Chess and Check- eer: Band: Orchestra. Williams, Rowena Grace Marshall Ro is a demon in the gym, one ot the tinest athletes at Manley. She is, however, an angel at heart to her triends. Activities: Leaders: Sociol- ogy: Games, I Winn, Kate Edith Marshall lt is convenient and the in- telligent thing to make your hobby your protession or vice versa. For now O-Kay will be able to play at dress de- signing. Activities: Checker: Skobel's Shorthand Sharks. Wolfe, David Louis Marshall Red is known tor his good sportsmanship, his athletic abil- ity and his personality. l-lere is a tellow deservedly popular. Activities: Chess Team, Cap- tain: Class Day Committee, Chairman: Chess, President: Basketball l-leavies: Band: M club: Election Commission. Yones, Sylvia Harriet Marshall Sunny is iust what her name implies. She is one ot the sweetest girls at Manley, an enthusiastic student, and a tine person. Activities: Manlegram, AS- sociate Editor: Forum: Senior Play: Class Day Committee. Zackler, Jack Marshall lntelligent, tine, interesting, would be insutticient. Zack is all ot that and more. A per- son worth knowing who will be immersed in psychiatry soon. Activities: Three Arts: Com- mencement Night Committee: Checker. Zaretsky, Morris R. Harrison Morris has deserted his pre- vious interests tor the absorb- ing study ot law. We shall probably hear trom him as a tamous personage and eminent lawyer. Activities: Alumni Commit- tee, Chairman: Forum: Section, President. Zitkus, Walter Neceda, Wisconsin A lad who is a hard worker, and who is interested in help- ing his mother bake. That's probably why he wants to be a baker. Activities Boys' Chorus: Fo- rum: Cap and Gown Come mittee. Cooperman, Sol Eichenstein, Hermine Glaberson, Louis Givertz, David CLASS HISTGRY IN THE autumn of I933 we entered Manley as strangers, confused, but expectant and ready to face serious problems. By collaborative efforts and group cooperation, our class initiated many enioyable and productive forms of recreation. Our first issue was the establishment of a democratic government. A student Congress was formed and through its able leaders and advisors, much beneficial work was accomplished. As our space is limited, it is impossible to enumerate all that we initiated and adopted successfully. Among the most important of our contributions were the estab- lishment of our class meetings and many clubs. During the 4th and 8th periods on Friday, one could find in session all of the following different clubs: Needlework, Dra- matics, Cr. A. A. Leaders, Life-Saving, Physiology, Chess 81 Checkers, Three Arts, Forum, Handicraft, Travel, Sociology, Glee Club, and many others. lt was not hard for us to ioin the club in which we were interested because there was such a selection from which to choose. In sports, our basketball, track, and swimming teams were active. Our light- weight basketball team brought home victory by winning the West Section Champion- ship. Not only did we have teams that played against other high schools, but also intra-mural teams. Each room selected a team and elected a captain. A small entry fee was paid by each player, enabling the gym department to purchase medals which were awarded to the champions. These intramural tournaments were held in both the girls' and boys' gyms. Assemblies were arranged by the student Congress and the members of each winning team-one girls' and one boys'-received medals in school assembly where school spirit was generated. A regular program followed and the school cheers were given, ending with the singing of the Manley Victory Song which remained on the lips of our classmates for the rest of the day. Setting a precedent, our class inaugurated many new activities of which the most important was the establishment of the senior bank. The bank was voted upon unanimously, and supported whole heartedly by most of the members of our class. It enabled the student to make small daily deposits, thus making it easy for them to save for their graduation expenses. To enliven our school activities we had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Lorado Taft, the famous sculpturerg Dr. Tarbell, the celebrated magician: Dr. Harwood, the famous traveler and animal trainer, and programs presented by various clubs. These proved to be both educational and enjoyable. Although time was amply spent on recreation, we presented our programs at different intervals so that they would not continually interfere with our class work. We worked hard and, as a result, brought up our scholastic averages. Much of our success was due to our principal, Mr. Thos. J. Crofts, and the faculty who helped and en- couraged us, as well as the willingness of our class to progress. lt took courage, perseverance, and patience, but we climbed the ladder to success! As we go to press we are looking forward to the presentation of our senior play, The Red Headed Stepchild, which is another proof of the individual talent and united co-operation of our class: also to our senior banquet which will be held at the Covenant Club, bringing us all together in a grand finale of good-fellowship. And now, graduation will soon be here at last! Mingled with the happiness of the forthcoming event, is the regret of leaving our Alma Mater. Yet we feel that we are not really leaving Manley as its spirit will remain with us, always inspiring us to greater achievements. MEDITATION lsadore Beylen Lite is so short-compared with death It is but a briet spark ln the endless tires ot eternity, And man is but a roving atom, Intinitesimal, insignificant, lost ln an empty, boundless universe. Yet that atom known as man, Endowed with short but precious lite, Is the essence ot all things, to whom Even the mighty torces ot nature, So grand, mysterious and awe-inspiring Acknowledge superiority. On that lonely speck ot dust Which to us is Mother Earth l-le stands all-powerful, apart Erom his silent, senseless brothers, Seeing, understanding, creating, Detying his inevitable end. Spurred on by vain hope, Disturbed by harsh reality, l-le pursues the uncertain course Ot tortuneg laughing, loving, gambling On the roulette ot tate, losing As otten as he wins. But as a guilt must be designed, So must the lite ot glorious human, l-lis ioys, his sorrows, his loves, his tears, Are but varied threads in the cloth Ot existence, woven by him alone Under the eyes ot Providence. CLUBS ACTIVITIES! 1935 STUDENT CONGRESS STUDENT CONGRESS ff f f I-IIS is the tirst torm ot student government ever organized at Manley. It was started as an experiment by Mr. Crotts and it has proven a success. It is only in IPURPOSE: To give students a share in control ot attairs and to promote better citizenship.I its intancy but gives promise. It consists ot I6 members elected by the Student Body- two trom each grade. Otticers tor the year '35 were: Chairman .Jerome Weinhouse Vice--Chairman , . .. , ,Ann Rubacha Recording Clerlc.. .,,,,. . , .. ........... ,. , ,,....,........ .Sol Fine Attorney General ,. . .,,,. , . ., . I-Iarold Serbin Naturally the Congress could not accomplish everything in its initial year but it has introduced several innovations at Manley, namely, the establishment ot A Citizenship Code, which was tormulated entirely trom suggestions ot the student body. The Code will be very helptul tor the tuture classes ot Manley. Assembly programs were undertaken by the Congress under the direction ot Irving Lander and I-Iarold Serbin, George -Iratimow, and Yale Siegel. At all times we had the capable sponsorship ot Miss Cordell at our bi-monthly meetings. We sin- cerely trust and believe the Congress will prosper and grow. FIRST ROW: M. Levin, Y. Siegal, R. Capsuto, N. Pritiltin, R. Cocozza, C. Poli, G. Tratimow, W, Dow- mont, F. Smith. SECOND ROW: E. Rosamond, D. Estrin, D. Kachiroubas, J, Weinhouse IChairmanI, S. Fine ICIerIcI, Miss B. Cordell ISponsorI, A. Rubacha IVice-Chairmanl, I-I. Serbin IAttorney Gen- erall, I. Lander, E. Ciannerella, R. Friedman. TI-IIRD ROW: J. Wieselman, M. Weiss, f-I. Wasserman, E. Levin, B. Templcin, D. Rosenberg, R. Alex, J. Siegal, J. Massas, L. Pertel, E. Tarsitano. FOURTH ROW: M. De Petri, D. Schaltery, Y. Rich, A. Moline, R. I-Iorwitz, M. Kempler, B. Cohn, S. Carson, N. Schapiro. FIFTH ROW: I-I. Naimen, Wm Goldstein, I-I. Wasserman, S, Kratish, S. Waldman, S. Levinson, B. Abrams, N. Diament. FIRST ROW T. Danish, M. Rosenthal, Associate Editor: I. Bain, D. Shatfrey, Sports Editor: I. Ettinger. SECOND ROW: M. Festenstien, Sports Editor: H. Shapiro, News Editor: L. Rabinovitz, Managing Editor: M. C. Brady, Sponsor: M. Nissenson, Editor-in-Chief: S, Belly, Feature Editor: I. Thompson, News Editor: E. Soifer, Exchange Editor. THIRD ROW: P. Corniclc, B. Slcoller, A. Gottlieb, S. Feinstein, Associate Editor: L. Kramer, S. Rosin, I. Lerner, G. Mills, Feature Editor. FOURTH ROW: L. Cohen, M. Abrams, N. Liederman, Copy Editor: A. Goocllcin, S. Polcovitz, Business Manager: S. Cohen, Business Manager: D. I-Iardstarlc, A. Siegal, Associate Editor. MANLEGRAM f + ff TRIVING to present to the students ofthe Manley High the news of current school activities and functioning as an informative journalistic worlc, the Manlegram has developed from a hit or miss iournal to that of its present school rating in two years of its existence. The present graduating staff founded the first school publication Icnown as the Bi-weekly with Mrs. Mabel Becker, now Assistant Principal of I-ierzl, Manley Branch, as its first adviser. Each issue showed evolutionary changes for the better. During the last issues of its first year the name of the paper through a Name Me contest became known as the ManIegram. Then a change of advisers occurred when Mrs. Beclcer was promoted to the aforementioned position. Mr. Michael Brady, present faculty adviser, encouraged us to be more self-reliant and original: and, consequently, the paper was greatly improved. New columns were introduced: changes in the make-up of the paper were adopted: articles were written in more journalistic style and, naturally, the circulation of the paper grew to be one of the largest in the city high schools in proportion to the student enrollment. MANLEGRAM HNII FORUM FIRST ROW: A. Siegel, L. Rabinovitz, Vice-President: I. Lerner, President: I. Thompson, Secretary: S. Cohen, Treasurer: S. Polcovitz, E. Soiter. SECOND ROW: D. Shattrey, H. Shapiro, N. Festenstien, M. Abrams, M. Nissenson, C. Cantor, S. Belly. The N Club is an honorary newspaper organization, in which membership is open to students who have done outstanding work on the Manlegram stati. They are elected to membership through the recommendation ot the Manlegram advisor, Mr. M. Brady. Its purpose is to develop a more perfect understanding and interest ot journalism and to promote school activities. 9 Purpose-to develop habits ot giving more attention to, and taking more interest in the topics ot the day by providing tor prepared talks and general responses. Educational objective--to distinguish between a discussion and an argument, the tirst merely aiding the understanding, and the second attempting to induce beliet in the speaIcer's views. FIRST ROW: W. Zitlcus, D. Holtzblatt, E. Dunn, D. Good, M. Zaretslcy, L.l Herman, H. Alpert, E. Hadesman, H. Friedman, J. Goodman. SECOND ROW: L. Lamarlc, D. Butler, M. Creek, S. Rosen, E. Rabinovitz, M. Rutlcotl, P. Roberts, M. Rosenthal, B. Kuplca, E. Luberti, D. Bolonilc, F. Bolonilc. THIRD ROW: D. Kern, J. Pecoraro, H. Shapiro, S. Hadesman, C. Cantor, A. Goldberg, S. Pokovitz, S. Yones, E. Rosenthal, A. Fromm, M. Lotman, E. Deutch, W. T. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: A. G,-arouslcy, M. Kemp- ler, I. Thompson, D. Harris, S. Cohen, R. Colcee, I. Lerner, L. Froiken, B. Fischer, P. Glass, H. Marcus, M. Jacobs. S. Agron. in FIRST ROW: S. GIadstone, A. MaIter, M. Nissenson, G. Smith, L. Mandelovitz, L. Rabinovitz, I. Dover, I. Shear, D. Zeiger, A. Morgan, J. Nurenberg, M. Marchetta. SECOND ROW: M. Libkin, R. Lebovitz, I. Scher, I. Ettinger, P. Neiburger, F. Cohen, E. Jatte IcommitteeI, Mr. Schlichting ISponsorI, L. KapIan IcommitteeI, M. Gartinkle IcommitteeI, B. Levin, H. Lubin. THIRD ROW: C. Graw, E. Utay, R. Golnick, L. SterIing, E. Becker, R. Foreman, R. Greenfield, I. Dvore, G. Tratimow, B. Cutler, W. Leibovitz, I. Friedman. FOURTH ROW: C. Di Orio, I. Stone, I. MeIowsky, S. Miransky, H. Wortman, D, Davis. M. Block, H. Goldman, S. Kratish, A. Cohen, M. Weinberg. FIFTH ROW: B. Spevak, A. Cooper, A. Joseph, D. Trabich, B. Dick, L. GIaberson, N. GaIpert, M. Abrams, J. DeistIer, J. McNulty. The Psychology Club under the sponsorship ot Mr. SchIichting, was organized for the tirst time at ManIey, to give the students a better understanding ot practical psychology. 6 The Jewish Youths' League started with a membership ot 50. Among the activities ot the year were a joint-social with the Harrison J. Y. L., a newspaper and a dance ot all the branches in the city. The J. Y. L. is one ot the Iiveliest organizations at ManIey. FIRST ROW: D. Locks, D. Shattner, A. Pinchok, M. Silverman, I. Kalmis, D. Selwitz, L. Goodman, S. Feldman, E. Loewenberg, L. Mandel, M. Levy. SECOND ROW: Miss Zeeb, S. Goldman, B. Hodges, S. Shlkowsky, L. Alpert, B. Andalrnan, R. Cohen, E. Simon, F. Figler, B. Dreebin, N. CapIan, R. BarouIia, E. AbeIson. THIRD ROW: S. SandIer, A, Novak, L. Barbakott, D. SchuItz, D. Litman, N. Cherney, S. Freeman, M. Mencher, R. Zemansky, F. Levinson, M. Kazdon. FOURTH ROW: D. Varon, L, Rosenberg, J. lndritz, M. Becker, S. Schwartz, L. EngeI, S. Becker, I. Bain, L. Jess, M. Putterman, E. Rabinowitz, J. NadIer. PSYCHOLOGY J. Y. L. TH REE ARTS TRAVEL lf FIRST ROW: A. I-Ioltzblatt, F. Mandelblatt E. Felger, I-I. Eichenstein, E. Lerner, E. Dapin, F. I-Iendon, A. Neistat, J. Wieselman, SECOND ROW: M. Brown, I. Beylen, S. Lewis, I. Dover, B. Ternlcin, B. Smith, N. Waxman, F. Kuperrnan, I. Cohen, E. Brody, L. Bagan, L. Rabinowitz. Tl-IIRD ROW: S. I-Iorowitz. S. Fine, J. Ott, L. Mitchell, L. Beller, L. Adler, D. Fryer, L. Pinlcus, L. Shettner, M. Goldsmith, S. Miller. FOURTI-I ROW: B. Behr, I-I. Gorchott, J. Shayman, I. Weisberg, D. Neiman, G. Demirshy, I-I. Wiggins, R. Busch, D. Rolakow, L. Wilson, J. Zackler, A. Sheade. The Three Arts Club, sponsored by Miss Wilson, was organized to stimulate a greater interest in the time arts, literature, art, and music. Topics under discussion each week include studies ot the lives ot tamous authors. painters, and composers, beside reviews ot their contributions to the world. 0 Travel around the world without cost! We perform this teat in our Travel Club. The only dues are tor our pictures in the Manley Memories. Without train, boat, or auto we can go from country to country and have a grand time. FIRST ROW: R. Koyarslcy, A. Liplcen, A. Gothelt, I-I. Moniian, B. Blalcer, I-I. Whiteman, C. Patt, C. Barcelora, F. G-uraushos, D. Weller, R. Solfer, S. Denenberg, E. Shaclcman, M. I-Iiqgs, P. Liplcen, E. Schweilcle, M. Patrisono, N. Gennaro, R. Friedman, O. Mancuso, J. Morett, F. Greenberg, F. Spector, A. Garouslcy, R. Singer, G. Buxbaum, R. Waldman, C. Pardys, C. Poli, S. Friedman, J. Glick, L. Kennedy, F. Levin, R. Bain, I-I. Stamloer, V. Fattome, Gr. Fish, W. Denovo, M. Cohen, B. Murowchiclc, L. Weisberg. 'x f' 8 Va! 'Dr mah A FIRST ROW: I.. Minkus, Mr. Beyler, E. Chaitkin, B. Rabinowitz, A. Gottlieb, B. Waxman, I.. Kramer, J, Cohen, E. Abelson, D. Rosenberg, R. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: C. Canter, T. Berkowitz, R. I-Ior- witz, S, Rich, B. I-Iodes, D. Schultz, A. Morgan, E. Paulson, Miss Dumas, Miss Kerby, Mr, Crotts. THIRD ROW: J. Sachs, G. Korach, M. Levinsky, S. Solinsky, R. Kanter, S. Pokovitz, B. Komensky, E. Epstein, E. I-Iadesman, E. Goldberg, B. Warshawtsky. The words Hottice practice designate a great variety ot duties which require students who are capable, conscientious, and always ready to oblige. The ottice workers were not just part ot the furnishing but were always on the job, and there was always more than enough to do. Many thanks to them. O One ot the outstanding activities ot the Shorthand Club is the reading ot well- known tabIes and stories written in shorthand. In addition, letters are dictated and transcribed by the members. The cIub is sponsored by Mrs. Skobel and is known as the S. S. S. club IShorthand Short Storiesl. FIRST ROW: C. Kantor, F. Lew, S. Stein, Mrs. Skobel, D. Joseph, E. Goldberg, M. Rothstein. SECOND ROW: E. Kleinowitz, M. Sebastian, S. Carson, I-I. Koc, R. Teller, E. Fox, J. Pesava, L. Minkus. THIRD ROW: F. Chudrotsky, T. Weinstein, G. Meyer, G. Korach, M. Lapping, K. Wynn, S. Goldman. OFFICE PRACTICE S. S. S. ORCHESTRA AND BAND DRAMATICS FIRST ROW: J. CastaIIano, S. Denenberg, S. Crane, W. Ruber, B. Weiss. SECOND ROW: N. Shapiro, A. Goergen, S. Raia, G. Sanders, S. Lieberman, S. Share, A. Delabadia, J. Cohen, S. Singer, R. Schwartz, E. I-Ialkin, D. Silver. THIRD ROW: E. Dapin, L. Roclcott, D. Stein, R. Arnott, E. Epstein, M. Katz, B. Schutz, J. Shoenman, J. Eisenberg, J. BuIIaro, A. Rubacka, J, Santana, R. Tcach, J. Gettrnan, I. Ettin- ger, G. Stein. FOURTH ROW: W. Karr, L. WiIIiams, H. OstrowsIcy, D. MaseIIa, J. Weinhouse, J. Brown, F. Jacobson, M. Cohen, A. Brucker, S. SunderIand, I. Kostetsky, P. Lipkin, R. Soiter, R. Stark, N. Helter, W. Goldstein. FIFTH ROW: A. Liplcin, E. Shackman, A. PIotzIcer, S. Franowsky, S. Rosenfeld, R. Singer. Manley High School is making definite strides in teaching instrumental music. In December we had an orchestra ot twenty-two members. Our organized mem- bers now number titty-tive. There are ninety-tour members in classes that are to fill out the band as soon as they are ready. Since December we have performed tor twenty-tive programs. Q The Dramatics CIub was organized with a threefold purpose in mind: to turnish an outIet tor the dramatic talents ot its members, to provide entertainment tor assemblies, and to estabiish a foundation tor 'Future senior cIass plays. The student body may expect to hear from us more and more in the tuture. FIRST ROW: F. Levin, L. Mara, S. Radin, C. Singer, W. GIassner, A. Rubacha, G, Goodman, Y. Siegal, R. Mittleman, A. Levinson. SECOND ROW: P. Wheelock, M. Katz, J. Gettman, B. Pritikin, L. Snitovsicy, M. Trais, B. Cahn, A. Sklenar, E. Goodyear, L. Wishnot. THIRD ROW: R. Arnett, P. Pastrotsky, S. SoIinsIcy, N. Rosenberg, E. Poliskey, S. Chernavsky, L. Richman, S. Abrams. FIRST ROW: R. Levin, I. Cooper, F. Kautman, E. Miller, Miss Engelstein, G. Springer, D. Feldman, T. Fisher, B. Lehman, R. Shainer. SECOND ROW: E. Borovay, B. Venet, R. Goldstein, I-I. Drinlchouse. M. Levinsky, A. Zola, M. Recu, E. Pawlson, F. Recu, G. Dulman, L. Liebovitz, F. Slav. Tl-IIRD ROW: M. Freda, M. Mancione, I-I. Goldtaber, M. Indes, D. Caplan, M. Pilcowslcy, M. Tatlcin, R. Millman, M. Cohen, T. Erlich. The Needlework Club, under the supervision ot Miss Engelstein, otters Manley girls an opportunity to use their leisure time to the best advantage. From the 36 members the following otlicers have been elected: Gladys Springer, President: Henrietta Goldtabber, Vice-President: Lena Leibovitz, Secretary: Alice Zolla, Treasurer: Miriam Levinsky, Manlegram Representative. 0 The Checlcer Club, sponsored by Miss Morris, is composed ot students whose purpose it is to enjoy relaxation and learn the technique ot the game. For those who already know the game, it otlers an opportunity to improve their playing as well as participate in tournaments. Otticers: President, Sid Kooperman: Vice-president, Elsie Soiter: Treasurer, Lillian Marcus: Secretary, Esther Ellman. FIRST ROW: A. Mandel, L. Marcus, S. Kooperman Ilnresidentl, Miss Morris ISponsorl, E. Ellman lSecretaryl, E. Berg, R. Goldman. SECOND ROW: S. Leibovitz, A. Scalzitti, S. Litschutz, S. Paul, E. Soiter lilreasurerl, F. Brown, E. Bernstein, E. Mendelsohn. THIRD ROW: J. Macri, I. Baum, G. Goldman, N. Diament, D. Stein, J. Sachs, L. Erenberg. NEEDLEWORK CH ECKERS HANDICRAFT CHECKERS FIRST ROW: R. Leventer, M. Steinberg, A. Taranto, J. Lehmann, S. Cohen, H. Elster, M. Orziclc. SECOND ROW: I. Biango, A. Valentine, D. Berrer, Y. Pacioni, R. Fabis, A. landria, R. Recu. THIRD ROW: A. Adenolti, N, Comas, Cv. Hangtis, T. Beniaris, A. Schneider, E. Cinerella. The Handicraft Club, sponsored by Miss Lehman, has 3l mainly 2B girls. Knit- ting, crocheting, embroidering and sewing are the tour cratts that are encouraged. Each girl is required to complete one article during the semester. Some girls stutted calico and percale animals tor their little sisters. A tew girls crocheted collars. 9 By developing the finer points and tinesse ot checkers, the Checker Club ot Room l22, sponsored by Mr. Fisher, has created a greater interest in the game. Through tournaments and games with fellow members, they recently defeated the Herzl club. FIRST ROW: E. Lapidus, S. Sabath, H. Geller, President: Mr. Fisher, M. James, E. Zabran, S. Saretsicy, T. Goldman. SECOND ROW, E. Rosenberg, C. Siegel, I. Schumir, E. Levy, A. Mendelsohn, Sec.-T. Steinberg, L. Meyers, P. R. Wohl, A. Yalcer. THIRD ROW: M. Davidson, S. Nagorslcy, C. Pol- litzer, C. Pesetslcy, M. Vollivitch, S. D'Andrea, M. Criola, C. Criola. M FIRST ROW: A. Wexler, F. Bugaislcy, B. Schwarz, W. Block, President: E. Berger, D. Posen, S. Gerrick, B. Perchulc, Vice-President, SECOND ROW: I. Blum, J. Weinhouse, H. Serbin, W. Ruber, R. Randall, E. Shulrutt, Mrs. Bevier. THIRD ROW: H. Morris, S. Levinson, S. Waldman, S. Kopelott, P. Lieberman, V. Edwards. The Camera Club began its existence in the Fall with Ben Perchulc as the tirst president. Now with William Block as President, they have a well equipped darkroom, and a plate camera tor school use. They develop their own tilms, print and enlarge pictures, and thus have demonstrated much success in amateur photography. 0 Volunteers trom the Salesmanship classes ot Mrs. Bevier organized themselves into squads ot tive, under a captain, managed by a Salesmanager and assistant, and assumed charge ot promoting the sales ot the Manlegram and ticlcets trom various assemblies by giving sales tallcs during division periods. Their ettorts were profitable and appreciated by the student body. FIRST ROW: E. Berg, H. Goldtaber, M. Pkowsky, F. Braun, E. Dapin, E. Miller, R. Mittleman, B. Lesser, L. Mara. SECOND ROW: D. Joseph, P. Markowitz, F. Eisner, R. Fink, R, Grossman, S. Levinson lAsst. Mgr.l, Mrs. Bevier, E. Berger lSales Mgr.l, F. Kautman, R. Goldman, L. Erenberg, D. Lapidus. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, I. Schumir, M. Goldstein, R. Golden, E. Gurwitz, H. Alpert, R. Robin, M. Singer, C. Singer, L. Eisenman, M. Levy. FOURTH ROW: P. Pastrotsky, D. Spector, V. Solnar, P. Wheelock, D. Santo, L. Snitovsky, M. Cohen, D. Zakowslcy, S. Fleischman, R. Goldstein. FIFTH ROW: B. Pincus, R. Leon, R. Mantelman, L. Kaplan, J. Skleniclna, B. Perchulc, B. Marltel, A. Goodlcin. Those who names appear in boldface type were captains ot teams or squads. CAMERA SALESMANSHIP MANLEY MEMORIES STAFF Louis Rabinovitz Co-Eclilor-in-Chief Sarah Belly Senior Editor 0 Morris Festenstein Boys' Sports o Sylvia Brody Business Manager Q Libby Goodman Circulation Max Nissenson Co-Ediior-in-Chief Doroihy Sl1a'Flirey Girls' Sporis 0 Alberi Siegel Boys' Sports Helen Shapiro Club Ediior Elsie Soifer Business Manager MANLEY MEMORIES IN publishing a creditable annual a great amount ot ettort, time, and enthusiasm must be generated by the members ot the publication committee and its faculty advisors. Publishing an excellent annual requires not only the cooperation ot members ot the statt, taculty and student body, but expert literary talent and technical experience. The Manley Memories statf has had the advantage ot both, and as a result has presented a finished product worthy ot the cooperation which made the annual a success. A large graduating class usually tinds it necessary to place the responsibility ot publishing the year book in the hands ot a tew. The members ot the publication com- mittee were selected, atter caretul deliberation, by the president ot the '35 class, because ot their experience in journalism. They have endeavored to adhere to the desires ot the student body. The statt undertook this work with the knowledge that the annual as the most cherished souvenir ot school days, must be a work ot talent and thought. lt has worked long and hard, with intense interest and enthusiasm on the school publication in an etlort to make the annual one which can be well remembered. The members ot the committee have been responsible tor special departments ot work delegated to them by the editors ot the publication. The various departments are senior, club, editorials, sports, and technical, involving engraving, circulation, and photography. The latter factors are phases which do not enter into the literary work ot the annual. The Manley Memories statt has had a decided advantage in having as its board ot advisors, persons who have had much experience in such technicalities. By popular vote ot the Memories statt and the taculty advisors, the pages ot the Manley Memories have remained unmarred by the cheapening ettect ot advertising. ln this respect the graduating classes ot February and June, l935, have probably set a precedent tor tuture Manley graduates. The splendid cooperation ot clubs and lower classmen assisted in stimulating the sale ot this annual. l-lad the circulation been less encouraging, the tuture sale ot the year book would probably be restricted to the graduating students. The Manley Memories statt presents the publication to the student body and extends their gratitude and thanks to the organizations, students, and members ot the faculty who have aided in making the Manley Memories a tine, tinished product and a success trom all standpoints. SENIOR CLASS PLAY FIRST ROW: L. Rabinovitz, D. Rubenstein, G. Mills, E. Abelson, R. Golden. SECOND ROW M Leyy C. I-larris, A. Sheade. I. Bain, I-I. Liebovitz, E. Ellman, I. Kersh. Tl-IIRD ROW: D. Varon, M Rosen a M. Mencher, S. Yones, S. Gaylin, G. I-lillrnan, M. Nissenson, L, Rosenberg. RED-HEADED STEP-CHILD lCharacters in afaar ar aaaaafaaaai Mrs. Russell lstepmotherl ........,,, ,,,...,,,,.........................,,,. G ertrude Hillman Mrs. Woodrutta. .....,,,,,,......... . .........,........ Sylvia Yones Mrs. Scott... , ,.,, . ..,,... ...... . ,,,,... , Clara I-Iarris Briggs lbutlerl . .. ..... ..........,,.,.. ..... . S ol Gavlin Lucia Russell lstep sisterl .......... .. .......... Muriel Rosenthal Dudley Russell lstep brotherl, ......,.,. ..................... G erard Mills Mr. Russell ltatherl ...... ..... .... . . . . ......... I-larold Liebovitz Elizabeth Russell lBessl ,,,.. . .,.......... ......,....... I da Bain George Garrison .. . Esther Asheley .. .,...., Lucille Christy ...., Elora Earnum Miss Mailiclc ,,,., Miss Bailey. Miss Meyers .. Maurice Levy. Leo Rosenberg . Eli Mandel... .. , . .. Robert Golden . .. Max Nissenson , Louis Rabinovitz . , ,.,........Albert Sheade Dorothy Rubenstein ........,,.......Eclith Ellman ....,..Dieth Abelson Director ...Assistant Director .Assistant Director ........Stage Manager . ...... ,Prop Man ,, . Prompter ............Aclvertisement .,,.........Advertisernent Business SENIOR CLASS PLAY Scene: Stage lCurtain loweredl. Time: Friday, June 7th, Place: Manley Auditorium. UDITORIUM lights grow dim as the tootlights throw the stage into prominence . . . quick tootsteps retreat backstage . . . the curtain rises slowly . . . and a hushed audience settles back to enjoy the delighttul comedy The Red-headed Stepchildf' The story as it untolds portrays the lite ot Bess, a motherless western girl, who is living with her tather's brother Charles. Betore her twenty-tirst birthday she is sent back East, at the request ot her tather, where she is to live with her step-mother, sister and brother. Shocked by Bess's manners and speech Mrs. Russell, her step-mother, decides to pattern her atter Lucia, the step-sister. Bess, a diamond in the rough, undergoes much to become the polished debutante that her step-mother desires her to be. ln spite ot the intense dislike between them at tirst and though Bess practically steals Lucia's tiance they learn to love her and the proverbial happy ending tollows. The play by combining an occasional tear with many laughs proves a hit with the audience. Behind its polished pertormance is another drama, the drama ot production. There were many hours consumed in painstaking, tiresome rehearsing, atter-school hours which each pertormer and the taculty advisor donated voluntarily. Miss Mailick, the director, spent much time in the production ot the play. Day atter day she rehearsed the play till the work and monotony ot repeating would have discouraged anyone else. However, seasoned by her years ot experience in directing adolescent groups both in and out ot school, Miss Mailick carried through to get the remarkable results witnessed by the audience. Aided by Miss Meyers and Miss Bailey she was the sole tactor in making the tirst class play in the history ot Manley l-ligh. MUSIC APPRECIATION CHESS FIRST ROW: T. Berlcowitz, J. Crystal, B. Golub, l. Kersh, L. Nathan, President: A. Young. SECOND ROW: J. Dubow, F. Levy, H, Goodman, F. Ellman, Miss Meyers, Sponsor: S, Nagursey, J. Cohen, H. Bronstein, M. Schattner. THIRD ROWI: B. Schattner, R. Horwitz, H. Leibovitz, B. Waxman, H. Schneider, B. Warshawslcy, A. Oseas, R. Erlich, J. Seigel. FOURTH ROW: F. Dunn, F. Liss, M. Stelrley, S. Lizius, H. Manalc, A. Ashor, D. Rosenstein, E. Levin. The Music Appreciation Club was organized March, '35, under the able sponsor- ship ot Miss Marion Meyers. Through the study ot the lives ot various composers, and a rendition ot their selections, the members learned to appreciate the more classical torm ot music. The radio and victrola were added attractions. Its enthusiastic support should lead to greater accomplishments in the future. O Manley has two chess clubs, one tor advanced participants under the sponsorship ot Miss Jordan, lI9, the other tor beginners sponsored by Miss Greene, I25. From these two clubs the school chess team is chosen. During the semester a tournament was held to determine the club champion, team members being ineligible. FIRST ROW: S. Fineberg, J. Goldberg, A. Fineberg, M. Sokol, S. Chaet, W. Singer, J. Castellano, E. Arstien, L. Williams, L. Kaplan. SECOND ROW: M, Lewis, S. Karlinslcy, H. Steinberg, B. Rosen- S. Velen, H. Goldstein, S, Cardon. THIRD ROW: D. Kritchevslcy, L. Moses, D. Wolfe, E. Mich, S. Skolniclc, I-I. Slate, D. Cohen, M. Pelcotslcy, A. Unterman. FIRST ROW: R. Seidler, H. Comrnare, D. Antinini, L. Pelsi, E. Rapport, C. Graw, R. Mittleman, I. Melowsky, J. Nadler, L. Geslcin. SECOND ROW N. Portori, A. Gothelt, M. Katz, J. Gettman, H. Momiian, H. Whiteman, R. Grossman, R. Finlc, C. Schway, L. Mara, E. Finlcelstein, E. Schweilcel, D. Ahrens, C. Alesia. THIRD ROW: E. Daitch, G. Butbarem, T. Klegerman, M. Bayer, S. Fleishman, M. Rothstein, F. Boolcman, A. Greenberg, A. Robbins, J. Mosses, J. Drebin, H. Stamler, H. Kitchlcalo, N. Blando. FOURTH ROW: C. Poli, L. Taren, N. Latto, H. Jarlce, M. Weiss, S. Radin, M. Fishman, J. Dilcson, V. Anesta, L. Pertel, I. Rabinovitz, S. McGregor. There are I4I members in the Girls' Choruses. These girls have the experience ot singing chorals, including some ot the compo- sitions ot Brahms, Dvoralc, Palmyren, and Cyril Scott. The Singers, a Cantata based on the Longfellow poem and set to music by Born- schein, was sung at the May concert. O Organized tor the purpose ot learning how to lcnit, the M. K. M's tind they have acquired many Ioy-products. Increased vocabularies, intinite patience, prolonged diligence are a tew of these. Stop any M. K. M. in the hall, wearing the sweater, asI4 her what she thinlcs ot her club. Her answer will surprise you. FIRST ROW: R. Sholder, D. Donenberg, G. Baines, R. Robin, Vice-President: G. Braun, President: Miss Mailiclc, G. Ranitch, Treasurer: S. Copilow, Secretaryg E. Fiqler, F. Simon, S. Dunn. SECOND ROW: G. Jacobson, R. Weinger, H. Silverman, H. Israel, A. Colanqelo, N. Novelc, R. Zarnelc, J. Gordon, M. Jatte, S. Blum, M. Frishman, G. Kravetz. THIRD ROW: S. Petrarch, G. Sanders, D. Zalcovslcy, M. Cohen, E. Silverstein, R. Blatt, F. Pershing, L. Bonomi, H. Taylor, E. Weiner, B. Feldman. GIRLS' GLEE M. K. M. l07A I09A FIRST ROW: A. M. Tolan, E. Ciltone, G. Braun, R. Robin, M. Levinsky. SECOND ROW: E. Epstein, F. Krasny, A. Goldstein, Mrs. Slcobel, R. Kantor, D. Joseph, P. Markowitz, R. Greenfield, L, Kamin. THIRD ROW: J. Sutton, E. Vineberg, A. Colangelo, S. Carson, E. Fox, G. Meyer, D. Genson, S. Fleish- man, G. Korach. FOURTH ROW: E. Luberti, F. Chudrotslcy, M. Lapping, B. Komenslsy, D. Schorow, R. Cherne, L. Reitrnan, R. Weinstein. lO7A girls are ambitious and have tried to worlc out several interesting proiects but they didn't click, Our big moment came when we worlcecl out a stupendous trial and were all set tor action-but that was just a big moment. A bulletin was sent stating that no activity was to be carried on except study in division. Once again we met deteatl 0 An all-girl class ot commercial students was grouped in IO9 under the capable leadership ot Miss Kerby, who is and has reason to be proud ot her section. The members ot this group are noted tor their good sportsmanship and splendid coopera- tion, and are IOOWL participants in most ot Manley's activities. FIRST ROW: M. Stelcly, A. Menclelsohn, R. Williams, l. Bain, R. Friedman, A. Tyllas, M. Portman. SECOND ROW: E. Kleinowitz, B. Rabinovitz, F. Liss, F. Lew, Miss Kerby, A. Butchin, A. Oseas, B. Schatlner. THIRD ROW: B. Warshotslcy, S. Stein, J. Dubow, J. Crystal, D. Locks, E. Chaitlrin, J. Siegel, E. Hadesman. FOURTH ROW: K. Winn, S. Lizius, R. Teller, L. Engel, T. Weinstein, C. Canter, M. Cohen, H. Manalc ABSENT: E. Goldberg, M. Liblcin, R. Maly, L, Minlcus, S. Rich. FIRST ROW: J. Cohen, S. Sandler, N. Cherney, I. Kwalwasser. SECOND ROW: D. Shattrey, H. Drink- haus, G. Reiner, T. Davide, M. Rutlcott, H. Leibovitz, R. Gorovslcy, D. Harris, E. Ellman, H. Goodman, L. Nathan, E. Dunn. THIRD ROW: Miss Zeeb, D. Butler, J. Pecoraro, L. Barbalcott, B, Kuplca, S. Brody. R. Horwitz, D. Kern, L. Goodman, D. Selwitz, L. Kramer, S. Rosin. FOURTH ROW: L. Alpert, G. Smith, I. Stone, R. Baroulia, R. Cohen, B. Andalman, N. Caplan, S. Feldman, B. Waxman, S. Nagursey, E. Eletant. Room I I4A is one ot the toremost senior sections, both in athletics and scholar- ship. They were runners-up in the intra-mural volley ball contest in '33If2 and won the championship in '34If2. A great number ot the members ot Room I I4 were on the Honor Roll and Super Honor Roll throughout their two years at Manley. 9 Although Room II5A is a graduating division, it was handicapped in that most ot the students were compelled to carry tive majors. The girls won second place in the Intraemural Basketball Tournament. FIRST ROW: E. Siddons, E. Mandel, E. Gurwitz, H. Geller, R. Garoon, D. Litman, E. Lowenberg, W, Herman, F. Slay. SECOND ROW: J. Goodman, F. Starr, G. Mills, E. Rabinovitz, S. Velen, Miss Engelstein, J. Castellano, M. Abrams, H. Goldstein, J. Potakar. THIRD ROW: M. Ponzo, B. Saretsky. I. Melowslcy, J. Nadler, S. Schwartz, R. Golden, M. Cantor, R. Ehrlich, E. Bender, I. Lander. FOURTH ROW: S. Goldman, S. Agron, S. Cooperman, M. Steinberg, B. Nathan, E. Artstein, H. Marcus, L. Bertram, D. Kaplan, I. Kalrnis. II4A IISA lI9A l20A FIRST ROW: H. Goldstein, S. Silverstein, L. Greenspahn, J. Rosenbaum, l. Kozlovitz, J. Goldberg, I. Tarasow. SECOND ROW: L. Sherling, J. Meyer, C. Kanotslcy, M. Pordes, S. Goldberg, L. Wishnott, Miss Jordan, M. Dagovetz, M. Davidson, R. Goldstein. THIRD ROW: F. Simon, N. Steinberg, C. Harris, H. Kolom, M. Glazer, F. Seltzer, B. Nepslcy. FOURTH ROW: L. Dunn, B. Wolf, M. Goloven, J. Marcus, H. Boxenstein, E. Pelislcy. J. Levine. Y. Siegel. The students ot Room I l9A have organized a club and a court in order to function coeoperatively as a group. Their sweet and atiable teacher, Miss Jordan, is popular, and its industrious members, all former I-Ierzlites, struggle taithtully to uphold the high ideals expected ot them. 0 Room I2O excelled particularly in Athletics. The Basketball team won the Championship and was awarded a shield. We have seven major M Club members and tour minor M's. Our Club functioned under the leadership of the tollowing otticers: Erwyn Bloom, President: Shirley Zitnilc, Vice-President: Wm. Everalcus, Reporter: Lorraine Sterling, Secretary: Mrs. Mittendort, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: l. Schub, B. Cohen, F. Green, E. Cohen, S. Zitnilc, D. Meyer, F. Bloom, J. Shimelfarb, M. Steinberg, A. Scalzitti, D. Meyer, F. Weiss, M. Kaminsky. SECOND ROW: M. Stein, J. Matlin, A. Omelianulc, H. Wasserman, L. Schorr, S. Horwitz, A, Delgatto, M. Tavian, L. Lipovitz, J. Tarsitano, Mrs. Mittendort. THIRD ROW: S. Feinberg, H. Wiggins, H. Freeman, R. Golniclc, E. Solomon, S. Goldberg, L. Sterling, M. Goldberg, A. Feinberg. FIRST ROW: Miss Greene, D. -Pozen, E. Weinberg, R. Zislcind, B. Schwartz, J. Hytott, R. Schwartz, W. Ruber. SECOND ROW: S. Waldman, A. Wexler, President: F. Bugaislcy, S. Mizenberg, R. Sholder, E. Sher, M. Adelson, W. Bloclc. THIRD ROW,: H. Bugaislcy, M. Rein, F. Rabin, J. Weinhouse, E. Milman, S. Beclcer, Vice-Presidentg F. Kletniclc, R. Randall. Room I25A has always cooperated to the tullest extent in school activities. We have given many suggestions to the Student Council and the Manlegram, and have discussed other school problems. We also have had a 'Few socials which proved enjoyable. O The 3A Division Room, 2l6A, has proved a very active one in supporting all school activities and as a group have a high scholastic average, with 8 on the Super- Honor Roll. The Girls' Team won the 3A Championship ot Captain Basketball. The experience in conducting many campaigns under Mrs. Bevier has resulted in developing tine material tor leaders. FIRST ROW: H. Koc, P. Harrington, C. Kantor, S. Apatow, B. Lehrman, R. Shainer. SECOND ROW: E. Rogin, B. Siegal, F. Herr, D. Donnenberg, E. Berger, Mrs. Bevier, M. P. Kowslcy, H. Cvoldtaber, G. Markowitz, L. Brill. THIRD ROW: J. Bullaro, F. Pershing, L. Bonomi, R. Bobrow, B. Serulnelc, E. Zerlin, S. Bentcover, R. Cutler, S. Rubin, B. Perchulc, FOURTH ROW: S. Levinson, M. Sebastian, R. Myerson, L. Kaplan, . Eisner, H. Taylor, L. Levy, S. Kooperrnan. I25A. 2l6A NATURE STUDY SUPER HONOR ROLL FIRST ROW: F. Raphael, E. Romirowslcy, D. Ahrens, P. Goldstein, C. Alesia, J. Santana, B. Borovay, A. Robins. SECOND ROW: F. Alterman, V. Onesta, G. Dixon, N. Rosenfeld, N. Silverstein, N. Kra- marslcy, Miss Cordell, E. Finlclestein. A. Greenberg, M. Hoekstra, E. Katz. THIRD ROW: N. Lato, R. Golub, I. Brown, L. Pertel, G. DePaola, L. Cerza, J. Franz, M. Coughlin, R. Mintz. FOURTH ROW: G. Stein. J. Alesia, J. Abrams, S. Polislcy, A. Greenblatt, M. Gordon, A. Rosen, A. Greenberg, L. Bergeron, C. Bowers. To become better acquainted with trees and tlowers is the obiect ot the Nature Study Club which was organized by the members ot 305 Botany division under the sponsorship ot Miss Bernice Cordell. Field trips and illustrated lectures served as excellent means ot carrying out the cIub's purpose. O Students whose grades are all 90 or above and whose citizenship is excellent con- stitute the Super Honor Roll. The group has been organized tor the tirst time this semester and is sure to be an ettective intluence in stimulating students to attain higher scholastic achievements and better citizenship. FIRST ROW, S. Belly, S. Himmelstein, N. Prittilcin, L. Nathan, F. Sonnenberg, H. Momiian, S. Diamond, M. Tannenbaum, I. Ridstein. SECOND ROWI: E. Miller, N. Waxman, R. Schwartz, D. Feldman, G. Goodman, E. Berger, G. Brawn, R. Robin, S. Feinstein, T. Berkowitz, A. Yalcer, L. Lebovitz, L. Sterling. THIRD ROW: D. Smith. H. Koc, R. Hirshlcotl. J. Solnar, L. Bagan, E. Schwartz, F. Rosenberg, A. Saat, E. Larsen. G. Riggio, T. Danish, Mr. Crotts. FOURTH ROW: R. Baroulia, H. Diamond, F. Weinberg, H. Wiggins, S. Solinslcy, H. Greentield, J. Garden, P. Goodman, G. Sanders, E. Begun, R. Horwitz, J. Massas. FIFTH ROW: E. Mich, J. Share, W. Goldstein, D. Holzblatt, L. Glaberson, B. Cohen, J. Weisbach, N. Diament, L. Pinlcus, D. Fryer. FIRST ROW: S. Broner, H. Ross, S. Selzer, F. Charovslcy, M. Maritzty, B, Wolin. O. Hildebrandt, B Mevorah. SECOND ROW: R. Rymer, R. Ayers, M. Kramer, S. Appleman, M. Deqizinsky, B. Troshinslcy, M, Freeman. F, France, S. Burrow, F, Bialis. THIRD ROW: F. Simon, I. Moroolis, R. Ooldberq, R. Green spahn, E. Waxman, R. Suhutslcy, J. Turlcin, A. Columbus, M. Rosen, S. Bernstein. FOURTH ROW R. Heller, F. Zimrinrblatt, C. Berkowitz, L, Oswald, M. Martin L. Barach, C. Dauter, V. Voblitza, J Jacobson, E. Litschutz, B. Bernstier. O FIRST ROW J. Herback, M. Tras. A. Stoolral, A. Kautman, L. Bizar, B. Gold, S. Berson, S. Daren H. Stone. SECOND ROW: M. Gliclsrnan. M. Benioye, M. Tobias, G. Cohen. B. Levinsky, B. Rosenberfg F. Probislcy, A. Siegel, N. Stone, H. Singer, M. Schwartz, R. Stone. THIRD ROW: H. Fsterman, S Greenberg, S. Schneider, F. Drower, R. Fishman, S. Ekter, R. Alhalel, I-I. Diamond, L. Gilbert, A. Stern, B. Cirulnilrow, P. Fishman. FOURTH ROW: E. Frlich, C. Dworkin, F. Jacobs. S. Keith, L. Lohn, H Weiner, M. Macohn, M. Cherny, A. Velen, D. Faitelman. HERZL 2As HERZL 2As HERZL 2As HERZL 2As , H FIRST ROW: J. Herback, T. ZeIickman, L. BIerman, B. Kite, S. LITSIWUIIZ, R. Cooper, I. CazeI, J. Wine- berg, A. Leaver. SECOND ROW: M. Piser, J. CoITtz. P. Kulinsky, I.CoI1en, M, Kanofsky, E, I-Iandelsrnan, F. Arqosn, I. Ravinsky, D. Bernstein, A. Goodman, L. CampbeII. THIRD ROW: R. Turner, A. FngeI, S. Taub, D. Weiss, L. KaITen, E. Contrarsy, M. Lackerman, M. RaIcIey, J. Brinsky, H. Sherman, H. Czemski. FOURTH ROW: A. Kersfeln, H. Cohen, L. Baron, H. Carrier, L. Tucksen, H. Rosenberg, A. London, E. JaTI'e, B. NoodIe-man, A. SoIornon. Q FIRST ROW: A. Gordon, L. Alpert, F, SmalI, R. BIattman, R. Sussman, S. Warsnawslcy, E. Silverman, A. PondeII, D. FurIet, S. Adelson. SECOND ROVV, F. GoIdstein, Y. GoIdenberq, F. Levine, D. Fried- man, P.SI'1erman, H. BaITn, R. Dorman, M. Dur5QI1Iaq, M. Zu-zkuf. R. Lasky. THIRD ROW: H. Kupka, L. Stock, S. ReerIman, S. Vldcar, R. Stelnberg, F. DoIinIfo, A. Scnwertz, E. 6oIdsteIn, L. ZerITn, B. KIavons. FOURTH ROW: L. Seiqel, B. FeIdman, D, Avridc, G. BIoom, S. Dytkowicgz, M. Snapno, S. SoIar, E. Mankowsky, D. Goldberg, M. Kamin. K. FIRST ROW: J. HandIernan, F. Cnavin, L. KIQSS, F. Finger, H. Diamond, F. KarIinIco, J. C'rusI1Icas, M. 6IucIcrnan. SECOND ROW: J, WaIdr'nan, A. Dunn, A. SwinIoIsIcy, N. Geller, P. Landis, P. Fishman, B. Waldman. THIRD ROW: R. Bezark, E. Goldstein, K. Kenzer, B. Petak, M. Horwitz, L. Cohen. S. MiIIman. O FIRST ROW: D. FurIet, E. Finger, Z. Lifsnultz, R. Ryrner, P. Rubin, H. Kramer, E. Friedman. SECOND ROW: A. Dunn, J. TurIcin, R. FeiveI5on, T. Brand, M. Becker, F. Drower, R. Bezark, S. Daren, M. Degi- zinsky, E. France, A. StooIcaI. THIRD ROW: L.ScI1H'I, H. Sherman, F. Schwartz, C. Belkin, M. Cohen. S. Levin, B. Brown, H. Brutzkus, D. Cnausow, R. AItIcovrn. FOURTH ROW: J. Grusnka, R. Ayers, G. IQIOOVYI, E. Steinberg, R. Singer, A. Liplin, M, Martin, L. Liebovitz, S. Weisbrot, M. Becker. OFFICE PRACTICE HERZL A I ..,-.. 47 1 K HERZL SUPER HONOR ROLL MAN LEY FACULTY H ERZL FACU LTY FIRST ROW: M, Brady, R. Starlc, O. Beyler, M. Ray, G. Morris, W. Wilson, T. Crotts, B. Cordell, J. Lehman, J. McCabe, M. Schlichting, F. Ventresca. SECOND ROW: S. Pepper, M. Conley, R. Dooley, A. Smith, M. McNamara, M. Meyers, D. Slrobel, L. Wilson, C. Bevier, IE. Friese, M. Moore, T. Moore, S. Kern, F. Mayer, R. Coryell. THIRD ROW: M. Kelly, L. Blodgett, M. Jordon, H. Perlis, S. Engelstein, N. Maxey, L. Newton, E. Knight, F. Kerby, A. Richards, E. Hedeen, M. Dargan, D. Mittendort, E. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: M. Smith, M. Higgs, N. Hull, M. Stone, H. Gunn, W. Juhnlce, D. Bailey, F. Schwartz, E. Greene, L. O'ConneII, M. Mailiclc, E. Middendortt. FIFTH ROW: B. Duslcin, I-I. Naiman, I-I. Bale, T. Blum, W. Taintor, G. Fisher. All members ot the Manley taculty are experienced teachers. Many have held important educational positions outside ot Chicago, and all have taught in other Chicago schools or the iunior college. 9 The I-Ierzl Branch taculty will come to the Manley building in September when Medill Junior College comes to Herzl. FIRST ROW: M. Jerome, E. Friese, G. G-rusin, M. Becker, I. Humphrey, C. La Force, J. Butler. SECOND ROW. Mr. Crotts, E. Houclc, I. Solomon, M. Jacobsen, E. Delehanty, Z, Ferguson, W. Schwuchow. THIRD ROW: N. Contratto, E. Jorgensen, I. Srill, A. Ouan, E, Prouty, M. Dolese, C. Roehl. FOURTH ROW: W. Battey, C. Schreiner, H. Reed, C. O'RourIce, A. Ryan, B. Saplitzlcy, I. Foster. BOYS ATHLETICS! GIRLS BASKETBALL LIGHTS LIGHTS f f f NDER the guidance of a new coach, Manley's lightweight cagers advanced as far as the quarterfinals but concluded the successful season with a heart-breaking one-point setback administered by Senn, North Section runners-up. Inasmuch as the team suffered a severe loss on account of mid-season graduation, the newly formed aggregation assumed their duties immediately and emerged victorious in the VVest Section Championship race. The first-half team, comprised of Siegel, Starr, Ronsky, Capsuto and Feinstein, remained tied at the end of the mid-season period. Nevertheless, after much groom- ing by Coach Naiman, the lights with Siegel as the only regular back and four new- comers, Shimelfarb, Mass, Meyers and Bernstein, playing topnotch basketball, went throughout the rest of the league season undefeated. The Senn Classic proved to be one of the most interesting games played in the quarter-finals when the North Siders eliminated our squad from further participation in the City League play-offs. After being outplayed by the Blue and Gold throughout most of the encounter, Senn forged into a one-point lead. With one second left to play, Mass was fouled and received a chance to tie the score, in which he failed, as the ball rolled around the rim of the basket and descended to the playing floor. Starting their league campaign by downing Tuley and Foreman, the lights, over- confident, were unexpectedly defeated by Marshall, who thus gained their first league victory. After this terrifying jolt caused by the upset, the lights resumed play in a cautious manner, and defeated Austin, McKinley, Crane, Kelvyn Park and Steinmetz in the order named. FIRST ROW: Stoler, Manager: Siegal, Ronsky, Capsuto, Capt. Feinstein, Cornick, Manager. SECOND ROW: Festenstein, Ida Bain, Cheer Leader: Glodney, Starr, Kellum, Mass, Meyers, Weiss, Piser, Cheer Leader. TI-IIRD ROW: Kaplan, Tatleman, Kadish, Indritz, Cherney, Manager: Goldstein, Levin, Coach Naiman. LIGI-ITS NOT PRESENT: D. Bernstein, M. Goldberg, I. Kleinberq, J. Brinsky, B. Siegal, D, Siegal. FIRST ROW: Piser, Cheer Leader: Luskin, Delgatto, Speck, Pressler, Minkus, Solomon, Smoler, Shier, Calderon, Ida Bain, Cheer Leader. SECOND ROW: Coach Blum, Bloom, Manager: Rudnitsky, Man- ager: Warsaw, Fine, Omelianuk, Sokol, Cherney, Manager: Kominsky, Manager. HEAVIES NOT PRES- ENT. R. Busch, D. Wolte, S. Kieth, F. Frolinsky. HEAVIES f f + lTl-l Coach Blum at the helm, the Blue and Gold basketeers, paced by Leo Minkus, concluded a mediocre league season with three league victories to their credit. Although they climaxed a successtul practice campaign, unsteady tunctioning sent the Manley charges on to deteat in their initial league skirmish. Evidence ot brilliant playing was shown in subsequent encounters, but the ditticult assignment ot stopping their taller opponents placed the heavies at a disadvantage at the outset. During the practice season, Ted Damata, prep sports editor ot the Chicago Daily News, classed the heavies as the dark horse ot the section. Nevertheless, in important encounters, the team weakened atter setting the pace, as witnessed in the defeats administered by Tuley, Crane and Steinmetz. ln the Austin game, the heavy cagers demonstrated their real scoring ability by overwhelming the Maroon and White squad with a 45 to I7 score. The game marked an almost endless procession ot Blue and Gold baskets, piling up a large score over the helpless Austin quintet. The score at the intermission showed Manley leading by a margin ot twenty points. The McKinley encounter also revealed the ottensive prowess ot the heavies, while the Foreman game demonstrated the detensive ability ot our team when they held the rival tive to nine points. Well tought games were lost to Kelvyn Park and to our neighbor, Marshall, the latter winning the West Section Championship. The regular lineup teatured Minkus, Wolte, Busch, Smoler, and Solomon, who tormed the nucleus ot the team. Solomon, who succeeded Shiers ot the tirst tive, started ottensively slow. However, atter playing regular, he tlashed ott on a scoring dash and accounted tor an average ot 9 points per game thereatter. BASKETBALL HEAVIES BOYS' SWIMMING FIRST ROW: W. I-Ierman, E. Schwartz, R. Kadison, S. I-lottman, L. Jess, I. Slutsky, E. Artstein, R. Scher, E. Rabinowitz, I. Zipperstein, B. Rosenblatt. SECOND ROW: O. Wein, I. Gorchakott, M. Goldberg. B. Glick, M. Leven, L. Scher, R. Golden, I-I. Goldstein, E. Sanches, A. Omelianuk, D. Kleinman. TI-IIRD ROW: M. Mencher, Wm. Dennovo, V. Fatture, N. Rosenbert, L. Weisberg, P. Ronsky, R. Chesler, A. Shavin, K. I-Iecht, Wm. Singer, N. Ostreyko, I-I. Naiman. SWIMMING f f f NLEY'S swimming team, under the guidance ot Coach I-larry Neiman, completed a rather abrupt but successful swimming season. Coach Harry Neiman, aware ot the heart-rending deteats in store tor him, toiled valiantly to have Manley represented with a successtul tank team. The school as a whole is very proud ot their showing despite their inexperience and lack ot material in comparison with other schools. The Blue and Gold Mermen have competed with only one school during league competition. Their ettorts, however, were successtul as they defeated Farragut twice. Forseeing that practically none ot the swimmers had a chance in the city meet. Coach Naiman entered only one swimmer to represent Manley. Edward Norvid, a student at I-Ierzl, Manley's branch, was the tanker who repre- sented the Alma Mater. Considering the keen competition that he had to swim against, Norvid came back with high honors, 'lor he captured fifth place in the meet composed ot all city swimmers. ln his tirst preliminary he swam to capture third place: in the last preliminary Norvid came in right behind the winner. For the commendable work that he has done in giving Manley rank among the leading swimming schools ot the city. and tor his splendid work throughout the season, Norvid was awarded the only maior M in swimming. Two minor awards were given to Marks and Jess, who were big tactors in the Blue and Gold's two victories. Marks, Slutsky, I-lecht, Chessler, Rosenberg, Jess, Denoro, and Ostreyko have all splashed their way to commendable praise with the older group, while Norvid, Carrier, and Sanches, swam exceptionally well tor the Juniors. The Blue and Gold tank team will probably remain intact tor the coming season, with the exception ot Slutsky and Ostreyko. They will be lost to the team thru gradua- tion. FIRST ROW: R. Busch, J. Feldman, F. Weiss, H. Goldman, H. Wortman. SECOND ROW: E. Sanchez, Assistant Manager: J. Levine, S. Paglia, L. Derose, Manager: L. Rabinovitz, Coach Blum. Missing from picture: J. lndritz, H. Goldstein, S. Keith. TRACK f f f Although handicapped by laclc of material, Coach Blum led the Blue and Gold thin- clads to a fairly successful campaign in the Illinois state district preliminaries at the University of Chicago. lnasmuch as the squad did not encounter any dual meets previous to the state event, Robert Busch, our one-man team and city 220-yard dash champion, blazed the cinder trail for his competitors and placed first and second in the 220 and IOO-yard dashes, respectively. Aiding Busch were Paglia, who placed third, and Keith, who conquered fourth position in the twelve pound shotput event, which enabled Manley to enter three qualifiers in the fifty-first annual Illinois state interscholastic track and field meet held at the University of Illinois. State competition proved to be too fast for Chicago teams, as Tilden, which placed seventh in the meet, led all other Chicago schools: while Englewood, state- district champions, finished in the ninth position. Busch, lone Manley entry down-state, was apparently surrounded by a group of flashy runners, as he did not place in any of the dash events. Five records were shattered in the meet. Chief record-brealcer was fleet Bobby Packard, Roclcford's speedy flyer, who broke the 220-yard inter-scholastic record in the semi-finals, and repeated the outstanding feat at Champaign. Busch's time in the ZZO-yard dash in the preliminaries was O:22.3 seconds, while Paclcard's record run was twenty-one seconds flat. Paglia and Keith qualified to participate at Champaign, but due to financial embarrassment ofthe athletic fund, the shotputters remained in Chicago. Although Busch was by far the outstanding runner on the team, Freddy Weiss, dash man and broad jumper, deserves honorable mention. Jaclc lndritz, hurdler, also rates in the same position, forming a nucleus composed of Busch, Keith, Weiss, and lndritz. TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: J. Shimelfarb, P. Ronsky, L. Kollum, A. Siegel, R. Busch, M. Mass. SECOND ROW: D. Meyers, E. Starr, E. Bloom, A. Glodny, Coach T. Blum. THIRD ROW: D. Wolfe, M. Kaminsky, P. Cornick, M. Solomon, S. Cohen. Il Il CI-UBttt. g RGANIZED at the conclusion of last year's basketball season, the M Club is composed of letter winners in inter-school major sports. Under the sponsorship of Coach Theodore Blum this club of merit looms as one ofthe most active organiza- tions in the school. ' Activities of the M Club include sponsoring athletic events, supplying officials for intra-mural athletic activities, and ushering at assembly affairs. First of the events sponsored by the M Club was the now annual clash between the lettermen and the faculty. Always an exciting, humorous game and a good drawing card, the three clashes already featured before sizable crowds resulted in much needed replenishment for the athletic fund. Supplying officials for intra-mural sport activities is an everyday function with the M Club. Attempting to choose officials who exhibit fine sportsmanship has resulted in very few slanders voiced against the officials as reflected in tournaments held in basketball, softball, and volleyball. Seating spectators at various assembly events is usually well conducted by this athletic group. The first events ushered by the M Club was the very successful Big Broadcast, sponsored by the J. Y. L., and attended by more than seven hundred students, constituting an overflow capacity crowd. Members of the M Club at present include letter winners in track and basketball only. Inter-school football and baseball is not played by Manley because of lack of funds. Present officers of the club are, Albert Siegel, President: Robert Busch, Vice- President, and Paul Cornick, Secretary. FIRST ROW: H, Momiian, N. Portiri, S, Schwartz, E. Grubman, G. Hillman, B. Dreebin, A. Tyllas, l. Bain, R. Bilow, D. Shattrey, S. Feinstein, C. Pesetsky. SECOND ROW: M. Portman, S. Swidler, D. Antonini, P. Lipkin, H. Silverman, A. Gottlieb, Secretary: M. Ehrlich, VicefPresident: M. Ponzo, Presi- dent: M. Levin, B. President: R. Yegendort, M. Metallo, B. Daughenbaugh, L. Mandelowitz, THIRD ROW: Mrs. T. Moore, A, Gothelt, J. Gaggianna, F. Friedman, D. Smith, D, Spector, A. Neistat, V. Onesta, S. Goldberg, H. Rudack, R. Alex, M. Weiner, E. Larsen, F. Seltzer, M. Lieber, M.,Moore, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: F. Singer, E, Bertone, L. Grant, H, Brussell, M. Becker, G. Diamond, M. Sebastian, F. Gurauskos, L. Courtin, L,,Meyers, E. Latter, E. Mayer, G. Kroner, E. Epstein, P. Lottus. G.A.A.+H c HE Girls' Athletic Association is one ot the many active clubs at Manley. All girls are invited to ioin: and in only a short time its membership has increased trom thirty-two to two hundred. Among the varied activities ottered to the G. A. A. mem- bers are Handball, Tap-Dancing, and Tumbling. These are headed by gualitied girl chairmen who are selected tor their outstanding ability. Volley ball tournaments are sponsored during the Fall and all the division rooms take part. Medals are awarded to the champions ot Manley and Herzl. The baseball and captain basketeball tournaments are held in the Spring and con- ducted by the same rules. Handbooks are sold to enable the girls to record the points earned each semester. One thousand points must be earned betore a school letter is awarded. Besides indoor activities, the Association provides an opportunity tor the girls to earn points outdoors. These are some ot the many sports participated in outdoors, and the chairman ot each: Swimming, Mollie Marcus: hiking, Sadie Schwartz: handball, Rose Billow: boxball, Eva Grubman: ping-pong, Rose Billow and Eva Grubman: dancing, Gertrude Hillman, chairman, and Lilyan Cohen, assistant: stunts and tumbling, Beverly Dreebin: tennis, Ida Bain: horseshoes and ice-skating, Celia Pesetsky: roller skating, Annette Tyllas, and health cards, Lillian Engel. ' The G. A. A. is sponsored by Miss Moore head ot the Physical Education Depart- ment, who is ably assisted by Mrs. Moore. G. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES GIRLS' LIFE SAVING DIVING FIRST ROW: E. Siddons, R. Garoon, S. Rich, B. Rabinovitz, G. Springer, F. Poltun. SECOND ROW: D. Hildebrandt, I-I, Leibott, M. Ponzo, P. Friedman, A. Tyllas, T. Danish, A. Gottlieb, L. I-lalpern, E, Weintraub, L. Schneider. Tl-IIRD ROW: Miss Friese, Sponsor: M. J. Slobodnik, D. Kern, D. Butler, C. Shway, R. Alex, E. Lapping, R. Greentield, L. Leibovitz, Mrs. Moore, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: M. Urbinati, S, Belly, I-I. Brussell, S. Mizenberg, S. Brody, C. Cantor, E. Chaitkin, D. Locks, I-I. Drinkhaus. HE Lite Saving and Diving Clubs ot Manley aim to make more lite guards and better divers out ot its members. The participants ot the Lite Saving Club are advanced swimmers who have earned or are working to earn their Junior or Senior Lite Saving awards. Their time is spent practicing approaches, grips, and carries, to keep each girl alert and ready to do her part in any emergency. In addition to these things the girls are also trying tor distance including such outstanding swimmers as Lena I-lalperin, Tamaara Danish, Clara Cantor, and Harriet Brussels. Lena has achieved the distance record, swimming 205 lengths, which is a little over two and a halt miles. Tamaara is a close second with 2Ol. Another thing toward which the girls are striving is speed: and Frieda Poltun has beat all comers so tar. The assistants in the regular swimming classes are chosen from these girls. In the beginning classes, they teach the students tloats, kicks, and strokes: while in the more advanced ones, they demonstrate the various dives and strokes as necessary. Mrs. Moore is the sponsor and has worked untiringly to help the girls improve. The diving Club keep themselves busy learning how to pertect their diving tor exhibition. These girls, although handicapped by the loss ot the diving board, have been learning such dives as the Jackknite, Swan-dive, Back-dive, and the Plunge tor a racing start. Miss Friese is in charge, and she devotes all ot her time trying to improve and help the girls in every way possible. ln the Youth Week Program held at Manley, the girls presented an exhibition in which there were many amusing as well as spectacular teatures. FIRST ROW: G. Dolqin, S. Swidler, l. Bain, S. Schwartz, M. Portman, R. Williams. SECOND ROW: S. Feinstein, F. Schwartz, L. Grant, M. Ehrlich lPresidenti, Mrs. T. Moore, Miss M. Moore lSponsorsi, C, Pesetslcy lSecretary-Treasurerl, D. Shattrey. THlRD ROW: F. Epstein, D. Spector, G. Hillman, R. Bilow, R. Alegc, F. Grubman, F. Latter, S. Goldberg, F. Seltzer. FOURTH ROW: B. Miller, S, Belly, T. Danish, H. Brussell, E. Chaitlcin, B. Komenslxy, M. Levinslcy, E. Weinberg, A. Ogulniclc, R. Capsuto. ' - All the girls who are outstanding in the leadership ot gymnastic activities belong to the Leaders Club, under the tutelage ot Mrs. Moore. During the club period, time is spent teaching the girls how to reteree and umpire tournament games. Member- ship is restricted only to those girls who are squad leaders, G. A. A. representatives, or chairman ot individual activities. FIRST ROW: R. Holtzblatt, F. Goldman, T. Levin, R. Taylor, L. Marcus, L. Simon, F. Gorode, H. Wishne, B. Lander, S. Saphier. SECOND ROW: M. Spielman, M. Klein, R. Bolotin, F. Brodslcy, l. Coven, M. Gluclcrnan, F. Korolinko, E. Stoller, F. Mirochnicle, S. Bloom, M. Pincus. THIRD ROW: M. Friese, J. Sohn, M. Slovslcy, E. Shanoclc V. Hanclelman, J, Hochman, R. Kramer, D. Dagovitz, S. Friedman, R. Dalcladal. FOURTH ROW. B. Feldman, R. Klein, S. Dalett, l. Bloomtield, l. Katz, E. Sher, B. Mochs, E. Brill, L. Slovenslcy. l 5 5 Q. '91 ge M, L ff' ' I' 'Tl. LEADERS .aff H ERZL G.A.A. HERZL G.A.A. FIRST ROW: L. Cohen, C. Goidstein, R. Berhowitz, A. Pondeil, R. Derrner, F. Berger, R. Dickman S. Hawkins. SECOND ROW: F. Weiner, S. Feinman, S. Amort, F. Levin, P. Bioorn, R. Handler, S. Bur rows, B. Fisher, C. Duorlcin, A. Cohen, B. Bernstein, I. Levine. THIRD ROW. Miss Frieze, R. Cokee F. Sarnoii, H. Heisman, H. Solnar, E. Contarsy, M. Rotrnan, S. Nudelman, R. Goid, E. Solvay, R. Glich J. Sabath. FOURTH ROW: M. Smail, H. Balin, F. Mankowsky, R. Dorman, D. Awrick, M. Zuclzert S. Dyfkowicz, R. Ayres, J. Grabiner, R. Bernstein, R. Axner, F. Buckman. f V ... -- -i Yji.-...V ...... ,fliiilgr 'S Acknowfedgments to CHARLES A. SHAW PREMIER ENGRAVING Co. WM. R. NIEHAUS FRED KLEIN CQMRAIXIV, RRINTIIXIG N. I.. GORDON STUDIO DAVID J. MALLOY COVER MR. J. F. MQCABE MR. G. FISHER MISS F, ZEEB MISS R. DOOLEY MRS. C. BEVIER MISS G. MORRIS and MR. M. BRADY Q f g Af 5 :lf ,4-j 'J' .X-I' ' 'X X -72 ju 1 '! I I . , v a , fJ'l fffh fly'-5 5ff ,JffJQ1f f 304101-f fff? ff! K If -' xv JJ! , fir K' ,gg if Ky I cf? 1' !,- JV!! I. - I. . V' . , AJ n A 1, -w J ., gffjfff- 911 -f f' ' , 1 ,jx . 1 xlQ4f.fZ? 1 4' J W A 'N ' iv!! n H L--I V127 , W. , AUTOGKRAPHS iii? ,,jfjW77f'Vm'fWf4Aw M51 fgL 'f ' fff1Z'7Gvu..W. W J 3 of 9,dM,Q, A N jgtll-2. '3 C7 Zjxjyj azsPoJ-VJ,-fjg' . fl' ' L, 'ff W Miz- , , w,.,,. Jffwf f AJ, f' 'f Wi 'L' 5ff?ji,,sMg,2,,,J?W 74 f , . 4yQ,:,7fpq y,7w,,,,,47,,,,,,,,5 zwwffzglfj, my-J fluff- Ji' if fva, M .f IA: 7 C Q WMI, QJV MFLAQZAMQ- fepdvw.