Manley High School - Memories Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1939 volume:

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' , v ' 1 - 'I MANIIHIESCHY MIBMDIKIIES A PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASSES OF MANLEY HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO -l 'fwsgyf .N - f X X 1 E dedicate these Memories To the flame oi knowledge In the lamp of learning: It is the kindling of that flame Which brings man his inspiration: The spark - his interest: The light - his greater yearningg The flame - his knowledge. Qs I .J-52k An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man. -Emerson 'WIKIIWIF' un , 2 i 77 v , .. 711.1-1- QI J 5 ' V 1 ,f f x f 'I 6 twllwclwtlltfsjil 1' EAR GRADUATING FRIENDS: From the porch of my childhood home the golden end of every rainbow seemed always to be in the same spot on a wooded hillside. Rainbows frequently followed a summer afternoon rainstorm. Finding the answers to my questions quite unsatisfactory, I slipped away one day across the valley to look for that golden end. I am glad I went and I hope that all those who have come to mature years once reached out to grasp a beautiful rainbow of life. That experience was a beginning in learning that life has two kinds of realities. One kind can be handled, bought, sold, worn out. These things are material and transient. They may be valuable or worthless, beautiful or ugly, necessary or superfluous. The other kind is even more real, but intangible. The rainbow WAS there. Its charm and beauty have only increased through the many years. The last- ing things of life are the intangible ones. One glimpse of beauty, or love, or nobility, or opportunity will often furnish the inspiration for a life time and eternity. God gave us the rainbow as a glorious promise. Youth has its rainbows. They do not come every day but they DO come. None of them can be fully preserved in print or picture, but Manley Memories has always tried to catch some glimpses of golden days and memorable occasions. May it be that every one of you may find such things in this book of remembrance. Each and all of you have made contributions to the life and development of the school in many splendid ways. Some of these are shown in the- following pages but many are written only in the hearts of classmates and friends. In behalf of your fine faculty friends as well as for myself, I would express the wish that the members of this class may continue always to be found on the side of what is right and clean and honorable. Psalm 19:9 says, The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring forever. This fear will lighten the load on any road. May you keep the vision of better things for yourselves, your neighbors, your community. Earnestly yours, f CK. 1 7 3 Y KEEWI5 5 63510 , ' sushi! , 4- f Q. ?vvdPHf03 gs, mf ' 15 A 3fiS:g .? i ? A 'gt as '- we ' 2. Q, K. Ht. , VWFvwnu1 Mp i 4 5 g,,i M gigs 'W' 3 Wi Q A fjzgfuff gaxg? EF iii? af I N .- Egg gy 'lx l' 'Qi , , 'ITL . . Q 1 -M --- f . K . - 3 iv! X , wi fi A 9 i Mai iii H .C .n 1 ' ?' f, sf- . A I 3 Q Q 5 4 Zuyjww 5. ? . 1 el ' i 5 a 1 '42 5 ax' f , 551525 8 A A . ,V ' A 9 3 , s ,wi mf -1 . Qifflii 'N if V 'Q -Q if ,X .1016 ' WM . W .QM ..,T... ,, vm .... 52 a :m.m....4wf-4, my M-'W U , .1 I F Q .. W wk A ., W 5 ,x 5 5 T if 0' J ,Av 5 X. 4 5 'Wm 1. , I If i MNH r x, Ll, uw' :Whig Q wvnpw -u-45.1 -'Q QQMN .wail .fm Wm OSCAR L. BEYLER Asst. Principal XX UDGES ought to be more learned than witty and more advised than confident. Above all things, in- tegrity is their proper virtue. The qualities that Bacon recommends in this proverb are manifested in our assistant principal. Fairly and impartially he judges the deeds of Manley pupils. Being the father of three fine children, it is natural for him to understand and appreciate a young person's point of view. His sterling traits of character are not dulled by false pride or affectation. His unassuming manner and genuine friendliness have contributed greatly to the deep respect both faculty and students have for him. 12 MANLEY FACULTY ART-MUSIC-GYM HOME EC.-IND. ARTS-SHOP Blum, T. W. Conley, M. L. Holbrook, I. Klem, I. Krakover, E. Moore, T. Naiman, H. Schwuchow, W. H. Silbert, T. Sonnichsen, E. Stark, R. M. BKG.-BUS. TR.-MATH Adair, S. Ek, C. C. Ferguson, Z. Hendrix, V. M. Minne, M. N. O'Connell, L. CIVICS-HISTORY Dargan, M. E. Engelstein, S. Greene, E. R. Iordan, M. K. Kern, S. B. McGurk, L. R. Murana, B. C. Saplitzky, B. M. ENGLISH-PUBLIC SPEAKING Brady, M. C. Carrnody, C. M. Cassidy, A. K. Cox, I. A. Cunningham, M. L. Howe, E. Iacobson, E. H. Iorgensen, E. L. Kelly, M. H. McNamara, M. F. Mittendorf, D. S. Schreiner, C. Smith, M. Srill, I. F. Sweeney, F. I. Bradford, I. LaForce, C. L. Mason, I. A. McCabe, I. F. McGonigle, G. Michaelis, R. Middendorff, E. H. Munson, I. Ockerby, B. S. Parrett, E. LAW-ECONOMICS-SALES Bayer, T. F. Bevier, C. T. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Dolese, M. E. Foster, I. A. Ray, M. B. Taintor, W. S. Wilson, L. N. SCIENCE Bale, H. E. Bossing, E. W. Briney, W. Gunn, H. B. Iuhnke, W. B. Katz, S. Knight, E. B. Pepper, S. I. Symon, N. C. STENOGRAPHY- Delehanty, E. C. Higgs, M. E. Kerby, F. M. Mayer, F. E. Meyers, M. B. Morris, G. Nelson, E. C. Quan, A. M. Richards, A. E. Roehl, C. Schwartz, F. D. Skobel, D. S. Smith, A. L. Sullivan, D. Swanson, E. GEOGRAPHY -l- 'WQ1' ' -vc' ings, 1 E 1 1 J ,A Q ,' Q wil 5 -KH, EE Wg Y 'ii 'T' 'wh-M- ww' v--v-NN , W, , lil ,zisk ,fr Ng ? ig? if 0 ' K, at pts: reg, D . ' Nffff up , .4g,zfe' A-3 ,, Q, 5. lf 1 si' 2? 2 ?'rfT? sE F 'E' , '43 3 af' ff ?,,, .:,?a ' f ' V 35' 4 ,f: , 'iff' 6 wizff' , gt ', Ufffff- . ' , R, ' 1 'P' ' 4. .W 46-I E ' Q ' Q I , . .3 5 f 1 , I .E A31 ' Q ffm as 'F 'K I 6', ' :lf ,N fi'-M ,ww ., R QQ' L 2 bn 1 rl .V -6 2 ii I sg N, ummm V M he nigga' N Wim v pg , M. 6' F F35 ll w4Mw9wR'f?3b'v! V 'MW f 'br-fe 3' First Row: Miss Munson, Mr. Klem, Miss Krakover. Mr. Cebelin. Second Row: Dr. Briney, Miss Silbert, Mr. McGoniqle, Mr. Sullivan. MANLEY WELCOMES NEW TEACHERS E greet our new faculty members with sincere expressions of Welcome. They are: Mr. Briney, of Beldinq Elementary, who is now a member of our Science department, Miss Krakover, a splendid addition to our Art department: Mr. Klem, of Peterson, who now teaches Physical Education and Sci- ence, Mr. McGoniqle, Who hails from Phil- lips and is teaching Industrial Arts: Miss Munson, of Mulligan, an instructor of House- hold Artsp Miss Silbert, of Ietferson Elemen- tary, now on our Physical Education staff, and Mr. Sullivan, a Science teacher. To them We offer our heartiest Wishes for a long and pleasant stay. 3 .1 ' r 'x A 0 ii gee -+4 -- . . xl' Q , 1 , . , 1 0,4 2. ' 2 ' 5 - ' ' J V X x V V, , V . . ,-4 - L, 83515. ,H . f v -,-.,:,: . . :lift QS ' 11' '47 ' 4 ir s 9 ati' zz: 1,.. V --, :tif . 9 -1-f-, ' mia, ' ,1:.253::E! - -:LEZQLSQE -1 4 tease-- , any , I -1--1. M E Y af ,f -E41 f 'Gigi' ' 4 7 fn! , ,,, -fiat f' 1,1- ,rjf 1 I 1 Q Y W: , - , r fl NJ' 4 - l 1 ' -'-I fi '1 it f ,5 : 5 , 9 r u I e 15 all V f It 9 ul vi' T0 MHNLEY- 'W TF ' 16 OFFICE spacious room, desks, files, engravings, bulletin boards - no different than any other office to the casual observer, but to Manley's big family it is the hub of all activity of the school. The incoming stream of faculty members signing in are being greeted by Mr. Crofts with a cheery good morning and a bright smile. The teachers' bell rings. Now the office is beginning to fill with various people. Faculty mem- bers, office girls, and as the minute hand advances, retuming absentees rushing to Mr. Beyler for an admit slip to their classes. The flow of activity continues incessantly, a bookman advertising his wares, a parent bringing a forgotten lunch, or mayhap Officer Frank Lavin escorting some truant. Sullenness and bravado, tears and repentance are dealt with sympathetically but firmly. The secrets of the office lie in its files, vaults, and locked drawers. Its records contain information of many a student, of many a school year. What a tale of struggle and achievement, of poor beginnings and good endings, of defeat and success these records could tell. The office of Manley High is the embodiment of efficiency - its staff allows nothing to hinder the turning of the wheel of progress toward the betterment of Manley. ill 17 Twimiyiilf E E 'W ' 'wvrwwf-4- I? 5 is BEENXCE C. MUEANA FOURTH YEAR HARVEY B. GUNN THXRD YEAR ' f iii? ANNE M. QUAN SECOND YEAR 'Z C LOEETTIX H. O' CONNELL FXRST YEAR A -ii 18 YOUR FRIEND AND CCUNSELOR ITH the able assistance and cooperation of its counselors, Manley has again taken a step forward in establishing a better under- standing between students and faculty. The counselors are: Miss O'Connell, lst year: Miss Quan, 2nd year: Mr. Gunn, 3rd year: and Mrs. Murana, 4th year. After tests are given to freshmen, counselors assign them to divisions and to classes. New- comers are advised to take subjects which will benefit them in the future. For example, a student desiring to go to college after gradua- tion, and who has already decided upon which college he Wishes to attend, is advised by the counselors as to the course that should be taken in order to meet the requirements of that university. On the other hand, a member of the school who plans to go to work immediately after graduation, is given a Choi Q which will be useful to him in securing a posi- tion in the outside world. ln this way compli- cations of program changing are avoided later. ce of courses Failing students are privately interviewed, the cause of their failure determined, and all Today. the student does not hesitate to lay, his problem before an understanding ad- viser. necessary program adjustments made. Each pupil is considered individually. His problems are looked upon in the same manner. Very often, a superior student may become a prob- lem child because of the improper planning of his program, or of the wrong selection of classes. Often, a student may not find it convenient to attend early classes in school because of do- mestic duties at home which he must attend to, or he may have to work after school and find it necessary to leave a little earlier. The coun- seling system helps these students plan suitable programs which will not interfere with their out- side responsibilities. After the second marking period, it is the duty of the counselors to make up new courses of study and to plan the activities for the next semester. It is also the duty of these teachers to assist Miss Kern, who is the asse to plan assembly programs. These programs are both educational and recreational. mbly sponsor, The untiring efforts of these counselors and their friendly attitude toward the students have earned for them a niche in the Manley Hall of Fame . WHITE? ..,,-. -.-,..- 19 LOUISE N. WILSON PERSONNEL OFFICE F or the past two 'years Miss Wilson has supervised the personnel Work at Man- ley. Her department has un- dertaken the research and counseling of the individual in his school Work. Psychological and educa- tional tests are given to de- termine the aptitudes, inter- ests, and capacities of the student. Counselors utilize the results of these tests in order to aid the student in making an intelligent choice in school and life activities. BERNIOE C. MURANA SENIOR ADVISER Our competent senior ad- viser, Mrs. Bernice O. Mur- ana, has charge of all of the activities related to the graduating class. She ful- fills her numerous duties and responsibilities in a capable and efficient man- ner. We are privileged to have her expert guidance in our last memorable year. xf: GBIIEQASS GDJIF JITANTIUARIRGHYQ M939 LN CASTLE CF EN LIGHTENMENT Brilliant and dull both lodged With you, You were the haven of these bewildered youths. Vifhere will they go? You, Manley, are the j udge-you have determined. Courage for them both you have given We ws To help them solve the vexing problems l r if Q E That they will face In this aloof and critical World. You have fashioned them Well, Manley, Castle of Enlightenment, For great was the task before you: To send forth from your homely portals, A youth full of hope, faith, and understanding. Your reward, if you claim it, shall be Everlasting respect and gratitude, If this does not satisfy We shall pay homage to you on the altar of success. -Harvey Cantor. X Us OFFICERS CLASS OF JANUARY 1939 SAM DUBOFSKY FANNIE RYMER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT HAROLD GREENFIELD ELSIE BOIM ALEX DAGOVITZ TREASURER SECRETARY PROCTOR -l Z3 IOHN ADAMOVICH Fire Marshal Honor Band REBECCA ARIST Sko-Belles G Beaux Manlegram Rep. P. A. L. S. TILLIE M. ARONESTI Manlegram Exchange Ed. p Finance Com. Club RUTH R. ARONOVITZ An Club P. A. L. s. G. A.A. ANNE BACINO Sko-Belles 6. Beaux Occupation Club Intramurals BEAULAH B. BARACH Concert Chorus Music Club G. A. A. HERMAN L. BECKER Manley Honor Band Boys' Cooking Club Fire Marshal. Capt. CLARA BELKIN Sr. Girls' Chorus Occupation Club Fire Marshal SHIRLEY BLOOM Commencement Com. Sr. Girls' Chorus Civic Award IDA B. BLUM Social Com. Sr. Drama P. A. L. S. ELSIE BOIM Nat'l Honor Society Sr. Class Sec. Civic Award ROSE S. BOLOTIN Cap and Gown Com., Co-Chairman Sr. Girls' Chorus Civic Award MARY BOULOUKOS Girls' Concert Chorus P. A. L. S. EVELYN BRODSKY Sr. Girls' Chorus Sr. Drama G. A. A. LILLIAN BRODSKY Fire Marshal P. A. L. S. G. A. A. DAVID BRODY Checker Club Honor Band HARRY BUTCHIN Manlegram Sports Ed. Track Team Capt. Swimming Team HARVEY C. CAN TOR M. M. M. Treas. Fire Marshal Hall Guard SHIRLEY CHALMERS Honor Band, Concertmaster Orchestra P. A. L. S. FRIEDA CHOPELAS Occupation Club Palette Club Band MINNIE COCO LORRAINE E. COURTIN Tennis Club Camera Club Games Club Honor Band Cler. Prac. Orchestra HAROLD COHEN DOROTHY B. DAGOVETZ Fire Guard Capt. Sr. Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus P. A. L. S. Jewelry Com. GERTRUDE M. COMSKY ALEX A. DAGOVITZ M. M. Ass't Lit. Ed. Boys' Cooking Club Jewelry Com. L Fire Marshal Band Class Proctor ARTHUR L. CONFORTI MARIE R. D'ANGELO Manlegram Rep. Sr. Girls' Chorus Fire Marshal Adv. Band Gym Leader Cler. Prac. ELMA E. COOPER CARMELLA DENICOLA Class Day Com. Sko-Belles 6 Beaux Honor Society Occupational Club Civic Award G. A. A. I 26 BERNARD B. DICTOR Sr. Drama. Pres. Class Day Com. Manlegram SARA F. DLATT Life Saver f f f . , ,, , . All Star J-QP 32 ,,,, A 5 kia -,., 1 .ls i i i? 'fi fz' 5 'ft ' g Y .ff i 'ff G. A. A. ROSE DRACHILOFSKY Volley Ball Intramurals Sr. Girls' Chorus M. M. Typist EVELYN R. DRIZNER Tennis Club Game Club Cler. Prac. SAMUEL H. DUBOFSKY Sr. Basketball Team Capt. Boys' Cooking Club Sr. Class Pres. ANNE ELFENBEIN Iewelry Com., Co-Chairman Sr. Girls' Chorus Sr. Drama SAM ELLIS Boys' Cooking Club Checker Team Hall Guard FRANCES EVANGELATOS Occupations Club Hall Guard P. A. L. S. LOUIS H. FEINHANDLER Chemistry Lab. Ass't Swimming Team Life Guard TILLIE FELDMAN Sr. Girls' Chorus Games Club G. A. A. Nlitqlqpl 27 ADELE G. FINN Sr. Girls' Chorus Sr. Drama N Club ISABELLE G. FINO Girls' Chorus P. A. L. S. Gift Com. SAMUEL FISH Proctor's Com., Co-Chairman Boys' Cooking Club Sr. Ushers Capt. FRED F. FLORENCE Manlegram. Ass't Bus. Mgr. Intramurals N Club FLORENCE FRIEDMAN Occupation Club Class Day Com. Commerce Club GOLDIE I. FRIEDMAN M. Ass't Bus. Mgr. Exec. Council Sr. Drama MURIEL FRIEDMAN Sr. Girls' Chorus Fire Marshal Camera Club ANN G. GARFINKEL Commencement Com. Sr. Girls' Chorus P. A. L. S. MARY F. GAROFOLA Table Tennis Club Cler. Prac. P. A. L. S. MARK GASSMAN Hall Guard Sr. Drama MAX GIVERTZ M. M. Ass't Sports Ed. Checkers Club ROBERT GLASSNER Swimming Team Cler. Prac. ALPHONSE M. GODINEZ I Intramural Basketball Mixed Chorus Soccer CLARA M. GOLDBERG Sr. Girls' Chorus Hall Guard G. A. A. MARTIN A. GOLDBERG M. M. Ass't Club Ed. Sko-Belles :S Beaux Gym Leader SARA S. GOLDBERG Sr. Girls' Chorus Class Day Com. P. A. L. S. MAE D. GOLDFARB 4th Year G. A. A. Treas. Vocation Club Finance Com. CHARLES I. GOLDSTEIN Sr. Intramural Basketball Capt. Manlegram Associate Ed. M. M. Associate Ed.. DOROTHY E. GOLDSTEIN Commencement Com. Nat'l Honor Society Sr. Girls' Chorus LENORE S. GOLDSTEN Sr. Program Com. Sr. Girls' Chorus P. A. L. S. l NM ' I ' I 29 BLANCHE GOLTZ Sr. Girls' Chorus Cler. Prac. Gift Com. MILDRED GOODER M. M. Ass't Sr. Girls Ed. 4A-3 Div. Treas. Sr. Drama FRANCES M. GORDON Commerce Club P. A. L. S. G. A. A. MILTON GRABOW Nat'l Honor Society. Pres. Tennis Team Chess Team HAROLD GREEN FIELD Class Treas. Intramurals HAROLD HAAS Hall Guard. Ass't Capt. Mixred Chorus BERNICE R. HAASE Sr. Girls' Chorus Hall Guard G. A. A. BRANA E. HANDELMAN Sr. Girls' Chorus 4A-4 Div. Treas. Intramurals MARVIN M. HERSH Honor Band Leader Swimming Team Contest Band SAM B. HERSHENHOUSE Exec. Council Honor Society Honor Band C ROSE HOLTZBLATT Honor Society Iewelry Com. Manlegram EVELYN S. HORWITZ Sr. Girls' Chorus P. A. L. S. G. A. A. IEROME I. HURITZ Manlegram. Ed.-in-Chief M. M. Boys' Sports Ed. N Club, Pres. MARVIN IACOBSON Life Guard Club Honor Society Manley Band ALEX L. KAMENETZKY Student Council, Att'y-Gen. M. M. Bus. Mgr. Exec. Council IACK KAPLAN Finance Com., Co-Chairman Students' Coaching Corps YETTA KAPLAN Sr. Girls' Chorus Cap and Gown Cler. Prac. VIRGINIA KATSULEAS M. M. Club Ed. P. A. L. S. EUGENE M. KITE Fire Marshal, Chief Manley Life Guard M. M. Art Ed. MIRIAM KLEIN Sr. Girls' Chorus Cler. Prac. G. A. A. 1 I I I 'f1IqcqprT MORRIS S. KOHN EDITH L. KRUPP Life Guard. Ass't Capt. P. A. L. S.. Sec. Camera Club Exec. Council Sr. Drama Sr. Chorus DIANA P. KOOB SHIRLEY R. KULINSKY Occupation Club Student Congress Rep. Fire Marshal M.M. Ass't Lit. Ed. Sr. Drama Sr. Girls' Chorus BESSIE G. KOSOF SKY BERNICE B. LANDER Sr. Girls' Chorus M. M. Ass't Sports Ed. P. A. L. S. , P. A. L. S.. Pres. G. A. A. FRANCES F. KOSOFSKY SARAH LASINSKY Sr. Girls' Chorus Art Club Sr. Drama P. A. L. S. G. A. A. G. A. A. ANNE S. KRAMER EDWARD E. LEVIN Sr. Girls' Chorus Intramural Sports P. A. L. S. Proctor's Com. G. A. A. Fire Marshal 32 LILLIAN P. LEVINE Occupations Club Fire Marshal G. A. A. TILLIE LEVINE P. A. L. S. Recog. Com. Sr. Girls' Chorus G. A. A. ZELDA LIFSCHUTZ Finance Com. Games Club G. A. A. RUTH S. LIPSKY Occupations Club Fire Marshal G. A. A. RUTH R. LIRMAN Sko-Belles 6. Beaux Sr. Girls' Chorus Social Com. MARION C. LONG Sr. Prog. Com. Fire Marshal Sr. Drama IOSEPHINE E. LORENZO Cap and Gown Com. Girls' Chorus Office Girl ANNA MANCIONE Ping Pong Club P. A. L. S. SARAH S. MANNINO Ping Pong Club P. A. L. S. LILLIAN S. MARCUS Occupations Club Fire Marshal G. A. A. l 'W ' 33 BLUMA B. MARKS Sr. Girls' Chorus Occupation Club Class Day REUBEN R. MASS Fire Marshals, Capt. Basketball Capt. Exec. Council ANN MATOUSH Tennis Club Cler. Prac. All Star CLARA MEDWEDEFF Sr. Girls' Chorus P. A. L. S. MILDRED H. MEYERS Occupation Club Fire Marshal P.A.L.S. ARTHUR D. MYERSON Class Day Com. Chairman Camera Club Sr. Drama ANGELINE NONNO Sr. Girls' Chorus G A A R . . . . ep P.A.L.S. EDITH NORMAN Student Council, Sec. P. A. L. S., Vice Pres. Nat'l Honor Society HARRY NOVAK Fire Marshal Hall Guard Div. Sec. SEYMOUR Z. OKMIN Iewelry Com., Co-Chairman M. M. Phot. Ed. Camera Club FRANK A. PELUSO 4A-1 Div. Pres. Honor Band Hall Guard RAE PERL Sr. Girls' Chorus Tennis Club Games Club MARY L. POLAKOFF Sr. Girls' Chorus Gilt Com. G. A. A. ETHEL RAPPEPORT Nat'l Honor Society M. M. Ed.-in-Chief Sr. Girls' Chorus HARRY RECU M. M. Sr. Boy Ed. Occupation Club Fire Marshal ABRAHAM REICHMAN M.M. Asso. Sr. Boy Ed. Boys' Cooking Club Ir. Band JEROME I. REITER Gift Com. Co-Chairman Manlegrarn Rep. M. M. M. Pres. . MADELINE M. RENELLA Palette Club, Vice Pres. M M Artist Camera Club GUS I. RICHARDSON Current Events Club Proctor's Com. Intramurals PANNY ROSENBERG Sr. Girls' Chorus Cap and Gown Com. Honor Society 6 Q Z Ui! W'iFlfiTiT 35 DEE T. ROZMARIN FRANCES SCHNEIDER M. M. Associate Ed. Coaching Corps Magazine Arts Sr. Finance Corn. Intramurals N Club PEGGY RYAN HYMAN S. SCHNEIDER Sr. Social Com. Proctor's Com. Intramurals Boys' Chorus P. A. L. S. Checker Club FANNIE B. RYMER SIDNEY T. SCHUF F LER Sr. Class Vice Pres. Fire Marshal Nat'1 Honor Society Intramurals Sr. Girls' Chorus Gym Leader THERESA SAMARAS IOE H. SCHUMIR Occupations Club Fire Marshal, Capt. Intramurals Hall Guard Capt. Hall Guard Checker Club FRANCES E. SCHIERA IOE R. SELTZER Sr. Drama Fire Marshal P. A. L. S. Life Guard M. M. M. 36 ANNETTE SERRITELLI Sr. Coaching Corps. Palette Club, Pres. Civic Award ELSIE SHANOCK Sr. Girls' Chorus Honor Society Exec. Council ELINOR I. SHER . Sr. Girls' Chorus Fire Marshal Club ETHYLE S. SHER M. M. Typist Volley Ball P. A. L. S. MARY SHORE Commerce Club, Sec. Sr. Girls' Chorus G. A. A. SIDNEY SIEGEL Boys' Cooking Club M. M. Associate Ed. Gym Leader BEN SILVER M. M. M. Serg't-at-arms Proctor's Com. Intramurals LILLYAN SIMON Cap and Gown Com. Fire Marshal Sr. Drama ANN I. SINENI Tennis Club' Camera Club P. A. L. S. BEN SINGER Proctor's Com. Sr. Drama Band 37 E by n 57 as 9 RUTH SINGER Nat'l Honor Society Senior Drama Civic Award MINNIE SLOVSKY Exec. Council Civic Award Manlegram PEARL SMOLER Cap and Gown Com. Fire Marshal G. A. A. SOL SNITOVSKY Intramurals Honor Band IANET SOHN Sko-Belles 6. Beaux Sr. Girls' Chorus Sr. Drama LEO SOLITSKY Proctor's Com. Boys' Chorus Intramurals EDITH SONENBERG Nat'l Honor Society Jewelry Com. P. A. L. S. EVELYN STEINBERG Nat'l Honor Soc.. Vice Pres Sr. Financial Com. M. M. Lit. Ed. ROSE I. STILLO P. A. L. s. ESTHER S. STOLLER Jewelry Com. Civic Award All Star EMANUEL STOLMAN Swimming Team. Capt. Life Guard. Capt. Fire Marshal ANN SWISLOWSKY Commencement Com. Sr. Girls' Chorus Civic Award EVA TAPLIN Sr. Drama Cler. Prac. P. A. L. S. EMILY F. TARSITANO Commence. Com.. Co-Chair. Wilsonette Club, Pres. Civic Award PAULETTE H. TAYLOR Sr. Life Saver Gift Com. All Star GERTRUDE S. TERRACE Sr. Girls' Chorus Fire Marshal P. A. L. S. MARY R. TESSITORE Sko-Belles 6 Beaux Concert Chorus G. A. A. ANNETTE V. TUREN Fire Marshal Social Com. Club IRMA M. TURK Tennis Club Games Club Cler. Prac. BETTY R. VINEBERG Art Club P. A. L. S. G. A. A. l 'wfmvwr 39 hs. PHILLIP H. VISION Commence. Com., Co-Chair. 4A-3 Div. Vice Pres. Life Guard, Capt. FRIEDA H. WEINER Commerce Club P. A. L. S. LEON L. WEINER Prog. Com., Co-Chairm Camera Club Sr. Drama GTI. GERTRUDE H. WEISMAN Library Ass't P. A. L. S. LORRAINE E. WEISS Prog. Com., Co-Chairman. Nat'l Honor Society Sec. Sr. Girls' Chorus HERMAN WENSIL M. M. Associate Art Ed. Fire Marshal, Capt. Lifeguard PAULINE WEINER FLORENCE F. WEXLER Commerce Club Sr. Girls' Chorus Camera Club P. A. L. S. P. A. L. S. PHILIP WEINSTEIN WAYNE W. WIGELL Mixed Chorus Nat'l Honor Society ' Hall Guard Camera Club. Pres. M. M. M. Civic Award F ANNIE RYMER, valedictorian of the class, is noted HELEN WISHNIE V i 'BEVERLY FELDMAN Orchestra M Club Band SHIRLEY' MAE WOLK 'EILEEN GOLDMAN Sr. Girls' Chorus M. M. S . G' 1 Ed. r ir Fira Marshal I BEN B. WROTSLAVSKY 'MARIORIE SPIELMAN M. M. Associate Phoi. Ed. M. M. M. Vice Pres. Gift Com STANLEY FRANOWSKI 'LILYAN LIEBERWORTH FRANK ZARETSKY 'Summer School Graduates FANNIE RYMER VALEDICTORIAN not only for her scholastic ability, but for her per- sonal charm as Well. Her academic achievements are tar above the averaqe, but this doeslnot interfere with her social life. She is a fine athlete and takes a larqe part in organized activities. Both the faculty and the student body acclaim her for her civic pride and her school spirit. 3 LLL! E-H F 41 y CLASS ACI-IIEVEMENTS Evelyn Steinberg E recall great men because of their inventions, discoveries, and other attempts to institute new ideas. Similarly, graduating classes are remembered for their display of initiative in originating various organizations and traditions, and for other achievements accomplished in the glow of the Lamp of Learning. Though the class of February, l939, is one of the smallest in Manley's history, it will be memorable for more than its lack of size, in view of the numer- ous scholastic and social achievements of its members. During our third year, many novel programs were presented: a iunior tea, a Professor Quiz session, an amateur hour, and similar forms of entertainment. As 4B students, comprising the senior coaching corps, we aided failing freshmen in their studies and assisted them in remedying the causes for failure. Our class was the first to set aside a day for the recognition of seniors. We identified ourselves by wearing badges, showing membership in the P.A.L.S., the girls' organization, and in the M.M.M., the club of the boys of the class. The 4A boys are to be commended for their originality. The M.M.M. pub- lished a bi-weekly newspaper, offering its members an opportunity to show their journalistic ability. Sixteen of Manley's manly men showed their versa- tility as would-be chefs in a cooking group. There were innovations in the social life of the senior. A semi-weekly dancing class was formed to promote friendly relations among fourth year students. This culminated in a social given at the end of the semester by the M.M.M. members for the P.A.L.S. In athletics, too, advances were made: boys' tennis and soccer teams and a girls' tennis club were organized for the first time. A precedent was established when, at an Award Assembly, outstanding services to the musical and literary organizations were rewarded by the pre- sentation of specially designed letters. The first 4A Honor Awards were presented to five members of our class. Any recipient of an award such as civic, journalistic, musical or athletic was exempt from receiving these awards. They were given in recognition of un- usual service, high scholastic rating, and perfect attendance, which would otherwise be unrewarded. Manley High School, having become affiliated with the National Honor Society, was presented with its charter at an assembly during the fall semester of 1938. Participation in the afore-mentioned activities made these past four years at Manley High School very enjoyable and memorable. The Lamp of Learning, from which we have derived light and intellectual nourishment, has in turn received fuel in the form of our scholastic and social achievements. uuriif' 42 i YOUS Mg fm l 1'--sa 'MEQCMARCHE 'Cuddlesu Terrace Kootchyu Cantor 'Snookurns ? Jlarion Dimples Lonq Paint Brush Wensil Water-baby Steinberg G-Ruth Hedy Lipsky H--Annette Garbo Turin I-Wayne Atom Wiqell I- Dumplinq Levine K-Ierome Hurry Huritz L-Lillian Curly Marcus '.II.0'UOZZ - Bubbles Sher - Faunt1eroy Dubofsky -Polakotf 6: Huritz--Burns Sf Allen -Lillian Topsy Simon -More Bubbles - Tidewater Stolman 4 n lyjlw-K ,, M ' if Ewfyd BE-BNTCE LBNDER YB?-STD?-NT EDTTH NORMAN VTCE--YBBSXDYLNT EDTTH KBUPY SECRET Pxhi SHTBLEY 'BLOOM TREASURE-B K' Y PCGLETTE- T PDZT-OB SGT .-AT -ARMS P-A.L.s, N our eiiori io have pieosinq Yersonoiiiies, we have ihe Pirnhiiion io hecorne ioveiy Ladies in oii Sinceriiy. Wiih ihis endeovor in rnind ihe senior qiris, inspired ond sponsored by Mrs. Mnrono, orqonized ihe ?.IXL.S. in ihe ich sernesier oi V337. The cinh which hos heen conirnoniq reierred io os Peppy' Find Loqoi Seniors, incindes every' qiri in ihe AP, cioss. The ouisiondinq socioi eveni oi ihe P.P.fi,.S. oi TQBBQ was hecoqniiion Dorf. On ihis day ihe senior qiris wore hodqes which prockrirned ihenx nxernhers oi ihe orqonizoiion. The sponsors ior ihe ich ierrn were Miss Xordon and Mrs. Sicohei who qnided iheni weii in oh oi iheir ociiviiies. 44 we 4 -aw H195- HE irodiiionoi banner oi iine Ni.i5li.Ni. was carried hiqin ond ior by ixnis se ier's orqornizoiion. 'Yinis woe one in qreoi pori io ine oiiicere iinoi were c'nosen. 'ierorne Pieiier, preeicieniq Ben Vifroisioveiuj, vice presidenim Bernard Dicior, sec- reiorya Hari! ey' Ccinior , ireoenrer. The cinb' 5 iirsi crciiviiy oi ine serneeier was Senior Piecoqniiion Doi1.'Yiironq1ri ine ieodersinip and cooperoiion oi Mrs. Eic ond Mies Morris or precedeni -Nos sei when o iorrnoi insioiioiion oi oiiicers was ineid. Prnoiiier onisiondinq innovoiion was ine 'Yripie Ni paper. 'Yo ininre Ni.NiNi.'ers, 'One boys oi iinis cioss iecwe iineir ocinievernenis os cr edeni and inspiroiion, so iiioi our banner wiii be carried siiii iiicfner ond iorixner . prec iiariorm Barren PBESXDENT ann waorsrzwsrcr vice-rassinanr mann me moron sracnarpm Hmwrx cprnrori rnialxsurmn Amex rnxeovrrz ser.-Ar-MMS 45 First Row: A. Kamenetsky, H. Greenfield, E. Boim, Mrs. Murana, F. Rymer, R. Mass, E. Krupp. G. Friedman Second Row: S. Hershenhouse, T. Aronesti, B. Goltz, R Bolotin, L. Weiss, M. Slovsky, Pt. Drachiloisky, E. Sh 1- SENICR COUNCIL I HE Executive Council oi Ianuary, 1939, was the group Which organized the Senior ac- tivities. This group, consisting of two repre- sentatives from each 4A division, set the stand- ards for all Senior functions. Sarn Dubofsky, the class president, presided over the council. The Senior committees, which are selected by the class officers, are approved by the COMMENCEMENT Emily Tarsitano Philip Vision Ann Garfinkel Ann Swislowsky Shirley Bloom Dorothy Goldstein FINANCE Tillie Aronesti Jack Kaplan Mae Goldtarb Evelyn Steinberg Zelda Lifschutz Frances Schneider nock, R. Lirman, A. Elfenbein, F. Friedman, F. Rosen- berg, A. Dagovitz. Third Row: H. Cantor, A. Myerson, I. Reiter, I. Kaplan, S. Fish, L. Weiner, S. Okmin, P. Vision, M. Kohn, E. Levin. AND COMMITTEES executive councilp and the council has the authority to make recommendations to them at any time. Another important duty of the executive council is that of setting up the 4A budget. The efficiency with which the duties of the Senior class Were executed was due in no small part to the policy-forming group of the Senior class-the Senior Council! CLASS DAY Arthur Myerson Florence Friedman Bluma Marks Bernard Dictor Elma Cooper Sara Goldberg JEWELRY Ann Elfenbein Seymour Okmin Gertrude Comsky Hose Holtzblatt Esther Stoller Edith Sonenberg I I n o L Win? C 46 SOCIAL PROCTOR'S CAP AND GOWN Morris Kohn Ruth Lirman Frank Peluso Annette Turen Ida Blum Peggy Ryan EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Sam Hershenhouse, 4A-l Edith Krupp, 4A-l Minnie Slovsky, 4A-2 Alex Kamenetzky, 4A-2 Reuben Mass, 4A-3 Goldie Friedman, 4A-3 Elsie Shanock, 4A-4 Milton Grabow, 4A-4 Sam Fish Edward Levine Leo Solitsky Gus Richardson Ben Singer Hyman Schneider GIFT Ierome Reiter Blanche Goltz Mary Polakoff Ben Wrotslavsky Isabelle Fino Paulette Taylor Fanny Rosenberg Rose Bolotin Iosephine Lorenzo Pearl Smoler Lillyan Simon Yetta Kaplan PROGRAM Leon Weiner Lorraine Weiss Lenore Goldsten Lillian Brodsky Marion Long Herman Wensil Senior Committee Meeting 41 A 'iigif' TA in fm diff 01 Q WHE u,45EN1O 'Q 57 GRRR9- ff' X mas? 'ff 'S' 0 w eu me To DAY 1 un nose 7 ,f J '57 45 I LIGN 42 f?f 'N x I FIRST YING OV!! 6 19 QBQ Q2 xxfxi ,- .. x Sfi: 2 SQJ Qi ci V 9. 3 X X-5 Wig X flax A 3 A E 2 g !.'y Q 1-PH V. ' ' G+ .0 79J,'r'ltE I x Q gAf-. Q, ' 070, r ' - -iff fwgjws-gXOQx QQ PLAYING V W THE 'asain ' f '7 6 z,fGf G IIN 'L4 HQQSES we - 1 .-ff' v X ff PONY x 2 ,Z-'Z f,Z- W-0 ,523 117 P2 . . , I . f' Q 6+ 1 Tag, CL' N ' W lgfff 1, Qffiw- X ' . 4 V L, x 1 X Q 2 f 639 .2 f , 'ff' j gg , ' . ENvoR5 ,pf DREAM oF' JWQQTG-IE FuruRE ,fx - Faosn Q !5SoPH ' TR . my ' 433 First Row: M. Kagan, Miss Kirby, L. Mitnick, Treas., M. Stolberg, S. losephson, M. Krichilsky, E. Sonenberg Grabow, Pres., E. Steinberg, Vice Pres., L, Weiss, Seen Miss Roehll R. Needle Third Row: B. Zevitz, A. Belkin, C. Singer, L. Henden, M. Second Row: E. Boim, D. Goldstein, F. Rymer, D. Zimring, Springer, W' Wlgellf D' Simons, L- Kletnickf H- E. Norman, E. Rappeport, R. Singer, E. Nash, M. Sklar THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE founding of the Manley Chapter of the National Honor Society of America was the realization of one of the most cherished dreams of both students and faculty. -0 A NAU NAL x The group is composed of those who excel in many fields of endeavor. HONOR SOCIETY The characteristics that mark these students are scholarship, leadership, SW and Whole-hearted devotion to the service of Manley. E 5 The club is made up of pupils who have been in the Honor Society for T Z S I three or more semesters. At present only 3A's, 4B's, and 4A's are admitted to this most coveted honor. The membership is rapidly increasing, and in at present it numbers thirty-three. The semi-monthly meetings are presided over by President Milton Grabow, one of the charter members. The other officers are Evelyn Steinberg, vice president, Lorraine Weiss, secretary: and Lillian Mit- nick, treasurer. During the fall Honor assembly, a comedy, NEVER SAY CAN'T was given as a part of an original program. Miss Roehl, Miss Dolese, and Miss Kirby are the sponsors of this association. It is through the performance of their many services that the society has become such a success. The graduates are entitled to Wear honor pins, and a gold seal is affixed to their diplomas. The seal signifies that MILTON GRABOW they are life members of the National Honor Society of PRESIDENT America. ' 1 1 u n L 50 si- N3 f ,W , QNX x N M M M 'u., , f , M v If I 7' ,ff If f 1 fry . If , 'r f 1, I I' f ,V If I ,F , J' 4. I. ,, l MI lb 1 jf I r I , 4 ,x Y , N. -Y , WM H AW , ,,,, -:5z:,:f1arff1:29:fm,-. E... .W 1 Qgwggizmgifaww -1 ff H wim, ,Nm .wgwem L: - -aw-.:'-r w WM-2M r-mm.. 5 Mr W:-: ::,-.g:-. ,..., '-:,.:.:,.q:, ..: -f' ---- - f -V-- E H 1 f . ffrXTmf'1fffm,Q. S rf. sz ' . Q f . 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'- ffl?'1'E'5Zf'E1'I2'2 2':2-fi ' ffl-.':-l3f'::.::'3.::::fs: ..ffffI:Qfi', CFFICERS CLASS CF IUNE 1939 TED ROSEN EVELYN WEXLER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT MARTIN LERMAN LORRAINE RAKOW CLIFFORD MILLER TREASURER SECRETARY PROCTOR Wwgibif 53 l l EDITH ABRAMS Occupations Club Manlegram Rep. P.A.L.S. BEATRICE E. ABRAMSON Lite Saving Award Occupations Club Senior Chorus LOUISE ACCETTURA Typing Award Tennis Club P.A.L.S. NORMAN ACKERMAN Manlegram Award Athletic Award Civic Award LUCILLE ALBANESE Palette Club, Sec. Commerce Club Cler. Prac. ISAAC ALBELDA Sr. Basketball Team, Mgr Honor Band IDA S. ALTSCHULER Senior Chorus Music Award Sr. Drama PHYLLIS ANGELICO Checker Club Hall Guard P.A.L.S. MARY T. ARMISTEAD Iewelry Com. Intramural P.A.L.S. HYMEN AROUTY Checker Club Gym Leader 54 . 'SARAH BASKOVITZ IRVING BENTCOVER CHARLES ARTURI SHIRLEY BECKER C Commerce Club Commerce Club Fire Marshal Forum Club Chess Club Cler. Prac. BERNICE BALIN CAROLYN B. BENDER Natfl Honor Soc. Senior Chorus Music 'Award Mixed Chorus Honor Band Cler. Proc. LILLIAN A. BAREN' GRACE c. BENNETT H V - Occupations Club Cap and Gown Com. , .4 W , D . Commerce Club Civic Award qllbl' 4 ' P.A.L.S. Honor Band M ,.., . 3?f'f5?gi2 -. ,C .32 Q . - 1 1 .,',,.'. -E L M I 5 ':, i, 'wi at TI' 1 Commerce Club Soccer Team Clet. Prac. Life Guard P.A.L.S. MARCELLA B. BATZ ROSALYN BEREZNER Class Day Corn. Honor Society Senior Chorus Music Award Tennis Club Civic Award 2 1lII iwfif 55 rv- X. l, P V I V ---- -fr 7, ,-.:-,k.:f- sgggjg if :I 315532 .i -' : -'51 , Y , , St? L? r ., X. We r if if Mate ' mi' . AU 5 - 4 ..: ,. ' I gn ':2':?...'- ,L . A, . .. .aff 4, W 7 g wfge 1: I ' : P ,. . ,. .::,- ':' ,Ip .i,::- .-Q: .-z: gl.: 55:- ., if :. f -Y .1 W Y - 5739 5 : ::' PY YETTA BERG IEAN BITTMAN Commerce Club Intramural Senior Chorus Merrimacs Music Award P.A.L.S. DAN BERGER FLORENCE BLOOMBERG Student Court, Att'y Election Commissioner Cheer Leader Div. Treas. Sr. Drama Club IUNE BERGER BERTHA BOCIAN Concert Chorus Senior Chorus Tennis Club, Instructor Honor Society Music Award P.A.L.S, ABRAHAM BILLER Honor Society SHIRLEY BOIKO Mixed Chorus Mag. Arts Intramural P.A.L.S. FLORENCE BINDER MOLLY BORATSKY Senior Chorus Orchestra. Concertmaster P.A.L.S. Music Award G.A.A. Honor Band 56 LR I IOSEPHINE BORROMEO Palette Club. Vice-Pres. Sculpture Club, Treas. Music Award - JOHN C. BOWERS .T 'VA' V Hall Guard 3 :b. As Q? Intramural LESTER BRACHMAN Intramural Merrimacs MORRIS BRAUN Mixed Chorus Intramural MARILYN D. BRILL Ass't Lit. Ed. Nat'l Honor Soc. Senior Chorus REVA BRONSTEIN Senior Chorus Life Guard Sr. Drama GLORIA I. BRUNO Concert Chorus Finance Com. Cler. Prac. MIRIAM BURKE Honor Band Intramural G.A.A. LEAH L. CAMBER Checker Club Intramural P.A.L.S. NORMAN A. CAMBER Checker Club Hall Guard ANNE CAMPO Intramural Merrimacs P.A.L.S. REGINA CAPSUTO Occupations Club Senior Chorus Iewelry Com. DOMINIC CATRAMBONE Cap and Gown Com. Sr. Drama GEORGE CHAMLIN Mixed Chorus Finance Com. IDA R. CHESS Honor Society Camera Club Mag. Arts IDA CIPINKO Checker Club Intramural P.A.L.S. MICHAEL CIPRIANI Class Day Com. Intramural ABRAHAM F. COHEN Music Award Honor Band BEN S. COHEN Iewelry Com. Boys' Chorus M.M.M. ESTHER D. COHEN Student Court. Clerk Commerce Club Sr. Drama EVELYN N. COHEN MINNIE S. COHEN Senior Chorus Nat'l Honor Soc. Sr. Drama Senior Chorus P.A.L.S. Civic Award EVELYN V. COHEN PAUL COHEN Pan-American League Pan-American League Occupations Club Boys' Cooking Class Tennis Club Hall Guard FLORENCE M. COHEN SHERMAN COHEN Commencement Com. ' Hall Guard Music Award Sr. Drama Civic Award LEONARD COHEN FRANCES M. CORTINA Boys' Chorus Intramural Hall Guard Hobby Com. Usher Club Cler. Prac. MILTON COHEN CARMELA COVELLI Hall Guard Nat'l Honor Soc. Intramural House of Rep. P.A L S. I I I I Null' I I 59 MARY DELLARIA Sculpture Club Intramural P.A.L.S. FRANCES DE MAIO Cler. Prac. Intramural P.A.L.S. YOLA DE STEFANO Manlegram, Columnist Merrimacs P.A.L.S. GENEVIEVE DE CARLO CONCETTA DiGIROLAMO Cler Prac Concert Chorus Intramural Senior Chorus P A L S Music Award ROBERT E DEGIAN NANCY L. D1VITO Palette Club Concert Chorus Dxv Treas Cler. Prac. Grit Com P.A.L.S. 60 ALYCE DONENBERG GOLDIE Z. FEFERMAN Student Court, Clerk Darganites, Vice-Pres. Commerce Club P.A.L.S. Club Band ISADORE DUNN LEON E. FEINBERG Ir. Basketball Champs Class Day Com. M.M.M., Proctor Fire Marshal Fire Marshal ANN M. DURKIN BEVERLY FEINMAN Cler. Prac. Manlegram. Circulation Aide P.A.L.S. Student Court, Bailifi G.A.A. P.A.L.S., Proctor ALICE EDELSTEIN HELEN FELDMAN Manlegram. Managing Ed. Senior Chorus Nat'l Honor Soc. Mixed Chorus Art Award Sr. Drama CHARLES ESTEBMAN LOUIS FELDMAN Gym Leader Student Council. Vice-Pres. Intramural Honor Society, Treas. Camera Club 61 HARRIET FISHER Commerce Club Concert Chorus Music Award ANITA M. FLORIO Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. G.A.A. FAY FREZ Concert Chorus Senior Chorus Music Award FRANCES FRIEDMAN Student Court, Clerk Cler. Proc. P.A.L.S. NATHAN FRIEDMAN Student Court, Att'y Sr. Drama BEN GARBER Honor Society Gift Com. GILDA GASBARRE Cler. Prcic. P.A.L.S. G.A.A. HARRIET F. GASTON Div. Treas. Cler. Proc. P.A.L.S. CHARLES GENNARO Ncrt'1 Honor Soc., Treas. Commencement Com. Honor Band SIDNEY GIBBONS Hall Guard Latin Club I I THELMA GILMAN Occupations Club Palette Club P.A.L.S. LILLIAN L. GLANTZ Occupations Club Cler. Prac. Gift Com. IAKE GLATTER Honor Society Art Ed. BERNICE GLICKMAN Commerce Club Senior Chorus G.A.A. HARRY A. GOLD Student Council Exec. Council Civic Award SHIRLEY GOLD Manlegram, Columnist Iewelry Com. Civic Award ALEX GOLDBERG Class Day Com.. Chairman Fire Marshal, Capt. Boys' Chorus, Pres. ARTHUR GOLDBERG Commerce Club Checker Club FAYE I. GOLDBERG Occupations Club, Pres. Senior Chorus Hobby Com. RUDOLPH GOLDBERG Manlegram, Sports Ed. Honor Society Honor Band MIRIAM Y. GOLDFABER Forum Club P.A.L.S. G.A.A. IEROME GOLDSTEIN Gym Leader Hall Guard ZELDA GOLDSTEIN Occupations Club Commerce Club Fire Marshal ALVIN I. GORDON Hall Guard Intramural MARVIN GORDON Visual Ed. K.M.C. MILTON GOTTLOEB Student Court, Att'y Boys' Chorus Hall Guard MARTIN M. GOULD Exec. Council Boys' Chorus Forum Club ETHEL GREEN Commencement Com. Nat'l Honor Soc. Sr. Drama MOLLY F. GREEN Hall Guard Gift Com. P.A.L.S. LEO GREENBERG Checker Club Fire Marshal M M M. RUTH B. GREENE EDITH H. GUNTHER Life Saving Club, Pres. Cler. Prac. Exec. Council P.A.L.S. Sr. Drama G.A.A. SORELLA E. GREENE IEANETTE HALINSKI Commerce Club Intramural Forum Club Merrimacs Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. ERNEST GREENWALD MORRIS HAMMERMAN Hobby Com.. Chairman Manlegram, Ass't Bus. Mgr. Fencing Team M.M.M., Vice-Pres. Chess Team N Club IDA S. GROSSMAN SYLVIA HANDELSMAN M.M., Ass't Art Ed. Senior Chorus Mixed Chorus Honor Society Fire Marshal Cler. Prac. MARIE GUERRIERI BERNICE HATOFF Assoc. Sr. Girl Ed. Life Saving Club Honor Society M Club Exec. Council P.A.L.S. l I I I 4 iillfiifv I ,l 65 LEO I. HENDEN Commerce Club, Treas. Nat'l Honor Soc. M.M.M., Pres. FRIEDA S. HERSHKOPF Commerce Club Senior Chorus Hobby Com. SIDNEY O. HILDER Gym Leader Intramural RUTH F. HOEKSTRA Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. G.A.A. DOROTHY D. HOFFMAN Concert Chorus Music Award Social Com. l- WTUW' BERNICE HORWITZ Senior Chorus Mixed Chorus P.A.L.S. IRWIN HORWITZ Hall Guard Intramural STELLA T. HYMAN Manlegram. Reporter Finance Com. Music Award IRVING ISAACSON Swimming Team Hall Guard Life Guard I r vi I-1 . ELWOOD N. I ACOBS Fire Marshal Social Com. Life Guard LM I , 66 EDDIE IAGE EDWARD KAMENIR Fire Marshal Student Counselor Hall Guard N Club, Pres. Civic Award REAVIS C. IOHNSON BERTHA KAMINKER M.M.. Bus. Mgr. Student Court, Att'y Finance Com. Sr. Drama Civic Award P.A.L.S. GEORGIA KACHIROUBAS HARRIET KAMINSKY Nat'1 Honor Soc. Concert Chorus Finance Com. Senior Chorus Civic Award Music Award MADELINE M. KAGAN ADELLE I. KARSH Nat'l Honor Soc. Commerce Club Senior Chorus Cler. Prac. Cler. Prac. Div. Treas. DOROTHY K. KAHN LILA KARSON Tennis Club Student Court, Att'y Gift Com. P.A.L.S., Vice-Pres. P.A.L.S. Nat'l Honor Soc. 67 Qin RUTH B. KASSEL Nat'l Honor Soc. Senior Chorus Sr. Drama MARY T. KATZ Senior Chorus Tennis Club P.A.L.S. NORMAN KATZ Checker Club Merrimacs FLORENCE KERMAN Class Day Com. Music Award Club OLGA KICHKAYLO Concert Chorus Music Award M Club BERNICE KING Occupations Club Mixed Chorus P.A.L.S. HAROLD KLEHR Exec. Council Life Guard LAWRENCE A. KNEE Swimming Team Life Guard Div. Treas. GEORGIANA M. Intramural Merrimacs P.A.L.S. IDA E. KOPEIKA Senior Chorus Finance Com. Sr. Drama KOKS RUBIN KOPENSKY Commerce Club Cler. Prac. IULIA KORB Commerce Club Honor Society Sr. Drama VIOLET KOSTNER Cler. Prac. Intramural P.A.L.S. RUTH KRAMER Life Saving Club Concert Chorus P.A.L.S. CELIA LANDAU Personnel Office Orchestra P.A.L.S. BERNICE LA PIRE Nat'1 Honor Soc. Civic Award G.A.A. Rep. DORA LEIBOVITZ Student Court, Clerk Honor Society Cler. Prac. MOLLIE LEIBOWITZ Cap and Gown Com. G.A.A., Pres. Sr. Yr. Commerce Club CARMELITA L. LAFIDO LEONARD L. LEON Commerce Club Student Court, Iudge Merrimacs Exec. Council P.A.L.S. Sr' Drama .mf A 'E-A fr ' Q gm 52 ' 5 3 2 tltt 1? W 3-M will Q MARTIN G. LERMAN DORCTHY LIBITSKY Sr. Class Treas. Camera Club, Treas. Orchestra Music Award Honore Band RACHEL LEVIN IEANETTE LICHTMAN Student- Court, Iudge M Club Nat'1 Honor Soc. P.A.L.S. Civic Award G.A.A. MORRIS LeVINE A A HMARIORIE LIGHT Ir. Basketball Champs Music Award Fire Marshal ' Honor Band P.A.L.S. IDA LEVY HADASSAH LINDERMAN Poetry Contest. Winner Manlegram. Reporter Concert Chorus Music Award Liz. Ed. Social Com. SALLY LEVY ALBERT LOCASCIO Occupations Club Usher Club Commerce Club Merrimacs Senior Chorus LIE 1 W- A 'GUI i ' WE L' 5 . G ,r' ,. 1 5 g kg? 5 5' 5 Qzgfil' . Z ' 70 4 94 i 8 .86 VIVIAN I. LOMBARDI Exec. Council Merrimacs P.A.L.S. RUTH LUBER Student Court. Bailiff Music Award Sr. Drama BIRDIE LUBOVITZ Finance Com.. Co-chairman Commerce Club Civic Award ARNOLD A. LURIE Intramural K.M.C. GERTRUDE MAGES Senior Chorus Honor Society Tennis Club ADELINE M. MANDEL Cap and Gown Com. Occupations Club Music Award ISABELLE MARKS Commerce Club Cler. Prac. Sr. Drama LAURINA MARTINO Occupations Club Wilsonettes P.A.L.S. MARY A. MASELLA Intramural Merrimacs P.A.L.S. ROBERT L. MASSEY Student Court. Att'y Usher Club. Capt. Sr. Drama 3 me , X -- cl C- , V ... w IW'DF 71 HAROLD B. MASSIE Manlegram Rep. Intramural MARY G. MCCARTHY Senior Chorus Merrimacs P.A.L.S. MORRIS M. MEDVINSKY Fire Marshal Intramural ALBERT MENDELSON Literary Club, Pres. Checker Team Civic Award BETTY L. MEYEROVITZ Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. G.A.A. RUTH MEYSTEL NLM.. Club Ed. Senior Chorus Cler. Prac. CLIFFORD MILLER Sr. Class Proctor Civic Award Orchestra LILLIAN L. MITNICK Nat'l Honor Soc., Vice-Pres Music Award Forum Club BERNICE MODELL Typing Award Tennis Club P.A.L.S. CORA MOFFATT Intramural P.A.L.S. G.A.A. Q 'SY' I ...L'E. '.. I 72 ELIA MORESCHI Commerce Club Concert Chorus Music Award FRED L. MORRITZ Chess Team, Capt. BERNICE NERENSTEIN Civic Award Sr. Drama Club CELESTE NEWMAN Senior Chorus Swimming Team Hall Guard Checker Team K.M.C. ui ,.:k. E :,.. ' figi A ALBERT B. MOSKOVITZ LENA N1cH1Lo K , House of Rep. Life Saving Club A . Hobby Com. Intramural D I .:.., ' P.A.L.S. ' ml na ., 'rr' -f--1 ':':'::' l : ' 1 - :,,, M 'Qf':: f ': : ' -2'. MARCELLA MOSKOWITZ ESTHER R. NIMZINSKY Honor Society Senior Chorus Club SARA S. MOSKOWITZ Commerce Club Honor Society Tennis Club L mv ... ,ig rifl , , .,.-iii Exec. Council Forum Club Sr. Drama SYLVIA S. NIMZINSKY Manlegram. Typist Forum Club Gift Com. Wiatr' 73 HYMEN I. NOOSBOND Checker Team Life Guard BETTY R. NOVAK Occupations Club Concert Chorus P.A.L.S. SHIRLEY OSTRAR Honor Society Senior Chorus P.A.L.S. RUTHE P. PARADISE Occupations Club Senior Chorus Social Com. MICHAEL PERA Student Court, Att'y Fire Marshal Gift Com. MAURICE PIKOWSKY Boys' Cooking Class Manleqram, Reporter CARMELLA PISCITELLI Occupations Club Intramural P.A.L.S. KAYLA PITTEL Music Award Orchestra P.A.L.S. IRVING PLENNER Gym Leader Intramural MOHTON T. PLUDA Fire Marshal Proctor Com. Usher Club IOSEPH POLI BEATRICE PRITIKIN Fire Marshal Life Saving Club Mag. Arts Tennis Club G M.M.M. G.A.A. IAMES V. PONTE EDYTHE E. RABINOVITZ ggi Student Court, Bailiff Occupations Club Proctor Com. Forum Club S , . Usher Club P.A.L.S. Q x ,mg BENJAMIN PORATH ' ELLEN RAFALSON Nat'l Honor Soc. M.M., Associate Ed. Chess Team Student Counselor Hobby Com. P.A.L.S. 6 DAVID PORGES LORRAINE RAKOW Checker Club Manlegram, Associate Ed. I t 1 G' l ' S Ed. i ffl Itzllliaflra Sr. Class! Sempons ine- it P r IOE POWELL NORMA RANDALL no N Fire Marshal Occupations Club Q W3 Intramural Cler. Prac. , ' h M.M.M. P.A.L.S. . 4 S get I , lm is 521 - 75 IRVING READER MYRTLE R. ROOT Sr. Basketball Team Cap and Gown Com. Fire Marshal G.A.A., Pres. Fr. Yr. Occupations Club SALLY REISS LOUIS HOSEN N'! Club. Vice-Pres. Checker Club Honor Society Intramural Civic Award IOSEPHINE RICHMAN TED ROSEN Occupations Club Tennis Team, Capt. Commerce Club Sr. Class Pres. P.A.L.S. Honor Society FRANCES RIZZO ESTHER ROSENSHINE Occupations Club Occupations Club Sculpture Club Commerce Club P.A.L.S. P.A.L.S. IRVING ROBBIN SAM ROSENWALD Manlegram, Cir. Mgr. Fire Marshal Student Court, Att'y Intramural Civic Award 76 WILLIAM A. ROTHMAN BENIAMIN RUNDELL Fire Marshal Checker Club jewelry Com. Hall Guard ANNABELLE RUBIN ROSE RUSSO Occupations Club Occupations Club Commerce Club Cler. Prac. P.A.l..S. P.A.L.S. SYBIL RUBIN WILLIAM R. SALETKO Concert Chorus Sr. Basketball Team Music Award Checker Club Cler. Prac. ' ELBENA T. RUDACK RUTH R. SALK Ass't Art Ed. Checker Club Senior Chorus Cler. Prac. Honor Society P.A.L.S. MORTON RUFF BERNARD SAMUELS Student Court, Iudge Manlegram. Adv. Mgr. Life Guard Usher Club. Capt. Sr. Drama Soccer Team - M -1' ' WQ- -- Ai -1 Nicqfypw' 77 LORENE SANDLER Commerce Club Paletie Club P.A.L.S. ARTHUR E. SCACCIA Usher Club, Capt. Exec. Council Soccer Team MARY SCAMARDI Concert Chorus Music Award Cler. Prac. FRANK P. SCARDINO Soccer Team Merrimacs M.M.M. CHARLOTTE SCHAYER Personnel Office Class Day Com. P.A.L.S. GOLDIE L. SCHAYER Personnel Office Exec. Council P.A.L.S. ROSE SCHEMBARI Commerce Club Honor Band Forum Club MOSES H. SCHIMMEL Exec. Council House of Rep. MOLLIE SCHRIFT Honor Society Music Award K.M.C. PHYLLIS R. SCHRIFT Honor Society Music Award K.M.C., Sec. JOSEPH W. SCHULTZ Commerce Club Hall Guard M.M.M. BERTRAM SCHWARTZ Cap and Gown Com. Honor Society Chess Team ROSE M. SCHWARTZ Occupations Club Commerce Club P.A.L.S. IEWEL SEIFER Nat'1 Honor Soc. Oratory Award Civic Award MAX SEROTA Occupations Club Intramural, Capt. Proctor Com. BEHTHA SHAPIRO Forum Club Intramural P.A.L.S. IANET SCHWARTZBEBG MARION L. SHAPIRO Manlegram, Columnist Commencement Corn. Forum Club MARIE SCOTESE Concert Chorus Music Award Wilsonettes Senior Chorus Music Award Honor Band LILLIAN SHAYMAN Commencement Com. Senior Chorus Div. Treas. -l Wimvpr ,ff Nw3-msg DORA SHER Nat'l Honor Soc. Tennis Club M Club SYLVIA C. SHIMELFARB Cap and Gown Com. House of Rep. Forum Club REBECCA SHNAIRSON Commerce Club , Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. LIONEL I. SHUB Commencement Com. Forum Club SHIRLEY SHULRUFF Occupations Club. Vice-Pres. Commerce Club P.A.L.S. CAROLINE SILVERSTEIN Occupations Club, Sec. Commerce Club P.A.L.S. LILLIAN SILVERSTEIN Manlegram, Copy Ed. Music Award N Club REBECCA B. SIMON Occupations Club P.A.L.S. G.A.A. DINAH M. SIMONS Nat'l Honor Soc. Commerce Club P.A.L.S. CLARA SINGER Nat'1 Honor Soc., Pres. Music Award Civic Award al-H... Q 80 HYMEN SIVER Occupations Club Hall Guard HELEN SKLAR Nat'1 Honor Soc. D.A.R. Award P.A.L,S., Pres. DORIS SLOAN ' Student Court. Iudge Exec. Council P.A.L.S. VIOLET SLOVIN Occupations Club Intramural P.A.L.S. DAVE K. SMALL Ir. Basketball Champs' ROSE SMITH A Concert Chorus Music Award Cler. Prac. F RIEDA SNITOVSKY Senior Chorus Hall Guard P.A.L.S. BETTY M. SOGLIN Nat'1 Honor Soc. Social Com. Club I OE SOHN Occupations Club Manleqram, Rep. Boys' Chorus IEROME SOLOCK Proctor Com. Intramural Intramural 3. LLL! L --1-.-. NWWUDW' ML!-... 81 ALYCE SOLOMON Tennis Club Intramural P.A.L.S. GLADYS SORKIN Election Commissioner Commerce Club P.A.L.S. IGNATIUS SPARACIO Boys' Cooking Class Hall Guard MORRIS A. SPRINGER Nat'1 Honor Soc., Sec. M.M., Associate Ed. Civic Award ARCHIE STEIN Ir. Basketball Champs Fire Marshal BERNARD STEIN Checker Club Intramural ROSELYN STELZER Palette Club, Pres. Honor Band Sr. Drama ANGELINE M. SUGHERO Occupations Club Feb Debs P.A.L.S. MARY SURACE Honor Society Checker Club P.A.L.S. DOROTHY SWIDLER Fire Marshal M Club G.A.A. BETTY SYLVESTER IACK B. TRESLEY Intramural Honor Society Merrimacs Intramural P.A.L.S. ROSE TARASOW ROSE I. TUCHTEN Checker Club Intramural Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. P.A.L.S. G.A.A. BLOSSOM A. TILLIN CORA L. TUMILTY Concert Chorus Library Ass't Commerce Club Darganites Music Award P.A.L.S. SARA TISH MARCEL I. TUYTENS Manlegram, Columnist Commerce Club Nat'1 Honor Soc. Intramural Civic Award MELVIN TRAGER LUISE VACCA Swimming Team Sr. Drama Social Com. Club Sr. Drama P.A.L.S. 83 ENIS M. VENTURELLI MORRIS WEIN Cler. Prac. Checker Club P.A.L.S. Intramural G.A.A. ROGENE K. WARNER ADELE WEINER Checker Club Student Court. Clerk Merrimacs ' Commerce Club P.A.L.S. Fire Marshal SIDNEY WASSERMAN MORRIS WEINER House of Rep. Commerce Club Proctor Com. Intramural M.M.M. 'ELEANOR I. WATZ RUTH WEINER Iewelry Com. Commencement Com. G.A.A. Rep. Honor Society Cler. Prac. Civic Award SAUI. WAXBURG RUTH L. WEISBERG Hall Guard Student Court, Clerk Intramural P.A.L.S. GJ-LA. 84 BETTE I. VVEISER Commerce Club P.A.L.S. G.A.A. HYMAN I. WEISS Proctor Com. Forum Club M.M.M. SHIRLEY E. WEISS Honor Society Exec. Council Club WILLIAM VVEST Honor Society Orchestra EVELYN WEXLER Honor Society. Vice-Pres. Sr. Class Vice-Pres. Civic Award LEONARD P. WILENSKY Class Day Corn. Intramural FLORENCE WOLK Life Saving Club Senior Chorus Club LOTTIE WOLKOW Senior Chorus, Pianist' . Life Saving Club, Sec. Music Award DAVID WOLPIN Honor SocietyQ Pres. M.M., Ed.-in-Chief Civic Award BETTY ZEIGER Honor Band Darganites P.A.L.S. SYLVIA C. ZIMMER t MARY ZIRKO Wilsonettes Intramural Intramural Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. P.A.L.S. DOROTHY L. ZIMRING MEYER M. ZISMAN Ncrt'l Honor Soc. Commerce Club Commerce Club Boys' Chorus P.A.L.S., Sec. MARCEL I. TUYTENS Summer School Graduate of the Manley Honor Society. 86 DAVID WOLPIN VALEDICTORIAN AVID WOLPIN has achieved the distinction of being the valedictorian ot the lune class l-le is the tirst boy in tour years to have attained this honor David possesses the admirable qualities ot dig nity, responsibility, and poise and has repeatedly 1 manifested them throughout his high school career tor, besides having maintained a superior scholastic standing, he has held such important positions as editor-in-chief ot the Manley Memories and president CLASS ACI-IIEVEMENTS Iewel Seite: N September, 1935, Manley's doors swung open to approximately four hun- dred students, all eager, anxious, and excited at the new prospect that con- fronted them. They were actually in high schooll They were Freshiesl Un- known to these young people, the Lamp of Learning shed its beams of light upon them as they entered Manley's doors. In Iune, 1939, the members of that class, which has progressed through four high school years, will bid adieu to Manley and make their way into the vast moving world. A mystic halo of light shines upon them from the Lamp of Learning. It seems to signify: You have done well. Your earnest achievements are to be commended. As we skim over the earlier semesters of our life at Manley, we reach 4B and delve into a number of interesting events. Officers were elected in this semester to lead our class on to its final goal, graduation. ln our president, Ted Rosen, we' found a sincere and competent leader. Evelyn Wexler, our pleasant and popular vice-president, was a helpful and encouraging friend to all. Our capable secretary, Lorraine Rakow, has long been recognized through her numerous activities and her fine school spirit. Quiet, forceful, and skillful was Martin Lerman, treasurer, who handled our accounts most accurately. Clifford Miller, with his fine sense of humor and his willingness to help, ably carried out his duties as class proctor. The class officers, with the cooperation of the student body, Mr. Crofts, and members of the faculty, made the 4B Mixer on December 12 a memorable event. Beginning with a grand talent show in the morning, it extended into the after- noon, completing the day with a social that was enjoyed by all. In this semester, too, the new point system for receiving a Civic M was completed, and thirty-three of our class were awarded this most coveted honor. It became known that the Manley Memories would cease to be a semi-annual but would come out yearly. This was, indeed, another achievement. From our 4B semester, we advanced into 4A more experienced, more re- served, and resolved to accomplish something definite. ln this semester a series of innovations began. A plan of fifteen-minute division periods for Seniors was instituted. This arrangement gave us a shorter day and more constructive programs. After careful planning, the Student Court, with much dignity, began to exercise its duties. The Court gave us more freedom in Student Government. Four senior judges with the aid of an efficient court have endeavored to leave a stable institution for Manley's future classes. Our four years of high school were drawing to a close. The thought of graduation was thrilling, yet bewildering. ln the midst of our 4A activities, the Junior Basketball Team in a smashing victory over Von Steuben won the cham- pionship for the third year. Three times out of four our team placed first. Last year they placed second. Manley certainly had a team of which to be proud. The game brought our graduation activities to a climax. Still, our class achieve- ments were by no means concluded. The climax had been reached, but there were still a few more chapters to our story. In the month of May one found Manley students loaded with baskets for the needy. Our class had started a precedent for future classes to follow. We had become affiliated with Marshall High School in an annual Basket Day where- by every division would contribute at least one basket to a needy family in the neighborhood. Iune had finally arrived. lt was hardly believable. Our high school days were almost over. ln the last month the Iune class of 1939 presented its final achievement. Class day had taken on a new aspect. After all, class day was our way of bidding farewell to Manley. It was a solemn affair. Therefore, we felt that it should be a solemn occasion. So, instead of the usual puns and jokes and mimicry, an allegoric dramatization of our four years at high school was given. Thus, in many directions, the lune l939 class has set for Manley's future citizens a splendid pattern. In the interesting tale of Manley's Progress , it is hoped that the class of Iune, 1939, will always remain as one of its most excel- lent chapters. Manley's doors have closed upon this class. It now opens them to incoming freshmen. The Lamp of Learning illuminates these eager young people as it sheds its rays of light upon them. lt is their turn to achievel 87 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER PROCTOR LEO HENDEN MORRIS HAMMERMAN MORRIS SPRINGER MANDEL DAVIDSON ISADORE DUNN HE senior boy social organization is known as Manley's Manly Men. This organization, in conjunction with the P.A.L.S., sponsored a senior Recognition Day, Thursday, March 23, 1939. The festivities began with an assembly, Where the P.A.L.S. and M.M.M. officers were installed. Following the assembly ceremony, the students adjourned to the girls' Gym and the celebration was climaxed by a dance, Where gaiety and frivolity were the main themes. This year the M.M.M. has been fortunate in having Mr. Bale as its faculty sponsor and through his suggestions and the cooperation of capable officers and earnest members, the M.M.M. climaxed a brilliant and successful senior year with many innovations on the social side of life at Manley. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER PROCTOR HELEN SKLAR LILA KARSON DOROTHY ZIMRING CLARA SINGER BEVERLY FEINMAN , ITH a display of eagerness and anticipation, the girls of the class of Iune '39 attended their first meeting of the P.A.L.S. To them was given the honor of carrying on the ideals of that club which has already become a Manley tradition. , The organization which is commonly referred to as the Peppy And Loyal Seniors aims to develop in each Senior girl a pleasing personal- ity and Worthy ambition. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Dargan, the P.A.L.S. are Working I on plans for a future social event that will be both novel and entertain- ing. It is the fond hope of the club to leave a colorful page in the history of Manley's events. w.,.....r,.. 1 in---.4-f......., VMWWV' 5 A l t First Row: C. Miller, Proctor, L. Rakow, Secretaryy T. Rosen, President, E. Wexler, Vice-President, M. Ler- rnan, Treasurer. Second Row: D. Sloan, H. Klehr, M. Gould, A. Mendelson, SENIOR COUNCIL ITH the zest and zeal that characterized their other activities, the executive coun- cil of the Iune '39 class, plunged into their duties with an avid interest. Headed by the class president, Ted Rosen, the council was anxious and ambitious to make their class outstanding in instituting in- novations beneficial to the school as a Whole EXECUTIVE Martin Gould, 4A-I Marie Guerrieri, 41-I-1 Harry Gold, 4A-2 Doris Sloan, 4A-2 Esther Nimzinsky, 4A-3 Leonard Leon, 4A-3 Vivian Lombardi, 4A-4 L. Leon, A. Scaccia, S. Weiss. Third Row: M. Guerrieri, M. Schimmel, V. Lombardi, R. Greene, H. Gold, G. Schayer. Not in Picture: E. Nimzinsky. AND COMMITTEES and especially to the Senior class. The most prominent result of this enthusiasm Was the introduction of Basket Day to aid in supply- ing food to the needy families of the commun- ity. All the members ot the council deserve high commendation tor their splendid Work in handling the affairs of the Senior class. COUNCIL Arthur Scaccia, 4A-4 Shirley Weiss, 4A-5. Harold Klehr, 4A-5 Ruth Greene, 4A-B Albert Mendelson, 4A-6 Goldie Schayer, 4A-7 Moses Schimmel, 41-X-7 H I I A 'init ' 90 CAP AND GOWN Dominic Catrambone Grace Bennett Mollie Leibowitz Adeline Mandel Myrtle Root Bertram Schwartz Sylvia Shimelfarb FINANCE Birdie Lubovitz Bernice Nerenstein Gloria Bruno George Chamlin Stella Hyman Reavis Iohnson Georgia Kachiroubas Ida Kopeika Irving Robbin GIFT Molly Green Dorothy Kahn Robert Degian Ben Garber Lillian Glantz Sylvia Nimzinsky Mike Pera SENIOR COMMITTEES SOCIAL Dorothy Hoffman Betty Soglin Elwood lacobs Ida Levy Robert Massey Ruthe Paradise Melvin Trager CLASS DAY Alex Goldberg Marcella Batz Leo Feinberg Florence Kerman Charlotte Schayer COMMEN CEMENT Charles Gennaro Ethel Green Florence Cohen Ianet Schwartzberg Lillian Shayman Lionel Shub Ruth Weiner IEWELRY Ben Cohen Shirley Gold Mary Armistead Regina Capsuto VVilliam Rothman Ioe Sohn Eleanor Watz Leonard Wilensky Florence Wolk 4 PROCTOR HOBBY Clifford Miller Ernest Greenwald Rudolph Goldberg Faye Goldberg Morton Pluda Iames Ponte Max Serota Ierome Solock Sidney Wasserman Hyman Weiss The first named is the chairman and the second the secretary oi each committee. Reva Bronstein Frances Cortina Frieda Hershkopf Albert Moskowitz Benjamin Porath l 91 PWWWQII' - X wxLk.se' WEQT 5-'i'NNy C-oHE'1V, Jon ' , 17--Q Hair, NQRMH FIPANDHM., LUBBY, - , ,.,, 4, .- . ' 'Y ' 4, Myra-m..e, xsane fueeuon, M4-'yen 23- 1 so-W ff H133-If -. K ff ao: 2, comeerrn :MG-nRnl1mo,0wuE L , F150 gf Bef-RG:-ER ,Tommy , HRLHQE, Nook. ' ,,viE5fUflm' S1'aumE', DRm.n-no Boys. We KM.,-,,., - f 1. 2'ovl maven? emr ' mwsr ABT-. ' L X-ff 5 ' 2 ff' evil ! I ,f GN' 4 K f 1 My lik f X J X1 iq Q1 Y-V URS SIR ' SN I. 'LY VS Q ' 'q'Qf-QQ. VV!-gy GETTINQ D o Rvmg T Req Yo U 2 f 2' I .mv- ' P I , E SENIORS - IUNE SENIORS - IUNE SENIORS - IUNE SENIORS - IUNE SENIOBS - IUNE SENIORS l A AF1' Ewa Q j an QQ - if gk 4 3, 1 94 9, '4 4 ORS - TUNE SENIORS - JUNE SENIORS - IUNE SENIORS - IUNE SENIORS - JUNE SENIORS 4 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AST year, with the formation of a chapter of the National Honor Society, Manley again showed its progress towards achieving higher and finer NATKKJEU' standards of education. NOR SQQE Since the group was organized at Manley, it has been growing in size Qify . . . . . . . . . X 0 f and scope, offering its .nembers increased social activities and opportuni- Q 5 23 ties for educational advancement. The members of the group are charac- X Z S' terized by their fine igcholarship, leadership, and progressive spirit. E f 1 Q6 One of the mairf advantages of membership in the National Honor W Society is that it offs S the loan of money from a special scholarship fund to needy members, 1 1 further their careers in institutions of higher learning. The present oft .gers are Clara Singer, president, Lillian Mitnick, vice- president, Morris Springer, secretaryp and Charles Gennaro, treasurer. The National Honor Society was founded in 1921, by the department of secondary school principals, for the purpose of spurring the students on to new scholastic achievements, stimulating leadership and service, and raising the standards of high school education throughout the country. The society has grown enormously since 1921, until today it claims about 2300 chapters, which are distributed in prac- tically every state of the Union as well as in Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines. CLARASINGER PRESIDENT lil I , 2 B' f ,f ,QS 4 ,4, ,f--f' ' t I ,! 1' xx f .,.-.,... 'wwnwlf 94 Xxvlgj I 1 W M L lII9Tlfl1IPa1lEQlII4I3Q4MlIl'1ll4DllNlIS W I-I 'ZW f MAlINIilliQllE56M IWW GRADUATING SENIORS I. Huritz A. Finn 4GB- B. Dictor T. Aronesti C. Goldstein S faculty sponsor of THE MANLEGRAM, Mr. Michael C. Brady has been directing the work on the paper for five years. His criticism is constructive and precise. His instructions are definite, but they allow room for initiative. These qualities on the part of Mr. Brady have contributed greatly to the success of our school paper. In spite of his many other duties it is not unusual to find him in the thick of activity, sleeves rolled up, Working with the staff on the make-up, lightening the Work with his witticisms. Step by step, advancing slowly but surely, THE MANLEGRAM has reached its present high standard under the direction of this Worthy sponsor. The progress of Manley has been efficiently recorded by THE MANLEGRAM. In its reflection of the school activities, THE MANLEGRAM has shown its own advancement. Since it was originated, five years ago, THE MANLEGRAM has grown steadily, until today it is a publication which gives an accurate picture oi the work and interests of the school and it affords valuable training to stu- X X ' N K , - -Ai ' ' a - wg K MICHAEL BRADY r A l 0 get FACULTY SPONSOR K lm A if 96 N GRAM GRADUATING SEN IOHS M. Slovsky H. Butchin F. Schneider F. Florence R. Holtzblcxtt dents interested in writing. Potential journalists may obtain experience in writ- ing news or feature articles, writing heads, and making up the paper. The make-up of the paper varies with each issue. Since lanuary, l939, letters have been awarded to the graduating members of the staff, who are recommended by Mr. Brady. The scroll-backed letter, which has been extended as a reward for achievement on THE MANLEGRAM is the coveted prize to which every reporter aspires. Students receiving this recog- nition must be members of the N Club, an honorary newspaper society, which is made up of students who are taking their third semester of journalism and all graduating members of THE MANLEGRAM staff. Through the earnest work of the staff, THE MANLEGRAM has received the rating of Excellent from the Quill and Scroll Society for High School lournal- ists. This official recognition of its work has spurred the staff on to further ad- vancement of THE MANLEGRAM. 97 M gzacfuafgi J Una ffX ESX? 2 E. XCIXNX Y . DE- STE? PMC B. SPNXUELS 5. BYLXSS 5. GOLD S. YXYNXBN YK. GOLDBEBG N. IXCXCEBYBIXN X.-. SXUXIEBSTYAN L. amkovl Ps. E-DYJLSTE-XX4 X. SE-XY?-YK NX. BBNXNXEBMBN X. SCYXXN BYVYZBEBG X. YLOBBXN Il NI, MANLEG'-RAM STAFF ik., MEMCRIES HHN the student body receives the Manley Memories it is a finished pro- duct which reflects the numerous school activities. However, to fully appreciate its value we must probe behind the scenes there to witness the activity of the Fall and February Creative Writing and Magazine Arts Classes. The early part of each semester found students enrolling in the Creative Writing Class, anticipating the outlet to their creative energies that this course afforded. Vigorously the September class delved into the vast amount of work con- fronting them, and after a period of time when the inclinations of the various individuals were manifested, a staff was appointed by Mrs. Mittendorf. It was the duty of this class to plan the lay-out of the book as well as to write the various articles. Therefore, the task of the second semester group was to coordinate their efforts along with the work of their predecessors. Individually they assumed their tasks and in the cooperative spirit rendered assistance to their fellow members. Mr. Middendorff, in his usual capacity as art director, rendered invaluable service. lt was the posters of his Magazine Arts Class that sought student sup- port for this first annual, and it is their artistic efforts that are reflected in these pages. Originality and incessant striving for perfection characterized the two classes. The ultimate result confronts you-the Manley Memories! 'Wall' 99 Aman. all? STAFF CJ t.. fi? anuafz 7939 . M.. '53 f Ms f E ,Z -1 1... I' M- - 5 :ar it iz? . :I',. ,J Ethel Rappeport Charles Goldstein Dee Rozmarin Sidney Siegel Harry Recu Abe Beichman Shirley Mae Wolk Mildred Gooder Ierome Huritz Max Givertz Mae Goldlarb Bernice Lander Evelyn Steinberg Gertrude Comsky Shirley Kulinsky Virginia Katsuleas Martin Goldberg Seymour Okmin Ben Wrotslavsky Alex Kamenetsky Goldie Friedman Wayne Wigell Eugene Kite Ruth Singer Ethel Sher Rose Drachilolsky NN ,M , .irr .,i- r .-r..i 5. gm i x 2 B, , Q S? ' tl if 5 Q - 5 l .ski Q.. iw ... .am ld .... EDGAR H. MIDDENDORFF ETHEL PLAPPEPORT SPONSOR EDITOR U65 WS N? ' 3 5 4 x 2 I i f 2 s . . R, 489- , 19' an was ' 1 A-4, in r ,I 7939 , . .. STAFF David Wolpin Ellen Ralalson .'!, Z .. Q xx N Albert Mendelson P ' Norman Ackerman Morris Springer 1 I Helen Sklar is Marie Guerrieri Ted Rosen Lorraine Rakow Ida Levy 1 s 1 M Alice Edelsiein W .Hhs as s mi 2 Qs Mafilyn BH Iewel Seifer 4 DAVID WOLPIN DOROTHY s. MITTENDORF M' Mem! h EDITOR SPONSOR Edward Kamemr Reavis Iohnson X. Florence Bloomberg Sally Reiss lake Glatier Elbena Rudack Ida Grossman IN if lbi-,D Q4 H 31.-7 K W, ,.-N A , E M5 A fu .vg gms? E6 as A' xx Lyn Em'f1f'-'W b , . ,t . J , 1 , tv :ms . X 4. M.. A , x . A5 1 .. QD -Q Q Hg ws .W fag 5 , 1 4' ffm - R Q kk 4 v s .A VI X Q ,, K .' - if ar Pu X 5' 13- . - , -'JM .xr ' ' M! W, MEA- T J.. w it Hg Af x ' aan W, ii 5' Wx ,Q , in gwrun- 122 .1fiY'W?gl ' 'RVN f mm ,Q V Q , ev-' ,W 4 T Q ,Ram xffzik . gg x 95 . x fl 3 'X I W HHK T! If lk UU sf x fig I' S-ffqgffb 'T f4.,m.X QIIUIHIUIEB QQIIIILNIPQW Q5 4 N 'ZGJIZCL pageant of fantasy, Arealism, and charm was revealed at intervals during the year as the the curtains of the Manley stage were parted for the presentations of the 4A drama classes. In October, TWO GEN- TLEMEN OF THE BENCH, a short, humorous play, was given for the benefit of the Budget assembly. The play depicted the flirtatious adventures of a maid and two gentlemen. This production had for its supporting cast such talented actors and actresses as Anne Elfenbein, Harold Cohen, Ruth Singer, and Leon Weiner. .AA Always endeavoring to portray life with beautiful simplicity, sparkling gaiety and charming naturalness , the Players crystal- lized these objectives into an inspiring series of entertaining plays for the drama tournament of lanuary. The selections included: TUB TROU- BLE, a touching, human interest story, THE RING AND THE LOOK, a portrayal of humor- ous incidents typical in the lives of young peo- ple: GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS, a short comedy skity THE LOST LETTER, a beautiful romance seasoned with a gay dash of comedyg and THE OLD SPINNING WHEEL, which served as an introductory song to THE LOST LETTER. Casting the plays was not a simple taskl The drama classes of 1939 were such talented groups that the director, Miss Smith, had a difficult time deciding which pupils were best fitted for the roles offered in the plays. However, the task was done as competently as usual- the results of the casting in the lune Drama Tournament are as follows: ORCHIDS FOR MARIE by Pauline Phelps. Billy Stone was characterized by Leonard Leon, lean Akers played by Bernice Nerenstein, Agnes Moulton enacted by Esther Cohen, Robert Hammond by Michael Cipriani, Mrs. Hammond by lulia Korb, Daisy Hammond per- formed by Ruth Greene, Emest Iackson by Nathan Friedman, and Rosalind Hammond by Ruth Kassel. AUF WIEDERSEHN by Sada Cowan. Frau Frieda Neuberg, a Iewish woman, was portrayed by Bertha Kaminker, Elsa, a Christian girl, by Isabelle Marks, Hartwig, Elsa's brother, by Daniel Berger, Levinski, an old Or- thodox Iew, by Nathan Friedman, and a Soldier by Robert Massey. The evening performance at Open House, May 22, 1939, allowed a larger audience to appreciate the Players' efforts. The plays and performers for that occasion were: DAD CASHES IN by Bemard Sears. Pa Col- lins, unemployed, was played by Morton Ruff, Ma Collins, his wife, by Ruth Luberp Ioe Collins, his son, Sherman Cohen: Alice Collins, his daughter, by Louise Vacca, Lee Pelman, her fiance, Dominic Catrambone, Chase, the bill collector, Daniel Bergerg and Kern, a detective, by Harry Gold. Roselyn Stelzer gave a reading, THE SOUL OF THE VIOLIN by Merrill, accom- panied on the violin by Molly Boratsky, and Ida Altschuler sang several songs as Lottie Wolkow accompanied her on the piano. THE VIOLIN- MAKER OF CREMONA by Francois Coppee ended the performance, Taddeo Ferrari, the violin-maker was played by Melvin Trager, Fillipo, his pupil by Arthur Scacciap Scadro, another pupil, by Robert Massey: and Gianina, his daughter, by Helen Feldman. A vote of thanks is due the Manley Players for the hours of pleasure they have given us by their excellent portrayals. Their high quality is largely due to Miss Smith's expert coaching. She has our deep gratitude, for the productions of the Senior Drama Class have steadily pro- gressed to an undeniable peak of excellence. 104 '-fini? IANUARY President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ....,. B ernard Dictor Vice-President ..,,,,.., ................. l da Blum Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ...,,. G oldie Friedman Business Manager ..,....,......,... Arthur Myerson Business Staff: Diana Koob Tillie Aronesti Mark Gassman Philip Vision Marion Long Publicity Manager ..,....................... Ruth Singer Publicity Staff: Esther Stoller Leon Weiner Eugene Kite Librarian ,,., ,.,,,...,.,.,.,i,,.....,. F rances Kosotsky Treasurer ....... ............. A Clele Finn President ......,.....i. ,........ D orriinic Catrambone Vice-President ......... ................ R obert Massey Secretary ,.i.,..i...,...,....i....................... Ruth Luber Business Manager ,..,......,.,. Bernice Nerenstein Business Staff: Sherman Cohen Morton Ruff Helen Feldman Arthur Scaccia Ruth Kassel Melvin Trager Publicity Manager .................... Roselyn Stelzer Publicity Staff: Nathan Friedman Leonard Leon Ethel Green Esther Nirnzinsky Librarian .,.....,.......... ................. l da Altschuler Treasurer .,,,... ...... Be rtha Kaminker I UN E is LEON VVEINER T had been the custom of the Manley Senior Drama classes to present, each se- mester, one long play. But the class of lune, 1936, after due deliberation, decided to establish the precedent of giving, instead, a series of one-act plays. With this came the system of having the stu- dents, atter each series, vote for the best play, actor, and actress. From the repertoire pre- sented by the Manley Players oi Ianuary, 1939, The Ring and the Look Was chosen by the students as the best play, and Leon Weiner and Ruth Singer as the best actor and actress, respectively. We con- gratulate them upon receiv- ing this honor, and Wish to acknowledge the fine direc- tion and guidance of Miss Marian Smith and the fine Work of this class in general. RUTH SINGER 1Q7 smug? ,., . 1 I I Ti 3, I , Q, V' I I I i.1 lj 'Vi' I . if' , tlfi. 11.122555 i A .. ,IIIN . I ly T. , Il: -I. I' I X I ':.-:ff ZZZZ fi . Ill YI I 1 it if W s 'il I I , ' All I - I i nfl T l A Y Tsai - m4 . at ,Qi ,: 5-5 it at tit I .: :iff 5 'El I X -I it it it it I f. gm JI., Hz. - 2-FY' I '--1------vs1xx- --fe 1:g11x,. I-IEAVENLY NOCTURNE Albert Mendelson-4A-6 The rain came down in torrents, And the sky was black with clouds. The wind wailed through the tree tops, And the night hung down in shrouds. Then through the rain and darkness, Sweet music reached my ear. The rain seemed to stop its raining, And the dark sky seemed to clear. Then I listened more intently, And the night seemed to listen too: And it all sounded strange, so sweet, Like nothing I ever knew. Then suddenly stopped the music, And I waited to hear some morep And I waited long in silence, But no music played as before. Then the rain came down in torrents, And the sky was black with clouds, And the wind wailed through the tree tops, And the night hung down in shrouds. DAWN OF YOUTH Rose Holtzblatt and Frances Schneider Destiny has blown her bugle, Youth responding to her call- Virgin youth with strength and daring, Pensive youth with lofty goals, All hold high the Lamp of Learning Challenging the game of Life. Fate devises unseen perils As the bugle's echo sounds. Youth may falter, stunned, despondent, Yet undaunted, ventures forward Spurred on by the Lamp of Learning. YOUTH will win the game of Lifel CAUGI-IT BY CUPID Fay Silverman-2B-2 There's a longing in my heart, my dear, The kind that'll never cease, I simply can't explain this, For my thoughts I can't release. It's a longing filled with sadness Yet it's filled with gladness too, For I always lose this longing, Every time that l'm with you. MORNING THOUGHTS Celia Landau-4A-3 When the sun gets up, Its beams like little fairies darting F rom behind a dark curtain Brighten up the world As fairies brighten the child mind. about WALPURGIS NIGHT Carmella Covelli-4A-l As last and ling'ring traces of the heavy-lidded day Into the wide and purpling sky insistent fade away, And small, white-feathered creatures slow dis- color into gray: As, tremblingly, a single star, eyes troubled, blue, and dim, Is wafted meekly to the fair moon's gently curv- ing rim, And staring like a frightened babe, is nestled soft therein, Then, elfin figures peep from out the darkling dwelling-place, Distrustful of the seeming peace of sleeping outer space, And finally, convinced and sure, emerge with fairy grace. For, on a quiet May Day eve, when all is hushed, quite, Witches, and fays, and jolly elves gather in bright moonlight To pass in right high revelry the swiftly fleeting night. Titania, clad in cobweb robes and dainty little boots Fashioned of pallid lily leaves and laced with slender roots, Unharmed by spotted insects or by cheerless, round-eyed newtsy Three wind-blown veils of perfumed air wound 'round her golden head, Abandons the slight confines of her fragrant, flowery bed, And hails her consort, Oberon, to dance with her instead. An elf, light mischief in his eye, invites them all to dine On curly moss, and violets, and sparkling silver wine Gleaned from the dewy, silken cups of scented Columbine. Three witches in a hazy glade make merry in their own Mad way with caldron's stifling brew concocted of a groan, Wild herbs, green lizards, red-eyed birds, and solitary moan. But as the multi-colored dawn paces the velvet Sky. And as the gold sunbeams' gay ballet lifts its pale skirts on high,- The fairy pageant of the night adiourns to slumber nigh. WWCITTP' 108 , 5 t , '- tl' l I , 1 , 4 'T :I 'glllfl , ,a -' lt I .-: -f.- t -- : Q -'lf .g l ' Y I ll l c H it ttf N VA --J al , f 1 I 7'-QH '4 -1 -1 I AM YESTERDAY Ida Levy-4A-2 In the shadowy gloom of night, wearily trudges a lone figure. Like a tired old man, he shuffles his feet, groping . . . groping . . . end- lessly. Exhausted, he sinks to earth. Drawing deep breaths of air into his fatigued body, thoughts of the past crowd his mind. Birth, death, war, peace, happiness, sorrow-he has witnessed all . . . Deliberately, he sucks on a thin blade of grass, seeming to gather refreshment from its coolness. His strength restored, he continues on his journey. Now, the darkness is lifting. A long file of men march drearily into emptiness. Their drag- ging footsteps seem to echo their weariness. March . . . March . . . March . . . March . . . I-am yesterday! My heart is torn From out of me, The hungry Winds And playful sea, They laugh at my Anxiety. Then chatter on Indifferently. They shall not ever Let me free! But I must march Eternallyl With steady pace Onward through space- Until my final Resting-place. Oh please forget What I have said- Eor when you read this I shall be dead! For I - am Yesterday -' Another joins their infinite ranks . . . Another day has passed-into eternity. WAR Albert Gore-SA-4 Out of the dusk a walk, Then a toot, Out of the cloud a silence, Then a shot, Out of the world a groan, Then a pain, Out of a live, happy country Death again. ALONE . . . WITH MUSIC Lorraine Rakow-4A-7 Music . . . that grips one . . . sends a stirring sensation quivering through to pierce the very heart . . . plaintive, groping, touching and pro- found in a moment of solitude and desolation. The atmosphere is tense . . . emotions pulse . . . a melancholy creeps over all, hovering like a thin mist o'er cr cloudy pasture. The faint acti- vity of little bells tinkling, tinkling, and striking a responding chord among the tendrils of a heart. Such elusive, ethereal, musical creations penetrate, probe the very densities of passion in a siege of melancholy. One broods over an un- retractable folly . . . alone . . . alone . . . with music. A DAY Evelyn Steinberg-4A-2 Dawn, breaking with a cold gray stare, Ushers in the Morn with a colorful flare: Then Noon, 'mid sweltering heat and strife, Wears on toward Twilight, Refresher of Life: Till bounteous Evening, dark and sublime, Replenished, makes light of passing Time, And Night inspires to towering dreams Of unborn days and endless schemes. OBSERVATIONS ON AN APRIL DAY Yetta Williams-4B-2 Oh, life is sweet and so complete When April rainbows tint the sky, And young boys chance to cast a glance At pretty lassies passing by. If I were given just one wish and Had my choice of anything I'd wish that every day would be A day of gladness-and of spring. TO THE MOON Rosalie Binder-3A-l Do you Wink at lovely White stars passing in the night? You who chase the sun from the noon of the day, Who make dark hills and dark lanes bright Who make some sad and others gay? How many lovers have sat under the spell of your silvery rays? How many babies have you seen put to sleep? How many nights do you know of that have stolen into days? Tell me, how many memories do you keep? WWQWV 109 HONOR BAND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC HE honors won by Manley's band and or- chestra are many. At the semi-annual music contest the band received an S award: the orchestra an The group known cs the Honor Band is made up of iorty members se- lected from the advanced band group, and is the band which participates in the inter-school contests. The invitation which the band re- ceived to perform at the International Amphi- theatre Concert with selected bands of other Chicago High Schools was another tribute to its excellence. All of the instrumental groups--the Iunior, Intermediate, and Senior Bands and the or- chestra--are under the capable direction ot Mr. Reinhold Stark. Recently ct Concert Band and String Class have been formed. Although the orchestra and band have already Won high honors they aspire to greater achieve- ments in true Manley spirit. Q I 1 1 I I at 1 110 45 VOCAL MUSIC ANLEYS choruses are synonymous with splendid achievementg their excellence has long been a by-word at our school. Se- mester after semester the girls' chorus has re- turned from the semi-annual contest with the enviable rating ot The mixed, girls', and senior choruses are directed by Miss Lucille Conley. Mrs. Mabel Hansen directs the boys' chorus. The participation ot the choral classes in the K x K 5. - Music Festivals is eagerly anticipated by the student body. At openfhouse the choruses entertained the parents ot Manley's students. The senior group performed admirably at the graduation exercises. When the department was organized, the choruses set themselves a high standard and now, having reached it, maintain their high position with an ease which gives no hint ot the intensive practice which their beautiful singing necessitates. ORCHESTRA Mm.- q 695 Q55 eg Ja' 'nw --1-. ,ww is a 18 ll A Nqw' , 5' M E E, QW!! ww fm-, 0'g , 5 EE is , J H' 4, J GEfXIW 0 'JL' o DU 5 STIHOHD ,SRO-EI MUSIC FACULTY TUDENTS of Manley High School-we in- troduce our three musical mentors, Mr. Reinhold Stark, Miss Lucille Conley, and Mrs. Mabel Hanson. Twice a year they direct our Music Festivals waving their magic batons and drawing forth strains of flowing beauty. We are grateful indeed to claim this skilled triumvirate as a part of our faculty, for under their inspired leadership the entire music de- partment has been raised to heights of melodic glory. First, we present Mrs. Mabel Hanson. She is filling the position left by Mr. Schwuchow, who is away on sabbatical leave. Mrs. Hanson will long be remembered for her youthful charm and the distinguished Way in which she directed her classes as they sang the Rip Van Winkle Cantata--a spectacle of mass singing, presented on a huge scale never before at- tempted at Manley. VCCAL CLASS Miss Conley's vibrant personality has deep- ly instilled a desire for vocal perfection in the minds of all her students, this resulting in the awarding of an S rating to her Girls' Chorus in inter-school contests. Mr. Stark has led the band to first place through city-wide competition. ln no small part this is due to his genial good humor, whereby he evokes a whole - hearted response from those students under his direction. Miss Conley and Mr. Stark have brought added glory to their already illustrious record by acting as guest conductors at the Interna- tional Arnphitheatre Concert. Our music faculty can look with pardonable pride upon their achievements, for they have enriched and broadened Manley's musical heritage. First Row: S. Lerner, Miss Dodge, P. Hachfelder, D. Hoff- mam Second Row: B. Barach, Pres., H. Linderman, Sec'y-Treas.g R. Shimrinsky, S. Auerbach Third Row: C. Goldberg, A. Kossenlons, M. Bernstein, F Lerner, H. Meshulam, Z. Ali, I. Engel, R. Degian, E Shanock, R. Marinello I I I I - 1 Q 9illI4EGlHf1lI'VllIG1lIfllIlIiBQf STUDENT GCVERNMENT THE COUNCIL N order to give the students a practical, workable knowledge of a democratic form of govemment and to induce greater cooperation between members of the faculty and the student body, a Manley Student Council was established four and a half years ago. This was an epoch in the history of Manley. It designated the beginning of a new era. Committees, to further collaboration between pupils and teachers, were formed. Outstanding in their achievements is the building committee, whose excel- lent seasonal and scientific displays can be viewed in the center lobby, and the campus committee who did so much in the beautification of the campus. More and more voice is being given to the students in the governing of our school through the popularly elected representatives. Not content with their past accomplishments, the council, with the help of the student body, looks to the new year for greater achievements. THE COURT EAR ye, hear ye! The Manley Student Court is now in session. With this institution functioning, it is hoped that carelessness, noise, confusion in the corridors between periods, and loitering in the hallways during classes will be eliminated. The idea of a student judicial body has been evolving in the minds of Stu- dent Council members for quite a while, but it was not possible to put the plan into operation until this year. Near the close of the last semester, petitions were issued by students desir- ous of holding some position in the court. When the signatures of a designated number of students were obtained, the petitions were submitted to the com- mittee in charge. Upon approval by the committee, and with the recommendations of their teachers, the following were selected as judges: Morton Ruff, who will officiate in the Senior Court, Leonard Leon in the Iunior Court: Doris Sloan in the Sopho- more Court, and Rachel Levin in the Freshman Court. The entire procedure of giving out court slips, holding sessions and seeing that sentences are carried out will be conducted by students. In fact, responsi- bility for the whole system will be laid in the hands of the student body in general, and the court administration in particular. Penalties will be in the form of extra study periods: the severity of the sen- tence to depend upon the court's opinion as to the seriousness of the offense, and the frequency of the occurrence. Assignments to the study halls will be made by the judge before whom the case appears, after the case has been tried by a regularly chosen jury. Court adjourned. 116 JANUARY COUNCIL MR AD IR STUDENT COURT I U D G E S FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE IUNIOR SENIOR ,-N93 ll ... I7 RACHEL LEVINE DORIS SLOAN LEONARD LEON MORTON RUF? Siiiawfe-iaifi? , ?Xkr:?Iv3Qr2QW2i2WwS?EiQ SmAM, 'H ' F':1:v1,-,.f.-. , 'f I-ICDNOR SGCIETY JANUARY MEMBERS L. Adelman P. Altman R. Bafta B. Balin D. Becker R. Behr R. Berezner S. Bernstein L. Brier S. Bright M. Brill ,E. Brosky L. Cabin A. Cantor E. Catrambone W. Chankin M. Chercasky I. Chess C. Chidekel M. Cohen M. Cohen S. Cohen E. Cooper C. Covelli E. Cutler C. D'Andrea P. DeNicola B. Diamond D. Diamond W. Diamond A. Ebner Z. Faivelson D. Feldman L. Finer A. Finkelstein E. Fischer R. Frankel J. Fricilone L. Friedman A. Ganz R. Geisler C. Gennaro J. Glatter G. Glickstein C. Goldberg R. Goldberg DAVID WOLPIN A. Goldfarb S. Goldsmith B. J. Goldstein J. Goldstein L. Gottfried H. Gould H. Granik E. Green A. Guinta S. Handelsman L. Harris G. Hayer F. Herstein C. Hirsh R. Holtzblatt L. Isenberg M. Jacobson A. Joseph G. Kachiroubas L. Karson M. Kass R. Kassel H. Kaufman R. Klora E. Kosoy B. Kotz J. Kramer S. Kroll E. Lapidus B. La Pire L. Laschiazza J. Leight S. Lerner R. Levin E. Lewis F. Liebovitz F. Litschutz M. Litoff S. London G. Mazure A. Mendelson H. Meyer M. Meyerson M. Molinaro M. Moskowitz A. Myerson J. Nemerow H. Nudelman M. Orlando S. Padva B. Palandri M. Palma IB. Porath S. Pressler I. Rabinowitz M. Reiner F . Rosenberg F. Rosenberg S. Rubenstein H. Sabath M. Sarnoff B. Schuster T. Schwartz I. Seiter E. Shanock L. Shett D. Sher I. Shevick Y. Shklair A. Shorr N. Silber H. Silevitz S. Singer L. Skoller D. Sodekoff B. Soqlin W. Springer N. Stampfer S. Starkman M . Stein N. Stein D. Stekly F. Stern M. Surace S. Sussman S. Tandler B. Tarshis A. Tessler S. Tish A. Tobin R. Tranchida R. Weiner S. Weiss W. West E. Wexler R. Yager S. Yaker S. Zelmanovitz President: D. Wolpin JUNE MEMBERS E. Adler A. Alport B. Appel G. Berman A. Biller S. Braverman R. Brenner K. Capsuto D1 Catrambone G. Chamlin G. Cherimpes M . Cherry L. Cohen B. Cooper L. Cooper I. Cutler A. D'Augustine S. Decter L. Dedomenico E. Degodny L. Feldman M. Feldman G. Gagerman H. Gaizunas D. Germanos A. Gilberg B. Glick E. Glist I. Goldstein J. Gollubier B. Gordon S. Greenblatt F. Grochowsky G. Gross M. Guerrieri H. Gurwitz J. Hall D. Harris E. Hazen C. Helter C. Hershenhouse S. Jacob H. Jacobson M. Janowitz R. Johnson I. Kacsh B. Kaplan M. Karlin G. Karsh A. Kaufman S. Kaufman I. Korb I. Krashoc H. Kraus M. Krell A. Kushner F. Kushner B. Lefshetz D. Leibovitz H. Levenberg E. Lewis I. Liebovitz E. Liss P. Long E. Luxenberg F. Madenberq M. Mandel R. Marccmti I. Margolis I. Markovitz G. Mazure L. Minkoft R. Nash L. Newman M. Nightingale N. Nosovsky L. O'Larnick H. Ordman S. Ostrar G. Perlman W. Pindus R. Politzer E. Portman L. Rakow S. Reiss F. Rietman G. Rockoft T. Rosen I. Rubenzik A. Rutenberg L. Salinger E. Saruk R. Schneider M. Schrift D. Seidel M. Seitz B. Shapiro R. Share B. Silverman S. Silverman E. Silverstein B. Sloan M. Smulevitz V. Sottran H. Sterling Y. Stork H. Travis J. Tresley P. Umansky REVELLE STEINBERG M. Ward B. Weinberg L. Weiner B. Wexler S. Yaker F. Zoif President: R. Steinberg BOTH TERMS L. Ashor E. Becker M. Berger J. Berkowitz R. Block E. Booth T. Brody H. Busch I. Carson I. Cohn A. Davis E. Dunn L. Esenstein Z. Factor E. Feldman M. Fink L. Fisher S. Freeman B. Furie M. Gelberd W. Giannini T. Golden L. Gorenstein P. Hallie S. Kagan S. Kirchick A. Klein R. Klinger M. Krugly B. Lasky S. Levin E. Levinsohn L. Luehr R. Matthew M. Musicant A. Oseas D. Polen L. Polen R. Popel E. Rose S. Rosenberg R. Rubin E. Rudack L. Rymer M. Sachs P. Schriit A. Sepe R. Shulman I. Siegal F. Silverman S. Springer E. Statland R. Stein C. Steinberg R. Steinberg I. Stoller R. Tenner M. Tortzin Y. Tuck B. Turkin A. Wargon J. Weiner V. Wolfman F. Wolper D. Wolpin J. Yager R. Zelner XM 'N... Sarnt, Capt. HE ushers are one of the best trained and Well disciplined groups at Manley. From the moment that an assembly begins until the last number is over, ushers are stationed at stra- tegic points in and around Manley Hall. They maintain order and prevent any interference with the enjoyment ot the program. Rapidly and eiticiently they supervise the orderly en- trance, comfortable seating, and quiet exit oi the spectators. For several years, the faculty sponsorship of the ushers has been in the capable hands oi Mr. Charles l.aForce. Mr. LaForce's Usher Club First Row: I. Widrevitz, Capt., S. I-lorwich, H. Epstein, A. Scaccia, Chief, E. Soifer, l. Lubeznik, M. Cherry, D. Bovilsky Second Row: l. Bauer, l. Katzenberg, l. Goldstein, P. Brownstein, M. Marker, Mr. LaForce, l. France, L, Cohen, R. Massuci, Capt., A. Locascio, M. Third Row: N. Ross, L. Elatt, Capt., M, Trader, S. Fish, Capt.: M. Pluda, -35.59 B. Campion, l. Brown, l. Ponte, L. Napolitano USI-IEE CLUB ' has been a success ever since its advent into Manley life. It is very popular with the faculty, student body, parents, and all who have ob- served their systematic procedure. The student leaders of the ushers were Arthur Scaccia, from September to February, and Ber- nard Samuels, from February to lune. Midfyear graduates were Captain Sam Fish and Reuben Mass. Those graduating in lune are Chief Ber- nard Samuels, Chief Arthur Scaccia, Captain Robert Massuci, lames Ponte, Melvin Trager, Morton Pluda, Leonard Cohen, and Albert Lo- cascio. EUGENE KITE, Chief FIRE MARSHALS Snr'- 9 MR BALE Q First Row: F. Cohen, M. Cohen. S. Tish, B. Nerenstein, B. La Pire, F. Rymer Second Row: A, Serritelli, B. Lubovitz, I. Seifer, R, Berezner, E. Wexler, G Kachiroubas, S, Reiss, L. Ralcow Third Row: Mr. Crofts, E. Boim, P. Schneider, E. Tarsitano, R. Goldberg, N, Ackerman, R. Iohnson, M. Slovslcy, E. Sonenberg, Mr. Taintor, Sponsor Fourth Row: Myerson Norman Fifth Row: l Brody, C. C. Miller R. lioltzblatt, H. Levin, E. Stoller, P., Bolotin, E. Cooper, A M. Springer, B. Dictor, C. Singer, R. Weiner, S. Bloom, E Robbin, T. Rosen, H. Gold, S. Snitovslcy, A. Mendelson, D Gennaro, D. Wolpin, W. Wigell, S. Hershenhouse, E. Kamenir, Not in Picture: Ann Swislowsky, 4A-3 HE CIVIC AWARD is Manley's symbol of outstanding citizenship. lt is Manley's re- ward to those who have cooperated toward its betterment and have, in some special way, en- riched the school with their presence. No more than ten per cent of Manley's graduating sen- iors may receive this honor. Previous to September, l938, the awards were given to the most outstanding members in the senior class as determined by the faculty and the Civic Award Committee. However, the method of securing the award has now been put on a competitive basis. A student may now plan and work for a Civic because there is a definite point system whereby each student has an equal chance to compete for this coveted reward for meritorious service. The general requirements for earning these points may be grouped under the following ac- tivities: individual attainments, curricular and civic service, outstanding membership in a con- tinuous club or non-curricular organization, and a member of an inter-school contest. The Civic Award Committee is still the decid- ing group in the bestowing of this honor. This committee is now composed of the following faculty members: Mr. Taintor, Chairman: Mrs. Schreiner: Mr. McCabey Mrs. Moore, Miss Richards: and Miss Kern. Those who receive the beautiful blue and gold letter M possess a distinctive award, for it is the highest and most coveted award that Manley can offer. It symbolizes civic leader- ship. l n 33. ' 3 iz 5 'M ' 'Q M i' .,-:.,.... W .253 Ox 46' Q 5 A f asf f, i wi . 6' 5 66? Q 25 ,fs M, W ,vp Q, 'MY 'figs ,Y Q lf 4,0 .cw m... f ,, .,,. ,.,,.....Q..--.i- R. Meshulam, N. Friedman berg, M. Gottloeh, R. Keith Third Row: A. Aronesti, E. Gr gon, L. Chasen, S. Stifter, Disenti, B. Schwartzberg, S Fourth Row: R. Iuckert, S. Ma Snitovsky, R. Spies, M. Wa First Row: H. Kraus, A. Belkin, E. Nash, Publicity, fi. Romirowsky, Presi- dent, Mrs. Parrett, M. Marker, Photography, P. Schrift, Recording Sec retary, A. Finkelstein, Corresponding Secretary Second Row: Ft. Butler, B. Borovay, S. Meystel, l... Quartana, F. Quaglia, , H. Ruff, E. Satran, A. Kamikow, N. Kronen , L. Berman eenfield, l. Bruscato, H. Friedman, A. War M. Kass, M. Cinotto, A. Abbamonte, C. . Cohen, R. Messerman nn, M. Katz, G. Gershon, T. Endelman, E. Horwitz, E. Fishman, H. Baks, l. Engel, G. Kerstein, B. Elfenbein, T rd, E. Standord I CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN O clean up Manley and the adjoining Wards was the objective toward which the Keep Manley Clean Committee strove this year. The plans for the Clean-Up Campaign were executed by the K.M.C. which consisted of one representative from each division room. These representatives contacted the aldermen and business men of the 24th, 25th, and 29th Wards, and secured their cooperation for this campaign. The business men displayed clean-up posters in their windows, and the aldermen secured Waste depositors for their respective Wards. Pictures of the different sections of the neighbor- hood Were taken before and after . At Manley, particular attention was paid to cleaning up and keeping the lockers clean. At a specific time, an examination of lockers was announced, and the students were expected to 124 clean their lockers before the inspection period. At a later date, there was a surprise inspection when on a minutes notice, the students' lockers were examined. Snapshots were taken of the lockers found in disorder, and, in contrast, those found in excellent condition. These were placed in the clean-up book. This book consists of pictures, poems, essays, and songs relating to the campaign. The artistic portion of the book was handled by the art de- partment, but the other material was gathered by the K.M.C. members. Improvements were also instituted in the lunchroom, halls, and class rooms. Mrs. Parrett was the faculty sponsor of this campaign, Har- old Romirowsky, the student chairman, Edith Nash, publicity chairman, and Marshall Mar- ker, the photographer. lilunnqgu, FQ' 222255 ig? H Fxrst Row L mdack A CGIT1 elm Pres L Albunese S y I Borrome-o rrecs Mrss Holbrook R Stelzer Second How M Sde-Talon f' Helfe F Chopelcrs Pubhclty Mqr M Renellci Vme Pres Third How P Schwartz Y GOOdII1GH A LoCe1so F1rstRow L Pmer M Fr1ed'nfm I Borromeo S Sprmqer P Welner R Bm nfeld M Renellcx L Courtm D Llbrtsky Treus Second Row M Ncrfjurscy Secy L We1ne B D1ClOf A Meyer son Mr Gunn Sponso W W1c,e11 Pres P Ncxthcm M Kohn I Pearlmutter Thxrd How M Scr1'zrr m X1 e Pres A Shuprro H Meshulum N Morutz S Sullcr S O mm L Welner W Shcrprro 'Tl r 'uf First Row: R. Marinello, B. Palanclri, R. Saken, A. Finkle, E. Howe, der, L. Kleinick, D. Hauser, A. Azus, S. Kwasman, L. Smanea A. Fink, C. Saviano, G. Sherman ph Slohnick E. Seltzer S dR :PLY ,L.Ch ,P.Gldb ,E.Ch,E.Z', I eco? pigs, A- R,-liizerq Ilcaigenl L cgichiignl M'OKSChHSk5m Fourth Row: W. Giannini, C. Gensori, R. Golclsiein, M. Kamen Third Row: R. Needle, D. Hoffman, I. Vitale, L. Salinger, M. Schnei- eizky, D. RO'm'1CIf1, L- Reba, A. Shfbff, I- RObi1'1SOf1, E. NCISH Firsi Row: L. Saks, H. Kovarsky, R. Cohan, A. Finkelstein, Mrs. Third Row: G. Krause, I. Siorio, Y. Sliklair, T. Sachs, M. Matlon, Howe, A. Fink, H. Kraimen, E. Politzer E. Andes, R. Gold, A. Belkin, D. Schlinsky, Z. Faivelson, B. Second Row: L. Shaner, A. Peurye, S. Iosephson, D. Epstein, H. Katz, M. Sherman. A. Laslco Purves, E. Hoffman, A. Davis, E. Rubin, M. Korbon, D, Palmer, Fourth Row: Y. Williams, F. lafie, A. Cohen, Y, Levine, M. Orbach, E. Gottleb M. Siolberq, I. Korshak, F. Siegel, A. Polichs, M. Segal es' First Row: M. Klein, L. Simon, I. Turk, Mr. Beyler, Miss Nelson, E. Green, R. Bronstein Second Row: S. Rubin, E. Stoller, F. Friedman, P. Schrift, E. Hoff- man, B. Goltz, S. Bloom 'EY' Third Row: D. Simons, M. Root, M. Long, M. Schrift, E. Drizner, I. Marks, N. Randall, E. Taplin Fourth Row: M. Coco, R. Bolotin, B. Marks, M. Renella, M. Slovsky, B. I-landelrnan, E. Norman CLERICAL PRACTICE First Row: M. Garofola, T. Levine, C. Belkin, Mrs. Bauer, Miss Marzulla, Miss Dumas, R. Lirman, T. Aronesti Second Row: E. Boim, M. D'Anqelo, S. Levy, S. Goldberg, F. Rymer, G. Kachiroubas, Y. Kaplan, A. Matoush, S. Handelsrnan, L. Glantz, F. DeMaio, Mr. Crofts Third Row: M. Kaqen, E, Andes, B. Kotz, S. Moskowitz, M, Stolberq, R. Mass, P. Fink, M. Polakoff, A. Azus, L. Chasen, G. DeCarlo Fourth Row: F. Cortina, H. Gaston, F. Rosenberg, Y. Levin, E. Cooper, G. Richardson, I. Kaplan, D. Leibovitz, A. Short, H, Kassel, D. Goldstein as .l ..,. L Second Row: A. Norma, M. Scotese, S. Baskowitz, S. Wasserman, H. Kaufman, H. Romirowsky, C. Landau, B. Barach, L. Martino N. Y. A. VGCATIONAL Third Row: H. Walk, F. Kosofsky, M. Tessitore, A. Daqovitz, I. Lorenzo, YN. W'iqe-U, A. Bacino, M. Friedman, E. Drizner QS' IUNE-First Row: R. Capsuto, I. Richman, Z. Goldstein, G. Gas- barre, I. Grossman, Mrs. Bevier, Sponsor, N. Wortman, H. Simon, S. Nimzinsky, S. Shulruff, N. Randall Second Row: S. Levy, E. Venturelli, B. Novak, R. Russo, C. Silver- stein, V. Slovin, M. Seroia, T. Gilman, F. Goldberg, C. Kaiz, L, Baren, E. Abrams, E. Messerrnan, F. Rizzo Third Row: A. Brown, M. Boot, D. Hoffman, B. Abramson, E. Cohen, B. King, A. Mandel, E. Cozak, M. Benjamin, A. Rubin, E. Bosenshine, I. Taubin, R. Meystel, L. Glantz, G. Hayer OCCUPATIONS JANUARY-First How: L. Levine, T. Levine, C. Belkin, R. Lirman, Mrs. Bevier, M. Polakoff, F. Friedman, Treasm A. Elfenbein Second Row: R. Lipsky, D. Goldstein, F. Rymer, R. Gold, B. Stein- berg, S. Dlatt, Y. Kaplan, E. Hoffman, S. Kwasrnan, H. Frankel Third Row: A. Lasko, F. Chopelas, D. Hoffman, A. Serritelli, M. Segal, E. Cooper, H. Feldman, F. Stoller, A. Davis, S. Gold- berg, T. Samaras Fourth Row: A. Bacino, L. Brodsky, M. Shore, P. Nathan, H. Mintzer, I. Lebed, L. Smith, S. Bloom, F. Evanqelatos 91140 is kv A '7 . vf First Row: B. Lubovitz, B. Shapiro, B. Soglin, Sec., T. Rosen, Pres.: Miss Kern, Sponsor: E. Wexler, Vice Pres.: L. Karson, Treas.7 R. Weiner, F. Cohen Second Row: S. Weiss, S. Tish, S. Nimzinsky, E. Nimzinsky, L. Mit- nick, A. Davis, L. Kletnick, E. Cohen, R. Greene, S. Shirneliarb, R. Yager First Row: R. Greene, B. Liebovitz, Mrs. Hendrix, R. Weiner, Sec'yp I. Seifer, Pres.: E. Wexler, Vice Pres., L. Henden, 'l'reas.p E. Cohen, B. Tillin Second Row: A. Donnenberg, l. Marks, S. Handeisman, F. Fried- man, S. Goldberg, D. Goldstein, A. Karsh, S. Green, R. Meystel F. Weiner, S. Shimelfarb, M. Brill, S. Tish, F. Cohen, B. Gold- stein, F. Gordon Third Row: D. Simons, M. Shapiro, L. Karson, F. Hershkopf, R. Schembari, S. Hyman, B. Haase, C. Goldberg, A. Weiner, P. 1. Al S3-G 'xr Third Row: M. Leibow, M. Goldfaber, S. Leiner, E. Cozak, A. Shorr, L. Reba, R. Goldstein, C. Ienson, E. Nash, H. Sklar, R. Berezner Fourth Row: M. Nagursey, L. Shub, H. Gold, R. Goldberg, N. Acker- man, C. Miller, Sgt.-at-arms, D. Wolpin, l. Robbin COMMERCE Weiner, S. Baskovitz, E. Moreschi, M. Scotese Fourth Row: S. Rubin, S. Moskowitz, Y. Kaplan, H. Fisher, S. Becker, O. Kichkaylo, M. Burke, M. Zisman, F. Zimmerman, B. Handelman, F. Rosenberg, D. Zirriring, M. Leibowitz, D. Luben. Not in Picture: Esther Rosenshirie, Rachel Levine, Sally Levy, F. Goldberg, S. Shulruff, C. Silverstein, T. Gilman, A. Mandel, Y. Berg, S. Bergman, I. Altschuler, R Schwartz, L. Sandler L. Barron, A. Rubin 9QIIGlIHIHIHII5llE56lIHIl GEQW LEON AR D RODNICK CITY CI-I 1938,19S3MP5 W,-fx' X Duhh, Ike.-sk. Mqr., kdkh, Copi ,1- ISADO RE LEITNER wxch, . M. Yre Yksl Row: Copy Cheer Leodef, N. Ache , Cheer Leader, PL, Gore. cond Bow: Cheer Leader. B. Hman, L Lehhef, B. Moss, K NX Wekoer, NX. Cbver, B. LeBo'yef, D. Synch, G. ch, Lk. Nokrhon. Se hodhxc . 'Hind Bow: Mm., . Cohen, S. Vlelzer, Ceo ,ik EM Q A X MILT ON FREIDIN li' 1 32 ARCHIE STEIN M ORRIS LEVINE if if , fi IUNIORS SET NEW RECORD SECTION CHAMPIONSHIP! MANLEY HIGH SCHOOL has again achieved these coveted positions. The superb lunior Team defeated all opposition and established its supremacy in the basketball field. The Dukes, coached by their able mentor, Mr. Harry Naiman, broke an all-time record of consecutive section championships, as they captured five successive division titles. Not stopping here, however, the team forged ahead to defeat Hyde Park, Hirsch, and Von Steuben, and finally brought home the banner proclaiming them City Champions for the third time in four years. The Dukes first team, made up of Captain Whitey Rodnick, Mickey Freidin, Archie Stein, Nookie LeVine, and Izzy Leitner, played in perfect coordination throughout the entire season. They were victorious in all regular season contests and further proved their ability by Winning the city title. The quarter-final game was played against Hyde Park at Crane High School, Where the Iunior team defeated the south siders by a score of 27 to 15. The thrilling semi-final game came next with the dangerous Hirsch squad acting as opposition. The Ponies played splendidly and thus were rewarded with another victory. The score at the sound of the final gun was Manley, 36: Hirsch, 26. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP! IS WEINER ,, ,.4m.T 1 1 Then they swept on to the finals with Von Steuben, the challenger for city-wide suprem- acy. The contest was played at Marshall High School gymnasium, Where a cheering throng witnessed this memorable contest. Von Steu- ben boasted of an excellent team. However, their efforts were all in vain, as the final score revealed the Blue and Gold to be the winner by a score of 36 to 25. This event was almost a repetition of what occurred three years ago. The Dukes at that time trounced Von Steuben by a score of 36 to 26---only a one-point difference from the 1939 final result. Both games were played in the same gymnasium under the same condi- tions, and with the same schools acting as opponents. This year the Dukes were accorded a glor- ious celebration the day following the cham- pionship game. The entire school participated in a parade which was climaxed in the quad- rangle. Various demonstrations applauding Manley's victory were staged while the band played and victorious Manley burned Von Steuben in effigy. The lunior Team will lose the services of Archie Stein and Nookie LeVine at the Iune graduation Mickey Freidin will also be lost at the February departure. Thus he will play only one-half year more. The squad of luniors next year will prob- ably consist of Co-Captains Whitey Rodnick and Mickey Freidin, Izzy Leitner, if he does not exceed the height limit, Ierome Bren- ner, Manny Claver, Babe LeBoyer, lacob Rodia, Bookie Cohen, and Manny Begun. This team will battle zealously to maintain the high standards established by its prede- cessors. COACH HARRY NAIMAN HREE Rahs for Naiman!!! Manley High School is very proud to have a man with such fine capabilities as Mr. Harry Naiman, coach of the lunior Championship Basketball Team. For the past five years, Mr. Naiman has been coach of the Iuniors, besides being gym HARRY NAIMAN-COACH instructor during the regular gym periods of the day. During the five years that Mr. Nai- man coached the Ponies, their accomplish- ments were indeed spectacular and include a section title in 1934, a City Championship in 1935, a second City Championship in 1936, runners-up in 1937, and in 1938-1939 another City Championship. The accomplishments of his teams rank Mr. Naiman as one of the finest coaches in the city. Coach Naiman instituted a new system which acts as a stimulant for teamwork. This is the assist system, whereby the player last passing the ball before a basket is made, re- ceives as much credit as the one who made the points. The assists and points run hand in hand. Mr. Naiman's own words explaining the es- sentials for a championship team are: Mod- esty and teamwork are the most important qualities that a basketball squad should pos- sess. My former teams, and especially the present one, had the aforesaid qualities. The coach himself must be controlled and re- strained for his attitude affects the players. Thus, to Coach Naiman and his future squads, the entire school joins hands, and with a rousing cheer wishes him continued success. Yeah - Naiman. Il I I L '-lyiv' 134 First Row: H. Meshulam,, M. Nelson, D. Berger. Second Row: A. David, L. Grossman, H. Shor, M. Gray Third Row: T. Dolinsky, M. Harris, M. Balin, F. Four, M. ' ', . ,W.Slk,M.Sl ,.B , S. Dubofsky, L. Levin, H. Appelbaum, I. Springer, l. Horwitz Mr Blum Get O OWGY I ermcm Reader, I. Albelda. G. Davidson, D. Korn. SENIOR BASKETBALL IX years ago the name of Theodore Blum was added to the faculty list of Manley High School. He came here from Marshall High to take over the duties as head of Man- ley's gym department. During his time here, he has Worked diligently to maintain high standards in the department. One of the foremost aims of this instructor is to bring home the senior basketball cham- pionship banner to Manley. As yet, he has not realized this aim because of a lack of good material for the team. In spite of this condi- tion, the heavies did comparatively Well dur- ing the season. They were victorious in two games, defeating Harrison 28-18 and DuSable 23-2l, but they bowed in defeat to Lindblom, Tilden, Phillips, Farragut, and Kelly. The margin between victory and defeat for our boys was very slight in several games. Kelly nosed them out in the closing minute of play by a score of 28 to 27 and Lindblom de- feated the Blum men by the score of 38-32. Coach Blum's policy has been to select his candidates in their freshman year. He Works with these boys during the first three years of their high school career. With the experience they obtain through this time, it is hoped that during their fourth year they will emerge as polished basketball players. Thus, a team of championship calibre is pro- duced every three or four years. Such a squad is expected next year. The team lost the services of Dubofsky at the February graduation and will lose Reader and Saletko at the Iune departure. Several of these vacancies may be filled by players from the Iunior Championship Team, due to their failure to conform to the height necessary for the lunior squad. Izzy Leitner is a potential candidate for the senior team for this reason. Therefore, the outlook for our heavies is bright. We look forward with hopeful anticipa- tion and eager expectancy to the next season. . N Q 1 : . K2 5 gjsi 6 H. X it ? 3 . 2 ir' 2' 5- THEODORE BLUM - COACH 135 'rwlsgilff SOCCER HOUGH unable to boast of the smooth teamwork and mighty offensive power of various other Chicago high schools, the Man- ley Soccer Team has proven itself a serious contender for the Chicago Public High Schools Soccer Championship next year. For the first time the opening of the season found Manley with a soccer team. As the season advanced, it became clear to all Man- leyites that the soccer team would not win any championships this year, but that the team would gain invaluable experience in the various tilts with the neighboring high schools. Hours of intensive training and two practice games with Oak Park gave the team the much needed experience, as this was the first time many of the players had ever participated in this sport. The Blue and Gold tide was rolled back when Manley was defeated by Crane's fast stepping squad of players. When our team met Tilden, it was a little more confident but confidence alone has never won games for a team, and so, the Blue and Gold again Went down to defeat. On they went to Hyde Park and Lane. The Blue and Gold lost both of these games, but still gained that much needed factor, experi- ence. When the team met Von Steuben, they played one of the best games of the season, tying the Scarlet and Gray team from the North Side. The same thing occurred when Manley met Schurz. Encountering Kelly, the soccer team tasted the sweetness of victory for the first time by defeating them l to U. The soccer team, comprised mainly of under-graduates, will lose only six of its mem- bers because of graduation. They are Godi- nez, Ruff, Scaccia, Bentcover, Samuels, and Scardino. Next year, with the return of Beider, Cohen, Fagot, Goldberg, Goldstein, Iovenelli, Kahn, Lubeznik, Klafert, Lipnitsky, Liss, Lyon, Weiner, Meshulan, Ross, Titleman, Samson, Steinberg and White, the team has a very good chance for the championship. All of the players that return will have at least one season of experience to their credit. The coach of the team was Mr. Charles A. Kipp, who was a teacher at Manley for one semester. He has made, from what little ma- terial he had, a team which is slated for big- ger things in the semesters to come. SOCCER TEAM First Row: I. Weiner, I. Goldstein, L. Cohen, C. White, A. M. Faggot, N. Lyons, R. Clapparti Scascia, F. Scardina, S. Kahn, M. Bieder, B. Samuels, Third Row: S. Lipsky, D. Tittleman, S. Samson, M. Ruff, I. Bentcover Coach Kipp, I. Lubeznick, A. Liss, H. Meshuiam, N. Second Row: R. Lito, R. Vaneili, I. Goldberg, L. Steinberg, Ross M. .adn Q iz I af Mrs , L . ,L 3 r it ...v I : W a t -. . 4. .. -1 W T. .A. T iiiililth-tiiiiiiii-iiiiiiigiiS3222 ' it 4 I I ftt tast e it , n . . gilllliil 'uxulqqm llllg 1 g ml! ' W 5 ? 1 2 Q T n 1 - Q . 2 llunuuu minimum ull! Ill tin! . tl' be tr fn T th- .. . llllllllll Q ll u zu I ll . 'I+ ra fff. 2 Enllllllll zgiiiiig lagging!! au: gl . -fr'--tg jg, 1 T tl -tii'it114't 1ii 1 Q3 BYEESL 535222555-5 E' 1 ' f..,. if -f is l AA,,. Z. ,,., 5 'F rr -V-' -rv 1 - f 'ug g gs.. M ,,', mln: .-as--fre Ts.. lllllllllllillllll as nan I A +5 fi r gti. 4 W f Mi.-Q ,-tvft an sw-L. , lllllllll was an aw! k -riff mg. -A - . -..nu2S!. I. F !.!!.!guuun2wmuEl'um s o- ,listing 55 4- ft S' -ff? Q . . .. ,. . M First Row: Coach Mr. Naiman, Co-Capt. T. Rosen, S. Rosen, R. Goldberg, Co-Capt. I. Ravin, B. Rosenfeld TENNIS ET setl Go! Swiftly and smoothly, Man- ley's distance runners cover the two-mile cinder track. The cross country race is a test of endurance, speed, and physical fitness. lt is to be hoped that, as a result of intensive coaching and much practice, Manley will be able to present a well-trained team in the Oc- tober track meets. Although Captain Harry Butchin and Sid- ney Wasserman have graduated, our capable and efficient coach, Mr. Theodore Blum, pre- dicts a new squad that will be justified in wearing the championship Blue and Gold colors. COUNTRY CROSS HE sport made famous by Budge, Perry, Vines and Tilden has become one of the major inter-high school activities at Manley. The tennis season opened during the latter part of April. Manley's Tennis Team, sponsored by Mr. Naiman, encountered Lindblorn, Tilden, Kelly, Englewood, and Hyde Park in a double round robin during the regular course of the season. The team consists of Co-Captains Ted Rosen and Ierry Ravin, who play singles, and Ru- dolph Goldberg and Sid Rosen who play doubles. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: A. Valentino, M. Fine, S. Wasserman, A. Man- Second Row: H. Butchin, Capt., H. Shor, Mr. Blum, M. dara, M. Rubin, Mgr. Harris, I-l. Kaufman F ENCING En Gucrrde! Lunge! Parry! HESE heretofore unfamiliar phrases are rapidly becoming a part of the gym vocabulary as classes in fencing are being instituted. Second and third year students are receiving the opportunity to engage in this sport. The best prospects from these classes will be eligible to be members of the fencing team. The team, coached by Mr. Naiman, did not participate in inter-school corn- petition this year due to the inexperience of its present members. However, Mr. Naiman hopes to compete next year, because only one member of the present team, Ernest Greenwald, will graduate. Thus, with the experience gained this year, it is hoped that the fencing team will further direct the spotlight of recog- nition on Manley High. BOXING AND WRESTLING URING the February semester, under the capable direction of Coach Theo- dore Blum, classes in boxing and wrestling were inaugurated as new ac- tivities in the boys' gym department. The classes have been organized with the purpose of increasing mental and physical alertness in Manley boys. The arts of boxing and wrestling not only depend upon physical perfection, but also demand muscular and mental co-ordination. At the present time classes are restricted to the second and third year stu- dents. However, it is hoped that in the near future these sports will be available to all boys desiring these activities. TUMBLING NDER the supervision of Mr. Blum and the former gym instructor, Mr. Kipp, classes in turnbling for first and second year students were held during the first few weeks of the fall semester. The instructors claim that the ability to tumble is an important factor in pro- ducing muscular co-ordination. lt is an additional aid in any field of athletics. Some of the required stunts the students perform are the squat balance, hand stand, head stand, cartwheel, hand spring, and head spring. The instructors are encouraging this form of exercise and will not limit classes in tumbling to lower classmen if third and fourth year students desire to engage in this activity. 138 'lwniif i '?f.'FL'l'W LE 6 SENIOR SWIM First Row: E. Stolman, I. Isaacson, I. Rosenbaum, S. Adel- man, F. Moritz, M. Beider Second Row: B. Rosenfeld, L. Feinhandler, B. Rosen, M Trager, A. Zakovsky, Mr. Kipp, I. Mann, I. Goldberg, I France. IUNIOR, SENIOR SWIMMING FTER Coach Charles E. Kipp was transferred from Manley High this school's teams suf- fered a relapse. There are two squads, one composed of boys under sixteen, and the other for boys over that age. Both teams usually compete at every meet. IUNIOR SWIM First Row: P. Polen, R. Goodman, I. Capsuto Second Row: P. Bronstein, E. Soifer, Coach Kipp, M. Musican, I. Goldberg 4s The Blue and Gold Splashers did not place in the city finals held last December, and after that made poor showings at their inter-scholastic con- tests. The mermen were disbanded during the spring semester, but it is hoped that they will return to their former position and form in time for the next City Championships. All students graduating from Manley must know how to swim. They are taught by compe- tent instructors, who are affiliated with the Amer- ican Red Cross Life Saving Corps. The boys have one period of their physical education time devoted to swimming during their first and fourth years. Periodically, they are tested and part of their grade is determined by their advancement in these stages, beginner, swimmer, and life guard. From the more versatile students are chosen the Manley Life Saving Corps, who assist the faculty in teaching other students to swim and keep an alert eye on everyone in the pool. Intramural tournaments are held in the fall semester. Medals are awarded to Winning teams. 140 BOYS' INTRA-MURAL CHAMPS SECOND YEAR CHAMPS FOURTH YEAR CHAMPS First Row: P. Kogan, P. Brownstein, I. Carson, R. Sutnovsky, Third Row: M. Grabow, F. Florence, C. Richardson, C. Gold- I. Springer, M. Sokol, M. Harris, H. Levin, B. Cohen, I. stein, L. Weiner, S. Okmin, B. Wrotslavsky, A. Kamen- Brenner etsky M. Kohn, A. Myerson, B. Dictor THIRD YEAR CHAMPS FIRST YEAR CHAMPS Second Row: A. David, I. Goldstein, M. Fagot, I. Bearak, C. who are not in the picture, ure: E. Begun, S. Block, B. Mastro, Davidson, W. Lieberman, l. Goldberg, L. Cohen, S. Green- A. Mich, K. Backus, S. Zado, B. Nadis, I. McKinley, H. field, N. Singer Kipnis, S. Asher INTRAMURAL CHAMPS NE of the main reasons for the division period is the enjoyment of intramural games. These interdivision contests have rapidly become an integral part of the constantly growing list of gym activities at Manley. The main Value of intra-murals lies in the fact that they give the average high school student an opportunity to participate in competitive sports, such as basketball, volley ball, and in- door baseball. Victors in each of the two divisions, freshman- sophomore and junior-senior, receive medals. The champions last semester were 2B-3 and SB-3 who captured the frosh-soph and junior-senior basketball crowns respectively. Medals were awarded to divisions 4A-2, 2A-7, and 2B-8 for being victorious in the volley bail tournament. The indoor baseball intra-murals were held during the last quarter of the spring semester. The contests have become very popular among the boys and are eagerly looked forward to by the girls, who come out in great numbers to Witness the games. LIFEGUARDS LL swimming classes at Manley are con- ducted under the watchful care of the Manley Lifeguard Corps. Every life guard is an expert swimmer and has been thoroughly trained in the art of life saying. 141 Besides inspecting students before they enter the pool, they safeguard their lives after they enter it. The life guards are to be highly commended for their efficient work in the pool. LIFE GUARDS First Row: S. Adelman, M. Hartman, I. Mann, L. Knee, T. Seltzer, R. Gilbert, A. Zakovsky, L. Feinhandler, M. Iacob- son, H. Butchin Second Row: M. Annenberg, I. Beres, M. Ross, F. Morritz, M. Beider, I. Capsuto, M. Trager Third Row: E. Stolman, B. Rosenfeld, I. Goldberg af if O- SW-r w r' 'li 5 as ii .MN z TX' Mi 'S few!-K . I if twig? ' . kv' Z ' K -. rv , I ,---. .zlliiu . . , It P V i A X -. ,... n is-W - ,S -- ' ll ' .:..A ,, ,A K , AIA Q ,,,f:fA, i ' 5, --AA , M Vian , . E THERE, GOES NOTHER LOAD PHlE5y Gwf QQYN ,Zf ? Zim MA Lev TH ET W D 'JUN -8' S MILTON GRABOW Milt well deserves the title of All Star because of his activities in many different sports, especially in tennis. He played singles on Manley's Tennis Team when tennis was first inaugurated as an inter- scholastic sport. Besides being an outstanding player on the team, Milton won the Douglas Park Iuniors' Tennis Toumament. REUBEN MASS It is Reuben's ambition to place himself either in the baseball or basketball Hall of Fame . He has played on the Iunior Basketball Team for three years, aiding in two city championships. In baseball, he has had try-outs with both the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals of the National League. EMANUEL STOLMAN ln Blimpy lies one of the main reasons why Manley's Swimming Team has made such a fine showing in the past few years. He was on the team when it was first organized, and is now captain of the mermen for the second year. He swims the back-stroke and the crawl. He is also the captain of the Life Guard Club. HARRY BUTCHIN Butch is what might be termed a Triple-threat man, because of his participation in three fields of sports. This is his third year with the track team, of which he is captain. He is also the captain of the Life Guards for the second semester, and a second year man on the Swimming Team. SAM DUBOFSKY Aside from being president of the class, Sam ranks equally high in the athletic field. He has been on the Senior Basketball Team since his lA semester, and he isnow the captain of the team. He played in the Stagg Tournament at the University of Chicago during the Christ- mas Week of l937-38. CHARLES GOLDSTEIN Chucky is a fine example of a real All Star . He is truly an all- around many he plays baseball, football, basketball, handball, and also is quite adept at swimming. Besides being a gym leader, he is the captain of the intramural teams of his division room. ALL- 144 ARCHIE STEIN Archie is a quiet, unassuming boy, who rose from obscurity to Manley's Hall of Fame through his splendid basketball playing. When his fine work was recognized, he was placed in the second All-City Iunior Basketball Team. He also made the Central All-Section Team. Archie likewise excels in other sports with indoor baseball ranking among his favorites. MORRIS For the past three years Nookie has been a member of the Iunior Basketball Squad. lt was not until this year, however, that his true basketball ability was displayed. His brilliant offensive and defensive playing accounted for his opponents' tallies being kept to a minimum. He was indeed a valuable asset in winning the City Basketball Title for the Dukes . LEVINE ARTHUR SCACCIA Art has indeed earned the title of All-Star for his wonderful work on the newly organized soccer team which has decidedly benefited by his presence. He played the position of half-back in the, beginning of the season, but was later changed to goalie. This difficult position was a challenge to his ability, but Art managed it remarkably well. MAN DEL DAVIDSON Mandel has been a member of the Life Guard Corps ever since he entered Manley. He has risen to the position of Captain of the Life Guards due to his Congeniality and excellent work in the pool. Besides being a fine swimmer, Mandel also starred on the baseball diamond and in other sports, and therefore was awarded the title of All-Star. TED ROSEN To be president of the graduating class is indeed an honor. But when a young man further distinguishes himself by being an outstand- ing athlete he can well be proud of his capabilities. Like four of his predecessors, Teddy has been one of the school's finest examples of versatility. His executive accomplishments and able tennis playing have ranked him as tops with everyone. STARS 145 , PAULETTE TAYLOR Paulette has received her fourth chevron. She has achieved this merit through her prowess as a baseball player and senior life guard. She holds the responsible position of Treasurer for the entire Girls' Athletic Association. RUTH GREENE Our likeable Pinky twinkles out from her place in the clouds as one ot our all stars. An able little ath- lete, she has been an efficient gym leader through her school career, and has received her school letter. She also excels in swimming as Cl Junior Life Guard and Captain of the Girls' Life Saving Club. MAE GOLD!-'ARB Mae has more than proved her ability as a prospective gym teacher by her capable handling of the in- tramurals. To referee a champion- ship game is a matter of course to our competent Mae. Her work at Manley indicates that she will have a brilliant future. EVELYN WEXLER Right on top is our charming Evie who excels in the athletic as well as the executive iield. Beside being vice-president of her class, she has been intramural chairman for two semesters, and has received a baseball and a volleyball medal. Our salute to Evie , an all star in the fullest sense of the word. APN 'SARAH DLATT Sarah is the bright and shining star of our mermaid division. She has passed her junior and senior life saving tests and is now prepar- ing herself to be a life saver exam- iner. Besides being a versatile swim- mer, she is a fine volleyball and baseball player. ALL LOTTIE WOLKOW Lottie would make an ideal Queen of the Mermaids because of her aquatic ability and regal bearing. She has also established a record that may be retold again and again to inspire awed listeners-Lottie has received the mark of 100 in gym for her eight semesters at Manley. This record speaks for itself. 146 Ev ESTHER STOLLER A top-notcher in the field of ath- letic achievements is Esther Stoller. She is president of the entire G.A.A. cmd the possessor of three chevrons and a gold star. These honors are the highest that it is possible for any G.A.A. girl to win. ANNA MATOUSH Anna is well known for her gym- nastic ability. If you Want to see real skill, watch her on the appara- tus. She has thrilled many a Manley- ite with her performances. Hats off to Manley's first lady of the appar- atus. TAKS BERN ICE NERENSTEIN Be-rnice's achievements are four- fold. She has led her division room intramural teams for six semesters: held at various times the position of secretary and treasurer in the GA. A.: Won two medals in volleyball and two in baseball in city plav- ground contestsf and aroused every- one's admiration through her charm and fine sense of sportsmanship. LORRAINE RAKOW Lorraine, also, has proven that athletic ability and leadership in school activities may go hand in hand. She is secretary of her class and originator of the Girls' Tennis Club. l-ler versatility on the gym floor has well acquainted her with girls' sports, and she displays ex- cellent talent in reporting them for both of Manley's publications. IOSEPHINE LORENZO Every quality necessary to make one shine in the field of athletics is possessed by Io . Her ability as a volleyball and baseball p 1 a y e r makes her one of the most outstand- ing athletes at Manley. MOLLIE LEIBOWITZ This amiable young Miss is in her element on the volleyball court. Mollie has been a very active mem- ber ot the G.A.A., president of the senior group, recipient of a school letter and two chevrons, and the winner of a volleyball medal. Hav- ing iuliilled all the requirements of an all star, she definitely rates a superior . 147 For when the Great Scorer comes ' To write against your narne, l-le Writes noi if you Won or losi : E But how you played the game. Gqfgfafic moaiafioiz First How: R. Aronovilz, P. Taylor, Treas.7 R. Cohen, Vice Pres., B0lOTiUf L- MGICUS, lr LiChiH'1CI1'1. E- RUdCIClC, R. STGlZ91'i M. 55111.12 .,A.Kf ,S.,B.H ,M.Pikff, Klein O er res 4 mu mem ec Case OG O Third Row: H. Vifishnie, E, Horwitz, T. Aronesti, T. Levine, F. M' Shore' C' Belkm Kosofsky, E. sm. s. Dlaii, Y. Kaplan, A. Lermfm, F. Wolli, Second Row: S. Wolk, M. Goldfarb, B. LaPire, C. Goldberg, R. M. Moskowitz, E. Boirn Wx uf' HE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is the largest organization at Manley, and is open to every girl who is physically fit. A girl must earn IOOO points, which she accumulates through a series of activities which include gym class- work, team games, and extra-curricular activities such as bicycling, tennis, hiking, and ping pong, before she can receive a school letter. Every semester thereafter she can earn a chevron by making three hundred additional points. The fourth reward is a gold star or small gold The purpose of the G.A.A. is not only to better and expand athletic activities but also to promote social relationship among the girls. Parties, pic- nics, outings, and other affairs are given to en- courage members to enjoy this relationship. The organization had a roller skating party at the Hollywood Rink this last semester, and followed it up with a similar affair on April I3, l939. On this occasion the Girls' Gym at Manley was transformed into a skating rink. Boys were in- vited: music was provided by the nickelodeonp and the affair was enjoyed by all. The G.A.A. emphasized good sportsmanship. Girls are taught to be good losers as well as winners. The activities of this organization also develop the girls mentally and physically. The chief executives of the G.A.A. Were: Esther Stoller, president: Rose Cohen, vice president, Paulette Taylor, treasurer: and Audrey Kaufman, secretary. The present executives are Rose Cohen, president: Ianet Stoller, vice president, Audrey Kaufman, secretary: and lulia Rubenzik, treasurer. Q. cfsflzaianfafiasa First Row: A. Aronesti, M. Leibowitz, F. Bloomberg, D. Men- Third Row: B. Glick, A- D9BiGS, B- SIOCII1, E. RL1dCfCk, E. Mes- clelson, Mrs. Moore, G. Sher, E. Hammond, E. Watz, L. Skoller serman, I. Lifschutz, G. Mugnolo, R. Stelzer, C. Lafido, I A cl V C second Row: c. D'AndrQQ, A. Kosko, R. Mayer, M. coidfmb, ' H res' ' mme I. Rubenzik, V. Kantor, A. Reuben, I. Davis, E, Perla-,vel Fourth Row: H. Lellish, D. Harris, H. Adelson, F. Shileri, S. M. Klein, M. Root, C. Morelli. Dlatt, F. Mitnick, S. Kaufman, B. LaPire, I. Richman M :Rafi tl .bv MARIE BARTAK I? FIRST Q' INTRAMURAL CHAMPS First Row: M. Goldfarb, M. Engle, G. Horwitz, L. Finer, Third Row: R. Fonce, M. Palma, L. Tessitore, S. Ostro- S OA i0WlefMB'RN'5fT1USliY1fME'tweglelxil C L SI vosky, C. Morelli, K. Caccavallo, B. Simon, M. DiPaolo econ OW: . A SHS U, . Cl OUS , , OCO, . IITICYI, I s. Dian, E. stoner, A. sermeiit, s. Bloom, T. Feldman, Fourth ROW: L- Iseubefqf G- ROSSL 5- Gold' I- Gefkouf N- Z. Lifschutz Tesslor, B. Diamond INTRAMURALS OURNAMENTS in volleyball and baseball, which are run on the single elimination basis, are held each semester between com- peting division rooms. The volleyball tourney is run oft during the fall term: the spring of the year is reserved for baseball. There are intra- mural chairmen tor each year. These chair- men supervise the games and make schedules MAE GOLDFARB SECOND EVELYN WEXLER THIRD W.. for their respective years. The championship teams of each year are brought together in semi-finals and finals, when the championship team for the entire school is determined. Extra points for the G.A.A. letter are received from participation in these games, and medals are awarded to first, second, third, and fourth place winners. B. NERENSTEIN FOURTH ffm E. SONNICHSEN GIRLS' GYM FACULTY HE athletic activities of the Manle-Y qirl re- volves about a small nucleus, the three teachers in the girls' gym department. The varying programs planned, by Mrs. Eleanor Sonnichsen, Mrs. Talitha Moore, and Miss Tobey Silbert provide fine recreational activ- ity, body-building exercise, and an outlet for the abounding energetic ability of each and every girl. Mrs. Sonnicnsen, head of the department this year, leads the girls on the gym floor through thrilling games of baseball, volley- ball, and this semester, for the first time, real basketball! She ably handles the departmen- tal work, and is greatly admired by all the girls. Mrs. Moore instructs the students in the pool, lending a helping hand to many a beginner, TALITI-IA MOORE taking her step by step from floating, kicking, to jumping into that forbidding nine feet of water and finally to swimming! This is in addition to her regular gym classes. Miss Silbert is the new gym instructress re- placing Miss Melba Moore. Miss Silbert came from the Iefferson Public School, and her posi- tion in the girls' gym department at Manley is a promotion received after successfully pass- ing the required examination. With these three teachers at the helm offer- ing able guidance, cheerful and understand- ing cooperation, Manley girls eagerly look forward to the valuable and enjoyable mo- ments they spend at play in Manley's gym- nasium. MISS MELBA MOORE EFERRING to our favorite bard, Her part- ing from us is indeed sweet sorroW. We are speaking, of course, about Miss Melba Moore, head of the Girls' Gym Depart- ment at Manley, who left during the fall term to teach at 'W right Iunior College. The announcement of Miss Moore's depar- ture left us with mingled emotions. Regret, certainly, that she had to leave us: then, joy for her, because she was receiving the pro- motion she so justly deserved. Miss Moore endeared herself to the hearts of all who knew her, with her sympathetic and cheerful serv- ice. Melba Moore came to Manley from Herzl Iunior High School, where she had taught for four years. She had long been a leader in the physical education activities in Chicago, and has held such important offices as chairman of the Board of Control of the G.A.A., president of the Henry Suder Club of Chicago, chairman of the Committee of Intramural Activities in Chicago high schools, and chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Miss Moore now holds the important posi- tion of Counselor and Dean of Women at Wright Junior College. She sponsors all teas, dances, and women's club activities of this organization, and also arranges the programs for bowling, table ten- nis, badminton, golf and such sports. The entire student body of Manley sin- cerely wishes Miss Moore success and happiness in her new venture. MELBA MOORE JA First Row: K. Capsuto, B. Labman, B. Weiser, G. Iackel, Mrs. Moore, E. Sloan, I. Axelrod, E. Bernstein Second Row: L. Finer, M. Klein, M. Bernstein, P. Weiner, E. Goldstein, P. Taylor, F. Aliasso, B. LaPire, M. Leibo- Those girls who have earned their letters are pri- vileged to become members of the Club and to continue as members after graduation. Business meetings are held every three months and an annu- al banquet is given for all members. Two officers of the club must be girls in school. The other three may be elected from the alumni. Miss Moore spon- sored the group previously. Mrs. Moore is now taking over in her stead. The present officers are Rose Bilow, president: Esther Stoller, vice presidentg Rosalie Alex, trea- First Row: D. Swicller, V. Cozzoni, l. Richman, B. Bolotin, T, Aronesti, P. Marinacci, H. Wishnie Second Row: M. Capitol, A. Turen, I. Lichtman, F. Wclk, B. Slcolnik, M. Root, A. Donenberq witz, B. Soglin Third Row: B. Nerenstein, L. Rakow, E. Wexler, R. Kum- nitsky, S. Dlatt, E. Rose, L. Reba, F. Bloomberg, A. Fink, M. Sherman surerg Prose Bolotin, corresponding secretary, and Mary Barbero, recording secretary. This year the M girls received several special treats. One was in the form of an invitation to the American College of Physical Education Play Day. The other was an invitation to Herzl Iunior College's Play Day and luncheon. There, along with other neighborhood high schools, our girls participated in a series of supervised games. When the scores were tabulated, it was found that Beatrice Kotz and Ruth Greene, of Manley, were the winners. A tour of the building completed the program. Third Row: L. Skoller, S. Levin, D. Hoffman, E. Finqerman, I. Stoller, S. Weiss, E. Andes Fourth Row: V. Kroll, E. Sher, O. Kichkaylo, M. Horwitz, R. Cohen, G. Rubin, L. Horwitz, A. Cohen .fl-Q SWIMMING S part of their regular gym curriculum, Manley's girls are introduced to the pool in their Fresh- man year. On any given day in a Freshman class the following scene might be enjoyed. At one end of the pool, the three foot depth, we view a few little freshies making feeble attempts at kicking, sup- ported by the pool's ledge. A little farther on, a few more are accomplishing a back float exultantlyp still farther along, at the six foot depth, definite strokes are being executed, and then, lastly, beautifully perfected swan dives off the diving board and down into Manley's clear and inviting water. Thus, we have completed a visual tour of a girls' freshman swimming class. Miss Silbert, an accomplished swimmer herself, sponsors the Girls' Swimming Club. To be eligible for membership to this club, one must be equipped with an intense desire to learn and be able to swim at least one length of the pool. To earn the school letter each girl must have passed her beginner's test. There is also the Girls' Life Saving Club, and in order to become a member of this club a student is required to pass the swimmer's test, and to be able to swim twenty-two lengths of the pool. Life saving, artificial respiration, and other useful aids which are essential to swimmers are taught by Mrs. Moore, sponsor of the club. The tactics previously applied in training aspiring life savers have been completely revolutionized. The Red Cross has introduced a new method of training whereby anyone, not a particularly good or strong swimmer, can through skillful manipulation save a life . Ruth Greene is captain of the life guards, Flor- ence Wolk, assistant captain, and Lottie Wolkow, secretary. TENNIS NOTHER page was added to the annals of the history of the girls' gym activities through the formation of a tennis club. Those desiring to make the acquaintance of this ever popular sport and eventually master it, were thus given an opportun- ity to do so. The club was organized by Lorraine Rakow, one of the senior all stars, for senior girls only. Ierry Raven and Bertha Bocian instructed the beginners. The girls were honored to have Iohnny First How: G. DeCarlo, S. Shulruff, S. Levy, D. Kahn, H. Karninsky, F. Bloomberg, F. Goldberg, R. Bronstein Second Row: B. Balin, H. Gaston, B. Bocian, instructor: D. Hoffman, L. Rakow, organizer, E. Friedman, G. Mages, Shostrom, big ten singles and doubles champ, as their guest during the latter part of March. He aided them further with the valuable instruction he gave them. A tournament was run off between the girls, after they had become familiar with the fundamen- tals of the game, the scoring, serves, and strokes. The contest was held on the courts at Douglas Park during the spring term. G. Kachiroubas, D. Zimring, M. Brill Third Row: S. Hyman, l. Turk, L. Mitnick, B. Pritikin, M. Renella, M. Shapiro, M. Coco, H. Sklar, F. Cortina, B Weiser - E fr -. 1.1 -1 is it 1 5. ' ', ..,.,- ' ,- 3. ' ' :gf f 'L X brg E '- ?2?' HCCKEY Always on the alert for new and invigorating games to enliven the interest of the gym classes, our gym teachers introduced hockey to the senior classes. This sport has contributed much to increasing the vim, vigor, and vitality of Manley girls. It is played out of doors when the weather permits. The girls are taught the fundamentals of the game, how to manage the rather unwieldy hockey stick, and how to control the puck. A great deal of enthusiasm has been displayed in playing the game, and it will, in all probability, become a permanent addition to the gym department's curriculum. ff BADM1NToN fig, w , , iitst f r' 3 ff all ,. . If ,f V, , t -? L.. XJ' x. 62 if-f t I fx NI f l u , - :- ' ,E1. l pg, an l In Eel Q . f lifga Lili . f 'j , l 1 w 1 y '12-in T ' il , In . s f A ' sua 1 .l- --i-i- Birds no not the ones that fly voluntarily, but the ones that whisk through the air to the delight of the onlookerg create the illusion -'of a real old English country scene. These birds are sent over the net by Manley girls who are enthusiastic about the new game, badminton. The rather fragile equipment needs replenishing often. The unique angles to the game, its very difference, has inspired the girls with a desire to master it. The underclassmen are eagerly looking forward to making their acquaintance with the game, which they have watched with such deep interest. DARTS, PING PONG Other games have also become permanent recreational assets to the girls' gym department. Ping pong heads the list. There is a room adjoining the girls' gym where the tables are placed and the game is played. Shuffle board, bowling, and horseshoes are also included in the repertoire. The equipment for these games 'is taken out intermittently, and each girl tests her skill at them. Darts is one of the latest games to be added to the supply. Though the girls have not had much of a chance at darts yet, they are quite eager to exhibit their marksmanship, and the game promises to be exceedingly entertaining. HEALTH There has always been the problem of girls who have been physically incapable of participating in regular gym classes. This situation has been taken care of heretofore through health classes. 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O endless source of inspiration! Dispelling gloom through every age, lllumining life's darkest page, Light up our goal and aspiration! O deathless fire! O brilliant torch and glow unceasing! Atfording men thy lasting fires, Uplifting them from mental mires, Thy influence is e er increasing! Shine on undirnrned! Thou thing of awe and admiration! Thy purity shall consecrate, Thy majesty shall elevate, O, shed thy beams on every nation! -Morris Springer - 1 I I I Q. Z1- iifl f 159 Gqufokq fzafzga