Manley High School - Memories Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

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K L V' . ,if ff, ' PUBLlCAT lQN 4: ix - , A Jg'4? g.g, 4: - A A m pane ART'SW ' f1?e'wi' f, 4 M' L - Q1 .Lt ' ' 5 THLETX CS zffslf- ' ' l .M - i- if L. ,!?sQg,,, 2' ,X . .L k . Q .faglctijqqiv Q' ' N ' w V 1 W Wei ' ,, . LV? ' ' . !.'1 l i.' 'sa -ff ina.. ,. 1 ,. L f fY'AL .. ,,.,..- g RQ, x .xi tS?'T',Qf'f fls ri ,ng 2: ...-:.. ,. 1.4: .. . - - ,, a 2 1-I-a.'f.:z . x'.5.u-L3 51.32 , 3 'lXXf'ir xt :Qian-r .um ?' V . nb 2 Y ,, 1 ,. XT, .. ,L4a.f.z,4..g ff pl 431N'fN..'i-l. sig- R ,?g,,', lab ,-- lad ...g . , f 1-'M xig., A 4il'fQ3..i. f QQ: . .XZFHA ' FO' 4 0- N, . Q 1 .Wu ,. - I 'J . 1, i . .. W.,-, ' ax . .- - Wm - 1 ,. L.. -, ., ,, ,. ., X . 1. f M.. ,z.,,fm.I, U . 5 A -A , 4: ,, , 'gi xx v X Q, ,. A - ,. .... 1 . X nf v X . ,r x k Ai x . . f 2. S.- A . x.,g,, .. J., 5...:x,,.5.. ' 1 R . .av , YS i A Ae? S , Q tl , ' W 4. huh Y a ,, I mf P 1 wif 59336 My WW ,ff S s ,W 'Q fe. x g .S ix Q J 5. s NN h s Q lr s X Q! Q K Q fi! gf, N if 73 A ' ,x 'sl - if f In I . SSL . . W - fu . , .V+ ,f N 1' v f f ,Aye 2,0 '-A-if V ' y NZD fl O A K J V ,V ,ff-' all-Affff tml. ff-lf 1 be f Q TTT TIT' Y Y 'T Tn' THOMAS I CRQF TS PRINCIPAL Every splnt no matter how elusuve must have some source The Spsnt ot Manley can be traced drrectly to the greatness of our prrncrpal By thus token thus book of Monle Y Memornes vs un reality dedrcated to Thomas J Cr tt l-l o s e ns at once an unspnrxng leader ot both faculty and students and a krnd and understandung trtend always read to hl Y ep and counsel The beautrtul campus the nu- merous cornmunuty rmprovements and the all- pervadung atmosphere of fnendlnness charac- terustrc of our school are tangible evndences ot th e courage and perseverance of thus man. ln Mr Crotts as embodved the essence of the Sprnt of Manley Mmm . V. ..w,Y...., , . ,ing -.- Be watchful, and strengthen the things which remain. -Revelation 3:2. Already our hearts have been saddened by the departure of some from our faculty and student body. They have gone to fight for our protection, It humbles us to think that we have had so little thankfulness for the good days together and for all God's goodness to us. Probably it will not be possible to publish another annual until the war is won. lt is important that we strengthen our courage and vision for the future by a backward look over the lasting accomplishments of nine progressive years. At Manley High, co-operation has come to mean much, lt is a way of life. Stu- dents and teachers have come to believe in each other, have learned to make plans together, have faced disappointments with determination, and have found new ways to carry on successfully. This is the American way of life. Improvements have been made each year in the building, in its equipment and on the campus grounds. These have been encouragements. The most important im- provement has been the deepening spirit of understanding and confidence between the students, faculty and the engineering staff. A few characteristic quotations will illustrate. A first time assembly visitor remarked, l feel a friendly spirit here. At the close of an office interview a pupil saidj Don't you think that penalty is rather severe? A new pupil, a fine player, was trying out for a team. It was found that he was always tricky and disregarded the established Manley rules of fair play, The coach dismissed him with this remarki We can't use you at Manley. A pupil facing the consequences of continued wrong-doing asked, How can I give you some assurance that it is worth while to give me one more chance? The answer was, Have you established any credit? lf so, some teacher who believes in you may be willing to ask leniency for you. Self-respect, mutual respect, friendly understanding, willing obedience to lawful authority, fair play and reverence toward God, are simple essentials for a real American. God grant that the years of comradeship at Manley may be an inspira- tion to each student. Let us be Americans in our hearts and in our lives. Thank God for the blessings we have had. May the words from the Bible quoted at the beginning express our earnest purpose for the coming days. ' Sincerely yours, 'wi' ' ' . , f 3 ,f fsftitstf . it if t .- M' rife: sz gs., is itat 2 y J if. A Tit, K L 2 f M 'fl iffgi? ig 1- 2 L ft' A l A J t 1 A Al :3filg555:?l A xexesfllslg wk 1353 fy, Y X ff iw , OSCAR L. BEYLER J Assistant Principal SFWMZWWJW Listen to the feet now marching See the earnest faces beaming, Up and down through Manley's halls. As they greet their teacher friends. Friendly counsel youth is seeking, Inspiration each is gleaning. Guidance for the work that calls. Visions, on which life depends. Here they find kind understanding, Here they find clean, wholesome living Courage, here, to do their best. ln a pupil brotherhood. Citizens, their efforts blending, Here they find whole hearted giving, Marching on with youthful zest. Each for all, for common good. A -OSCAR L. BEYLER HARVEY GUNN Mr. Gunn is our friendly senior advisor. Acting in this capacity, he helps the students with the various problems that confront them. Mr. Gunn's ability to listen attentively to every problem related to him and to offer sage coun- sel has made him the Mr, Anthony of the senior classes. ln addition to his services as senior advisor, Mr. Gunn is the nucleus of the senior social program, which includes class night, recogni- tion day, and commencement. l-le is an integral part of the spirit of the student-teacher relo- tionship which prevails at Manley. CECILIE T. BEVIER Mrs. Bevier, the newest addition to the ad- ministrative department, replaced Mr. Adair as plocement counselor in January. The Placement Service assists students in finding employment, and examinations are conducted to determine their optitudes to the type of work they select. This department functions through the United States Employ- ment Service, which has already placed many Manley students in responsible positions. ln coordination with her position in the placement service, Mrs. Bevier conducts the Careers class, through which she counsels the students in deciding on a profession which best suits his needs and capacities. Mrs. Bevier has prepared herself for coun- selling and vocational guidance- at Northwest- ern and Chicago Universities. Q- -f LOUISE N. WILSON The spirit of Manley functions through the personnel service, under the competent super- vision of Miss Wilson. Through this service, the students' capacities and abilities are ascer- tained by means of various psychological tests for their self-appraisal and competitive schol- arship examinations. The results ot these examinations aid the counsellors in advising the students as to their abilities. Miss Wilson has been personnel supervisor since the establishment of the office in l937. Her special training in student administration makes itself obvious in the successful manage- ment of her department. First Row: T. Silbertg T. J. Crofts, Principolg V. F. Stur- merg F. Ponfeg F. Moyerg E. Howeg M. McNcumorog M. Jordong L. Do Moto. Second Row: I. Srillg I. Fosterg J Munsong E Sweeneyg J. Holbrook. A. Quong H. Stroeter, E. Jorgensong F. Kerbyg C. Roehl. Third Row: C. Cor- u modyg L. Blodgettg A. Smithg I. Bradford. D. Mittendorf E Krokoverg M. Higgs. R. Michoelisg M. Cunningham M. Dorgon. Fourth Row: S. Katz. W. Juhnkeg I-I. Stoo- terg S. Mintzerg G. McGonigIeg T. Blumg E. Middendorf J. Mosong S. Adoirg W Schwuchowj J. Klem. Mmm WJ I ' -Q A . ,..,..,,,.,,,...,,.,... ...W- First Row: M. Meyersg M Royg A. Richordsg M. Minrmeg E. Greenej F: Schwortzg V. Herwdrixg O. L. Beyler, Ass't Principolg D. Skobel. Second Row: M. Smirhg M, Kellyg G. Morrisg T. Bormonj E Nelsong C. Bevierg L. Schroe- derg L. McGurk5 E. Swonsong L. OICODVXGIIQ M. Dolese. Third Row: E. Jocobsong A Cossidyg S. Engelsteing B Muronog L. Wdlsong E. Holmesg E Delehontyg B. Sop- litzkyg C. Schreiner. Fourth Row: J. McCobeg E. Boss- ingg T, Boyerg H. Gurmg W. Toirmtorg H. Bo1eg l.. Thu- melg M. Brodyg H. Noimong W. Brirneyg R. Stork. I l - --- rqfamncfm pdpe 9,zfOWf,QV,K fn ayviwfhw tg law.-us, If 5 0 WMKTQ Qvwfffi' A754 M fmrfw JW wil ww Wmiwfif ff' If gww UMW Z A'1-AMW'-fm?-iv2CZ.-,.,,,? R Phwfim ,K df? Qi .ww ZIV-W-fww MM! ,QA wgffwvf' 2Q4 5i.fj ,fjVf 7 JbTQ,,,,, .ff::1e1.M.7 ITVVLM7 'JUL V,r,qg91Tf L'J 'pq 5::5a6Q.,2 w f'W Vfgmw SW? W UM vvv VM MWF, if W 4 :F T' 06 1 '7 .VJ0 W MLM 51-,amydfx Ng? Sars K Sky Wwjfvff 54.1, WM iff' aw- , , Hu 42' 7. ij Cl-,,.1'0 T-Q ,., .. ,W ,V 0 'MJ My LUN n'Q 'w www N ,ff fzl1 ,fQ1'-Aifbffyg fm Q? KMWMZQWMQ AZ 19,3 ELLA DUMAS We SW ROSE MARZULLA 'Jig YV' ENGINEER CUSTODIAN CHARLES LAWSON BAUER MW LUNCHROOM MANAGER dr' ESTHER HENDRICKS D ,. Y. . Y' i -Q W i i t Q ' ' i f it ti- 3- r .wt A .v 'WWE wg... i V ,. ff, w mi. sz ...A . 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'5 Sf ,- 'fs 'ttf '5M vt'-'t'.i. sftkfiw v1.'2ir11:fe-RQ see' . Mia-getty XQ i ,X . . r Y ,I . -5' 'N-Rst? f itiftfw . . - -1 Sif F sg fx- ' it :fgf:r??t:f': v.fi:x . .X .ffl -wow? ' 'w,tsQ5i.' wtpsrff iff: v ?,..sgge.gi ' f F , Q f- s il-'W-1 .io,,,.ys:' ' -5 - , -.gy 15 sw: , '-W. v -gW'y...3tf?5,si.sff, p ,,.z.J- .i Q.. i .Nr fm' ,S ,, ,M 1 Mir -5 s i! 3 gzivim Mm - wigr-asgw.1 1 M W Wg- if-A N- i is , refer ti it A5 I-fs:t3Tsf'a,?tjN,i.:s,Q fits is ' Lf 'f V - ..:?i.:s A t its 3 Y i 11 tslssrv -its 'ii mi z it - - . XM t'd,,jia.UTy?i- J f 'st.- .-us' r sQ.iF.i,.L... I .i4+:e3..ti- E X! .. .ffl .Y Y W. . .V t ff. ex: r, Q fx Q 5 e ii, 5 5 sr .Eg by , i, ig, .. .Q-its . '-S ii . 5, gf Q . Wig, ,t i 1 Lis- -' Tftlt' Y . ,. . .31 - ws. , A ff ' Y ,..., te gg.. 5931 . V gig' c 3 . .',. ' i..,..lc.1-t p v., -. -Qi. 11 K ilif. 5, 124 in s S-'ft' ,,Jk'i4l .HV .- fi Q I . I MSN' ,. . wills? .. it-is . gat.-is K . 54: .. . - eff? , ' ipggi? kt. 31955 sw X, -. as 1 .f . N ,sk .ENN . diff ' eff, - , H. .H 4 W . K, .s ., i , gp , 2.1.-.sruf - r - if r- . Q s.,:r , X xx 3: . , 1 1. , i , . i' t',' L' .f iv at 1. Y . i J i . the student may have Each problem is given respectful attention and prompt, D8 X dlgwsmf Although self-reliance is one of the goals understanding action. l-lowever, student guidance is not the only duty of the counsellors. They make up a stott to assist Mr. Crotts in solving gen- eral school problems, they help draw up the school program, they arrange assemblies, and they supervise extra-curricular activities ot their respective class groups. ln addition, they have their regular classes to teach. Despite this full schedule, their accomplish- ments are o credit to Manley. We are proud of our counsellors. A 593-wer, striven for here at Manley, there comes a .ggi 'H time in every student's high school career ,fflfffff when he needs advice. Perhaps he goes to sf. the principal, or to the assistant-principal, fit or to his division teacher: But it's lilqelier ' that he goes to his counsellor, Mr, l-larvey B. Gunn if he is a flA, Mrs. Vega M. Hen- fi drix it he's in 3A or 43, Miss Loretta G'Con- nell for 2A or 3l3, or Mrs. Agnes E. Richards , for lA or QB. Counsellors interview students with prob- lems on programming, credits, subjects, U extra-curricular activities, assemblies, faile ure cords, and any other kind ot difficulty 51. ei' , Q -fg'. K . e -N N1 .5 N . -. . - .. f ' ' l' . .',g-is-li ., . ,.....Q., .V P., ..si.,.sA-... U-up 1 1...' ,g,,1,5,gL, ,. g:,.35'f- 1 4 '- , ., X I ,321 rs? ,! 'V 8 Each year more young people leave the cocoon of comparative shelter to try their new found wings. Their mode of living changes, they enter a different kind of existence upon graduation from high school. No longer does life hinge upon the assimi- lation of book knowledge, petty personal victories, and the vicissitudes of adolescence. When we receive a diploma we are receiving a license to practice in actuality what we have accepted as truths from our teachers in theory. We need not blindly accept the truths propounded by others -we have broken the chains of intellectual depend- ence, and emerge free to discover and prove these truths for ourselves. Graduation is aptly called commencement, for being grad- uated from high school is truly o beginning. The student might do well to ponder the words of the poet who says, Build thee more stately mansions, O my SOul As the swift seasons roll Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last Shut thee from heaven with a dome more p V4 1 I, -LX ,3 , r T5 il 'six xxxf viii? - s 5:71 - sb if lg fl llll V ll'Q '2 1' i , I I ll l l j' -f ,.'5.'.i l wg L? i--nm! I dlmr ef i lf ii wa ,, , 1! r '5 ilgl' J fl' ' li fit.. 1 , l1g:5'l,, , ,, i .1'E:':ifi'l fi Jw igliiqii ,Us it i i , .. . ellglgq imma ' '- '. l ' .feiiirsii l-xisiiaizfi i qiillf l i '4:5Flfl:ll'i'iilLEU:-1111 M ' vlan l .t25a:5?fLl'llEl. 1 An!:m2 .f' 1 A E:.'! '1'g1g,1 'I'-,If I lllll 'M 62':l.1 i g li l Ll 1 ',, , Y , 4 '!iEiEEi5 54. l 7,-2.1 if . . gym - . i 'n wi IaAi!l'i F, at . : f,-.H Mm, Just as the chambered nautilus, in its growth, leaves behind its low-vaulted past , thus does the student, advancing to his goal, outgrow his former mental limitations, Behind commencement lies the end of preparation, ahead of it lies the beginning of actual learning, whether in college or in the V09 world's school, which will bring us closer to the ultimate emanci- Till thou at length are free. Dflllofl Of The 50Ul- LEON GOTTFRIED s - ,ft .-:EI ,Wg I! , llllliqg' , , --t. so s 'E '-iii lil N , A 1 s - . Fi 2 'ii E - Q L -I 1 J-e A V l El gl 2 e ,:lTi +e s e e -4-if N ' VE?i,Jem, TcLm:eii.34 ci for i - 1 V , , f' ':'l ii! , 1 Fll l f- i me i .ill ,Qfewmc H 'ware ---1 -fs f Q L M 1 t .. s 'f'jiiiei 'iEti ' 'r l ,...l.... ', .ii , l 'T ,J -i. liieeiE '.,gg5ggi will I , Iiigg j 1, g F e ,i i -1zra1'.SS'L--S 5?3l ll e ij l e ,cl i J QQ A 'ie L. ' , X -WHT wg. Q ,r r , fa X rv ' A Q Yflw, 1,33 ,- -. V .,.r RUBIN POLITZER .......... President SOPHIE LERNER .... Vice-President ARTHUR COHEN .......... Treasurer ETHEL RAPPING ............ Secretory CHARLES HIRSI-I ................ Proctor Wi ww , 7g ble i V. if rw g':,...p T 32 .W :..,hR-1 , .W rfxwmp. M .R - A 7 ' ' . - ' .P if HARRY AARON Boys' Chorus Intramurals 1 ' MMM. MILDRED ADAMOVICH , Mixed Chorus PALS. DOROTHY ADESS lntramurals GAA Rep. P.A.L.S. VICTORIA Ht ALPERT Commencement Com. Fire Marshal Klub Kavell LENA R. ANTONIO' Girls' Chorus Intramurals PALS. ETHEL APPLE Finance Com. Girls' Chorus PALS. ' l SHIRLEE AVRICK 1 Take a Letter Club P.A.L.S. ANTONETTE M, BARATTA Gym Leader PALS. GAA. BEATRICE B. BARNETT Commencement Com. A V Music Award. ! Klub Kavell 1 JUNE BASS Sr. Council Cler, Prac. PALS. ESTHER N. BASS Fire Marshal Klub Kavell P.A.L.S. MARY E. BARTOl.UCCl Printer's Com. Sr. Honor Soc. . P.A.L.S. IRVING B. BEEKIL Luncheon Com. lntramurals M.M.M. SYLVIA S. BECKER Fire Marshal P.A.L.5. i ESTHER R. BAUER . Cap and Gown Com. Girls' Chorus , il f ' 'fwlvrvvrrf' . ,,- 65 - r xv. . I ' X 'u .N Ay r., l I'nN2l2t'l : . y 0 ' fu-f ' tbl Q '61 1 Q W 3 .1 1 - 'gl 'luflixlf'-J l X LII. 1 .3 55111, l UV . V , . MORRIS M. BERGER Fare Marshal Sr. Council M,M.M. ROSALIND I.. BEHR Music Award Fire Marshal Klub Kavell HAROLD T. BEI-IR Life Guard, Capt. Art Corn. M.M.M. A ' SIDNEY BERMAN Sr. Honor Soc. 2 Gym Leader M.M.M. IRVING M. BERMAN Intramurals Hall Guard M.M.M. RUTH BERKOWITZ Manlegram, Feature Ed. Printer's Com. ' P.A.L.S. EVELYN D. BLOOM Class Night Com. Fare Marshal P.A.l..S. JOSEPH 'BEYDA Hall Guard M.M.M. SOPHIE BERNSTEIN Cap and Gown Com. Klub Kavell G.A.A. SONIA J. BRIGHT Fire Marshal Klub Kavell P.A.l..S. ANTONETTE BORZELLO Palette Club P.A.L.S. ALBERT I. BOIM Intramurals Art Award Art Com. -A V +..4.. . - SI' 'GI 4:3 21 his V it ,. PAUL L. BRONER N' Commencement Com. X5 - ,, , ,T A it lvll il z X Mixed Chorus M.M.M. EDWARD BROSKY Intramurals M.M.M, HERMAN M. CAPSUTO Div. Room Treas. Fire Marshal EVALINE R. CANTOR Boots and Saddle Club Sr. Drama PALS. JACK M. CAPSUTO Pan-American Club Boys' Chorus Sr. Drama MARY LOUISE CINOTTO Printer's Cam. Girls' Chorus P.A.L.S. MORTON CHESTER Intramural Champs Cross Country Fire Marshal ARTHUR L. COHEN Sr. Class Treas. Nat'l Honor Soc. Civic Award MELVIN F. COHEN Intramurals M.M.M. BERNICE COHEN GAA, Rep. M Club P.A.L.S. SOPHIE E. COHEN Take a Letter Club Fire Marshal P.A.L.S. RALPH P. CONFORTI Boys' Chorus Stagecraft MMM. x .,,,,,,,L, , !'fxF!'4f!s I- L Y FANNY DEGOZINSKY Fire Marshal Intramurals PALS. CONCETTA DAGOSTARO Girls' Chorus Intramurals PALS. MANUEL CUTLER Intramural Champs M,M.M. ' - BETTY R. DIAMOND Manley Memories Staff Sr. Honor Soc. Fire Marshal ANNA DE SALVO Gift Com. P.A.Ls, CONCETTA S. DE NARO Intramurals Cler. Proc. PALS. PAUL H. FELDMAN Jr. Basketball M.M.M. EDWIN FELDMAN Commencement Com. Honor Band M.M.M. DORIS DIAMOND Fire Marshal Music Award Klub Kovell .. 3 iw -wx , x, . ..-P ' fl , I m'W 9,3 DAVID FELPER Boys' Chorus Intramurals M.M.M. LEONARD FERDINAND Sr. Basketball Intramurals M.M.M. MARIAN FISH Luncheon Com. Mixed Chorus P.A,L.S. BEATRICE FISHER Finance Com. ' Mixed Chorus ' PALS. CHARLOTTE FRIEDMAN Music Award Girls' Chorus Klub Kavell IQQNARD FRIEDMAN k V , Inftnmurals 34 fi I :yew Qc RUTH GOLDFABER Cap and Gown Com. Fire Marshal P.A.L.S. MARY GOLD Music Award Klub Kavell P.A.L.S.i ANNE GLAZER I' Take a Letter Club House of Rep, A . PALS. LOUISE GOLOKOWSKI Mixed Chorus . Intramurals P.A.L.S. BETTY JANE GOLDSTEIN Sr. Honor Soc. House of Rep. Sr. Drama HYMAN GOLDMAN Intramurals M.M.M. BELLA FURIE Nat'l Honor Soc. P.A.L.S., Treos. M Club HELEN G. GAIZUNAS Occupations Club Nat'l Honor Soc. Sr. Council JOSEPI-IINE GALOTTI Intramurals Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. AARON GANZ Manlegrom, Ed.-in-Chief Manley Memories Staff Assembly Com. ROSE R. GERKOW P A.L.S. GAA. DOLORES R. GERMANOS PALS., Sec. Civic Award Art Com. IRENE M. GERMANOS Intramurals Art Com. PALS. EUDICE GESKIN I-Ionor Bond Orchestra PAL S. ANGELO A. GIUDICE Usher Club, Capt. Gift Com. M.M,M. FQ 4 I' LEON A GOTTFRIED Manley Memories Stoff Comero Club, Pres. Assembly Com. f nn 9 SHELDON W GORDON DAVID GREENBERG Student Council, Fin. Sec Civic Aword M,M.M. ISADORE GREEN Intromurol Champs LORRAINE F, HARANG Boots ond Soddle Club Girls' Chorus GAA GILBERT HACKMAN PHILIP HARTMAN House of Rep. Boys' Chorus Sr. Dromo MORTON HARRIS SEYMOUR HELLER f . U I xll Da 1 ff ' , I l N ., S X I , fl. 7 s Boys' Chorus l' Intramurals M.M.M. FRED A, HlLL Boys' Chorus Intramurals M.M.M. ., CHARLES HIRSH Sr. Class Proc. Intramurals M.MIM. PAULINE A. HOCHFELDER Class Night Com. Girls' Chorus PALS. CARL L. HOFFMAN Intramural Champs M.M.M,, Proc. CHARLES S. HURVITZ Safety Engineer Div. Room Sec. Safety Club LORRAINE B. ISENBERG Manlegram, Feature Ed. Manley Memories Staff Fire Marshal ESTELLE KAGAN Intramurals F Hall Guard 19 P.A.L.S. V' ABE J. KAMENETZKY Checker Team, Capt. Intramural Champs Boys' Chorus BEVERLY M. KAPLAN A Music Award ,AX - Klub Kavell Sr. Drama JEANETTE KAPLAN Finance Com, Girls' Chorus PALS. JACOB J. KEER Intramurals M,M,M. 3 , i HELEN S. KLEMENKO Palette Club Art Com. PALS. HYMAN H. KLElN Assembly Com, Sr, Council M.M,M. ESTHER KESSLER Div. Room Treas. PALS. ANNA JEAN Sr. Drama P.A.l..S. GAA. HARRY KOPPEL Hall Guard M.M.M. SHIRLEY M. RUTH KRATISH P A.L.S., Pres. lntramurals KORN BLATI' NQRMAN KRUPNICK lntramural Champs Hall Guard MMM. KROLL Boots and Saddle Club Fire Marshal PALS. MARY KRINBERG Girls' Chorus Klub Kavell PALS. I A . WY T' ' . ' ' ' ' DANIEL KWASMAN Manley Memories Staff Music Award Art Award JEAN K. LASKY Girls' Chorus Library Club PALS. ROBERT l. LAZZARA Civic Award Stagecraft MMM. ALBERT LE BOYER Jr, Basketball, Capt. M.M.M., Treas. Intramurals JENNIE M. LElGl-lT Take a Letter Club 1 Fire Marshal PALS. . S521 mi-AEs y. LEONARDO Class Night Com. ' E USl'ter Club, Capt. l-lall Guard G' lid! ABE A. MENDELSOHN Boys' Chorus Hall Guard M.M.M. BELLA B. MATTHEW Klub Kavell 1, Sr. Drama 4 P.A.L.S. RHODA MANN Fire Marshal Klub Kavell Sr. Drama ' JACK J. MICHAEL Intramurals Honor Band M.M.M. SAMUEL .MEYSTEL House of Rep. Sr. Council -M.M.M. MORRIS J. MERKIN Fire Marshal , 'Q' Boys' Chorus M.M.M. FERN B. LERNER Assembly Com. Music Award Klub Kavell SOPHIE LERNER Sr. Class Vice-pres. Nat'l Honor Soc. Orchestra ANTOINETTE R. LOPARDO Take a Letter Club Cler, Proc. PALS. ROBERT A. LINDVALL Boys' Chorus Sec. M.M.M. FRED F. LUTZ Sr. Drama, Pres. Visual Ed. M.M.M. MARION MANDEL Fire Marshal, Capt. P.A.L.S. GAA. FLORENCE MALKI N Intramurals PALS. JUDY I-l. MANFIELD Manlegram Staff N Club P,A,L.S. PHILLIP A. MANKOFF Life Guard, Chief Sr. Council M.M.M. ,, . Q -il!!-M S Qi QM-4 Y' n f 1' SARA MILLER Proctor's Com. Klub Kovell a el l'V,n. .X X X J 'I 'lg ,,1f' ELI!!! X fig: l .4 fin 01 rg ll lrff' I lll r b W ' ' I L ft. Ig Tub PA LS. MILDRED MILLER lntromurols PALS. MORTON M, MILLARD Closs Night Com. Sr. Bosketboll M.M.M. CARLINE B. NARDI Cler. Proc. Gift Com. PALS. HELEN NAPOLITAN Assembly Com. Sr. Dromo PALS. GERTRUDE NAESH UN Girls' Chorus PALS. DONALD F, NUZZO Boys' Chorus Stogecrott MMM. HILDA NUDELMAN Luncheon Com. Klub Kovell Orchestro RAYMOND NOVICK House ot Rep. lntromurols M.M.M. MILDRED PANOWICH Occupotuons Club PALS. JACK G. PALES lntromurols Holl Guord MMAM. LORRAINE O'LARNlCK Sr. Honor Soc. C-urls' Chorus Sr. Council fs ' i 1 I Q rr.. Qc 'Q SIX: f .Z 4 f' tail: C . F s :iff ' 0 ,nh Y ,'L,f, mil . - ilw if-'I gi 'P' l ROSE M. PIETRANTON IO Intramurals PALS. KM.C. ELYNORE E. Fire Marshal, P.A.I..S. G.A.A. RQEBD BIPLENNER Intramural Champs Fire Marshal MMM. RUBIN E. POLITZER Honor Band, Cohcertmaster Not'I Honor Soc., Vice-pres. Sr. Class Pres. PORTMAN Capt. SONYA J, PREGOZEN Sr. Drama, Vice-pres. Boots and Saddle Club Fire Marshal ETHEL RAPPING Manlegram, Bus. Mgr. Mixed Chorus Fire Marshal IRVING REINER Div. Room Treas. Boys' Chorus M.M.M. MARVIN D. REINER Checker Team, Capt. Boys' Chorus M.M.M. ' ZELDA R. REITER Sr. Drama, Sec. Fire Marshal Klub Kavell FRANCES RICE Fire Marshal Klub Kovell P.A.L.S. if NORTON A, RICH Div. Room Treas. Intramurals MMM. SYLVIA S. RICHMAN Hall Guard P.A.L.S. G.A.A. X . -V . f, 2 M -. . 57' 'Su s' f FRN REX '5 'i .9JiP's'u?i:' rg sg m , s.'ifff'Q 5 . REBECCA E. ROTHW House of Rep. Ciirls' Chorus PALS. SHIRLEY B ROSENSTUN Girls' Chorus Sr. COuiicil PALS. BETTY ROOM Luncheon Corn. Cler. Proc. PALS. FLORENCE L. RUTKIN Music Avvord Girls' Chorus P.A.L.S. LEONARD ROTTER lnlrcirnurols Trovel Club M.M.M lSAlAH L, ROTHBLATT Stud. Council, Vice-pres. Monley Memories Sroff Life Guord RUTH E. SAEDER Mixed Chorus lntrornurols PAL S. HARRY SABATH Boys' Chorus MMM. LlLLlAN RYMER PALS., Vice-pres. Noll Honor Soc. Honor Bond Q af 1: V .we my I is-9 hw: LILLIAN SAX Finonce Com. Cler. Proc. PALS. LESTER SCHATZ Gym Leoder, Copt. Intramurals MMM. - HAROLD SCH UMAN Intramurals M.M.M. ' EVELYN E, SCHWARTZ Fire Morshol PALS. GAA. SAM SCHWARTZ Fife Morshol lntromurcils M.M.M. S UEL L, SCHWARTZ Pr or's Com. L, 2, W Morshol ll l E 4 P ' , .4 .K .xi . ,- ,- '...1,, Q,-.. - , N 4 'fi 'Z -. , - f ' 21.2521 j,.-W ,.. a' 'Q 1' F ' Q 1 z fi X . - 4. Kg ' :Libs T 155 F - 'Vs T .. we 4 A ARTHUR SLUSER All City Soccer '39 Soccer, Copt. M.M.M. JEAN SKLAR Fire Morshol Sr. Dromo P.A.L.S. HAROLD W. SILVERMAN Usher Club, Copt. Cross Country M.M.M. A VIVIAN KAY SOFFRAN Boots ond Soddle Club Monlegrom Staff Printer's Com. MARLENE SODAKOFF Toke o Letter Club Girls' Chorus P.A.L.S. HYMAN J. SMITH Intromurols M.M.M. 32 1 4. -l f HERMAN nux,,,npuu,ii SEASON Boys' Chorus lntromurols Sr. Dromo RUTH R. SHEMRINSKY Fire Morshol Klub Kovell P.A.L.S. IRVING L. SHKLAIR Comero Club, Vice-pres. Commencement Com. .House of Rep. ANNETTE S. SHOR Fire Morshol Klub Kcivell P.A.L.S. ANNE SHORR lntromurols P.A.L.S. ROCHELLE SHULMAN Not'l Honor Soc., Vice-pres Monlegrom, Cir. Mgr. Sr. Council A JOSEPH D. SIGNORE Fire Mcrshol, Copt. Div. Room Treos. Usher Club, Sec. 1 NORMAN E. SILBER Monley Memories Stoff Sr, Bosketboll, Copt. M.M.M., Pres. BEATRICE SILVERMAN Cop ond Gown Com. Fire Morshol P.A.L.S. ll 5 I I -.-161.4 , I I -'il' X . ,-- L or Q - MARIAN J. SPAGNOLO . Cler. Prac. I PALS. BENJAMIN SOKOLIN Manley Memories Staff Gym Leader, Capt. M.M.M. SEYMOUR SOGLIN Manley Memories Staff M.M.M., Vice-pres. Intramurals ,A v 'In r'l 55,4 Ii. f 'UDP 5? - ,f I .7 wg -i-- 1 'T ,, ,.,,,5 I -'lglj 6. -,, v--15' .4 gy fx. .- rw: T--1 f I fl 5' I 'l il f l I I 03 1 H 'ip DOROTHY STEINBERG P.A.L.S., Proc. Mixed Chorus MORRIS B. SQUIRE Life Guard, Capt. ' Sr. Drama M.M.M. EDITH SPIEGEL Intramurals Cler. Prac. P.A.L,S. ROSE TENNER Take a Letter Club Fire Marshal Civic Award DEBBY LOU TAPPER Fire Marshal, Capt. Manlegram Staff M Club MORTON STONE Bowling Club M.M.M. BELLE TUCI-IMAN ' Sewing Club Intramurals P.A.L.S. ANN TRUBNICK Sr. Drama P.A.L.S. ALEXANDER A. TOBIN Finance Com. Boys' Chorus Intramurals 2 1' lr ' 'ina-1-'A ' 3 gl If r iii I -2? 5. . I li A 33 I 33 Wf'i2Ltrm :: M. wus 6' 1 rr' 'Q 1 Y t FLORENCE F. VERSTEIN Cop ond Gown Corn. Girls' Chorus P.A.L,S. ANNE R. WARGON Not'l Honor Soc., Pres. Monlegrom Stoff Sr. Dromo MAE WEINER lntromurols P.A.L.S. ESTELLE F. WEINSTEIN Music Aword Girls' Chorus P.A.L.S. CHARLOTTE WOLFE Closs Night Com. lntromurols P P.A.L.S. PHILIP H. YONESOWITZ Monley Memories Stuff Monlegrom, Ed. Stoff Not'l Honor Soc. HAROLD H. YOUNGMAN lntrornurol Chomps Fire Morshol M.M.M. TOBY ZELMAN Folk Gomes P.A.L.S. ROSE ZELNER Klub Kovell M Club P.A.L.S. in .JW S .-. - , x L l L L lA N RY Nl E Q. SOl3l-llE LERNER. Dl-llLlD YONESOUMTZ AARON GANZ EDKMN FELDMAN ANNE UJARGON ROCHELLE Sl-lULlYlAN HELEN GRXZUNAS ROSE TENNEQ LEON GOTTFRlED ARTHUR COl-lEN LEON ROTTER RUBlN POUTZER BELLA EURJE NlORRlS BERGER BETTY JANE GOLDSTETN LORRNNE O'LARNlClrK LILLIAN RYMER Valedictorian LO RRI-UNE X SEN BERG BETTY DXAMOND Sl LB E R 4-111 ft-1 'ff girl? A E QiLi'i?r7viinn1:rf : if - isps , ,. i .S-1-42 ,- .asf Tis. ,4 5 : .fl 'gn 4il: .---I .-.' ,.- E 1555---.-, I H - -1 -:L U' - :-1:: ::: :::X ,. .. ......aa5f3.11: ....,--...--.,m,-.- - .S, : ?S3 - ss?1f O W?l?q':x:.-..-. ' .fi-755' .sv,'x 1 Lf?:: iff -1 1 9 ll -,X A' wueguunu-nil!!! ', 5 E - T- i , I . X 1 1 n-F?-11 nl, il, - C X A H M: EL- il ,.g. ' ' y X , F ri ar ise u-g,,, N ,Q Uncurling from the January, '42 lamp of learning, one to maintaining the highest scholastic average in her class, plume rose above all the other cloudy wisps of smoke. Lillian was active in several of Manley's major extra- When the hazy vapor cleared, the name ot Lillian Rymer was discerned, leading all the other aspirants to scholastic achievement. ln true Manley style, the January, l942 valedictorian did not shine in the academic field alone. For in addition curricular organizations On the roster of her activities are found membership in the National l-lonor Society, tlutist in the l-lonor Band for three years, and the Vice Presidency of the P.A.L,S. Further proof of her versatility is the attain- ment of the coveted Civic M and Music awards. N Sillttflx as , l7reSlflpll s W ,pe Liigovel lx' S ict Teugxl JANUARY Monley's senior girls' sociol club, the Peppy And Loyol Seniors, storted their octiyities by helping the Senior Council moke o grond success ot the picnic in Mannheim Woods. The first otticiol meeting wos held on October l3, when the girls, under the duol sponsorship of Miss Jorgensen ond Miss Brodford, discussed picnics, topics tor lectures, porties, ond donces. Mony of the enioyoble times reolized during the semester were plonned ot this meeting An innovotion begun this semester by the girls wos the compiling ond publishing of o booklet contoining oll the importont events of the term. Included omong the octivities were lec- tures ond beouty culture tolks sponsored by the P!-X.l..S. for the younger girls. Not to be forgotten is thot oll-importont doy, December 9, when the PA LS, did their bit in molong Senior Recogni- tion Doy o huge success. The girls will long remember this orgonizotion, not only os the center of their Senior octivities, but olso for the mony losting friendships thot were formed. ns1 Y oflcclll will lp Croft! SSC' WCC OW 6 if is we is ' t' y'flt 5 ,.' i, .MAH 1942 , is 'lv as qc fs 5 ' 'T P A L S Q :i..i... g f' r A season at unprecedented activity was fore- cast for the Triple lvl Club when, on October 6, the largest senior boys' organization in Manley held one of the most enthusiastic elections in MMM. history, Besides acquiring speakers and movies of varied interests for the senior class, the Triple M , in cooperation with its sister organiz- ation, the P.A.L.S,, sponsored a number of social events which, since being initiated by their social minded predecessors, have become red letter days on every graduating senior's social calendar. Outstanding among these memorable occa- sions was Recognition Day, at which time the faculty and administrators handed over their Xcluties to members of the P.A.L.S. and MMM. Climaxed by an unusually clever talent program and by a social in the gym, Recognition Day proved to be the highlight event of the senior social whirl. The Triple lvl was fortunate in obtaining the services ot amiable Mr. Katz as its sponsor. FK Kan 3- R. 15,0 V Pre5,denl5f7 er tc s fes. 'QM L, W' AD' Sf9lf7b 5 me feU5L1r9,. - Cer Secrefaqflnos rot ,Or Cf v W G xi. i ' r r I-gtk? 'YRS We e Roux 4 Axke mfg I 'xox 6ixQXoq0os ood ok mexdxxes ok We f ,f ,. f V1 f' ' X Xu V A K QXX QNQQQYN KN Yxeock X we 'ood Xed. YQXQYVK 'Dom eois fx ff v 'A , 5 X 56 fl Q . 'N 53153, X qkve, xo 5 q 'Vee qw, okkei C350 no fvone New Qoevl 66 N Yoi We SQQCCOGXX X006 Cvooqed KYNQQO 'Qi-:XO 49005 jj , PM sql X ' oof , C gg. 'V xx o g v - X M5 we If 'i??2r ,Xi M I s s g. V 7 XE gn Y Y I 53:9 MQNQ , , f Wveve wewe evedixskm N60 6045 ood QXX Woecgo we XNQ5 'Coe 'oxeoxkxfxokxog Odom ok Rod SOXQYNXX 'wwe-5. 'Vooucgo om eqes NNOGXCTS ook oeeo, cbd We sveex cow vlos Xoke Q X Vw. xoxdq awe owoxked vs ok We dxxex exqm, j . f ' ' ml ,Z xx W K ' Q- N' I ,X J. qv- H k ' f a g ' :W , 'B r' 3 +V' ' ' Q, xx ,X . Y . f Cb Q A f i' 1 50 1 Z. .V ' . 'r f -1 ' '12, 'B , 5 fl f 'N abr N, ! 49 'We Ammo Qexkovqeedl uoqgfixe-5 Qoeq sdxdg Yam oov xodvsoos QOQQGA okk 'now X09 'mem 'xosKeo6. W , . . 'EN f eo vie News 'ooisexooevs mdxogl o foie woe we 'God f- 'N Qmx 'xx wade Qvvimq dome, OW. so QCSXYNKOX ood sod. C -L NNe'0cNe X0OMecB '0ocN- ok womeoks sN'0e0 Keg Coweiiee' 656 wexqo ,, N xr! D Now xNouXc5dx X400 We 'Qoeqo QXX owex ogcixo? e ' If sowxe Ucwav- 'I' f Z I W 9 6: N1 N 5 WW ART D. Germanos H. Klemenko l. Gernianos A. Boim H. Behr CLASS NIGHT C. Wolfe J. Leonardo M. Millard P. I-lochfelder E Bloom Mrs. Foster PRINTER M. Clriotto V. Soffran M. Bartollucci R. Berkowitz M. Chester ASSEMBLY L. Gottfried I-I. Gaizunas A Ganz I-I. Napolitan F. Lerner COMMENCEMENT I. Shklalr V. Alpert Miss Jorgensen E. Feldman B. Barnett P. Broner CAP AND GOWN F. Verstein B. Silverman Ivlrs. Foster R. Goldfaber S. Bernstein E. Bauer GIFT A. DeSaIvo C. Nardi M. I'-larris R, Zelner A. Giudice LIJNCI-IEON B. Tuchman I. Beelal R. Tenner M. Fish B. Fish Miss Bradford PROCTOR S. Schwartz C. Hirsh N. Krupniclc S. Miller D. Greenberg FINANCE A. Tobin Mrs. Hendrix L. Sax E. Apple J. Kaplan B. Fisher A. Cohen SENIOR COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES Every semester the Senior Executive Council starts the wheel of Senior activities going. The Senior Executive Council, the hub of the wheel, con sists of the five Senior Class officers and two members of each graduating division. Radiating from the hub are ten spokes in the form of committees which assume the different duties connected with such activities as the Senior Luncheon, Class Night, and Commencement, to cite a few. The work they have done has added immeasurably to every Senior's full enjoy ment of his last semester at Manley. .-Q . 4 l 6 rt.. x 6 3 1 3 i K R. :W HC- -r T' -a . . W.: 11. 'Al ,. , . w X 1 be 292 'C X If g 2 M l Iwfff fl 1 Wcigbf if EFXN9T',1? in X Z 4' Y Z Doqwsa at f gy k 4021 2 , ! ' V 2 ff. ,W C ' SL X X6 2 V! i Z I - h , 5 ' A 'f ,f','1.4 We x X ll K 1 3 Q 4 0 'E' ' ' 5' i I ' iw J f' 'V 'l.. .. 5 1 -fm 'fy mv ' ,X 1 N g 1 3 S also ,a r x A ' LP Kr .72 I ,A ., ' ,L 43975 ffi 1' . gf2l',U f am lf1!lA 'p Q. fo L 1 x , B . , f 0 I C? 0 B gg, 5 !444 f I f I MWW49 .f .Q MW' WW' 'WUMT nflfp' W'wfm?W M , we Y, wWKww?'Q,.Wgg,,J9M,w 0 W' W . ,MW X Jig u X M01 Qjbnlfwdf MW' of Jim' du s ,. o? W MW ,Fw 0' ,,, 1 -JH.::1 1 P ! Mm ' N J ' I 5 1 K ' X 2 f ft' 5 I , X 3' ' Q1 6 '::I3 ' , lg X Ln... - M - I, llillllllllllllllllllllllllllfll ' 1 1 Kiki, 'I 'ggfu Wg!!! 'f xi xi A X Sf 0 H E 3 I , - . A -- Q . ff f .EEN SEYMOUR MILLSTONE A President ARTHUR MALIN A Vrceepresndermt FANNY GROCHOWSKY Secretory GERALD LIPSHUTZ ef Treasurer NATHAN ROTHSCHILD Y 1 Proctor WL nada pw. And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow lt seems but yesterday that we came, Here we grew, we struggled, we strove, We eagerly grasped at the threads before us, A pattern of life, we planned, we wove. As we wove we made mistakes, Dreams were shattered to the ground, We ripped our pattern, started again, Time has been patient, our framework is sound. Here we are on the threshold of life, We've come to the parting of the ways, You'lI follow one path, l another, But Time, as ever, with us stays. The Past has left us memories fond, The Present will fade into the Past, The Future is ours, to work, achieve, and To cherish our memories to the very last. -Fanny Grochowsky 'fgfiwfi 'iff ie3fT!:iJ,:iTGF4'1?f:i-.e 121' , w ff- J -: ww fsxcwzffi ,gf . ,J Q. FRANCES ARONSON lntromurols P.A.L.S. ANNE S. ARONESTI Student Council, Pres. B.M.C. Choirmon Civic Award DAVID APPLEBAUM Monle Memories Staff Y Boys' Chorus M.M.M. LORRAINE BARRON Mixed Chorus Gift Com. P.A.L.S. KATHRYN J. BARBERO Girls' Chorus Music Aword Cler. Proc. SAM ASHER Fire Morshol Soccer Teom ' Stoge Crew ANNA M, Assfxivioure Folk Gomes, Treos. P.A.L.S., Pres. Civic Aword ESTELLE B, ADLER Monley Memories Staff Sr. Honor Soc. House of Rep. MARY LOU Al ELLO lntromurols P.A.L.S. LEONARD R. Honor Bond Orchestra M,M.M. ESTHER S. ADLER Mixed Chorus lntromurols P.A.L.S. ANN I. ALPORT .,' Intramurals GAA. Rep. P.A.L.S. JACK G. ALTSCHUL Honor Bond Orchestra MMM. ALTSCHLJL MATILDA AMADO Intromurols Folk Gomes P.A.L,S. RALPH J. ANDERSON lntrcimurols MMM. n 'E-z 7 l -13..- - .i c,- ,ff S A Rii- X in Q ,. VL' in C sas I DONNA BEHAR Fire Marshal, Capt. Girls' Chorus F51 li fu'- R 4,l ' i 'ri ' if tl . r' . i U L Music Award SEYMOUR BECKER Boys' Chorus Gym Leader M.M.M. HERBERT BASHKIN Boys' Chorus Intramurals MMM. JULIEN l... BERNSTEIN Life Guard, Capt. Visual Ed. M.M,M. DOROTHY BERKOVITZ Hall Guard b P.A.L.S. ' ELEANOR BERGER Girls' Chorus lntramurals P.A.l..S. HERMAN J. BOERMAN Intramurals , M.M.M. SHERMAN BLOCK M.M.M., Pres. Soccer Team Civic Award LORRAI NE J. BERNSTEIN Manley Memories Staff Nat'l Honor Soc. Honor'Band SARAH BRAVERMAN Sr. Council P.A.L,S. GAA. SARAH S. BORNSTEIN Fire Marshal Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. ELEANOR BOGROW Safety Council Election Com. P.A.L.S. LEONARD BRENNER Printer's Com. Intramurals MMM. HARRY P. BROHMAN Sr, Basketball, Co-Capt Boys' Chorus MMM. SARAH BRYER Luncheon Com. Fire Marshal ALLEN J. BROOKS Sr. Drama Art Award MMM. PALS. , MARlE A. CALABRES Fire Marshal Cler. Prac. PALS. MARGARET CAPPELLETTI Fire Marshal Sr. Council Cler, Prac. SOPl-llE P. CAPSUTO First Aid P.A,L.S. G.A.A. RACHEL CARASSO Marionette Club Palette Club Art Award ALBERT CATRAMBONE . Mixed Chorus Usher, Capt. MMM. ARLENE D. CATRAMBONE Intramurals PALS. GAA. ALVlN CHERNE Intramurals MMM. GERTRUDE G. CHESKIS Nat'l Honor Soc. PALS. . BMC. BEVERLY CHOVIS Folk Games, Sec. GAA. Council Civic Award MICHAEL CIULLO Fare Marshal Boys' Chorus M,M,M. JEAN G. CLAUSE Intramurals Cler. Prac. Honor Band ANNABELLE Intramurals PALS. GAA. GOLDYE R. COHEN Elre Marshal' ABRAHAM I. COHEN Sr. Drama, Bus. Mgr. Soccer Team M.M.M. COHEN Hall Guard GAA. HILDA COHEN Luncheon Com. Intramurals PALS. JOSEPH COHEN Boys' Chorus Sr. Drama M.M.M, MILTON COHEN Intramurals Hall Guard MMM. ft www f . 55 ww., 4. e- -A 5.-ww, . ML, ,, A .- ..,frf,5'tX .tk-Ns. . X I LETICIA C. COLUZZI Cler. Prac. Hall Guard PALS. DAVID COOPER Boys' Chorus Intramurals MMM, RONALD E. CREWS Boots and Saddle Club Intramurals MMM, IDA C. CUTLER Wulsonettes Art Com. PALS. ALEX D'AGOSTlNO Stage Crew Lltc Guard M MM. HERMAN J. DAGOVITZ V m Leader, Capt. ' I t her Capt. 't'l 5' I' .MM - zlffffw. -wut U- ff. A A x TERRINE E, EDELMAN Luncheon Com. Cler, Proc. P.A.L.S. DENA EDELMAN Div. Room Treos. Closs Night Com. P.A.L.S. ANNA LEE DWORKINS Not'I Honor Soc. Art Aword Art Com. MOLLIE EVINS Luncheon Com. Fire Morshol P.A.L.S. THELMA T. ENDELMAN Intromurols GAA., Rep. P.A.L.S. BEATRICE P. ELOWITZ Fire Morshol Holl Guord ' fi 'TEAR ' Gift COIN. i'PjE'fQ 5,3 'I ISADORE DAVID Sr. Council lntromurols MMM. IRENE DE BATTISTA Infromurois Cler, Proc. P.A.L.S. ANTOINETTE DE ROSE lntromurols P.A.L.S. ESTHER DEGODNY Sewing Club, Sec. Girls' Chorus Fire Morshol LEONARD DOMAN Boys' Chorus Intromurols M.MM. GWENDOLYN G. DRAKE Boots ond Soddle Club Cler. Proc. PALS. NET-FIE N. DRAZNER Printer's Com. Intromurois PALS. ANITA M. DRELL lntromurols PALS. GAA. MILDRED DUBOFSKY Commencement Com. Fire Morshol De Lonos OU 05 fl ISADORE Z. FLEISCHMAN Jr. Bosketboll Mixed Chorus t gr, F Q f A A A Q.-,fr , lf 11... ,Q .f fflkb 1 f I A A 5 . X li SHELDON E. M.M.M. LUCY FLACCAVENTO Cop ond Gown Com. Cler. Proc. PALS. FISHER Sr. Dromo, Pres. Fare Morsbol M.M.M. EDWARD FOX lntromurols M.M.M. ANTOINETTE FORTINO lntromurols Holl Guord . P.A.L.S. HELEN FLICKER Luncheon Com. Fire Mo rshol PALS. LORRAINE E. GAVRYS M Club PALS. GAA. JULIA M. GALLO lntromurols PAL.S. FLORENCE FRIEDMAN Pon-Am. Club Purl Horbor P.A.L.S. BETTY L. GLICK Monlegrorn, Music: Ed. Not'l Honor Soc. Honor Bond JULIUS A GLASS Intromurols M.M.M. ELIZABETH S. GIORDANO Intromurols Hall Guord PALS. 1 6 ,N 6 ETHEL GLIST Fire Marshal Intramurals 7 VII V K ' I f f 7 13' V YK ',N' . . U Iv xr ll as ' I I of I ' M J P.A,l..S. IDA GOLDSTEIN - Fire Marshal, Ass't Ch. Nat'l Honor SOC. Orchestra l 6 Y EILEEN GOLDBERG Intramurals P.A.l..S. GAA. LILLIAN F. Intramurals Cler, Prac. PALS. SYLVIA GOLDSTEIN Cap and Gown Com. Music Award M Club DONALD K. GARSON GOODMAN Boys' Chorus lntramura IS M.M.M. Fire Marshal Boys' Chorus M.M.M. HERBERT GOOT Commencement Com. Fire Marshal Boys Chorus IRVING GREEN Manlegram, Cir. Mgr. House of Rep. M.M.M. GOLDFARB GOODMAN BERTHA GREEN Finance Com. P.A.L.S. BMC. RUTH GREEN Div. Room Treas. Folk Games Orchestra SYLVIA GREENBAUM Intramurals Orchestra P.A.l..S. i SHIRLEY GREENBLATT Frnance Com. Intramurals PALS. SHELDON GREENBLATT Printers Cam. Intramurals ' M.M.M. LOUIS R. GREENBERG Intramurals Lute Guard M.M.M. BERNICE B, HAAS Fire Marsha! Intramurals P.A.L.S. FANNY GROCHOWSKY Manley Memories Staff Natfl Honor Soc. Sr. Closs Sec. ESTHER GREENFIELD Safety Engineer RAL S. G AA. MARION HANDELSMAN Erre Marshal De Lanas Art Coma EDNA M. HAMMOND Cler. Proc. NI Club P.A.L.S. MEYER A HALPERIN Frre Marshal Intramurals M M.M. DIANA D. HARRIS Fare Marshal PALS. GAA. GEORGE EI HARRIS Bays' Chorus Intramurals M.M.M. JUNE HERSH Cop and Gown Com. Cler. Proc. PALS. SHIRLEY HOEEEN Wulsonettes Cler, Rrac. PALS. MARVIN A, HOLI ZMAN Student Cauncll Irre Marshal Usher, Capt. PEARL L, HOLTZMAN 4 4 m Sffgiap and Gown Com. AbQ M Y are Marshal C I G r , R ra C. 55 I if ll MURIEL JULIUS Sr. Council Honor Band Orchestra WALTER M. JAMES Intramurals M.M.M. ROBERT H. JACOBSON Nat'I Honor Soc., V-pres, Manley Memories Staff Fire Marshal, Chief VERA KANTER Nat'I Honor Soc Manleqram, Lit. Sr. Drama MILDRED KALICK Girls' Chorus Finance Cam. P.A.L.S. ISADORE KACSH Nat'I Honor Soc. M.M.M., Treas. Honor Band I A Ns:-it ff' 4 Q f' 4' . f 'I' Ed EILLENE HORWITZ Hall Guard P.A.L.S. GAA. MARILYN P. GAA., Rep. Intramurals Sr. Drama HORWITZ SALVATORE C. INGRATTA Boots and Saddle Club Boys' Chorus Stage Crew GERTRUDE G. IVAZ Girls' Chorus Fire Marshal PALS. i ELIZABETH F. IWASKO Intramurals PALS. . SHIRLEY JACOBS Sr. Drama PALS. GAA. ETHEL L. JACOBSON Intramurals P.A.L.S. GAA. IRWIN L. JACOBSON Honor Band Orchestra MMM. LILLIAN A. JACOBSON Fire Marshal Gift Com. De Lanas I A I 3 'ill f ll?lIIII l :S J ,L--CLD- , IX as -Z A W HARRIET R. KASS Intramurals Cler. Proc. PALS. MORRIS KAPLAN Proctor's Com. Sr. Drama M.M.M. FLORENCE KAPLAN Finance Com. PALS. I A GAA. , '- W ELLIOT KLEINMAN Soccer Team Chess Team MMM. LEONARD J. KAUFMAN Intramurals ' Boys' Chorus 5 M,M.M. JULIUS KATZ Intramurals Honor Bancl M.M.M. JACK I-I. KOLCI-IINSKY Fire Marshal j M.M.M. I V DOROTHY D. KNOWLES a Intramurals m PALS. o r GAA. E f S' RUTI-I KLUTCH Intramurals P.A.L.S. JEAN A. KRIT Manley Memories Staff Boots and Saddle Club GAA. CHARLOTTE S. KRASNY PALS., Vice-pres. Nat'I Honor Soc. Finance Com. WILLIAM KOREY Jr. Basketball Fire arshal M.M.M. Y' , J P i . ,Mfrs ff ff- P 25275 TQ i -6 f , V ir 4 B -T F UL, x . ofa ETHEL L. KRONENBERG Sr. Drama P.A.l..S. GAA. . avQif' ' SIDNEY KRONENBERC1 Class Night Com. Tennis Team Visual Ed. ANNA KUSHNER Nat'l Honor Soc. P.A.L.S., Proc. C Honor Bond FRANK KUTCHlK House of Rep. Boys' Chorus ' MMM MORTON W. KUZNITSKY Fire Marshal lntramurals MMM HARRY G. LAKOWITZ Jr. Basketball, Mgr. ,, Fire Marshal, Capt. M.MM, Proc. JUIJUS LATO lntromurals Sr. Drama M.M.M. BENJAMIN B. LEFSHETZ lntramurals M.M.M. HELENE O. LELLISH Div. Room Treas. Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. - PAUl.lNE LEVIN Fire Marshal Sr. Council De Lanas ELEANOR LEVINE Girls' Chorus Gift Com. P.A.l..S. RUTH B. LEVY Swim Marathon Mixed Chorus P.A.L.S. JACK LUBOVITZ Manley Memories Staff Chess Team MMM. Pl-IYLLIS M. LONG Sr, Council Sr. Drama De Lanas GERALD LIPSHUTZ Sr. Basketball, Mgr. Sr. Class Treas. M,M.M. PEARL MANDELBLOTT Commencement Com. Fire Marshal P.A.L.S. ARTHUR MALIN Manlegram, ECI.-in-Chief Manley Memories Staff Sr, CIGSS Vice-Pres. ANN MAGNES Intramurals PALS. G.A.A. LOUISE M. MARINELLO Mixed Chorus Intramurals PALS. PASOUALE MARGIOTTA Intramurals Ushers 'M.M.M. SAMEUS H. MARCUS Cheer Leaders, Capt. Tennis Team, Capt. Sr. Council I in-V1 GEORGE E. MATOUSH Cap and Gown Com. Intramurals M.M.M. NORTON MAZE Gym Leaders HallGuard MMM. ALBERT MEADOW MARIE A. McPARTLlN Intramurals Hall Guard P,A.Ls, r Fire Marshal Sr. Drama MMM. SHIRLEY B, MELTZER Wilsonettes PAL, S. 5,3 GAA. RAE MEVORAH . ALS. Sec viii? r. Council ,Iggy if ' f . , :fi ., 1, E? mi , . , ' ff:-I 1 'f 'F X . GRACE F. MOY Grrls' Chorus Intramurals PALS. SIDNEY Z, MOSS Chess Team, Capt. Intramurals M.M.M. THERESA J. MOLINARO Printer's Com. Cler, Proc. PJXLS. FARRIS F. NASER Bowlrng Club Intramurals M.M.M. MARTIN IXIADIS Manley Memories Staff MMM , Vrce-pres. Honor Band GRACE F. MUGNOLO Intramurals Cler, Proc. PALS. C15 MARY MEYERSON Intramurals PALS. GAA. ALVIN MICH Class Nrght Com, Boys' Chorus M.M M, MELVIN MICH Prrnter's Com. Boys' Chorus HAROLD D. MILLER Boys' Chorus Sr. Drama M M M. Intramurals HARRY MILLER Intramurals MMM. ROCHELLE MILLER Intramurals RA LS. SEYMQUR MILLSIQINIE Manley Memorres Stall Sr. Class Pres. Honor Band LEO MIIXIKOFF Manlegram, Bus Mgr. Sr. Honor SOC. House ot Rep. LILLIAN MIROCHNICK Intramurals Cler, Proc. PA L S. 1- Q, If -4, A ies: 5' as r' gl Al Q s by at , Q A , 4 w f ,l ,ba wt, umm A es , Q Q I 'T-513 PAUL NATHAN Manley Mernones Staff Intramurals M.M.M. MlNNlE Br NASIS Hall Guard Gllt Com. l3.A.L.S. ROSE A. NASH Manlegram, Ed.-in-Chief Manley Memories Stall Nat'l Honor Soc. HAROLD ORDMAN Jr. Basketball, CO-Capt Bays' Chorus MMM. ROY R. ODELSON Sr. Councll Hall Guard MMM, MARVIN Lt NUSSBAUM Jr. Basketball Intramurals M.M.M. LEONARD PEARLMAN Boys' Chorus Intramurals MMM. RUTH E. OSEAS Intramurals RA LS. G.A.A, JOSEPHINE R. ORIOLE Hall Guard Cler. Prac. P.A.l..S. ' LUCILLE M. PERTO Intramurals P,A.L.S. ETHEL PERLOVE Cap and Gown Com. Cler. Prac. P.A.L.S. JAMES J. PEDTKE Sr. Basketball Boys' Chorus M.M.M. 1 , Pains' V. if i 6'i+l3. r-lf' 'f 'A f f-fwrirergff 24:13 r X I l I NICOLINE M. PETRELLA lntromurols Cler. Proc. P.A.l..S. ix S x X X NADI EON POTN ICK Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus P.A.L.S. LEAH C. RABINOVITZ Commencement Com. Red Cross, Pres. Civic Aword FELICIA C. Holl Guord P.A.L.S. GAA. ELAYNE l'l. RESNICK Sr. Dromo, Vice-pres. Girls' Chorus P.A.L,S. MARVIN H. QUATEMAN Fire Morshol, opt. Not'l Honor Soc. Civic Aword RABIOLA IDABELLE RAPPEPORT Monley Memories Stoff Monlegrom , Columnist P.A.l..S. ' DORIS J. RlCHMAN lntromurol Chomps Sr. Dromo De Lonos DANIEL ROSENFELDT Fire Morshol Boys' Chorus M.M,M. NATHAN M. SHIRLEY ROSENBERG lntromurols P.A.L.S. GAA. ROTHSCHILD Senior Closs Proctor Bowling Teom, Mgr. Honor Bond ANN RUBIN Div. Room Treos. Cler, Proc. P.A.L.S. Mil . EDITH RUSSO Inlromurols Cler, Proc. PALS. ALBERT RUDNITSKY Proctor Com. Boys' Chorus MMM, I IRVING I. RUBIN lnfromurols Chess Teom MMM. LILLIAN A. SANTANA House of Rep. Civic Award Orchestra HELEN SALK Fire Morshol' I Gift COm. P.A.L.S. CLARA SALARIO Mohlegrom Sr. Dromo GAA. . MICHAEL A. SARNI Usher Club, Copt. lritromurols M.M.M. DOMINIC W. SARACENO Usher Club, Copt. Introrhurols M.M.M. MARY L. SANTUCCI Intramurals Cler. Proc. PALS. BEATRICE SCHAFFNER Fire Morshol lritromurols PALS. ALYCE I. SCHAUFER Cop ond Gown Com. Intromurols P.A.L.S. LORRAINE M. SCHILF Class Night Com. Girls' Chorus i PALS. I I SEYMOUR P. SCHULTZ Monlegrcem, Bus. Mgr. Boys' Chorus M.M.M. ALBERT SCHUSTER House of Rep. Sr, Council n M,M.M. ' MARSHALL SCHWARTZ 'rromurols H , 5g.giK,ft M La MM. ffl ADELE SHERMAN Nat'I Honor Soc. Sr. Drama De Lanas GLORIA SHER House of Rep. Enre Marshal Gift Com. HENRY N. SHATINSKY House of Rep. Orchestra M.M.M. PAY SHILEN Intramurals Cler. Rrac. RA.L.S. DAVID SHERMAN Elre Marshal Bays' Chorus M.M.M. ALBERT SHUMSKY Mixed Chorus Boys' Chorus M.M.M. BEATRICE G. SEGAL Commencement Corn. PALS. GAA. DOROTHY SEIDEL House of Rep. M Club Art Com, MIRIAM R. SEITZ Hall Guard, Capt, Bowling Club PALS. LEONARD SHAEWITZ Elnance Com. Intramurals M.M.M. HAROLD H. SHAINER Boys' Chorus Sr Council M.M.M. BERNARD L. Intramurals Honor Rall M.M.M. LEONA SHARIRO Intramurals Cler. Rrac. RALS. ESTHER SHARE Commencement Cam. Frre Marshal De Lanas RUTH SHARE Honor Band De Lanas RA L S. SHARIRO .Q -,.'6iA:'7fg '. zz' .f J' ' is X . TfgUg'f! If I - - J . QI-Q , 1.0 0 sf ffEHIoN I 5HOV I In 1-DA ALBERT s. SILVIO A I4 X -if-Y Stage Crew, Capt. H BMT -Y Proctor's Com. 'vP'P MMM. ESTI-IER SILVERSTEIN Intramurals P.A.L.S. EDITH K, SIEGEL Cler, Prac. I3.A.L.S. GAA. MARVIN SINGER Boots and Saddle Club Chess Team M.M.M. JERRY SINGER Luncheon Com. Boys' Chorus MM M. ANNETTE I SIMON Sr. Drama, Sec. Mixed Chorus P.A.L.S. I-IERMAN M, MINETTE SLOAN Intramurals P.A.L.S. BLOSSOM SLOAN Sr. I-Iohor Soc. Sr. Drama De Larmas SLATIS Nat'I I-Iohor Soc., Treas. Civic Award Vrsual Ed. OTTAVIA Cler. Proc. PA LS. G.A.A. EDITI-I SPECTOR Class Ntght Com. Ftre Marshal P.A.L.S. LEONARD M. SOLOMON Jr. Basketball Intramurals M.M.M. A. STALLONE wx 'F' LORNA STEINBERG Manlegram, Columnist '17 'Q Q25 Sr, Drama P.A.L.S. MILTON STEINBERG Tennis Team Intramurals M.M.M. BERNICE N. STEINER Cler. Prac. Art Com. P.A.L S. PATRICIA S. STIFTER Art Award Art Com. PALS. ' YETTA STORK GAA., Rep. Intramurals P.A.L,S. EVELYN V. SURMAN Eire Marshal Intramurals P.A.L.S. JESSICA SUSSMAN Fire Marshal Intramurals P.A.L.S. MURIEL M, SUTKER Bowling Club I-lall Guard P.A.L.S. LEWIS SUTNOVSKY Soccer Team Sr. Drama M.M.M. I-IELEN I-I. TANDLER Girls' Chorus Intramurals P.A,L.S. SOL TANNEBAUM Nat'l I-lonor Soc., Pres. Soccer Team Civic Award FRANCES L. TESSLER Fire Marshal Manlegram P.A.L.S. ROSE TRECCIA lntramurals Honor Band PALS. MARIE E. TRAINA Div. Room Treas. PA L S. G AA SEYMOUR TOMBACK ' Fire Marshal, Capt. Class Night Com. Boys' Chorus ROSE VENDETTI lntramu ra ls Cler. Proc. P.A.L.S. CATHERINE A. VECE Intramurals PALS. PHYLLIS UMANSKY Manlegram, Feature Ed, Nat'l Honor Soc., Sec. Luncheon Com, SOL WAXMAN Intramurals Hall Guard M M M, MARLENE WARSASKI Eire Marshal Intramurals P.A.L S. MARJORIE M. WARD Intramurals Civic Award I PALS. if fm 'M LOIS M. WEIKUM Civic Award Intramurals PALS. SYDNEY WEINER Proctor's Com. Intramurals MMM. I IRVING H, WEISBERG Sr. Honor Soc. Honor Bond M.M.M. ' ' LILLIAN WEISS Eire Marshal Orchestra I PALS. BENNETT WEXLER Jr. Basketball, Co-Capt. ' Fire Marshal, Capt. Sr. Honor Soc. GLORIA E. WOODMAN owling Club all Guard iii Jeff , I ,A, L. S. S?gQ:,z ,: ,gg w-.:, . ., ..3,..,,l ,L . . r mwicrw.wg www , 5539355 1155? r K x ff HJQT4 ..4 FLORENCE ZEFF Div. Room Treos. Einonce Corn. De Lonos ANNE M. ZISMAN Not'l' Honor Soc. Sr. Council PALS. LUClLLE ZULLO lntrornurol Clioirrnon Cler. Proc. GAA. KATHERINE Sewing Club Cler. Proc. PALS. SARA L. ZOLKEWITZ Intromurols Cler, Proc. PALS. J. ZURZOLO ALBERT ZVOLNER Manley Memories Staff Bowling Club MMM. P P I . BETTY GLICK THERE is inscribed in the history of every class a student who is invariably scholastically and civically prominent, and who achieves the coveted honor of valedictorian. This se- mester, the scholastic laurels were won by Betty Glick, a figure well known to both faculty and students. Her many achievements outside of scholastic fields include flutist in the Honor Band and Orchestra, music editor of the Manle- gram, and membership in the National Honor Society. In addition, she received this year's DAR. Award. Betty Glick has exemplified the Manley spirit. We still remember her with pride. 'I R4 mmf UMM Wwnm af Sckdmix famed SEYMOU R M l L LSTON E if 3 BETTY'GLlCK RUTH GREEN EsTHER SINLVERSTEIN f ' ' ' 'T ROSE NASH BERNARD sHAPiRo ARTHUR iviAEiN A , ROBERT JACOBSON GERTRUDE CHESKIS CHARLOTTE KRASNY A3 +5-A soE TANNEBAUM VERA KANTER ADELE SHERMAN g , t LQRRAINE BERNSTEIN IRVING WEISBERG SHIRLEY GREENBLATT XX, HERMAN SLATTS ISADORE KASCH SIDNEY KRONENBERG A4 V ANNA kUsHNER ANNE zisiviAN MARVIN QUATEMAN fly yi, in FANNIE GROCHOWSKY Lois WEIKUM SHERMAN BLOCK T Q PHYLLIS UMANSKY RUTH SHARE Louis GREENBERG f' Xt R X gl G lxfmfil' T vt- ,qz xg Q m V' 1, T-T-RQ.f2,,4gQ1 HMM jmkieg AN OPEN LETTER TO RUBIN POLITZER April 7 l942 Dear Rubin The Dukie Bernste n Award is probably the most sought after award in the school Many students get Civic awards, Music awards, Ath- letic awards, and similar recognition, but only one student a year earns the Dukie Bernstein Award. You really earned it, too. Few students can boast a record such as you established at Man- ley. Among your activities were those of Presi- dent of the January class, concertmeister of the Honor Band, Vice-president of the Student Council, and Vice-president of the National Honor Society. But there is much more to you than is shown by the above Other deeper strains are part of your makeup Your cheerfulness, quiet compe- tency, ready assumption of responsibility - in fact, all the many facets of your versatile nature are well known to us and generally admired. lt seems to us that your achievements are the spirit of Manley personified. We are sure that the Marvin Steinberg Foundation, the organization which annually be- stows the Dukie Bernstein Award, heartily ap- proves our selection of you. Sincerely, The Senior Faculty and Graduates A. ABBAMONTE R P R E S . j P c. RRAsisiY D E N T Y C E P R E S I D E N T S. BLOCK M. NADIS The meeting of Manley's Manly Men will now come to order! Will the secretary please read the minutes? Gradually the low murmur of voices subsides and everyone gets down to busi- ness. Questions such as these are on the lips of all: What shall be done on Recog- nition Day? Are we to have a social? How about a hike---A-a picnic-a dance? Let's play the faculty-basketball or volleyball? Finally the momentous questions are answered and a typical MMM. meeting is adjourned, the members satisfied with their accomplishments. R, MEVORAH S E C R E T A R Y S. TAN N EBAUM P. A. L. S. Manley's Peppy and Loyal Seniors are PALS in the true sense of the word. The P.A,L.S. enjoyed many good times together, and on several occasions cooperated with the MMM., their joint social activities climaxing at Senior Recognition Day, when the 4A's demonstrated their executive ability by taking over the school. With the help of Miss Englestein and Mrs, Kra- kover, the co-faculty sponsors, the plans for an educational, vocational and social program were successfully realized. i. BRYER T 'tg AX A A. KUSHNER 5 P U R R E o R c T . o R l. KACSH H. LAKOWlTZ N-in phi . i NSS' I af fl! Q X sys I X az f A1 2 1 3 S .u M 4? K xt, gi QW 3 f wif, y 1 .AN 1' ' iv 9' I4 .K R Q S , :Q .31 wav an N2 x ig -RM A s-S? . brew ' ! is M' R 1 XI vi' Semen ganna!! MM COMMENCEMENT L. Rabinovitz E Share Miss Carmody B. Segal P, Mandelblott I-I. Goat M. Quateman M. Dubofsky PRINTER'S T. Molinaro Miss Roehl M. Mich S. Greenblatt N. Drazner To Our Classmates of June, l942Z We of the Senior Council take this op- portunity to thank you for allowing us to serve you and to express the hope that our efforts have met with your approval. In formulating the general plans and policies of our class we have followed procedures which we deemed most popular with you. We hope our judgment has been true. At the very beginning of the semester our officers voiced the wish that class po- sitions and duties be distributed among the greatest number of seniors, In all our pro- ceedings we have been guided by this democratic SPIRIT OF MXXINILEY and of our class. The result has been general efficiency and satisfaction although re- quirements imposed on senior committees have been rigid. We add our voices to the general spirit of commendation for the splendid work done by these committees Also we give special thanks to Mr. I-larvey B. Gunn, senior advisor, for his very valuable help and guidance which has enabled us to overcome the problems pe- culiar to our class. And now our job is done, but once more we express our appreciation of the honor bestowed on us as your guiding body. keThe Members of the Senior Council GIFT Dr. Briney I.. Barron E. Levine B, Elowitz L. Jacobson M. Nasis I-I. Salk E' CAP AN D GOWN L. Flaccavento P. Holtzmon G. Matoush S. Goldstein Mr. Bale E. Perlowe A. Schaefer J. Hersh FINANCE B. Green Mrs. Hendrix G. Lipshutz F. Kaplan F. Zeff M. Kalick S. Greenblatt C. Krasny x .4 PRCSCTORS N. Rothschild S. Weiner M. Kaplan A. Rudnitzky Mr. Gunn H. Lakowitz A. Silvio ART M. Handelsman l. Cutler Mrs. Krakover A. Dworkins B. Steiner S. Stifter CLASS NIGHT E. Spector Miss Engelstein S. Tornback H. Shatinsky D. Edelman S. Krakover A. Mich L. Schilf LUNCHEON M. Evins H. Flicker H. Cohen T. Edelman P. Umansky J. Singer Mrs. McGurk C . iN r5- C7 It 4 -f. MV 8425,-., -g CQ? in I ' V .432 51, mf J 4? ZW K , M171 'QW IK? No 'N im -'n,h RuvgA 'LH 'wrixge xxx A M1 , QUT K . in M , 1., lm 1 . ' Q U six f I. I I N L fd: 2 W is fm 5' 4l ,, L I llgl M X M1 L G X -aif 1 4 , s x - Q - .J Q. T1 1 1- , K i- I MANLE ,TF'fjLf- f X' fd , X li ARDE mys lj .5 nf -lm IN E' mir Ti rzxxx u-X g llllu, Im FE ,R f 411: 'IV fx ', EQ msg A fl . 3 ' x ' - 3 - J ,x +44 F WP . 2 jg ,t X in Hi' xx 'J l xG4'l + X, 4 W' X W - J! .i A 'Q LMA VXI MJ ' EZ ,- x,.:e5' K X5 ga 0 l V wa.. ' MX ,t . ily. ' bw X kffb qi M NX , C . D Q .qgzaggs I JEL Q -E X 'X p - , Q Q M 1 if fl, J Q Q fy Q' F' XD 1 - 'QQ-1 , - X' X x ' i ff'A'1'fI1..,N L ,DA KN Ei 2:23 X .M Ng, , v ga 5 KX Q 'Q' ' L 5 1 fi ' E M 1.9. f 1 QQ 63-1 of-.X s ,c f E '..-1 - '-1' K OX X rl 1:3 gy ' .X x WW U1 f N ' 7 1 4 ei 5 533 f Y 7-1 , Dear Classmates, ln a short time we part, each to seek his destiny. We shall scatter, some of our paths may never cross again as our individual quests lead us through the intricate byways of life. But wherever we drift we shall always have in common the pleasant memories of these last four years together. They have been incredibly short years. Senior semesters seem to have followed close upon the heels of fresh- man semesters, but in between we have accomplished much. Against the back- future's haze and the guns' smoke to glimpse that for which we all strive mightily, our ultimate goals. With this glimpse comes the realiz- ation that at last we are dependent upon our own judgment. l-leretofore, we have been guided by the kindly con- cern of our faculty and parents, hence- forth, we walk alone. ln a short time we part, each to seek his destiny, I hope and pray that that which we finally achieve will bring satis- faction and happiness. ground of lightness and fun so charac- Good luck' 9 teristic of high school students we have advanced from timidity to seIf-confi- dence, made many friends, furthered 5 ' our educations, prepared in part for the Q future, and grasped those ideals of citizenship, democracy, character, and S responsibility which are the core of the fi spirit of Manley and for which this in- stitution stands, All these experiences fx have served their purpose in broadening 0 4 our outlook and acquainting us with the problems which we will eventually have ' to face. And now, the clarion Ambition calls 1 'IQ I, us. Already our minds have pierced the ' 1 il Q ' t '- l 1 s ll . f ll 2 f f lg , ' i 1773' , ' - QS' AC? L - 'ir T Cz L- t 1 q v ,- f f? fix ' f S 1 - C l Q 1 1 A' s i is 0 Manga -asa l ., 4- i X, , '3 N: l t air-2 i l 1 5, . i I .ea iw? ' r A' 3 l N ,3- . . sb E i l I i t f s te 12 W S ii . X . Ss it-. ,eg it i i-ffgrix 2. ' -1 , V wiv, gi' xff K 1 . -Q, f aww 'Q w 23' 1 TW. ' . S -R wx wt W frrxswxfwvn 13+ 1 'gy QQ iw W b Q S X . rug ' 'X if EAESQ 5-wigs iw .M 5 :Q 1 gi ii 1:5 '- -gy ' K ,Mx s .Q-Q -ft v, ,Qi L, Q- P Q E .. y qi SYQQS-P 51 4, In .Mg Q, 0 Q 2. flax J , Va H, 14? - 1 . .t ' W w Q1 L .. ,,..g:.!:., . f + O-. 'ffm + J . J :Aka 4, 1., Mg, ru ,F -5 'J km: 5 K - H. M . I I , '. + 'Uv K 51 5 vlvi 5, H JM 4 yy 'A' ,,f'f'3 af'-J f wif 2 fhlifil, , I 'I' X1 yxf' ny , 1 'Ilia' . , , M. ,.. gg .Hug v, , . WVR K., H Wa : ggi rv, yges Q, 'P+ M, p Manley views with pride its bi-monthly publica- tion, the Manlegrann, It represents the creative labors ofa small group of students to whom earnest endeavor means more than perfection of results, for all that is required of a Manlegram journalist is a pencil and pad, an active curiosity, and the will to work. There are no cliques in the Manlegram staff, The position of editor-in-chief is open to anyone who has worked hard enough to deserve it. And it is a most pleasant one, due to the sense of humor and understanding of our sponsor, Mr, Brady. Through his encouragement and the efforts of the . , J 1' ' -s x 1 l Manlegram's staff, our newspaper has become the fine vehicle of student talent that it is. lt has two Quill and Scroll Awards to its credit, We of the Manlegram staff, who must leave Mr. l3rady's domain, shall not soon forget the little third-floor room buzzing with activity, where so many happy hours have been spent in shaping news items, pasting dummies, writing heads, and beating the ever approaching deadline, The time spent there has taught us the qualities of industry, self- determination, and cooperation that will help us in later life. - I -, i JANUARY Page Sl . Aaron Ganz Lorraine Isenberg 3 Ethel Popping 4 Debby Lou Tapper 5 6 l 2 ...W- ' Ruth Berkovitz . Judy Manfield JUNE Page 82 l. Frances Tessler 2. Seymour Schultz 3 Lorraine Bernstein 4. Leo Minkoff 5, Billi Rappaport 6. Irving Green 7 Fannie Grochowsky 8. Ann Aronesti 9, Phyllis Umansky io Betty Glick Lorna Steinberg Vera Kantor Clara Salario Rose Nash l5. Arthur Malin ULU N U'm?iucUfff5 A ' fa N i X 4X sw Q --s.--..,, ,- --... LSI ,' . Jygx 3' A i 1 g I fxllflg LjIfadUClfC'S 0 fs ' 'E' Q N qill. -I l :Q ll l T X ' --Q so i , i T .. 1 i l i ,E v . 1 T L Q N . A ,' ALL WORK AND NO PLAY if M r i l 1- :U '17 LQ li, I 0 I fi Q A Cl , l I i YEAR BOOK STAFF AT WORK Many Manley students enjoy work but not many can boast of spending from two to four periods a day in one class. Perhaps you are wondering what the class is that breeds such industry. Well, it is Creative Writing, and if you were one of the chosen few taking this class you'd be too engrossed in your work to worry about the time. lt is in this class that the Manley Memories, annual publication of Man- ley's graduating classes, is produced step by step from a few fragmentary thoughts to a classic one hundred and forty- four page edition composed of unusual layouts and original compositions. The Manley Memories would not be the yearbook it is, if it weren't for the whole-hearted, earnest efforts of all the members of the staff. It is the students who originate the layouts, the copy, the art work, and the theme. The teacher serves only to criticize and advise from her vantage point of greater experience and knowledge, Mrs. Mittendorf conducts the class in Creative Writing, Mr. Middendorf assists in art and layout. There are no distinctions in this class. lt is divided into four departments: art, literary, activities, and finance, equal in rank. The members of each department are chosen on the basis of their individual inclinations and talents. In addition, there is a managing director who is coordinator of all de- c IAN buena- -1' partments. Leon Gottfried held this position for the January class while Rose Nash carried on the ensuing semester. Other members of the staff includedi Daniel Kwasman, Norman Silber, Jack Lubovitz, Albert Zvolner, and Robert Jacobson, who comprised the art and layout department, Benjamin Sokolin, Philip Yonesovitz, Seymour Millstone, and Fannie Grochowsky, who were responsible for the bulk of the literary work, Betty Diamond, Sophie Lerner, Seymour Soglin, Isaiah Rothblatt, Betty Gordon, Aaron Ganz, Lorraine lsen- berg, Estelle Adler, Jean Krit, Paul Nathan, Martin Nadis, Arthur Malin, ldabelle Rappaport, and Lorraine Bernstein, who were in the hub-bub of the activities department, and Rubin Politzer and David Appelbaum were in charge of all financial matters, HONORABLE MENTION Students receiving honorable mention for contributing invaluable technical aid in the art of layout, printing, and photography, though not regular members of the staff, in- clude: Dominic Gramarossa, 3A-4, William Surman, 3A-2, Harry Lakovitz, 4A-4, Seymour Becker, 4A-2, Irving Lichten- stein, 4B-2, Eddie Stone, 4B-2, Josephine De Nicola, 3A-l, and George Matoush, 4A-l. ,i 123 Y. 13121-lm , , n 1' X 4 A-'am me s Q A Qaw HWQE 1 dz. . Af i1 .yf . Q .4 8 H , X J K. Vg, -Q Q., . W Z.. X , Y , .1 5 i X Aww X -W M x Qi 'fp F ifi' . . 4: . ll , . sqm. J is W 'fx , f 1 .Lu X R.i'.' Q Q X 'WX , M s 5' .lip ' . Q . f if: 'Bgrth of ah idea. , .7 ,, ,a f Flash in the pan . 0? r x. what rhymes with daisy? The rn issm g per: rw y f E ,.,,....,.---- 1 we ' Gummmg .ff ...lim rea ff mfzrlude LANE SEPT.-V-JUNE te., -0 w..,,!-Q sb E LRLUMS Z. , Q ex fn 70 1 L . y , -'X' 4 X f 1 5 4 1 47' 1 . Q MV, V3 Y. x '- Ui' , ' H5951 Af ,, . ag. 4' , fv fin 4 rf 1 ' .aw gif - f ' -s , . JY 2 M 0 A , .X .,11,..wA' f,. L , X. . f.a.Jw,,w1,wmuwxfwfp, I ., az, I: A ., , X ow - il 1 ' l THE GREAT MISTAKE AARON GANZ Once there was a little boy Who went to Manley High, e got so tired of school one day t he just passed it y. Now, his little Manle lad He wo ered what to o, So he w t out to W igley Field And watch d the Cu s drop two. When he ca to s hool next day The princ'pal di see, For half an hour e two did talk, They ended, finall . When the lad ca e o l asked If he was on the rocks, xg Oh, no , the lad replied, He said, 'Next time, youjwatch the Sox'. J CLUES CHRISTINE KRAMER Dirty little finger marks Imprinted on the door, Funny charcoal stickmen Upon the bathroom floor. Fuzzy Wuzzy teddy bears That sit in every nook, Berry jam and bread crumbs ln Mother Goose's book. Watson needs no spyglass To look about for clues, For here's a pair of rompers And there's a pair of shoes. Our lonely house is bright now With happiness and joy, And any Sherlock Holmes would know We've got a little boy. GOING HOME ROSE NASH l walked down State Street one late afternoon and saw people rushing. Last minute shoppers, arms full of parcels, hurried down the street, trying to keep their belongings together. Taxi drivers honked angrily at the crowd block- ing their right turns, while whistles and brakes screeched out blasts of discord. People thronged out of buildings into the' sea of movement. Why were they rushing? I boarded an L . People pushing and shoving, charged with bull-like ferocity to claim a vacant seat. I saw tired, weary faces, and awry hats. Heads buried in the latest edition peered intently at the news of the latest bloody battle, oblivious to the people around them. Headlines loomed up, huge and menacing, as sullen faces stared im- patiently at the clock, eager to hurry out of the crowded train. The nervous chug-chug of wheels grated upon rusty rails. At each station people scurried in and out. Why were they rushing? l got off the train, and turned down the street toward home. I saw squares of green grass, and scrawny branches of trees reluctant to part with their last traces of foliage. Children played happily in the quiet street. l sow the pale blue sky tinged with the rosy glow of the autumn sun. l came to the familiar steps of my home. And suddenly l knew why the people were rushing. HER DUTY ALLAN NIELSEN What are mothers made for But to work and strive all day, To wash the dishes, clean the floor, And put your toys away? To help you 'with your lessons, To teach to you your prayers, To listen to your day's adventures About your boyish ioys and cares. But when the years have passed And your childhood days are through, Will you do for her the things That she has done for you? And when the great and honest Judge Summons her to the stand, Will you be humble enough to tell That she made you a man. al ,,,, LIFE'S HOURS ANN ost ER First far, and faint, the pale pink hue Draws nearer, stronger - a day starts anew. After a while noon . . . the climax of the day. Strange . . . that, also passes away. Then slowly, quietly, the sun sinks in the west, And we know another day has gone to rest. lt is surprising, but life too is that way. First far and faint, drawing closer every day. Finally bursts life's noon, with its important hours. The hot sun high, shines on the flowers. Life shows us hopes and joys, sorrow and fright. And after that . . . it is right. YOU siawvioure iviiLLsToNE Your lovely hair, your lovely eyes Are with me all the day, For you are you, and you will be ln my dreams always. Your dimpled cheeks, your sunny smile, Your temper never odd, For you are you, and none will be So dear to me, 'cept God! Your Raman nose, your tiny ears, And yet so loyal, true. You're very pretty, kind, and wise. Say, By the way, who are you? MEN OF HONOR SAMUEL KAMIN Ol thou men of freedom's lightl Show thy honor in thy might, Lift up thy great banner high And raise a pray'r to the skyl Let thy liberty be known And thou shall not fight alonel Ol thou men of honor brightl Show thy skill 'neath heav'ns lightl Draw thy sword, thy shining blade, And show what men thy God hath madel And when the purple night shall fall, Thy deeds above all else shall calll MAXWELL STREET soPHiE LERNER lt's grotesque, it's gaudy, it's exaggerated, it's crazy, it's Maxwell Street. Where but on Maxwell Street could you find this throbbing, picturesque, ceaseless animation? Carts in the streets, wares in the carts, men shrieking, wheedling, cajoling, exhorting to sell their wares. Where but on Maxwell Street do you find ltalian spaghetti, Turkish tobacco, Ethiopian lunch rooms, Gypsy tortune-tellers, Jewish jargon basements, Mexican tamales, Kelly's cops, Our Lady of Sorrows' missionaries? Here there are no silly formalities keeping people apart from each other, no H- May I help you Madams? But - Step right up ladies and gentlemen. Now watch closely while l demonstrate how to use this Nifty Glass Cutter. Perpetual motion is the theme. Missus far only ah dollar. I giff it to you cheap. You got ah dollar? l got twenty-fife cents. Soldl No lowly barber shop clutters up Maxwell Street. ln- stead, here is the Hollywood Tonsorial Parlour completely decorated with lounging darkies, Here is bargaining and gaining. Here is bargaining and losing. Here is stealing and salvation. Here is purity and prostitution. Here is a kindly hand and an unkindly foot. Here are sages and simpletons. Here are swearing, sweating sons of guns and suave, silent sons of guns. Here are honest plain people and plain honest people. Maxwell Street is a world alone. lt boasts every race, every color, every creed, every sound, every sight, every smell, every mixture, every manner, every motive. Maxwell Street is a world apart f? . 0 Q '2 9 'T' ir A , ' ll Q 1. PERPLEXITY SEYMOUR MILLSTONE I don't know what to write about, My brain has ceased to function. O, pleasel just give me one idea No! Not Tuxedo Junction! l just sit and think here, My mind a perfect blank. A waterfowl? No that's been written. A horse's shiny flank? No, e'erything I think of ls pretty much a blight. Lordl Will you please help me? l can't think of what to write. First Row: N. Goriboldig M. Mirochnickg E. Bishopg R. Al- beldo. Second Row: M. Poznolq L. Poleyg J. Penicolog D. Katzg G. Jones. Third Row: R. Moirsong P. Weismong l, Wernickg E. Roseng E. Goltz. Fourth Row: P. Markovitzg R. Simonsg M Schulmong E. Goldbergg l. Manny l.. Aronovitz. Waleiie GM A palette, a brush, and a host of ideas - with these tools the Palette Club began a semester of creative work. The object of the club is to further the interests of those who plan to continue their education in art. lts interests are social as well as cultural, for several exclusive gather- ings are held through the year. ln addition to this many field trips are mode to the Art Institute, museums, and other places of interest. The January officers were Molly Schulman, presidentg Lillian Aronoritz, secretaryg and Dolores Manseou, treasurer. The June officers were Floyd Sepe, presidentg Frieda Rabinovitz, vice-presidentg Ruth Simons, secretaryg and Gladys Jones, treosurer. Bikini.. .,.- -. .M ,. Q' a N ll sn N533 MISS JENN I E HOLBROOK -1 wk, 'f G, 11 X . , V .F .va ma Sv, ., , f W .uf A, an , H, 15 Ez W' N9 , , , N WWW WWW Ah' the glomour of the stoge, Hove you ever been enthrolled by it? There ore quite o number of us who connot deny thot ot one time or onother we ospired to see our nomes on o morouee ond to bo oble to step before the footlights, to give o brilliont performonce. Usuolly it hoppens -to be just onother idle dreom, But not so to those ombitious ond enthuslostic future l.unts ond Fontoines of Nlonley High School. They ioin Miss Smith's dromo closs where opportunity owoits them for development of their potentiol tolents. The mogic ort of octing ond the secrets of the theotre ore tought to the lvlonley thespions, ond reolly, it is quite remorkoble whot fine obility is thus reveoled, The performonces of the dromo closs ore olwoys eogerly owoited by the Monley public ond most ossuredly well received, This is, of course, ottributed to the guiding hond of Miss Smith, its copoble director, to the fine selection of ploys, ond certoinly to the splendid skill of the members. The Februory dromo closs presented on excellent dromo colled Locked Windows by Corol Mclvlillon Reid, The other tournoment ploy wos Boy Meets Fomily , o comedy by Allon Reiser. Besides these regulor performonces, Monley High School wos given two speciol treots - one o Christmos present, Dickens' well known 'Christmos Corol , the other, the rore ond beoutitul production of The Mogic Flute . The lotter wos produced through the colloboroted efforts of both the music ond dromo deportments, The June group gove two comedies, The Potched Cootu by Pouline Phelps ond Highest Bidder Gets o Dote by Eileen lvl. Smith, Both ploys presented scenes of college life, ln f'The Potched Coot , Adele Shermon ployed the chorm- ing old grondmother, Cloro Solcirio, the mulotto moid, Shirley Jocobs ond Eloyne Resnick, both os coeds, Morvin Singer, o teen-oged boy, Doris Richmon, o high school senior, ond Louis Sutnovsky, Joe Cohen, ond Sheldon Fisher, college men. West Point codets offorded the moin ottroction in Highest Bidder Gets o Dote . ln foct, they descended upon o college town en mosse f f ond how the heorts begon to flutterl The lvlonley dromo closs hos reoched o high stondord ond hos offorded Monleyites mony moments of pleosuroble entertainment, We ore iustly proud of it ond sholl olwoys retoin it in our memories. X 1 9 e . 5 '1 4. ,LV UIREIT EF E 4- ' i'-S 9 . JANUARY 5T Fl? JANUARY Presirlent ..,..,,.., ...v.............,.,...,. F red F, Lutz Vice-president .,...,A. .....,. S onya Pregozen Secretary ..,...,..A ..,,. ....... Z elda Reiter Treasurer ...,.,A,. ,,.r..... ..,,.,..... R h ocla Mann Business Manager ..........,.r,.rA, Jack Causuto Business Staff Betty Jane Ciolrlstein Ann Trubnick Gilbert Hackman Beverly Kaplan Philip Hartman Publicity Chairman ............ Daniel Kvvasman Reporter ........., .,,,,,,,..a..w....... E valine Cantor LibrarianS Anne Wargon Anna Jean Kornblatt f'v JUNE President .,............................,. Sheldon Fisher Vice-presiclent .t,,u ,.,.,.r.. ..,,.. E l ayne Resnick Corresponding Secretary., ..,.. Shirley Jacobs Secretory .................c....,...,,.. Annette Simon Treasurer ..,..............c.,........ Lorna Steinberg Business Manager ,e,. ,,...c.......,... A be Cohen Business Staff Marvin Singer Phyllis Long Julius Loto Doris Richman Harolcl Miller Publicity Chairman ,,,.,,,,c,.,.... ,Allen Brooks Reporter ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,c.,c,,..,.,........... Vera Kanter Librarians Louis Sutnovsky Morris Kaplan JUNE li Q-vv5pvKfrnrv'v'vw ' Jifmcw Bam! During the past seven years the Honor Band has crescendoed from a small ensemble to the present organization of some sixty-five talented musicians. ln the city band contests, Manley has twice earned the distinction of being among the few bands to receive S ratings. The l-lonor Band is responsible for much of the glory and prestige which is identified with Manley. Our orchestra has also played a significant part in the building up of Manley, Aside from filling the im- portant music spot in the graduation exercises, and representing Manley at various grammar schools, churches, and a theological seminary, the orchestra has OQCHE WMU received many honors in the city-wide contest held each year. Although teamwork and comradeship is the keynote of hoth hancl and orchestra, the organlzatlons have produced many hnlluant sololsts and ensembles. Manley has always been proud ot Its entrants ln the yearly solo and ensemble contests. The grand successes experienced by the band and orchestra are due almost entirely to the industry and ahllrty ot Mr, Relnhold M, Stark, the durector. Hrs ex- cellent tutonng rn muslc and hrs other helpful advice wall guude Manley students successtully through the venluresome symphony ot late, Q5 E' an N29 'K . Q . U 52 rv, Q- S 'gr fix 2 if? 2. . gi gg 1 5 .,.! -3,,4 Q ii 'sal 3 . s 1? wufmm' WM , 11 A ,L AMN ml' I -. ::,:I..f .,,, ,g L f' '4aW,, ..m.wmv-MW A . 1 .A.. . WM iifwiks :M ' WWW wwf' -15 ,ufw ' 'gi A W ,,W, , A,Q, M? ,4 Mziwi J, 11 , ,W ., M 'za .5 , a 9- 55:5 3? Aw N .1 gg S REEN D APPLEBAU S.SCHULTZ .1fewQa MiiJMJ 1 -fn we xo oo xooxse ooxeX kwosfooo Koioeq 'Sox ox.. 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C3155 63 Q ........... :Y eu' J v -.f - l' NWA MANLEY INAUGURATES rl-wslcAl. nmess N , PROGRAM M ......,.,,., ' , , ,, wAV , . , - g Av., S .w.v. 1 ,,v.,., - v ,..- ,-, Qgrym Swim Qbfffgwgff E52 YG kggxggfz QKNQM 3 Er gfim mmgfjggf Fu xx ww KW XX mu 7 EX g25QQlQQMgLLQwg?fQlTN5l as :: LE l1 j 'l 4 W iV GQANQ 255- '95l45u-Q11 1 , Championship conscious Manley has always turned to the Cheer Leader squad as its guide for loud and peppy outbursts of school spirit. The fellows are under the direction ot Miss Alice K. Cassidy whose helpful encouragement has gone tar to make this group an essential part of Manley. Consisting of Captain Sameus Marcus, Ben Shorr, Howard Polakow, Frank Catrambone, and Arthur Malin, the squad has plenty of work to do besides bringing Manley to its feet at a crucial point in a game. Their other ac- tivities include complete charge at ticket sales, managing pep assemblies and the training of new applicants for the cheer leader job. ALICE CASSIDY Sponsor Gkew Zeacfam 267 15 Cf? X . . ff : AX 'ng 1-Ni: C 7 N , 5 f - ' ' f W Pi - XX '- 'fans is 4 fi' s First Row: J. Bernstein, M. Squire, L. l-lorris, Mr. Klem - e Sponsor, P. Monkoff - Chief, M. Got- teiner, L. Greenberg! L. Chorol. Second Row: M. Brody, A Dovis, M. Witzell, M Rosenberg, A. Gold- With the motto Every boy o swimmer to spur them onword the Monley Life Guord souod hos odvoneed from o smoll inefficient group to o top-notch ond voluoble orgon- izotion. Leodership ond swimming obrlity ore the two most irnportont requirements needed by on opplieont for the Squod. Mr. Klem hos been the tocjulty sponsor ond guide 7 boels i 'S teom Comlngv in W th the ill lem' od showifWQ A . l he lGY9 5 mode G Q0 eo ue. The mmclli Hlgh School Tenn? l' 5MorQus the ' l vvielders Omeu Stemi eteron Voclgel Short, Mlllom lhflorvin Golllelcllq Bind Sidneb' Klomenlgiggl bCQQ6 Rggloglesollmori, Werehfitg Sglgigm the leg ,Y Cord ol CODTUUDQ Ssive omoftQ Yeo' S lgeetion tournev. lmliqe ,S mqstertul Sollllll otch wins WGS MGD eyhompionifv the im? Ove, the sectiortocfiweteers gre triu th thaw Qttorts the xemnig minded. ThrouQ ,UQ to moke Monley endeovOVl fffe berg, R. Tiersky, D. l-lodesmon, G. Sehoer, J Kolrsh, M. Rubin, G Liebermon, J. Nemee, S. Metrielc. Third Row: M Shoykin, S. Nevvor, l l-lorris, H Polokov, I-l. Lozow, l-l Woldmon, A. D'!Xgostino, J. Cornovv, J. Lorks, M. Goldberg. of the merrnen for the post three yeors Julien Bernstein is the Coptoin of the sciuod for the spring semester. l-lis predecessor wos Philip Monkotf. lhey ore ossistecl by the period coptoins. The prime obieetive ot these boys is to hove every student swim ot leost one length of the pool before his groduotion. 676044 G HW WWLDJ7 wotchwolrljclglf H75 NEXT YEAR 1, is th teom ond th 9 Monley Qosg e vrevv wifhf e Caocljf Mr Bl Colmlly otion whmhew m'5Q'V 'QS the Coihlrl OS lhey SQUOCJ L Wlll lolqe bill One f ng Qloclut - k O th 1 depmrer ggdytgflorton Chesrgf IS ggeyeors Elude Anthgny Sfnoremolilning rnemberg 53:9 onto Cofenn J ne, orold Boum L ' Bonn. ln this ytogmgs VOJDQ, ond Mclmoello Blue ond Gold h 5 ig meer, Oli me of in ond difficult ro Ofriers completed th 1 l C c e consideroblyl Confefviglqghey should ,mmgcg G SCOson, 'XJ its .-1-I-L QZWMQ J + 'LT 5oK 1- Z Q! ,N . 14 1? Mg A: 7 I 'J 'J ' - 5 D- f GK xx ,N A-Afgrybffvvx 5 'iv'-E , Eff? Xu ff 14' SQL Alf vs. M me , J ,. Bo X i AJ 'IN V' 0 Y I 4 if f 5 QNX-kxf rs? J T XI ,fy . E if , AF sl I X X x S A .. K KV -4 W gf A if 5 .. -- 414' 3' W Q57 QQ J K 'gg-X 1 . gl 7 Y - f If . - 'I P ' - - no -J W, F M lg-r- ' 11 53 A 'fi-7 K -' ' P' ,,H1,!g,'?!- ' - -'K 3 Ms . A Q Vx Q, ki-535 99? fi L xffx. My 3 v-' 2 ' if if . fi . gi Q15 x sg N' 4 'i g 5 ,mg g ,. A , i .x .R N A wi? . , VY ' 1 o H L' .HN - w:,.g??'f A ' a . . . 'op '- . V , M' 5' W' Q , Q N infix ga M 171, 5 .wg-! '- 'MLEP x Km ALL-STARS LEN FERDINAND: When an injury unfortunately disabled one of the starting members of the l94l Senior Basketball quintet, it was this burly senior who' was called upon to fill the breach. Len responded by coming through in a big way and his performances in the important playoff games and the vital cham- pionship contest proved to be a big factor in achieving the coveted city title. It was at the defensive guard position that he was seen in action during most of his high school career, a spot just right for Len's aggressive style of play, which was most in evidence when the going was toughest. NORMAN SILBER: Recognized as one of the finest defensive cagers that Manley has ever produced, Norm has been displaying his talents to appreciative Manley students for the past two and one-half years. lnvariably playing cool, steady, consistent basketball, opposing teams have long been aware of Norm's amaz- ing ability to snare the elusive spheroid as it rebounds from the defensive backboard. l-le saved one of his best games for a very important occasion, the championship tilt of l94l, when, besides performing in his usual sterling defensive manner, he also tallied enough points to tie for scoring honors. PHILIP MANKOFF: Amazingly enough, this husky merman, leader of Manley's lifeguards, couldn't swim a stroke when he first entered the school. But with charac- teristic determination, guided by expert instruction and spending long hours at practice, Phil soon developed into a proficient swimmer and into a cap- able instructor as well. As right hand man to Coach Klem, Phil has aided in the development of Manley's life saving corps into one of the finest in the city. lncidentally, Phil cleaves through his studies with the same, sure, steady strokes that he uses while swimming the mile. ARTHUR SLUSER: This quietly efficient booter has been a mainstay of Manley soccer teams for the past three years during which time his smooth, steady style of play, adaptable to almost any position, has paved the way to many a Blue and Gold triumph. Art has been recognized as a valuable team player by other city Soccer coaches, who named him on the All-City Soccer team in l939. Acting as captain for the past two years, his departure will be a serious :oss tai Manley Soccer for Art undoubtedly ranks as one of Manley's ath- etic e ite. ALBERT LEBOYER: This veteran cager of three years service is the battling, hustling type of player that always brings a smile of appreciation to a coach's face. Albert, or, as he is more commonly called, Babe is a team player in every sense of the word and his dynamic qualities of leadership were recognized in this, his last season as he was rewarded with the captaincy of the Junior Basket- ball squad. Combining his sparkling defensive work with a steady flow of scoring power, Babe has proven himself to be one of the most versatile cagers at Manley in recent years. Moms souins. A veteran of six semesters of lifeguard work, Morry is chief assistant to Capt. Mankoff and as such, ranks as the number two cog in the Manley lifesaving machine. ln this world of specialization, Morry's forte is teaching the finer points of sport, such as plain and fancy diving, to the more ex- perienced swimmers, and he derives genuine pleasure from his work. Morry's success in this field has been noticed and appreciated by the Manley Physical Education Department and he well deserves All-Star selection in view of the commendable job he has been doing since he joined the lifeguard corps. SHERMAN BLOCK: Sherman has been an integral part of the soccer squad for the past two years. A successful season was brought to a close when Sherman had to quit the squad due to a troublesome appendix in his first soccer year. He immediately volunteered to assume the tasks of the team manager. His doctor gave him -the green light the following year, however, and Sherman once again menaced the opposing booters. HAROLD ORDMAN: Bush Ordman has amazed both basketball fans and coaches alike by his ability to get' the ball into the round hoop, He has demonstrated this quality many times in the past two years as the offensive threat of the Junior team. As a final reward Bush was chosen as co-captain of the lights and the winner of an All-City forward berth in his last year. SAMEUS MARCUS: Sammy has achieved a tennis record that few can equal. With his speed and stroking power co-captain Marcus has maintained his position as a singles player on the regular squad for three full years. This modest net- man is also well known for his winning and friendly personality. Besides his tennis prowess Sammy is a veteran cheer leader and was chosen the captain of the squad in his last year. HARRY BROHMAN: When Harry transferred from Harrison to Manley it was indeed a stroke of luck for our heavies. His aggressiveness and ability on the basketball floor is only matched by his popularity and good fellowship. Although he played on the squad for only one season Harry was able to fit in perfectly to the Blum style of play. His defensive skill made him the mainstay of the Senior team. BENNETT WEXLER: Acting in the capacity of co-captain, Bennett Wexler has been the brains and the defensive spark of the lights. Bennett led all other mem- bers of the Junior team as the chief rebound retriever. Always a. fighting player Bennett's aggressiveness made him the key man in the assist depart- ment. According to Coach Naiman, Bennett Wexler ranks among the top Junior cagers in the city. JAMES PEDTKE: Jimmy, the smallest man on the Seniors, has been a forward on the squad for two years. After finishing his sophomore year at St. Patrick's High School, Jimmy transferred to Manley in l94O. He immediately joined the heavies and became an important part of the team's march to a city championship. His elusive style of attack plus his all around mastery of hardwood tactics rates Jimmy an All-Star position. JULIEN BERNSTEIN: Julien has earned his All-Star berth with a fine record of valuable service topped off by his swimming ability. He has been with the Life Guard squad for the past seven semesters. As the Life Guard chief, Julien is the head student member of the squad. He is a great help to underclassmen en- deavoring to learn swimming fundamentals, and his enthusiastic aid to Coach Klem has been an invaluable help in the administrative end of the squad. HARRY NAIMAN THEODORE BLUM JOHN KLEM AW' GW QWW Although he has only been at Manley for three years Coach John Klem is at the helm of three important gymnasium activities. During his first year at Manley, Mr, Klem turned out the third ranking soccer squad in the city. Since then his soccer teams have always been a serious threat to the section championship. Coach Klem is also in charge of the life guards and the gym leaders. Besides receiving a degree at De Paul University, Mr. Klem has studied at Chicago Teachers' College, George Williams College and the University of Chicago. Coach Harry Naimon has been at Manley for the past nine years and he is still addicted to the habit of producing strong, contending Junior Basketball teams. Mr. Naiman has had his teams well up in the running every year since he has been at the helm., His teams have snared section titles for six consecutive years, and they have come off with the city championship three times. Coach Naiman studied at the American College of Physical Education and at De Paul. Also coaching the tennis team, Mr. Naiman's long term of valuable service is recognized and appreciated by his fellow teachers and students. The oldest member in point of service of the male physical education department, Ted Blum is launching his second decade of body and character building at Manley. Mr,,Blum, who holds degrees from both Illinois and lowa Universities, devotes most of his interschool coaching to Cross Country and Senior Basketball. He finally achieved a coach's greatest feat in l94l when he piloted the Heavies to their first City Championship. His quiet, capable, unassuming manner has gained the deep respect both of those he has taught and those with whom he'is teaching. GDM' Gym Zlacwliq Mrs. Tolitha Bannon is well known among the girls as a true friend as well as a teacher. She has been a member of the gym faculty for seven and a half years. Girls go unhesitatingly to Mrs. Bannon when in need of medical aid or advice. Besides Teaching gym, health and swimming, Mrs. Bannon supervises all the intramural games and sched- ules, and also umpires the championship intramural games. ln addition to these many regular duties, this instructor still finds time and energy for the Folk Danc- ing Club which she has helped to develop into one of Manley's outstanding clubs. Miss Felicia Ponte is the substitute for Mrs. Eleanor i Sonnichsen who is away on sabbatical leave. Miss Ponte has taken over the swimming, gym, and health classes. She has shown herself capable of assum- ing the responsibilities of a regular teacher. As sponsor of the Swim Club and the girls' life 1 guards, Miss Ponte has done a great deal in the way of i furthering interest in swimming. Although she may D9 only a substitute teacher, Miss 5 Ponte is a Regular Feller . A Miss Tobey Silbert is known among the students as a considerate and helpful friend. Her cheerful attitude has won the respect and admiration of all the students. TALITHA BANNON Miss Silbert has been instrumental in accumulating i a library of health books dealing with the problems of girls throughout life. She has been promoting the divi- sion of health classes so that more problems may be l solved for the individual girl. As sponsor of the GAA., Miss Silbert has promoted various activities among the members. She is also the sponsor of the M Club. l Because she is an excellent athlete and a sincere teacher, students are inspired to do their best under her tutelage. '.1 TOBEY SILBERT FELlClA PONTE 115 The i942 chapter of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation has been one of the most successful to be recorded in their book of memories. The GAA. is striving to assist athletically inclined girls in furth- ering their interest in active sports and developing the innate spirit of good sportsmanship. , - Being the oldest and largest organization at Manley, the G.A.A. is gathering momentum day by day. Its members are continually striving for a bigger and better group. A variety of interests await the prospective member. Among these are swimming, hiking, baseball, volleyball, and horse- back riding! After four semesters, a member who has earned IOOO points by participating in ath- letic and health-promoting activities is eligible for the coveted GAA. M . Points are given for ex- ceiling not only in athletics but also in scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship. After having re- ceived a letter, the GAA. member strives to adorn it with chevrons, earned by additional points. This year the GAA. enlarged the possibility of points by adding bowling and horseback riding to the list of activities. Dancing clubs have been formed and the members dance to the music of a nickelodeon purchased by the organization. This Christmas the GAA. presented a defense bond to the GAA. of I952 in hopes that they would carry on in the same tradition. The administrative duties of the GAA. are vested in a newly organized council under the spon- sorship of Miss Tobey Silbert. This body plans the program of activities and functions of the organiz- ation. The officers this year were: Pearl Stoller, president, Frances Millman, vice-president, Alice Cutler, secretary, and Doris,Segal, treasurer. The members are doing ta fine job living up to their motto: ' , IT TAKES A LEVEL HEAD TO WIN, A LEVEL HAND, A LEVEL EYE . . . BUT SOMETIMES, EVEN WHEN YOU TRY YOUR LEVEL BEST, THINGS GO AWRY. YOU DROP THE BALL, YOU MISS YOUR AIM, YOU SLIP A COG AND QUEER THE GAME . . . THEN COMES THE TEST . . . DON'T MAKE EXCUSE, DON'T CRUMPLE, STAND UP IN YOUR SHOES . . . REMEMBER . . . IN A CERTAIN SENSE, IT TAKES A LEVEL HEAD TO LOSE. - .ii First Row: E Woldmomg B Chovisg D Siegelg P Stoll- mon, Prog M155 Sllbert, Sponsorg F, Msllmomg A. Cutlerj S, Mosh Second Row: A. Scolcg Br Cohemg M. Greeneg B. Ellcgomtg J. Pollockg M. Fligelmong B, Ozeromg F. Mmm First Row: E Levy, H Friedg D Siegelg F, Millmqng Miss Srlbort, Swonsorg P, Sfollerg A Cuilerg L. Kromerwbergg Ii Hoffmcmg B Uwowg, Second Row: A. Arorwestig J. Krrtg I, Vollugkg D Korbmg S. Worsowg R, Sprirwgerg E. Jacobson, M Dolrtskyg N Lipskyg M, Koutg L. Soxg P. Iurrwoff, M Flngclmomg B Cohemg R, Brousmon. Third Row: E Grossdorfg B. Ozeromg B. Greemj S. Moishj A. Bosileg H Friedg E Levyg S Warsaw, Third Row: P Kotzg J. Smithg S Bemsteurwg D, Topperg I, Monng M Rosenboumg H, Joffq D. Adessg B Dubmskyg E Jacob- SOD. Silverg P. Totkinj E Woldmomg I. Huffg Mr Lommg S Mooreg V. Cohemg C, Krosnyg E Roppmgg D Sendelg S. Aronovitch. Fourth Row: E Goldwoterg Dr Adlerg E Schwcurtzg K, Soffromg D, L Topperg B. Dubrrmskyj M. Mcmdclg M. Rosemboumg Ir Morwg D. Adessg S. Bem- steing E Portmong P, Kotzg S. Klevons. gn Z- v g . -ff . l 7 Gwyn J -'YP 121 , I gg,.i,,V. . P. go ' 6 YXYQOTX' -ng! uletl Unix gefxvlei , . Sgvcaxogkli l ., ia00Oga,Otv. 4 No-V ycoO9'A Konf-Y' PxoXitsW'. UNO O i o .LSOHA NY Nfl ' Ttdlogfi Clllgclxlok PX' To Xl en del l l'lplOlibno'. 5- I fglace , 0 fees vs ' Zwphwzmphymd fx Q64 X, O Sec-'90 x to nes ic0 Q0 3 0 ff?-2 T ,, 2' , f 4 it Q76 ll Plvlli ilzinwfi Guns and ammunition alone will not win the wart The modern war machine demands not only a stout and loyal heart but also a strong arm and a generally robust physique, not only for men but tor women and girls as well, Having recog- nized this need, the Chicago Public School system has this year put greater emphasis on the girls' physical training program by sponsoring and encouraging various intramural contests among groups. Manley in particular is furthering this cause. The intramurals of this season consisted of a valley ball tournament, a soft ball tournament held in the spring, and a captain-basketball competition in the fall, The captain-basketball tourna- ment has won great tavor among the girl athletes and the results thus tar are: Fourth year champs, 4A-3, Third year champs, BA-l, ZA-4 and 2B-5 are playing tor the honor of the sophomore championship and lA-l leads in the freshman games, The winners of the volley ball and soft ball tournaments have not yet been chosen and will be determined by the single elimination process. PN gxollelq X, , . . Y I' .Q I em J' All girls who have earned GAA, letters are eligible tor membership in the M Club, a social organization under the sponsorship of Miss Silbert. The club aims to promote physical education among the alumnae, The former Man- l leyites remain members and aspire in time to see their children become M 50 Club members. The present two hundred titty members, most of whom have ' 4 joined since l936, meet every two months at the Jewish Peoples Institute. The active school members are planning a splash party in the Manley pool this spring, D . This is going to be a mixed party, and the first ot its kind. XI Svoofih- hen-I :Nea .2g??fXiltTGY?e6oeT p,ii 77 Setde I ony, ,, i, iw Wwe' 26' 'x0'- ' B- . 10 xdite ' , 15 60 oestti V Cxgly. 132804, L' NO Yxoqt 'XOQY i asteml' lXSe o06o6'. it-16 ,S S. C9EXQu'5iyxaf0mO CYXOQX roll . . to GV Q05 wr- re. .Q vifsfiottgflleow' , lgihovitwi ' I 2? v gf, 7ffweWffwMWdf- aaldanwiffieacfcfecf Za Zfze Zafzqe rqlowmae qmwfz. 119 LEAH RABINOVITZ: Lee is on oll-stor scholor os well os on oll-stor othlete. As the president of the Red Cross Club she hos indeed ex- emplified o good will spirit. ln spite of her vorious octivities, Leoh is still oble to find time to indulge in her fovorite sports, coptoin-bosketboll ond hiking. MARIE TRAINA: Pretty Mer hos been in- voluoble os o pool ossistont for four semesters. ln oddition to her swimming prowess, ond her fine work on the intromurol swimming teom this semester, Morie hos olso ochieved honors os o top-notch bowler ond cop- toin-boslcetboll ployer. RAE MEVORAH: The Senior girls have shown their liking for Roe, ond their Confidence in her obility, by electing her secretory of the PALS., the groduoting girls' sociol orgonizotion. Any group would welcome Roe, for she is pleosont ond versotile. Promi- nent omong her octivities ore fencing, volley boll, ond bod- minton. She hos conducted severol swimming closses, ond excels in woter sports. LUCILLE ZULLO Lucy is one of the stors of the intromurols chomps. She octs os choirmon of the group ond directs the softboll, volley boll ond coptciin-boslcetboll teoms, l-lowever, she is espe- ciolly excellent in boseboll, ond mciny of the girls hove nick- nomed her the Bebe Ruth of the girls' gym. Lucille hos cer- toinly contributed her shore tc upholding the title which for- mer Monley teoms hove left. LILLIAN SANTANA: Lil needs no introduction for she hos definitely mode ci ploce for herself in the gym ond clossroom. Proof of this is found in the foct thot she hos received o civic oword, ond hos been oppointed intromurol choirmon, As coptoin of the bosketboll teom she hos helped boost her teom up to o fourth ploce position. RUTH GREEN: A brilliant student and a fine athlete, Ruth has distin- guished herself in various acti- vities. Active in Folk Games, and secretary of the 4A GAA. representatives, Ruth is also participating at present in the badminton tournament. She has an enviable record both scho- lastically and athletically, and certainly deserves an all-star rating. Siam 5' OTTAVIA STALLONE: Midge is the best proof of the old adage that good things come in small packages . So- cially inclined, she is in charge of all G.A.A. social affairs. Ottavia is very proud of her membership in the M Club, and of having been selected as a finalist in the posture con- test. She is an asset to any baseball, badminton, or fencing group. LORRAINE GAVRYS: Lorraine is the proud pos- sessor of tour ch'evrons which are tangible evidence of her excellence in sports, and her continuous participation in G. AA. affairs. Among her well- deserved awards is the M symbolizing the GAA. and en- titling her to membership in the M Club. Lorraine has been invaluable to the Gym Office Staff and will be greatly missed. ANNE ARONESTI: Anne is an all-star in every sense of the word. Outstanding in every sport in which she par- ticipates, she has been espe- cially active in the G A. A. Aside from being a prominent athlete, Anne has been a civic leader too. Her influence has been felt in the Student Coun- cil and almost every phase of student life. l-lowever, Annie is still a regular fella in spite of the various honors conferred upon her. BEVERLY CHOVIS: Beverly's sweet disposition and lovely manners have en- deared her to all who know her. As president of the GAA. rep- resentatives, she is in close con- tact with the GAA, and a great help in planning the cur- rent functions of that organiz- ation. She has also been elect- ed secretary of the Folk Games, where she is outstandingly act- ive. D Sitting: P, Tatking A. Aronestig P. Tarnolfg A. Silverg Z. Cohen. Standing - First Row: D. Cherryj J. DeGratig XX. Bloorng M. Koutg Miss Silbertg S. Warsawg N. Lipskyg I. Pollackg I. Schultzg R. Saks. Second Row: V. Coheng E. Weinsteing S. Mooreg G. Osowskyg R. Springerg A. Ferrarog R. Brausmang G. Lermang L. l.e- Boyerg F. Lernerg D. Greensteing I. Mann. Third Row: L. Levig I. I-Iuffg D. Kar- bing F. Bernsteing M. Dolitsky. 122 GW4 The gym clerks, pool assistants, and clerical workers are all volunteers working lor GAA. service points, The pool assist- ants are qualified Red Cross Life Savers and the gym assistants who have proved their ability in some particular sport. This semester the girls have assumed even greater responsibilities by being placed in charge of racquets, balls, bats, nets, and various other equipments which the girls use in regular gym activities and the lost and found. They are also mending tank suits in order to prepare for the Com- ing shortage. The girls are of great aid in the gym and are displaying initiative and cooperation in all their undertakings. ,- ,J M.-4 nf' --. -- -. .AV P1 is SWIM MARATHON Monley Swim Morothon groups chose their symbols odvisedly. They dive ond splosh with the groce of the HX 433 'aj N in f.s. fl Q5-N 'M ' aan: flying fish ond submerge with the speed ond efficiency of o submorine. These oquotic feots ore performed every Tues- doy from two o'clock until four ond con- sist of ci three mile swim under the di- rection of Miss Silbert, There ore thirty-five swimmers omong whom ore quite o few freshmen, Irene Monn of the Monley Mermoids holds the record of o continuous two yeor victory ond is leoding this yeor with keen competition from Shirley Worsow. The winners will be oworded bronze medols ond blue ribbons. NQT TE .SX -1. if ff if N fi' - Q? - ,G LUNGE Q ei, DOWN THE ALLEY Q J ,x , ,Wigs ,,W,,,Y.. ff.-guna . ......,.g,,.- M1 , ,. , 9 6. i K, , f. gp s, 'Q 1' .9 s a x A ,. , 1 ,, .wk .T - . 5 .1 1 2. 'Sb w 4 Q. 'hm , W, bww Q my 1 uf., 4 S l 0l!cwecrff3 M-wf 4' The paramount purpose of a school system is to prepare youth to take a useful place in society. In keeping with this theory our educational system can be construed as having two objectives. One is a materialistic aim, in which the student is prepared for a commercial world. The other objective is a cultural one, in which the more abstract ideals of beauty, culture, and the democratic way of thinking are taught. lt is toward these latter objectives, practicing and teaching democracy, that lVlanley's Student Council has striven since its formation almost eight years ago. First perfecting democracy in its own organization, the Council has developed a highly democratic student government, Each member is a responsible chairman of a committee made up of members of the House of Representatives, and each com- mittee has a faculty sponsor who is chairman of a parallel faculty committee The First Row: A. Yonover, D, Greenberg, A. Aronesti, Pres., l, Rothblatt, M Horovitz Second Row: S. lvlillstone, D. Cherry, T. loriatti, E Fischer, C4 l.ieb, lvl. Rothman Miss McGurl4, Sponsor, E Cherman, F, Lullo, Wir 0l!ameaff2 Council, the regular and special committees, and individual members are all taking active and important parts in Manley's many activities, besides arranging new ac- tivities. The perfection and smooth efficiency ot our Council and l-louse ot Repre- sentatives due to the pervading spirit ot Manley, is a source of wonder to those who take the trouble to compare it to other school student governments. The Student Council is mode' up of two students from each grade, except IB, elected by the students of that grade tor a term ot one school year. Officers are elected from the members ot the Council, the president being a tourth year student. il he House ot Representatives is composed of one student from each division in the school, Miss McGurlc as guiding spirit ot these partner organizations has been one ot the prime reasons tor the successful achievement of their goals. First Row: D Cherryg C Liebg A, Aronesti, Presg M Rothmang A Yonoyer, Second Row: F, Lullog T. loriatti, Miss McGurl4, Sponsorg M Holtzrnang E. Fischerg J. Ler- nery L, Kitz. Gown! as '- l Ji w J 51. - in-W f -We r f ,Umm First Row: N. Perlowg G. Swirnmer QF. Wensilg Miss Greene, Sponsorg I. M n, Pr ,g J. Chierog E Meisles. Second Row: R. D'Agostinag A. Yonoverg M. G be g I. , G. Pincusg G. Weinerg M, Schaffnerg D. Adler' S, Sibulskyg P. Baerg S. ' ird Row: S. Barrong M. Poznakg F, Hurvit M. F ' rg E. Cherrnang , F mang . er- bachg S. Pogrundg D. Popel' R. r ' jrow ' . ' I First Row: B. Sloang A. Leibermang S. Menkung R, Parkerg Miss Kerby, Sponsorg M. Horovitz, Presg F, Mrllrnang S. Graberg F. Tessler. Second Row: L, Goldsteing R. Kap- . lang S. Klevansg B. Wexierg R, Tierskyg M. Quaternang S. Berman: A. Graber: S. Levin- sohng F, Twersky. Third Row: A. Cutlerg R. Sklarg Y, Berong L. O'Larnicgkg D. Cherryg E. Zeling B. Ginsburgg S. Isaacsong l.. Sterneg S. Boltaxg R. Brousmang G. Katzg E. Weinbergerg I., Tatoulian, W 128 'rdii 'A spas.. . 1 O . gn- .-' lang The National Honor Society is a very unigue scholastic organization in that its members are not accepted solely on the basis of their intellectual endowments. Possession of a membership card from the National Honor Society by a high school student, signifies that he is regarded by the faculty as a student who has exhibited superior qualities of leadership and character as well as those studious attributes which make for erudition, ln this way, those students blessed with above-average intellgience, are encouraged to display a certain amount of leadership which should naturally balance intellect, Too many of the brighter element have a propensity to be content to rest upon their scholastic Iaurels while refusing to offer their assistance in making school life more interesting. The members of the Manley chapter of the National Honor Society cer- tainly cannot be included in the latter category of students. Under the guidance ot Miss Roehl, these progressive young folks have played a major part in school life both individually and collectively. Foremost among their activities, was the organization of civilian defense corps in Manley in cooperation with the city-wide Civilian Defense effort. Since it stands for these virtues which the schools are attempting to develop in the youth of America, the National Honor Society has become one of the most dominating factors at ifr. 1 '09 Sw.-4' -555 'C7 T1 eww zqwmcf Truly representative of the Spirit of Manley is the Civic Award, which is given, not for achieve- ment in any one field, but for good citizenship and cooperation as a whole. A student may start working for an M from the time he enters Manley, Points are given for service, scholastic distinction, activity participation, and civic attitude. The awards are presented in the 4B semester to those who most merit the honor. Manley is proud of its Civic Award students who are always on the job - ready to do the right thing at the right time. BM 6, The Beautify Manley Committee has done much in making Manley High School and the neighboring community more attractive and pleasing to the eye. The BMC. is largely responsible for our love- ly campus, The appearance of the streets and alleys, lawns and houses in the vicinity of Manley have improved considerably since the committee launched its program. ln addition to its regular program of commun- ity improvement the B.M.C. has taken over many defense duties. lt now sponsors the drive for con- servation of waste paper, and the sale of defense stamps. Much of its good work is due to the fine leadership of Miss I-lolbrook, faculty sponsor. if Bach WLCZSQCZCZZQ QM Variety is the spice of life. Anyone who isn't Content merely with the daily dozen and who wants something that is a little daring and different in the way of exercise, may join the Boots and Saddle Club, Every Tuesday, rain or shine, thirty-five en- thusiastic eguestrians are seen galloping with grace and skill on the bridle paths. After one of these gay excursions you will want to stand up and cheer or, at any rate, just stand, Although it is one of Manley's youngest, the Boots and Saddle Club has risen rapidly in popularity. Much credit is due to Miss Ponte, a fine leader and sponsor. 6-M65 Do-si-do and around we go! These and other echoes of the past may be heard every Tuesday afternoon in the girls' gym, where the members of the Folk Games Club meet, There they study the music to which their forebears in this and other lands used to trip the light fantastic. Their sponsors, Mr. Bale, Mr, Bossing, and Mrs. Bannon, are not just passive leaders, but join in the fun of rug-cutting as it was practiced in the last century. Nor does this club restrict itself to its once-a-week meeting. Its members take a real joy in folk dancing and occasionally go out to Western Springs, the home of Mr. Bossing, to tread the measure with the home town boys and girls. For to these young people, folk dancing is not a dead art, it is as vital as the jive of their own genera- tion, and a lot of fun at that! The library assistants under the sponsorship ot our respected Miss blodgett, have for the frrst time tormed a club which meets every other Tuesday at 2 o'clacl4i The purpose ot the club rs to study the phases at library work vvhich include card cata- loguing, shelving, reterence, and a general I-novvledge at the haalis them- selves ln this vvay the library assist- ants are able to alve the maximum efficient ard ta the students. The otlrcers are Lillian Dolrn, president, and Marilyn Fligilman, treasurer. Any student on the library statt is eligible for membership, The members ot the club, numbering seventy--six at present, will receive Civic Award points for their service in the lrbrary. Show your tickets, rwlvo-ty, show your trclsets l Thus vve find the ushers in action at our various assemblies. Manley may well be prourl ot this estimable organization whose members maintain order during assemblies, care for stage property, and act as tire marshals in the auditorium when ne- cessary. Nlorrrt-il in their lrlue and gold rockets, the Manley ushers stand ready to oct in a courteous, tactful manner, and may gustly he termed Manleyl5 Minute Men, Mr, Laforce, vvho so ably trained these ushers, has been rntluc ted into the armed services, and Mr, Mason will supervise in his absence. V-i' ev'1'V 1. 1'5I5 ' W' r Q - K Cling, cling, cling . , . the fire olorm sounds ond the tire morshols quickly toke up their positions ,ot their ossigned posts. Soon o steody streom of closses is seen to be emerging from the building. A student in eoch group beors o sign with the number of his room upon it which is checked by o tire morshol ot the exit. One wotching this exhibition ot exocting, clocklike precision would hordly guess thot more thon 2500 persons ore leoving the school in the remorkobly short time ot three or tour minutes. The Fire Morshols ore sponsored by Mr. Boyer ond together with the cooperotion ot Robert Jocobson, Chief Fire Morshol tor the post two semesters, much hos been done to moke the tire morshols the copoble, efficient body thot it is. The stondord of the tire drills hos ropidly im- proved in the post to moke the drills the well orgonized ones thot they ore todoy. 1 ,su , H 4 4 If you look into roorn ll9 ony doy, ony period, you will doubtless find Wilson- ettes hord ot work with typewriter or pencil. For it is the function of the personnel office to keep records of students' personol doto, give tests on vocotionol ond other guidonce, ond tgke core of 0 hundred more detoils concerning the student body indi- viduolly ond os o whole. Workers in the Personnel Office rnoy be Civic Aword workers, N.Y.A. or Clericol Proctice students. Voluoble experience is goined in doing the clericol work, ond Miss Wilson offers o striking exomple of industry. The Mun-sew-nettes ore modern young misses with on eye to style ond procti- colity. This year the Mun-sew-nettes were cdded to the list of groups receiving Honor Letter Awords. The girls oppeored in the outdoor ossernbly weoring their own creotions, Miss Munson deserves much credit for the success ond populority of the club. Clerical Practice is one of the organizations at Manley l-ligh School which gives its members concrete training for future life The members learn the many practical functions of a clerical worker. Miss Delehanty, the faculty sponsor of the class, patiently trains these young people in the operation of mimeograph machines, comp- tometers, typewriters, filing cabinets and other implements of an efficiently run office. Miss Meyers, who has had many years of stenographic experience, sponsors the Take a Letter Club. The organization was established by the S shorthand class of June l94l for the purpose of acguainting prospective stenographers with the many problems of the business world Added skill in stenography is also gained through intense practice in taking dictation. Outer V: H. Schneider, R. Sacks, J. Peurye, D. Goldwater, E. Weinberger, S. Bernstein, I.. Ra- binavitz, Pres., I-I. Eisenberg, B. Thurman, M. Gold, M. Kaplan, S. Brill, I-l. Zapolsky, I. Re- shefslcy, R. Ganze. Inner V: E. Chavin, R. Di Domenico, C. Bergman, D. Alperowich, A. Gib- bons, R. Rosen, Miss Cunningham, Sponsor, M. Dubin, J. Schwarz, B, Meyeravitz, E. Aprill, M. Kaplan, I-l. Cleven. i P , . ...- Outer V: B. Glickman, l. Rockoff, G. Osowsky, V. Krupp, I.. Levi, S. Cohen, B. Hoffman, B. Ostrar, P. Goldenberg, E. Gundarf, J. Degraff, A. I-lirsch, T. Brill, I. Mann, l.. Garrison. Inner V: E. Goldberg, S. Gore, M. Fligelman, R. Sklar, R. Tumilty, G. Katz, Miss Cunningham, Spon- sor, L. Nathan, E. Jacobson, S. Edelman, M. Rose, D. Wolfe, D. Foltos. Rec! GMM England had its Florence Nightingale, America its Clara Barton, and Manley has its Red Cross workers. In the true spirit of any Red Cross organization the club has made one hundred fifteen blankets for refugee mothers, collected ash trays and utility bags for the men in service, and is working at present on tray favors for Easter and yarn dolls to adorn the dresses of youngsters. The club is financed by contributions from students and teachers. Miss Cunningham is the enthusiastic spon- sor of the Red Cross Club, which already boasts fifty members. The officers of the club are Leah Rabinowitz, President, Richard Ganze, Vice-president, Dorothy Alperowich, Secretary, and Irene Mann, Treasurer, The Red Cross Club is a fine example, not only of the spirit of Manley, but also, the spirit of the times. F1 373 G rfft WW W tml 'zwxl lt pays to be careful - if you aren't, you pay! This is one of the many helpful and catchy slogans originated by the Safety Engineers of Manley. The Safety En- gineers, a comparatively new organization, is charged with the highly important duty of promoting safety-consciousness both in school and at home, One of the tangible evidences of their industry is the familiar safety placards posted in the corridors, The members of the organization are representatives from each division in the school and are under the able leadership of Mfg, Skobel. Rounding out another active year, Klub Kavell has made rapid strides in mani- festing its spirit of good will Kavell girls have admirably succeeded in their purpose by contributing to the school welfare fund on many occasions, Their activities are not limited to regular bi-weekly meetings. They have sponsored several social affairs to raise money for charity. Their success is made possible because of an enthusiastic, responsive membership. Much credit and thanks are due to the faculty adviser, Mr. a e. '57 M'-lm 'Z Realizing that order in the corridors is an es- sential feature of any school, three members of our faculty, Miss Jordan, Mrs. Mittendorf, and Mr. Bale collaborated and introduced the present hall guard system, relieving Mr. Taintor of its super- vision, l-le formerly had the triple duty of hall guard supervision, locker supervision and Civic Award chairman. Each room is provided with a wooden pass and this is the only pass which is honored in the halls. Pupils are not allowed to go to lockers during the class period. A captain and lieutenant check the attendance and see that the guards are at their posts. Besides the regular hall guards on each floor there is a faculty member to help enforce the rules. A point system has been instituted whereby one may earn a letter. A regular hall guard re- ceives five points a semester while a lieutenant gets seven points and a captain eight. Extra points are given for corridor duty during the first or ninth periods. When the grand total of twentyefive points is reached, the hall guard is awarded a letter. As soon as the new plan was put into effect a marked improvement was noticed, Our custodians of the corridors are keeping a stringent watch and certainly upholding our dignity, for a school is not only judged by the honors its students earn but also by its manners. A visitor to our school is first impressed by the attitude of the students passing in the corridors. The manner in which the Manley- ites have responded to the new system is truly representative of Manley. fu .1 .R f .rf 11.4.1 3' vw- J 2. .v ey ,Ji f f ' 'if 3 f .W 9714. X! S vusug 6 92 ATHLE I'-IIGI-I Cl-IA MANLEY CAPTURES SHIELD IN TEN MOVES Perseverance has been the motto of the chess men, Checking in at second place last year the team returned in a body to try again. Their determination to win was rewarded when they brought Manley its only city title this year. Playing tar from cheering crowds the group continued to ploy in top form to bring home the coveted crown in true Manley spirit, The team was sponsored by Mrs Sullivcin who left us in mid- semester to serve Uncle Sam, This little publicized but unconquered team consisted ot captain Sidney Moss, Jack l-loddod, Jack Lubo- vitz, Irving Rubin, Marvin Singer and Eliott Kleinman. if, L ,Qf TTE'i 'W 'iii'i if gc iris 1 so 5 Sy 1900 G -1- if Ti ,Q , C I-I it if qu-uc-pang-. i f vi.iisiUTBiLiEIQTMTSIJPITI ' 'W VVANTED:e-Manley students who are willing to come to school ea l d ry an to stay late, Must be able to carry 95 pounds of equipment and to spend time learning how to operate four different kinds of ma- chines. Must spend a period per day working in 3l7A. All interested see Mrs, Foster, The ve at one time or another qualified to the above requirements, This group, under the direction of Mrs. Foster, is in complete charge of the handling of the movie machines, the spotlights, and the public address system, Details such as receiving new movies, shipping the old ones, giving as- signments to operators, and pasting the lists of films on hand are also competently handled by the staff, The operators are doing fine work, during study periods and before and after school to give Manley the full benefit of its splendid equipment, The members of the staff are Robert Goldberg, Arthur Malin, Leonard Dicker, Sam Miller, Julien Bernstein, Herman Slatis, Donald Hadesman, Sameus Marcus, lrving Lichtenstein, Ann Aronesti, Robert Jacobson Ansel Schmidt Har El ls , ry at in, Marvin Quateman, Max Gotteiner, and Sidney Kranenberg. present members of the Visual Education Department ha fr-. Information to 3 HENRY ABRAMS JUNE, 1936 MORRIS ALPORT JAN., 1940 LOUIS BARON JUNE, 1937 SIDNEY BECKER JAN., 1936 ALEX BLOOM JAN., 1937 MARTIN BROOKS JUNE, 1940 NORMAN BUBAR JUNE, -I936 HARVEY CANTOR JAN., 1939 ISADORE CASEMAN JUNE, 1936 ABRAHAM COHEN JUNE, 1935 JOE COHEN JUNE, 1937 MORRIS COHEN JUNE, 1937 A. J. CONFORTI JAN., 1937 PAUL CORNICK JUNE, 1936 ABE CREITER JUNE, 1938 ROBERT CREWS JAN., 1940 BERNARD CUTLER JAN., 1936 LOUIS DAITCHMAN JAN., 1937 MAX FELDMAN JUNE, 1938' MORRIS FELDMAN JUNE, 1936 SIDNEY FRUMKIN JAN., 1938 SOL GERKOW JAN., 1938 WALTER GLASSMAN JUNE, 1936 MILTON GOLDBERG JAN., 1938 HAROLD HAAS JUNE, 1938 IRWIN HORWITZ JUNE, 1939 FRED JACOBSON JAN., 1937 ABE JOSEPH JAN., 1936 Psp, HAROLD KAUFMAN JUNE, 1940 RUBY KLAFERT JUNE, 1940 FRED KLETNICK JUNE, 1936 BERNARD RICH JUNE, 1938 LEONARD RODN ICK JUNE, 1941 DAVID ROSEN JAN., 1935 HENRY ROSENBERG JUNE, 1938 BEN RUBENSTEIN JUNE, 1939 STEVE SCARMARDI JUNE, 1938 HYMAN SCHNEIDER JAN., 1939 JOE SCI-IULTZ JUNE, 1939 MARTIN SHAPI RO JAN., 1938 MEYER SIMON JUNE, 1938 IRVING SLUTSKY JAN., 1936 ARNOLD SMOLER JUNE, 1939 HARRY SOLWAY JUNE, 1937 PAUL SPECTOR , JUNE, 1941 MURRAY STERLING JAN., 1938 CHARLES SURMAN JUNE, 1938 ALFRED TRAINA JUNE, 1936 HAROLD TUROW JUNE, 1938 ALVIN URBORG JUNE, 1937 SIDNEY WASSERMAN JUNE, 1939 LEONARD WAGNER JAN, 1937 PHILIP WEINSTEIN JAN., 1939 LEONARD WE ISBERG JAN., 1939 HILLARD WEISS JUNE, 1938 NATHAN ZARUCHES JAN., 1941 if -a' Y' hs 1 ut. t -'Q Y 'Sl n,..f M 144 ff' -- . f ' ' 'wx I4 I 0' .. . , . 2 4, -3 mm 5 I L.,-. xiii! W t y q 5 es A T 2 't 9 Though years may dtm youths memorues and age may darken lates luster these things alone remain tumeless lndestructlble by mans forces the practlce ot Democracy e joy of Creation e appreciation of Beauty e quest for Learning e search tor Truth To these thxngs cuyulnzed humanity has ded: cated Itself and tor these thnngs embodued In the SPIRIT OF MANLEY fondest ot our Manley Memo ries must we strive ' 'P+ W!!! ,JMX W my M T H V . . I C. -th ' ' , -th ' ' -th . ' b ll V . , . I - ii 4: jg K ' ' ' S . ' f X, 1 V -A 51 3 ' T ,c ,-.J X ll! T 1' , .r. ' Q if , :VL I V I L I4 L! l fr Q we r X fy yi K , y 1 , T, ,s - H x , I, K I by Qf ff ,,,a jpffffy if xi W? W Wm M Af! j,f1ff5M Ml MMM W wa M M M QMMWJQWM Cf' , ,.f . -5 N lx X ' 1 T ig . 'P' f-.3 Ad, . ri?-rn 1 H, - -A 'J cg f 'dvi -ffQ ' - P K for ' , ,bf '- 'J w I nw F. ' 5 . '2 V N ' , 'iQ i 'fu N -, uf , .' ' W M1 X' ' 1-... 4 f r-J Q ff, f , :Rx k s j f X 'E- A L' 7 ' ' if Fx I ' aawoiyfva-QL Y X K' , .. 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