Tuley High School - Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 14 text:

THE LOG ln some of the events the blue and gold was represented by one or two men against the Milwaukee Avenue team's six or seven. The outstanding stars of this meet were Davie'i Mandelbaum and IZ Perlow. Others who made meritorious performances at this meet were NAI Wlolf in the high jump and Urfrig in the three jumps. The defeat took away some of the pep from the team and put them in the dumps'l for a week or so, but their spirits were soon revived and they started practicing for the outdoor season. As this article goes to press, they are training outdoors. Manager Perlow assured the school that the team 'has prospects of a success- ful season. He is already negotiating for meets with our old rival Austin and with our new rival, Elmhurst. In addition to the dual meets, there are still several events of importance on the teamis schedule. Among these is the City Interscholastic, the State Outdoor lnterscholastic, and the National meet. Although their prospects of placing in the State and National meets are very slight, there is, however, a strong possi- bility of their placing in the city meet. The few encounters that we have had, were productive of new talent. Such performers as Samuels, Surge, Rothenberg, Cohn, Leader, Perlman, Fred Vlleiss, Matt VVeiss, VVolf, Rothstein, Urfrig, Goldman, Barash, Ginsberg. Perlin, and Comess, proved to be of great value to the team. The old reliables, Rydell, Brom- berg, Mandelbaum, Perlow, Grossberg, Feldman, Comess and Dubrovsky were not lacking in excellent performances. The prospects of next season are very bright, since few of the team are gradu- ating. The serious losses through graduation will be, Rydell in the high jump, Bromberg in the hurdles and sprints, Samuels in distance events, Ginsberg in the 440 and dashes, lfVeiss in three jumps and shot put, and Matt Weiss in the sprints. The men specialized as follows: CAPT. DAVID G. MLXNDELBALTNI . High Jump, Hurdles, Broad slump TSADORE PERLow, MGR .... 440 yd., Sprints, Relay MORRIS S. BROMBERG . . Hurdles, Sprints, Broad Jump, Relay DAVID G. RYDELL OscAR C. COMESS AARON D. 'U,RFRlG PHILIP BARAscH CARL CO!-IN . MILTON GINSBURG FRED VVEIss . IRVING ROTHSTEIN JOE PERLMAN . ABE LEADER MEYER GOI.DMAN ISADORE PERLIN . ISAAC MITCHEI.I, Pa One Hzuzdrvd Four High Jump. Hurdles . Sprints. Relay . Broad Jumps Sprints, Broad -lump . Sprints, Relay . Sprints, 440 yd. . . Sprints MATHEW VVEISS . . . Shot Putt, Broad Jump . . Shot Put . Shot Put , Shot Putt . Broad Jump . 660 yd. Dash . Shot Put

Page 13 text:

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THE LOG SWIMMING The past semester has been a memorable one in Tuley's swimming annals. More than one record was shattered and several tied, although only three meets were held. The semester was started by the Chicago University lnterscholastics, in which three men entered-Appelman, Retsky and Fogan. Although none placed because of bad starts and other handicaps, they all came close to making a mark. During the semester. as every semester for the last five years, an interclass swimming meet was held which. contrary to all traditions and customs. the Fresh- man won. The second time, this was due to the fact that 'cT men were not permitted to swim and so the upper classes lacked material. Sonkin. a freshman was high point man. Sonkin broke several school records and amassed an astound- ing total of points to enable his class to lead. Johnson, another frosh also scored heavily. Holstein and Greenspahn represented the juniors. Another feature of the semester was the meet with the Hi-Y. At this meet, Fogan, 'veteran breast-stroke came to the fore in his old style, and was high point man, Collinet, another veteran coming second. The meet was easily won by the school team even though many of the swimmers had not attended. To Ben Edidin, swimmer and managerg to Retsky, Captaing and to Max Appelman, veteran breast-stroke and carry man: to lVIeyer Fogan dependable breast-stroke man: to Collinett. to Yetzner, to Sherman, To Roz, to Rothstein, to Sonkin, and to johnson belong the credit for making this semester, one that will stand out in Tuley's ever brilliant swimming history. Following is an individual account of the men: BEN EDIDIN as manager has done great things. He has worked and toiled, striving to keep his men eligible, to gain meets-to run them successfully. Assist- ant Manager last semester-Manager this semester, he has really and truly de- served the T which he got. It is a pity that Ben Edidin leaves us. LOUIS RETSKY, Captain has always been a great crawl man, always scoring Page One Hurzdrfzz' Five