Lincoln Junior High School - Lincoln Life Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1926 volume:

wgfgggf :22, uiaggwi :22 ' .,vlt. gigg-agix $ , .7 i ?h, .rmogsv v. $ ma; axizgi i :9: 3? Why - ' : v 13? i -l, r m.- in .443 , ,1 3' lr- $2, ? ' , $5255 - am wry as ,7 ,o:$ fr 2'71w ; - 16ng u?g , afar 5 1MP $3,; . a. 1 4 COPSQRIGHT J 6mhamBerman Man aging Editor 010er Pg Business Manager The Lincoln Life Of the Year nineteen hundred twentyvsix The Lincoln Life Published annually by the pupils of Lincoln ?unio'r High School VOLUME 11 To Our Superintendent MR. W. H. WEBSTER, A LEADER WHO HAS HELPED MOULD THE CHARACv TER OF COUNTLESS MINNEAPOLIS BOYS AND GIRLS, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL CJoerecword Qur second Lincoln Life endeavors to show the many added opportunities Which Lincoln Junior High School has been able to offer its boys and girls this past year. The increasing number and scope of pupil activities is due largely to the zeal of our prine cipal, Mr. Fred D. Lewis, Who is ever watchful that the newest interests of the boys and girls may be met and developed to serve both child and school. FRED D. LEXVIS, PRINCIPAL LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE BLACK AND GOLD Maslc By WM. HuFF Am - coln Lin - coln WM stay by you far- er- er 0:; - ward On - ward dear Zm-coln M911 bn-coln Zm - Coin We WW far- qp . yer pa m-wr 75F ward, zip Wm' 12! our cry 017 wide as 110-an M be lion-eaf m our work dnayoy-flll In our WW7 Zoy-al bezxfswill er , er orla'xe larelw Jerry you Chorus V Di; coll; Jun- 10f 77y Name we low 'aur ow; zvr Lm -an Jun - zor 5' f r 77k?! cheer; fhee - lei us sheaf Mam 70 ff?! sky and x72: gold oar col- or: We hearfs are 6W CopquhT MCMXVIH By TheFullmore Bro'sCo. CnncmnaTI,O. Used By Permksalon 11 LIFE MW! $52? V Oh Lake! so calm and patient Under the summer sun, Give of your calm and patience o To each and every one. Oh singing, rippling waterfall, You have never done a Wrong. If life were only like your course- A beautiful, happy song. v ELSIE MALLEY, 8A. GLENXVOOD LAKE AND LORING CASCADE 12 Ma.gah'o M370 3 . .- .Ay Oh, most wonderful tree both withered and Old. Car of your history some pages unfold, And tell me a tale of the years gone by, While under your spreading branches I lie. A tale of the Redmen who roamed the great wood, And under your sheltering boughs so oft stood, Of the pioneers also reveal unto me. Their greatness their courage oh, Wonder- ul tree. LILLIAN BRODY, 8A. ENTRANCE TO GLENWOOD PARK AND ITS FAMOUS ELM TREE OVER FIVE CENTURIES OLD 13 ' mm OUR NEIGHBORS 14 CONTENTS I . FACULTY I I . CLASSES III. ORGANIZATIONS I V. LITERA TURE V. ATHLETICS VI. FEATURE 1926 ANNUAL STAFF Angelintu Nelson. S11alyshots;l1cn Brooks Feature; Ab1ah am Berman Managing Editm; 71115.1'YB1'1911, Fac ulty Adviscr; Eleanm Taylor, Alma 1V estcrdahl, Girls Athletics; 701116 toler, Advertising; 6 n: Ha1r1s, Neda Ebin. Artists; George Millar, Assistant Ci1cu1ation Manager Owen Berg, Circulation Manager; A1171 11.Pa11 1y, Sidney Pr att, Artists; Julius Davis, Boys Athletics; . Vivian Gill, Libby Guershon, Alice Miller, Adelle Ganrud, Typists 1 FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Editing ............................ Mrs. O'Brien Athletics- ,,,,,,,, Miss Feely, Mr. Fischer Business ...................................... Miss T'ice Scenic .................................. Mrs Michelsen Art .............. Mrs. DeFore. Miss McNamara Photography ............................. Miss Carlson Snapshots ............. Miss Gunderson CIRCULATION MANAGERS Back RowGFincgold, Lubetisky, Schlimovitz, Stollcr, Hoffman, Haskell, Stromgrcn, Berg, Ross, Taylor, Olson, Laulalnen. Second frogilBackGGarelick, LoceFf, Goldsman, Engler, Lavcn, Kinnander, Hyster, Adams, Miller, Farrell, an, 1 vcr. Third from BackGGrossman,N Olatz, Mersky, Gershon,Fogc1,Schncider,Miss Tice, Magnuson, Haley, Idelkope, Levins,Kova1, Front Row Lax, Klein, Lcr1$kNe, uG1ccnburg, 11lickc1, Kliffm, Hoban, Dunn, 7112111111211,Gross, Licht, Norgren. 16 FACULTY Top Row. Left to Right Mrs. DeFore, Miss Daniels, Mrs. Connery, Mr. Lewis, Miss C. Barron, Miss Brown, Mrs. Bolinger. Second Row, Left to Right Mr. Alger, Miss Feely, Miss Carlson, Miss Gunderson, Miss Berg, Miss Hoy, Mrs. Jones, Miss Cook. Mr. Fischer. First Row, Left to Right Miss Barrett, Mrs. Folcy. Miss N. Barron, Mrs. Ekstrand, Mrs. Harper, Miss u ver, Mrs. Cowling. Top Row, 'Left to Right Miss Yike, Mrs. Michelson, Miss Schonebaum, Miss Tics. Miss Kirkland, Mlss Klmball. Second Row, Left to Right-Mr. Schlotfclt, Mrs. O,Bricn, Mrs. Koefod, Mr. Koehlcr, Mrs. Morrison. . Mrs. XVeddel, Mr. Lama. Flrst .ROW' Left to Right-Miss McDonald, Miss McNamara, Miss Neill, Miss Irving, Mrs. Moran, M155 Northey. OUR PATRIOTIC CORRIDOR It is fitting and proper that the decoration of the foyer of the Lincoln Junior High School be dedicated to the building and preservation of our nation. It emphasizes good citizenship and outstanding events in American history. The walls of a light orange color are bordered by a hand-painted design. Entering by the front entrance one sees on the right a picture of llLiberty, Equality, Fraternity, after the original by Edward Simmons in the Appellate Court Room of the Criminal Courts Buildings, in New kYork City. On the left is uThe Fates, also by Edward Simmons and in the same collection as the former. The two correspond in color and arrangement. Entering the main corridor one is immediately impressed by a picture of Saint Gaudenls statue of Lincoln in Lincoln Park, Chicago. The statue reveals all the characteristics of Lincoln. stability, tenacity, and reflection. At the left is 'lThe Boy Lincoln, by Eastman Johnson. At the extreme left is uThe Reading of the Declaration of Independence, by Edwin Austin Abbey after the original in the Pennsylvania capitol. Across the hall from this is TlWashington Crossing the Delaware, by Emanuel Leutze. At the extreme right is T'William Penn's Treaty With the Indians, by Edwin Austin Abbey. Over the doors leading to the auditorium are inscribed statements of prin- ciples on Which our government is founded. Above the left entrance is the open book and the inscription, iiYe shall know the truth, and the truth shall make ye free. John 8:32. Over the middle door is the United States shield and the words, uGovernment of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth. Over the right door are the doves of peace and the scale of justice and the words, ilJustice that God and man do equally adore. 20 . i b CLASSE? 21 - mu 3 113x831? m'unrh . 1 gm, . JANUARY CLASS, ,26 JANUARY CLASS, ,26 THE RETURN OF HI JINKS Presented by NINE A CLASS, JANUARY 21 AND 22, 1926 wao Separate Cast$ Cast of Characters Hiram Poynter JinksMJXrthur Kaplan Bedelia Norris .............. Elgie Blixt Earl Miller Viola Kerr Obadiah Jinks ............... Paul Jansen Thyrza Judson ............. Ruth Lauderdale Coleman Goldenberg Florence Schectman Solomon Bloomer - .-,,,,IrVing Dachis Emily Snodgrass .whmuElaine Rosenthal Leo Medal Annabeth Chapman Thomas Hodge ............ Paul Haight Mimmie Graham ........... Genevievg Plante Arthur Haskell Ida Flum a Henry Shorter ................ Nathaniel Stillman Mrs. Rogers ................. Evelyn Grossman Martin Lebedoff Beatrice Cohen George Davis, ............... Aaron Abramson Mrs. Bumpsky .............. Lydia Ruut Harry Sandler - Florence Friedman Mimi Mayfiower ...... Rose Banick Evangeline Slater .......... Gertrude Raskin Esther Berg Ruth Lenske L 23 m. Inf.- 1 ,;. NINE A IA 4 NINI INE B N B NINE 25 p3 W EIGHT A EIGHT A 26 EIGHT B EIGHT B SEVEN A SEVEN A 28 WWW SEVEN 13 SEVEN B 29 3O .qumkw Jigmm .EBW 332:? .:C 3:32 Enthu 52.3.4 mzoiovszu .ExcmNmsb .Nzhovm .Ntmagum . . .Eszoeod Emcokvm Juana :2:qu 63qu JEEP 50$qu .cmctui:m :8:an $39530 .Eu: .5me .3203 SoEmum .muzz . ..Em.6m: .hxmsEsm .Euamgoo ,Ntmaaom .EMEM $25150 .no:m0 1927.233 5.0.385,qu .mumEzo gowzmc .285 .33! 350;? Cumuwm iii .55 .522:qu 6:03.523 .EssoV .soluz 457; $5500 5020th imzcom .Numkosmpmm .ESwm .365qu .mmtmm .CmEM:,M 53:35.0 AEEFQEUJ do; .:o.;..:w4 JEESEQA 333:5? JmommEbm 4.x Emu E92 C m' GIRL? BAND Lciderman, Schwartz. Larson. Mrs. Harper, Laulaincn, Klugman, Swatcz, Ross. Perkins, Anderson, Tuenge, Harris, Maas, Margulics, Armagost. Cohen, Gittelson, Aalbu, Nelson. Zouber, Rabinowitz, Manthcy. Rubinsky, Strong, Utt, Muir, Bei'man, Lcidcrman. TTHEGHU5TBAND The Girls' Band was organized in March, 1924. At the present time there are thirty members of the flrst band. Twelve more girls are now studying and practicing. They will no doubt be ready to enter the first band in Septem- ber, 1926. At the close of school in June, ten of the original members will finish Lincoln Junior High School work. Our loss will be North High Schools galn. kmmlf ORCHESTRA Not so many years ago our schools taught the chree Rs. This was a great advancement over the times only a generation or two before when the great majority of people did not have that opportunity. Now we have not only the essentials of an education taught but various cultural subjects as well and of these music and its various activities is the greatest. XVe are taught music all through our public music course and as we learn we are given opportunity to practice that which we have learned in a way to be of permanent value to us all through our lives. Lincolnls orchestra furnishes the greatest opportunity for the largest num- ber of pupils and we now have seventy-iive members who practice and work regularly for their own advancement. This is not required but is a privilege that all may have who wish. For those who try to make the most of their opportunities there is the smaller orchestra of forty pieces which plays at various school entertainments. As in all our endeavors through life those who try and work receive the rewards while the lazy, the quitters, and the indifferent are left behind. 33 GICRLSi GLEE CLUB Gallagher, Rausch, Pinsky, Mendelsohn. Ross, Margolics, Lowcn, Burke, Cohen, kVeinberg, Ackerman, atz Soine Turchik Greenwood, Dudick, Oliver, Spcrling. Schwartz,Plot11ick,ReitcrAmbrose, Gershman,C11csler Dahl, Hill Langer, Dunlcavy, Lower, Saposnek, Kotila, Carlson, 1011611111411, .1110 0110, Katro:m;,Saldof1f Moses, :Mondschain, Roitellbmg, Shapiro. Day, Johnson, Beauchainc Dahlst Fink, Vermes, Klungness, Hoffman Dah1:.11a11 Eis,Rosc111a11 Morey, Primcau. Misse Culver Bercnberg, Schwartzman, Hoffman, Rosenberg, Sirotto,Gaveri1, Dahl, Michlin, Erickson, Schanfield BOYS, GLEE CLUB 1. Fisher, Sorc115011,J11ste11, Katz,Pattm1, 11111011 Roscntieltl, Daoust Sicms, Marcus, Blankcnhorn, BCrg Rabutnik, Lu11acek,Jc11ista, Epstein, Stolar,T11telma11 G11m111b111g,lskowitz,Fisher,Buckwold, Mozofsky, Lenske, Gcbert Rosen, Steckmtan, Lane, Schuvcr, La11c,D11cit7.1cr, Budwitsky, Johnson, Lambi, Wallo, Reiss, Addis Meltzcr, Kern, Mandel, Haas, XVeisma11,Kostamo, Odoms. Anderson, Pierson, Grecnberg, Schuster, Meltzer, Bennett, Shaffe11,Meyers 4. Lax, Gordon, Goldstein, Klein, Liss, Lubctsky, Lax Fisher Goldstei11,Miss Culver,BoI11ick, Herman, Bol1n,GiF1$,VVendland,Saposnek, Laulainen, Dudick, Cohei CNN 34 LINCOLN LIFE STAFF UURST SEMESTER1 Dachis, Kennedy, Mrs.013rie11 Carlson, Haight T1dk1 r15, lie ckcr, G1ossman, Morse Secg er Mandel, Belzcr Varshofsky, Dudick, Elstad C1ary, Glotter, d,rmyan Lenske Raen Swanson LINCOLN LIFE STAFF 1SECOND SEMESTER1 Kencke, Judkins, Vars ho fsky, Strom g,rer1 Mandel, Haskell, Morse, Jacobson, Chodas, Hartstein, Mrs. O Brien, Strauss, Becker, Clasenm Lasken, Crary, Rivers, ,Seeger, Lawrence, Rosenberg, Greller, Cooper. 35 DRAMATIC CLUB Fine, Holma, Rabinowitz, chal. Blixt, Sussman, Heney, Plante, Mrs. Cowling, Donaldson, XVisc, Parker, 0 en erg, Itscovitz Cook, Anderson, Samet, chlde, Gill, Levorson, McKeon, Runbeck, Bard, Gaviscr, Adams, Godfrey. ilverstein, Sorotsky, Schuitzer, Harris Schwartz, Dorfman, Nolan, Altagen, Konn, Weber, Rosenberg, Kaplau, Bcrnhagen, XVcinstein, Gross, Schwartz, Blindman, Pratt, Keswin Salitcrman, Martin, Duglas, Soho, Andersen, Lisovsky, Bassjn, Figen, Berman, VVainstock, Grossman, t Fischer, Meyers, Sarempa, Rothstciu, Revord, Shapiro, Nelson, Sanders, Letinsky, littclman, Fleishcr. en er, Lorberbaum, Foinbcrg, Sml Goldfus, VVeinstcin; Kreitzman, Milluncheck, Meshbcshcr, Banick, Hestncss, Diamond, Ostrin, Rush, ' lindman, Phillips, Orenstciu, Cheslcr BANISHMENT SCENE, Rose 0 Plymouth Town Elgie Blixt, Coleman, Goldenbcrg Dorot y ' isc Rose Banick, Bettie Parker Daniel McKeon, David Gaviscr, Paul Donaldson 36 DRAMATIC CLUB hSECOND SEMESTERh Laulainen, Siegel Bliss, Mis.WIichL-lsc11 hcoachi, Swentck Raski11,Anderson Gaviscr Lisovsky, Gross,Grossma11, Sussman Hc'ncy. lskovitz Peterson Qkoll, J1' att LetinskyH, Schwa1tz,Sor0tsky, 110 com Hoffman, XV einstein. Rappaport, Blindman, 1ishcr Goldfus Hestness. Holth,R11sh Rosenberg, Anderson, Suliterman, Kcswin, Bentley, Stollxh A Scene from the wPageant of XVar and Peace, given by the Dramatic Club. 37 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Mooers, Kaplan, libin, Miss Caroline Barron. Michels. XVahl, Berman, Marcus Enghausm'. Kuns. 'i e1 esi, Grodnick. Marck Thornton, Gill, Bassin, Galanter. Cohen, Sabeswitz, Engler, XVeiss Rovner, Cooper, Pass, Herman, XVallach, Loceff. Rosenberg, Lebcdoff Malisow, m 'mmuwni . JR ? 5 , CAMP FIRE GIRLS Hashim, Hilary, Lawrence, Fahr, Day, Sirrott. Bcrgmark Miller, Fcigcn. Tankel, iinitz, Gross, XVcinstcin, Dedrick, Brown, Zicvc Ruubeck, Abramson, Roscman, Lewis. Ida Yikc, Bcrman, Schneider. Katz. Reitcr 38 THRIFT CAPTAINS Figen, Josephson, Blumbcrg, Victor, Miss Kimball, G00dma11,Sicg, Cronick Saldo ff Shanedling, Hall, Jacobs, Lrickson, Helskovitz, Goldv-1rg, Malmquist Rosenbe1g, Kriedbcrg anger, Madoff, Silverlieb, Weiner Berg, Ca1lson, Kaplan Kumpula Marcus Satz, Sandler Auvincn,Hofmz11111 Zadlc Olson Carlson, Simon, Kar 01 SONG OF T HE SAVERS ITUNE: COLLEGIATm Earning, planmng saying 13 our motto Lotse; Every one can be a saver zf he mes. Just rhmk now of the good thmgs Your savings can buy. Things for which you need no longer sigh. Sauersf Savers! YesI W'e are the savers! People. fortune fauorsI Yes, 3111' Bank books showing Fine deposits growing, Keep our Thrift Cars going. Save! Stingy? No for we with others share And we ll back 0 11' school when she 18 needing money. SavzngI Saumg! Eazmng planmng saumgI Never, never wasting! We're the savers! Save! Save! Save! FLORENCE KIMBALL. 39 GIRL SCOUT TROOP NUMBER FOUR S. Shore, J. Rothstein, M. Cross, Mrs. Brett Moran, J. Farsht, S. Dorfman, E. Baker, H. Connor B. Rain, A. Tankel, E. Berger, R. Bacal, R. Banick, D. Dulgas, E. Kaplan, M. Mendelsohn, B. Gordon, S. Class, M. DuSchane, L. Grife, I. Sussman The Scouts of Troop Number Four for the past year have been actively engaged in studying for their merit badges with the result that on March 20th. the following Scouts were awarded these badges in public assembly in West- minster Church. The iiCooking badge, Clara KlifTer, Evelyn Baker, Jeanette Rothstein; the iTDancer's badge, Rose Banick; the uMusician's badge, Helen Conner; the TTHealth Winnefs badge, Ardel Tankell For perfect attendance at every scout meeting, 100 per cent, the following scouts were awarded a Tigold star, Jeannette Rothstein, Clara KliHer, Helen Conner. For 90 per cent attendance, the Tisilver star was awarded Evelyn Baker, Edith Berger, Jeanette Farsht, Lillian Grife. Besides studying, the Scouts thoroughly believe in udoing a good turn daily, and by Nhelping others at all times. The troop helped the Junior Red Cross at Christmas, by making calen- dars, booklets, blotters and giving jellies and canned goods to our brave Vet- erans. Thanksgiving they furnished a basket bountifully filled with hgoodies, for a deserving family of seven. , Later they put on a playette, and turned the proceeds over to the 'iGirlls' Band in our school. Annually they hold their uParentsCTeachers' Get-Togetherh Meeting, entertaining them with music, a fine speaker, plays, drills, and refreshments. Mr. McWhorter. assistant super- intendent, was the chosen speaker this year. The Scouts are taught to take entire charge of these meetings both in getting them up, and in giving them. This is a time when the Captain, Mrs. Brett Moran, is a guest. 4O GIRL SCOUT TROOP NUMBER SIX Mrs. Foley, Hatch, Cooke, Hyatt, Taylor, Seegel', Kcncke Sieg, Strauss, XVahl, ShL-rzcr. Nelson, Marc Lisovsky, Juran. Lctinsky, Goldberg, Savidusky, Xchtc-rdahl, Kaplan arkow, Bassin, Skoll. Lisovsky, Bacal. Vcrmcs Troop Number Six of the Girl Scouts, under the direction of Mrs. Ger- trude Foley has had an interesting and profltable year. Two of the girls, Leah and Henrietta Lisovski, have become Second Class Scouts, and several others hope to gain that honor before June. Some of last yearts members have moved away, but more than that number of new girls have been added to our ranks. The girls have worked diligently to earn merit badges, and there will be quite a few of these by June. In addition to the regular scout activities, they have devoted time to ballad and folk-song work, and are planning to have a Motherst Day Program before vacation time. At Easter the girls made two hundred tray favors for the soldiers at the Veterans' Hospital. 41 GIRL RESERVES Kossle1, Moser, kVebb, Saltzer Zatz, Blumbcrg, Saldoff, Rapaport, Mrs. Kocfod Miss Alway, Pass, 1V 01k Saltzer, Zatz, Blumberg, Saldoff, Rapa a,port Mrs. Koefod atz, Ackcr Adams, Koefod, Herscovizt GIRL RESERVES Pauline chins, Della Brown. Vary Hartstcin Mary Berman, Elsie Bcrman, Anna Fogel, Freda Goodman, Icrtha A1tagex1,A1111a ladle. Laila Puranen, Sylvia Herskovitz, Sadie Antonoff Dor: 1Jac0bs, Sarah Rovner, Mary XVainstock, Mollie chwart7,Lillia11 GoIdon, Helen Cohen, Esther Gordon, Rosa Konn. Clara Kleiner, Cernude BMct ch11ek Ros Jixstcr, Rose Sobo, Louise Rubensteiln Bessie Goldvarg, Ruth rou unstciu, Freda Koritz, Leone Kline Virginia Iackso Lillian Brody. 9:1dic Millunchick Bertha Gold Anna Ruhinsky, Minnie Swatez,1Frcida Feingold. Margaret Fy,Bea1rice Mersky, Ethel Ridker,Dorotl1y Boline. 42 ROVg CHARACTER CLUB . Cohen, Shlimovitz, Freeman, Goldenberg, Jacche, Dachis, Lchedoff, Abramson, Eviden, Pauly, Haight, Donaldson Kapl Sabesewitz, Veinstein, SchaufSeld, El'tl, Kelly, W'isncr, Berg, Cornish Kaplan, Rosenberg, Gaviser, Solender, Chapman, Carlson, Reimann, Martin, Huugcn, 'Rasnick HCFSCI, Leader, Goldman, Lock, Lavcn, Wcincr, Gross, Stoller, Stcin, Falk, Larson, Kaplan, Kopansky. Iohnson, Mumm PR1 NTING CLU ll Frank Moocrs, Frank Callahan XVm. Page, Meyer Lazerowitz, Harold Dinwitldic Max 'Bcrman, George Tanskila, Mr. Schlotfclt Gothard XVesterluml. Sam Labowitz, Elmer Jampack Abe Goldfein, Holgcr Stein, XVm. Iloban, Harry Slmonson 43 LINCOLN COUNCIL Swanson, Lehman, Sabeswitz, Cohen, Schwartz, Patton, Robinson, Morse, RobinsonLAltagan, Lindahl, Rosen Galantcr, Barlatsky, Bcrman, Grundy, Mooers, Haskell, Chodas, Gelman, Hershkovxtz, Silverman, Peterson, oun Falk, Rose, Steckman, Ripley. London, Goldsman, Leviton, Herman, Shink, Handberg, Erdman, Stock, Schnider Mumm, Cohn, Goldstien, Anderson, Chiat, Kopansky, Lax, Schneidman, Brown, Hoffman, Metchnek, l e zer, Lowcn THE LINCOLN COUNCIL Girls Boys Vietta Morse-------; .......................... President ............................... Nathan Haskell Edith Rosen ...... --Vice PIQSident ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harry Lehman Georgiana MoseL -d,wSecretarywmwmm. MWHHWNathan Haskell hSelfereverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power. The Lincoln Council, though not organized until the beginning of the second semester, can be rated as one of the most serviceable organizations of Lincoln. It is composed of one girl and one boy from each home room. It was founded by Mr. Lewis for the purpose of maintaining and setting up new and better standards for the school. Under the leadership of Miss Feely and Mr. Fischer the council has done much to uphold the honor and integrity of Lincoln. 44 45 LIBRARY The Lincoln library has somewhat over 2,600 books in its collection. Many more books than these, however, are at the pupils' disposal for four deliveries a week are made from the central library to fill special orders. An average of 1,000 books are in circulation each week. There are thirty maga- zines subscribed for and the room in the rear is used to store the back numbers. The bulletin board is an ever-changing source of interesting information. Chang- ing exhibits of pictures are displayed on the book shelves. The library is proud of its many handsomely illustrated books that they are constantly receiving. Miss Crosby, head librarian, gives library lessons on HHOW to Use the Library in Which she instructs the children how to use the library to greater advantage. Sixty lessons were given last semester. Our library is fortunate in having two trained librarians, Miss Crosby and Miss Upton. Miss Strom, the clerk, assists Miss Crosby. The library also has a borrowedcollection of books in foreign languages Which is changed from time to time, and a fine collection of books on music. DONALD JUDKINS. 46 7; X C I : Luna RARY THE FOREST FIRE The Wind brushed softly across the Lake, and murmured among the pines. The small waves splashed upon the Shore, and helped erase the signs That timid little feet had made. The tiny lake was a deep, deep blue, Its waters cool and clear t VJhile on its breast the gulls rockld up And down without a fear. The little lake was fringed With woods Deep, and cool, and green Where rose the stately Norway pines, Their bark with amber sheen: Beneath the pines grew dainty ferns. Moss and Wintergreen: The iron wood, the pin cherry, Maple, blue bell mild: The hazel nut, the wild grape vine, Cedar, ginseng Wild; The blue berry, the choke cherry, Sumac, tamarack: The raspberry, the small ground pine, Night shade and the oak, All these and many more Made up the lake's dark cloak. Some careless camper left his lire, glowing In the night And then the wind, at morn, 'tis said, lashed This forest's blight Into a flaming, roaring pyre, searing To the heart Of e'en the greatest of the pines. Shaming Pluto's art, It lept, it whirl'd, it hissed, and crack'd A scorching, charting, blast, Like an awful breath from Hades That left black and vast, A smoking, glowing, barren waste Where through dreary days The blackened stumps would stand like ghosts. A wild and grimy maze Of twisted brambles, barkless trees, Branches, brittle dry. And gone are all the singing birds, Gone the breeze's sigh Amongstthe needles of the pines; Gone in half a night, What God has taken years to make, And left, a mocking sight. JOHN BLISS, 9A. 48 REMINISCENCES OF THE FAMOUS I remember when I was a little shaver just learning to read the news paper. My mother had promised to take me to the circus if it didnlt rain. The great day came, but it was cloudy and I was a very gloomy little boy. When my mother read the evening paper, she was greatly surprised to find the weather report neatly cut out. She found it in my pocket. It readauRain tonight and Saturday. . NORMAN LUNT. I remember way back when I, a digniiied member of the male sex, turned female. It happened in this way. A dress, a present for my cousin, had arrived, and in order to be sure that it was the right size they prevailed upon me to put it on. I had just put on the garment when my friends ran in as usual at the wrong time. Seeing me clad as a girl was too much for them. Doubled up with laughter, they ran to proclaim my degradation to the world. JULIUS DAVIS. Among my hated remembrances II havenlt a great manyl is that of a black bow tie I wore with a sailor suit. The first few times I wore it I kept it in my pocket. One day becoming tired of that large bulge in my pocket, I walked till I came to a bridge I had to cross. Tying a rock to one end of the tie, I swung it around my head once and let it go. The tie was seen no more. ARNE RIEKKE. I remember way back when mother had a queer, old, funny-looking bag. It was a black mesh, and oh! how I did detest to walk down the street with it on my arm. Every day mother would send my sister and me down to the grocery store with that terrilic looking specimen. The worst of it though, was that when we got to the store, after taking out the necessary coins my sister compelled me to stay outside to hold this dreadful thing while she went in without it to get the groceries. VIETTA MORSE. Children, although I am now grey and hoary I can still remember that terrible experience with the famous wood carver of Lincoln who was known as Lama. Being young, scarcely fourteen years out of the cradle, my eyes were still weak. Espying one whom I took to be my chum refreshing himself at the sparkling fountain of youth, I stole softly upon him and smote with all the strength of my fourteen years. Alas! It was not my friend that I had smitten. It was the famed wood carver Who was known as Lama. Only a glimpse of him did I receive and I fell trembling to my knees. His heart softened, the anger faded from his countenance, he forgave me and bade me rise and go my way. So, chlldren, I tell it to you! you will tell it to your children, and so it will go down through the ages how I once smote the famous woodcarver of Lincoln. JULIUS DAVIS. 49 FAIR SPRINGS GREETINGS Gone are Old Winterts banks of snow, His icy ponds and blustery ways. 'Tis dainty Spring has bid him go; She comes with bright and sunny days. Forth from brown beds, green grass blades show; They wake to greet gay April showtrs. Each little bud Will thrive and grow, And give cool shade to birds and flow'rs. Robin and bluebird hop and sing, TheyTre clad in coats of brightest hue. Mates have been won; wee birdlets Will bring Contentment, joyenew duties, too. So merry rain-drops, sunshine bright, Each leaf, gay flower, and bird on wing, Hearts full of joy, with love a-light, Give thanks again to gay fair Spring. 8A4 CLASS. THE YOUNG TRAILERS The Brains of the Family was lost one day On a Green Timber Trail far, far away; Now this trails on a place called Castaway Isle And Ttis from our country full many a mile; No one can get there but he who is quick For the island is guarded by Moby Dick. HelenTs Babies, so clever, had heard of this loss And started to find it on Parson Jones' Hoss; - The horse got frisky and ran away, And the babies fell into the One Hoss Shay. XVhen they came near the island, they had to fiee 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Until they came to the shore of the isle And rested after their nerve-racking trial. On looking around them Whom should they see But the wonderful horse named Black Beaut-ee! The Last of the MohicanTs chief they found, Who helped them and showed them all around; And When a clue the old chief gave, They found the brains in Cudjds Cave. SIDNEY PRATT, 8Af 50 A TRIP THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL At eight o'clock in the morning we left Cristobal where we had been since the last afternoon. We had bought many curios in the Chinese and Indian shops. As we approached the first set of three locks which would raise us to the level of Gatun Lake, we saw on either side dense tropical vegetation and heard the chattering of monkeys and the call of birds. The ship did not go through the locks under her own steam but was pulled by small electric iimules. When we were in the first lock, the gate closed and it filled with water. In this way we were raised to the level of Gatun Lake. Going through the Lake we could see the railroad winding, as we were doing, near the shore. It is possible to go through the canal at night for the channel was marked plainly, with beacons. As we passed Culebra Cut, we saw two dredges at work repairing the damage done by a slide a few days past. At Miraflores tSee the Flowersy Locks we left the ship and drove with some friends through the ruins of old Panama City. Here long ago pirates took the gold from the Spaniards coming from Peru and burned the city in accordance with the pirate saying, A dead man tells no tales. In a short while we went to the dock and took a launch to the ship. As we left port and Balboa faded in the distance, we felt that we had seen one of the most wonderful creations of man, and we were proud that it was all American. EMORY STANLEY, 7A. A FORGET-ME-NOT How free and delightful my life would be if I were a forget-me-not! Mr. Sun would bestow upon me his dazzling brightness. The soft, pattering rain would descend from the heavens to quench my thirst. My brilliant color would be as beautiful as the summer sky. Gay, beautiful Mistress Butterfly would alight upon my soft pretty petals. I would whisper to the fairies and join in their sweetest songs. How happy I should be! There would be no room in my heart for anger and sadness. Swaying in the soft breeze. I would perform my dance of laughter and happiness to the music of the birds' songs. But, best of all, when very, very happy, I would whisper low my soft. sweet words, Forget-me-not, forget-me-not. ROSE ZACKS, 8A4. TOMORROW'S DREAMS There are those who wait for tomorrow to come, To do what they should do now, There are those who sing that which should never be sung, uTomorrow will show me how. I'm sure that today came hand in hand With Luck and Fortune fair, While Opportunity danced on ahead, To be caught by those who were there. We hear grumblers who say, day in and day out, .uLuck has never knocked at my door, While in truth she knocked that very hour, While they dreamed what next day held in store. DONNA LAWRENCE, 8A 51 wg-q PRINT eHOP Old King Cole Was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he. He called for his press, He called for his type, Now,ehLincoln Life, youvtsee. SHEETeMETAL SHOP Rub-a-dub-dub, Three boys made a tub Down in the sheet metal shop. They pounded and banged, And said, 111 be hanged! Till 'tis Iinished, we'll not make a stop! AUDITORIUM Hey-diddle-diddle Sweet strains of the hddle, Viola, and baritone, too. Our Glee Club's at hand, And Lincoln Girls' Band WOOD WORK AND ELEC- TRICITY Goosey, Goosey Gander, Whither do you hop? Upstairs and downstairs And into the wood work shop. There With hammer, plane and saw A house is built for Marjorie Daw. With windows, and doors, and Wirings unw seen, And furnishings dainty, ,tis lit for a queen. A- ht: GYMNASIUM Little Miss MuEet Sat on a tuffet In bloomers and middy trim. No spider dismays her, No problem delays her, She,s ready for work in the gym. 52 ART ROOMS uWhere are you going, my pretty maid? iiGoing to the art room, sir, she said. iiThere you'll see colored posters arrayed uHere also sketches and folios are made. iiMay I go with you, my pretty maid? 'iYes, yes, gladly, sir, she said. COOKING ROOMS Three blind mice, see how they run Into the kitchen bent upon fun. There, pies and cookies the girls have made Upon the shelves in neat rows stand arrayed. They sniff,-they exclaim,eiiA great feast is in store! But along came the janitor,-their feast was no more! LIBRARY Simple Simon sighted our library While sailing through the air. Wired Simple Simon to the librarian. iiWhat is it you have there? In haste she sent this return wire, iiThree hundred books and more; And if you would your mind inspire, Descend, and read them oier. SEVJING ROOMS Ba- -a, ba- -a Black Sheep, Have you any wool? We need some in our sewing room. You know, we sew in school Mary 5 little lamb is ill, That 5 why we buy from you; So do, our little bags please fill; We 11 praise you, love you, too 53 THEREIS SOME GOOD IN EVERYTHING These old lessons make me tired, Quoth little Susie White. KTm plagued by every teacher I donit think Tm treated right. i'First there's reading, then there's writing. And then there's grammar, too. But yet some teachers seem to think We havenIt enough to do. iiGee, I wish that I was living In the good old Golden Age When only eating and sleeping Happened to be the rage. Now one day Susie's, mother Called to her and said HSusie, please to wash the dishes And then youill make the bed. Across our Susie's noble brow There crept a puzzled frown But suddenly about her face Smiles played up and down. I'But, mother dear, cried Susie, live so many lessons to do. First there's reading, then there's writing And then there's grammar too. Goodness knows, when I'll get done, But I 'spect 'twill be quite late. And just as she had planned, of course, Poor mother hswallowed the bait. And now Susieis eyes are crinkled By two sly little winks. uIim some smarter, says she softly, 1 iiThan anybody thinks. EDITH STRAUSS, 9A. ANOTHER DAY TO GO Bright above the mountain In the bosom of the river The sun is rising slow; The fish swim to and fro; Are its bright rays thinking, I Wonder if it's just to them Another day to go? Another day to go? On the shore of the lake Do we each have an ideal? The waves are lapping low; Some plan of life toishow? Does it also mean to them Or do we just think aimlessly. iIHere's Another day to go? Another day to go? 1 ALDEN ANDERSON, JAN. '26 54 55 13. A. A. Haskell, Katcs Haskell C011c11,Kaplan Berg, NIcGraw, Ross,Gi1bert Hillmau, Kaplan Goldberg Gershcnmitz Ka plan, Reiman 0stri11,1uenson Kaplan, Star avis, Haugen Swanson, Clotter, Linnel Gillman, Gross, Levy, Schwartz Chutter B. A. A. The B. A. A. held its hrst meeting on September 18, 1925. As usual we started the season by electing new officers. The president, Sidney Gillman was elected from the ninth grade, the vice president, Eino Linnell from the eighth grade, and the secretary, Harvard Gross, from the seventh grade. Various meetings were held in which the room representatives and the officers discussed Lincolnis sports. In basketball it was decided that there would be two classes, A and B. As the officers were preparing a basketball schedule, the B. A. A. conducted a golf tournament which was won by Melvin Benson, last year's champion. The club also ran 011 a volley ball schedule which was won by 226 in the ninth grade division, 211 in the eighth grade division and 222 in the seventh grade division. In the playoff between the three teams, 211 was the victor Then came the basketball tournament which proved even better than last year. Room 303 nosed out room 306 for championship in the A class, but the 9A 5 were not to be denied the privilege of being represented as winners. They won in the B class through 208. Our school team played in hard luck this season winning two and losing three games. The purpose of the B. A. A. is to promote interest in all athletic events and at the same time make the Lincoln boys better in spirit, body, and mind. Every organization has its purpose, and that may proudly be called ours. Owing to the splendid work of our officers and room representatives, we have accomplished much more than we expected. The nominal fee of ten cents is charged to each entering member. This money is used to purchase our various supplies The room representatives have done much to better the sports by judging piotests that occasionally came up because of misunderstanding of the rules. This was a great year for the B. A. A. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Dudick, Stanley, W'eisman, Blankenhorn, Carlson, Murman, Dunn, Grecnbcrg, Bank, Rubenstcin, Schwartz, Reese, Block, Lazarus, Kronfeldt, Kaplan, Goldstein, Star. lVinoker L. Goldberg, Scott, Reingvartz, Haskell, Levins, Kaplan, Loceff, H. Goldberg V OLLEY BALL Our annual volley ball contests took place shortly after the opening of school and as was customary it was an elimination tournament, with the teams grouped into three classes. The 7th grades played in the flrst division. Mr. Fischer, our new physical director, offered another incentive for the winners in the form of a black and gold pennant with the letters of Lincoln Jr. High to be given to the winners who should hold it till the end of the basketball season. In the 7th grade division 7A1 and 7B3 were to meet in the finals, in the 8th grade 8A3 and 8A2 had fought their way through to the last, while in the 9th grade the 9B1 and 9A1 survived the semi-linals. After a long light with the score alternating from one side to the other, it was not until the last part of the third game that it became apparent that the 7B's would triumph over their rivals. In the 8th grade the 8A3 defeated the 8A2 in two successive games which gave them the championship of their division. The 9th grade finalists, 9A1 and 9B1 were more evenly matched, and it was soon proved to those present that a real battle would be fought before either would win. In the first game the 9B's got the jump mainly through the brilliant playing of Wallach and Kates and won the first match 15-9. In the second game the 9Als hit their Stride and won by the count of 15-13. The following game was to decide Who would win the championship. The game started with both sides making brilliant serves and flashy returns with first one, and then the other side spurt- ing ahead. By linal effort, the 9Als were victorious by a score of 16-14, giving them the championship of their section. In the final match the 9Als played the 8Als for the championship of the school. The eighth grade started off with a bang not to be checked once by the 9Als. The baffling overhand shooting of the 8A's which the 9A's could not solve resulted in the 8Ais winning 15-11. The second match was a continua- tion of the first, the 8A's winning again 15-6 largely through the playing of Star, R. Kaplan and Lazerowitz. Goldberg and Levins starred for the losers. 57 .x... W3 var BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS Goldfein, Sirott, Benson; Neville, Anderson, Berg Neubaur, Goldberg, Pauly, Kaplan, Banick, Falk, W'entland, Goldsman, Plitman, Sneller, Grouse BASKETBALL Soon after the volley ball tournament ended, our basketball schedule got under way. In all there were 53 games played, in which eighteen A class teams and seven l1B class teams participated. Rooms 303, 306 and 228 had mowed down their opponents one after the other, and now the championship games were to be played in the 11A class. In 11B class, rooms 208 and 204 had fought their way to the top and were now to come together to see who would win the championship. Rooms 303 and 306, who had been in the finals for three successive toure naments but had not won championships, clashed. It was thought that 306 would now win the championship, but the critics guessed wrongly again, for when the game ended, 306 had done its best and waged a furious light but was at the wrong end of the score for the fourth time. Room 303 through the bril- liant combination work of L. Kaplan, Anderson, and Pauly won the champion- ship by the score of 10-5. In the 11B class the 9A's were to play the 7A1s. During the first half, the 7A1s held the 9Als to three points while they put in a foul, but in the second half, 208 unleashed an attack that could not be stopped, piling up 12 points while the guards stopped the 7Als from putting in any markers. Our elimination tournament started soon after thenew term began with sixteen 8A teams and lifteen 11B teams entered, 30 games being played in all. In the 5A7 claSs 208, a new contender, came to the front, and followers of room 308; last year champions, were doubtful whether or not 308 would triumph for the second time. When 308 and 208 played for championship, 308 won by a score of 10-2. In the NB class teams, 123 and 310 played. Room 123 was Victorious but lost the championship because they played an ineligible boy. The all-star teams were: A Class B Class Kaplan ............................................... Forward Chapman Forward Gershonovitz .................... 7 ............... Forward Noun Forward Gillman ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ................................ Center Benson ....... Center L. Kaplan .......................................... Guard Brooks ................................................ Guard Medal ................................................ Guard Glotter .............................................. Guard Honorable Mention: Sandler, Chutter. The high scorer of the 8A class was L. Kaplan with 26 points, of the NB class, Chapman With 36 points and Glotter, a teammate, second with 15. 58 SWIMMING SWIMMING One of the sources of delight and also pride at Lincoln lies in its swimming pool. In this pool over iive hundred boys swim every week. The pool is twenty feet wide and sixty feet long, the water is chemically treated and filtered making it as pure as drinking water. The majority of the boys at Lincoln go swimming at least every other week, the ninth graders having it once a week. The seventh and eighth graders Who have the good fortune to have gymnasium three times weekly also have swimming once every week. Besides the regular swimming period there is a class every homeroom period Friday devoted to those Who Wish to learn how to swim, these boys come every week until they are able to swim the length of the pool. Throughout most of the Winter any boy Who wanted to, could go swimming every Thursday after school. In order to have a passing mark a boy must be able to stay above water. To get a uB a 9A must be able to swim the length of the pool at least eight times and to get an TTA he must be able to swim the length of the pool at least fifteen times. A 9B to get a TB must be able to swim the pool at least six times, to get an iiA he must swim it at least twelve times and so on down till the 7B Who must swim the length of the pool at least once to get a TB and twice to get an A. Our swimming relays are held in the middle of April, the team consisting of six men counting the two substitutes. All the rooms are grouped into three divisions the seventh grade in the iirst, eighth grade in the second, and ninth grade in the third division. In the seventh grade there is a relay of eighty yards each boy swimming twenty yards in the eighth and ninth grades there is a relay of one hundred sixty yards each boy swimming forty yards; there is also a variety of individual races. 59 mat ATH LETI C FI ELD Before we had our playground, many complaints were made by the boys, because of the necessity of playing on a rough hilly lield, partly littered with ashes and refuse. The Parents and Teachers Association sensing our plight started a campaign for the bettering of our field. The campaign was a success for now we can see a level field three hundred fifteen by two hundred eighty- live feet on which all sports can be played. No matter What time of the year, when school is out, the lield is occupied. Last spring although the field was not linished we were able to play 0H our diamond ball schedule. . During the spring, diamond ball, service ball, track and held events are taking place. In the fall volleyball and soccer football are played. Also dur-v ing the first part of the fall and the last two months in the spring, classes are held outside with the boys and girls going through their exercises and after- wards playing games, and practicing track and field events. This year our diamond ball schedule will be a round robin affair because of the fact that four games can be played every night leaving more time for a longer schedule. Dur- ing class time we have played Serve Us ball and the girls have had their game on their sports calendar for two consecutive years. It will be the nrst time that the boys try their hand at the game. Our track and field events come early in June as usual, the boys grouped into three classes, TA class being boys over five -feet two inches, and llB class boys between live feet two inches, four feet eight, and NC class boys under four feet eight. There will be relay races and individual races of varying distances, and the high and broad jump event. The winners in these events will receive ribbons, and the room winning the relay race will receive a trophy. In the fall when we come back we Will hold our annual volley ball tournament which will be played on the lield this year. The climax of our outdoor activities Will be a soccer football tournament. Besides this the boys will play football and other sports after school, not under the supervision of the gymnasium department. Not only is Lincoln thankful for the field but the John Hay' School also has found a safer place to amuse the small children, who had no other play- ground than the street before. All of the boys and girls of Lincoln have found the playground to be even better than was expected and wish to thank those who helped to get it for us. 60 TUMBLING Although greatly handicapped because of the lack of veterans, Mr. Fischer, from green material moulded a tumbling team that is a credit to Lincoln. From the strong man, Isadore Kaplan, to the midget, Sam Banick, each member of this team has devoted long hours of practice in order to be worthy to represent their school. With the announcement of a performance given by the tumbling team, little did the school realize how highly developed the acrobats were. Going through a great variety of gymnastic stunts from the simplest somer- saults to the most intricate pyramids they easily proved to the satisfaction of the audience that they had sacriliced their time and energy for a worthy cause. With the graduation of the January, 1926, class, Lincoln suffered the loss of the two outstanding performers, Louis Noun and Isadore Kaplan. Although the majority of the tumbling class will leave, we are sure that a new tumbling team that is fully as good will be moulded out of new material. GOLF In the spring of 1925 our first golf tournament made its debut. In spite of the fact that there was an entrance fee in order to accumulate funds for the purchase of a trophy for the winner, the turnout was tremendous. a The tourney was held Saturday mornings and before school. Melvin Benson became champion by defeating the foremost contenders. In this tourna- ment Stanley Larson, a semi-linalist, was the first of the 7Bls to win a letter. After the summer vacation and the fall tournament came under way, many new members joined the ranks of the golfers. History repeated itself once more, for Melvin Benson won the title for the second time with George Nelson once more losing in the finals. In this tournament. the champion proved his mettle in the hrst round. Losing by the score of three down and three to play he defeated LeX Hollenbeck in an extra hole match. In the championship match between George Nelson and Melvin Benson, Melvin won by the score of two up and one to go. SKIING Although Lincoln is three winters old, this was the hrst year that a skiing meet was attempted. The meet was held Saturday morning, February 13, from nine to one olclock. The judges were Owen Berg and Cecil Pence both of Whom have won fame throughout the northwest because of their skiing ability. In all there were thirty-three boys entered in the meet, eight of whom took part in the 11A class, the requirement for this class being to jump off of the fifty foot scaffold. In the 5B class twenty-five boys entered and jumped off a small bump on the hill. In the Al' class, Gilbert Johnson and Waino Filby were awarded Iirst and second place honors respectively, Gilbert Johnson having 19.75 points and Waino Filby with 16.25 points. The longest Jump ofyclass llAl, was sixty-flve feet and was made by Gilbert Johnson. Theoclore Erickson won championship in the lan class with a jump of twenty-elght feet. He had 15.93 points to his credit. Edwin Lambie came in second w1th 15.25 points. . ' Even though we are living in a section of the country that is famed for 1tS skiers this is the first year that we know of that any school has- attempted to run 0H a skiing meet. We are sure that skiing will prosper at L1ncoln and We need no more proof than the enthusiastic reception Which it received this year. 611 WK N N XX X We believe that last yeafs officers are fully worthy of mention in the annual. They were President, Viola Kerr; Vice President, Esther Berg; Sece retary, 'Ida Rockler; Treasurer, Annabeth Chapman. The officers, together with the G. A. A. representatives, did much for the welfare of the girls in Lincoln. One thing we will always remember them for was the establishing of membership cards. No one could receive points without being a member of the G. A. A. During their term of office they had a very wonderful frolic Which was the first of its kind in Lincoln. Our new ofi'icers: President, Lucille Michels; Vice President, Leah Lisovsky; Secretary, Helen Sieg; and Treasurer, Elsie Berman are following in the footsteps of last yearts oflicers. Their fall sports were lifeesaving, hockey, serve-us ball, horseback riding, and tennis. Now they are beginning their spring sports; baseball, track, horseback riding, and swimming. ,- G. A. A. Schekman, Morey, Herskovitz, Weinberg, Ross, Schneider, Miller, Sorkin, Peterson, Barachz Dobbs, Sherman Hanson, Larson, Borgen, Shragovitz, Becker, Marck, Grotsky, Nelson, Aalbu, Lawn, Turcluck, Hgar, Wrgos Rappaport, Markovitz, Katroser, Cormack, Nadler, Lisovsky, Michels, Sieg, Berman, YelewltZ, QUIS'E, Hoffman, Goldman, Zievc, Feldstein, Gale, Peterson, Berenberg 63 G. A. A. FROLlC G. A. A. FROLIC Frolic! It was in the air. Every G. A. A. girl was breathing, dreaming, and Visualizing this great event. On November 19, 1925, Esther Berg, Vice President of the G. A. A., went to all the rooms and gave a cordial invitation to every one to be present at 3:30. The gymnasium, festooned in gay and lovely colors, was the scene of such strange and wonderful sights as to bewilder one. A ferocious monkey, Beppa, from the wilds of Africa, and his master, Spaghettaethen a flowery bower sheltering alluring Hawaiian maidens who sang entrancing melodies to the accompaniment of their ukelelesea booth where one Viewed a lTswimming match, a Abit of old lace and other phenomenaaall these passed in bewilder- ing panorama. A bowling alley where the boys loved to tarry was the next attraction, followed by diminutive clog dancers. darky buck and wing dancers, and an animated marionette, who all kept time to the gay melodies floating from a music box. The Sportive little clowns climbed ropes and did various stunts on the mats. It was not necessary to go to a riding academy to lind an excellent horse, for Spark Plug and others were found galloping about. The last attrac- tion was a movie entitled, uSchool Daysf, featuring Gloria Swanson and Char- lie Chaplin. A great deal of the success of the entertainment was due to the combined efforts of the offlcers, representatives, and members of the G. A. A., who worked so wholeheartedly for the success of the undertaking. 64 THE RIDING CLUB Left to Right-Misses Feely, Annette Weinberg, Helen Neilson, Jane Frederick, Charlotte Feldstein, Imogene Adams, Jane Acker, Jane Bernhagen, Beatrice Katz, Marjorie Klujnas, Harriet Web , Lucille Webb, Georgina Moser, Constance Koefod. HORSEBACK RIDING Horseback riding, the sport so dear to the heart of the G. A. A. girl, was begun this fall. A club was organized with Georgiana Moser as secretary, and on Saturday the girls met down town with Miss Feely, and then went out to the Park Riding Academy where Robinhood, Jessie James, Raven, Top, Dandy, Sapphire, Energy, Cornet, Going Up, and other horses were waiting impatiently to be off. Oh, the thrill of mounting for the first time. After instructions were given in mounting, holding the reins, and sitting in the saddle, the girls were accompanied by escorts to the riding ring at a brisk trot, and learned to post the trot. After the girls became fairly proficient in posting, the club would follow some of the beautiful bridle paths around the lakes and they would return feeling that no sport could be quite as lovely as one which allowed them to mount their favorite horse and to wander out under the trees beside the sparkling waters. Deep breathing exercises did not need to be encouraged here. and what exercise could be more invigorating than posting. The club has beenilreorganized this spring, with many. new .members added to the original number. Aileen Cowley, Margaret. Theis, Sadle Cohen. Mary Bassin, and Helen Connor in addition to the girls 1n the picture, consti- tute the club. . Mr. Lacey, the riding master, has promised us many happy tirnes this Sprlng, With real picnics as a fltting climax to some of our wonderful rides. 65 SERVE US BALL SERVE US BALL The Volley Ball teams of last year were replaced with a new sport for Lincoln, Serve Us Ball. In Serve Us Ball 3 larger number of players are needed. The teams consist of from sixteen to twenty members. They were divided into three sections of four teams for each seventh grade, eighth grade, and ninth grade. A Round Robin was played off in each section. The captains of the champion teams were Alta Nelson, Elsie Berman, and Ida Rockler. Sections one, two, and three played for championship. The seventh grade winning team members were Alta Nelson, Harriet Aalbu, Gladys Manthey, Ellen Sarempa, Sarah Brickman, Sarah Rovner, Marie Beauchaine, Ingrid Kainula, Sarah Barach, Alice Bailey, Florence Schaal, Ruth Belzer, Gertrude Rose, Mol- lie Swartz, Helen Runbeck, and Ida Supak; the eighth grade Elsie Berman, Hannah Saldoff, Beatrice Meltzer, Dora Duglas, Violet Spurzem, Katherine Nolan, Rose Sobo, Bessie Markowitz, Sophie Dorfman, Alice Sherman, Anna Fogel, Ethel Felman, and Marian Lepisto; the ninth grade, Ida Rockler. Adele Marck, Eva Hartstein, Lois Goldstein, Helen Sieg, Anna Knapp, Betty Parker, June Christie, Dorothy Hyatt, Clarice Savidusky, Mabel Elstad and Eleanor Taylor. The eighth graders were champions. 66 TENNIS PLAYERS Chase, Meyers, Sagel, Galinson, Silverlieb, Rocklcr Brickman, Dudick, Schneider, Sieg, Blumberg Lauderdale, Michels TENNIS Through the efforts of a very capable and athletically inclined G. A. A. member, Ruth Lauderdale, the new sport, tennis, was introduced. Ruth took full charge of the tournament, in which twenty-two girls participated. All of the girls that took part in the lirst two games received lifty points and those included in the first three games received seventy-flve points. The players of the final game received one hundred points. The semi-linal game was played by Beatrice Blumberg and Esther Dudick, and Ruth Lauderdale and Lucille Michels. The linal game was a very exciting and hard fought battle between Ruth L. and Lucille M. over which Lucille prevailed. In the fmal tournament Ruth and Lucille both won their own serves. The score for first half was a tie, but by excellent playing Lucille captured the championship with a linal score of 68. The wonderful weather of the fall made it possible to play all but the last two games out-of-doors. The semi-flnal and final games were played 1n the gymnasium. Games were played on Monday nights. The girls, full of enthusiasm and interest, gathered in the parks and playgrounds to playtthe1r games. Although not all of the girls knew how to play tennis, they all enjoyed it,- for a good many girls learned how to play. Of the many new sports at Lincoln this one is rapidly gaining popularity. 67 FIELD HOCKEY HOCKEY The new playground opposite the school furnished an ideal spot for engaging in a new venture in the line of sports. Field Hockey was entered into very enthusiastically this fall only ninth grade girls being allowed to partici- pate. After a number of practice games two teams were chosen with Lucille Michels as captain of one, and Libby Sagel of the other. Four official games were played, Lucilleis team being victorious winning three games out of four. The positions on the teams were as follows: No. 1 No. 2 Lucille Michels .......................... Center Forward I ibby Sagel Celia Greller Inside Right .......................... Helen Brickman Pearl Silverleib .......................... Inside Left ........... Fsther Berg Reva Silverton Right Wing .......................... Ruth Lauderdale Helen Sieg I eft Wing ......................... Evelyn Grossman Mabel Elstad ............................. Center Half ' Rose Zatz Rebecca Gallinson ........................ Right Half ................................. Dora Engal Sylvia Meyers I eft Half Ann Jackson Ruth Orenstein ........................ Right Full Back Ida Rockler Celia Cooper ........................... Left Full Back ......................... Henrietta Chase Esther Dudick .......................... Goal Keeper . Fsther Stritman 68 LINCOLN LIFE km ?.N t .m .mu T . WW. mxguw. t... ......m.....,..;: ! MM 1 4mm ? 'fokV . . v SWIMMING SqueakI-Oooo-oh-Gaspl The mud hens sink into the limpid water of the shallow end of the pool and then all together 4-1-2-3-4! Splash! Gurgle! Gulp! The water babies dive from the side and begin a wabbly crawl for safety. Stand! Swish! Ripple! The majestic life-savers dive from the board, seize an expiring victim, and carry her safely ashore. Such is the dear old swimminT hole of Lincoln. With the end of the first term, Lydia Ruut, Bettie Parker, Aileen Cowley, Ruth Orenstein, Libby Sagel, Ruth Lauderdale, Anna Knapp, Evelyn Pierson, Sarah Glass, and Charlotte Feldstein were ready for the Junior Life Saving Tests to be given in the spring, while for the second term a large group of girls principally in the 9BTs and 9ATs have worked up ready for the test. 69 LWQ'LN RM THE hLINCOLN LUNCH HOUR Between the third and fourth periods When Were hungry and losing our power, Comes a pause in the dayts occupation Known as HLincoln Lunch Hour. I hear the chambers above me With chattering noises till, The sound of lockers opened, And voices loud and shrill. Piercing tones and then silence, Yet I know or at least surmise, That a teacher's gaze is on them And they are caught by surprise. From my locker I see in the dim light Ascending the broad hall stair, Starved teachers, and giggling pupils, And the principal Uset for a square. There's a sudden rush from the stairway A sudden raid from the hall By the five doors left unguarded, They answer the lunchroom call. RACHEL SEROTTO, 8A3. 70 EATURE Sdeey Pratt 71 'V ifs m WT MWWW X3 r . . WW 8,31: i C9. Q90 g A TRAGEDY He must die. We sat helplessly around. There was nothing we could do for him. Tom was the guilty one, we knew, for he still had that deadly weapon in his hand. The victim gave his iinal kick, turned his face to the wall, and died. Tom laid down his weapon and triumphantly addressed his fallen foe: iiIn your death, old dear, this community has been spared exactly 131,220,- OO0,000.000,000,000 fiies. VIETTA MORSE. AN INCUBUS Hungry demons surrounded her, gnashing their teeth in fury. The roof wavered and fell. The sun in its dizzy flight crashed into the moon With fear- ful consequences. All over the universe the stars gave up and went out. The law of gravitation ceased working and the few humans Who were left among the ruins of the earth, tottered and fell ofir into oblivion. It was in the year of nineteen hundred and sixty and Mary Smith had made the obnoxious mistake of saying iiaint' in an oral composition. DOROTHY MOYLAN. e. THE STAMPEDE Bang! the stampede is on. Several stalwart youths vainly try to stem the tide. The herd, maddened by hunger and thirst ethey have not eaten for four hoursT rush onward. No, this is not a caption from a western movie, but a pic- ture of our Lincolnites during lunch hour. ISADORE GANDEL. 72 l f' . f L mm l .T .y ' ' r 23:,qu W84, u, 0 s ammtt .mh .ZL'Jms-Larw .m r. w. nan! T 1 K fwd: s ya LIFE .. :tuMwW' ' .. ma , m. 1' 'muf 91?.- 7 MY OLD SHOES Of my old shoes everybody makes fun. They say they were born in nineteen one. Maybe they were, but this I'll bet, they're good for many a long mile yet. They say they were once worn by a well known sheik, but .he threw them in the garbage can, because they squeak. No matter where I found them they are my pals, tried and true. For we've journeyed far together, and ltwill hurt when we are through. ' HILMA SARPPO. A THRILLING MOMENT She stood beside the motionless white form; still warm 'as if with life. No groan, no sigh escaped her. Suddenly she let forth a cry that pierced the still morning air. Again and again the cry was repeated. Then all was quiet. A new-laid egg in the vacated nest awaited the family breakfast. PAlVlELA RUSH. A MUSIC LOVERIS BATTLE liBeat time,n said Mr. Giddings. Tears rolled down the dear little chap's rosy cheeks. Terrible gusts of sobs shook his tender young frame. YI can't! I cant! he wailed. Thunder clouds gathered on Mr. Giddings' brow. The storm was about to burst. uBeat time! he thundered. Our innocent hero turned his cherub face and spoke, Please don't ask me to beat anything, sir! My mother always says that I should do unto others as I would that they should do unto me. MAURICE WALLACH. ONEIS DIFFICULTIES When onels teacher tells one to write a theme onels brain can never func- tion as onels brain does when one goes to a show. Why is it that when one goes to one's favorite theater no matter how hard the picture is to understand onels brain concentrates and gives one an idea of what the show is about, but When one,s brain must do school work onels brain rebels! LAYVE FRANK. THE CATASTROPHE He was slowly sinking. This was a sight too horrible to witness. Oh! if only I had the power to save him. Look! he is sinking lower, lower, lower. Oh! somebody please save him. Please! Please! Think of how you would feel if you were in his place. Be man enough to save him. Look! Look! he is gone. Your conscience will bother you, so that you will not sleep tonight. You let him sink before your very eyes. You are a heartless, seliish wretch. Ah! now we shall not see the sun for another twelve hours! THULE KNIGHT. SEVEN WONDERS OF LINCOLN Lucille Cookels ability to giggle. Benjamin Avin's vocabulary. Abe Katesl attraction for the girls. Charlotte Feldstein's efliciency as a jockey. Sid Gillman,s manner of shooting baskets. The speed of Irving Feinbergls feet. Harriet Webb's hair-cut. 73 NONW-bWNr-a Once 3 Lincoln girl athletics did scorn, And With cosmetics her face would adorn. She studied her reflection, VJas pleased with her complexion; But at twenty she'll look like dried up corn. Once a 7B of Lincoln School, Couldn't remember the no gum rule. He chewed so hard His teeth he marred And now he's parked on the dentistls stool. Hooray! Hooray! for our Girls' Band, The only Junior High one in the land. When it plays for a show, Itls Back, don't crowdlsol And, uLet me in, it sounds so grand! A brilliant boy just out of 6A, Insisted he'd up a down stairway, But soon he saw stars, Both Venus and Mars, A councilor had shown him that haste doesnlt pay. 74 Ci . K ,UUJ A pretty girl in Lincoln School Greatly feared the swimming pool For once she dove in, Saw gooseflesh on her skine- To make me a fowl, she cackled, his crool. There was a boy named Morris, Who tried to 1am Miss Culver's chorus. He was caught, sang so bad, His classmates were mad, Cried, uMiss Culver, have sympathy for us. A 9A one day in the corridor strolled Where he saw 7Bhs newly enrolled, Said one to him later, h'Wherehs the elevator? Alas? said the 9A, hthe seats are all sold! Poor Johnny Jones slept with window shut tight And duller and paler grew night by night. For his scholarship rare Teacher gave him the air. Now each puff of wind Johnny hails with delight. ' - -- Limericks by 8B1 Class Cartoons by Vietta M orse 75 shhh'mcdnn- -r h ,1, ,l ,7. Cantu . . .1? ChIl-rowa vahA 3; hG-e;hhyg. I I XX l. '..'hxx h IR ' GQhND BANK h a . GT m1. - hvow Lu. mu .h .tulilll m- th-hooug l.LMD THE SEA OF LIFE AT LINCOLN FAVORITE NUMBERS OF THE FACULTY GLEE CLUB Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue Miss Cook Down On the Farm Miss C. Barron Just Around the Corner Miss McDonald Five Feet Two Miss Northey Tie Me to Your Apron Strings Again Miss Berg I'm Sitting on Top of the World Mr. Weld Anvil Chorus Mr. Alger The Wearin' of the Green . Miss Neill Hum, Hum Miss Gunderson Oh Say Can I See You Tonight 'Mrs. Connery Charley Doesn't Charleston Anymore Mr. Lama Those Scientific Blues Mrs. Weddel 76 $1Ml'. THE AWFUL YOUNGER GENERATION 1. A grizzly ancient, tree-man Sat upon a limb, And turning to his grizzly wife, Who sat at left of him, Uttered these immortal words That neler shall be forgot, The world is going to the dogs, As fast as it can rot. So quoth this sage of bygone days And shook his hoary locks, And so has it come down to us, As old as naturels rocks, That every younger generation Drives us further on The road that leads to Hades For ever and anon. On a southern Cannibal isle There lived a dusky king And when he d view the boys and girls He d raise his voice and sing, My kingdom 5 going to the dogs As fast as it can speed! The boys will not cut up their friends, Theylre losing all their greed, They refuse to eat their lunc's, and aunts, By gosh, they wont hunt heads, Iive seen them working in the lields And half of them use beds. So ranted this old dusty chief, And pulled his woolly hair And now a man can take a stroll In perfect safety there. 3 Now in the days when dad was young And bikes were all the g0, Fainting was a ladies' game, Quite proper don't you know! They wore great hats to keep out bats. And sixteen petticoats; Their dresses weighed bout twenty pounds And looked like walking floats; Their waists they squoze and squoze and squoze Until they were so thin They had to stand 1n one place twice To look half like a pin. l Now today all this IS changed, So lamenteth Dad, llThe world is going to the dogs, How very, very, sad! JOHN BLISS, 9A. '77 Mrs. Good giving a lecture to the 6th hour music classy : uI Wish that I could organize a class to teach the pupils just to be quiet. B. B. B.: qu there's no home- work, I'll join. Joseph: IiTeacher, whom did Minerva marry? Miss Barron: iiJoseph, when will you get this through your head? Minerva was the Goddess of Wis- dom. She didn't marry. Mrs. Weddel: uWhich is more useful, the moon or the sun? Pupil: IiWhy the moon, of course, because it shines at night when it is dark while the sun shines in the daytime when it is light any- way. READING IS BELIEVING Mrs. Morrison: uChildren, Hol- land is noted for its cleanliness and its love of truth. Audrey A.: NI don't believe it: my book says its a low lying coun- try FINE SYSTEM Miss Yike: IiHow was iron dis- covered? Hazel A.: iiI heard pa say they smelt it. An old fellow named Miles Standish Once remarked in a manner offhand- ish, HJohn, my old pal, Go propose to my galfi Now wasnit his conduct outlandish? MARTHA BENSON, 8B. W WK? WM x w 78 OH, ALL RIGHT iiI is- began Tommy G. uI am, not I is, corrected Mrs. Koefod. HI am the ninth letter of the al- phabet, Tommy went on. SOUNDED BAD Mrs. Weddel tassigning home- worky: 'iTomorrow start With lightning and go to thunder. FOLLOWING ORDERS Leila K.: iIOh! my cake is burn- ing and I cant take it out for five minutes. SCARED HIM Dorothy A.: iII always will be a sister to you. Alvin: uNot if I know it! My ties and sweaters go fast enough as 1t 13. Mrs. Michelsen: IIWhat do you call a man who runs an auto? Philip M.: IIDepends on how near he comes to running over me. New Reporter: IIIs Mrs. OIBrjen a hard boiled teacher? Second Ditto: uIs she? Say, she's so grouchy that she gets sore if you put a period upside down. THEN THE COLD STARE Miss Niell: iIHave you done any outside reading? Isadore B.: No, ma'am, it's been too cold to read outside. ' Arnold J. tat swimming meety: IIThat fellow is anchor man on the relay team. Lucille C.: IiBut woulant they go faster if they werenit anchored? WWW! M49? ,142 IWM , M IKE ships that pass in the night the Golden Hours of youth sail by. Memories of these happy days may grow dim but the pictured record . Will make them live again and again. The Minneapolis Photo Engraving Co. Engmwm 0f the Pictum m tbz'; Annual 3 14 Fifth Avenue. South Mlnncapohs 79 Compliments of LACHER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 1313 Washington Avenue North Ch. 7003 We have been renovating feather pile lows and beds for 18 years. Can't we renovate yours and make them sanitary? We make feather pads and mattresses from old feather beds. National Feather Co. 115 Plymouth Ave. Ch. 3728 MASQUERADE SUITS FOR RENT A. J. HURD 1615 Thomas Avenue N. Hyland 5186 FAME OR THE PRICE Tenderfooteer, isn't it great to be famous? Just think of all the prominent men who die and have their faces on a iive dollar bill. First Class ScouteThat's nothing. I'd rather be alive and have my hands on one. PRODIGALITY HRafferty, exclaimed Mr. Dolan, your boy threw a lump of coal at my boyV' That's Rafferty for you! When he feels there,s a principle at stake he doesn't think of expense. DR. R. W. ERTL DENTIST Cor. Emerson 8 West Broadway Ch. 3875 Minneapolis Costume Co. Costumes and Theatrical Supplies 76-78 South Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minn. E. P. Hilbert, Mgr. Atlantic 0200 80 MARTY,S CANDIES and Quality Brand Macaroni Products Made in Your Neighborhood. Ask For Them F. A. MARTOCCIO COMPANY Compliments of SIBERIAN FUR CO. 428 Nicollet Avenue HIGH GRADE FURS J. Malisow $5 1. Cell Contractors and Builders Reasonable Prices On All Work Hyland 5053 Hyland 0220 EYES Examined F Tee By Refracting Eye Specialisthlasses complete $400 with frame National Optical House 426 Nicollet Avenue Main 2200 Open Saturday Evenings Opposite POWers IS- THAT SO? Baseiball Manager Ho school printery ' Print on every ticket the words NOT TRANSFERABLE. Printer It won't do any good. Many people don't know What the word TRANS- FERABLE means. Baseball Managery-Then print NO PER- SON ADMITTED UNLESS HE COMES HIMSELF. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT THIS MODERN UP-TO-DATE STORE AND uDRESS UP, CREDIT COUPON 3 28 Nicollet Ave. Bring in this coupon and open your account. It is good for $1.50 on any purchase of $15.00 or over. ASKIN 8 MARINE COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. ST. PAUL Playtime Summer holidays are just around the corner No matter how you plan to spend your vacation you want it to be a suc- cessful one-the right outfit will do much to help you make your plans for the summer work out as you want them to We can help you there. Sweaters; bathing suits; knickers; golf hose; caps; everything thaths best for sports and every day wear is here. The largest, mrst complete stock in the Northwest here for you to choose from MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 85 CO Palace Clothing House MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO 82 Compliments of Maurice L Rothschild 87. Co PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE Minneapolis 0MONEY IS MADE OF PAPER. SAVE IT. Compliments 0f Call on us before selling your . next accumulation of waste paper. Franklln Co-operatlve Creamery Association PIONEER P APER STOCK CO. Dupont 2371 Cherry 3335 620 Oak Lake Avenue N Hyland 5555 Hyland 5556 Established 18 9 4 WASN'T LOAFING 3Are you a German teacher? 3Bread, bread, give me bread! David HNO. Why do you ask? Gaviser cried, and the curtain came down ' HYour marks are so low. w1th a roll. MUN HING MANUFACTURING CO. The Northwesfs Greatest Chow Mein and Noodle Manufacturer 719 Hennepin Avenue Atlantic 3060 MUN HING SPECIAL, CHOW MEIN LUNCH .............................. 20c CHICKEN MUSHROOM CHOW MEIN Ghat serves two peopld5 put up to take home 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Store No 13-719 Hennepin Avenue Phone Atlantic 3060 Store No. 251304 Fourth St S E, Phone Dinsmore 6047 Store No. 352936 South Lyndale Avenue, Phone South 5143 WHERE DELIVERY SERVICE IS DESIRED, PHONE ATL. 3060 Free Delivery for 25 Blocks 83 WHAT ABOUT YOUR BOY1S EDUCATION It won't be long before he be- gins to ask about college. The money will be ready when he is, if you start an educational fund for him in this bank. Open An Account For Him Today MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST co. Resources $24,000,000.00 REBUILT TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Special Student Rental Rates Sold on easy payments Typewriter Clearing Association 112 8. Fourth St. Geneva 7619 MINNEAPOLIS 11What for y'all call dat mule 1Million- aire1? 11 'Cause hes a cretter of a million bucks. Stude-HThis history test we just took was a song. Student-11Yes, I saw you using notes. Mrs. WedelleHNow this plant belongs to the begonia family. Matthewm-HAh, yes, and we're keeping it for them while they're away. The absent-minded quarterback whispered the signals to the ball and kicked the center. NEW LOW PRICES Men's Suits or Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 and up Ladies' Suits, Coats or Dresses Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 and up C leanerseD yerseLaund erers NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Established 1845 Assets $1,149,471,556.02 The new policies of the New York Life are the last word in modern life insurance. There is no contract written by any company more complete. They protect you whether you live, die or are totally and presumably permanently disabled by disease or accident. They take the worry out of life. MRS. T. E. HAWK. Special Representative. Office PhoneeGeneva 4601 Res. PhoneeI-Iyland 3606 84 Homewood Theatre 8. G. LEBEDOFF, Mgr. Plymouth Avenue North at Newton The most rehned and up-to-date Suburban Theatre in the Twin Cities MISS CLAIRE H. HAMACK Playing the hrst Wurlitzer Hope Jones Organ in the Twin Cities We Show THE LATEST AND BEST PRODUCTIONS Get the Homewood Habit My brother is the town,s champion light- Teacher to Little GirleGive the meaning weight.H of Uunaware. HI didn't know he was a pugilist. Little GirleUnaware is the last thing you He 3sn't; bets 3 grocer. take off before you go to bed at night. Our qukmanship is always of the highest quality backed by 49 years of Honest Service GROSS BROS. CLEANERSeDYERS-eLA UNDERERS 86-90 South Tenth Street 85 4 ;.-s..n::::........-r: .. .. 2.2 - w Strimling Drug Co. Two Stores PLYMOUTH AT EMERSON Hyland 2700 PLYMOUTH AT MORGAN Hyland 4153 K. LARSEN TAILOR 1807 Plymouth Ave. FINE SUITS MADE TO ORDER Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing 1 i , LINCOLN LIFE '4 y For Your SUMMERS SHOES See Us B. ZIMMERMAN 1813 Plymouth Ave. SHOES AND HOSIERY Shoes For the Family You choose your doctor carefully. Choose your pharmacist the same way. For Careful, Conscientious Compounding Rosoff3s Pharmacy 1601 Plymouth Avenue North Miss Y.4HName an island possession of United States. Pupil4uHuh? Why 34 Miss Y.4HCorrect. HIS DEFINITION Teacher4uWhat is a hypocrite? William-HA kid what comes to school with a smile on his mug. C omplz'ments of Rosenfield Drug Co. 2122 Sixth Avenue N. We Deliver Hyland 0344 Granville 6692 Class Rings and Pins F. E. BETLACH CO. Wholesale, Manufacturing JEWELERS, DIAMOND iSET- TERS AND ENGRAVERS 243-44 Loeb Arcade Compliments of GLENWOOD MARKET 2117 N. SIXTH AVE. Famous For Our GLENWOOD LINX 86 To Show You is to Shoe You ESTABLISHED l894 INC 2l7'223 NICOLLET Edmund C. Bates, Pres All: HWHI JHI illlu Save by Mail A Monthly Statement Plan . HIS is the modern, convenient and business-like way of banking your Savings. Because pres- ent-day methods demand system and efhciency, we assume that you are setting aside from time t to time a, reserve fund, to be used for your life insurance, investments, taxes, interest, and for other purposes. The function of our Monthly Statement Plan is to help you increase this fund every month. We believe that you Will be interested in this plan, whereby you open a savings account and authorize us to send you a monthly memo reminding you to make a deposit. All of the transactions can be taken care of by mail in the same manner that you handle your monthly bills, that is by simply attaching a check and mailing to our Savings De artment. Today, send in your in- itial deposit, or if you prefer write for our booklet entitled, h bSave-by-Mail. ,, THE MINNEsor AN aTRUsr Co 405Marquette Minneapolis CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $18,000,000.00 W 87 ;;:M:.:L--.....-.-:. k - A WINNER The New Day Jewett Six Sedan $995.00 Factory PAYNE MOTOR CO. 1400 Harmon Minneapolis HDo you handle bread? HYes, sir. HThen give me some that you haven't handled. Mrs. Kolfod-Name a collective noun? Sam BeA landlord. FOR QUALITY WORK Call South 5 725 ROYAL, LAUNDRY Wet Wash, Hydro, Soft Finish, Prim Prest Miss Cook Un distressy-My car's stalled. Have you a spare plug? FarmereSorry, lady, I don't chaw but I got an old cigar I kin give you. Every family tree must have its sap. ATTRACTIVE PICTURES appropriate for School Memorials, reason- ably priced. We invite your committees to inspect our beautiful line at their earl- iest convenience. Lucrative results may be obtained by in- terviewing us concerning your School Memorial. From the House of a Thousand Gifts OHIO PICTURE FRAME CO. 110 S. Fourth St UNDERWOOD LEADS ACCURACY AND SPEED Fifty per cent of the Typewriters at Lincoln are UNDERWOODS Use an Underwood and get BETTER RESULTS Cherry 5 7 8 6 Turk Y5 Froberg Hardware, Sheet Metal Works, Glass and Paints 1406-10 Western Ave. Minneapolis Compliments of Homewood Meat Market 1306 Sheridan Avenue N. GERARD F. JEUB, PROP. D. and R. Grocery Co. 19th and Queen Avenue For Your Groceries in Later Life. NELSON PHARMACY Corner 19th Ave. N. and Queen We Deliver. Hyland 0181 Miss Linn-9What is a pronoun? RutheuA pronoun stands for a noun. Miss Linn-UGive an example. Ruth9 Mary milked a cow. The cow stood for Mary, so the cow is a pronoun. Pupil9uSay, the jokes in that last issue were terrible. Mildred 8.9111 don't know. I just threw a lot of rejected ones into the stove and the f1re just roared. C ompl iments of a SCHOOL FRIEND BOYS AND GIRLS Get Your Double Ice Cream Cones For 5 Cents At Pavlow1s Apartment Grocery Tenth and Newton Compliments of Rockler Bros. Fur Co. 1713 Sixth Avenue N. Hyland 7950 Corner Logan Repairing, Remodeling, Storage and Coats Made to Order 1 89 HOMEWOOD INN Next to Homewood Theatre Candies, Ice Cream Rich Malted Milk CHARLES M. MILLIGAN 1925 Plymouth x! kmmm , MNGLN 1515eAt1antice15 1 6 BELDENePORTER ' COMPANY Heating, Plumbing, Ventilating Ray Fuel Oil Burners 65 N. 17th Street Minneapolis Sweaters, Bathing Suits and Other Knit Goods NORTHLAND 1410 Washington Avenue South We Sell Direct to Consumer Why not wear your school colors in Sweaters? If not in stock we Will knit them as wanted. Telephone: Atl. 5396 Miss Barronemrhey say Phaeton was killed by a thunderbolt hurled at him by Jove. Pupil tawakeningyeuShe wouldn't let us use slang like that BOYS! There is only one concern that can equip you properly for the camping trip Goldfish Chain Stores Stores Everywhere 31 1 Hennepin Ave. 260 Marquette Ave. 90 Cherry 3237 Portrait and Commercial Work Picture Framing, Enlarging Expert Amateur Finishing C. H. GALBRAITH PHOTOGRAPHER 827 W. Broadway Minneapolis TelephoneeGeneva 2291 Work Promptly Attended and Done at Reasonable Rates ACME Window Cleaning Co. Expert Window Cleaning Holberg Bros. 818 Hennepin Lenicha'tHow do you tell the age of a turkey? Heiser-HBy the teeth. Lenich-uA turkey has no teeth. HeiserehBut I have. COM PLI M EN TS OF A FRIEND Buy Your Hats and Fur Coats GAYETTE BARBER SHOP at 1250 Logan Avenue North Mrs. C. Berkowitz Furs and Millinery MARY KRAM 912 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH BE:E::12?SP Hyland 3987 Y Our Compliments SALITERMAN RIALTO THEATRE FRUIT co. SUPPLY CO' Wh 1 1 F 't d P d 0 es e . Complete Theatre 8 a ru1 an to uce School Supplies 73'74 CENTRAL MARKET 56 WESTERN AVE. At. 2062 BillouMy girl friend at college must have 11Do you have animal crackers? changed her mind about basketball. She is uNo, but we have some very nice dog evidently going in for something more use- biscuits. --Progressive Grocer. ful. Tom-11H0W so? Mr. Koehler-qu you could see the mole- BilloHShe writes me that she has made cules in this glass of water they would be the scrub team. moving so rapidly you could not see them. Compliments of LEANSE BROS CHARLES GOLDFUS ' Commie House COMPANY F urnishers THERMIODYNE RADIO 1001 Sixth AVE. N. Cherry 5367 C om pl imen ts of PEOPLES BAKERY, Uglon Inc. Co-operatlve Bakery 101 6'18 Sixth Avenue N. 718 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH Hyland 4042 91 D. DAVIS 1523 Western Ave. Shoe Repairing Tailoring, Cleaning, 'Pressing Clarence A. F roberg Hardware and Sheet Metal Works 1401 WESTERN AVENUE Hyland 1992 Little Willie had gone to bring the new kittens in. His mother, hearing a shrill mewing, called out: 11D0n't hurt the kit- tens, Willie. HOh, no, said Willie. HI am carrying them very carefully by the stems. WESTyEND BAKERY Fresh Pastry Wedding and Party Cakes 1418 Western Avenue D. 8 D. SPECIAL It's Hot9Holds Well $9.50 Per Ton Don,t Clinker9-Few Screenings DeLaittre Dixon Co. Hyland 7981 92 Glenwood Tailoring Dry Cleaning, Pressing Suits Made to Order C. H. WESHBESTKY 267 Irving Avenue N. Try Our Drug Store First WESTERN AVE. PHARMACY Corner Western and Irving Motorist9Yes, it took me about six weeks1 hard work to learn to drive my auto. Pedestrian9And What have you for your pains? Motorist-Sloan's liniment. GRADUATION GIFTS DOCKMAN J EWELER 5 SOUTH FIFTH ST. NELSON 8 NELSON Manufacturing jewelers NEW LOCATION 1324 W. Lake St. 1 block off Hennepin We Specialize in Rings, Pins, Fraternity Emblems season. Well dressed people are very careful in their choice of undergarments. They realize they cannot present a proper appearance unless their underwear is smooth fitting and comfortable. Among these people Munsingwear has won tre- mendous popularity. It is recognized as underwear of true quality and refine- ment. Munsingwear may also be had in hosiery. Let Munsingwear cover you with satisfaction. UNSING I Perfect Fitting Undergarments Made for men, women and children in a variety of styles and fabrics to suit the needs of every taste and THE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION MINNEAPOLIS 93 PICTURES FOR HOME AND SCHOOL The Beard Art Galleries COMPLIMENTS HESSBURG BROS. WHOLESALE CONFEC- TIONERS 1203 Washington Ave. No. Atlantic 3011 A school is not a farm, but goose eggs have been found in the teacher's record book. Who was the fastest runner in the world? Adam, because he was first in the human race. FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTH SIDE OFFICE Cor. Plymouth 8 Wash. Ave. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US Capital and Surplus $ 10,500,000 94 A REAL nPINCH HITTER A savings account will pinch- hit for you and buy almost anything you want-eif you'll just keep it growing. Have you started yours here? NORTHWESTERN - NATIONAL BANK C. C. TANKEL CO. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 520 Nicollet Ave. A student should know that just because he has large feet it doesn't mean he has a good standing in school. Science QuizehGive an example to prove sound travels through solids. John-HHold a watch to your head. Homewood Lots' Are Selling This year will be your last oppor- tunity to secure a building location at present low prices in beautiful Homewood. Don't delay. DAVID C. BELL INV. C . Established 1880 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Developers of Lynnhurst, HomeWOOd, Victory View Real Estate, Mortgage Loans, Insurance, Rentals SECURITY BLDG. j I FIHIS Mutogmphs cm: .o - .1, '5 . .5 13311.. I i ' 9,! .13.? , . r: $ :35; I walkafgzic f $;f w ' E . Ekgms r ' 1'33 '5: pr . Q$r V . gqmafry