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

Page 38 text:

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

Page 37 text:

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

Page 39 text:

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