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

Page 41 text:

First row, left to 1ighteHarriet Goldfine, G1acc Ma11die11,Rose Spitalnick, Anne Blindman, Goldie Gold- stein, Marion Patten 11, Mrs Mosely, Facu lty Advi s;or Constance K00 oc Gertrude Ulinder, Lillian Mondschian, Florence Rosinberg. Edith Kukkala,Ha111ia XVei11be11g, Ida Shragowit7. Second row, left to righteR 11th Nelson, Marion Hyde, Lorraine Nitchie, Velma Miller, A1111c Schnaedian Rose Madoff, Martha Latvala, Marrga et Hofman11,Hele11 Burkowit7,Ja11et Fraser Ida brown Lillian Furchick, Ethel Levie, Dorothy Brantle. Third ro111,1eft to right Rose Kafitz, Bertha Brooks,Jca11 Ryberg, Betty Boliugcr, Mildred Davies, lice Haley, A1111 Gershman,Beat11ice C0h11,FIorc11ce 1X11ight Marcella Thomseth, Maxine Shattuck, or o thy Canter, Ida XVa1t11ick,Mari011 Ye, Marcella Premeau Carla Jepson. Fourth row, left to rig hteVeina W uollet, Marjorie Peterson, Molley Schnicdm Ailean Johnson, Pearl Kvasnik, Sylvia Roberts, Sylvia Salavi11,Sarah Goldfinger, Silvia Silver, Amy iVilliams, Catherine .onoway. Fifth row. left to right-Germaine W'alden, Violet Janstrom, Marjory Mcndelshon, Beatrice Lahtinen, auline Kronick, Bessie Smith, Erma Personette, Elinor Mour. Sixth row, left to righteIda Supak, Ett ta Bellman, Ida Shragowitz,Sy1via Herscovitz, Ida Kamar, Edith Ickope, Lena Cetron. Molly Mattas, Edith Katroser, Mario 11 Dunleavy, Maxine iV alden, Margaret Lowe11,Ida Miller, Veronica Gallagher, Frieda Rosen, Mary La Blane, Gladys Olson. THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Among the many helpful activities in Lincoln, the Girls' Glee Club ranks among the highest. Herc those who have good singing voices may learn to blend theirs with others to produce the best harmony. Besides singing at auditorium periods and at P. T. A. meetings, this club has helped to give sev- eral operettas this year. The hrst was iiThe Love Pirates of Hawaii. A little later, HNearly :1 Honey- moon was given, and in May uGreeting the Gypsy Queen was staged. While practicing for these several beautiful soprano voices were discovered. The girls possessing these talents are Margaret Lower, Mollie Mattas, Sylvia Herscovitz, and Hannah Weinberg. Mrs. Mosely is the faculty adviser.

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First row. left to righteDavid Balnick, Manuel XVeiss, Sol Fisher, Harold Gordon, Sol Lipkin, Mrs. E. B. Mosley, James Hatch, Sam Deikel, Morris Liss. Oscar Soposnec, Israel Shragovitz, Burton Holmes. Second row, left to right---Eddie Meltzer, Bennie Meltzer, Norman Grossman, Richard Wiggen, Hymie Truman, Joe Leader, Bertram Thornton, Albert Sirrot, Arthur Mumm, Marvin Kriberg, Arnold Greenberg, Merill Steinman. Third row, left to right-Bennie Belzer, Sidney London, Isadore Fine, Irving Sol, Harry Lehman, Walter Kogan, Abe Mozofsky, Charles Epstein, Leonard Levy, Frank Jacobson, Bernard Kern. Fourth row, left to right-Sol Leader, Albert Bergman, Conrad Kriberg, Peter Boardman, Einer Pakkala, i rdon Seims, Edward Katz, Sidney Rabatinick, Aarne Riekke, Louis Gershman. BOYSi GLEE CLUB e With all their heart and soul our tenors and basses harmoniously raised their voices and helped produce two of the stage successes of the school year, namely, Nearly a Honeymooni' and uThe Love Pirates of Hawaii. The mainyroles were sung by the two best tenors in Lincoln, name- ly: Arne Riekke and Charles Epstein. Besides these operettas, the boys have sung for the school at auditorium periods. To broaden the held of music at Lincoln Junior High is one of the greatest aims of this club. A special effort is made to discover and help develop talent in the line of singing. Seven such discoveries have been made this year, they are: Arne Riekke, Charles Epstein, Bennie Meltzer, Solomon Fisher, Arnold Greenberg, Sol Lipkin, and Bertram Thornton. Mrs. Moseley is the leader of the Glee Club.

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First row, left section, left to righteFlorence Dedrick, Loretta Brabec, Harriet Day, Marion Carlson. Second row, left to right-Myrtle Holtman, Violet Larson, Audrey Ambrose. Third row, left to righteSylvia Herschovitz, Roger tVeinberg, Mae Ellen Peterson; standing by loom, Bernice W'asser. Fourth row. left to righti-Norton W'iener, Sylvia Baraln , Edna Auvinen, President; Beatrice Godfrey, Rose Hochman, Vice, President; back of 100m, Miss mg. ART CLUB Did you notice the beautiful scarf that girl wore last evening and the handkerchief to match it? Well, she made them herself; You see she belongs to Miss King,s Art Club in Room 211 Where they make all kinds of useful and decorative articles. Besides dyeing handkerchiefs and scarfs, they have made hooked rugs and pillow tops, lamp shades, and curtain pulls. Looms were set up and threaded a few months' ago and since then they have been weaving rag rugs, scarfs, and table runners. Linoleum blocks ap- plied to textiles and lead tiles for paper weights have also been made. Bookbinding and portfolio work has been done. The children have made bird and fiower books, telephone covers, kodak and stamp albums. Besides making articles, a portion of the time has been devoted to art appreciation or the study of artists and famous paintings. Their aim really has been to design and make practical articles for themselves, school, and home-and gain a broader knowledge of art.