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

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'xW 1;; , 3., ,' K'VV'K. .H,x., 3 , r, ,L J? ; - .1 3, 3 a I First row, left to righteEva Sarenpaa, Treasurer; Lena Epstein, Genevieve Learner, Laura Saervokl, uth Boman, Florence Engal, Sylvia XYeisman. Second row, left to righteOIga Hummi, Frank Schockct, Marion Dahlman, Secretary; Pearl Lawn. Rose Leff, Rose Abrahamson. Third row, left to righteGraee Peterson, Beatrice Goldstein, Phil Shanedling, Rosella Margolis, Gladys haves, President; Gertrude Rose, Nellie Klugman. , Fourth row, left to righteKatherinc Keil, Alice Smolenski, Marion liricson, Eva Maple, Gladys Bcrgmark, Lillian Ryan, Pearl Arthur, Miss Northey, Faculty Advisor. TYPE CLUB The type club is composed of both boys and girls. It has twenty-eight members. Anyone taking type is eligible. The club is a great help to its members in many ways. First: those who have no typewriter at home have this extra period, enabling them to keep up with their fellow students. Seo ondly: they are taught to be dependable, attentive, punctual, and neat, to be cheerful and adaptable, because the types of oches they must work in are many and varied. Discussions are held so that all members can voice their opinions on such subjects as atti- tudes, manners and dress in an office. Many of the more advanced students type for the Annual and Lincoln Life. The beginners are allowed to type on their own les- sons during club period except when discussions are being held. The club is now preparing a play. featuring the proper way to apply for a position. Miss Northey, their type teach- er, is in charge. -.I 1. ' -.1 Im, mg 1T MLMT'LWE'TEJT

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Fi1st row, left to right--Edward Miller, Leo Cohen, Norman Bloom. Second row, left to righteEdwin Lambie, Max Shink, XX 11113111 Sussma11,l'ircasurer; Harry Silver, Harold t11ru11k,Harry Breitm m.an 'Ihird row, left to righte-Charles Glace1, Jerome Richter, Manuel Karon, Elkan Grold, Vice Plesident; Benjamin Inkman, Charles Lax, Meyer Lax Fourth row, left to righteHerbert Lenskse, Sam Held, Francis Jol111st011,Donald Gardner, Kenneth Nye, Adam Blankenhorn, Sergean t at rm Fifth row left to right-Charles Karch,SDa11iel Tutc11na11,Miss Berg, Mike Schuster, President; Nathan chapero, VVenzel Lindfors, Morris Dudick. CAMP COOKERY The boys of the camp cooking class have felt the call of Back to Nature for their recreation, have felt the thrill of the camp tire, the pangs of hunger while cooking their meal the awe of the wide open spaces and have experienced the joy of fellowship with kindred pals in the great out- of- doors. To fan this camp flame into a 1oaring blaze IS the object of the club. To accomplish this aim they have studied foods, first; their keeping qualities, second; those With low percentage of water, thus re- ducing the load, like hydrated foods. Then they took up the meal work. breakfast, din- ner, and supper, and planned balanced menus with the least amount of time and energy expended. Cooking a juicy steak, in the woods, over an open fire, spurred by a keen appetite and finally, eating that of your own making fills one With a satisfaction that is unknown to those who have not experienced it. Miss L5- Berg is the faculty adviser.

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First row, left to righte-Louis Stoller, Sam Chuttei, David Eolki11,F1ank Gallob, Victor Bartnoff Second row, left to righteNeuton Beugen, President; Bill Dunn, George Locher, Herbert Drietzler, Anthony Th le. 06 Third row, left to right-EXVarner Stcngel John Baker. Kenneth Goldberg, Charles Thour, Secretary and THE SCIENCE CLUB We have on board our ship a group of star gazers and weather prophets. This group is known as the Science Club. The objects of the club are to increase the interest of the members in common phenomena, to co-operate With the Treasurer; Gene Burr itih$ 1 ti science classes in obtaining data and perform- ing experiments, to investigate the correctness of weather forecasts, and to make more care ful observations and to better understand scientific happenings. Some of our daily aims are to forecast weather conditions during our cruise and to compare them With reports received over the radio, and to keep a record of the weather. The club assembles various instruments and machines. Studies of chemistry, physics, and popular magazines are carried on. Investiga- tions of chemical industries such as glass making are made. An acquaintance With practical tests, formulae, and scientic methods is also made. At the present time, the boys are generating electricity by means of a small steam engine and motor. Mr. McWithY is the adviser.