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

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First row, left to right---Anna Fisher, Lois Boman, iernice Holtzman, Rose Hodroff, Dorothy Rapley, reida Lieberman, Dorothy Shapiro, Minnie iVol 6. Second tow, left to righteEsther Greenberg, Caroline Rose, Hazel Invie, Millie Poluk, Miss l-on, Marcia . Shoml, Dora Jacobs, Anna Zadle, Abe Schwartz. Third row, left to righteRoy Karlson, George Thole, Secretary; James Ackcr, Russel Loth. Treasurer; Donald bchell, Viec President; Fred Kreitman, John Beardsley. Joe Shactcr, Phil VVincr, President. Fourth row,.left to righte-Amla Rosenberg, Hessie Krichevsky, Marie Madden, Annie Eis, Anna Pipp, brace Sinclair, Mandel Sapero, Isadore W'eisman. NATURE CLUB .The chlldren 0f the pioheer days knew and understood nature beyond the pOSSIbllltleS of the modern City pupil. Our great cities have pushed into the W, background the interesting life found in the v trees, the soil, and our birds. Our love, our appreciation and even our knowledge of these v beauties of nature have died. Miss Hoy, as adviser, desires to acquaint the members of the nature club With the wonders of nature. They should know what the birds, insects and trees do for us, which are helpful and which are harmful, and how they affect our lives. Some people have such silly fears of per- fectly harmless and oftentimes beneficial ' V creatures like the dragon fly. This is oneaof $ man's best friends, because it devours ies iv 'MLQK and mosquitoes. Before the end of the year the boys and girls will have classified a num- ber of trees, flowers, birds, and insects. iiTwo men looked through the prison bars, One saw mad: the other, stars? These members see stars.

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First row. left to right--Hcrbert Morey, David Segal, Leo Cram, Manuel Weiss, Percy Skarlow, Arthur Snyder, Arnold Rosenfield, Secretary; Est er Spewak, Jerome Fischbein, Bennie Meltzer, Leonard osen, Martin Gordon, Philip Herman, Leonard Kaufman, Martin Satz. Second row, left to right-Jerome Aberman, Anna Blindman, Freda Lapp, I'da Vermes, Sarah Meislin, Morris Golden, Merrill Steinman, Irving BerKovitz, Raymond Peterson, Axel Sorenson, Leon Rosenfield, Donald Hanson, Lewis Reuben, Jera'd Gorel, Lawrence iValstien, Edward Elstrom, Oscar Dolgoff, President. Third row, left to right--Beatrice Buman, Kenneth Bain, Bluma Kann, Esther Weiss, Elizabeth Cohen, Sarah Feldman, Anna Zadle, Freda Brickman, Genevieve Lurner, Ida Yeslowitz, Elinor Mover, Edith Idelkope, Hazel Johnson, Jennie Battaglia, Florence Vertelney, Treasurer; Ruth Wilkin, Wanda Uhrich, Simon W'eisman. Fourth row, left to righteMary Leblanc, Ida Rabinovitch, Marion Dahlman, Jeanette Farsht, Clara nyder, Annie Gratz, Birgith Mortense, Elizabeth Robinson, Florence Kimball, Catherine Conaway, Sylvia Oliver, Constance Koefod, Jacob Schear, Charles Thor, John Fretack. THRIFT CLUB To promote habits of thrift among Lincoln pupils is the purpo-sekof the Lincoln Thrift Club which is now composed of a representative from each home room. The Council meets four days a week. In their meeting the members try to find the best ways of teaching the various forms of thrift; time, health, property, money, and community thrift. In Decem- ber 21 program was given at the Parent-Teachers' meeting. The boys wrote and presented a play ene titled uThe Trial of Waste. The girls showed a group of shadow pictures called The Daily Dozens of Jack and Jill Thrifty and a style show of cos- tumes suitable for school girls. On Monday of each week, the representatives choose a thrift quotation which they place on the board of their home room. And on Thursday they report any acts of thrift which have taken place during the week. This is done for the purpose of correlating the work of the Thrift Council with the activities of each home room. 05' Miss Huseby is the adviser.

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Advanced SwimmerSeEdwaId Kapla11,George Johnson, Lloyd Jambro, Thomas Tracy, Joe Olstein, Sam Banick, Bernard Shom, Philip Bugenstein, David Ratner, Sidney Fe1ma11,Axel Sorcnson, R0 ert Gaudian, Raymond Mlynanen Ha1old Rouzen, Louis Grouse,XX1111am Erickson, Earl XVarren, Bill Moser, Harry Dubinsky, Fred Malisow, Dave Gold, Clifford H 01m, Dudley XVochning, Alex Marck, Eina ar Swan nson, Morris Rodletter, Arthur 8113115011, Sam XX 111er Charles Thour, Robert Carlson, Morris XVinthrop',Merto11 Crookcr, Sol Rotnar, Robert Bradema11,Raynold Stendahl, Elmer Shuver, James Hughes, James Barrett, Irving Schectman, Teddy Cook, Harold Blumenthal, Sam Levine, Nathan Mozofsky, Har1y Levy, Jerome Silver, Iei'ome Engle, Leon Rosc11field,Lloyd Davis, Irving Berky, Morris Fine, Jo 6 Fe Imd man, Maurice Gorydon, Harry Fine, Herb Dreitzler, Ray Peterso11.Meyer Poin, Sol Madoff, Bernard Feinbc1g, Melvin Rockler, Ray Berma11,GeOIge Sholcr, Aukc Steinstra. BOYSi SWIMMING CLUB There is nothing more cool nor more refreshing than a dive in the Lincoln pool. More than one boy has landed in 226 after school because ,of his mind wandering to the swimming pool during an English class: but how could he help it? Due to the many Lincoln swimmers this year, there are two classes. The beginners are those who can- not swim, and are taught simple swimming strokes. The advanced class are those boys Who are good swimmers, but Who wish to learn speed swimming, fancy diving, and lifesaving. Any boy Who cannot swim is a danger to the public. Take for instance a boy who is swimming in a lake and goes too far out. If he can swim he is safe, but if not, he will grab someone else or depend on some person to risk his life to save him. For this reason the beginners class under the supervision of Mr. Fisher is working hard on learning how to swim.