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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:

LINCOLN LIFE of 4 ' PROGRESS I , Y HARRY RAPAPORT - BERNARD GOLDSTEIN MANUEL KARON - Jllanaging Editor - Editor-in-Cllief Business Jlrmagfr 4 f .2 I l, r4L-VLAV, k L44 Lgf, 3'4: x Vt; j: y E $1.0 LINCOLN LIFE of S? PROGRESS 1 9 2 8 ; wk I , I 4,4; ,4 ' . 4 .4 344.2: N ,4; . , 4 '3 3X 4.4K, v war A, x- . - f I 4 O 4 '- l I a 44 ill MK N ' 4 . I .X . 5y r , ,,r ' . . ,. V U ' Kip , IIJ. l 4 lg X1 K 4.: xx , f 4.be7 ft, w VKIJ ,I xvi, .4 4.? ..' Wk??? raw J, y b H! U W o HAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA k 497,441,419 ,1 dxde ,qupf v 1' 7V?! Publisltecl annually by tile? Pupils of I'l-Lincoln Junior High School ' x . Minneapolis, Minnesota VOLUME IV AAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA;-AAAA 4 .. '4 4 x; 4? X4 4 x-h X 3 4 Wk X X X 34 ' A 4. x .4.-. x. n K. L! V :5 de J r $ 3 4 4 344. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 a 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 D 4 . 4 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3- 4 . K4u. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 K 4 4 x 4 'K 4 V 4 X From Left to Riqht-Bessie Hawk. Salutatorian. January 1928; Evadine Burris. Valedictorian, June 1927; Hyman Friedell, Valedictorian, June 1928; Sidney Scherling, Salutatorian, June 1928; NIarjorie Roberts, Valedictorian, January 1928; Mollie Mersky, Valedictorian, January 1927. Four of due Nine A classes which Lincoln Junior has sent to Nordm High School have now grmnuatedl from there. A member from each of these classes has been valedlictorian for that school anal two have been salutetorians. They are shown in the picture above. DEDICATIGN '0 you, Alumni, Who have inspired us to higher endeavors ; Who honored Lincoln Junior High By your success In scholarship, industry, and character While here ; Andl Who have continued to honor us By your success At North High To you, Valedictorians and Salutatorians, We Rovingly dedicate This book of progress. FRED D. LEWIS, Principal - - .u' 1!!! .HI FGREWQRD HE spirit of the age is progress Lincoln jumior High has that spirit and is ever training its search lights in all directions seeking for more oppertunities and greater 1111108111: tives for our boys and girls. It is hard t0 measure 01hr yearas progress in pie: tures, illustratiens, or even wetds, fer the true pregress of a scheel hes in the way the hoys and girls are heimg hetter fitted to adjust themselves Wisely t0 the ever changing world about themo Under the Wise leadership of Our principal, Mr. Fred D. Lewis, and With the help of the teachers, we feel this school is making true progress . OONTENTS Opening 11., H. HI, Views Administration School Life V. Advertising 11V. I , . ! .ulllu. 1, IflJ ?4; llilrz' l; . ,, '4', , Ill'il 4', 92557174,, ., yalali'lo, IIIQQE', I 5 1'1'47 m. c I, lbw 1,1510: I, 4:, .3152??? 1243.5 ziiiz's 1,7 1,? Qlenwaad Chaim me me Our shelter From the sun When we caddy or play, From the COM When we ski or coast; Always a haven 0f rest, th mt N6 TMM'NL LMAES Birds of passage, Trees, and hillsides mirrored In a clear, calm lake Are ours in autumn. Bassews Creek Rt me No other part Of all our play grounds Holds such charms for us As this Winding stream. Ne ;xc Larimg Cascade AM of us In passing Linger and fondly gaze At this interesting sceneo T0 QUR TEACHERS O yen We look e Fm:- inspiration To start us on 01111? Hight; T0 you We 100k For guidance T0 hold our eeurse alright; To you We Heek With gratitude When safely we alight o . AmemwmwxuxwmnEAe 0 c H u A A . ' A . A A9 A A A A A A A A AAA'A A , ' A A A A AA A A A A 1 Al A. A A A A A A A AA A A A , A A A , AAA A A A. A A' A A A n A A A A A I A ,A I AM A ' A A AAA A A A I l A A. l A A A AW! AA A A A A 1' A A AA A A x AAA ADMIN ASTRAAAOAA AA AA A A AA A A , l i. i xi 2 ' :fgwi$e:4r' ggrs ii 9'2 INCOLN L 5 WMM GOOD-BYE AND WELCOME! SEVERAL Changes have taken place in our teaching corps since last year. Some teachers left us and we were loath to see them go. New ones came and we welcomed them. Mrs. Eckstrand is now in Washington, D. C.; Mr. Weld is in the Aviation Department of the navy; Miss Crosby has Charge of the East Lake Library Branch; Mrs. Johnson is traveling in Europe; Miss La Sage went to California; Miss King is teaching in another Junior High School; and Mr. MCWithy is attending the University. The new teachers are: Mrs. Milton Mason, English; Nliss Johnston, social science; Miss Knuti, art; Miss Larson, science; Miss Fleck and Mrs. Dickson, librarians; and hits Burns, counsellor. The last is a new department in our school. It promises to be a very helpful one to our boys and girls who need special help in choosing their subjects and vocations. I161 ENGLISH FIRST Row BIrs. IVIary Beedon RIason, Bliss Cook. hIrs. NI. IVIason. SECOND R0w NIrs. Koefod, Bliss Barron, Bliss Husby, Bliss Irving. THIRD Row- Miss Daniels, Miss IVIcNamara, IVIiss Neill, Mrs. Michelsen. SOCIAL SCIENCE FIRST R0w Mrs. Riorrison, Geography; Mrs. Cowling. History; Miss Yike. Geography; Mrs. Moran, History. SECOND Row Mrs. Bolinger, Civicsy-Mr. Paulson, Civics; Blrs. Stearns, Geography; Miss Johnston, vaxcs f171 INDUSTRIAL FIRST Row Mrs. Beise, Cooking; Miss Gunderson, Sewing; Miss Berg, Cooking; Miss Hoy, Sewing. SECOND Row 1VIr. Schlotfelt. Printing; IVIr. Bart, Mechanical Drawing; IVIr. Koehler. Electricity; NIL Lama, Woodwork. K' ' 3 g . . a . . a a a . c ; a . a 3 . - '9' cu... , un' .mv u a u ,. .x HSPECIALS FIRST Row-Miss Northey, Typing; Mrs. Mosyley, Music; Bliss Gear, Latin; Airs. Dickson, Librarian; Bliss Finnegan, Librarian. SECOND Row -Mrs. Chalmers, Home Visitor; Mrs. Burns, Counselor; Miss Larson, Science; Miss Fleck, Librarian; Mrs. Polk, Nurse. THIRD Row-IVliss Knuti. Drawing: NIiss Doherty, Physical Education; Mr. Fisher. Physical Education; NIrs. Harper, NIusic; IVIrs. De Fore, Drawing. I181 IKW w MATHEMATICS FIRST Row-Miss Carlson, Bliss Emmett. IVIiss Brown. SECOND ROW--Miss Schonebaum, Miss Tice, IVIiss Barrett, IVIiss Finn. OFFICE FIRST TABLE Miss Benarek. Clerk. SECOND TABLE Miss Hovey, Clerk; Miss Uglem, Clerk. STANDING-Nlrs. Burns, Counselor; Nlrs. Chalmers, Home Visitor; IV'Ir. Lewis, Principal. E191 E201 K14. iwiw t. SCHOOI: HEN I enter these doors in the morning, I rush t0 my mom And get into hne For the daily search Of knowledge and happiness. When 11 close the doors behind me at night, I begin to hive the day over In my memories, And 11 hind New friendships, new ideas, higher desires. Thatk PROGRESS, SCHOOL DOORS ARE DOORS TO PROGRESS MW I FRONT Row Ettleman, Brickman, Schapiro, Philips, Weinberg, Zieve, Goldvarg, Sharf, Olson, Nelson. Klondshane, Wasser. Korotkin. Goodman. Blilstein. SECOND Row-Schwartz. Hyde, PetersonPLower, Mauer, Kainula, Nelson, Joesche, Nartin. Hochman, Baral, Gelman, Smith, Beauchane, Wright, Keswin. THIRD Row-Milstan, Supak, Gratz, Carolson, Robinson, Amiton, Aalbu, Walden, Conoway, Marcus, Manthey. Sharagovitz. Andreson. Larson. Elkin. FOURTH Row- Johnson, Stollar, Edwards, Gross, Lang, Trach, Ripley, Sours, Cragg. Lindahl, IWandel, Kohn. FIFTH Row Kaplan, Meltzer, Licht, BartnoE, Epcar, Marcus, Rochler, Lazar. Gallob, Goldfus, Rosen- field, Fine, Cohn, Lane. NINE A-JANUARY FIRST Roxv Hulm-si. Mumm. Rotman, Bergart, Chapman. Toivannon, Zadle, Jacobs, Goldstien, Stienberg. Stoller, Rovner, Klien, Lubetsky. SECOND Row Giswold, Latz, Cell, Brown, LebcdoE, Goldberg, Brown, Eardman, Carlson, Zacks, Ure, Vertilney, Konn, Gorrel, Rose. THIRD Rmv Kmm. Budnitskv. Iacobs, Rlorehouse, Skoll, Battnn. Sammet, AntanoE, Larson, Rosen, Smolenski, Chutter, Chodas. FOtRTH R0w--Liss. Ambrose, Rappaport. Laulainen, Aux'inen, Graves, Kohn, Raskin, Runbeck. Kroman, Altagen, Karlson. Brndeman, Siems. FIFTH Row-Hotfman. Feldman. Gifis. Siegler, Corn. Anderson, Reiman, Stendahl, Sectron, Reiter, Stick man, Berg, VVeinstein, Shandeling. S Ivy$$$ 3' . ' IZ-H SCENE FROM 9A CLAss PLAY 92k iZLAss Presented iALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLYi By HARRY L. NEWTON on January 24 and 25 CHARACTERS Ralph Beverly, Polly s guardian - - - - - - - - - - HERSH LICHT Baldwin, his son - - - - - - - - - - LEONARD LALAINEN Peter Hartleigh, a prospective son-in-law - - GERALD GOREL AND FRANK JACOBS Silas Young, a money lender - - - - - - - - - WILLIAM TOIVENAN Harkins, a butler - - - - - - - - - - - - HYMIE BUDNITSKY Tommy, a poor little boy - - - - - - SAM GOLDFUS AND DONALD GISVOLD Polly Perkins. a small town girl - - - - - - - - - MARION HYDE Jane Beverly, the wife - - - - - - - - - - - - MARY SAMET Hortense, a daughter - - - - - - - - - - - ESTHER ETTLEMAN Geraldine, a daughter - - - - - - - - - - CERNA MARTIN Mrs. Herbert Feather- Stone of the L400. - - - - - - NIARY RASKIN Mrs. Clarence Chadfield, a climber - - - HARRIET AALBU AND ESTHER SCHAPIRO Marie, a maid - - - - REBECKA KESWIN AND MOLLIE SCHWARTZ Miss Rembrandt, a manicurist - - - - - - - - - ESTHER PHILLIPS Miss Bushnell, a hair dresser - - - - - - - - ROSE ZEIVE Pudgy, Tommy,s sister - - - - HARRIET MILLER AND SHIRLEY AMBROSE MISS GEAR, Coach SPECIAL NUMBERS 1. Lincoln Orchestra. 2. Quartette-Fred Hayes, Louis Stellar, Sol Lipkin, Mike Shuster. 3. Select Chorus from Girls Glee Club. i251 Bl-ZGINNIXU wnn FRONT Row-Feinberu, Cooke. Anderson, Blindman. Latinsky. Kohn. VVennes. Blau. Stillman. Pounder. XViess. Kamel. Gagne. Blank. Rabinovitz, Lazorsky, Katroser, Chint. Dworsky, Green- wood, Chazankin, Lipkin. Hoppenrnth. Herman. Rosen, Deznick. Sapoznick, Rochlin, Cohn. W'alstein, Chizlt, Dicker. Pcrper, Anderson. Anderson. Hoffman, Rose. Patterson. Swanson, Fisher, Lipkin, Goldstein. Locketz, jurnn. Flygnr, Richman. Sanders, Dedrick. Lundheim. Goldfinger, Shapiro. Lewis. Ostrin. Braback. Koppman, Kagun. Hader. Krietzman, Blankenhorn. Rosenfeld. Houle. Leviton, VVeiner. Tonmk. Hartwig. Mankowsky, Peterson, Godfrey. Jenistn, Handberg, Freitng, Estrin, Greenberg. Jennings. VViese. Leader. Shatter, Eviden. Chalfen. Rabutnick. Brenner. Mulaney. Arnoldoti Kreidberg. Salitermzm. Johnson, Schwartz, Ostrin. Zweigbaum. Yonkers. Lane. Holmes. KliHer, KIattson, W'ittenberg, Spewak. VVnhlroos. Skatin, Kieferstein, Dockman. Bartlett. Rutz. Simms. Burris. W'oodburv. Weisman. NINE A JUxE BEGINNING wrrn Bor'rom R0w VVheece, Stein, Scwartz. Ornstein, Fagzm, Brooks, Revord, Silver, Hersh- km'itz, Blcshbeshcr, Orstein, Nliller, Wert. Spitulnick. Deznick, Bank. Sandberg. Cutts. Goldstein, Cook, Havens. Karon. Beberman. Odems. Zeitlin. Fiorentino. Gordon. Korhone. Cutts, Harris. Cohn. Rnskin, W'ebcr, Greenberpz, Bock, Leidermnn. Perkins. Iskox'itz, Borgen. Daman, Lawrie. Levens. Grais. Carlbloom. Lenske, Labowitz. Silverman. Rubenstein, Tuttleman. Schuster, Punetz. Kellgran. Trapskin, Schied. Held. Silberman. Schafer. Rouzer. Groll. Golden. VVienstien. Reinecke. Auvinen. Haller. Olson, Toberman. Trug- man. Idelkope' Christopher. Tremblatt, Jorgenson. Maas, VValstrom, Bernhagen, Hoffman, Williams, Borg- strom. Chesler, Thonmsson. VViner. Applenmn, Heller, Kustrnno. Abrams, Marcus, Peterson, Lindfors, Nord- strom, Pickmzm. Carlson. Goldberg, Pergande. Battig, Dunning. Dunn, VVcrtheim, Swatez. Rauch, Schneid- nmn. Shapiro. Egan. Cumcns, Aliles. Tetner. Holm. Feld, Anderson. Schubert. Lifson. Lax, Hoban. Lax. Snyder. Dudick, l,ifson. :MM . . .a- ,gwsm w .Q.-.... MW v4- I261 FRONT ROW Jacob Swatez, hlinnette Lifson, Philip Herman, Freda Wert, hIiriam Stein, Arthur Snyder, Fern Diamond, hlolly Chesler. SECOND Row Beatrice Dworsky. Reva Harris. Ted Thomasson. Bliss Gear. Adviser. Islay Sager. Stecia Hoffman, Margaret Cutts, Evelyn Weinstein. THIRD Row-Minnie Juran, David Chazankin, Mae Locketz, Virginia Sanders, Irma Kellgren, Jane Bem- hagen. Beatrice Godfrev. Sam Lifson. FOURTH Row C0nrad Kriedberg, Paul Niles, Jack Wertheim, IVIae Ellen Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, IVIargaret Hoffman, Ida Panetz, William Simms. 9A DRAMATIC CLUB This club has worked on gesture, articulation, pantomime, impersonation, and has written short original plays. For entertainments we have given Mary Grace Stirs the Apple Butter, Who Am IV and two class plays: Al1 on Account of Polly, in January, and Seventecd, in June. The June Class is presenting Booth Tarkington's uSeventeen on June 7 and 8. CAST OFWSEVENTEEN FIRST CAST CHARACTER SECOND CAST REVA HARRIS - - - - - Airs. Baxter - - - - BEATRICE GODFREY DAVID CHAZAKIN - - - - Mr. Baxipr - - - - JACK WERTHIEM PAUL NILES - - - - Wm. Sylvanus Baxter - - - - - - - TED THOMASSON - - - - Johnnie PVatson - - - - - -- - - FREDA WERT - - - - - Jane Baxter - - - MOLLIE CHESLER NIAE LOCKETZ - - - - - May Parcher - - - - - - - - BEATRICE DWORSKY - - - - Lola Pratt - - - - MINNIE JURAN ARTHUR SNYDER - - - - - Genesis - - - - - JACOB SWATEZ PHIL HERMAN - - - - - Joe Bullet - - - - - - - - KENNETH PETERSON - - - - Mr. Parclzer - - - - WILLIAM SIMMS SAM LIFSON - - - - - George Creeper - - - - - - - - MARGARET HOFFMAN - - - Ether Bolae - - - - - - CONRAD KRIEDBERG - - - - Wallie Banks - - - - - A - - IDA PANETZ - - - - Mary Brooks - - - - - - - E271 i281 HE Chief aim of our clubs and activities is to afford Channels for greater progress along the lines of work in which our boys and girls are most interested. We try to provide these Channels as we see the need for them and con- sequently we have organized some new clubs again this year. LINCOLN LIFE ANNUAL STAFF AND CLUB This club has edited the Lincoln Life Annual. FRONT Row-Louis Lavine, .Rose Stone, Lucille Bncai, Arthur Synder, Luella Peldo, Sylvia hIeshbesher, Anna Fisher, Willard Ott, Luverne Rasmussen, Helen Stritman, Jerome Lorberbaum. SECOND Row-Lauretta Brabec, Harry Rapaport, Edith Wasserman, Ruth Johnson, Gladys Saari, hlrs. Michelsen. Faculty Adviser. Donald Nathanson, iVIeyer Lax. Joffre Demueles, Leo Cram. Bennie Schwartz. THIRD R0w-Harry Krietzman, Aarne Wahlroos. Lillian Turchick, Judith Kaplan, Freda Beard, hlauucl Karon, Daniel Tuttleman, Nathan Schapiro, Bernard Goldstein, Elkan Groll, Beril Goldstein. FOURTH ROWeWilfred Perper, Ruth Gill, Fern Greenberg, Paul Kieferstein, Bernard Feinberg, Adam Blankenhom, Charles Karch, Leon Rosenfleld, Arnold Rubenstein, Rae Raskin. Sholem VVeismzm not in picture. 3, FIRST Row-Philip Levy, Harold Sklar, David Bohn, Ephraim Cohen, Newton Dockman, Lillian Goodman, Sam HodroE, Florine Hurwitz, Eva Pozin, Marion Cowl. SECOND Row-Gerald Moses, Julius Raen, Sam Zaslovsky, Harold Goodman, Sam Deikel, Ruth Miller, WIarion Kamcl Frances Corn, Sarah Shapiro THIRD Row-Harry Silver, Harry Karsh Albert Figen, Beril Goldstein, Arnold Greenberg, NIiss Tice Adviser, Blarion Shapiro Esther Schwartz, Mary Famalaro. Maxine Shattuck. FOURTH Row--Rosaline Weinstein, Freda Grossman, Leone Trapskin. Ruth Knapp, EIanuel Karon, Ben Marcus, Agnes Lundheim, Biarion Tomack, Sylvia Schocket, Freda Rosen. This club has handled the sale of Annuals and has solicited the advertising. ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF, ROOM 226 N THE LINCOLN LIFE STAFF We have published eighteen issues of 1200 copies of our school paper, Lincoln Life. 8011031 Row-Leonard Rosen, Pauline Levens, Minnette Lifson, Hazel Anderson Rose Spitalnick, Naphtalie onner Herbert Thorsen. SECOND Row-Ininz Ormyan. Bill Cutts. Marguerite Bock. Ieannette Revord, Bernard Labovitz, Sam Kaufman, Bennie Gallob. . men Row2Sam VVincr, Raphael Weisberg, Margaret Greenwood, Edith Idelkope, Jane Bernhagen. Sylvia Silver, Anne Ebin. FOURTH Row-Lawrence Silvermnn, Etta Tremblntt, Miss Barron, Adviser, Wenzel Lindfors, Archie Berg. Bennie Brenner. Paul Niles. I i301 FRONT Row-Toby Brooks, Jeannette Sutterman, Esther Goldfein, Esther Minter, Ethel Bernstein, Celia Wolk, Wyman Webb. SECOND Row-VVilliam Fink, Sam Kepman, Manny Fingerhut, Evelyn Castle, Florence Kauffman, Isadore Ketroser, Arnold Mandel. THIRD ROW Sonia Shinder, Adelle Weitz, Mary Belzer, Rose Schloff, Nlartin Gordon, Leonard KauHman, James Mandile. FOURTH Row-Edith Dahlstadt, Anna NIeirowitz, Eva Krauss, Miss Finn, Faculty Adviser, Ralph Rutz, Charles Williams, Myer Landsberg. ABSENT MEMBERS-LCO Cohen, Florence Gordon, Dora Blank, Harry Rassen, Ethel Levie. We have worked for honesty, industry, promptness, courtesy, dependability, elimination of waste, and systematic saving. Prominent Americans and business institutions have been studied from the thrift standpoint. THRIFT CLUB- Rf KODAK CLUB We have worked for honesty, industry, promptness, courtesy, dependability, elimination planning to make lantern slides now and hope to display some soon. FRONT Row 1We1vin Rockler. Jack Bix. Udell Gill. Adolph Andresen. MIDDLE Row Adelbert Olsen, Eddie Eisenberg, Harry Arnoldoff, Louis Elliott. BACK R0w Joe Aronson, Mrs. Bolinger, Faculty Adviser, Carl Carlson, Lawrence Ellstrom. $3 $ --' - - 7 ' ., xi FIRST Rowehlildred Friedman. Delores Schmidt Charlotte Kloses, Blanche Greenberg, Jean Maxwell, Ruth Ranch, Nlnrion Scheckman, Jeanette Fine. Agnes Hopkins, Sylvia Leiderman, hIargarct Macken- zie, Evelyn Bentlev. SECOND Row-Gloria Gandel, Pearl Rubinsky, Ethel Cook, Edith Sussman, Celia Weinberg, INIarion RIaas, Blarion Anderson. Dorothy Perkins, Lucille Bliller, Genevieve Goldblum. THIRD R0w-Bezltrice Friedlander, Anna hloorwitz. Kathryn Neville. Rose Ketroser, Leah Goldberg, BIrs. Harper. director, lone Larson, Audrey VValstrom, Elizabeth Weinberg, Bertha Richman, Rose Swzlrtz. The Trophy! Yes, we have won it two years in succession in the City and State Junior High Music Contest. We shall give a thirty minute concert for the N. E. A. in the Municipal Auditorium. ChRLe BAND ;Xf BEGINNING GIRLS, BAND We are working hard to be ready to take our places in the First Band when needed. FRONT Row-Barbara Johnson. Evelyn Fredritkson. Lila Froemming, Cecil Taylor, Clara Fjelde, Klarie Daust, Sophie Prusow. Dorothv Orenstein. Idella VVert. SECOND Row-Florence Slone, Anna KIalisow, Lucile Le Vinson, Dorothy Kriedberg. Jean Johnson, Sylvia Gordon, Anna Kessler. hlarion Fraser, hlildred Grossman. Libby Saliterman. THIRD RoweEdith Baker, Adeline Levine, hlargaret Flynn, hlr. Lindberg, director, Miss Yike. Adviser. Blanche Peterson, Virginia Christopher, Elizabeth Cohen. Harriet Rothstein, Dorothy hlurdo. I321 BEGINNING WIrH BorTOM R0w-Gu111ens. Heller, Levy, Houle, Eskola, Turner Bacal,Rauscl1 Feinberg, Koritz, Stein, Harris, Breinor, Zeitlein, Chiat Rochlin, Rabmowitz, Bassm, Hoppenrath, Gratz, Pesis, Greenberg, Walensky, We111berg, Toles, Anderson, Rosen, Tatkin, Pickman, Goldhne Wolfe, Doust Proosou, Gandell, Kates, Rubinsky, Sussman, Greenberg. Cooke, Rubinger, Strauss, Bloses, Goldblum NIax- well Anderson, NIcKeuzw, Leiderman, Hopkins, Fine, Bentley, Goodman, Bloom, Perry, Halverson, Taylor, IVIalisou, Sloan, Kesler, Smilowitz, Teener, Rubinger Schwartz, Stone Weinberg. Freidman, Freidlander, Neville, Moorvitz. Saliterman, IVIirdo, Goldberg, Ketroser, Flynn, Richman, Schwartz, 11121115, Schmidt, Perkins, Miller, Goldberg, Elizabeth Weinberg, Walstrom, Larson, Shekman, Ranch, RIrs. Harper, Director, Sherman, Greenberg. We have played at various school entertainments during the year. We won first place in the City and State Junior High Music Contest. 13RC11ESTRA N1 STUDY CLUB BEGINNING WITH BOTTOM R0w1Applebaum, Quist, Shapiro, RIolinsky, Broody, Stien, Willis, Bugenstein, Johnson, Markowitz, Baker Orenstein, Shapiro, Garber, Harlem, Golden, Patterson Finklestein. Goodman, Krenzen, Linske, Kaplm1,Tubman, Sussman, Belzer, Aarson Goodman, Chafin, Reinman, Shattuck Swan- ford Weisman, D1011, Chnstopher, Gross, Goldman, lViickah, Eisenberg, Skobar, Wainstock, Peterson, Nadler, Nadle, Struzowsky, Auers, Newsman, Lakofsky, Gordon, Cook, S111clair, Hilary, Oliver, Yeslowitz, Miller, Ketroser, Horn, Saloman, Anderson, Botner, Berkowitz, Nedry, Bugenstein, Levine, Peterson, Kamel, Norgren, Narkie. 5331 MLN 5E BEGINNING WITH BOTTOM R0w Jerome Resnick, Robert Fisher. Nlelvin Larson, 5011 Blo:k, Harry Najarien, Martin Weiss, Sam Gifis, hrlonasch Helfman, Arnold Baskin, Arnold Bolnick, Samuel Mersky, Isadore Tasczlr, Sam Goldman, Leo Kaufman, hielvin Turner, Ray Mattson, Gordon Tapper, Nathan Licht. Harold Gordon. Alex Yelpouitz, Sidney Nlinter, Isadore Levy, Emanuel Weiss, Oscar Soposnek, Donald Nelson, Abe Lipkin, Charles Lax. Sidney Blicker, Sol Lipkin, Jerome Kaufman, Bleyer Lantberg, Nlax Samet, Robert Clapp, Warren Johnson, James Hatch, Sol Fisher, Bennie hieltzer, Slike Shuster, Donall Edelston, Mrs. NIosley, Adviser, Ted Cook, Marvin Kriedberg, Louis Diker, Ralph Glance, Sam Held, Albert Serott. Sol Leader, Richard Wiggin, Conrad Kriedberg, Edwin Lamby, Raphael Dockman, IWartin Helman, Carl Carlson, Lester Anderson, David Singer, Sam Skotnick. Boysh AND GIRLS, GLEE CLUBS In the fall the Boys' and Girlsh Glee Clubs gave with success the Operetta, WThe Gypsy Rover. The Boysh Glee Club gave a one act Operetta, hFreshiesX, at the May Festival. BEGINNING wrrH BOTTOM Row Efie Wuollet. Dora Blank. Evelyn Asp. Celia Swatez. Zola Morehouse, Anne Blindman, Grace NIandeen, Harriet Goldfine, Florence Cohen, Stella Zouber, Sophie Garb, Marian. Friedson, Ida Vermes, Bernice Gavren, Hilda Noun, Florence Anderson, Harriet Hilson. Dorothy Kanter, Klrs. Nlosely, Faculty Adviser, Frances Wallowitch, Helen Berkowitz, Ida Gould. Margaret Ebert, Bertha Brooks, Ethel Levie, Sylvia Lawn, Lillian Weinberg, Betty Bolinger, Sylvia Harshkovitz, Lorrnin Nitchie, Ann Gershovitz, Myrtle Holtman, Hazel Nieforth, Anna Schneidman, Charlctte Waxon. Sylvia Solmen, Florence Lazarski, Freeda Lieberman, Arlene johnson, Blanche Lunacek, Klartha Latvah. Sonia Feldman. NIay Abrams, BeatriLe Lahtinen, Nlary De Vlan; Sophie Plotnick, Dorothy Tracy, Marion Thornton, R'Iary Babron, Gladys Olson, Esther Schwartz, Violet Janstrom, Rose Brown, Esther Nadel, Sylvia Rovemmn, Edith Ketroser, Amy Williams, Catherine Verneer, Carla jeppesen, Pearl Kvasnek, Bella Landis. 5.; 922$; FIRST R0w Arvi Wahlroos, Julius Raen, hlilton Herskowitz, Gordon Tapper, Harold Goodman, Abe Zemach, Nathan Shapiro, hIilton Dillaber, Royce Fahr, hielvin Larson, Sam Mersky, Ralph Glance. SECOND R0w Sheldon Kaplan, Sam Zarlnvsky, Ephriam Cohen, Vilyo .lamback. Charters Anderson, Ehlert Leaders. NIax Rose, Stanley Bloom, Genrge Silver, Jerome Richter, Galen Odoms, NIorris Hanson. THIRD R0w-Harold Weisman, Norman Levy, Arne Wahlroos, Dave Robbins, Alex Pickman, Harry Shafer, Wilfred Perper, Sol Lendsr, Mendel Lukatsky, Myer Wolstein, Eddie Gross. BACK R0w hIaurice Klugman, Toivo Horoma, Earl Warren, Howard Odegard, Guy Abrams, Hyme Tru- man, hit. Fisher, Adviser, Hyman Shapiro, Bernard Feinberg, Ben Marcus, Bennie Brenner, Simon Weisman. STUDENT COUNCIL The council members patrol the halls, help to keep good order in the lunch room, watch the neighboring lawns, and bring offenders before the whole council which acts as a jury. BOTTOM R0w Wilma Miller, Celia Blarcus, Hazel Hukari, Lila Froemming, Jennie Barman, Sylvia Rez- nick, Lois Gordier, Evelyn Boltuck. SECOND R0w Bertha Brooks, Edith Mayer, hlarion Goldstein, Esther Levin, Ruth hliller, Celia Nadler, Bernice Sussman, Dorothy Tracy. THIRD Row-Ida hlarcus, Martha Latvala, Nliriam Bolman, Florence Dcdrich, Hazel Anderson, Ethel Reinke, Dorothy Borgen, Anne W'eixtstein, Clara Bussee, Marie Madden. FOURTH R0w I0sephine Cutrara. Gladys Olson. Irma Kellgren. Mae Hzlgstrom. KIae Ellen Peterson, hliss Doherty, Faculty Adviser, Ida Yeslovitz, Dorothea Lenstrom, Rlildred Davies. vhg'f ill .l 7 1;? AL MN BEGINNING WITH BOTTOM Row-Ethelois Weisberg, Harriet hliller, Hilda Rose, Lillian Latinsky, Dorothy Zimmerman, Rebecca Grossman, Mrs. Mason, Coach, Florence Rosenberg, Eta Katznelson, Gilbert Rush, David Fingerman, hIartin Satz, Shirley Ambrose, Gertrude Yankowitz, Rosslyn Feinberg, IVIartha hiaidenan, Dorothy Barman, Bliriam Blaman, Harriet Lasky, Ruth Sperling, Leon Steinberg. Robert Fisher, Dorothy Strom, Phillis Feinberg, Fern Bloom, hIary Altagen. Shirley Edelston, Dorothy Shinder, Eleanor Buckton, Eva Nadler, Helen Guttman, Billie Moser, Abe Schwartz, Florence Jensen. Dorothea Lemstrom. Mildare Kohout. Irene Holth. Lloyd Davis, hlarillyn Hill, Opal Cunningham. Caroline Snead. Eli Simon. Solomon Rladoff. The following plays and short skits were contributions to the general entertainment pro- grams of Lincoln: 11Not a Man in the House? HCousin Juliafs Jade Earringf, HNot Quite Such a Goose. DRAMATIC CLUB OF 101 Rh 133 DRAMATIC CLUB Plays presented at programs were: the Royal Order of Ham and Eggs, uMechanical Jane, HPlease Stand By, 11Speaking to Father, and When a Feller Needs a Friend. BEGINNING WITH BOTTOM Rowh-Alice Ginsburg. Sadie Glass. Florence Auvinen,sCharlotte Juran. Anna Haskell, Glorjanet Cetron. Ida Birks. Beatrice Dusansky. George Lehto. Bernard Shom, Esther Dahl, Rose Ostrin, Bernice Katz, Goldie Goldstein, Milton Dillnher, Lenore Levitch, Helen hlillman, Grace Feinberg. Sylvia Rleshbesher, Jean Ryberg, Nine Hagstrom, Shay Suckerman, ther Alpert, Irving Chelin, Donald Guttman, Miss Husby, Coach. Snadia Gelb, David Gold. I 1, . 1 s 1 1;? aging $1 11 w- 5!? W H 1361 FRONT Rothiriam Lasky, Beatrice Rosenfield Anna Crystal, Dinah Satz, Alice Shapiro, Anna Gavren, Charlotte Meshbesher, Tobie MadofT, Sophie Katc hem SECOND Rowthma Miller, Selma Nlel1net,Ida Gepner, Evelyn Guttman, Sylvia Canter, Eva Peterson, Sylvia Stems, Gloria Kohn. THIRD Rotheraldine Hill, Mon'nie Pincheff, Nathan Arial, Etta Lazarus, June Lebowske, Bessie Fish- man, Phyllis Moody. FOURTH R0w--Tiba Steinberg. Phlip Breitman. Janice Greenberg. Beatrice Grossman, Mrs. Stearns, Ad- viser, Pauline NIitchell, Bernice Ritchie, Sam Portugal. Margaret Conlin. We are beginners so we have drilled on articulation, enunciation, and pronunciation. BEGINNING DRAMATIC CLUB Rf PUBLKISPEAKING CLUB This Club has worked on debates, extemporaneous, and oratorical talks this year. BOTTOM Row-Lillian Aronson, Evelyn Boltuck, Sarah Marck. Teddy Galanter, Lois Gordier, Sam Bloom. SECOND Row1Sidney Lorberbaum, Louis Guttman, Sylvia Sloane, Secretary, Sheldon Kaplan, President. Kenneth Wasser, Vice-president, Ruth Mordanen. THIRD Row-Bemice Larson, Alvin Alasky, Regina Juhl, Sam Cohen, Leslie Zievc, Harold Newberg, Jacob Berman. FOURTH Row--David Segal, Vera Nissonson, Ethel Abbey, Miss NIcNamara, Adviser, Marie Madden, Arthur Freeman, hicndel Lucatsky. I371 BEGINNING xx11H Boriou Row-Nathan Fink Mary Shapiro, Esther Greenberg Esther Felhandler, Mary Stein, Leslie Katchem, Yetta Garetz. Solomon Miller, Earl Adams, Sidney Levine, Isadore Sandler, Minnie Rozman, Maurice Rosenfield,1Wax Shink Vernon Larson, Harmon Goldberg, Galen Odoms, Robert Allen, Louis Shapiro, Leonard Lofback, Miss Carlson, Faculty Adviser, Billy Dunn, Donald Dunning, Henry Schmitz. The members of the mathematics club have reviewed fundamentals, learned short processes in computation, and solved numerous problems and puzzles of various types. MATHEMATICS CLUB N THE P. A. S. S. ARITHMETIC CLUB Our club Practices for Accuracy and Speed, for more Satisfaction in doing our daily arithmetic problems as we meet them outside of school. We are learning shorter methods in computations and are working on thought problems that sound hard. BEGINNING wx'rH BOTTOM Row-Jlax Gershenovitz, Nathalie Srhwartz. Ruth London. Klabel Johnson, hianuel Weiss, Doris Holtman, Ruth jacobs, Donald Waxon. Abraham AckermanSRonald Oren, Klinnie Rogin. Hazel Honkone. Bessie Suzarman. Harold Sherman. Chester Anderson. Doloris Lundberg. Dorothy Haverstock, Clara Busse, Laura Toughill, Verna Wuollet, iWabel Wuollet, Herman Berlovitz, Simon Gordon. Myer Wolstein, Miss Schonebaum, Adviser, Eugene Krell, Abe Hyster, hlax Engal. 3' lmwyg FRONT RowsLouis Solender, Anuk Bugenstein, Celia Goldberg, Jennie Bermen, Walter Janstrom, Har- riet Brabec. SECOND R0w-Robert Shapiro, Lila Kivisto, Sophie Kuppenen, Catherine Jensen, Ida Barmen, Emma Ful- lansbee, Barron Desmck. THIRD Row-Harry Beck, Vivian Drury, Priscilla Blakebrough, Catherine Wrzos, Idn Warshosky. Golhe Eve, Bernice K21mer, Pauline Whitmer. FOURTH ROWsVVallace Hoaglund, Isadore Berkman, Isadore Rossmzm, Rliss Neill, Faculty Adviser, Toivo Horsman, Josephine Cutrara, Irma Pelto. This Club has observed the beauty and the use of plants, trees, insects, birds, and air. NATURESTUDY Ni NATURE CLUB Each child has made a book containing prints of leaves, also blue prints showing the trees in winter and in summer. Insects and birds have been studied. BOTTOM Rov-C am Rosenfeld, Dorothy Weiss, Dorothy Shore, Bernadine Rutgerson, Anna Noodleman. SECOND Row-Gemld Felmann, Sema Davis, hlillie Poluk, Pearl Mandle, Anna Weinstein, Rachael Borgstrom. THIRD'Row-Walter Lehman, hleyer Sandler, Geo. Scholar, Della Richter, Lige Judelowitz, Ida hIarko- Wltz. FOURTH RowsH'clen Reiter, Philip Winer, hliss Hoy, Adviser, Alandel Shapiro, William Kraines, Ed- ward Gross. 7 i391 hcxxxxxc wer BOTTOM Row-David VVnHach. Peter Roune. Einar Swanson. Phillip Sthlessinger. Jack Sweet, Meyer Alicklin. William Swanson, Roy Karlsson, Arnold Hill, Abraham Aletky, Arthur Swanson, George Heinonen. Francis Miller, Robert Stoner, Edward Silverman, Nlrs. Cowling, Faculty Adviser, Kenneth Knies, Iulius Moskowitz. Nlaurice Klugman. William Blichels, William Erickson. Jacob Schear, Alex Pickman, KIax Silverman. These twenty-Flve boys, who choose their own topics, have this term studied the prob- able life of man in the earliest ages. This was followed by the arrangement of some dramatizations from America History, to be used in Lincolnts display at the N. E. A. HISTORY CLUB m CIVICS CLUB We have studied the development of local and state government and civic institutions. BOTTOM Row-Kasmer kaoski. Irving Sebeswitz. Morris Reznick. Knrlo Kuuisto. Wilfred Kari. SECOND Rowe-Ernest Jacobson. NIinnie Gorelick, Anna Rosenberg, Melba Lewis, Fred Annala. THIRD Rowelsndore Kronfeld. Walter Iones. Leona King. Edith Ross' Sam Lerner, Vilgo Jamback. FOURTH RoxveMorris Hanson. Elmer Anderson. Mr. Paulson. Adviser. Sam Ficus. Lafayette Yunker. m l a .r ,h . I V ' . V V p .- . : -. wee-- BEGINNING WITH BOTTOM ROWeIVIilton Hershcovitz, Woodrow Jarshaw, Julius Lolm, Arvi Wahlroos, Charlotte Chapman, Esther Wentland, NIargaret Sandell, hlildred Hanson, Esther Rivers. Niorton Goldberg, Arline Gardner. Daniel Singer, Sylvia Singer, Gladys Wold, Annette Garfield, Violet Retkman, Mrs. h'Iorrison, Faculty Adviser, Robert Kell, Edna Lofback, Jennie Battaglia. Imaginary trips were taken to all the well known places of scenic interest in the United States and a tour of Europe planned. Booklets were made and accounts given in lecture form. The material was secured from a collection of fwe hundred folders and pamphlets. TRAVEL CLUB Rf BOYS, CIVICS CLUB This Club is landscaping and beautifying the west court yard. The boys have drawn their plans, prepared the soil, and planted clinging vines, bushes, and flowers. BOTTOM RoweHarrv Levy, Bennie Kohn. Paul Chiat, Ioseph Farkas. SECOND Row-Harold Bennett, Philip Berine. Isadore Goodman, James Neiman. THIRD Row-Sam Shlimovitz, Riorris Sutterman, Fred Krietzman, David Peltz. FOURTH ROWeIVIaurice Gordon, Jerome Aberman, Leonard Seigel, Herbert Paul. STANDINGeRIrs. Brett Bloran, Adviser. I411 FRONT Rowiannie Spewak. President; Hugs Pyes, Bernard Phillips, Cecil Pence, Fred Rlalisow, Billy Le Vinson. Hymie Truman. Hazel Auvinen, Lilyan Kainula. SECOND R0w1Robert Guadian, Carl Chalfen, Treasurer. Klike Fox, Stanley VVoodbury, KInrvin Levin, Francis Johnson, Sidney Silverbush, Robert Hall, Chester Schuller. Harold Sands. THIRD Row-Harry Besikof, Miss Larson, Adviser, Arthur Wise, Warner Stengel. Joe Shacter, Secu- tary. Arnold Rosenfield Harry Beberman Harry Fine, Joe Cunningham, Lloyd Patterson, Clarence Rosen, Morris Dudick Gene Burris George Weiss, 1ice- president: Ethel Nelson, Nathan BIozofsky not in picture. We have performed experiments and have made 21 5re extinguisher and a fireless cooker. SCIENCE CLUB ?Xf LIBRARY CLUB We have had a series of lessons on the use of the library, catalog, and encyclopedias. 1,151- 1 51:0110N1Stm1ding-1Lillim1 Broxxn and Lillian Shaffer. Fmsr TA31111-1Harlev Gunion Joseph Sprung, Irving HotTm'ln and 7Harion Rand. SECOND TABI.1:-James Ebsen. Francis Scheid Jerome Share, Donald Schell and Richard Corbett. STANDING 1x BAcKiRIiss Fleck, Adviser. RIGHT SKUrloxiFirst TableiEsther Noodelman, Clara Jacobs, Charlotte Rosenthal, Leone Kline and Ethel Lohn. SECOND TABLE-Marjorie Klungnes. Toby Posin. Bertha Schwartz, Lillian Kruger 21nd Georgiana Rand. S'rAxmxuiLeonard Peterson. Lowell Broun and Lois Daman. i421 LEFT ROWeSelma Saliterman, Dorothy Borgen, Justine Haller, Sarah Goldfinger, Bernice Holtzman, Pearl Christopher. SECOND ROWeIVIinnie Weber, Edith Idelkope, INIildred Mankowski. Rose Hadroff, Goldie Goldman. THIRD RQWeBeutrice Buman, Rae Raskin, Anne Ebin, Zelda Trugman, Rose Juster, Jennie Cronick, Lillian Paletz. FOURTH Row--Belle Levin, Sophie hlelmet, Gertrude Waller, Beatrice Founder, Annie Eis, Ruth Wennes, Dorothy Blau, Dorothy Brooks. STANDING IN BACKeIVIiss Northey, Faculty Adviser. The Typewriting Club types material for the Annual and Lincoln Life. It also does work for teachers and other departments in the building. TYPE CLUB hXh SPECIAL SEWING CLUB These girls have made the costumes for the Gypsy Rover Operetta, Halloweten Dance, and the Dance of the Nations. LEFT ROWeDorothy Rausch, Nilah Brick, Sylvia Rank, Esther Annala, Celia INIurmzm, Anna Wiener. SECOND Row-Dorothy Bohline, Virginia jackson, Rose Orenstein, Irma Anderson, Shirley Latinsky. THIRD RoweMildred Davies, Florence Didrick, Hessie Krichevsky, Sylvia Welefsky, Esther Greenberg. FOURTH ROWeAnita Epear, Rose Kossof. IVIinnie Nolman, hlarrian Ye, Blarian Goldstein. FIFTH Row-Betty Yolk, Clarissa James, Ruth Carr. STANDINGeElizabeth Hartwig, Lavernis Tomack, Sylvia Roberts, Bliss Gunderson, Adviser. I431 FRONT Row-Philip Fine, Grace Foley, Helen Latvala, Earleen Beck, Florence Friss, Evelyn Froberg, Helen Laulainen. Thelma Liikamen, Sylvia Lassila, Violet Holm. SECOND Row Lucille Horn, Selma Maidell, Hazel Hukari, Catherine Floa, IVIargret Lacher, Robert Williams, Sophie Borecki, Doris Markland. THIRD R0w Riclmrd Larson, Herbert Hanson, Arnold Benson, Carl Jacobson, Lewis Horowitz, Gordon VValen, Carl Lundstrom, Norman Ness. FOURTH Row-Eleanor Shaw, Hazel Lambie, Jean Keisling, Lloyd Jandra. STANDING-Blrs. De Fore, Faculty Adviser. This club has made lamp shades: cloth bound books for various uses such as stamp books and recipe books: and has designed hooked rug patterns for the Handicraft Club. .ART CLUB,RDOM 311 Rf ART CLUB ROOM 211 We have made lamp shades and reed baskets and have done soap sculpturing. BOTTOM R0w Dorothy Shanks, Marion Wright, Jerome Fischbein, Helen Horvitz, Eleanor Wheece, Sarah Sackter, Ruth Pocher, RIary Dworsky. SECOND Roxv Vivian Nlukila, Nlartha Shwab, Esther Wolk, Percy Sklarow. Doris Farrier, Helen Hill, Nellie Jobes, Richard Wiggin. THIRD Row-Ruby Walker, Clara Shramm, Iva Kliller, Esther Stillman, Rosetta Bank, Elaine Hanson, Sylvia Hersch, Isadore Fine. FOURTH R0w Miss Knuti, Faculty Adviser, Paul Niles, Virginia Buckley, Elaine Krumholz, IWarcia Noodelman, Viola Cyr, Lillian Sammeli, Eillen Goldstein. Caroline Rose, Klildred NIoris. I441 FRONT Rowi-Bertha Iskowitz,Eve1yn Lawrie, Ruth Goldman, June Skolly, Willemine Strenstra, Pauline Rappoport Florence Gifis, Rose Molomot, Vivian Dahlstedt Ethel Moscovitz. SECOND Row-Sarol Leviton, Lillian Brody, IVIarcella Thomseth Sylvia Abrams, Sadie Bergman. Fred1 Brickman, X erna Robinson, Sarah Coltin, Edith Sabesawitz, Gertrude Bush Eva Lewis. THIRD RowiRose Schloner, Agnes Jorgenson, Bessie Ericson, Sarah Fine. Lorna Sandberg, Irene Saks, Ethel Brandwein, Helen Rothstein, Anna Stein, Celia Tolchiner, Lois Boman, Sarah Fiss. ADVISERiMiss Berg. This club is making hooked rugs 0f rags. Each member has made at least one rug. GIRLS, HANDICRAFT CLUB Rf GIRLS, HANDICRAFT CLUB OF 123 The members of this club have made hooked rugs, braided rag rugs, and table mats. BOTTOM Row-Dorothy Brantl. Bernice Grais, Edith hloyer, Ruth Cohen, Florence hiandel, Ruby Kaufman. SECOND Row-Ruth Christopherson, Harriet Cruzen, Vivian Wieseke, Ruth Zimmerman, Rose Oleisky, Vernice Carlson. THIRD Row-Esther Christopherson, Belle Bobrow, Esther Goldberg, Alinnie Zieve, Sylvia Widetzky, Edith Kohen. FOURTH RowiBeverly Shattuck, Ethel Steinman, Roselynd Wexler, IVIarjorie Haas, Janet Fraser, Adele Joselwitz,Friedz1 Feingol. ADVISE RiMrs. Beise. mg h FRONT RoweErnie Wittig, Clinton Wicker, John Hoknlson, Arnold Hartwig, Harold Heard. SECOND Row-Bernard Karol, Philip Cutrara, Vincent Nyholm, Hymie Shariro. THIRD RoweJoe Carson, Powell Drew, Alfred Pierson, Henry Kaplan, Mr. Lama, Faculty Adviser, Laurel Ryden. FOURTH Rowe-Harold Schoben, Klaynard Lofback, Russell Camp, Henry Nordstrom. FIFTH R0w-Jer0me Zipperman, Irving Soll, Harry Strom, Denzel Sharin, Auke Stienstrzl, Raymond Savela, Harold Rouzer. The members have made sailboats, motorboats, bird houses, aid planes that have Hown. All the boys are members of the Aeroplane Model League of America. WOODCRAFT CLUB Rf MECHANICAL DRAFT'ING CLUB This Club has developed an Architectural Drafting Department. We hope these boys will be among the future builders and designers of our city. BOTTOM R0w-Nort0n Wiener, Frank Cook, Thomas Tracy. SECOND ROWeRoger VVienberg, Charles Wolfgang, Axil Sorenson, Treasurer, Frank Gould. THIRD ROWel-Iyman Appleman, First Vice-president, Harold Kostnmo, Philip Bugenstien, Harry Eis. FOURTH Row-Orlando Fiorentino, Stanley Bloom, President, Peter Kempainen, Alex hIar . STANDINGe-Edward Newman, Olove Nallo, John Stolt, Ignatius Teresi, Mr. Bart, Adviser, Harold Carle blom, Eldon Lewna 1. Dudley Woehning. George Silver. Julius Kliffer. Bill Hoban. Russel Loth, Guy Abrams, Lester Anderson, Amiel Gelb, Harry Bre?tman, Edwin Nallo, Carl Tjellm'm, Levern Holms. E461 LEFT SECTIONeSittingeVictor Wassernmn. S'rANDxNGeFraxL-k Shocket, Rudolf Wittenberg, Joe Jacobs, Philip Sklar, RIr. Schlotfelt, Faculty Adviser. Harry Mattson. RIGHT SECTIONeFront RoweGeorge Locker, Irving Schectman, Maurice Rodledter, Isadore Goldstein. SECOND Row-Joe Huder. Thomas Dahlen, George Thole, Harry Shnfer, Louis Bernstien. STANDING IN BACKeWilliam Feld, Sidney Klandle, Kenneth Goldberg. We have had a busy year printing tickets, programs, posters, poems, and tests for our school. The printing of The Lincoln Life has largely been done by the club members. THE PICA CLUB ?Xf AMPERE CLUB We have been repairing household appliances, assembling small radio sets, and construct- ing small motors. FRONT RoweSitting-Jerome Bloom, Jerome Richter, Treasurer, Isadore Galdfein, Gordon Shafer, James Slobodzian. BACK Row Standing-Louis Rovner, Mr. Koehler, Faculty Adviser. Klaurice Zeismer, Vice President, Earl Peterson, Max Eviden, Sidney Hyman, President, Sidney Dulgas, Edward Knplnn, Meyer Tetner. Herbert Lenske, Secretary. KIEMBERS NOT ON PICTURP. William Nelry, Richard Anderson. H71 FIRST SECTION--Standing 0n Head-Rhea, Johnson, Ratner. SITTING-Schaper, Makwaz, Juntilla, Schubert, Erdmann, Anderson, Johnson, Havens, Beardsley, Zweig- baum, Bartlett, Norgen, Sandberg, Golden. Estrin, Berkowitz, Sklader, Peterson, Morey, Wyos, Borg- strom, Oliver, Webb, Haar, Walstein, Cleaves, Peterson, Judiloritz, Batinov, Engle, Kangas, Karatz, Edestein, Silver, Schragowitz, Eis. SECOND Sn1CT10N Herbert, Johnson, Blum, Schwartz, Davis, Holmes, Nodel, Idelkope, Winthrop, Sha- piro, Larson, Kari, Garber, Weiss, Klein, Golden, Warren, Brayil, Jennings, Robbins, Dreitzler, Gor- don. Hite. Odegard. Wertheim. Mr. Fisher. Faculty Adviser. Thislclub has given six exhibitions and has held two meets this year. 'TUMHmNG CLUB ;XC SWIMMING CLUB At the present writing all but six of these boys have learned to swim and dive. Addis, Desnick. Desnick, Dion, Batner, Eisenberg, Fahr, Fisher, Fisher, Titerman, Pesis, Grossman, Her- bert, Person, Hoffman, Orr, Nadler, Marcoff, Marcus. IVIikkela. Peterson, Patterson, Bhed, Swa-rtz, Tuby, Carlson, Stobar, Soike, Gordons, Brautt, Weisman, Willaims, Wondra, Wittenberg, Schmidt, Reiter, Ben- son, Kohout, Nelson, Makwoz, Judelawitz, Solomon, Goldus, Olsen, Maly, Maddous, Morey, Goodman, Baskin, Berkowitz, Eis, Richman, Licht, Minter, Stein, Rissen, Nyarian, Goldman, Turner, Gerelick, Rosen- tield, Larson, Nadel, Natole, Glauce, Friemen, Rappaport, Obelok, Shapiro, Garber, Wrzos, Walstein, Weiss, Peterson, Rouzer, Nelson, Gifls, Anderson, Mikkoli, Blumenthal, Oliver, Silverman, Christopher, Sharmon, NIichlin. IVTr. Fisher, Facultv Adviser. HSJ V 1 WELL I BEGINNING WITH BOTTOM R0w-Goldfus, Holm, Lofosky, Chutter, Barres, Brooks, Pakonen, Spewak, King, IVIeyers. Saliterman. Bassis. Zonber, Shapiro, Buckwald, Lapp, Goldfme. Latinsky, IVIarcus, hlurdo, Gross- man, hieizlin. Weiss, Burnett, Gorenbein, Sussman, Fischer, Juran, Blankenhom, Juran, Berine, Feinberg, IVIarcus, Zacks, Pettegrew, Hurwitz, IVIiIler, IVIarker, IV'Iurdo, Wert, Vermes, Cragg, Lawrence, Smith, Velponitz. Bolinger. Wollowitch. Proosow. Miss Doherty. Faculty Adviser. This year we have given special attention to bodily control and grace, folk and novelty dancing, and waltz clogging. DANCING CLUB ?Kf STAGE CREW AND USHERS The stage crew has built and helped paint a complete exterior set for the stage and :1 back drop 30'x40 , an.d four wood Wings 9 x14 , and many useful stage properties. BEGINNING WITH BOTTOM Row H0bans0n, Wittig, Zemach, Beberman, Besikof, Blixt, Karol, Carson, Carlson, Wicker. Thole, Jennings, Pierson, Drew. Orr, Kaplan, Dahlen, Warren, Carlson, Skarin, Schoben, Abram, Kraines, Peterson, Lofback, Karol, Anderson, Shapiro, Ryden, Strom, Camp, Soll, Stienstra, Savela. Adviser. NIL Lama. H91 ism FRONT R0w-Ruth Pocher. Harriet Goldfine, Sylvia IVIeshbesher. Nliriam Stein, Adeline Levine, Harriet Rothstein. , SICCOND RoweEvelyn Baltuck, Goldie Rappaport, Eileen Goldstein, Fem Greenberg, NIarjorie Harris, Esther Spewak, Helen Stritman. THIRD Row-Rachel Bergstrom, Helen Rothstein, Shirley Edelston, Blary Dworsky, Beatrice Shussin, Sylvia Goldhne, Rose Fisher. FOURTH ROWeIVIr. F. D. Lewis, Principal, Elizabeth Cohen, Priscilla Blakeborough, Charlotte Nleshbesh- er, Nlrs. hloran, Captain, Sonia Fheldman, Gertrude Waller, Florence Gifis, Dorothy Auers. On International Badge Day, March 31, 1928, Girl Scouts of Troop N0. 4 ranked sec- ond in merit badges: having received thirty-four. One scout was made First Class, ten scouts Second Class, and fourteen Tenderfoots were added to the troop this year. GIRL SCOUTs Kt CAMP FIRE GIRLS We dressed six dolls and sent them to Northern Minnesota for Christmas presents. - We made a complete baby lavette and turned it over to the Red Cross. BOT'IOAI Row-Anna Crvstal, Tohv Herman. Ruth Bassin. Grace hIandeen. SECOND Rnw-eFre'la Feingold, Betty Bolinger, Wilma Halversen, Ruby Kaufman, Celia Tolchiner. THIRD Row-Amm Blindman, Ce:elia Wienberg, NIiss Yike, Adviser, Agnes Lindhiem, Anna Haskell. my guns; HUI A WW m3 FRONT R0w R0se Spitalnick, Alice Ginsberg, Dina Zatts, Ruth Goldman, Lila Foemming, Esther Rivers, Rose Ostrin, Anna Goldenberg, Ethel Bernstein, Adline Ostrin. Sofia Katchem, Charlotte Chapman, Sylvia Gordon. SECOND Row-Rose Gornbein, Phyllis Bloody, Nliriam Balman, Caroline Snead, Klargaret Sandell, Bliss Emmett, Adviser, Francis Yoltolsky. Esther W'entland, Lillian Latinsky. Lillian Brown, Ada Price. THIRD Row-Bernice Larson, Bertha Brooks, Mildred Hanson. Dorothy Jensen. Adele Joselwitz. Edith Sussman, Frances Wollowitch, Dorothy Kanter. Esther VViess, Sylvia Silver, Sarah Kleizlin. FOURTH R0w-Esther Kiillter, Pearl Rubinsky. Wilemma Stienstra, Edna Lofback. Ruth Carr. Jane Bern- hagen, Blargaret Blackenzie, Kliss Schonebaum, Adviser, Sarah Fagan, Jeannette Revord, Irma An- derson. We are working out a program of Constructive Topics under uDream Castles? GIRL RESERVES N CHARACTER CLUB This club aims to build up the boys morally, physically, and mentally. BOTTOM Row-Leonard Rosen. Abe Lipkin, Robert Williams, Jim Rhea. Bernard Karol, Vin cut Nyholm. SECOND R0w Merin Larson, Charles Lax, Bennie Schwartz, NIorris Dudick, Klartin Gordon. THIRD Row-Meyer Lax, Nathan S:hapir0. Simon Weissman, Adam Blankenhorn, Daniel Tuttelmzm. FOURTH R0w Hyman Schapiro, Rapheal Deckman, Wenzel Lindfors, William Kraines, Benny Brenner. Rleyer Alpert. Hll $2 2 AL 1253 2-,, ,, K, :1-JJ l Rkyf PROGRESS OF MINNEAPOLIS ROM 21 little country Village in 1853 to a great Metropolis in 1928. That is the progress of Minneapolis. It is at the present time the wholesaling, retailing, manufacturing, distributing, educational, and cultural center of the Northwest. Within the boundaries of Minneapolis is the ninth Federal Reserve bank. Besides this there are nineteen national banks, seventeen state banks, four trust companies, and two savings banks. The school system in Minneapolis is one of the best in the country. It has one hun- dred and eight public schools and a university besides a main library with twenty branches and fifteen stations. It also has one hundred and thirty-one parks, thirty- three hospitals, sixty-five theaters, and ten lakes. Minneapolis is a city without slums and it ranks first among the largest cities of the United States for the least illiteracy, its percent being one and two-tenths. It is no longer necessary for Minneapolis people to go to France, Italy, and other European countries to see art as we have two of the finest art collections in the world, the Minneapolis Art Institute and the Walker Art Gallery. The Minneapolis Art Institute is something we should all be proud of as it ranks high in the worlds institutions of art. In it are the works of some Eastern, French, Egyptian, American, English, and Japanese artists. T. B. Walker, one of our most prominent citizens, has one of the best private col- lections in the world consisting of fine art pictures, antique pottery, old coins, and rare tapestries. The building is very picturesque as it is copied after fifteenth and sixteenth century architecture. Just recently there has been added to our city a great conventional building, the new municipal auditorium. This will make it possible to have not only state and county conventions but national conventions as well. The main room has a seating capacity of fifteen thousand six hundred. Besides the main room there are many other small rooms and one of these is equipped to show motion pictures. It is here where the new hundred thousand dollar organ is installed. The city of Minneapolis has just received another new addition, the Minnesota theater, which has just been completed. The theater is one of the Five largest in the United States. When we think of the progress and changes the last seventy-five years have brought us, we cannot imagine what the next seventy-five years have in store for this wonderful City of ours. BERNARD GOLDSTEIN. l521 SON G REATH of fading Howers In scented, golden air, Sky of fairy colors Scintillating there A city is at resting For the day no more is bright, Dusk has slowly settled Nlerging into night. Purple evening coming, Golden sunset gone, Amber moon is gleaming, In the heavens, lone, Homelights now are kindled, Fires begin to glow, Comes a Heeting bird,s song Calling soft and low. Sun and dawn and glorious light, Hearts begin to sing, Gone the blackness 0f the night, Dawn! new hopes to bring. Twilight, eve, and dawning Silver, purple and rose Not mere change of night or day But moreeto him Who knows! eRUTH RAUCH, 9B H31 53s mm .L MN I x 1. Raga? J Q THE DESERT HOAX EVERISH and eyesore from the heat and the glare of the desert sun, we gave a sigh of relief as it terminated its thunderous descent down the western heavens in a greenish opaque mist just above the horizon-a mist of whose portent we had no cognition. And, now at last, the coolness of twilight was at hand as a faint breeze sprang up and fanned our min burning faces It was our first day on the Utah desert, and all had gone well save that we were not prepared for the inSLdIerable heat Vvhich radiated all about us. It darkened rapidlyain fact so rapidly that a desert wise man would have felt the ominous significance of the hastened fall of night. We hastily pitched our tent and prepared to spend the rnghtedght on the traH. Soon the breeze becanne thter and fainter and finally left us altogether. Silence reigned, and without it was black as ink. A chill crept along my spine and I could feel the hair raise on my head. What strange fascination was this? What was there in the night to terrify me? And then I listened with straining ears and thumping heart. From out of the west came a faint whirring sound-yes, very faint, as of a merry cicada in the neighboring oak. I3ut there are no cicadas on the desert. IAfhence then came the murmur, whose very thrills pricked my spine? I rushed out and peered. lqothing yvas there but the eternal blackness of the night, not even a breeze. But the murmur was still there-yes, even more distinct and audible. It rose and fell. It seemed in accord with the pulsations within my breast and each time it seemed nearer-it seemed nearer! It was nearer! The faint breeze bestirred itself again and was at my side carrying in its soft arms soothing caresses to my fevered brow. And in its wake came that awful sound that was waking the night. Helpless with terror, and a tremble which I could not control, I vainly sought to pierce the darkness for some vision of what approached us there beyond. The feeble rays of the camp light could give no Clue as its light was spent ,ere its rays reached the edge of the tent, and as before, I saw nothing but the blackness of night, heard nothing but the chilling murmur, now no longer a melody but a moan as of a forlorn wind that has wandered afar and seeks the shortest way home. Then it dawned upon me. IIA storm! I cried, IIA storm! Make everything fasteI should have known! Then the breeze whined and rose to a wind, and the sand began to leap with it. IAfe humered the tent,tied aH paraphernaha together and crouched doyvn behind a. With bated breath we awaited our fate. The moaning was much louder now, as of a saw mill in full running. Louder and louder it grew! Nearer and nearer it came! IA7e Hattened Otuselves to the earth. It becaine a shikter Vvhine--a shrUl ear pierchig squeal that penetrated and froze the marrow in the bones. It would soon be upon us. VVe clawed frantically against the earth, not daring to look up or run. 1X deafening roar hHed theinght fnnn heaven to eard1;then a boonnng and bony barding as if France,s greatest artillery were speaking with voices of death, and into the chtle of our canualight with rnany yeHs and Hourkhes chniered the boys fron1 Salt Lake High in a Collegiate Ford. GORDON SIEMS, Ninth grade E541 xAK. ' ??x- i J W .L Lljgfgm LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON IMMY was awakened one morning in May by the rays of the sun brilliantly J streaming through the open window. The outside world was one of beauty. Bees were busily engrossed in gathering honey from the blossom laden apple trees; but- terflies hovered about; and the flowers spread generously their rich perfume. But in the Jonesls kitchen such calm and peace did not prevail. Mr. Jones had, from all appearances, arisen on the wrong side of the bed. To him, the beauties of the outdoors were of no consequence. The minute Jimmy made his appearance his father started right in. Before that he had used some of his vocabulary on his wife, to Hget warmed up. A visit to the woodshed, accompanied by his father and the old, trusty, very frequently used razor-strap, was Jimmyls next experience. tThe remainder of his meals that day were eaten in a vertical positionJ The Victim of this treatment, afterward, bitterly remarked to himself that held never be such a ,fraid-Cat as his Dad had been if ever his little boy put a toad, perfectly harmless as that, in his bed. tMr. Jones had been Visited by a toad of Jimmyls find, the preceding nightJ Later that morning, Jimmy, accompanied by his ardent followers, made an excur- sion to a uhaunted house. After an exploration of the first and second Hoovrs 0f the house, there followed an investigation of the cellar. Spooky the place certainly was, and the stairs creaked under the weight of the group. Some matches had been pro- cured and the boys were vainly endeavoring to locate the secret door, that led to T? Jimmy was poking around, and beneath his inquisitive fingers some cement near the ground gave way. Something IIsquishy and lisquirmy crawled out, and clung vig- orously to Jimmyls hand. IIHey, Fellas! A ghostls got me! I canlt get away cuz' hes hanging on tal me! Help! shouted the terrified boy. All flew up the stairs as if by magic, and were out the first place available, window or door. When Jimmy at last reached terra firma the IIthing,, was still on his hand. He was afraid to look at it, expecting to see some rattley old skeleton hanging fast to his fingers, or a ghost, staring at him, with eyes of fire. Finally, he decided to brave all perils and look. The sight which he beheld brought a shriek to his lips, and conse- quently, his companions. There, in the humiliated Jimmyls palm, was the terrifying, hair-raising monster, a frightened little toad, andAa perfectly harmless one at that. IIWell, anyways, he tried miserably to console himself, Iltherels more excuse for me than Dad; cuzl hels olderln I am, and this toad,s bigger and besidesAthey all tell me I take after my father? IRENE HOLTH, Eiyhth grade I551 WHAT FREEDOM GAVE tSilz'er Illedal given by Loyal Leaguel F any of us were to discover the reasons and causes for the outbreaks of war, we, perhaps, would find many, but there must be a chief reason for such conflicts, and that reason is for the right of freedom, the greatest thing on this wide earth. What caused the Revolutionary War? That can be answered in a few words-the right for freedom. But what did freedom give? That is the question and problem to be summed up. The colonies had won the great Revolutionary war, not because they were stronger or larger. They were not. They won chieHy because they had realized what real free- dom meant to them and they fought for that, and for that only, and won. They could not lose such a conflict; no one could. The great struggle was now over and an era of reconstruction was before thern. They began to improve their government, agriculture, manufacturing, commerce, banks, free schools, and numerous other undertakings. With such able leaders as Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton, and Franklin a rapid progress appeared, and Within the years that followed unbelievable changes took place. We must not forget Lincoln and his powerful efforts to restore the Union in the great Civil War. All these leaders gave all that was in them, and even more, to help bring the real freedom to their country. The developments in government and industries after the war showed outstanding contrasts. Progress went on so rapidly that the people themselves could hardly realize it. The pioneers have given us a great benefit. They strived, worked, and helped to make our country what it is today, for us to keep it there. They have established a true government of the people, by the people, and for the people, the greatest step towards real freedom. America has opened and offered the greatest opportunities for people who sought freedom and liberty. From the beginning with the Westward Movement, headed by the Lewis and Clark expedition, to the Immigration Movement in 1920, and even a little at the present, it has opened its gates for almost all people of every nation to secure jobs and become loyal American citizens. America is one of the foremost, if not the foremost, in industries, especially manufacturing and agriculture, for one chief reason. It has opened and offered opportunities and freedom for almost all people who Wished to become true, loyal American Citizens. JACK WERTHEIM, 9A. l56l 72 ' LINCOLN i gm 5 9 - in mm THE PROBLEM SOLVED ONE of us could understand what was the matter with Mabel. No brighter, dearer, more obedient lass was ever seen. It happened one day on being told she was to have her picture taken, she positively refused to have it done. In vain we coaxed, argued, and held out alluring prospects of sugar plums and rides-but no. Mabel insisted that she did not want her picture taken and no induce- ment could influence her otherwise. HShe may not be feeling well, today,,, I suggested. uLetls wait until tomorrowfy But the next day found matters no better. If you are not willing to have your picture taken, you may not go down town with me, but go to bed instead and stay there until I come back,,, was the decision. It was nearly six when I returned. I went upstairs and peeped into the room where . IVIabel lay. She was asleep; her little arms were tightly clasped around her doll, as if for sympathy; her eyes were swollen, her Cheeks flushed; and every now and then she caught her breath with a half sob. Presently we sent her up some dinner, then I went up to see her. She promised she would have her picture taken, if she might wait until after her birthday which came the next week. Mabel had been promised a party, and a doll carriage, and for weeks had been counting the days. Why she should want to wait until after her birthday we could not tell, until a few days later, when going past the nursery, I saw little Mabel sitting on the floor talking to Dinah, her beloved doll. Dinah, she said, ITm going to have my picture taken next week. Then I shall die and go to heaven. Cousin Mary did and everybody does. Ilm going to have my party first. I didnlt want to die now at all, and I was naughty and cried. But mamma wants the picture so she put me to bed that day, you remember Dinah ?, you went tooeThen I was sorry I had been naughty and I told her I would go? My heart fell and I rushed into the room and told her it was all a mistake to think that she would die after having her picture taken. A little while later, radiant with pleasure she was talking to her doll again. 0 Dinah! it was all a mistake. They don,t die after having their pictures taken and I shall stay with mamma, and papa, and you after all? GRACE MANDEEN, Sei'enth grade :2 LINCOLN: .0 a I PROGRESS! LINDY MADE IT INDY was a fine young lad, Courage he had always had. His aeroplane, Oh, how heid Hy it. Progress! Lindyid try it. Fearless, peerless Lindy flew Across the mighty ocean blue. A game with death,aLindy played it. Progress! Lindy made it. He stayed in Paris for awhile Taking honors with a smile. Modesty! His acts displayed it. Progress! Lindy made it. Our government soon called him back Heaping honors on his back. His course? for Washington he laid it. Progress! Lindy,d made it! WILLARD OTT ;Xf COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH N through the Night flew the HLone Eagle . Through day and night, rain and fog, he Hew steadily on towards HGay Paree. Then, some 33 hours after he left the Hying field at New York, the huge throngs that gathered at the Paris Hying field saw a tiny speck in the sky. iiHe made it! they cried. Then came Lindberghis most dangerous incident of the trip, landing amidst that surging mass of cheering humanity. After C01. Charles Lindbergh,s momentous Hight, he became the Hhero of the day. The Whole world acclaimed him. The praise he received hourly did not affect his character, and he remained the same modest Lindy as he was before his historic flight. Everywhere he went, his ever ready smile and modesty made him a favorite. On his Good Will Tour to the Latin American countries, he did more to promote good will than a dozen ambassadors, and he well deserves the name, HThe Ambassador of the Air. Colonel Lindberghk sole ambition is the advancement of aviation. He tiew over the Atlantic; not for his own personal welfare, but to prove that the ocean could be crossed in an aeroplane. Lindbergh is brave, courageous, calm, and, above all, modest. His Hight well deserves to go down in world history, among famous events. MEYER LAX E581 A SAD MISTAKE ME thinks I'll be a stirring Mistress Crocus said one day, llFor I see the buds all waking, They will soon be out to play. Yes, we Will be a-dancing In the warm and soft spring breeze. But, hark! What is it that I hear? Itls a pussy willowls sneezelll NOW When a Willow sneezes, It means itls very cold For it takes a lot of freezing T0 daunt a pussy bold. So once again Miss Crocus sank Into a sweet repose Thinking very sadly, that Itls a cold north Wind that blows. So it came about Miss Crocus Missed her cue from Princess Spring To come and join the others In the Charming fairy ring. And all because Torn Pussy Will His mother had not heeded For, Tom had thought, that overshoes And mittens were not needed. aLENORE LEVITCH, 8A l59l I601 DRAMATIC CLUB OF 101 Presents COUSIN JULIAES JADE EAR-RING THREE ACT COMEDY SCENE: Porch and Lawn of the Tucker Home. CHARACTERS Cousin Julia, :1 spinster from Boston - - - - - - IRENE HOLTH Mr. Tucker, father - - - - - - - SELMAR LAZAR AND DAVID CHAZANKIN Mrs. Tucker, mother - - - - - - EVELYN WEINSTEIN Tommy Tucker, all boy and thirteen - - - - - - - ROBERT FISHER Marjorie Tucker, of boarding school age - - - GRACE FEINBERG FRIEDA WERT Roddy Glenn, captain of the football team - - JULIUS COHN AND CHARLES EPSTEIN Beaney Jones, Tommy's co-partner - - - - BILLY MOSER, ARTHUR SNYDER Rosie, queen of the Tucker kitchen - - - - - - - - FERN BLOOM SPECIAL NUMBERS 1. Lincoln Orchestra 2. Musical Reading - - SHIRLEY AMBROSE 3. Boys Quartette - - FRED HAYES, SOL LIPKIN, BENNIE MELTZER, MIKE SHUSTER MRS. MASON, Coach I611 J SCENE FROM SPEAKING T0 FATHER' SCENE FROM MMIECHANICAL JANE HZJ LINCOLN ' a. I g SCENE FROM PLEASE STAND BY 133 DRAMATIC CLUB PROGRAMME THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 uMECHANICAL JANE,,, by M. E. Barber Miss Priscilla Robbins tmiddle-aged spinsteri - - - - - - IDA BIRKS Miss Tabitha Robbins ther sisteri - - - - - - BEATRICE DUSANSKY Jane ta mechanical servanti - - - - - MERIAM BALMAN Music by the Girls Band USPEAKING T0 FATHER. by George Ade Septimus Pickering tpickle kingi - - - - - - - - - DAVID GOLD Luella Pickering this wifei - - - - - - - - - - MAE LOCKETZ Edward Swinger tcollege graduatei - - - - - - - IRVING CHELIN Caroline Pickering tthe daughteri - - - - - - - - ROSE OSTRIN Prof. Bliss tapostle of reposei - - - - - - MEYER ALPERT Music bv the Girls Band uPLEASE STAND BY tRadio Noveltyi, by Carolin Gilpatric Pa Hawley tfarmeri - - - - MILTON DILLAHER Ma Hawley this wifei - - - - - - - - - - MAE. HAGSTROM Honeysuckle tservanti - - - - - - - - - - - JEAN RYBERG Announcer - - - - - -. - - - - - - - ANNA HASKELL Radio Artists: Spanish Dancer - - - - - - - ADELE MILSTON Indian Songs - - - MARGARET Low ER, PAUL NILES H'iolin Obligatru By the Waters of Minnetonka hPale Moonii Krazy Kat - - - - - - - - - - ALEX MARCH Goldy 81 Dusty - - - IDA SUPAK AND SOL LIPKIN iiIn the Evening.r by the Moonlight: 21nd iHallelujah Tony, the V1 op - - - - BENJAMIN MELTZER uO Sole Mio t1taliani Big Brother and Little Brother - - - JOE JACOBS AND SHAY SUCKERMAN iiMechanical Jane'i and iiSpeaking to Father produced .by special arrangement with amuel French of New York MISS H USBY. Coach i631 THE GYPSY ROVER A MUSICAL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Given by the BOYS, AND GIRLS, GLEE CLUBS DECEMBER 1, 1927 C A S T 1Nleg, Robis foster mother - - - - - - - - - - - - IDA SUPAK Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp - - - - - - - - - BETTY BOLINGER Marto, Meg,s husband - - - - - - - - - - - - SOL LIPKIN Sinfo, Gypsy lad 1n love with Zara - - - - - - - - DAVID SINGER Rob, afterward Sir Gilbert Howe, the Gypsy rover - - - - BENNIE MELTZER I ady Constance, daughter of Sir Martendale - - - - - - MARGARET LOWER An English fop, Dontcha Know - - - - CONRAD KRIEDBERG Sir George Martendale an English country gentleman - - - - LOUIS STOLLER C H O R U S Anne Blindman, Anna Gershman, Frances Wallowitch, Sol Fisher, Sam Skolnick Rose Kafitz, Ida Brown, Hymen Kaplan, Mike Schuster, Eddie Meltzer, Lillian Mondshain, Richard Wiggin, Norman Grassman, Jerome Kauffman, Lester Anderson, Edwin Lambie, Beatrice Lahtinen, Lillian Weinberg, Violet Janstrom, Martha Latvila, Gladys Olson Rapheal Dockman, and NIarvin Kriedberg. ?ki iiFRESHIES,, Given by the Boys; Glee Club at the May Music Festival C H A R A C T E R S Chares, president of Wanta Pie Fraternity - - - - - - DAVID SINGER Jack, a medical student - - - - - - - - - SOL LIPKIN Fred,a1aw student - - - - - - - - - - - MIKE SCHUSTER Bill, star of the college football team - - - - - - - RAPHEAL DOCKMAN Paul, star of the college football team - - - - - - - EDWIN LAMBIE Rod, star of the college football team - - - - - - - - ALBERT SIRROTT joe, upper classman - - - - - - - - 1 - SIDNEY BLICKER George, upper classman - - - - - - - - - - - - ABE LIPKIN Jim, upper classmen - - - - - - - - - - - - - SOL FISHER Harry, freshman serving apprenticeship - - - - - - - ROBERT FISCHER Clarence, freshman serving apprenticeship - - - - - - - DONALD NULON Frank, freshman serving apprenticeship - - - - - IVIELVIN LARSON Both operettas staged and directed b1 NIRS.1VIOSELEX i641 a ' LINCOLN; 1b V ARI ETY PROGRAM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 Music-Orchestra Play-The Royal Order of Ham and Eggs Music-Orchestra Plabeot a Man in the House TumblingiTumbling Club Hallowekn Danceszancing Club Play-Mary Grace Stirs the Apple Butter The Royal Order of Ham and Eggs directed by Miss Husby. Mary Grace Stirs the Apple Butter directed by Miss Gear. Not a Man in the House directed by Mrs. Mason. Dances directed by Miss Doherty Tumbling directed by Mr. Fisher iiWHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIENDb By J. C. MCMULLEN Given by 133 Dramatic Club, Miss Husby, Coach THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928 C H A R A C T E R S tin order of appearancey Tom Denker, an artist - - - - - - - - - b - - IRVING CHELIN Bob Mills, a magazine writer - - - - - - - - - - - DAVID GOLD Mrs. Reese, their landlady - - - - - - - - - - JEAN RYBERG Jerry Smith, just returned from France - - - - - - - - MYER ALPERT Liz, Mrs. Reese s stepdaughter - - - - - - - - - - - IDA BIRKS iiBing Dickson, Lizis steady - - - - - - - .- - SHAY SUCKERMAN William Denker, Toms uncle b - - - - - - - - - SAADIA GELB Alice King, Toms aunt - - - - - - - - - - MAE HAGSTROM Elaine Lynne, Alice Kings ward - - - - - - - - HELEN MILLMAN Angela Scott, Bobs fiancee - - - - - - - - - LENORE LEVITCH GRACE FEINBERG, Student Coach MILTON DILLAHER, Property Alanager S P E C I A L T I E S iiTwilight Rose,,-Dorothy Tracy, Harriet Hilson, Betty Bolinger, Francis Wallowitch, harles Epstein, Benjamin Meltzer, Lester Anderson, Edwin Lamble. Three for Jack'i-Charles Epstein, Benjamin Meltzer, Edwin Lamble, Lester Anderson. i651 N2; ' LINCOLN; VARI ETY PROGRAM Lincoln Junior High School THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928 iiths Crazy Now? An escaped convict poses as a professor and convinces each character that the others are insane. The real problem 13 to find who 15 crazy now. L01 Buck and Wing Specialty Dance-David Chazankin W t iiWho Am IV In which a bvictim of amnesia,, convinces a selfconfident doctor that even he can be fooled. 10: Freckle Face Song and Dance Betty Bolinger, Sidney Blicker, Sol Lipkin to: HNot Quite Such a Goosen One-act comedy featuring the conversion of the household tough to a gentleman 0f Fauntleroy virtues-all because of a girl. to: Tumbling-Boys Tumbling Team Tin Pan Parade-Boysi and Girlsi Glee Club assisted by Special Orchestra :0: Dance of Nations-Girlsi Dancing Club 1. Russian; 2. English; 3. Irish: 4. Dutch; 5. American Clog poi bths Crazy Now? directed by Miss McNamara uWho Am If directed by Miss Gear HNot Quite Such a Goose , directed by Mrs. Mason Vocal Music under direction of Mrs. Mosely Instrumental Music directed by Mrs. Harper Boys, Tumbling directed by Mr. Fisher Girlsy Dancing directed by Miss Doherty N6 hPOLLY WANTS A CRACKERii A Two ACT COMEDY yiven May 4 BY THE DRAMATIC CLUB OF 101 C A S T Jeffrey Wayne, 21 grouch - - - - - - - - - - - RUSSELL LOTH Mrs. Wayne - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IRENE HOLTH lMary Wayne - - - - - - - - - RUTH SPERLING AND HILDA ROSE Tommy Pratt - - - - - - - MILDARE KOHOUT Lucerne Neville, a friend of Mrs. Wayne - - EVA NADLER AND DOROTHY SHINDER Inspector Doran - - - - - - - LLOYD DAVIS AND MARTIN SATZ Nora, the Irish member - - - - - - - - - - - - FERN BLOOM MRS. BEEDON MASON, Coach i661 f3 FM - ss ATHLET CS lVe are working for a sound mind in a sound body. w, THE B. A. Ap HEN the B.A.A. was organized in 1925 certain definite plans were set out to be accomplished. Among these the following were the most important: to promote school spirit and loyalty; to obtain a greater degree of sportsmanship; to encourage the training of the boys making them more alert, more intelligent, and more capable; and most important of all to promote health education. With each succeeding year the membership in this important organization has been steadily increasing. The boys have seen the remarkable results produced and are availing themselves of this opportunity. Each year early in the fall the boys meet to elect the officers. Leon Rosenfeld was elected president, Bennie Spewak, vice-president, Adam Blankenhorn, treasurer, and George Weiss, secretary. Charles Karch and William Horban were the advisers. At the first meeting it was decided that basketball, swimming, diamond ball tourna- ments, and a track meet were to be held. The officers were given charge of all the officiating and umpiring and the drawing up of schedules. B. A. A. .CAPTAINS AND OFFICERS FRONT ROWeHarry Freidman. Bernard Shawm, Gilbert Davis. Irving Schectman, Bennie Schwartz. Naphtalie Connor, Abe Lipkin, hlorris Reznick. Jack Sweet. SECOND Row-Herb Dreitzler. Sol MadoH, Morris Dudick, Lyle Lebowski. Isadore Cronfeld, Nathan Schapiro. hIeyer Alpert, Eli Simon, Harold Cordon. THIRD Rowe-Daniel Tutelman. Mike Schuster, Carl Chalfen. Leon Rosenfeld, president. Charles Karch, BIeyer Tetner. Edwin Lambie. George Silver, IVIildare Kohout. Bennie Spewak, vice-president. FOURTH ROWeDavid Peltz, Fred Krietzman. vaie Schapiro, Mr. Fischer. adviser. Adam Blankenhorn, treasurer, Wenzel Lindfors. Lloyd Jandro. Bus Miller, Donald Guttman. Edward Kaplan. I681 ROUND ROBIN BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT S in the previous year an A and B class basketball tournament was held. In the A division the larger boys competed while in the B division only boys under 5 feet 2 inches were allowed to participate. Although the boys in the B class were much smaller in size their type of playing was just as high as that exhibited by the A class. Sports were encouraged a great deal this year by the offer of silver trophies to all athletic winners. Therefore all the games were hard fought, each team striving for Victory and the trophy. The tournaments, being round robin, lasted for several months but it was not long before the favorites to enter the finals of the A Class were known to be room 225 and room 325. Starting out as the whistle blew, 225 headed by Zeigler, Altogan and Lubetsky immediately began to pile up points but it was not until the last half that they were sure of Victory. 325 went down to defeat by the score of 17 to 7. Zeigler, Altogan and Lubetsky starred for the winners with Karch and Blankenhorn for the losers. In the B division 124 and 101 reached the finals and after a hard fought game the latter cinched the championship 8 to 6. Captain Schwartz of 101 played a stellar game and managed to make his teams total of 8 points. Schapiro, Schuster and Groll were the main cogs in 124,5 team. The lineups were: A CLASS B CLASS 225 325 101 124 Altogan - - Forward - Blankenhorn Nadler - - Forward - - - Schuster Zeigler - - Forward - a - Karch Addis - - - Forward - - - Groll Rymen - - Center - - Kieferstein Schwartz - - Center - - - Schapiro Lubetsky - Guard - - Goldstein Holmes - - Guard - - - Gordon Gifis - - - Guard - - Jennings Straus - - - Guard - - - - Cutts BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FRONT RowaBeryl Goldstein, Charles Lax, Elkan Groll, Bill Cutts, Meyer Lax. HOLDING BALL-Bennie Brenner. SECOND Row-Sidney Rabutnick. Carl Chalfm. George Weiss. Louis Dicker. Leon Rosenfeld, Nathan Shapiro. Conrad Kreidberg. Ralph Rutz, Martin Gordon. l69J VI 2;? LINCOLN THE ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT A CLASS N the 8A,, Class, the 104,5, who had played for the cham- 8 . pionship in the previous tournament, were the favorites with . 208. In the semi-finals 101 had an easy game with 306 beating them bx '1 score of 15 2 208 h'ld a hard time winning from 133 the final score being 10-8. In the finals two formidable oppon- ents met each other with 208 a favorite to win. George Weiss started the scoring of the game with a basket. Blankenhorn of 104 then sank a beautiful shot from the half tying the score. The game went on with 208 gradually piling up a large score. In the quarter 104 started a scoring rampage coming ,within two points of the lead held by 208 but that was the closest. In the last quarter, 208 scored almost at will while 104 was held scoreless. When the game ended the score stood 18-9 in favor of 208. Captain Weiss and HFrenChy Rosenfeld starred for the winners while Blankenhorn and Buddy Goldstein starred . for the losers. Chuck Karch, star forward of 104-, was absent because of illness. NC THE ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT BCLASS HE Elimination Tournament was run off the third week of the new term with eighteen teams competing. Many of the games were well fought and required extra Vim from all the boys who participated. In the B8 Class 225 and 221, who had played for the championship in the previous tournament, were the favorites. In the semihnals 221 easily defeated 325 by a score of 11-2. 225 did not play in the.semi-hnals because of ineligible players from 220 and 101. 225.and 221 were left to play for the championship. The game had just started when Nadler of 221 was fouled twice and connected With one of them for the first score. The game progressed along with both defenses playing well. In the third quar- ter, IILefty Schwartz made a field goal putting his team in the lead. The last quarter started with 221 playing a stalling game. 225 cut down 221Is lead to one point when Gordon sank a free throw. With five seconds left to play Bill Cutts, guard of 225, followed up a shot made by Schapiro and made the basket winning a heart-breaking contest from 221. Schapiro and Elkan Groll starred for the winners with Schwartz and Mikey Alpert for the losers. GOLF OR the third time during the past two years Stanley Lar- son, our midget golfer, has won the golf tournament. Also Ernest Andreson for the third time has been the runnerup. All the matches were played off at the Glenwood Golf Course during the week ends or early in the morning before school. a ,,,,- . .. Twenty-nine boys were entered but it did not take long mu before the semi finals were reached. The boys who thus far had successfully defeated their opponents were: Harvard Gross, Ernest Andreson, Robert Carlson, and Stanley Larson. As was expected Andreson and the diminutive Larson were the winners, but it was only after two hard fought battles that they emerged triumphant. On a Saturday morning before a large gallery of spectators El'lf'rfzr the final match was played off. Larson, playing par golf, was ' unbeatable and easily trounced Andreson six up and five to go. Larson played superb golf setting the record for the tournament with the low score of seventy-four. He was awarded the schools permanent trophy. N6 TENNIS The tennis tournament this year was conducted under the management of Conrad Kriedberg. A silver trophy was promised to the winner which therefore brought out a large group of entrants, thirty-two in number. After several weeks of playing the semi finals were reached. The boys who had succeeded in reaching this stage of the tourney were Sam Chutter, Nathan Schapiro, Conrad Kriedberg and Kenneth Wasser. Here Schapiro easily defeated Chutter while Kriedberg took Kenneth Wasser into camp. For the past two years the championship had been alternated between Kriedberg and Schapiro and now the two boys were to meet again. The finals were played off at North Commons. Schapiro romped through the first set by the score of six one. But Kriedberg, rallying desperately, put up a strong battle before succumbing to Schapirois furious onslaught. The final rating was six one, six three. The tennis trophy, which represents triumph, was presented to Nathan Schapiro during an auditorium period. Kriedberg, Wasser and Chutter were awarded letters. T711 $2 .lexgcoux a u SKI TOURNAMENT INCOLN,S third annual ski tournament was held Saturday, January twenty-hrst, at 2 ohclock 0n the fifty-foot scaffold at Glenwood. Twenty boys entered the tournament but it was so cold that out of twenty entered only twelve came. The weather made the slide perfect. ; John Stolt received first place, and Archie Berg second. John was presented with a pair of skis and an L and Archie was presented with an th. Cecil Pence and John Stolt were chosen to represent the Minneapolis Ski Club at the National Ski tournament at Red Wing, Minnesota. Cecil won the long standing jump in this meet and received a silver loving cup. I721 I731 . f 3 u U 2. I FRONT Row-Elin Bloomgren, Anna Fisher, Charlotte Juran, Ethel hiankoff. Dorothy Shapiro, Irene Pakonen. Ruth Goldman. SECOND RowaAnna Bugenstein. Irma Peldo. Elsie Amberg, Edna Lofback, hlary Altagen, hielba Lewis, Catherine Wrzos. THIRD ROWeIVIinnette Lifson. Anna Blindman. Fraida Brickman, Sophie Melmet, Pearl Kvasnick, IWarian Ye. Doris Rossiter. FOURTH Rowehlildred Moris, Esther Schwartz, hlae Abrams, hIarcia Noodleman, Miss Doherty, hiargaret Hoffman, Kathryn Neville, Irene Holth. Lucille Horn. G. A. A. NEW plan was taken up this year in the G. A. A. Only ninth graders were allowed to earn points. This gives them a good opportunity to earn two hundred points when they enter the Senior High G. A. A. The seventh and eighth grades are allowed to participate in athletic activities and work for letters. Another new feature was that of having a girl act as head of each sport. Adele Milston was chosen by Miss Doherty as head of Volleyball; Gwendolyn Ott, Servus Ball; Minette Lifson, Punch- ball; Margaret Hoffman, Swimming; Marcia Noodelman, Tennis; and Stecia Hoff- man head of baseball. The same system as was used last year in having home room captains representing the G. A. A. is being carried out again this year. The duty of the home room captain is to arouse interest in her room, to inspire her team, and to encourage good sportsmanship and true playing. The organization of the G. A. A. aims to bring out true sportsmanship and to pro- duce health. After the new election of G. A. A. officers the results were: President - - - - - - - - - - - - - MARGARET HOFFMAN Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - - - - KATHRYN NEVILLE Secretary and Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - CHARLOTTE JURAN WLW VOLLEY BALL . OLLEY BALL was one of the fall sports. A Round-Robin Tournament was run off. There were Home Room and Class Round-Robin Tournaments. Amid clamorous shouts the 9A,s cap- tured the class Victory as a result of active playing. Sarah Brickman tCath, Gwendolyn Ott, Mildred Mylsten, Ida Shragovitz, Bluma Konn, Marie Beauchane, Della Brown, Alta Nelson and Rose Abra- hamson completed a winning team. Another peppy team was the 8A3 of 103, who won the Home Room Championship. Active brain work was used fully, throughout the game. Kathryn Neville tCath, Shirley Edelston, Mildred Davis, Evelyn Bentley, NIartha Smith, and Clara Lazover were the girls that made up the 8A3 winning squad. Rf SERVUS BALL ERVUS Ball is another of winter indoor sports. Exciting games were played at noon and after school, With rousing rooters at the sidelines. The 9A,s won on a closeup over the 9Bts with the score 17-9. Gwendolvn Ott tCath, Harriet Aalbu, Elaine Ure, Marion Scharf, Mildred Mylsten, Ida Shragovitz, Sarah Brickman, Bluma Konn, Helen Runbeck, Carol Carlson, Marie Beauchane, Della Brown, and Alta Nelson concluded a spirited Winning team. N6 SWIMMING HEALTHY and muscular sport is swimming. A Hashy dive, a race through the pool, life saving and water tricks are seen during swimming hours. Swimming as a Whole gives health, improvement of posture, and the ability to control oneself in water in time of an accident. Points are given to the ninth graders in swimming. For certain accomplishments such as diving, swimming the length and Width of the pool, Heating, and life saving, points are also given. About fifty, ninth-grade girls earned one hun- dred G.A.A. points. LB I751 7 e? .1. Q1925. PUNCHBALL URRAH! the Punchball Tournament was on. Spring allowed us two weeks in - which to play the tournament before the unexpected snow came. Peppy games were played at noon and after school with a great deal of cheering from the sidelines. Minnette Lifson, Helen Millman, Mae Locketz, Mildred Davies, Irene Holth, Ruth Carr, and Stecia Hoffman, were the officials who took charge of these games. After two weeks of exciting games the 9311s of room 124- and the 9B3,s of room 125 played the finals. It was a tie game 0f 13 to 13. The second game was of close competition, the score being 16 to 15 in favor of room 125. The girls in the championship team were Sophie Melmet tCath, Ruth Carr, Harriet Hilson, Florence Anderson, Esther Dahl, Minnie Zieve, Leone Kline, and Helen Millman. 1Kf TENNIS HIZ! Bang! the Tennis Tournament was on. Thirty-two entries were signed up for the singles. Preliminary elimination games were played on various nearby outdoor tennis courts and some at home in the gymnasium. Molly Schwartz was the champion with Rivia Rosenberg runner up. NC BASEBALL LANS for the Girls, Baseball Tournament to be held in May have been com- . pleted. Home room teams have signed up and are practicing for the event. gk -L LE-ErdeI-ZNM e SEPTEMBER 6-School opens. Aw, well, it rained anyway! SEPTEMBER 7eProud father, hAlready my son has learned something. OCTOBER 27-Variety program. hNot a Man in the House. -but believe it or not they killed a mouse. the Royal Order of Ham and Eggs. hMary Grace Stirs the Apple Butter. OCTOBER ZSeReport cards convinced us that the HKnow Nothing Party still ex- isted. ' DECEMBER 1-hGypsy Rover? Very good program-Dontcha Know. DECEMBER ISehhMechanical Jane solved the servant problem. uSpeaking to Father not so simple. hPlease Stand ByyeMiracIes can happen. DECEMBER 16-N0 complaints uttered against the brain resting period. JANUARY ZeThe big parade was again headed for Lincoln. JANUARY 12-JCousin Juliahs Jade Ear-Ring ef0und and reward given. JANUARY 24 and 25-Fu11 house both nights for the 9A,se All On Account of Polly? JANUARY 26eFirst term ends. Good-bye 9A,s-Welcome 7Bhs. FEBRUARY 14-A radio! Pretty nice valentine, eh? NIARCH ZOeReport cards again! Dad was puzzled as to what to do. Hehd been a boy himself. NIARCH 29eVariety Program. Hths Crazy NOW ?n Who am I? uFreckle Face,y hNot Quite Such a Goose. Tumbling, Wrin Pan Parade? hDance of Nations? eand What not? MARCH 3leThe Uthundering herdh, vacated for a week,s rest and recreation. APRIL SeAll aboard for the last lap of the school year. APRIL 19eThis was the night HWhen a Feller Needs a Friend. IWAY etholly Wants a Crackerh, a mysterious comedy. MAY SeReport cards. Another shock to pupils and parents. IVIAY 24-May NIusic Festival. therek Music in the Air when the Freshies warble. Specialties and everything. JUNE 7 and fE- Seventeenfy 9A Class Play. Girls, full dress, laughs, embarrassing moments, and thrills galore. JUNE 13eG00d-bye 9A,s. We Wish you could stay but were glad you,re going. JUNE ISehhHope you have a pleasant vacationttehSame to you! I731 UMOR HEARD IN ENGLISH NIiss IrvingeTeddy, give me a sentence using the word hpausef' Teddy G.-Someone punctured my pa's tire. :01 HEARD IN LATIN Miss Gear to Lloyd P. who is sitting in the wrong seat-JhLloyd, who sits in back of you ? Lloyd 11-th do. LOu A pupil gave an oral composition with the statement, hHer highness was six feet.H Teacher: WThat is wrong grammar. Pupil: NNo, she comes from a noble family? W1 Mrs. Harper: hDo you want these notes in a minor chord ? Paul K: hNo, I want them on papery 20-: Mrs. Cowlino to brifrht pupil: nWho were the first ex lorers of America? b b p Jerome L: HHennepin, Marquette, Nicollet, La Salle, Second Ave.-,, Mrs. Cowling: hSufficientf' :01 Mrs. Moseley: the tune is t rvmrrxxs w r0 n g. t , Idi5'm3ll5 goodh Irving Chelin twillinglyy : thl hxxktwy'l find the janitor and maybe he can fix it? KO: hirs. Harper: the will not sing the restf, David Segal: hMrs. Harper. May I study my homework now P to; IWiss Emmett: How can you get the circumference of a pond? Frances W: hBy using a pro- tractor. WHAT I SAW AND HEARD As I was standing in the store the other day, a lady came in and said, hI would like a mouse trap. but please hurry, for I want to catch the street car? 'eBERNICE GAVREN tSOJ v; r -M ! A5 0M6V6 See Them STanIey Tn 0,! I. have to h Spank you r . , HUI ATTRACTIV E PICTURES appropriate for School Memorials, reasonably priced. We invite your committees to inspect our beautiful line at their earliest convenience. Lucrative results may be obtained by interviewing us concerning your School Memorial. Special Discount to Teachers From the House of a Thousand Gifts CHHOIHCTURE FRANHZCO. 110 South Fourth St. FOR QUALITY WORK C all South 5725 In High School - in college - in business - the right clothes ycount. That,s the only kind we have - MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD SC CO Nicollet at 4th . St. Paul Minneapolis Chlcago ROYAL LAUNDRY 3+2 Wet lVash, Hydro, Soft Finish, Prim Prest I821 Minneapolis Costume Company Costumes and Theatrical Supplies 500 So. 9th Street Minnesota Theater Building E. H. HILBERT, Manager Phone, Atlantic 0200 STRIMLING DRUG CO. E TWO STORES Plymouth at Emerson Plymouth at lVlorgan Minneapolis Minnesota T0 Mention Flowers 15 to Think of the FLOWER MART 1109 West Broadway Hyl and 8460 Compliments of EDW. J. HALEY Signs Cor. Plyfnouth 8: Washington Ave. N. Ge. 1559 O. H. Swanson, Prop. Hyland 2929 GLENWOOD MARKET MEATS 2117 Sixth Avenue N. Hy. 6837 CHAS. B. SCHROEDER, Prop. GLENWOOD GARAGE Storage and Repairing Western and Cedar Lake Road MINNEAPOLIS Lacher Plumbing 8: Heating C0. . 1313 Washington Avenue North Ch. 7003 Cherry 5786 TURK 8c FROBERG Hardware, Sheet Metal Works, Glass and Paints ATWATER-KENT RADIOS 1406-1406V2 Glenwood Ave. Compliments of Compliments of NANKIN CAFE . . . 15 South Seventh St. Rotlsserle SandWICh Shop 9+9 99 Try Our Tasty Sandwiches and Tel. At. 3303 Noon Plate Lunches Phone Hyland 6857 Highest Grade CHOCOLATES CLARENCE A, FROBERG SIPORENS Radios, Hardware and Sheet DELICATESSEN 8: CONFECTIONERY F 1, Ml , Metal Works 0mm; l a coffs CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES 1401 Glenwood Avenue Kosher Meats of All Kinds Hyland 1992 914 6th Ave. No. Minneapolis Compliments of W. C. BRIX 8c SON High Quality PEOPLES BAKERY, Inc. M E A T 8 1016-18 Sixth Avenue N. Low Prices Hyland 4042 MINNEAPOLIS 917 W. Broadway, 1435 4th St. N. E. 1176 Serve You Asia for FEINBERGS PURE KOSHER Ram or Shme PRODUCTS A. KROMAN Made Better-Taste Better U. S. Inspected Fancy cmd Staple Feinberg Kosher Sausage GROCERIES Company 929 Penn Avenue N. 809 LYNDALE AVE. NO. Hy. 4105 Free Delivery U341 7 M'L'TB s v4 Tarmerslaz'p witl; Young M en and Womem THE future development and growth of the Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to establish a permanent finanv cial connection with this Companv-the oldest Trust Company in Minnesota. THE MINNESOTA LOAN sL TRUST C0. 405 Ma'rquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Savings e Checking Account -- Investments e Loans - Safe Deposit Boxes - 1833 A; Homewood Theatre S. G. LEBEDOFF, Alanager Plymouth Avenue North at Newton The most refined and up-tO-a'ate Suburban Theatre in the Twin Cities MISS CLAIRE H. HAMACK, Organist THE LATEST AND BEST PRODUCTIONS Get the Ifomewood Habit I851 Compliments of Rosenfleld Drug C0. 81?? 2122 Sixth Avenue N. We Deliver Hyland 9726 K. L A R S E N Tailor 1807 Plymouth Ave. El FINE SUITS MADE TO ORDER Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing Dr. R. W. Ertl Dentist Q19 Cor. Emerson 8: West Broadway Ch. 3875 HELLER1S C7rocery FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 2025 Plymouth Avenue Tel. Hy. 5657 Phone Us for Service Our Motto Is: Quick Service A Specialty 0f DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING E Plymouth Tailor Shop 2021 Plymouth Ave. N0. Try Our Drug Store First WESTERN AVENUE PHARMACY 133.92? Prescriptions Our Specialty Corner Western and Irving VOLKENANTB 1615 Plymouth Avenue El KOLSTER 81 SPARTON RADIO Cherry 8280 0U FELLOWS who are out to make something of yourselves, join a band! With a Conn instru- ment you learn to play easily-Win '. pleasure and profit auicklv. 53 i ' -' IO M! 2: I M- . . x 3 CNN INSTRUMENTS YACTU REM CULTIVATE YOUR MUSICAL BUMP i871 Geneva 7858 ROSE GARDEN FLORISTS Designs for All Occasions Our Specialty TWO STORES 8th St. at Hennepin 2 So. 8th St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. GLENVVOOD DRU G CO. At Your Service WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Phone Hy. 9822 1600 Glenwood Avenue 115k For SCHRAFFTS Chocolate Candy Bars At Your Candy Sales Favorites at NORTH HIGH LUNCH ROOM Res.: Ch. 4237 Geneva 4985 M. Klungnes Tailor 719 Nicollct Avenue 501 Wilmac Building MINNEAPOLIS Cherry 9062 Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. STEDJES BOB and BEAUTY PARLOR Operator ELSIE 1219 Emerson Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS Main 0348 Wlu'teJ CYIMacNauglzL; Diamonds and Fine Jewelry 902 Nicollet Avenue 61 South Ninth Street MINNEAPOLIS COAL COKE Main 5391 37 South 5th Street, Be Well Dressed Good Clothes are Reflected in the Mind There is a satisfaction of being well dressed that is reHected in the mental attitude of the wearer. Keep the Student Happy The National specializes in student attire, merchandise that has both style and stability at popular prices. You dontt need ready money at The National. uWe trust you,H and ar- range payments in small, convenient sums. We Clothe the Family THE NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. 412 Nicollet Ave. Over Childts Restaurant maxing WELWM A Safeguards the Purity of Lincoln Izmiorhc Milk Supply. HOME SERKIICE I7nnldculate Cleanliness PhOI'IC Cherry 2901 i891 DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT CO. Established 1880 E Minneapolis Mortgage Loans Insurance, Real Estate Rentals E Care and Management of Real Estate IE Ground Floor0Frontenac Bldg, 501 Second Ave. So. Compliments of N ORTH COMMERCIAL STATE BANK 1335 A 10070 North Side Institution F irst National Bank North Side Office Plymouth and Washington Aves. Capital and Surplus $10,500,000.00 Q9 Open Saturday Evenings From 6 until 8 Your Neighborhood Bank TRY SAVING! OU will find it the best habit you 6 v e r formed. Open an account now. North American Office Plymouth at Washington Resources $88,000,000 ' ELIZABETH WEISZ Pianist cmleeacher Bachelor of Arts 1235 Morgan Ave. N. Cherry 6091 LICHT1S FURS 522 Nicollet Avenue Pa trom'ze WOLFE BAKERY Good Service 1223 6th Avenue N. Holtzermannk Chicago Store Co. 417-425 Cedar Ave. Spring opening in our tree,p1ant and bulb department. Also new spring importations of European novelties. Also Mexican and Na- vajo Indian wares. Colfax 4436 Liberty Dye House Licensed Expert Dry Cleaners and Dyers 3649 Chicago Ave. Minneapolis N EW HOMEWOOD GARAGE REPAIRING, WELDING, TOWING BATTERY, ELECTRICAL WORK, STORAGE 1607 Plymouth Ave. No. F. F. BRAYER, Prop. Hy. 9794 I nsist 0n PEARSON1S CANDIES F inest Quality Q1? PEARSON CANDY CO. 108-110 Western Avenue The flame of Pearson We Specially Invite You To Visit the STANDARD ,3 BOYS, OWN STORE Second Floor Here you Will find everything in the way of wearing apparel that a boy Will need for school or sports. We specialize in New Junior High Styles -Two Long Trouser Suits tailored from fine virgin wool fabrics-$18.50 to $35, that are guaranteed to give satisfaction. STANDARD CLOTHING co. Nicollet at Sixth St. PICTURES for HOME AND SCHOOL The Best That Can Be Secured dnywhere. 0+? THE BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 South 10th Street Around the Corner From Nicollet MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Expert Repairing of A11 Stringed Instruments Clarinet and Saxophone 0Where the Professional Trade THE BLAKKESTAD MUSIC CO. 710 IVIarquette Ave. MAIN 3650 NORTON 8C PEEL C 0mmercial P Izoto graplzers 6'11 Picture 15 lVorth Ten Thousand Words 1004 Marquette Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MUN HING Manufacturing Co. The Nortlzwesfs Greatest Chow Mein and Noodle Manufacturer 719 Hennepin Avenue Phone, Atlantic 3377-8-9 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ;x MUN HING,S SPECIAL CHOW MEIN LUNCH 20C CHICKEN CHOW MEIN For Two to Take Home .......... 50C 25 Blocks-Free Deliveryr-25 Blocks MUN HING EGG NOODLES Mun Hing Egg Noodles have no equal. They are sold in four styles: fried, curly, straight, and flat. There is no more delicious or appetizing dish than our famous noodles, used either separately or in combination with other foods. Mun Hing noodles contain a large percentage of eggs and a high grade Hour especially prepared for us. FLAT, CURLY AND STRAIGHT NOODLES ARE PACKED IN 4 OUNCE CARTONS AT 100 PER PACKAGE Fried Noodles are packed in quart pails at 25c per quart er wacialize 2'12 Chow Mein and Noodles For Clubs, H otels and Restaurants ' 1304 FOURTH STREET 8. E. Mun Hlng NO. 2 Phone Dinsmore 6047 ' - 2936 LYNDALE AVE. S. Nlun Hlng NO. 3 Phone South 2040 Deliveries Made From ,, Mun Hing N0. 3 for ONE CENT A BLOCK W31 p; WV 7 ' PRINTERS OF V g A THE LINCOLN LIFE IV A . xNxcqube mxxan W v93 f l JV $6 3Q A941 NJ; II; C. 1 Autographs. . : if 1wa 9W9 a $ny . W??? 1 WINK PM JAE M 21K J '7 , , , ' :' f 6kfj7l e :17 ff;txlrj $5, I'iI' ' Ka-J --i:;9 7 x1477 77wwwma fo: z7r;x, W 7'7 W :57; x.-. .V I d77v . i W W z f 757' Kg UL L. 6 f gm KL Zik xL 4 ,74. 'j 4, AVXX jif'l n-vl +7 thr j 1'77! 7 VV If I fly f, f7. ;,4 . -,ef . . , K 7!;er matgaim :1 MTH ?QWWW . i. ks. .QM