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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

'2DONALD5NAiHENS ' Managing Edith.- V EPHRAIM; C:0'H' ,Iif15f Editor-inaggf .- ' ' Fifi fyhf W L' I .- . VA A -. ,, ' y 27 A Axav J vyxw x; , x'y'- 7' Wk 7a w , SW 14 3' M m. P MN$31DJLN JIHIEMD' i 9 GDIE $EJIRVJIMBHEB m 9 9v X Published annually by the pupils of Lincoln 1 Junior High School, Minneapolis, I if Minnesota Q 9 RE? 26 'x wgi A: aemm HE knights of OM put on armor and set out on piia grimages to right wrongs So we, the and render service. Lineoin Knights, in our way g0 0n yearly pilgrimages. VVe take for eur shield, education; 0111? helmet, understanding; 01m swerd, truth; our coat of mail, experience, which we gain through eur eiasswmk and spea- ciai activities. . . . Ciad in this armor which grows strenget each year and spurred onward hy the eehstant urge within us, we set out anew in search for true knewiedge and experiences which wiii tit us fer better service. iEGDiRiIEOWGDJIRiD t3; F We labor unte ourselves our lives become narmW, .- . V our growth stunted, our souls impoverished, our vision impaired But if we labor to serve, our Hives be:- eeme richer and quer. Our gteWth is in pmpettfton t0 the service We rendero We are constantly experiencing this in 0111? school life. Lineeln Junior High School offers many and Varied Oppera tunities for service through its special activities. We find that as We go we learn, and as we learn We serve, and as We serve We ng. . . T0 this spirit 0f service Which glerifies our Werk, promotes our gMWth, and enriches our lives, We sincerely dedicate our Nineteen TWentyanine Yearbook. x..- M FAEULWWT JIHM LA$$E$ 1N7 : IVMWME8 V wMHMLEWIE8 SCENES This is my world. Within these narrow walls I own a princely serviceft-KAYNE. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH These pictures of Lincoln recall to me Days of pleasure, and service, and glee. I can hear the laughter as a long call is heard, And the teacher announces, Auditor- ium third? 07' again hear the voices of teachers as they - Emplain t0 the pupils the correct way. Who can blame me for being as proud as can be, TVhen I know that Lincoln belongs to me. eA. C. GLENWQUD PARK These beautiful places bring forth to me The trickle of water and the hum of the bee. I can hear the soft whispering in these trees, As they sway back and forth in the cool summer breeze. 07' again hear the laughter of skaters so gay, As they rush pell mell on their carefree way. , Who can blame me for feeling as proud as can be, When I know that these playgrounds belong to me. wA. C. SCENES FROM GLENWOOD LAKE GLE NVVOOD The gay little duck Is looking about, A bird from its nest Comes peeping out. A feeling of peace Comes over me IVhen I sit in the shade Of a Glenwood tree. OUR PLAYGROUNDS A boat on the lake share You mag gee. Nature has built This park for me. Evening persuades us A fire to light, When Fm in Glenwood The world is bright. ' TSYLVIA SLONE, 8A-1. OUR PLAYGROUNDS The season of roses The season of bees The season of sunshine And whispering trees The season of carpets 0f velvety green TTis for us to enjoy This beautiful scene! The The The The The SCENES FROM NORTH COMMONS season of snow season to skii season of happiness season of glee season of carpets 0f glistening white TTz's for us to enjoy This beautiful sight! e-ANNA CRYSTAL. MR. FRED D. LEWIS The spirit of service is exempliilied in 011111 header, Mr. Lewis Master 90 on and I will follow thee, T0 the last gasp, with truth and loyalty? SHAKEsPEAnE. jjwocgw htDelightful task! to rear the tender Thought, To teach the young Idea how to shoot, T0 pour the fresh Instruct50n der the ZVIind, T0 breathe the enlivening Spirit, and to fit The generous Purpose in the glowing breast. -TH0MSON. MRS. UBRIEN MRS. M mDON MRS. LEIBE M ISS NEILL I am not a teacher: only a fel- low traveler of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead-ahead of myself as well as of you? -SHAW. Mns. MARION MASON MISS WILLIAMS m MISS HUSBY MISS COOK MISS IRVING MRS. MICHELSEN 1 MRS. M ORAN MRS. BOLINGER MRS. CHALMER? MISS LARSON He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. CARLYLE. Mns. MORRISON MR. KLAFFKE Mns. HARPER w MOSELY FISHER MIss EICH M hm irifw nging C$1H Zrudy MISS TICE E MIss Bno Seek to delight, that you may mend mankind. M1ss EMvar And while you captivate, inform . ,, MRS. DICKSON the mmd. -COWPER. MIss SCHONEBAUM MISS BRINDA MIss FOSTER MISS FINN Mlss CHALMERS Mn. FISCHER 654W ' , M11. BA T MISS NORTHEY MIss HOY Shut? 60 B L: , nagcfi 7; 5; gr W'hoefer ewcels in what we prize Appears a hero in our eyes Each child, when pleased with MR. JOHNSON what is taught MR. SCHLOTFELT IVill have the teacher in his thought? SwIFT. MIss BERG . Mas. DEFORE Mas. BEISE MR. KOEHLER 3 MIss GUNDERSON i f FICE MIss HOVEY NOW MRS. CHALMERS MISS BARRON MIss HAGEN MRS. POLK 704,H- IOM MISS UGLEM V V MR. LEWIS FACULTY Principal FRED D. LEWIS Visiting Teacher Mas. JANE M. CHALMEnS Nurse MRS. MARIE H. POLK Clerks NORMA M. HAGEN DELLA E. HOVEY MILDRED UGLmr English NORA M. BARRON OLIVE E. COOK ELIZABETH M. DANIELS INETTE M. HUSBY ALICE M. IRVING MRS. KATHRYN LEIBm: MRS. MARION MASON MRS. MARY B. MASON MRS, JULIA E. MICHELSEN CAROLINE M. NEILL JOSEPHINE A. WILLIAMS History and Social Science RS. MARGARET E. BOLINGER MRS. HELENE COWLING BERNICE E. EICH MRS. MARTHA B. MORAN MRS. KATHERINE M. MORRISON CARL KLAFFKE MRS. ETTA D. STEARNS IDA B. YIKE Music MRS. FLORENCE G. HARPER MRS. ETIIEL B. MOSELEY GEORGE E. FISHER Foreign Language E. CHRISTINA GEAR UAATJ Art MRS, HELEN M. DEFORE MRS. OLLIE A. RAYMOND Science NOVIA E. LARSON Math ematics LAURA M. BARRETT D. GRACE BROWN SIGRID E. CARLSON EDNA E. EMMETF DELIA A. FINN MARIE A. SCHONEBAUM ETHEL A. TICE Commercial BEATRICE J. NORTHEY Manual Training C. F. LAMA HENRY E. SCHLOTFELT STANLEY L. K013111311 SAMUEL BART Home Economics MRS. LILLIAN K. Bmsr: ALMA B. BERG ESTHER M. GUNDERSON V. GRACE HOY Physical Education PEGGY I. CHALMERS HUGO FISCHER Librarians ALICE J . FOSTER MRS. MARJORIE L. DICKSON ANNE F. BRINDA Lunchroom MRS. AVA A. MCCLUSKEY Janitor-Engineer HERMAN JOHNSON MRS. BLANCHE UBRmN-On leave of absence Mns. ELLA KonFon-Transferred to Roosevelt High School MR. JOSEPH T. PAUIls0N Attending University of Wisconsin Ilnlvlt x Ill. ,1; L , , 1 - , QII $155122; rk class wo which we gain through our and special activities? LINCOLN LIFE. OF 1929 9 A JANUARY CLASS FIRST Row7LEFT T0 RIGHT-Wolf, Ga7el7'clc, Rosenberg, Wuollet, 070777010, Kaufman, Be77'77e, Wasser- man, T777ch7'clc, Bucal LEFT TO RIGHT9Malisow, Whitman, Kawplan Turner, Schlimovitz, Zeasman, La7so77, Bassin, Ebe7t, Biscof, Sandler ' THIRD RowaKrichevsky, Stein, Bentley, Smith, J;777.mle.9, Jensen, Juster, Rose, Dahl, Johnson, Garetz, SECOND Row FOURTH Rowaeresa, Rosenykld, Lebousky, OHS Stolf, Simon, Pence, Judelowitz, K07't7'z, Karatz, Wei FIFTH ROW9S7'Ive7 Bloom, Beard, Wallefsky. Hilary, Walfesky, Neville, Davies, Be77'77e, Thole, n'v7e77, Ketroser, Hopkins, Richter, Lavine, Berkovitz, Janso71,Sincla7'7, Yeslovitz SIXTH Row-Cunningham, Rubi-nger, Adams, Mazofsky, Shapiro, Gordon, Be7g, Walla, Anderson, Skolnick, Fine, Peterson Flk-ST Row9Larbe7'baum, Schwa7tz, Satz, Brown, meinsky, Liebernyan, Friedlander, Rich, Fink, Rha7'77, SECOND RmviShanks, McKensie, Le7'7'77, F7'ela77de7, Brown, Edelston, Kohout, Carr, Salmon, Ho-lth THIRD Row7Goldstein, IiVidetslcy, Nadler, Murman. Bohline, Garetz, Waller, Hadroff, Carrow, Rozman, o a FOURTH Row9Bloom, Allen, Gallob, Miller, Shmk, Moss, Lehto, Rovner, Cohn, Madojf FIFTH Row-Shapiro, Finegold, G7ee77berg, Melmot, 27777177170077, Nordstrom, Havens, Annala, Peldo, . 77g77es, l7' SIXTH Row--Fine, Schill, Lucatsky, Goldberg, Sands, Stein, Blicker, Z7ppe7777a77, Thorson, Eskola SEVENTH Row9Scott, Haule, Jackson, B77'temo77,1.;lo;7718077, Goldbe7g, Corbett, Kaplan, Maxwel'l, Lamb7e, iler Eighteen LINCOL'N LIFE OF 1929 SITTING Ruth Bassin, Martin Satz, Harry Rappaport, Helen Millmun STANDING-Fern Bloom, George Lehto, Rose Juster, Esther Felhandler, Irene Holth, Mildaire Kohout, Stanley Bloom, Ruth Rauch, Eli Simon, Eva Nadler THE RETURN OF HI-JINKS A Comedy in Four Acts By MARION SHORTER Given Friday, January Eighteenth, 1929 CAST OF CHARACTERS Hiram Poynter Jinks Juni0r in Hoosic College - - - - - Mildare Kohout Thomas Hodge Senior in Hoosic College - - - - - - - Eli Simon Henry Shorter-Freshman in Hoosic College - - - - - - Martin Satz George Davis Freshman in Hoosic College - - - - - - Stanley Bloom Obadiah Jinks-Hiramk father - - - - - - - - Stanley Bloom Solomon Bloomer-Moving Picture Director - - - - - - George Lehto Mimi Mayflower Moving Picture Star - - - - - - - - Irene Holth Bedelia Norris-Mimfs friend - - - - - - - - - Eva Nadler Thyrza Judson ;- - - Rose Juster Emily Snodgrass Members of Wurtsboro Literary Club . - - - Ruth Bassin Minnie Graham L - - Ruth Bassin Mrs. Rogers-Wife of Editor of Gazette - - - - - Esther Felhandler Mrs. Bumpsky Janitress of Town Hall - - - - - - - - Fern Bloom Evangeline Slater engaged t0 Hiram Jinks - - - - - - Ruth Rauch Act I. Iota Tau Chapter HousewShortly before Christmas vacation. Act II. Lobby of Hoosic Hotel-The same afternoon. Act III. Wurtsboro Town Hall-Two weeks later-Early evening. Act IV. Home of Obadiah Jinks-One week laterFAfternoon. Music furnished by Lincoln Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Fischer. Property Committee Esther Dahl, Judith Kaplan, Helen Guttman. Furniture loaned through courtesy of Leanse Brothers. Miss Husby direct0r and coach. ' Nineteen LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 9 A JUNE CLASS BOTTOM Rmv Kraines, Steinstra, Goodman, Narkz'e, Krietzman, Paul, Neiman, Strom, Porefn SECOND Row Gold, Levy, Maser, Beauchane, Silberman, Shragovitz, Winthrop, Gordon, Dubmsky, ichelen, Nadler, Gorenbein, Weiss, Shapiro, Wolfgang THIRD Row Rosenberg, Mandel, Stone, Stritman, Meizlin, Latinsky, Rosenberg, Share, Zucarro, Fried- land, Bermtein, Schwartz, Connor, Lewis, Wennes FOURTH Row Moorm'tz, Shattuck, Weinberg, Goldfez'n, Bush, Shapiro, Katznelson, Hill, Blau, Fisher, Fisher, King, Katz, Goldenberg FIFrH;Row-Brown, Curtis, O Brien, Janstrom, Duffy, Lahtinen, Robinson, Kainula, Hanke, Johnson, Colb, Bjornstad, Shattuck, Frazer, Feldman SIXTH Rotholdberg, Gibson, Nielsen, Schneider, Goldyine, Wuollet, Holtman, Weinstein, Balman, Moody, Kelner, Ju-hl, Minter, Sperling SEVENTH Row Reiter, Reckman, Hagstrom, Lunacek, Thornton, Joselowitz, Weiseke, Sussman, Gould, Madden, Wollowitch, Latvala, Swanson, Schmidt, King EIGHTH RownSwanson, Kaufman, Kohn, Ratner, Peckmcm, Drietzlen Lermer, Golden, Siegal, Farkas, Suckermxm, Blumenthal, Ye, Fundingsland LAST Row Yabl0nsIcy, Goodman, Hyman, Woehm'ng, Chelin, Schwartz, Levy, Warren, Robbins FIRST Row Soloway. Gdlanter, Walk, Fink, Wentland, Kennis, Friedsmz, Sutterman, Price, Dorr, Gaudian, Holmes, Addis SECOND R0w G0ldblum, Davis, Cohen, Gifisl Shore, Kotz, Christopherson, Berman, Brantle, Bernard, wers, Moilcmen Heinonen, Philips, Dillaber, Battaglla, Spurzem, Shanks, Sackter, Dusansky, Nelsou, wontinued on page 2 THIRD Row Twenty LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 SITTINGeHaTOld Blumental,M1'lton Dillabe1, Lillian Latinsky, Miss Husby,t Lenore Levitch, Myer ert, Teddy Galanter,1rving Chelin, Frank Schoolce STANDING-Jeanette Ber11ard,Grace Feinberg, Marion Thornton, Ruth Sperling,t Eta Katznelson, Martha Moilanen, Bernard Phillips,Dav1'd Gold, Naphtalie Connor, Raphael Weisberg, Rebecca Grossman, Jerome Kaufman, Beatrice Dusanslcy, Joe Jacobs, Shay Suckerman. Billy Maser, Mae Huastrom, Ruth Zimmerman, Frances Wollowitch, Vera Nissenson 9 A DRAMATIC CLUB HE 9A Dramatic Club is organized at the beginning of each semester for the purpose of giving the members some preliminary dramatic training and prac- tise in stage work before presenting the Class Play. The January i29 Club gave two one act plays entitled Classmates, and iiThe Ghost Story for auditorium periods. On January 18, 29 a four act comedy iiThe Return of Hi Jinks, was presented as the Class Play. The June ,29 Club chose iiWho VVouldn,t Be Crazy , by Katherine Cavanaugh as the class play. The entire club presented the Washingtons Birthday programme on Thursday, February 21. This was a patriotic fantasy entitled The Flag Mak- ersf, Those members who did not receive parts in the Class Play prepared for auditorium programs two one act plays Miss Civilizationi, and uStation YYYY. In this age of service, We find dramatic productions playing a big role not only in providing Wholesome recreation, and furnishing entertainment but also a means of raising funds for many worthy purposes. The 9A Dramatic Club thus through its many activities is able to serve the school and the community as well as the individuals Who are members of the organization. 9 A JUNE CLASS tContinued from page 2m Bernstein,Dor1, Grossman, Oleislc FOURTH Row--Bomcm, Phifer,Saa1-1', Zimmer rman, N1'ssenson,zLefler, Levitch, Christopher, Darchuk, Co h,en Peterson, Swate FIFTH RowaPol11k,Ha11ke, Noodleman,Sh1'nder, Schocket, Strauss, Kanter, Schocket, Sklar, Soloway, Wass serman, Lasky, Fama lar ro SIXTH RowaKampainen, Weisman, Feinberg, 351111313, Coursolle, Rand, Swanson, Fox, Pauly, Demueles, 1, lstein SEVENTH Row-Miller, WiesberggJacobs, Mikel? Stgnler, Erickson, Friedlund. Scholar, Karlsson, Acker, ear s ey EIGHTH Row-Guttma'n, Greenberg, Cyr, Feinberg, Ryden, Natlmnson, Shear, Lerman, Fru'man, Segal, 0 rd Twenty-One LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 iiWHO WOULDNT BE CRAZYi By KATHERINE CAVANAUGH Given June 4, 1929 C A s T Inmate No.1 - - - - - - - - Inmate No. 2 - - - - - - Teddy Galanter Martha Moilanen Pluribus, colored utility man - - Pendie, Lois colored maid - - Miss Lavelle, head nurse - - Mr. Higgins, superintendent - Mr. Marshall, of board of directors Jack Marshall, alias iiSpeedyf, his son Lois Meredith, a society girl Shay Suckerman Ruth Sperling Mae Hagstrom Naphtalie Connor Irving Chelin Billy Moser Beatrice Dusansky Reggie Mortimer, an admirer of Lois - - - - 1 Myer Alpert Marjorie - - - - Lenore Levitch Janet - - - 1 Friends of Lois - - - Jeanette Bernard Beatrice - - - - - Grace Feinberg Rebecca Grossman Jerome Kaufman Joe Jacobs Evelyn Winslow, a wealthy patient - - - McCafferty, a liardboiled policeman - - - Edward Gordon, Evelyn,s fiance - - - - - Miss HusbinOacli THE FLAG MAKERS Given February 21, 1929 Spirit of the Flag - - - - - - i Angelo. an Italian boy - - - - - - Beatrice Dusansky Teddy Galanter Uncle Sam - - - - - - - Jerome Kaufman America - - - - - - - Rebecca Grossman I eader 0f Immigrants - Billy Moser Quakers, Indians,Colonia1 Dames, NIinute Men, Slaves, Immigrants, Toilers, Children of Today. Myer Alpert, Irving Chelin, Naphtalie Conner, Milton Dillaber, David Gold, Joe Jacobs, Bernard Phillips, Frank Schocket, Shay Suckerman, Raphael Weisberg, Jeanette Bernard, Mae Hagstrom, Eta. Katznelson, Lillian I atinskv, Martha Moilanen, Vera Nissenson, Ruth Sperling, Marion Thornton, Frances Wollowitch, Ruth Zimmerman. Student AssistantsiGrace Feinberg, Lenore Levitch. 7 WWW; 1929 OF LIFE LINCOLN w, , 3: $3.34 M m m , w w mwuwwmmmmg Twenty-Three SITTING-Mrs. Raymond, M'rs. De Fore, Miss Tice, Mr. Lama STANDING-eDonald Wondra, Gerald Rouzer, Robert Hall, George Botner, Robert Stoner, Hyme Shapiro, Laurel Byden, Harry Strom, Joe Carson, Napoleon Beauchane, John Wheece a STAGE CREW T HE beautiful scenery of meadow, brook, and wood on our auditorium stage represents the work of Mr. Lama, his stage crew, and the three art instructors, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. De Fore, and Miss Tice. The crew, under the supervision of Mr. Lama, constructed the back drop and the wings and the art teachers painted the scenery. A front drop is to be made to match the back and the wings. It took weeks, even months to complete this work and as it was done in addition to' their regular class work, these teachers gave much of their extra time and ren- dered a great service to the school. They not only sacrificed much time, but also saved the school a large sum of money. Besides this project, the stage crew has built an entire indoor setting. The boys also do the work of lighting and extinguishing lights for the entertainments and are experienced in changing scenes. Their work is very efficient and is a credit to the school. The boys have given many of their free periods to this line of work. These teachers and boys have set an example, which would be well for the rest of the school to follow, namely, self-sacrifice for the welfare of Lincoln. Twenty-Four n: finitimz Opportunities to learn and serve and grow In the path that each prefers to go? LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row-Bernard Feinberg, Ephraim Cohen, Mrs. Michelseneadv'iser, Donald Nathanson, Leo Cram, James Acker SECOND Row-Rose Gorenbein, Rose Stone, Shirley Bassis, Louis Levine, Helen Stritman, Sarah Shapiro, nna Crysta LAST RoweAnna Fisher, Ethel Steinman, Raleigh Aaronson, Anna Meirovitz, Nathan Goldberg, Marcia . Noodleman, Margaret Comm, Sarah Sackter ANNUAL STAFF T has been the aim of the annual staff to preserve through print and pictures the interesting events and pleasant associations of this school year. In editing this annual our interests have been directed into various channels. We have read and discussed articles in the Scholastic Editor; have studied care- fully the Critical Service and noted the criticisms of our past annuals; have perused other AlleAmerican annuals; taken kodak pictures and snap shots; drawn pictures and cartoons; and written up articles. In the fall we gave a moving picture matinee and in the spring a flower sale. These brought us extra money for our annual fund. Donald Nathanson and Ephraim Cohen were our delegates to the N. S. P. A. convention. N The four previous annuals have received All-American rating in the N. S. P. A. contest and we have endeavored to make this one as good as or even better than the others. ' If this annual pleases the girls and boys and will serve as a reminder of happy hours spent in work and play with their iipals and other classmates, we feel that we have been of service. Mrs. Michelsen is the adviser. Twenty-Sia: LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 BOTTOM Row-ank Gould, Albert Figen, Pearl Krasmllc, Marilyn Greenberg, Samuel Bloom, Miss Barrett, Sylvia Schochet, Freda, Rosen, Charles Koehler, Charles Williams SECOND Row--Vernon Bechtold, Walter Johnson, Mary Deikel, Ephraim Schochet. B'lH'ttm Applebaum. June Leviton, Adolph Andresen, Arthur Koehler, Sam Saposnik THIRD Row;Som'a Shinder, Leonard Vinokour, Sam Zaslovsky, Jack chmford, David Bohn, Louis Guttman, Esther Walk, Ruth Goldman Top RowsMaxine Shattuck, Bennie Webber, Pat Zuccaro, Gordon Shaffer, Annette Garfield, Raymond Close, Roy Orr, Arm Stem, Lois W'olfsohn BUSINESS ANNUAL STAFF HE Business Staff of the Annual consists of one alert representative from each home room. With the ideal of Service in mind, the members of the stafT have felt it a privilege to assume the task of financing the annual. This has been ac- complished by promoting sales of the annual and by selling advertising space. Sam Bloom, business manager, directed and supervised all the activities of the club. Under the direction of Sylvia Schochet, sales manager, each member canvassed and secured pledges in his home room. The advertising manager, Louis Guttman, and assistant manager, David Bohn, organized a campaign to secure advertisements. Through the cooperation of all the members the advertisements were solicited, copy collected, proof submitted, and collections made. Sam Bloom represented the Business Staff as a delegate at the National Schol- astic Press Association Convention held on the University Campus April 11-13. The faculty adviser is Miss Barrett. Twenty-Seven LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row-David OSegal, Dorothy Shanks, Irving Ormyan, Lillian Cohen, Miss Barron, Miss Gear, othy Kanter,JakePRMoz,n1an Florence Rosenberg, Sam Kaujfma SECOND RowaGerthom Weinberg Ada Israel Shragovitz,Har1-y Rovner,F1ed Weinberg, Bernard adler, Phillip Coursolle, Alfred Steinberg, Melvin Gizee THIRD Row-Dorothy Shapiro, Florence Mandel, Pauhne Peller, Stella, Zofcber, Esther Schneider. e,Kates Frieda King, Helen Bro t FOURTH Rowe-Irving Schectman, plitegi'noi Juhl, Clement Brante, William Salloway, Bernard Shoim, anet Fraser, Phyllis Moo dy FIFTH Row-Rose Oleisky, Bernice Larson, Ruth Gandel, Adele Joselwitz. Lois Boman. Ethel Abbey LINCOLN LIFE STAF F N the creation of a spirit of true school loyalty; in the unifying of various and diversified school departments; in the dissemination of school news, important, interesting, or humorous; in the making for the institution a itplace in the sun; in the training of boys and girls-in all of these activities a school paper has a part. It would be difficult to find a busier, more business-like group of young people than those who make up the Lincoln Life Staff. A glimpse into their work-room any morning of the week would reveal a place abuzz with activity-articles being written, corrected, and written again; reporters coming and going on assignments; business records being filed and money counted. Staff members receive their positions by proving their ability for a particular job-the editorships going to the more experienced workers. Sam Kaufman, the present editor-in-chief, has served in that capacity three semesters. There were twenty-five members in the Staff in 1929 with eleven additional pupils proving themselves worthy of places there on. They sponsored eighteen editions of the paper during the year. Miss Barron was the faculty adviser during the first semester and Miss Gear the second. Twenty-Eight LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Rowelsaac Sherman, Rose Rose11thal,lda Marcus, Melrose Bolnick, Wilma Mille1, Is1 ael Katznel- son, Alma Rausch, Mr. Fis-he1',Ismel Noodlemom, Lillian Kruger, Charles Anderson, Womem Waleen, M 111111111, Paul Rose Raphael Weinberg, Bessie Tatlcin,Osca1' Molomot,Aa1'on B1aman, Donald Arvold, SECOND Row Be enm'e G1ossman, Aaron Rosen,AlbertStock,Le01mrd Abramson, Benjamin Pesis, Sylvia Goldfine THIRD Row-Sheldon Strauss. Edward Rubbinger,Fe1'n Greenberg,Sa1'ah Ch afi n Lam's Rabinowitz. Abe St 011e, Louis Overbauck, Morris Greenberg, Mendel Wolf, ,Sam Lotes, Norman Walens FOURTH Row-Hmold Smilowitz, Edward Barnett, Jerome Tee1ze1',Richa1'd White,He1'bert Schwartz, Donald Tu1nquist,Mo1'ris Sabesewitz, Harold Goodman, Saul Shurtzer, Robert thz, W er Brill,Melv1'11 Turne Nor IN PICTURE-Nmman Levy, Shaman Greenberg THE ORCHESTRA BAND or orchestra has for its aims the training of the mind, the developing of cooperative effort, the employing of leisure in an enjoyable manner, and finally the Vmaking of better citizens. Its value to the individual is material, social, and cultural. Often a skilled orchestra or band player adopts music as a profession, and thus it becomes a means of livelihood. Furthermore, music, the most universal of the arts, is of great cultural value in broadening and enriching one,s life. The more immediate objectives in school music are: the ability to read music perfectly at sight, the development of the power of disciplining one's self, the ability of the individuals of a group to function as a unit, and the appreciation of good music. It made its initial public appearance in November of this school year when a selected number from the group rendered the accompaniment to the Operetta. Fol- De-Rol. Since then the organization has played for a number of auditorium pro- grams and for the class play and the Dramatic Club play. Twenty-Nine LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST RoweMildmd 6220332222222, Rose 322292226222, Tema Stainberg, Pearlel'ancar, Lucille Le Vinson, Cecelia Weib erg, Minnie Shier, Sylvia Gordon, Helen Krenzen, Mrs. Ha 2222262, Lila Froeming, Eve Schintzer, Go 022' Gawdel 21222202 Kessler, '-eBlanch GreenbergHCeciliTaylor, Pearl Rdbinsky, Edith Sussman SECOND Row ean 3270223022, Barbara Johnson Marion Hohmah, Anna Ma lisow. Dorothy K2e2'dbe2'g, Esther Noodleman, iFlorence Stone, Evelyn Fredrickson, Jean Sobol, Molly Cohen, Jean J0 h2wo22 , DorisHoltma22,Jea2vSpee2', Cla2'ice17yelde,Eli22 Bldomgren, Maxine Lenske Delores Sch2222'dt THIRD BOWL W2'l ayHalvorsen, Soph2e1P2oosow, Fannie Bloom, Gussie Wmsch, Delores Loesch, Marid'h F,2'ase2' Dorothgs' renste2'22, Doris He2lcke, Edith Wamst'ein, Vera. P2222210, Beatrice Cohen, Ethyrel Levy, ther Rub 22231021, Minnie Markow2tz, Genevieve Goldbloom, Florence Stone FOURTH Row-Blanch Pete $022, Elizabe't h Cohen Ruth Karol, Virginia Christopher, eEva Bronstein, Elsie A222be2g, Edith Nimero, Selma Melmot, Anna Moorm'tz, Lillian Salitermcm, Dorothy Murdo, Harriet Rothstein, Esther Silberman, Toby Silver, Adeline Lev2'22e, Mary Belzer THE GIRLS' BAND HE Girls' Band was organized in April 1924 with twenty-seven members. Now in 1929 we have increased this number to sixty-five in the first band and twenty-three in the beginners, band. At this time next year we expect to have one hundred girls belonging. Last May we again won first place in Minnesota in the Junior High School Band Contest. Our greatest honor came last July when we played before a general assembly of the National Education Association at the Minneapolis Auditorium. Two of our former members, Ione Larson and Audrey Walstrom, are now playing in professional orchestras. Many others are looking forward to the time when they can play for profit as well as pleasure. Mrs. Florence Harper is the director. Thirty LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 BOTTOM RoweEthel Hillmom, Frances Hinitz, Marion Bloom, FlorenceiGoldbew, Miss inke, Mr. Fischer, Sylvia Martinngtfh Gess, Minnie swam, IdelIlBlChuzin Ami SECOND RowvAMeline Langer, Dagmar annu, Annabelle Whitmer, V , S 1' h Gandel, Helen rowell, Hel 'Aro, Murieb ashQr THIRD Row-Erelynwgckian, Henriettab- adaclc. He en 1m, Eileen PVard, Audrey Ethel Ste'gler, Florence Butts, Zelda Ginsberg , 111?; Lymnihz, Doroth Mulrean, ohnson, BEGINNING GIRLS BAND HE immediate aim of the beginners band is to train its members so that they can become worthy members of the regular girls, band. Each must learn the rudiments of her instrument as well as its proper care and be able to do with it the things that she has already learned to do with her voice. Indirectly the mind is given valuable training. Discipline and co-operation are developed, and an opportunity is afforded for the right use of leisure time. Being a member of the beginners, band gives the pupil a deeper pride and loyalty toward her school. The early part of our time is spent in learning to read the music for the various instruments and to transpose to higher or lower keys the music which we have. We progress gradually from simple familiar tunes to more difficult music written for three parts and finally to regular band music from regular band books. Toward the end of the semester we are able to play several selections as a part of an auditorium program. The beginners, band of the first semester was composed of twenty-seven mem- bers all of whom entered the first band at the end of the semester some occupying rather important chairs. Thirty-One LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FRONT RoweDonald Neilsen, Max Samet,W1'll1'am Bhss, Arnctgd Mandel, Mrs. Mosely, Hymn Weiss, Dan 1'el Singer, SolB Morris L1pk1'11, Morton Gold, Hershel Feldman,Leo11ard Kleinman,Isado1e Held, Max Sc hm'tzer, Irving THIRD Rowelsadore Tache1, Melvin Larson, Phillip Peterson, Monash Helfman, Joseph Gittis, Leroy nborg, Phillip Fitterman, Fran k Har FOURTH Rowv-George 411de1so11, Alex Meirovitz,V1'ctor Coursolle,Sa1n Cohen, Nathan Licht, Robert app, Leo Kaufman FIFTH Rowe-Mm vin F1Hiedbe1g, Norman Grossman, Ma Puliter,Mart1'n Hellman, Earl Warren, Al bert Si1ott, Sam Skolnick,mR1'chard Selan SECOND Row BOYSi GLEE CLUB T O broaden the field of music and to have a greater appreciation of good music are the chief aims of the boys glee club. A special effort is also made to dis- cover and develop those especially gifted in the art of singing. Those Who deserve special mention along this line are: Earl Warren, Sydney Blicker, Jerome Zipper; man, Bennie Meltzer, Sam Skolnick, Sol Block, Martin Gold. The boys Glee club helped to produce one of the most interesting operettas recently given at Lincoln, namely Fol-De-Rol? The chief roles were sung by Earl Warren, Bennie Meltzer, Richard Seland. The boys gave a most interesting and worth while program for an auditorium period. In helping to produce these Operettas and entertainments, the club serves the child in that it develops his ability to perform and serves the school by giving it a high type of entertainment. Thirty-Two LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST RoweRuth Lefler,V1'olet Janstrom, Rose Brown Mrs. Mosely, Marian Ye, Marcia Noodleman SEC COND Row-Hilda Noun,L1'll1'a11 Weinberg, Florence Cohen,Har1'1'et Goldfme, Celia Swatez THIRD Row-Celia W0lk,Mar1'on Fr1edso11, Vivian IBen g,0rah Etta Lazarus, Florine Hurowitz, Beatrice Wei be FOURTH Row-Rose Buge11ste1'n,Soph1'e Gerb Arlene Gmdener Bernice Sussman Della Falk FIFTH Row-Monnie Pincheyf, Beverly Broeoks, Martha Latvala, Sylvia Singer, Estelle Sussman, Sonia eld11wm, Ethel Lem'e GIRLS' GLEE CLUB NOTHER activity which deserves special mention is the Girls' Glee Club. The aims of this club are to produce a lovely ensemble singing. In the Operetta Fol-De-Rol which they helped to produce, their voices were well blended and harmonious. While practicing for this Operetta several lovely voices were discovered. The girls possessing special talents are; Bernice Sussman, Sophie Gerb, Harriet Hilson, and Frances Wollowich. A program specially prepared by them for an auditorium period was entertaining and showed that the girls have gone a long way toward fulfilling the aims of their club. uLady Frances, a one-act Operetta for girls, was given in May. Sophie Gerb and Bernice Sussman had the leading roles. Mrs. Moseleyis the director. Thu'ty-Three LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 F1R51 RowePauline Rappaport, Ruth Solomm1,Be1'tha Schwartz, Sarah Mesizlin, Miss TiceeAdviselr, 11,,Agne'w Sema, Davis,M1'r17amBalma11, Eva Km SECOND RoweEthel Goldfus,nMam1e Dahlman, Ethel Bernstein, Ruth Lo o11do11, Frances Wheece, Pearl Zlotm'ck. A1111 Meinsky, Valiene Nelson THIRD RoweRose Fischer, Frances Gallob,Be1'11ad1'11e Rutgerson,a Margreda Sche1d,Ire11e Zeesman, ha1lott te Goldman,E'vel1l11 Guttm FOURTH Rowelda Markovitz, Florence Jensen, Grace Foley, R11the00he11,Beatr1'ce Shussin, Evehm Asp, 111 Canter,Ber1u'ce Ritch1 FIFTH RoweSom'a Feldman, Florence G1fis, Be1'111ce Katz, Eva Peterson, Ruth Miller Mam; Iacona, amaar SIXTH Row-Catherine Jensen, Harriet Cruzen, Jennie Abram, Evelyn Froberg, Edna Lofback, Ve1'111'ce Carlson, Rosaline Weinstein, Bernice Cowl LINCOLN COUNCIL HE Lincoln Council is composed of one boy and one girl member appointed from each home room by the adviser. The membership is divided into active and associate members and classified according to grades; active members being from 9A, 9B, and 8A grades, and associate members from 8B, 7A, and 7B grades. Meetings of active members are held during activity period jointly, boys and girls, on Tuesdays, and separately on Mondays and Wednesdays. Associate and active members meet jointly on Thursdays. Its aims are to encourage the pupils to be helpful and cooperative in the govern- ment of the school; to build a foundation for better citizenship by giving the best conduct in classrooms, halls, lunchroom, auditorium, and on playgrounds; to stim- ulate loyalty to the school; to deal justly With offenders of the rules of the school; and to consider the rights of others. Duties assigned to members of the council are: tat Trach, tbt Lunchroom, tot Auditorium, and 0D Playground. The traffic squad is stationed in the halls at Thirty-Four LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 Fms'r RoweMorris Golden, Morris Sutterman,Joff1'e Demeules, Harold Weisman, Miss Carlson,Lou1's r11 te1'11, Pat Zucca1o, MaxR ose, R0 011 K11. lss SECOND RoweOscar Milstein:3 Richard White,Sa11l Block,A1'1:1'd Wittenberg, Chester Anderson Max Va lenslm, Sam Goldma11,Robe1't Kinn THIRD RoweArnold Silberman, Irwin Levy, Donald Neilso11, Glenn nMeinke, oDnald Sessions, Eddie Korhonen, Theodore Goldstein FOURTH Row Vincent Hanson, Tholgnas Mamell, Isadore Shapiro, Warren Johnson,R1'chard Seland, dK r,o11feld Sam Kemnan. Sam De1 FIFTH RoweBilly Lerinson, Morris Olson, Peter Kempamen, Frank Stromquist, Max Silverman, Sam Cohen, Merritt Bertholf LINCOLN COUNCILeContinued stairways and at corners to prevent congestion also to supervise and protect the lockers. Noise and other disorder is reduced and loitering in halls is lessened by these council members. The lunchroom committee keeps orderly lines while being served at the cafeteria and aids in keeping tables cleared of dishes and rubbish. Every entrance to the auditorium during an assembly is monitored by two coun- cil members. These pupils see that doors are opened and closed and extra folding chairs placed and removed. A committee from the council is on duty on the playground during the noon hour to help regulate conduct. Better sportsmanship is sustained through their efforts. A project in service was carried on by the Council when they sponsored the Park Protection Pledge which was designed to create a more enjoyable and in- telligent use of the city parks. At an auditorium program the presidents, Sarah Meizlin and Louis Bernstein, appealed to the pupils for their wholehearted support by signing the pledges. The council members give much of their spare time to the performing of their duties and are, indeed, serving their school well. Miss Carlson is adviser to the boys' group and Miss Tice to the girls'. Thirty-Five LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST RoweRoselyn Feinberg, Caroline Snead, Harold Newberg, Mrs.Ma,so11, Newton Wolpert, Jean Ry erg, Miriam Balman SECOND RoweEthelois Weisberg.Harr1'et f?lilleg.llgt11ltthoilanen, Max Gershenovitz, Ruth Feller, vel 11 0t THIRD Row-Robert Widetsky, Robert F1'sher,Sheldon Kaplan, Leon Steinberg, Julius Stone, Richard eterson, Gilbert Rus FOURTH ROWeAnna Haskell,Sh1'rley Ambrose, aSylvia Stone, Dorothy Hurwitz, Bernice Ritchie, ose FIFTH RoweFrances Yampolsky, Helen Berkowitz, Dorothy Shmder, Mary Altagen, Dorothy Barman, da B1rlcs. Ruth Fell er DRAMATIC CLUB OF 101 O furnish entertainment for the pupils of Lincoln Junior High School is the purpose of the dramatic clubs of our school. We have made every effort to oHer entertainment which would be enjoyed, and at the same time we have endeavored to improve our speech habits, and learn a few principles of stage craft. We contributed to the fall Budget program a three act comedy, Beads on a String in which Billy Moser, Robert Fisher, Charlotte Juran, Helen Berkowitz, Jerome Kaufman, Jeanette Bernard, Joe Jacobs, Mary Altagen, and Richard Peterson took part. Early in January twenty-six members participated in a declamatory contest. Two elimination contests were held, and twelve girls competed in the final. The judge awarded first place to Et'heloise Weisberg, second to Sylvia Slone, and third to Dorothy Shinder. The second semester was devoted to the study of one act plays, Little Brother Sherlock, iiSpark Plugs? uA Midnight Fantasy, and iiA Case of Suspension? were the other contributions to the general entertainment program of the year. After all, the chief function of a dramatic club is to furnish a tool whereby the children gain pleasure and useful information. If we are able to satisfy, in part, their cravings for adventure and romance, and contribute that which is helpful and inspiring, may it not be said we, too, are offering a genuine service to Lincoln Junior High School? Mrs. Mary Mason is the director. Thirty-Six LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 Fms-r Row-Nathan Supack, Celia To-l'chiner, Mrs. Morrison, Mildred Friedman, Beatryce Grossman, Albert Plot'nick SECOND Row-Sylvia Salpeter, Harold Friedman, Shirley Snyder, Dorothy Wieseke, Julius Bromberg. le'n mas, Ruth Badiner THIRD RowsFrances Blindman, Charlotte Farsht, Charlotte Goldman, Eleanor Sarger, Beverly Willis, A Meninsky FOURTH RowaAlice Shapiro, Lilyan Gavldstein, Bessie Fishman, Yetta Reznick, Charlotte Hark. Garneth 0 Sarah Idellcope FIFTH Row--Helen Malinsky, Sylvia Stern, J1me Lebouske, Bella, Lcmdis. William Holmgren, Ruth SIXTH RoweBeulah Kaplan, Marion Brody, Jerome Hersch, Fannie Bix, Gertrude Karch. Martin eisz, Harriet Lasky DRAMATIC CLUB OF 204 HE Dramatic Club of Room .204 was organized to help children in inter pretative reading to develop ease and poise when appearing before an audience, and to stress the necessity of correct enunciation in conversation as well as in declamatory work. The first semester the play, Nathan Hale; was presented at an evening per- formance. The second semester, ttSonnyeJanej, a comedy in three acts, was given as part of the second semester Budget program. Those taking part were, Beatryce Gross- man, Nathan Supak, Albert Sirrot, Frank Schochet, Martin Weisz, Bessie Fishman, Marion Brody, Mildred Friedman, Ann VVeinstein, Fanny Bix, Richard Seland, Helen Malinsky, and Shirley Snyder. In order that all members of the club might have the opportunity of appearing before a school gathering those not taking part in Sonny Jane made up the cast of The Polly-William Club? a short play given at an auditorium period. Part of the proceeds received was used for the purchase of stage equipment. Much time was taken outside of school hours for rehearsals but the members of the cast were unanimous in thinking that it was not only time well spent from a per- sonal standpoint, for the knowledge of dramatics gained and the spirit of good fellowship developed, but the returns in a monetary way were most satisfactory. Mrs. Morrison is the adviser and coach for this club. Thirty-Seven LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Rovaanny Krenzer, Sadie Glass, Freda Lapp, Miss Eich, Marie Madden, Isabel Gandel SECOND Row-Mary Sackter, Anna, Newdell, Vivian Ben Ore, Lois Gordier, Richard Cutts THIRD Row-Betty Bolinger, Ruth Stein. Russell Blixt, Leslie Zieve, Celia Friedell, Grace Mandeen PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB THE purpose of our club has been to make interesting speakers of its members. From the English point of view we have stressed clean-cut sentences, clear or- ganization, and an enlarged vocabulary. From the public speaking point of View, we have talked about the necessity of poise, of a pleasing, well-modulated voice, of enunciation and articulation, of good eye contact with the audience, and of pleasing animation generally. Our work has included story-telling, debating, and speeches on health, public safety, and current topics. Several of the smaller debates were conducted in the club on such subjects as: Japanese Exclusion; Capital Punishment; and Self- government in the Philippines. We held one large debate with the Latin club on the proposition: Resolved that Latin be eliminated from the Junior and Senior High Schools. This term we intend to do some work along a dramatic line. Miss Eich is faculty adviser. Thirty-Eight LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row-Sidney Dulgas, Ernest Dahlman, Vilyo Jambaclc, Mrs. Bolinger, Henry Ollilcainen, George Ja arm's, Willard Newman, Julius Schrieb SECOND Row-Harold Kempainen, Fred Wuollet, Carl Siren, Arvid Wittenberg, Walter Teeuwen, Walter Jawsfrorm. Ismm Antler THIRD RoweTm'vo Sandbbjzck, Edwin Mikkola Earl Peterson Esther Schwartz, Esther Goldberg. Morris Friedland, Louis Friedlcmd, Melvin Johnston THE COMMUNITY CLUB HE ehief aim of the Community Club is to cooperate in making our school more attractive. The appearance of our building may be marred by careless marking of the walls, by throwing paper on the floors and by scattering debris on the lawns. The Club has undertaken to prevent such carelessness, when possible, and to clean up, when necessary. In the spring the club will care for the East Court. This will necessitate some new planting, some replanting, and cleaning up. Our members are planning to make home gardens this spring. They hope to introduce a competitive spirit which will Say it with flowers, as well as with carrots, onions, and pride. Above all, the members hope to make gardening con- tagious in their respective neighborhoods and thus increase the beauty of our com- munity. With this objective in view, the club will join the city iiClean Up Week, Campaign in April. Mrs. Bolinger is the adviser. Thirty-Nine LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row-Leonurd Segal, George Ostrin, Arnold Boln-ick, James Neiman, Mrs. Moran, Herbert Paul, ydney Hyman, Fred Krietzman SECOND Row-Phillip Levy, Arnold Nadel, David Fingerman, Gerald Feldman, Sol Rieter. Abe Ackerman, Irving Hoffman, Harry Najarion, Ed Eisenberg THIRD RoweAbraham Aletky, Joe Eisenberg, Igoseph Farkas, Simon Gordon, Leo Kaufman, Leonard au man FOURTH Row-Morris Ratinov, Lawrence Lind, Isadore Goodman, Harry Levy, Max Silverman, Sidney e Shlimovitz. Harold Fiterman BOYSi CIVIC CLUB HE Civic Club, as its name implies is made up wholly of boys. The aims of the club are to make better citizens and business men, to teach cooperation by means of teamwork and to beautify the school yard. The members of the club have already created a beautiful garden out of the once uninteresting looking west court. All the money which the boys have spent on their project has been raised by candy sales which they have given themselves. Business and professional men have spoken to the boys on various subjects in their own school room coming in contact with them and giving them glimpses into the business and professional world. These talks have showu the boys that good business and professional men make good citizens. This club has served the school by helping to make the surroundings more pleasing to the eye. It has been of service to the boys in that it has taught them to work together in groups and it has fastened a desire in the boys to beautify their surroundings. Mrs. Brett Moran is their adviser and pal? Forty LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 BOTTOM Row-Lila Kicisto, Ella Peterson, Sylvia, Lawn, Mr. Klanke, Jennie, Bermcm, Esther Weiss, en's Farrier SECOND RowePaul Van Valkenberg, James Hatch, Nila Brick, Richard Adams, Nathan Fink, ydney Berkowitz . THIRD Row--Vincent Nyholm, Dorothy Peterson, Harold Langjield, Leah Kotz, Robert Allen, Frazde Brickman, Elvera Engman FOURTH Row-Eleanor Oberg, John Beardsgya Jagies McNa'mee, Morris Marcus, Sam Lerman, e 01 ie ve CIVICS CLUB OF 308 T HIS Civics Club gathers four mornings each week in room 308. The work of the early part of the year included individual reports on phases of civic life, and days devoted to current events regarding civic life. At the present time the club is making an extensive study of Commander Richard Byrdis Antarctic Polar expedition. Morris Marcus has drawn a large scale map of the South Pole regions, and as the Byrd expedition makes new discoveries these are recorded on the map. A valuable part of this study is the group construction of a Byrd Expedition scrap book and each of the club members is to contribute clippings and pictures to this volume. When completed this scrap book is to be presented to the Library. Much profitable time was spent by the club in drawing up a constitution. Some of the changes introduced on the standard type are quite interesting. One of these makes the room adviser the club treasurer. Mr. Klaifke is club adviser. Forty-One LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 Fms'r Row-Kenneth Knies, Francis Miller, Alex Pickman, Harold Goodman, Mrs. Cowling, Adviser, Julius Moskowitz, Sam Pious, Jacob Schear, Paul Schear, Wilbur Page SECOND RoweSam Gifis, Darwin Maddaus, David Bohn. Louis Goodman, Abraham Mann, Morris esziclc, Jack Sweet, Rcmald Oren, Abraham Nadler THIRD RoweMilton Hershlcom'tz, David Rutner, Bernard Zuckman, Ralph Glance, Isadore Katroser, Morton Goldberg, Joe Maly, Sam Schawtz FOURTH Row-Philip Slesinger, Arnold Shapiro, John Oliver, Benny Kohn, Herman Berlowitz, Harry riedman, Leonard Schiyj' FIFTH RoweMelvin Fisher, Lawrence Ellstrom, Alex Hofman, Edward Sklader, Hymie Kaplan, Paul Erdman, Wayne So'ike, Howard Silverman HISTORY CLUB THE History Club, which was organized about three years ago, has grown to be one of the largest clubs in our school. It is composed of forty-hve boys under the direction of Mrs. Cowling. t The aim of the club is to assist boys who are interested in the life and events of the past, by directing their reading and providing a place for discussion. Sub- jects for study are selected by vote of the club. At present we are finishing a six weeks course in early Egyptian history, and the monuments of olden times which still remain. Most of the material we have used has been secured from the Public Library. All meetings of the club are presided over by the officers of the organization, and business is conducted in regular parliamentary form. The History Club has tried to uphold true Lincoln standards. All members are expected to do their share of work on all projects started by the club, and by their loyalty and general good conduct to be a credit to our school which offers them this opportunity. Forty-Two LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST RoweMargaret Zabel, Alice Lane, Mrs. St earns, Adviser Laura Toughill Belle Bomb ow SECOND RoweMilldred Buchwald, Eva Barres, Marcella, Baker, Beatrice Zimom, Bernice Chuttew, Harriet Qui st THIRD Row--Bessie Marshow, Evelyn Helsdon, Martha Schwab, Edith Zouber, Clara, Rosenfeld IN T ERNATION AL CLUB HE International club aims to stimulate an interest in travel. It is especially trying to learn about the customs and habits of the people of foreign countries, and to appreciate them so that they do not seem so queer. They are also learning not to be so critical of people who are different and to appreciate what these for- eigners have done for us. Much of our art and literature has come to us from across the sea. To be able to understand and appreciate it, we must know something of the circumstances sur- rounding the lives of the people who have given these things to us. The club has studied about Netherlands, Scotland, Egypt, Japan, and Spain. At present they are dressing dolls as a preparation for the study of the costumes worn in these various countries. They have kept note-books in which extremely interesting customs, games, sports, and many other things are described. The work is carried on with the aid of books, pictures, and slides from the library. Mrs. Stearns is the faculty adviser. Forty-Thre e LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row-Viola Cw, Percy Sklarow, Beatrice Murdo SECOND RoweElaiine Hansen, Clara Shramm, Helen Laulainen, Jerome Fischbien, Jean Marker THIRD Rowe-Blanche Lunacek, Earleen Beck, Dorothy Strum, Gladys Saari, Carl Jacobson FOURTH Row-Lilycm Kainula, Elaine Krumholtz, Hazel Hukar'i, Elmer Scherber, Lorraine Nedry FIFTH Row-Verna Robinson, Virginia Buckly, Margaret Peters, Edith Johnson BACK, STANDINGeMrs. 0. Raymond, Adviser ART CLUB OF 211 THE art club of room 211 is composed mainly of advanced art pupils and those with special abilities as the latter do most of the art work for the Annual. We are especially interested in craft problems because we learn to design, plan, and then make our problems. This teaches us to appreciate the time, patience, hard work, and love which is found in the work of all good artists and craftsmen. At the same time we become better buyers and help to make our homes more beau- tiful. We aim to serve as many as possible. Perhaps our biggest service is to our school. The Annual workers spend many weeks planning and working on the drawings. We make school posters and sometimes are called on to design problems for other clubs. This year we began with lamp shades and luncheon cloths which were decorated with linoleum block designs. We took up leather tooling for the first time and found it both interesting and worth-while, and are proud of our useful results. We also wove Hower baskets of reed, made tie-dyed scarfs and runners, and book ends. Those who assisted with the Annual drawings were Mildred Moris, Richard Wiggin, Leon Sorkin, Elma Lukanen, Nellie Jobes, Carl Jacobson, Percy Sklarow, Sam Kepman, and Lucille Bacal. Mrs. Raymond is the adviser. Forty-Four LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 Lm Row, BACK TO FRON'r-Ernest Keisling, Blanche Chuck, Vernon Foster. 01'La Luken SECOND Row, BACK TO FRONT-Vincent Hanson, Thelma Cobb, Warre n Hills don THIRD Row, BACK TO FnoxTaAlbert Jarvis. Morris Edingozf, Helen Km FOURTH Row, BACK TO FRON'reArthur Shepherd, Bessie Jacobs, Lillian Erwkson, Nathan Sussman IFTH Row, BACK TO FRON'r-Rozelle Besmessee,Adl1'ne Ostrin, Helen Steinman,B1'll .ragg SIXTH Row, BACK TO FRON'r-Evelyn Wright,Valiem1e Nelson, Eleanor Smith, Rozet tta, Rubenstein SEVENTH Row, BACK TO FRONT-Olga Poluk, Kathleen Art-hur, Rita Lebofsky, Melvm Mine EIGHTH Row, BACK TO FRON'r-Berm'ce Cowl, Wil lamina Stienstra, Helen Rochh'n, Rm-etta Diamond STAmec:Mrs. H. DeFore Adviser ART CLUB OF 311 THE Art Club of 311, with Mrs. DeFore as its faculty adviser, has many aims. Among them is to make some artistic articles for the home. By this the mem- bers develop an appreciation for art. They learn to make and do many things which they really enjoy but do not have time to do in their regular art periods. They have made many lovely articles including oiled lamp shades, and ivory soap statues of rabbits, ducks, birds, and other figures. They have done book binding, sketching of figures, and made some lovely book ends. One of the most interesting things done by the club was the decorating for the Mother-Daughter banquet using the ship motif as a basis of- design. On Mothefs day some members of the Art Club presented their Mothers with a flower picture which had been made in our club. This club renders great service to its members as well as to the home, in that it helps in the development of an appreciation of art, thereby helping to beautify the home. Forty-Five LEFT Row, BACK TO FRONTeIrene Sax, Anna. Goldenberg, Elma Lukanen, Nellie Jobes SECOND Row, BACK TO FRONT-gMaTia'n Tonwwk, Gladys Wold, Eileen Bachmeyer, Mary Radintz, Eleanor Hanke. Sophie Ketnhem THIRD Row, BACK TO FRONTdMiss Gunderson, Ethel Brandywine, Katherine Wrzo's, Lillian Brown, Ida Berman, J1me Skelly, Evelyn Shapiro, Margaret Lacher FOURTH Row, BACK TO FRONTwMildred Morris, Helen Horm'tz, Lillian Sammeli, Selma Maidell, Ruby Bolton, Josephine Catana FIFTH Row, BACK TO FRONT-Eleanor Oberg, Lydia Hanke, Gladys Lee, Eleanor Christian, Marion 19' SIXTH Row, BACK TO FRONTeHazel Lambie, Dorothy Brantl, Evelyn OtBrie'n, Ida Mae Curtis THE SEWING CLUB HE sewing club was organized to make all the costumes for school plays and entertainments. This year the girls made the costumes for the Operetta, F01- De-Rolf, and for the play, HNathan Hale. The blue and white tams-and ties worn by the girls, band members were de- signed and made by the sewing club. The girls feel that they have really accom- plished something quite worth while when they see the entire band on the stage- ready to play. Besides ngaking costumes and caps and ties, each girl has made something for the home or for some other member of the family. They made such things as quilted pillows, luncheon sets, and holders. Those who made pillows made their own patterns. After this was accomplished the members of the club made something for themselves. Some made scarfs, others made coolie coats, and still others made fancy holders. In making these things the girls selected their own material and planned their own work. Thus the sewing club has rendered a great service to its members by showing them how to work with one another and how to use their leisure time profitably. The girls have received excellent training in sewing and have learned how to make things that there is no time for in the regular class. I Miss Gunderson is the faculty adviser. FortyeSix LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHTeGerald Rouzer, Robert Hall, Robert Williams, Napoleon Beauchane, Samuel Mersky, Phillip Stein, Arvi Waldros, John Wiece, Irving Abramovitz, Donald Wondra, John Carlson, Charles Hofman SECOND Row-Jerome Schmit, Joseph Carson, Herbert Thorson, Jacob Bearmen, Samuel Bender, Joseph Amman. Mr. Lama, Adviser THIRD RoweHyme Shapiro, George Botner, Walter Narkie, Laurel Ryden THE BOYS HANDICRAFT CLUB THE Handicraft Club of 108, under the supervision of Mr. Lama, is an inter- esting and useful organization. It was organized to give self-reliant, interested boys an opportunity to work in a modern shop where they can plan and carry out their own ideas in Wood; to provide stage hands and carpenters for the school; and to learn to make any needed thing for their school or home. The achievements of the club are many. The boys have made sketches and working drawings and have estimated the costs of the various projects. Each of the boys has made several things for himself among which are planes, sail boats, motor boats and bird houses. All but a few of the boys have joined the Airplane Model League of America and have built miniature planes and successfully Hown them. Ten of the boys of the club comprise the Lincoln Junior High stage crew. They set and shift all scenery for the various plays given by the school or by local organizations. This club has been of much service to the members by providing the use of an equipped shop. It has inspired the boys to more and better work along the line in which they are most interested, has given them congenial surroundings in Which to work out their own ideas, and they have learned to take a just pride in all school and home properties. FortyeSeven LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 Fmsr Row, Lu'r 'ro Rlcurelloe Bjornstad, Sylvia Adlin, Ethel Stomel, Eleanor Harris SECOND Row-Lucille Horn, Irene Olson, Kathryn Flaa, Idelle Tolchiner THIRD Row-Eleanor Buckton, Marjorie Haas, Ilene Norquist FOURTH Row-Eleamrr Le Clair, Luveme Ewald, Francis Fisher FIFrH RoweMrs. Beise, Adviser, Bernice Garfield, Helen Sandberg, Anna Livet, Eleanor Shaw HANDICRAFT CLUB OF 123 HE Handicraft Club of 123, with Mrs. Beise as its faculty adviser, was organ- ized to teach the girls how to improve the use of their leisure time and to make beautiful things with their hands. They have learned to make useful articles for the home, including beautiful hand-made rugs, table covers, and bags. In addition to these many of the girlst have learned to thread a 100m and to weave on it. They have made rugs and table covers on the 100m by using both thin and heavy yarn. Each girl has made at least one rug, either hooked, woven, or crocheted. Some of the more industrious girls have made in addition to their rugs, table covers and hand bags. At Christmas time they had a gift sale at which they sold hand-made dog pillows, hot pad holders, Howers and other articles, which they had made. In Spring an exhibit was held in the auditorium. The girls showed their rugs, mats, and covers. A beautiful hooked rug of yarn has been made and presented to the school. This club has rendered great service in that it has taught the girls to be useful and industrious, and thereby able to beautify their homes and make them more pleasant to live in. Forty-Eight LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST RoweeMaryette Bohline, Pauline John, Lorraine Ritchie, Miriam Lasky Secoxn Row Flor nce Friss Anna Gazren, Margretta Schide, Lillian Koslumo, Minnie Rogin THIRD Row-Racheal ePaletz, Evelyn Froberg, Esther Friedman, Rose Sc-huster, Sophie Gerb, Sadie c oenzei FOLRTH ltoweeEthel Medoff, Ann Beugen, Ethel Banon, Dorothy Lokofsky. Menlm Desehene FIFT FTH Row-Miss Berg, Advisei, Ann Farneico MISS BERGS HANDICRAFT CLUB HIS handicraft club, with Miss Berg as its faculty adviser was organized for the purpose of teaching its members how to use their leisure time both profitably and enjoyably by making something both useful and beautiful. Each girl, through steady work has made at least one rug and some of the more industrious ones are priding themselves on the fact that they have made two lovely rugs. This work gives the girls training in combining pleasing colors. Where rags are used they dye them according to their needs and wants. The club was first started as a rag-rug activity but some of the girls have created beautiful floor coverings by the combined uses of yarn and rags 01' just yarn alone. The work of this club was greatly admired by all who saw our industrial exhibi- tion in April. The club has been of much service through its making of the members a group of thrifty, industrious girls, with a marked appreciation of hand- work of all kinds. Forty-Nine LINCOLN'LIFE OF 1929 LEFT T0 RIGHT Aleck Gross, Hymie Lerman, Maurice Klugman, Abraham Ostrow, Harry Dubinsky, Harry Eis, Philip Bugenstein, Donald Guttman, Harold Gordon, Marion Rand, Vernon Luby, Gordon Walen, George Heinonen, William Nedre. James Slobodzian, Lmld Burthol. Myer Wainstock. Mike For. Manny Fingerhut, Robert Gaudian, Mr. Schlotfelt THE PICA CLUB HE Pica Club was organized four years ago under the supervision of Mr. Sehlotfelt with the purpose of interesting the boys in printing. The club gave the members an idea of the advantages and disadvantages in the printing held. It taught the boys interested in printing about the different kinds of type, how to lock up a job, and how to run the press. The club has been responsible for the publishing of the uLincoln Life , our. bi-weekly school paper. This job has given them much experience in working 'with real problems that come up in a printefs life, such as getting the work out on time, knowing when and where to use the right kind of type, and making well placed and attractive jobs. This year the club has been very helpful to the school by printing arithmetic tests; poems for English teachers; the Lincoln Handbook , which is an index to the school; programmes and tickets for entertainments; P. T. A. invitations; signs; and other odd jobs. All in all, the Pica Club has been of a great benefit and service to the pupils, the teachers, and the school, by giving the boys experience in the printing field, by doing odd jobs for the teachers, and by bettering the school through the printing of the school paper and the handbook. Fifty LINCOLN LIFEvOF 1929 RST Row, FRONT T0 BACKeMary We11nes,HeIen Rothstein, Vivian Wieselce SECOND Row-Ida Gould, Estelle Aadel, Gertruden Bush, Esther Goldfei11,Je1111ie Battaglia, Bernice TH RD RoweHel Ien Ril'yms Rose MolomFotf Celia Marc11s,Lillian Weiss, Della. Richter FOURTH Row-Eleu110re B11111ett,HeIe11 Hill, Esthe1 We11tla11d,Kufhe1i11e Zack's, Beverly Shattwlck Lo retta D11ffy,Esther M1'nte1 FIFI'H Row-Hazel Nieforth,Marga1et Nielsen, Lorraine Weiss, Edith Fundingsland, Eleanme Blau, V1olet Recknwn. Miss Nnrfheu TYPE CLUB HE Type Club,s motto is to be helpful to others and learn to see a thing through? This club is composed of thirty 9Bis and 9Ais. It is very helpful to the QB's as they get an extra practice period for typing and come in contact with the 9A,s as they do not' in class, thus learning what they are expected to do when they, in turn, become 9Ais. They also see the responsibility that is to be theirs. There are eight 9Ais who are especially qualihed and are typing for the Annual and Lincoln Life W'hen there is much work to be done, everyone is anxious to help with it. They know that when they are given a cert 1m task to do, they should do it willingly and accurately. The 9As also live up to their motto by typing for English classes, plays for the Dramatic clubs, and other work for teachers in the building. The last part of their motto iito see a thing through means that when a piece of work is accepted by a pupil, that pupil is solely responsible for it until it is turned in completed. And so they learn that service to others helps them and builds up character in the doers. Miss Northey is the adviser. Fifty-One LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST TABLE, LEFT T0 RmHT-aThomas Tracy, Charles Wolfgang, Duane Lewis, Norton Wiener SECOND RoweWaltcr Gensler, Ruben Walk, Edward Newman, Olire1 Wallo, Mr. Bart, Adviser THIRD RoweRobert Weise Harry Shapiro, Robert Ritchie. John Beardsley FOURTH RoweHarry Bernstein, Seymour Mandel, Burton Holmes, Jerome Shore FIFTH Row-John Tenney, Kasmcr Dycskowski, Willard Lucier, Eldon Lewnau SIXTH Row-Kenneth Person, Harold Mills, Peter Kemppainen. Franke Cooke SEVENTH RoweDm-id Olsfein, Duane Kohout, David Marcus. Abraham Zemach EIGHTH RoweMilton Schiff, Louis Horowitz THE MECHANICAL DRAFTING CLUB RAFTING is not only an art but a language universally understood by workmen of all nationalities. The aim of this Mechanical Drafting Club is to discover whether the boys are adaptable to the drafting profession so that they may further their education and gain a foothold to progress in this line of work. ' Our club has shown an increased activity in the past year. Members have ad- vanced to where they can draw plans of various mechanical and architectural draw- ings in detail. This has been accomplished through much practise work for accuracy and skill and visualization. In addition to this, landscape developing has been worked on. Each member has laid out the plans for his own flower garden and tree planting. Since this club offers a start and practise in a line of work which boys need and want and which might pave the way to a useful life occupation we know it is of service to its members. The faculty adviser is Mr. Bart. Fifty-T u'o LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT-hJean Retard, Jerome Bloom Victor Il'asselman Udell Gill, Fred Annalu, Hei Idelkope, Richard Larsen, JIeIIin Buckle: SECOND Romeonald Blomberg, Royce Fahr, George Srholer, Arithm Suianstm Warner Pauly, Sol ut'kstein, William Hyatt THIRD RoweAlfred Pearson, Meyer Michlin, Edwin Honiaschmidt, Vernon Nelson, Kenneth Johnston, hnold h FOURTH Row--Einar Swanson, Sam IViner, Abraham Lnulainen Ernest Jacobson, John Cristy, Arnold eske,1rring Muellei, Thomas Smen STANDING--Hymie Truman, Eino Jlikkuli, Harry Blagrme, James Aolnn, Ralph Hull, Miss N. Larson SCIENCE CLUB N our Science Club we attempt to give the members a general idea of each one of the Physical and Biological Sciences, those sciences which deal with material things. The boys become acquainted with a few of the sciences and are able to study more about those which particularly interest them. In the Club the boys perform experiments and are lead to form logical conclu- sions through t'he-solution of these problems. Some of the subjects studied are: telephone and telegraph sets, steam engines, gas engines, electric motors and bells, aviation, and a little Nature Study. We get six copies each month of the Popular Science magazine. The boys enjoy this magazine and learn a great deal of the manv dev elopments of science. 'lhey have a scrap book into which anv good clipping goes Each member keeps a daily record of what he has done and learned during the activitv period. Not only do the members learn more about science but the club gives training in power of observation, logical reasoning ,practical application of the principles learned, thus, giving in all a broader conception of the physical world. Miss Larson is the adviser. Fifty-Three LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FRONT TABLES, LEFT T0 RIGHTeeHarold Heard, filly .Clreaves, Clinton Wicker, Philip Breitman, ses 1, SECOND TABLES-eKathTine Dwiy, Alice Nelson, Jennie Rosenberg, Rosabel Spurzem, Sidney Silverbush, Irwm Lev THIRD TABLEs--Ruth Wold, Hilda Miller, Phyllis Farrier, Ann Laiderman, Alice Ginsberg, Edith Kruger, Ethel Shapiro, Esther Idelkope, Myrtle Holtman, Mable VVuollet, Mae Abram, Jeanette Sutterman FOURTH TABLESeMeleL Sackter, Joseph Sprung, Sidney Berkowitz, Reina Jokenen, Kendall Conway, Eddie Korhonen, Jacob Mitchell, Louis Ackerman, Erwin Juntilla , LIBRARY CLUB ttI keep six serving men tThey taught me all I knewL Their names are What and Why and When And How and Where and Who? -KIPLING. h K 7 1TH these serving men at hand to beckon them on, the library club members set out to explore in the Land of Books. Through the doorways to this land of learninge-the card catalogue, the encyclopedias and the dictionaries, the Readers, Guide, and the special reference bookv-the club has searched the highways and byways to get information for class work, or to find out the things they would like to know. They became acquainted with the people who have made the Land of Books such a jolly place-the authors, poets, and the artists who make the illustrations. They made a trip to the bindery in the main library to see how books are made. There were many happy hours of reading just-for-fun when the serving men beckoned each boy and girl to other lands and times. When these excursions were over there were reports, of course, to tell where each had been. Each club member has kept a diary to tell what was done each day. When the long journey was over fitting honor was paid to the traveler who had made best use of the six serving men. The adviser for this club is Miss Foster. F-ifty-Fo ur LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT9I7'ene Benjamin, Esther Spewalc. Geomiana Rand SECOND Row-Fa7my Stuzowsky, Pauline Mitchell, Ruth Pocher. Helen Darchuk THIRD RoweGertrude Bunting, Helen Erickson, Sylvia Nelson, Esther Christopherson, Vivian Sailo, Isie Jouppe FOURTH Row-Marie Perry, Helen Dahlman, Evangeline Dorr, Jennie Kramer, Evelyn Bryant FIFTH Row9Mordy Finkelstein, Esther Tesler, Vivian Drury, Sylvia, Lasilla, Violet SIXTH Row.Ruth Phifer, Lorna Sandberg, Marcia, Shoim, Dorothy Reimann, Florence Auvinen SEVENTH Row9John Hokanson, Alice Auvinen, Jean Chamberlain, Viola Dorr, Ruth Christopherson STANDING IN BACK-Miss Cook CPQP . SCRAP BOOK CLUB THE Scrap Book Club is new at Lincoln this year. Its aim has been to develop in the children Who belong to it a desire to collect worth while material on some subject, power to use discrimination in the choice of this material, and ability to organize the material systematically and arrange it artistically. Scrap books have been made on the following subjects: favorite poets, favorite poems, original poems, composers and musicians, historical events, presidents, the 1928 presidential election, birds, animals, Howers, trees, health, travel, interior decorating, movie stars, recipes, jokes, sports, automobiles, and aviation. This work has developed a diversity of interests among the group, and has given each individual a much more thorough knowledge of his chosen field than he himself would have acquired if the work had not been undertaken as a club activity. It ,has opened up to the members many lines of thought and endeavor which will become enjoyable hobbies and may even result in vocational leads. Miss Cook is the faculty adviser. Fifty-Fit'e LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST RoweSOphie Kaplan, Esther Goldfein, Adele Weitz, Mannie Pincheff, Miss Finn, Martha Schwab. Celia Swatez, Sylvia Abrams, Tiba Steinberg SECOND ROVVwGeo7'ge Shapiro, Anna Crystal, Raymond Throne, Sarah Liss, William Fink. Beatrice Rosenfield, Morris Kotz, Harriet Brabec THIRD RoweHymen Weiss, George Godfrey, David Wallack, Jake Kelman, Joe Blindmcm, Sallie Berlawitz. Sylvan Grodm'c FOURTH RoweEsther Cohen, Earl Jouppe, Sam Skolm'clc, Ethel Reinke, Bernard Goldstein, Delbert Stevens n ABSENT-Marlyn Greenberg, Bessie Steinberg, Donald Sessmns and Sam Kelma THRIFT CLUB All the roads leading to the City of Success enter by one gatee-Thriftf -S. W. STRAUSS. HRIFT or industry is conservation in whatever is undertaken whether it be time, money, or materials. Our aims are: To cultivate an appreciation of thrift by showing its application and results in personal, civic, and national affairs. To practice thrift by the following activities: 00 Budgeting the allowance, 00 Discreet preparation of home meals, hey Wise selection of food in the cafeteria, an Regular and systematic savings as allowance will permit, w Earning outside of school to increase savings, or for some worthy purpose. To prove the value of thrift by example we study the lives of Lincoln, Roose- velt, Wanamaker and the history and industries of Holland, Denmark and Switzer- land. I To observe thrift in its practical applications through field trips to the museums, banks, and business houses. To secure people prominent in their field of work to give us their views on thrift. The service we render to the boys and girls of Lincoln Junior High is to insure them of a chance for happiness and to prepare them to take advantage of the oppor- tunities soon to come, through the application of the great principle of Success- namely, the practice of Thrift. b h hhThe Art of Thrift is The Art of Living? Miss Firm is the adviser. Fifty-Six LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST RoweEvern Guttmcm, Harry Karsh, Lloyd Holmqm'st, Miss Emmett, Miss Sclzonebuum, Miss rown, Alvin Robbins, Donald Young, Hazel Haley, Charlotte Chapman SECOND RowhSarah Nudell, Miriam Cowl, Irving Shapiro, Jake Gerelick, Sidney Minter, Sam Shapiro. Harry Resser, Mathew Abramovitz, George Goodman THIRD RoweOrval Perleberg, Arthur Schaper, Esther Herbi , Ruth London, Nathalie Schwartz, Ruth a Jacobs, Tobie Brooks, Gloria Kohn, Andrew Krell FOURTH Row-Erm'e Wittig, Bennie Melmet, Arvid Kangas, Marian Stillman, George Johnson, Lillian Dahlstedt, Eldridge Mandeen, Abe Hyster, Clarence Rosen FIFTH RoweTom Dahl, David Kamsel, Jumce Greenberg, Gerald Peterson, Chester Schuller, Ida ' Malcom Jim Martin, Emil Beers MATHEMATICS CLUBS CCM ATHEMATICS-itself the queen of the sciencesteis the necessary method of all exact investigation.,,eWhite. The mathematics clubs aim to help the members meet the demand of society for greater accuracy and skill in the arithmetical computations used in common business transactions. To further this aim three clubs have been organized. The work consists of drill 0n the fundamental processes in integers, fractions, and decimals, and on all types of percentage problems. Many problems involving situations arising in daily life have been solved. ' . But the work has not been all drill. Mathematical games and contests have been introduced to add interest and enthusiasm. Our idea has been to do the most we can, the best we can, and to find pleasure in doing it. We hope that the habits of application to the task at hand and of analyzing situations, and the self confidence that comes from having succeeded in a specific piece of work, will carry over into our class work and into life. Thus we feel we have rendered service to our members, to our school, and to society. Misses Emmett, Schonebaum, and Brown are the advisers. Fifty-Seven FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT-Jake Garber, Elizabeth Towghill, Simla, Kronqm'st, Mildred Thour SECOND Row--Irving Rudey, Grace Regan, Frank Koszinslci, Sam Goldman, Marvel Swanson HIRD Rowelre'ne Kivisto, Clarence Huber, Leona , FOURTH Row-Eleanor Peterson, John Peterson, Rose Nagy FIFTH Row-Robert Keel, Morris Olson, Jerome Engel, Miss Neill, Adviser NATURE CLUB OF 102 AVE you ever watched the stars and wondered what held them in place? Have you wondered why the clouds were so gorgeous at sunset? To answer such questions and to stimulate individual thinking and observations which causes Nature to reveal herself, is the purpose of the Nature Club in Room 102. The trees and plants have a definite purpose, and plan of unfoldment, in their growth. This purpose and this plan we learn through observations made at dif- ferent periods of growth. Insects, reptiles, furbearers, all give us lessons in life purposes and show us their place in the plan of our universe. We not only observe but must record our findings for future use. The stars lead us to behold the glory and the immensity of the firmament, to sense the power of being, and to learn the adjustment of all by laws. The heavenly bodies are obedient to the law and power of Him who guides all. Therefore we observe, record, and reach conclusions of our own, thereby grow- ing in power to investigate intelligently. Miss Neill is the adviser. Fifty-Eight , LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT-Julia, Rosen-bloom, Dorothy Shore, Pearl Mandel, Anna Noodleman, Robert . ham'ro, Millie Polluk, Morris Greenberg SECOND Row-Robert Penmmom, Celia Goldberg, Baron Desnick, Ruth Tanzar, Lillian Goodman, Meyer THIRD Rowelsadore Rossmcm, Miss Hog, Ida Warslwsxy, Eugene Brown. Edward Gross. Arnold Vinauist . Francis Wheece, Elizabeth Weinberg, Stanley Kline, Arnold Baskin FOURTH Row-Lloyd Teeuwen, Frank Natale, Phili Cutrara, Henry Lewandowslci, Harold Sherman, delard Gosselin, Mansel Hgndrickson, Rose Famalaro N ATURE CLUB OF 309 HY do we have a Nature Club? Why bother to learn about the world, its flora and fauna? To some of the boys and girls these seem like foolish ques- tions. Isnit the great out-of-doors a part of our home and life? Does not our pulse beat faster and our soul almost burst with some pent up emotion when the first warm days of spring come after many long below zero days? Whether we look or whether we listen, We hear life murmur or see it glistenfi It is our life, a part of each one of us. How much bigger and fuller our lives are as we learn more of our surroundings! Two people took a three-hundred and fifty mile auto trip one hot summer's day. One reached the end of his journey warm, tired, and cross. As the auto speeded along, the other saw thirty-eight different kinds of birds and as many varieties of fiowers, including many strange new ones. Which had the happier day? .And so I say: Blessed is the one, who in early life, learns to know Nature and ' who feels her healing, restful, inspiring touch. He who is a faithful student of her will learn much of Godf, and say with the merry brown thrush sitting up in the tree: Oh, the world's running over with joy! The adviser is Miss Hoy. Fifty-Nine LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 LEFT T0 RIGHTf-Eddie Addis, Benny Kafz, Louis Malkin, Donald Baku, William Bliss. Ear! Peterson, Arnold Harthg, Gail Shaman, Arnold Dobrin, Vernon Bechtold, Wallace Hoaghmd, Irving Marker, Vernon Carlson, Sam Kelman, Sewell Gordon, Sam Borden, Sam Beberman. Paul Frock-man, Jake Kelman, Lloyd Hanson, Abraham Schloff, Jacob Gordon, Burton Holmes, Kennth Flaa, Louis Feinberg, Harold Galdman, Henry Helfman, Sidney Schanfield, Leslie Lynch. Harry Mooney, Nathan Ostrin, Robert Kennedy. Melvin Mankoff. Donald Frenae. Laurence Leaders. Ellsworth Haynes, James Graziomo, Edward Sims Mr. Fischer, Adviser THE BEGINNEKS SWIMMING CLUB ii VERY boy a swimmerf is the slogan of the club. There are fifty-iive mem- bers in the organization and its meeting days are Tuesday and Thursday. The qualiiications for membership are, willingness to learn and willingness to work. A peculiar feature of this club is that no boy Who is a good swimmer may join. Every boy works for himself trying to pass a series of tests. When he has completed one he starts upon the next. The result is that When they are all com- pleted he has become a proiicient swimmer being able to swim fifty yards tthe Scout testi, the twenty yard back stroke and do the fundamental dives. He may advance much farther, however, depending upon his own efforts and ability. Mr. Fischer is the club adviser. Sixty LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FRONT GROUP, LEFT T0 RIGHTeIT'win Nelson, Leo Saarela, Frank Hajder, Paul Noun, Ernest Peterson, Robert Haar, Leslie Hill, Hymie Winthrop, Burnell Hamlin, Clarence Kashela, Harry Larson, Sylvester Hanke, John Lanpsa, Oscar Milstein, Paul Frockman, David Judelowitz, W'alter Johnson BACK GROUP-Jhlvid Robbins, John Peterson, Eugene Estabanos, Leroy Johnson, Arnold Dobrin, Charles Hile, Ehlert Leaders, Uno Kari, Howard Odegaard, Andrew Wrzos, Earle Warren, Joseph Klein, Gilbert Davis, George Silver, James Rhea, Sam Schwartz, David Weiss, Paul Katz, Hymen Gordon, David Laitzis, Herbert Dreitzler, William Krafne. Mr. Fischer TUMBLIN G CL UB TO develop healthy, strong and skillful bodies, through stunts, is the aim of the Tumbling Club. Courage, perseverance, and good judgment are the require- ments for success. The Club meets in the gymnasium two days a week and is divided into two groups, the novice and the advance. In order to come into the advanced group, the novice must be able to do the following stunts, with a fair degree of proficiency: cart wheel, head stand, head spring, hand spring, snap up and fly spring. Having become an advanced tumbler, the boy may now win his ttLh by success- fully performing the following stunts, which have now become quite difficult: round off twister, hold a hand stand, front Hip and back hand spring. The adviser is Mr. Fischer. Sixty-One LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row Latinsky, Pettigrew, Berman, Miss P. Chalmers, Blankenhorn, Baker, DeC'haine, King SECOND Rowiafr'olfus, Bukonen, Applebaum, Jacobs, Leu'e, Holm, Pettigrew HIRD Row-Meshbesher, Levin, Broks, Fine, Amitin n, Meyer rs FOURTH R0w J0hns0n, Kokela, Cam, Petersow, Cetron, Velpowitz, Kalb FIFTH Row-Sussman, Singer, Rossiter, Burdman, Bereom'tz, Kotz DANCING CLUB HE Dancing Club this year is divided into two groups, the beginners and ad- vanced. Both have worked for rhythm and poise. The two groups worked to- gether and gave a programme in Assembly called a Visit to a Toy Shop. Miss Chalmers is the adviser. FIRST Row-Supack, Satz, Goldman, P. Chalmers Aron onson, Fisher, Liss Row -Dudick , Fiashm rm, Wolf, Medoff, Brounstein, Obera g HIRD Row WoIIc Groll, Pozin, Silver, Badzin anTH Rowk'ook Averback, Martins, Berine, Rubenstein, Pozin Fn-TH R0w SerL-ine, Haley, Lundberg, Mendel sohn, Krm'nis, Sheringler, Jajfe Sixty-T u'o LINCOLLT LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Ruw-iRosc Bugenstei11,Ethelois Weisberg, Ethel Ber1zste1'n,Dorotlly Kunter. E.E.E111mett, Miss Sehonebaum, Edith Sussman Francisse Woltowith, Miriam 81111111111. Adele Josclwitz SECOND Row-Helen Kris, Annabelle Whitner, Dagmar Ha111111,Rutl1 Gt1ldd111a'11,Beve1'ly 11111129, Charlotte arsht,Mi11111'e Shier,D1'nal1 Safz Lillian A1onso THIRD RoweSyIvia Gordon, Frances Cook, Charlotte Chapman,AdeN11e 0stri11,Ada Price, Lillian Go 113 tein, Esther Garetz, Rose Gorenbein FOURTH RoweNathalie Schwartz, Evelyn Guttman, Sarah Slmpiro,A111111 Fischer, Bertha Brooks, Helen w,n Sarah Gandel, J1me Skelky, Toby oosk FIFrH RoweLila F10e1111111'ng,1SyI1:1'a Cohn,Marjor1'e Sneed, Maxine, rLensky, Sylvia. Stern, Frances mpolsky, R'uth Carol,A1111a Goldenbe SIXTH Row-Peml Rubinsky, IRose Sohlones, Phyllis Moody, Helen Berkouitz, Willemina Steinstra, Ca roline Sneed, E111 Krauss, Bernice Larson, Marian 310111 GIRL RESERVE CLUB GIRL Reserve aims to grow in body, mind, and spirit through living up to the code which says: I will try to be Gracious in Manner, Impartial in Judgment, Ready for Service, Loyal to Friends, Reaching toward the Best, Earnest in Pur- pose, Seeing the Beautiful, Eager for Knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over Self, Ever Dependable, Sincere at all times. As a Girl Reserve tries to live up to her code she tries to find and give the best, which makes for a nobler character. This in turn makes for better classwork and a better school spirit. Lincoln School has found faithful ushers for evening performances in these? gracious girls in white uniforms with blue ties and tams. The girls have helped in the teachers, lunch room, the money earned being used for service to others. This includes contributions to the foreign field, Christmas gifts to children of Indian reservations, towels for Phyllis Wheatley House, and scrap books for the library. They have achieved all this and much more with the help of their faithful ad- viser, Miss Edith Nygaard and teacher advisers, Miss Emmett and Schonebaum. It has been a real adventure to join a group of Girl Reserves trying to find and do the best. With so many who are trying to share your work and play, and offer their help as loyal friends, we are sure to find the things we search for. Sirty-Three LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row-Grace Mandeen, Mildred Freidman, Miss Yike, Lillian vaenstein Sacoxn RowaLorrame Nitchie, Helen Ara, Celia, Tolchiner, Barbara Johnson, Eva Brounstein THIRD Row-Marian Thornton, Ruth Bassin, Wilma Halvorsen, Betty Bolinger 533933 CAMP FIRE GIRLS THE aims of the Camp Fire Girls can best be expressed in the law which every Camp Fire Girl can give you: Seek Beauty; Give Service; Pursue Knowledge; Be Trustworthy; Hold on to Health; Glorify Work; and Be Happy. Our work is divided into seven parts known as crafts, namely: Home Craft, Health Craft, Hand Craft, Camp Craft, Nature Craft, Citizenship and Business Craft. Surely a girl can find in this list something that appeals to her, something to satisfy the desire within her. As a girl grows in her Camp Fire work she attains a rank first as a Woodgatherer then a Firemaker and finally a Torch bearer. During the past year seven of our girls have taken the rank of Woodgatherer, which means that among other things they have chosen for themselves a name and a symbol illustrating what they desire that their lives should mean to themselves and those about them. Five of these girls have worked the symbols into beaded headbands. At Christmas time we made six scrap books which were sent to the hospital. Since the beginning 0f the new semester the girls have been taking care of the teachers trays in the lunch room to earn money for camp this summer. We are anxiously awaiting the time when we can roll up our blankets, don our blue middies and bloomers, and set out for Camp TanadOOna 0n the banks of Lake Minnewashta. Miss Yike is adviser to the girl's. Sixty-Four LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Kmvarelml Boltuck, Raleigh Aurunsun, Mrs. Brett Jluran. qury ln'm'sky. Helen lfulhslein ECOND RoweRuth Pocher, Charlotte Jleshhesher, Betty Amitln. Harriet Ruthstein THIRD Row-Jemtefte Ruthsfein. Eileen. Gultistein, Elizabeth Cohen, Adeline Lerin, Sulriu Goldfine GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 4 THE Girl Scout Troop of Lincoln under the leadership of Mrs. Moran is six years old. Its aims are to create leadership; and to make the girls useful, good, and healthy; and to make better mothers for the future. The troop has a parent-teacher get-together meeting each year which they plan and carry out with no assistance from their captain. They also work for merit badges which are awarded each April, June, and December. These various badges are acquired by passing tests in cooking, sewing, bugling and such. Good scouts aid in making a school and community better by being courteous, sincere and upright. They have helped by ushering at entertainments and doing odd jobs for the teachers. Their motto is, Do a good turn daily? and they serve themselves by making others happy. The captain of the troop is Mrs. Brett Moran. history teacher. She has had in Troop No. 4 over three hundred eighty-four scouts some of whom have been first class, second class, and tenderfoot scouts. Jeanette Rothstein has been acting as lieutenant in the troop for several months. Sf.rfy-Fire LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST Row-Sum Portugal, Mellin Brown, Blanche Ruberg bBessie Pickman, Elfie Wuollet, Nathan erg, Sherman Greenb SECOND ROWL-Louz's Solender, eElliott Dworsky Morton Finkelstein, Domenic Hebzynske, Einar J untzla. bert Morey, Harold Berlot, Gilbe7t Marcus 'lmno Row He11ry Davis, David Laitzis Julius Turowh Richard Peterson, Robert Hayden. Earl terson James Patter FOURTH Row-Marvin Sabeswitz, flames Mendel, Milton Silverman, Jack Biz, Alex Velpowitz, Ben M,k'waz Hymen Webb, Jean Rez ard FIPrH Row Minnie Deitz, Toby Heeran, Pete er Skobar, Ross aKnight. Jerome Silt'er. Charlotte enfield Gladys Cohen SIXTH Rongnna Weinstein, AudreyR Smith, Carl Lundstrom, Margaret Christian, Meyer Sandler, Joseph Weitz. Era, Lewie, Rose Schloff The boys and girls in the picture above were absent, or for some other reason did not get into the picture where they belong. Sixty-Six LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 Sixty-Seven LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 CALEN D AR FIRST TERM: September 32Lubor Day. September 42Scllool began. October 232Report Cards issued. November G-Gt-neral Election. November 8 and 9 01A; daysb-Minnesota Education Associa- tion. November 152221901-De-R01 Operetta, by Glee Clubs. November 29 and 30-Thanksgiving. December 4-Report Cards. December 7w22Beads on a String, by Dramatic Club of 101. December 14.2 Nathan Hale, by Dramatic Club of 204. December 22 to January 62Christmas Vacation. January ISabRcturn of Hi Jinks, 9A Class Play. January 252Report Cards. Term ended. SECOND TERM: January 28-School began. February 12-Lincoln2s birthday. February 22-Washington's birthday. March 192Report Cards. March 23 t0 312Easter Vacation. April 122 Little Brother Sherlock, and A Case of Suspen- sion, by Dramatic Club of 101. May 3- Sonny Jane 2by Dramatic Club of 20-1. May 72Report Cards. May 292 Lady Frances, by Girls, Glee Club. May 30 Memorial Day. June 62 Who Wouldn,t Be Crazy? 9A Class Play. June 7g Annual Day. June 14-Report Cards. June 1-1'2Scbool closed. DAVQ 4,...nuuwm '3 Li Sixty-Eight LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FOL-DE-ROL A ROMANTIC MUSICAL COMEDY Given Tuesday, November Twenty-Seventh By the Boyst and Girls, Glee Clubs CAST OF CHARACTERS Silas StickeneProprietor of Starvation Inn .................................. Leon Tucker Amanda StickeneHis Wife-Terribly overworked ........................ Bernice Sussman Reuben RegistereThe Clerk ................................................ David Singer Pete Paterfoot ........................................................ Ierome Zipperman Sam Sidestepper .......................................................... Sidney Blicker Negro BellboyseFormerly garbage collectors Dick Dumbell-A waiter with a ttslighttt impediment of speech . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sam Skolniek Hon. Joshua JingleeA Nevada Jurist ................................... Richard Wiggin Hannah Jingle-Wife 0f the Judge .................... - ............... Beatrice Lahtinen Junie JingleeTheir Daughter, and incidentally the Heroine ............... Harriet Hilson Lord Ego LongbOWeA scion of English Nobility, perhaps .................. Earle Warren LADY FRANCES One-Act Operetta for Girls By OTIS M. CARRINGTON was given by the Girlst Glee Club The leading parts were as follows: Lady FranceseAssuming role of maid Sophle Gerh Bridget OtHarrigan-Irish servant girl ................................. Bernice Sussman t tComediam College girls, members of the club. Mrs. Mosely-Director SONNY- J ANE A comedy mirthquake in three acts by Eugene G. Hafer was presented in our auditorium the evening of May 3 by the Dramatic Club of 204. CAST OF CHARACTERS Peggy Foster-VVho runs the Foster Boarding House ........................ Fanny Bix Lucille BrandereA pretty neighbor Marlon Brody Pansy-Slowest hired girl in the world ................................. Helen Malinsky Mrsr Amelia Snitzendorf-Three times married and willing to try again. . . .Bessie Fishman Ruby WadeeVVho is engaged in newspaper work .......................... Ann VVeistein Sixty-Nine LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 SONNY-JANE hContinued from page 692 Nancy WadFAn unexpected visitor ................................. Mildred Friedman Sonny-Jane Marquard2The little miss who started the war ........... Beatryce GrOSSman Charles Mitchell-The enemy .............................................. Albert Serrott Sam Streck2Enemy number two. On whom Mrs. Spitzendorf has designs. .Frank Schochet Larry Randolph-Enemy number three ................................... Richard Seland Joe Martin-Who aspires to be metropolitan ............................. Nathan Supak Freddie Beadle-The sheik of Orchard Center .............................. Martin Wiess News Boy ............................................................... Shirley Snyder Mrs. Morrison-Coach Place-The Town of Orchard Center Scene-Room in the Foster Home Time2Sp1-ing. The present NATHAN HALE FOUR ACT HISTORIC DRAMA Given by the Dramatic Club of 125 January 23, at 8 p. m. CHARACTERS Nathan Hale ............................................................ Newton ngpert Gu ' Fitzrov .. . . . . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .............. Louis S a iro Cuhningham HE BrmSh officers 3 ......................................... Leonard Sepgal Lieut. C01. Knowlton 1 I ..................... Fred Kreitzman Captain Adams ........ Of the American Army - ....................... Harold Sklar William Hull .......... f l. ......................... Alvin Lasko Ebenezer Lebanon2Assistant schoolmaster ...... . ....................... Newton Dockman Tom Adams ................................... f ........ Max Gershenovitz Master Jefferson - School Boys ....................................... Albert Plotnick Master Talbot 1 l ......................................... Allan Thomas Jasper-Colored servant ................................................. Louis Guttman Sentinel .................................................................. Louis Guttman Soldiers .................................. Richard Seland, Bennie Schwartz, Gerald Nye Alice Adams2Hale2s sweetheart ...................................... Beatrice Dusansky Mistress Knowlt0n2Alice2s aunt .......................................... Jean Ryberg Angelica Knowlton2-Alicehs cousin ........................ 2 ................ Celia Tolchiner The Widow Chichester2-Owner of the Inn ....................................... Ida Birks Other school children include Robert Weise, Ann Laiderman, Harriet Lasky, Ruth Solomon, Gertrude Karch, Jerome Hersch, Esther Herbig Mrs. OhBrien-Coach Seventy LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 BEADS ON A STRING 3 ACT COMEDY Given by the Dramatic Club of 101, December 7, 1928 CAST Bennie Davis Sa e Cl ct B'll M Zezzalee Davis m mra er ......................................... 1 y oser J. H. Davis-Bennie1s father ................................................. Joe Jacobs Mrs. J. H. DaviS-Bennie1s mother ........................................ Mary Altagen Benjamin Davis, Esq.-A rich uncle ................................ Jerome Kauffman Molly Mallerton-Bennids sweetheart ..................................... Charlotte Juran Jeanette Blue-Uncle Ben1s niece ........................................ T eanett Bernard Harold Been-A friend of Bennids .................................... Richard Peterson Ab Dinkler1-A would-be detective ........................................ Robert Fisher Cleopatra Olemargarine Johnson ........................................ Helen Berkowitz The Dramatic Club of 101 presented A program of one act plays. Friday evening, April 12, 1929. Music by Lincoln Jr. High School Orchestra and the Boys1 Quartette. I. LITTLE BROTHER SHERLOCK CHARACTERS Jimmy1The twelve year old boy ........................................... Gilbert Rush Doris1His sister ....................................................... Shirley Ambrose Miss Lucy-His aunt .................................................... Dorothy Shinder Mrs.Da.1ton1His mother .......................... Ida Birks Mrn Dalton1His father .................................................. Leon Steinberg R0ger-The boy friend ................................................ Richard Peterson Burton1-The sheriff ..................................................... Sheldon Kaplan II. A CASE OF SUSPENSION CHARACTERS Miss Ophelia Judkins ...................................................... Jean Ryberg Professor Edgerton ................................................... -. .Newton Wolpert Kathleen1The maid ............................. ' ......................... Evelyn Boltuck Jonas-The handy man ...................................................... Alvin Lasko The girls-Mary Altagen, Miriam Balman, Ruth Moilanen, Francis Yampolsky, Caroline Snead, Hilda Rose, Roslyn Feinberg, Sylvia Slone, Dorothy Hurwitz, Anna Haskell, Gertrude Yankowitz, and Bernice Ritche. The boys-Sheldon Kaplan, Harold Newberg, Newton Dockman, Julius 1.01m, Max Gersch- enovitz, and Robert Widetzky. Se ve n tu-O'ne 1929 OF LIFE LINCOLN Se ve'n ty-Two 1929 F O E LIF T L NCOL L I Set'enfy-Three LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 Seventy-Four To train the heart and nerve and sinew To give the best that there is in you. LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 FIRST RuweJoe Jacobs, Treasurer: Jlr. Fisher, Adriser; Meyer Alpert, President Second Team SECOND RowkMel'vin Larsen, Secretary; John Stolt, President First Team NOT IN PICTI'REv-Rit'hllrd Wiggins, Secretary First Team; Marvin Kriedberg, Vil'e President B. A. A. HE Lincoln Boys Athletic Association was reorganized this year with Mr. Fisher as the supervisor and the officers as shown above. One of the most stressed aims was to create better sportsmanship and team- work among the boys. Inter-room Athletics as is used in Lincoln serves both the boy and the school. It. builds up the student physically and mentally and helps him to become more loyal to his class and school. This term we have held ten tournaments. This has given every boy an oppor- tunity to participate in his favorite sport. The spirit of the B. A. A. is shown in its motto, nVVin or loseealways a smile. CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET-BALL ttBtt Barron Run'wl'ictur Ii'ussermnn. Captain Bernard Xudler, Harold Sklur Tm' Row-Rohert Guudinn, Udell Gill, Charles IVoIfgang Se 1'm1ty-SLr LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 BOYS, CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET-BALL TEAM 2A2 BOTTOM Row-Mandel Sapero, Harry Silver, Lam's Shapiro, Captain, Phillip Berine, Nathan Mizofsky TOP oweLyle Lebowske, Fred Malisow, Irving Sol ROUN D ROBIN BASKETBALL TOUR N AMEN T THE officers of the Boys, Athletic Association sponsored a Round Robin Basket- ball tournament with aid of their physical education director, Mr. Fisher. The rooms entering numbered about thirty-two. Each and every boy was thoroughly pleased with the outcome of the tournament and lived up to the motto nWin or lose, always a smile. The boys of room 109 were favorites of the contest, followed closely by 227. 225 gave some stiff opposition before the finals were reached. The deciding game between 109 and 227 was won by the latter after a hard fought contest. Although the passing attack of 109 worked effectively it did not bother room 227. Captain L. Shapiro and Lyle Lebowske formed a two man com- bination and were the mainstays for the winners. Time and again, these two boys worked the ball down the floor towards the basket but' only made three baskets out of twice as many shots. Mike Alpert, 109 Captain, W. Salloway and Leftyti Schwartz worked a passing attack in an effort to overcome the slight lead held by their opponents, but the rally fell short by three points. The final score was six-three. In the 2B division rooms 124 and 309 reached the finals and, after a hard battle, the former won, sixteen to four. Sklar, forward, played a .great game for the winners, as did Goodman for 309. At the opening whistle, Sklar started off on a rampage and at the half made enough points to cinch the game. Captain Nadler contributed a few points to bring the count up to sixteen. Goodman sank all of his team,s points. Both lineups were as follows: 2A2 CLASS 7B,, CLASS 227 109 124 Shapiro tCQ . .Forward ..... Alpert B. Nadler tC9 Forward ...... Nadel Lebowske ..... Forward ..... Salloway Gill .......... Forward ...... Nadler Berine ....... Center ........ Schwartz Sklar ........ Center ........ Goodman Mizofsky ..... Guard ........ Salloway Wasserman . . .Guard ..... . . Kaufman Silver ........ Guard ........ Segal Wolfgang . . . . Guard ........ Kotroser Se ve nty-Seve n LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 ELIMIN ATION TOURNAMENT-BASKETBALL N the A division, 325 was picked as favorite to win the tournament. 325 ran through the tourney with ease and at the finals found themselves pitched against 227. Harold Sklar, by sinking a goal started the scoring for the game. Before 227 could recover, 325 repeated With Nadler and Segal sinking a field goal apiece. Goodman began the scoring for the losers by putting in a goal and a free throw. Nadler, 325is midget forward, added two more as the half ended. The second half started off with 227 still five points behind. Kraines, the lanky center of 227, contributed four points from the half. But 325 retaliated with three points by the past guard, Sklar. The final score was 11 to 7. Nadler and Sklar performed bril- liantly for 325 while Goodman and Kraines starred for the losers. The iiBi, division of the elimination tournament was run off with great success as were the preceding tournaments. Among the many rooms that competed, 103 and 203 steadily advanced toward the finals. The deciding game was not as inter- esting as the A,, class championship game but many fans turned out to see it. Friedman and Schiit' played the best brand of ball for the winners, room 103, while Nadler starred for the losers. VOLLEYB ALL VOLLEYBALL became an interesting indoor sport at Lincoln with many boys participating. Because many rooms entered, the tournament was divided into three parts, 9th grade, 8th grade, and 7th grade. In the 9th grade 109 and 227 reached the finals after the former won from 133 and 227 beat 303. At iirst it was decided to play three games to decide the champion and when the three were played 227 put in a protest. It was then planned to play one deciding game. In this game, 109 won the championship. The 8th grade championship game became an interesting tussle with 309 and 206 fighting it out. Rooms 309, 206, 203, and 311 found themselves in the semi- finals and the last two rooms mentioned were easily defeated. After a hard fought game 309 won. But in the 7th grade not very many rooms entered, only four rooms playing each other at the start. In order to reach the finals two rooms had to win one game each. At the finals 226 and 221 opposed each other and the deciding game was won by the former, 226. THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT ON September 19, 1928, the greatest upset of the tournament was experienced, when Leonard Segal, an 8A, was crowned champion by defeating the favorite, Marvin Kriedberg 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. The tournament consisted of fourteen competitors, who gave each other plenty of competition. The second round found eight of the starting fourteen playing one another. As the result of some good playing, Leonard Segal, Naphtalie Connor, Sydney Silverbush and Marvin Kriedberg won their way to the semi-finals. Segal and Connor gave each other opposition while Kriedberg and Silverbush fought each other. Segal defeated Connor in a game. Kriedberg was victor in his match. The hnal match took place at Logan Park with Leonard and Marvin playing to decide who was to win the trophy. Neither one had the advantage so the victor wasnit known until after the hard fought game was over. Leonard was honored at an auditorium period. S even ty-Ei ght LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 THE GOLF TOURNAMENT THE golf tournament, played semi-annually, was held this term under the guidance of John Stolt. His two capable assistants were Melvin Larson and Stanley Bloom. As the tournament began these, in addition to Archie Berg, were declared favorites. There were only two matches played in the first round. Archie Berg and Irving Schectman were the two victors, the rest of the field draw- ing byes. The second round found all four favorites winning and each entered the semi-finals. In the upper bracket Berg and Bloom played it out, and here developed the most interesting match of the tournament. Berg took the lead at the start, Bloom soon overcame it, but finally Berg, by steady playing, was Victorious. Although the match in the lower bracket between Stolt and Larson was not as interesting, it was a hard match for both golfers, and Larson finally won. The final match between Berg and Larson drew much attention from Lincoln golf fans as the two golfers were about equal. The match started with the older and steadier Berg, holding the lead, time and again young Larson fought for the lead but in vain, for the game ended With Berg two up and one hole to go. 1 The golf tournament, as have tournaments in the past, developed some fine players for Lincoln and many of the participants after graduating have brought honors to North on the links. TOURNAMENTS NOT FINISHED WHEN ANNUAL WENT TO PRESS TENNIS tSPRINGi Another Tennis Tournament is in progress under the supervision of Marvin Kriedberg, finalist in the fall tournament. GOLF A spring Golf Tournament is being played with many boys participating; Mel- vin Larson is in charge. BASEBALL Much interest is taken in our Baseball Tournament now in progress. The B. A. A. officers are in charge of it. HORSE-SHOE TOURNAMENT A Horse-shoe Tournament is to be played before the close of school. Joe Jacobs is in charge of it. Seven ty-Nine LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 G. A. A. OFFICERS FRONT RowwAmm Fisher-eVice President, Mildred DavisriPresidem, Misx ClmlmersA-Faculty Adviser, Lucille HorneSecretam SECOND Rowgb'ylriu SolomoneTennis, Joan Bla'nken-hornWTreusm'er, Dorothy Jensen-Skuting, Hum Row Katherine NevillegVolleyball, Murcia NoodelnmIle-Sen'ice Ball G. A. A. HE G. A. A., which is the Girls, Athletic Association, has very successfully carried out its various activities. This Association is the pride of every girl whether an athlete or not. Under the supervision of Miss Chalmers, the Physical Education Instructor, many of the girls are learning to enjoy sports both indoors and outdoors, and thus are building up sturdy and healthy bodies. The different tournaments bring out the true honor of the participants, for the ames show up their spirit and sportsmanship. The different tournaments sponsored by the G. A. A. were baseball, service-ball, tennis, swimming, sgating, and volleyball. With the aid of officiaIS-the games were successfully carried out. GIRLS, TEN N 18 TOURN AMEN T NE of our most inspiring and healthful tournaments of the G. A. A. was the Tennis Doubles Tournament. Ten participants signed up under the direction of Sylvia Solomon. The tournament was successfully played at various courts in the district. - The first game started with a whiz at North Commons. Great enthusiasm was shown by the spectators. After five weeks of exciting games the two winning dou- hles played for the championship. The final game was played Saturday morning at North Commons, before a large gallery, cheering and encouraging the players. After a most interesting game of swings, runs. and jumps, it was ended giving the hard won victory to Marcia Noodleman and Rebecca Grossman. The runners-up were Adeline Lavine and Funny Struzosky. tr 0 Eighty LINCOLN LIFE OF 19 NJ 13 CHAN PION VOLLE YBALL TEAM Miss Clmhnerswtcoach, Helen Rivers, Marian Ye, captain, Freda King, Martha Latvala, Helen Hill, Marie Madden, Rose Fisher, Laterna King, Esther Wenflmld G. A. A. VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT T last the great game of volley ball was on. Only members of the G. A. A. were permitted to participate in this wonderful game of skill, spirit and good sportsmanship. The tournament was run off with great success, under the direction of Katherine Neville, head of the girls, sports, and Miss Chalmers, adviser 0f the girls, gym classes. The competition was keen. All teams struggled for the honor of championship. The tournament started November 15, 1928, and came to a close December 21, 1928. The two teams that played for the school championship were 306 and 205. The championship game was played December 18. Each team played a wonderful game. Amid the noise and shouts of the on-lookers 306 managed to win a victory over the opposing team. Room 306 now has the title of Champions. Their players are as follows: Freda King, Martha Latvala, Helen Rivers, Captain Marion Ye, Esther Wentland, Rose Fisher, Marie Madden. Lavernu King, and Helen Hill. The runners-up for each grade as follows: 326e8th grade, and 310e7th grade. The winning team of each were awarded letters and were the honor guests at the G. A. A. Kid Party, which was held January 16. 1929, in the girls' gym. Only members of the teams attended. --S. 8., 325. Eigh t y-One LINCOLN LIFE OF 1929 G. A. A. KID PARTY F all the successful events carried out we have the G. A. A. Kid Party. An enormous crowd turned out, among them four members of the faculty. All who were present wore attractive kid dresses. Balloons of many colors were given to everyone, which added brilliance toythe scene. . The first contest was that of balloon kicking. Before the winning line was reached most of the balloons had popped off. The next event was a kiddie-car race. One was held for the Kids and the other for the teachers. Miss Chalmers, Miss Williams, Miss Barron, and Miss Husby competed. The victor was Miss Barron. The closing contest was the choosing 0f the biggest baby and the prettiest baby. The judges were the quartet of teachers formerly mentioned. After careful judging, Helen Burkowitz was chosen as the biggest baby, and Virginia Jackson, the prettiest. A large stick of candy was awarded to Helen and a pound sucker to Virginia. The closing and most welcome event of the party was the serving of refresh- ments. This was the end of a perfect party. ICE CARNIVAL A FAST falling snow on a cold Saturday morning did not prevent the girls from going to the Ice Carnival. A large crowd turned out in response to the notice on the gymnasium bulletin. After 'a good warming-up around the Glenwood rink, the girls lined up for the race. It was a tense moment as the skaters waited for the signal. The whistle blew, and the girls were off! The encouraging cheers from the spectators spurred the skaters on. One by one they gained or lost in place. The first curve was passed, the second, and then the last was near. The spectators held their breath as the skaters whizzed by nearly abreast. They kept a steady pace. Nearer and nearer they came to the winning line. Amid the clamorous cheers of the crowd, Anna Fisher crossed the line followed by Marion Ye, second, and Mildred Davies, third. A letter was awarded to Anna Fisher. THE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT HE Girlsi Baseball Tournament began with the coming of the warm weather. Seven ninth grade teams, seven eighth grade teams, and five seventh grade teams signed up. Freda King was in charge, assisted by Anna Fisher. Games were played at noon. Great enthusiasm was shown by players and spectators. The tournament is still in progress as this book goes to press. SWIMMING SWIMMING meet is planned for the last part of May. Genevieve Goldblum is in charge of swimming and is making final plans for this tournament. Anyone may participate. As we have quite a number of good swimmers, we have high hopes of an interesting tournament. Eighty-Two LINCOL'N LIFE OF 1929 APPRECIATION IT would be diflicult for us to edit a successful year book were it not for the whole- hearted co-operation of the whole school and the unselfish service of some in- dividuals. We are very grateful to Mr. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving for his help and c0eoperation and to Mr. Schmidt of the Augsburg Publishing House and to Mr. Frisk of the Miller studio. We Wish to thank: ' Miss Northey, Esther Goldfein, and Helen Hill for typing all copies for the annual. Mrs. Raymond for supervising the art work; Richard VViggin and Alma Lakenen for the inside cover design; Mildred Morris, Lucille Bacal, Nellie Jobes, Percy Sklarow, and Leon Sorkin for the division pages and opening section; and Carl Jacobson for the lettering. Miss Gunderson and Mrs. Bolinger for planning and arranging our Kodak pages and Bernard Feinberg for producing most of the scenes in the scenic section and many of the snap shots for the Kodak pages. Mrs. Stearns and Miss Tice for taking charge of the group pictures. Miss Barret for promoting the sales of our annual and directing the soliciting of advertisements. of ads? David Bohn deserves credit for securing the greatest number Mrs. Michelsen, our faculty adviser for the annual, whose devotion to the task in hand and enthusiastic work inspired our work on the theme, Service, and en- couraged our every elfort. We appreciate our advertisers and hope the readers of this book will patronize them. They are the following: OUR ADVERTISERS ANDERSON,S GROCERY AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE BAIRD,S, LAURA BEARD ART GALLERIES BEARMAN FRUIT Co. DAVID C. BELL INv. C0. BLOOM Bnos. BLUSTIN DRUG STORE Bmx, W. C. 8: SONS BUREAU OF ENGRAVING CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC CURTISS CANDY Co. DELAITTRE DIXON ELLIOT FUEL C0. EWALD BROS. FJGEN MILLINERY SHOPS, INC. FINEBERG CREAMERY FRANKLIN CREAMERY FROBERG, C. A. GLENWOOD MARKET GORDON,S PHARMACY GREAT LAKES COAL 81. Docx Co. HOME TRADE SHOE C0. HOMEWOOD GARAGE HOMEWOOD MEAT MARKET HOMEWOOD THEATRE JUSTER BROS. KATZ SHOE STORE KINNEY SHOE C0. KROMAN, A. KRONICKS LARSON, K. LEANSE BROS. MARTOCCIO, F. A. C0. MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK MILLERls STUDIO MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME C0. MINNESOTA LOAN 8: TRUST Co. NATIONAL CLOTHING C0. NEWMAN, WALTER A. Eigh ty-Three NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OHIO PICTURE FRAME Co. PEARSON CANDY C0. PEOPLE'S BAKERY ROSE, B. A. MUSIC C0. ROTHseHILD, MAURICE L. ROTISSERIE SANDWICH SHOP ROYAL LAUNDRY SANDBEK MANUFACTUR- ING, Co. SCHWALEN 8x KNAEBLE SIBERIAN FUR Co. SIPORENS STANDARD CLOTHING C0. STRANDWS BEAUTY SHOP STRIMLING DRUG C0. SUGAR BOWL SUNSHINE BISCUIT TRANSPORTATION BROTHER- HOODS NATIONAL BANK VVEISBERG, BENJ. M. YOUNG, E. N. Co. eThe Editors. The Right thcmgh to Join ' Givefaa YOUR Boy this Clam ce ONLY ten percent of the students at Oxford University take music, but they take 75 percent of the prizes! Music is a mind trainer and a character builder; helps your boy win success in any , career-in business or the professions. X Every normal boy wants to play- a horn. Bring your boy in and see our complete stock of Conns, easy playing instruments for band or orchestra. Chosen by the foremost artists, yet they cost no more than others. Easy payments if you wish. QNN IN STRUM ENTS mi IJKGLIY wurmunua 41 South Sixth btreet Eighty-Fo ur Attractlve Plctures appropriate for School Memorials, rea- sonably priced. We invite your com- mittees 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 01110 PICTURE FRAME C0. 114-116 South Fourth St. IT WASNT SPRING FEVER Tom was a block from school when the last bell rang. He started to run FOR cmALITY WORK In High School-in college -in business-the right clothes count. That's the can only kind we havey Sgufb 5725 y 1f ,, RbYAL MAURICE L LAUNDRY ROTHSCHILD 87. c0 ' Nicollet at 4th v I 7 H , St. Paul Minneapolis Chicago let lag 2! 71d ; Soft Finish, PrimrPrest Eigh fy-Five MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME COMPANY Costumes and Theatrical Supplies 501,4, So. 9th Street Minnesota Theater Building E. H. HILBERT, Manager Phone, Atlantic 0200 BLOOM BRQS. CO. Manufacturers MOCCASINS, PENNANTS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES Minneapolis, Minn. THE FINEST THINGS come from STRIMLINGS Two Stores: PLYMOUTH AT EMERSON PLYMOUTH AT MORGAN Join our circulating libraries Shoes for Dress or Playe Try Kinney0s on? 2051 um v IUIII JRIIIIIIuvn'us MG rmwn , 14 So. 5th Street Across the street from yOur Light Company. but almost immediately, he unconsci- ously slowed to a walk. As a result Furniture Repairing and Finishing he was five minutes late to his first class. He had been warned that the Cherry 5367 LEANSE BROTHERS Complete House Furnishers New and Used Furniture 1819 Plymouth Ave. N0. Minneapolis, Minn. Open Evenings Compliments 0f Katz Shoe Store Plymouth at Morgan Hyland 3654 J AZZ e STRAND0S BEAUTY SHOPPE OP GLADYS STRANDQUIST, Manaqer POPULAR MUSIC ' 1250 Logan Ave. No. 49 SO. Eighth St. hCor. Plymouth and Logan NJ GP. 7508 Ch. 9039 Mrs. Isaacs-Instructor Cherry 3910 Minneapolis Eighty-S'ia: Harmony Credits Given CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL We Do All Types of Beauty Culture Homewood Theatre MICKY VVINSLOW, Jlmzager The Home of GE N U I N E VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE PICTURES Lincoln students will always find themselves welcome! Come! And Make Yourself at I10 me-Wood Quality Coals Efficient Service Main 5391 37 South 5th Street next time he was tardy, the principal would be waiting in the office to speak to him. When he arrived at the oHice, the principal questioned Tom closely about The Home of the Famous-- Minnesotan Model Suit TailorSeClothierseI-eFurnishers f' El CI ,I JUSTER ERIE Nicollet at Fourth Some of the Good Things in Life Baby Ruth Bars Baby Ruth Gum Dip Bars Butterfinger Bars and Chicos The Spanish Salted Peanuts also Babe Ruth Peanut Butter Grows Six Foot Sons and Lovely Daughters Eighty-Seven The Standard Clothing Co.,s Large Boyas Department is replete with fine serviceable cloth- ing and accessories for the up-to-date Prepster. Here he knows he gets quality first, style and smartness at the lowest prices consistent with good mer- chandise. We Invite An Inspection of this Popular Department Nicollet at Sixth St. Better Dairy Products FRANKLIN MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, COTTAGE CHEESE, ICE CREAM A Franklin Salesman passes your door. He will be glad to serve you. For Service Call Dupont 2371 Cherry 3334 .his reasons for being tardy every day that week, but could get no reasonable 3 answer and at' last gave it up as a hopeless job, resolving, however, to HOME SERVICE Safeguards the Purity of Lincoln Juniofs Milk Supply Immaculate Cleanliness Phone Cherry 2901 Eighfy-EiglJ SIBERIAN FUR CO. 428 Nicollet Avenue E. N. YOUNG 8z co. ' Tailoring 416 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis Compliments of PEOPLEtS BAKERY, Inc. 1016-18 Sixth Avenue N. Hyland 4042 Nash Cars with our Cherry 4297 54$ Service will Satisfy Cherry 3078 BROADWAY NASH MOTOR CO. 1607 Plymouth Avenue North 1408 West Broadway Sales and Service Minneapolis keep a close watch on Tom,s actions. Tom's teachers had complained about his preoccupied air in his classes and this bothered the principal more than Tom,s tardiness. Tomts first class was history for K. LARSEN Tailor 1721 Plymouth Ave. FINE SUITS MADE TO ORDER Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing Compliments of GLENVVOOD MARKET 2117 No. 6th Ave. Famous for our Glenwood Link. NEWMANS MEAT MARKET 317 North Cedar Lake Road Quality Meats at Popular Prices We Aim to Please Telephone Hy. 7691 Compliments of 4 f '-'-'-iiii' RG Eighty-Nine DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT CO. Established 1880 Care and Management of Real Estate Minneapolis Mortgage Loans Insurance, Real Estate Home Tracie :' Shoe cStore ' Rentals Edmund C 6am: Pro. 501 Second Ave. So. Ask for Feinbergfs Pure Kosher Compliments of Products ZlIade Betterv-Taste Better 9 U. S. InSpected THE ELLIOT FUEL CO. FEINBERG KOSHER SAUSAGE COMPANY 120 5th St. So. 809 Lyndale Ave, N0. which he had done no studying. To 9Tomf, his teacher asked, uwho was show how fully the fates were against the first president of the United him, the first question fell to him. ROTISSERIE SANDWICH SHOP Compliments of 507 Helmepi AVC- FIGEN MILLINERY SHOPS, INC. Try Our Tasty Sandwiches and 10 South 8th Street Noon Plate Lunches 19 South 9th Street When You Crave a Sweet Insist 0n : ii: 9 15.3-KKIII9ALI Ninety We S erve You Rain or Shine A. KROMAN Fancy and Staple GROCERIES 929 Penn Avenue N. Hy. 4105 Free Delivery 0507726 100772672 stay YOUNG ; . lebM WV HEY know that no ing d7 ' and - as the f oldvfasho You, too, WET WASH LAUNDRY Hyland 9671 101 Irving Av. No. Eidwlawummwdnti! r When buying your next Cap . . . insist on a Sweet Cap H. Sweet 85 Company Manufacturers Of Caps States? Tom thought for a moment, then, 07Benjamin Franklin, he cx- claimed. LaPOMPADOUR, Inc. Manufacturers of T01 LE T Requisites FOR EVERY NEED 600-602 North Seventh Street Phone Hyland 4569 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. N ine ty-On e Y 57W U W ;J -E- MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS BRIGHT DA YS AHEAD RESOURCES $25,000,000 There are bright days ahead for you if you save the Northwestern way- for a sunny day. NORTH AMERICAN OFFICE Northwestern National Bank Plymouth at IVashington Tom was puzzled at the outburst of did not become enlightened as to the laughter which followed his remark and cause of it for he paid no attention to the rest of the lesson. WE LIKE TO DO BUSINESS A Q. A . mewljwwiwv L WE consider the boys and girls of the Northwest as our best friends. We like their enthusiasm, their ambition and their ability to do things in a modern and eHicient manner. We hope many of you will remember to do yOur banking here, and tell your parents that we are here to serve them. THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 405 MARQUETTE :. MINNEAPOLIS I Affiliated With Northwestern National Bank h Nin efy-Turo HMUW 52,421 akii gii :1 2 i 1 Cl 4K ' .2. t7; '3' tip. 1 Come to GVQRDONiS PHAiiMACY D. L. SCHOMBURG For Yoiir Iceinream, Candy, 5011001 Supplies and Men,s and Boys, Furnishings Prescriptions 1028 West Broadway 2126 Plymouth Hy. 9760 ?w E- Quaht'y Serwcc Courtesy Compliments of . THE TRANSPORTATION BROTHERHOODS NATIONAL BANK Cleaners, Dyers, Launderers, 123 So. 7th St. Rug and Carpet Cleaners BAKER BUILDING 15th and Nicollet Ma. 5212 Next period'in Arithmetic he failed Tom thought in despair; but he just in a test and did not have his home- couldnit concentrate on his studies with work. HThe third failure this week, 5 Manufacturers of Gross Coin Changers - Phone2Hyland 1992 ampliments , SANDBACK MANUFACTURING of a 54w COMPANY $41M r7 Slwet Metal Products FRIEND ' Dies2Too-ls-Jigs $24? 2; 1401 Glenwood Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 1b A Quality Brand Macaroni P roducts F. A. MARTOCCIO C0. 147 Cedar Lake Road PAINTS AND GLASS BUILDERS HARDWARE C. A. FROBERG HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware 8: Sheet Metal Works CLARENCE A. Fm-sznc. Hyland 1992 1401 Glenwood Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. TMMNR Nmety- Three W $2M L W . i ; V. IL 5' h r4 .0 1r..........:Z..,z w!- 1..W K: V uj . C0 ege Styles NEWTON AT PLYMOUTH X; For Young Fellows Spring Suits in nlast minuteW models- the keen new patternstaultless tailoring gggig 1 , - ' -value beyond all expectations-and A f 0 n , OBBLE 4 i , ,' 20Weekslolay J, - E; Thais what you get at ITAT THE W , 0 W THE NATIONAL 1 h 412 Nicollet SUGAR BOWL ? n '1? 4 A 1., Quality Coal SUNSHINE BISCUIT CO. Lumber Gasoline Ask Your Grocer DE LAITTRE DIXON CO. Its Me BM 1301 W. Broadway Hy. 9581 The Bakery of 1000 Windows , L 11,4425.wa L CWM Lw, ix, 4 this problem on his mind. Hefd have to That day after lunch, Tom went off get rid of one problem before he could into a corner to do some thinking. Five undertake another. minutes later, some of the pupils play- 745. 4;? :44 xxx ,4; '24 4V 3 M M 0.! F442 ANDERSON'S GROCERY T' 2617!? 65 The Quality Store 4 0 1416 Glenwood Ave. Hy. 8725 .7 f r - V HOME AND SCHOOL WE DELIVER , k i 4 i The Best That Can Be Secured J Q x Anywhere Id ' i VKA GILLER BROS. DRUG CO. Th B d A We appreciate your patronage x W K C car rt Two Stores in Gallcrles Sheridan at Plymouth .1 N Ch' 4768 Q 66-68. South 10th Street I. ndale at Lake '. V. y 80. 2621 x Around the Corner from Accolleto L W! E W 9647,4614 15W 7W i WI W. C. BRIX 8; SONS FOOD MARKETS For convenience and economy buy your entire food supply at BRIX. We have everything you need to eat. - 917-15 West Broadway 1435-33 4th St. N. E. .p---y.xfcag-MW 10 Av! 9 Wyr Cherry 2034 BLUSTIN DRUG CK 19th 8: Sheridan N. Prescriptions carefully compounded 3Visit our Fountain and Taste the Diference'1 SCHWALEN 8z KNAEBLE . Al Studebaker Automobzle d . SO 1 .1 501-503 Plymouth Avenue Can yHClgarS-Tm et Goods MINNEAPOLIS 1V6 Deliver Free Hy. 9900 i Max ing ball startled by a loud had decided what to get his best girl 11Hurrah, lf'lvere got the very idea! His for her birthday. . loblem m. He h 73. W -DZOTHY SHORE, 9A. -II-ml ll-ml-I-DIl-lI-Il-II-ll-lI-uh Phone Hyland 6857 If you want the best Compliments of SIPORENS V ; HOMEWOOD MEAT MARKET Our Cornbeef Sandwiches ' Have 21 Reputation 1306 Sherldan Ave. N0. 914 6th Ave. Minneapolis L Insist on 1 LAURA BAIRIYS PEARsoNfs H M CANDIES omc 1 ade , SALAD DRESSING Finest ality PEARSON A DY CO. 1305 Russell Ave. No. 108- 110 Wstern venue Cherry 9842 The House of PeaNony , M. O. BROUNSTEIN, Mgr. Ninetsz've x W 7 ' II II Winn. Lt;: WW I, . ' l'. WWI: W? M $42 - W x OnyW gm in yaw W , , MW W W 2g , ' x X , .i l A 3J1; I