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

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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

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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

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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