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

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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

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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

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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