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

Page 56 text:

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

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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

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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