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

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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

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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

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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