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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1931 volume:

:x LIBRSI LEO WOLK ----- Managing Editor LILY ERICSON ..... Editor-in-cbief DOROTHY WIESEKB - - Associate Editor Blanclye FOREWORD In seven years the clubs of Lincoln have grown from thirteen to forty-eight. These clubs meet regularly the first period every day. The growth of Lincoln is reflected in the number and variety of clubs; the growth of the individual is fostered by them. To picture this growth by showing each child at work in his club, we have published this seventh year-book. THE LINCOLN LIFE 0f GROWTH Published by the pupils of Lincoln Iunior H igb School, Minneapolis, Minnesota VOLUME SEVEN 1931 wQ' ' 42x0 DEDICATION To Mr. Lewis, who has been so just and kind a leader, and who has contributed more than any other individual or force to the growth of Lincoln Junior High School, we fondly dedicate our seventh year-book. TABLE of CONTENTS SCENIC CLUBS CLASSES FEATURES ADS TWIN LAKES 017 for a seat in some poetic nook, lust bid with trees and sparkling with a brook? BASSETT,S CREEK . Smootl7 runs the water Where the brook is deep; And in his simple show he harbours treason? GLENWOOD CHALET There,5 beauty all around our paths, if but our watchful eyes Can trace it ,midst familiar things, and through their lowly guise? LORING CASCADE Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the THE BLACK AND GOLD mm Mm Lm - coln Lin - com We'll slay by you far- ey- er On - ward On - ward dear lm-coln Myh Lm-coln 1m - Coin We WW far- 4' - 3:! pa nevwr far W, up wm' be our cry 0!; 61110? as Zln-mln M be 17017-er m our work dnayoy-fw In our Wlfh Loyd heifs Ml er - er or 092 lmyw 6! ! you Chorus V lm-cohJun-Ior 72y mama we low ' oar wgear Lin win Jun-Ior f r 772,?! cheer; lhee .. m as show flzem 70 27M sky lion - or 277! and The gold our col- or: ink hearts are .Wl COpyrlth MCMXVHI By TheFullmore Bro's Co. CnncmnaTI,O. Uaed By Permission JANUARY 9A CLASS BOTTOM ROW Wittenberg. Benjamin, Ander 5,011 Portugal, Melz, Rudoy. SECOND ROW-Berman,51nge1, Schwartz, Goldman, Levy, F1nkle5te1n, Aron50n,Bake1, Lat1n5ky, Brochin, Nadel, Ial7e, Amberg, Chrinopber, Aromon. THIRD ROW Wablroo5, Fredrickson, O5t,Kr1'edberg, Farxbt, Salz, We15berg, Gold dman, Toivonen, Katchem, Cowl, Bugemtein Noodleman,M1kkali Glance. FOURTH ROW 011 yer, Petermn, Her5cbov1!z.Goldberg, Smilowitz, Genbenovitz, Slein Louch, Su55man, W11115, Lorketz,Holtm 11,11 Melmet, Mankojf, Shapiro, Larson. FIFTH RoW--Sundell, Brantl, Vinokour Igdirectly in fraud, Breitman1directiy bebindj, L16b!,lolm5on, Fjela'e, G7055man, Kmka, Bugemtein, Friedell, Harlem, 5e .5! olden, Blixt,Mal1n5ky, Proberg, Gordier,Moilrmen,Le71nz.Bloomgren,Lar50n.SEVENTH ROW Carlmn, Luby, Peanon, Dockman, Mandell, Golden, Levy, Cleaves, Hurwitz NUARY 9A CLASS JA FIRST RoW-Swanford, Rth, Haller, Coldfus, Ro5en, Medotf, Solender, M1ck11n, Andre5en, Hokanson. SECOND ROW-- Cour5olle, Gunman, 058711.135, Ball, London, O5trin Zouber, Harvey, Kohoul, Iudelowilz, Akneter. THIRD Row1 Samer, Helfman, Schwartz, Skell y, Holm P1ncb1lf,Land15,Lemke, O5tro1v5ky.FOURTH ROW5W41n5tock Weitz, Haller, Krenzen, Belzer, Chapman, Fra5er, Weitz, Heard, 61,15, Scott. FIFTH Row Su55man, Ro551ter, Gro55m man, rau55, Wei5z, Cutrara, M1110, Mandile. SIXTH ROW5Gordon, Goodman, Rosen, Mendenball,511emna, Froemm1ng, Lind, 11111611131 abemU lobmon, Andenon, 1d11ectly abemU Block. Page Sixteen SITTING-Etbel Lois Weisberg, Kenneth Sundell, Richard Peterxon, Lois Gordier, Newton Dockman, Celia Friedell, Eve Kraun'. STANDINkIrving Rudoy, Adolph Andrexen, Dinah SatzJ Florine Hurwitz, Duane Koboul. JANUARY CLASS PLAY HT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOODJ, ' C baracters Jarvis - - - - Irving Rudoy Phyllis Dugann - - Dinah Satz Messenger - - Adolph Andresen ert - - - - . Kenneth Sundell Tom Garrity - - Richard Peterson Doreen Downing - Celia Friedell Alan Tremayne - Newton Dockman Polly CYConnor - Florine Hurwitz Josie Pembroke - - Lois Gordier Mrs. Pembroke - - Eve Krauss Dolores - - - Ethelois Weisberg Sir Humphrey - - Duane Kohout uSAUCE FOR THE GOSLINGS,, Mrs. Taylor, mother - - - - - - - - Eve Krauss Mr. Taylor, father - - - - Miss Elizabeth Taylor, sister - Mr. Robt. Taylor, brother - - James Ward, Bob,s friend - - Grandmother Lee - - - - Irving Rudoy - - - - - Celia Friedell Newton Dockman Richard Peterson - Sylvia Stern 6000 MEDICINEE, Mrs. Weston - - Lois Gordier Mrs. Brewing - Dr. Weston - - Kenneth Sundell Ruth Moilanen Page Seventeen JUNE 9A CLASS ' FXRST ROWSSobol, Iouppe, Markowilz, Berine. Schoenberg. Idelkope, Aro, Thompmn, Fisher, Walk, Applebaum, Diamond, SalHPeter Margoli5, Iamb5, Supak. SECOND ROWSTuenge, McCaffrey, Miller, Kennedy, Kama, Scbaper, Friedland: Bix, Gerber, Makwaz, Siren, Blindman, Bluenein, Rozman Iucler, Graziano. THIRD ROWSWeimlein, Shapiro, Pettigrew Beaua'ry VVaara, Hollis, Chock Radintz, GurIQeld Kraines, Nemerov, Sal5burg, Cohen, Davis, Haley, Stein- berg. FOURTH ROW Hamlin, Sherman, Iamlrom, Anderson, Mann Goodman, Preblick Maltolm, Sabe5wilz, Bum, Herm'tz, Widetzky, Reiter, Luken FIFTH Row-Kamar, Bronson, Iacob5, Bogerding, Iatkson, M06587, Haertzen Dobb5, Homberger, Niel5en, Rubimk'y, Goldman OSiIberman Burdman, Wanba, Salo. SIXTH ROWSTolchiner, Wilemky, Kit5x'5, Silver, Levy, Abrarm, Han5en, G,old wager, Neil5en, Harrwig, Seland, Pbifer. TOP ROWSKelman, Skobar, Gold- 5lein, Nelmn, Green, Teener, Thotland.0 JUNE 9A CLASS . FIRST ROW-Fi5bman, Miller, Galimon, Wold Nel5on, Fri5cb, Sabe5mlz, Snead Groll, Wieseke, Eriuon, Goldfem, Harri5, Laiderman, Wei5berg SECOND ROW--Deikel, Kri5, Leviton, Haapalu, Pavlow,A Adlin, Gallob, Thorpe, Fiterman, Held, Garetz. THIRD ROW-Feller, Lobitz, Steinberg, Weinberg, Plotm'ck, Applebaum, Iokinen, Herbe rt. FOURTH ROW Stomel, Collie, Tbompmn, Gandel, Gold5tcin, Hark, Rezm i,tk Karth Allen, Adamx, Cobn, Karol, Steinman, Greenberg, Iacolu, Mirchell. FIFTH ROWSBolm'ck, Katz, Wuollet Tbompmn, Woldonky, Tc5ler, Slone Falk, Hoffman, Labofsky, Katznelmn. SIXTH ROW-Hir5cb, Summan Weinberg Fi5ber, Tbour,Becbtold,Singe1, Wei5e, Cowl, Brown, Rocblin, Green Gemler, Hill. SEVENTH ROWSSienu, Holzb, Solomon, Peterson, Beekman Smith, Rubemlein, Noode man, Greenberg, Anderson, Noun, Korhone, Waleen, Arvold: Tunney, Human, Levitt. EIGHTH ROWSBuckHein, Bom- 5tein, Turnquilt, Mandel, Ty5ka, Salmela, Berlow'tz, Gili5, Abramovicb, Hyatt, Kei5ling, Honig5cbmidt. NINTH ROWS Holmgren, Katz, Glazer, Walk, Overbacb, Sackler, Ritchie, PVolk, Garcia, Foltz Page Eighteen Sally Berlovitz, Harry Bormtein, Leo Walk, Betty Peterson, Lily Ericson, Gerslmn Weinberg, Hilda Miller, Dorothy Wiexeke JUNE CLASS PLAY WFHE BIG CHEESE,, Wallie Larkin - - - - - - - - - - Solly Berlovitz Mr. Brewster - - - - - - - - - - Harry Bernstein Bob. Brewster - - - - - - - - - - - Leo Wolk Doris Bancroft - - - - - - - - - - Betty Peterson Verna Callaway - - - - - - - - - - Lgly Ericson Ted Spratt - - - - - - - - - - Gershon Weinberg Betty Brewster - - - - - - - - - - Hilda Miller Mabel Hogan - - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Wieseke AUDITORIUM PERIOD SPEAKING TO FATHER,, Mr. Pickering - - - - - - - - - - Solly Berlovitz Caroline Pickering - - - - - - - - - Hilda Miller Mrs. Pickering - - - - - - - - - - Jennie Abrams Mr. Swinger - - - - - - - - - - - Leo Wolk Professor Bliss - - - - - - - - - Gershon Weinberg Page Nineteen Page Twenty FIRST ROWeDavid Kiefer, Ierome Reinboldz, Roger Westvig. SECOND Row-Hillel Cowl, Glenn Shelton, Bud Schmidt, lean Anderson, Miriam Arolin, Gerald Fields. THIRD ROWeWallace London, Harry Nadler. FOURTH Row-Milton Gutkin, Louis Rosenberg, Irving Margolis, Iuliu: Stone, Robert Bernbagen, Roger Anderson. STANDINGeMiss Hay, Neal Bedbury, Wilford Steger, Harlan Snell, Kenneth Hatula, Giles Ripley. NATURE CLUB Members of the Nature Club have their eyes and mind opened to interesting. facts about the most commonplace things in everyday life. They well might say: uTo think I once saw grocery shops To think I never dreamed of how With but a casual eye, Bananas sway in rain, And fingered hgs and apricots And often looked at oranges As one who came to buy. And never thought of Spain. And in those wasted days I saw No sails above the tea, For grocery shops were grocery ShopSe Not hemisphere to me? The members of the Nature Club are brought together . by a common desire to learn more of nature and its beauties. They meet in 309 under the supervision of Miss Hoy. The very atmosphere of the room suggests the great out-of-doors. There are cases filled with shells, cocoons, snake skins, a hor- neths nest, and best of all, a variety of stuffed birds. The boys and girls of the Nature Club enjoy their nature study Mix: Hay both indoors and out. Page Twenty-lwo FIRST RoweFred Rappaport, Richard Poisson, Dori: Doudiet. SECOND ROWhTObie Weisman, Renee Fiterman, Abe Berg. THIRD ROWeGlenn Shannon, Rose Weiss, Dori; Anderson. FOURTH ROWe-Miss Neill, Sidney Spielberg, Wellington McCoy, Harold Seine, Emmett Stromquist. FIFTH Row-Roy Iuntilla, Sam lambs, Sam quter, Clarence Nelson. SIXTH ROWeGordon Waller, Lillian Kline, Charles Bunting, Morris Brown. NATURE CLUB Why do trees talk to man? They have secrets to tell when man is ready to listen. Did you know trees have noses? That leaves are factories? Do you know why stars change their places in the sky? Do you know what a star is? Come into the Nature Club of 102 and learn how Nature reveals her secrets to man. Trees and plants have a definite purpose in our universe. This purpose is revealed by observations and deductions from such information. Do you love animals? Then come and learn how they meet their problems and life purposes. Birds, insects, reptiles, and furbearers all have a wonderful story to tell. From the stars we learn the immensity of space, the power of law and order, for the heavenly bodies obey Godis law. Therefore in our club, we plan to observe the laws of Nature, to record our observations, and to know the joy of investigation through our own efforts of discovery. Miss Neill is the Nature Club adviser. Miss Neill Page Twenty-tbree FIRST ROWeEslher Idelkope, once Cohen, Ruth King, Helen Mae Feinberg, Manuel Binder, Donald Tuenge. SECOND ROWeBernice Wexler, Valeria Brantl, Arm Ovexky, Billy Cragg, Rebecca Goldlqne, Either Tesler. THIRD RoWeHarold Pomick, Paul Katz, Harold Agron, Harold Friedman, Helen Brown, Helen Rocklin, Temma Stein- berg, Herxbel Felmann, Ephraim Scbocbet. BACK ROWeRulb lambs, Helen Steinman, Mix: Barron, Albert Plotnick, lame: Kris, Leonard Rosen, Irving Vinokour, Irwm Goldenberg, Irving Herman, Marlin Ring. SIDE ROW-Roger Larson, Lloyd Goldricb, Harold Segal, Nissan Mandel, lack Gordon, Ruth Solomon, Roxetta Ruben- :Iein. STANDINGeIoIm Tenney, Harry Rovner. LINCOLN LIFE STAFF The Lincoln Life Club consists of thirty-seven members, including an editorial staff and others who wish to become staff members. Its most important work is that of publishing bi-weekly the school paper, The Lincoln Life. About nine hundred copies of each issue are sold to the pupils and an exchange list of one hundred is maintained. All those in the club who are not directly connected with publishing the paper are studying phases of journalism. Both groups are assisted by Miss Barron, faculty adviser. Bernice Larson capably filled the position of editor-in-chief for four semesters. Under her management the staff last semester published two issues of the pa- l ; per without any assistance, during the 0313 U :5 t absence of the adviser. Manuel Binder, 3 m, ; an 8A, is the present editor-in-chief. o B . x a The work in the club is of real benefit I'A , to its members, as it teaches them facts ,.R K: - 1 X 42 . . . l h p; - l C 4 about Journalism and prov1cles an op- Jf .M 7 t! e portunity for expression for those who l l a f Ni ; wish to write. It is also of benefit to the o 4 i $ . F L school, because it arouses a more gener- Fll N al interest in all activities and creates a W better school spirit. Page Twenly-faur FIRST RoW-elessie Steinberg, Harold Haaland, Georgiana Martin. SECOND ROWeDonald Peterxon, Mary Sackler. THIRD ROWe-Abrabam Sborov, Leonard Abramxon, Miss Barron Otandx'ngL Leyter Gunman, Leo Walk, Lily Ericson, Dorothy Wiexeke, tdirectly baclo Ruth Gandel. SIDE RoW-Gene Revord, lame: Graziano, Gertrude Karsch, Mary Deikel, Robert Widetzky, Reina Iokinen, David Laitzis. BACK RoW-Eleanor Smith, lane Beekman, Helen Rothlin, Mix: Nortbey UtdndingL Rita Labofsky, Ann Wilensky, Idelle Tolcbiner, Vera Pavlow. STANDING tyidUeBenny Webber, M75. 1Wichelsen, David Bohn, Ephraim Scbocbel, Sam Bender. ANNUAL STAFF Behind the closed door of 123 were piles of pictures and manuscripts which gave testimony to an active and interested annual staff at work. In and out, carrying neatly typed papers, came typists from Miss Northey,s room. Financial reports from Mrs. Michelsenk business staff were brought in by the business manager, David Bohn, and this, if possible, increased the turmoil. The ninth grade art class, under the supervision of Mrs. Bell, contributed all the drawings, cuts, and cartoons used in this annual. Those whose contributions were accept- ed were: Arnold Levitt, George Foltz, Blanche Chock, Irene Zeesman, Melba Cervin, Betty Peterson, Bessie Pick- man, Jerome Teener, Donald Tuenge, and Billy Cragg. The writing of articles for the annual was one of the jobs of the Editorial Staff. Another phase of the work was securing the correct names for the club pictures. The four divisions, working as one, united to publish an annual for the first time in two years. Miss Barron Page Twenty-five SITTING-Iennie Abramx, Israel Noodleman, Bernice Cowl, Sarah Fishman, Lily Ericson, Betty Peterson, Edith Galimon. STANDINGeGeubon Weinberg, Sally Berlorilz, Leo Walk, Hilda Miller, Harry Bormtein, Dorothy Wieseke, Ruth Feller, Garntlb Holth. 9A DRAMATIC CLUB The June, 1931 9A Dramatic Club presented tThe Big Cheese? 3 comedy in three acts, for the class play. Those who took part were: Leo Wolk, Solly Berlovitz, Harry Bornstein, Gershon Weinberg, Betty Peterson, Hilda Miller, Lily Ericson, and Dorothy Wieseke. Min H usby Page Twenty-six The advertising posters and stage properties were handled by a committee of four, not in the. play, chosen by the adviser, Miss Husby. Those on this committee were: Edith Galinson, Sarah Fishman, Bernice Cowl, and Israel Noodleman. A one-act play, hSpeaking to Father, was given at - an auditorium period. The cast included Leo Wolk, Hilda Miller, Jennie Abrams, Solly Berlovitz, and Gershon Wein- berg. The aims of the club are to give the members training in appearing before an audience, emphasizing poise, correct enunciation, clear articulation, and character interpreta- tlons. FIRST Rowefn'llingt Donald Pela'o, Barbara Kobn. SECOND Rowetsittingt Lorraine Simkim, Pauline Alpert, Charlotte Goldman, Donna Samslick, Golda Trugmun. THIRD RoW-Freda Goldberg, Clara Gershkow, Iulia Lieberman, lone Goodman, Martin Sandler, Ining Mulixow, LeRoy Stenborg, Marvin Sabeswitz. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Klagke, Violet Hansen Georgianna Martin, Mildred Hamen, Madeline Sbortridge, Mary Radimz, Richard Seland, IVathan Supak, Sidney Szhanheld, Rose Iacobs, Eleanor Krutz. FIFTH ROW-Donald Scbein, Howard Kuhn, David Overback, Lester Gubman, Sam Golden, Leonard Roxenheld, Charles Loescb, Freda Clan, Vivian Thomas, Sarah Atkin, Elliot Roxenficla'. DRAMATIC CLUB The glare of the footlights, the taste of lipstick, the thrill of a hrst night, stage fright, and nervousness, all are parts of the lure that makes the Dramatic Club of 325 one of the feature clubs of Lincoln. These, however, represent but a small part of the activity carried on in the club, and the notebooks and outlines testify to other real work accomplished during the year. Our collection of pictures and information of present- -. .. , . day celebrities testify to our interest in the modern stage. Some of the problems we have been working on are: technique of speech, vocal exercise, interpretative reading, gestures, origin of the drama, divisions of modern drama, and play production and construction. The Dramatic Club offers opportunity for expression of the talents of its forty members. Mr. Klaffke directs the work. The attendance and appreciation shown at the various plays presented, testify to the school,s enjoyment of this ., activity. Mr. K1451 Page Twenty-seven FRONT ROWeMax Schnitzer, Bernice Glorter, Doris Nelson, Frieda Zie-ye, Isabel Cohen, Rachel Zieve, Richard Cullx. SECOND RoW-Margery Snead, Charlotte Hark, Robert Wolfmlm, Faye Blindman, Mary Sackter, Edith Goldxtone, Arm Menimky, lame; Anderton, Dorothy Mulrean, Maryette Bobline, Hazel lambs, Freda Zimmerman. THIRD ROWeMiss Clancy, Phyllis Crotty, Sewell Gordon, I02 Blindman, Louise Holmgren, Emily Weiner, Minnie Swatez. TOP ROWeDorothy Slone, Florence Sobo. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of 104 is under the direction of Miss Clancy. There has been a splendid growth in the club, and after try-outs, thirty members were selected. The first semester, 3 two-act play, iiA Perplexing Situation? and a one-act play, iiIn Spring a Young Maifs Fancy? were given by the club as evening entertainments. Those who took part in the first play were: Leo Wolk, Rachele Zieve, Mary Min Clancy Page Twenty-eigbt Deikel, Gershon Weinberg, Israel Noodelman, Ruth Davis, Sewell Gordon, Joe Blindman, and Phyllis Crotty. The cast of itIn Spring a Young Man,s Fancy, was: Bernice Glotter, Betty Peterson, Leo Wolk, Isabel Cohen, Hilda Miller, Bernice Cowl, and Ruth Feller. . Much of the work the second semester was devoted to a four-act play, iiRivalryf, which was also given in the evening. Every club member had some part in this produc- tion. The purpose of the club is to give every member an opportunity to take part in some dramatic work, and to fur- nish entertainment for the Lincoln junior high school pupils. ma FIRST ROWeMarcia Rapoport, Florence Bellman, Letter Conner, Beulah Bush, Sophie Walk. SECOND ROW-Madeline Gottlieb, Gladys Cohen, Bennie Badiner, Esther Rosenberg, Leona Lebowske. THIRD ROWeRutb deiner, Sylvia Skiff, Frante: loseph, Clara Mogel, M15. Iohmon, Fanny Wasserman, Phillis Rosen, Susie Wasserman, Dorothy Connor, Marian Bloom. FOURTH Rowelame: Bank, Sherman Karon, Harriet Knight, Frances Marcus, Marvin Blagrove, Shirley Greenberg, Lois ose, Leon Kaplan, Irving Marker. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of 227 is such a busy club, as busy as one would wish to see! The club started its year,s work by drilling on character dramatizations, voice, gesture, and stage work. They received considerable help from radio voices and familiar radio announcers whom they studied. A program of work was agreed upon: to work for self-control, to enter a room or to appear on the stage in a fitting manner, and to face an audience with poise and dignity. Other points kept in mind were: to co-operate in all ways for best results when giving a play, and to develop dramatic ability. The first public appearance of this group was in a one-act play, iiGrandma Pulls the String? given for an auditorium period on May 7. The student as- sembly appreciated this very much. Mrs. Johnson,s coaching and drilling has brought out dramatic ability and talent in many of her pupils. Page Twenly-nine FIRST ROW-Oim'ngt Ienic Steinberg, lane Rose, Walter Bumiller, Dorothy Burke. SECOND ROWeFrance: Johnson, Florence Antonier, R052 Gdldnter, Margaret Hardin, Esther Mozofsky, Molly Stritman, Sylvia Chazankin, Henrietla Brodsky, Ethel Lerman, Billy Goldberg. THIRD ROWeMiss Hosford, Icy Hallonm. FOURTH RoWeEdna Petermn, Dorothy Fairchild, Roza Gallob, Rhea Brickman, Lorraine Margulies, Patricia Helfmzm, Margaret Gluck, Edith Broumtein, Lorraine ei e. FIFTH ROWeEm'tta Brody, Thelma Calm, Mary Blindman, Rose Gunman, Gerald Cook, Howard Laue, Ioe Scbaper, 5 am Calderone. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of room 225 was organized in September, 1930. At present there are thirty-nine members. Our aim has been two-fold: enjoyment and improve- ment. In planning our yearts procedure, we decided to read and present one-act plays, both before the club in room programs and on the stage in the auditorium, and to work toward improvement in enunciation, pronunciation, and expression. To acquire stage presence and to learn stage procedure, we had a series of pro- grams, consisting of monologues, recitations, and dialogues. Short originalsituations 0t sketches were written and dramatized. Our club was divided into five groups, which read many plays. One of these, hMiss Civilization? was presented in the auditorium with the following cast: Lily Ericson, Dor- othy Wieseke, Robert Wolfsohn, Leroy Stenborg, Richard Cutts, and Melvin Cohen. Other members of the club were policemen and hremen. Another play, hDo You Believe in Lucky was given after school at a matinee. The following people took part in it: Rose Galanter, Jessie Steinherg, Dor- othy Burke, Jane Rose, Doris Yampolsky, Howard Lane, Walter Bumiller, Esther Mozofsky, Gerald Cook, Billy Goldberg, Florence Antonier, and Frances Johnson. Miss Harford n Page Thirty BOTTOM ROW--Marvin Iosepbson, Daniel Davis, Nathan Rezm'ck, Hymie Phillips, Earl Auvinen, Herman Friedson. SECOND ROWeIrving Karp, Nathan Lifxon, Iolm Marcus, Charles Landis, Abe Chanen, Donald Rose, George Larsen. THIRD ROWeRobert Iohmon, Leonard Louder, Harry Bloom, Raymond Honkone, Benny Miller, Edward Ford. TOP ROWeMin Williamx, Billy Bernstein, Isadore Kleinbaum, Benny Greenberg, Julius Chanen, Henry Breedloye. SHORT STORY CLUB The purpose of the Short Story Club is to create or awaken a love of literature, to foster a respect for the rights of others through proper care of library books, to establish a varied background of reading for the boy which may assist him in his future choice of an occupation, and, finally, to awaken the latent literary talent which is in most people. Members of the club aim to read various types of stories and retell or dramatize parts so that others will want to read them. It also affords an outlet for the irresistable writer,s urge. The club also makes posters and cutouts suggestive of the many short stories they have read. The members prepare lists of books of various types of stories. This club work has resulted in an appreciation on the part of its members of the better types of literature. Miss Williams is the adviser. Mm William: Page Tbirty-one SPEAKEReBernard Lebokae. FIRST RoWeLillian Goldstein, Eleanor Harris, Leah Silverman, Ruth Sabeswilz. SECOND ROW-Andrew Blixt, Henry Morrix, 5am Idelkope, Lilyan Berine, Nora Rubenstein, Alvin Friedlana', Hymen Pesix, Nathan Nacbt. THIRD ROW-Edward Kreamer, Edwin Cohen, Lillian Himmclman, Dorothy Labovitz, Zelda Goldberg, Ixabelle Gandel. FOURTH ROW-e-Irving Reilcr, Wallace Gen, Either Garetz, Ethel Stomel. FIFTH ROWeRyveHe Diamond, Esther Badzin, lune Leviton, lean Alch, Yetta Reznick. - BACK ROWh-Harriet Stblessinger, Minnie Rabinovitz, Marilyn Grecnbcrg, Ethel Segal. STANDING-Paul Trotkman, Devon: Schoenberg, Shirley Idelkope, Min Eich. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Clear enunciation, good sentence structure, and control of voice and body have been the aims of the Public Speaking Club of 303, which was directed by Miss Eich. In particular, we emphasized the fact that a pleasing voice, full, well-rounded, and modulated would be the primary aim of every speech. In order to accomplish these purposes, the club began by telling fairy tales. The five best stories were retold at the John Hay school. After this work, we used magazine material for talks on current topics. We worked for organization of material that would be pleasing and interesting. Later, a declamatioh contest was held in order to cultivate poise and animation of delivery. This term, we stressed distinct enunciation particularly. Readings were given, keeping this aim in mind. The latter part of the term was devoted to a one-act play, ttThe Man in the Bowler Hat? by A. A. Milne. A double cast was used in order to have more pupil participation. Miss Eicb Page Tbirty-two FIRST ROWedeie Supak, Milton Gordon, Itramar Romm, Israel Katznelmn, Edith Lakofsky. SECOND ROW-eSardb Brody, Sam Levine, Lester Gunman, Jerome Feiler, Dorothy Efron, Bertha Fcitelmbn. THIRD ROWeRulb Wold, France: Benenson, Fanny Eviden, Matilda Wolf. FOURTH RoW-Ruth Davis, Geraldine Brown, Sylvia Lin, Sylvia Groll. STANDINGeNorman Shapiro, Robert Bjorklund, er. Bolinger, Louis Herman. AT THE TABLESeheatuU Julius Schrieberg, Sarah lambs, Heiman Schermer, Stanley Greenberg, Leonard Cobn. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Talking is our most common method of self-expression. Our club aims to improve the art of speech. This can be accomplished by working on voice, manner of speech, poise, facial expression, and the correction of speech defects. The chief defects which we have been working to remedy are: bad placement of tone, shortness of breath, and minor speech defects such as lisping, stammering, and faulty enunciation. Self-consciousness is the common enemy of beginners in public speaking. This seems rather strange because children love to perform before audiences and ask for opportunities to speak before large groups. Im- provement in ability to speak clearly and intelligently has brought new confidence and poise to our members. Inexperienced speakers have a tendency to emphasize wrong words and misconstrue the authoris meaning when they memorize recitations independently. Since it is difficult to break habits like these, the club members prefered to work with new selections. t Through their public speaking work the pupils have be- come acquainted with the finest orations and recitations, and have become more discriminating in their choice of reading material. . ., Mrs. Bolinger is the adviser. MU, Baum, Page Thirly-Ibree FIRST RoW-Mildred Lapp, Nleriam Sperling, Emanuel Lupp, Bernard Merlin. SECOND RoWeViolel Bartxcb, Mabel Mikkola, Albert Goldberg, lean Chaqun, lane Tbomdssen. THIRD ROWeClaire Ryden, Gordon Smith, Rodney Paige Vance Ledin, Albert Neimark, Alex Bercowilz. FOURTH RoW-Hillel Cowl, David Lilliquist, Arthur Holmes. STANDINGeer. Mason, Clayton Erickson, Arthur Lather, Ioscpb Brochin. LITERATURE CLUB Under the leadership of Mrs. Mason, the Literature Club has been advancing through the Treasure Island of Books. They have traveled through England with Dickens, explored the Antarctic with Byrd, dined with the iiDaughtet of the Samuraiif romanced with Richard Halliburton, and chatted with Shakespeare in the little cottage at Stratford-on-Avon. The children have compiled lists of the various types of books, such as: travel, adventure, nature, and humor. These have been bound and made a list of the children,s many favorites. A system of promotion has been put into effect. After complying with the rules of entry that each must have a Minneapolis library card and must have read at least two- books since the beginning of the school term. After admit- tance, each must read one book a week, make one book re-' port a month, and promise to use a book-mark and not injure or destroy any book. He becomes a silver or gold star member after fulfilling these requirements. The club has derived not only pleasure from books, M . Mam but also a love of choice literature. Page Tbirty-four TABLE-Mn. Van Konynenburg IHead LibrariunJ, Richard Johnson, Thomas Colles, Max Buman, John McCagrey, lack Nemerov. DESKS-Ruth Stone, Miss Noam: tLibrarimU, Mrs. Dickson tLibrarianL STANDINGe-Abe Blindman, Lawrence Sands, Eugene Stein, Russell IVeller. LIBRARY CLUB 1Books are keys to wisdorrfs treasure; Books are gates to lands of pleasure; Books are paths that upward lead; Books are friends. Come, let us read? This poem characterizes, more or less accurately, the spirit which has prevailed in Lincolrfs Library Club for the past five years. The club had its inception in 1926, and under the capable guidance of Miss Marian Crosby, Lincoln,s first librarian, it began a fine career of useful instruction which succeeding librarians have striven to maintain and continue. Mrs. Van Konynenburg has directed the Library Club this year. Ten girls and three boys comprised the enrollment of the first club, which incidently, started off under the inter- esting name of 11Library Cadets? No hard and fast rules of policy or government were drawn up, as it was thought more advisable for each librarian to establish her own rules and regulations. This has made it possible for individual and new ideas to be worked out without affecting the general idea of the club itself. We are proud of our Library Club of 1931, which has twelve active and interested members, all eager to play an important part in our program to engender and encourage a . greater interest in, and appreciation for, the finer books. 7 M,L Van Konynenburg Page Tbirty-que FIRST ROWeMargartt Phillips, iMabel Haapala, Kathryn Patterson. SECOND ROW-Ienm'e Kamar, Katherine Brooks, Elvi Ioki, Audrey Nelxon. THIRD ROW-Gertrude Myllys, Helen Hill, Mayme Dablman. FOURTH RoW-Idelle Klugman, Eleanor LeClair, M15. Nortbey, LaVeme Nelxon. SCRAP BOOK CLUB This is the Scrap Book Club,s third year at Lincoln. Its aim has been to develop in its members a desire to collect worthwhile material on some subject, power to use discrimination in the choice of this material, and ability to organize it systematically and arrange it artistically. Scrap books have been made on the following subjects: favorite poets, favorite poems, composers, artists, explorers, birds, animals, Howers, trees, sports, and travel. This work has developed a diversity of interests among the group, and has given each individual a 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 no doubt become enjoy- able hobbies. Mn. Nonbey Mrs. Northey is the club adviser. Page Tbirty-xix FRONT RoWeHelen Milluncbick lune Ritchie, Mar1on Fleisber, lean Sobol, Helen Ara, Ethel Orenstein, Gu311e Friscb, Lorraine Blake, Rose Burdman, Florence Butts, Temma Ste1nberg, Nao omi Berman, Muriel Kastner, Syl-y1a Noodleman, elen Cook. SECOND RoW-H elen Bolnick, Hazel Holth, Sarah Ketroser, Idell Chazen, France: Hinitz, lean Bronson, Dorothy E1cbler, Mary Ann Peterson, Esther Grouse, Audrey Larson, Angel1ne Langer, L011 Rudoy, Freda Stein, E11111; Weinste1n. THIRDR ROW-Marion Shapiro, leanetle Schwartz, Ellie Karatz, Dagmar Hannu,1da Wa Hack, Rolla Schloner, V1rg1nia N1tcb1e, Madel1ne Heller, Dorothy Larson, Sb1rlcy Labofsky, Audrey Edwards, Dorothy Hench, Florence Gold- berg, lune Werner. FOURTH R OWEMary lune Silver, Frauds Gandel, Audrey Kretscbmar, Mar1on Zuckman, Enber Goldberg, Ruth Garber, Evelyn Hockman, Ruth L1ndahl,Flarcnce Tomek, Helen Gold, L1llian Rappaporl, M1nn1e Markowitz, Sylwa Mart1n. FIFTH Row-Sopbie Tutelman, Lena F111 ne Adele Rubemtein, Zelda Ginsberg, Ethel D111- boge, lane Beekman, Ruth Karol,Gold1eIacob:, Harriet Lane, Gerald1ne Dukatz, Al1ce Dorfman, E1leen Heard, Ethel Levy, Esther Rubmsky, Pearl Zlom1ck, Vera Pavlov, Ethel Hillman, Sh1r'ley Broude, Sylvia Colm, Sophie Parker, Sarah Gandel, Rose Rubenste1n.SIXTHRoweHelen Shapiro, Lorraine 811711, 15111th nkolf, Ida Ma lcoff, Florence Stone, Genevieve Kretxcbmar, Marybelle Aliller, Esther Silberman, Toby Silver, Iobanna Deutcb Edith Cohen, Edith Nemerav. THE GIRLS BAND The Girls, Band was organized in April, 1924, with twenty- seven members. This is the only girls band 1n any junior high school 1n the United States. From twenty- seven members the band has grown to a group of one hundred twenty- fi-ve players. The aims of this organization are several. Perhaps the most important one is that each girl takes great pride in being able to accomplish something that gives pleasure both to herself and to others. Another aim is to develop the ability' to give close attention to the work at hand. Team- WOrk, working together for the good of the group, is an- other. Worthy use of leisure time either in creating music or listening to music is another. Last and perhaps not least is that the girls later will be able to earn money playing in bands or orchestras if they choose to do so. Mrs. Harper is the director. Mrs. Harper Page Tbirty-seven FIRST ROWeLouis Rabinowitz, Loui: Overback, Iyadore Schrrmen, Paul Segal. SECOND RoWeRose Rosenthal, Oscar Molomot, Roberta luster, Ierome Goldstein, Russell Christensen, Frank Rhea, Aune Perala, Margaret Hulk, Hymie Widetzky, Frances Osman. THIRD ROWeHarold Chucker, Harold Aved, Donald Arvold, Warren Waleen, Sidney Levin, Fred Korotkin, George Cederel, Raymond Slurviis, Robert Bolfera'ing, Henry Oremtein, Mr. Fisher. FOURTH Roweloe Walzer, Raymond Sackler, Helen Gold, Abraham Teener, Jerome Teener, David Machov, Robert Butts, Melvin Sackter, Milton Silverman. FIFTH ROW-Florenre Stone, Walter Brill, Merle Brill, Vernon Becbtold, Toby Silver. THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is open to all pupils who have learned the rudiments of a musical instrument. It aims to train the players to play together as an organization. Co-opera- tion is very important at all times. School spirit is increased through the activities of the orchestra and the player also takes a greater pride in his or her school. Mr. Fisher directs the orchestra. V Among the various selections played, certain pieces are worked up and presented at school programs. This year our orchestra has appeared a number of times on programs and entertainments. It participated in the city music contest and the May Music Festival. The orchestfa helps the pupil toward the right use of leisure time and aids in teaching those lessons which make for a good citizen. Most of the instruments to be found in a symphony or- chestra, including the violins, cellos, Violas, string bass, Clarinets, oboe, horns, trombone, comets, drums, and saxo- phone are represented in our orchestra, and we also have M. pmm quite a proper balance of instruments. Page Tbirty-eigbt BACK RoW-Margaret Ham, Lillian Davis, Annette Oremtein, Hazel Golditein, Ruth Amman, Helen Bloomquist, Beryl Westberg. THIRD ROW-M1'55 Yike IstanEdingJ, Lillian Mickila, Lucille Shunin, Marcella Proosow, Eleanor Peterson; Either Labovitz, Margaret Meka, Eudyc earB SECOND ROWeLillian Braeman, Emma Markowitz, Evelyn Hershkovitz, Charlene Heller, zHarriet Pinck, Marion Dorsman. FRONT ROWeMayy Green, Lucille Murdo, Grace Medal Isabelle Morrison, Celia Swate BEGINNING BAND This year the Beginning Band was organized February 3, 1931. In this band are: seven B Hat Clarinets, one E flat clarinet, six B flat comets, two French horns, three basses, three trombones, one baritone, and two drums, which total twenty-five. The band practices the First hour every morning, and has lessons after school on Tuesday and Thursday each week. First they learned to blow, then to play simple tunes, then three-part music, and finally regular band music. At present they have advanced to regular band music. The Beginning Band teaches the girls, who wish to learn, to play an instrument. As sugg vested by its name, this IS merely the beginning of their training. From this club, the girls are chosen to fill the ranks of the Girls, Band. Those who succeed will have had three years training in hand work by the end of their junior high school course. The Beginning Band will appear in uniform and play for assembly before the close of the semester. Miss Yike is both leader and teacher. Mm Yike Page Tbirty-nine FIRST RoWeHelen O'Brien, Winifred Hukari Lillian Sula, Ida Kaufman Ida Moorvitz, Rosalyn Friedson, Bernice Olson, Frances Sokol, Mary-ance: Kugel, Gol die Locketz, Regina 541 Peter, Men'am Bani: SECOND RoW-Mrs. Moseley, Rose Portugal, Bexsie Barron, May Hirsch Rosella Bebemee, Marian Stillman, Frieda Salsberg, Eleanor Koom, Lorraine Huber, Gertrude Myllys, Elsie Heinonen, Mildred Lapp, Ethel Olson, Lila Micblin, Evelyn Chapman. THIRD RoweBeatrice Fixber, Betty Skew, Molly Sackx, Rachel Paletz, Eleanor Sorger, Eve Stoller Ruth Tracb,Sad1'e Schoenzeit, lean K1151: Ida Alpert, Zelda Goldberg, Ida Belle Wade, Idele Puber, Helen Ioupp FOURTH ROW- ally Riskin, Goldie Leader, Beatrice Weisberg, Eleanor Pem'grew, Blanche Chotk,L1'll1'an Goldstein, Yetta Reznick, Selma Kromck Della Falk Lillian Gillman, Anme Nieman, Ann Laiderman, Sylvia Turner, Fannie M1lstem, Eleanor Harri: Ruth Lipkin GIRLS, GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, of which Mrs. .Moseley is the adviser, has improved a' great deal this term. They have learned co-operation. Their tone quality has improved. iiThey seem to enjoy their work more, said Mrs. Moseley. The aims of the club are: to learn to sing more beautifully, to broaden the field of music for the members; to be of service to school and community; to discover those who are especiallyigifted, and to increase the enjoyment of music, both for themselves and for others. Every winter the club gives an operetta. This year's Operetta was'iiLove Pirates of Hawaii, which was a great success. The Glee Club has sung at Parent Teachers' meetings and at auditorium periods. They are now working on a May Festival which is another yearly event. Girls are seeing the value of this club for it has grown Mn. Moseley remarkably in membership. Page Forty FIRST RoW-Hittingi Arthur Ramcb, Simon Schoenzeit, Robert Markmn, Wallace London, Emanuel Lapp, Albert Nei- mark, Hymie Phillips, Thomas Anderson. SECOND ROWeSidney Shapin, Max Berg, Imdore Mozokay, Dean Nelson, Gerald Cook, loseph Brocbin, Melvin Sciater, Milton V053, Lexter Guttman, Roger Wextig. THIRD ROWeGiles Riply, Phillip Wartnick, Donald Peterson, Lean Friss, Melvin Cohen, Frank Stromquist, Donald Tumquist, Wallace Opitz, Glenn Shelton, Mrs. Moseley. FOURTH Row-Mdurice Isenberg, Arnold Schwartz, David KieHer, Roger Anderson, Irwin Goldenberg, Robert Widetzky, Irving Abramovich, Paul Noun, George Anderson, Morton Gold, Ioe Scbaper, Everett Rosen. BOYSi GLEE CLUB The Boys, Glee Club has grown in the past few years, both in numbers and in quality of work. Mrs. Moseley has said that there is less waste of time in this year,s Glee Club than in any other class or activity in which she is engaged. She also feels that there is something worth while being accomplished every minute of the too short period. The boys have shown the keenest interest and co-operation with their leader and friend, 'Mrs. Moseley. Great improvement has been made in tone quality, teamwork, and sight reading of music. Teamwork is as essential in a club of this sort as in any organized sport, such as baseball or football. The boys have co-operated with the Girls, Glee Club this year in presenting an operetta, WI'he Love Pirates of Hawaii, and in the May Music Festival. They have also given concerts at auditorium periods and Parent-Teacher Associa- tion meetings and for the neighborhood schools. All agree that the Boys, Glee Club adds much to the general happiness of the school. Page Forly-one FIRST ROWeSara chiner, Dorothy Steinmetz, Evelyn Shankx. SECOND R0W-Loi5 Erickson, Lila Micblin, Inez Kolimky, lune Schlof THIRD ROWe-Dorothy Aro, Dori: Spielberg, Mrs. Leibee, Annette Lenen, Idelle Garbcr. FOURTH RoweBemice Iobmon. Teresa Kaufman. FIFTH ROWeRuth Track, Lucille Ron, Evelyn Miller. SIXTH ROWeLillian Bender, Susie Lailzis, Virginia R015. SEVENTH ROWeNaomi Bernstein, Sylvia Turner, Rebecca Ritl. EIGHTH ROW-eLOiS De Vine, Arline Iankowitz, Gladys R055. AT LOOMeRboda Rozman. AT TABLE-Iewel Touxley, Lillian Alasloff. STANDING SIDE AND BAcKe-Lorraine Huber, Thelma Loper, Rosalee Emerick, Ellen Lindgren, Esther Cooper, Leah Fixher. HANDICRAFT CLUB iiCostly thy habit as thy purse can buy, is true enough, but that habit may be selected with taste and judgment whether it costs little or much. The Handicraft Club of room 126 offers simple approaches to the limitless helds of creative art. Step by step the idea unfolds. The process is alluring and the result convincing. The girl becomes in a certain sense, a creator. Her work is characterized by the freshness of invention and carries the stamp of individuality. Colonial times has been the theme for the club work. They have gone back to the homes of the pioneers for pat- terns for braided, crocheted, and hooked rugs. This semester they will complete forty-two articles, among which are: fige large pictures, five hooked rugs, five braided rugs, three crocheted rugs, and one large afghan. Last semester, thirty-five articles, only, were completed. This is an increase over last term,s accomplishments. M . Leibee Mrs. Leibee is club adviser. Page Forty-two FRONT ROW-Sylvia Goldsman, Esther .Meirm'itz, Roslyn Malimky, Annette Kaufman, Elsie Thompson. SECOND Rowelem'e Stegner, Eldon: Wheldon, Edna Walla, Ifelen Kalow. THIRD ROW-Etbel Koiw'sto, Annabelle Singer, Adelle Holmshom, Edna Latmla, Eva Zlolnick, Rose Muscovitz. FOURTH ROWeKatberine Miller, Pearl Epstein, Nlargaret Haida, Florence Laski. FIFTH ROW-Anna Berlovitz, Leah Chesin, Sarah Binder, Rosalyn Siegler, Clarida Gosselin, Dorolby Natbamon. STANDING-Dorotby Clark, Ethel Ollikainen, Marion Ennis, Bernite Dudick, Miss Schonebaum. HANDICRAFT CLUB Making accessories for the home has been the chief aim of Miss Schonebaumk Handicraft Club. Among the articles made were: guest towels, kitchen towels, hot dish holders, lunch cloths, dresser and buffet scarfs, sofa and boudoir pillows, fancy tea aprons, and vegetable bags for the ice box. The club has attempted to learn new embroidery stitch- es, and to make the wrong side of the material as neat as the right side. The members furnish their own material, choose their own line of work, and receive assistance from their instructor. They meet four days a week in room 223, and once a week at the home of some member. This activity has shown the girls; that it is possible to have pretty rooms of their own through their own hand- work, and it has aroused a desire for dainty, pretty things. The girls in the handicraft club like their school better because they are doing handiwork they like. Mm Schonebaum Page Forty-tbree FIRST ROWeCdtherine Allen, Mary Homberger, Elaine Dobbs, Helen Moeser. SECOND ROW-Sarab Margoli; Marianna Wolf, Le ah Gen, Dmotby Grossman. THIRD ROW-Devomb Deutch, France: Fischer, Glady: Hirsch, Margaret Bernhardt, Gertrude Calderone, Mildred Nielsen. FOURTH ROW-Sivia Kronquixt, Ethel Shapiro, Loyu: Holmstmm, Opal pr0m 5011. FIFTH ROW-Ru!b Lucht Sarah Kitxix, LilaHanke,Katb1yn Radintz, Shirley pAremnn, Minnie Haertzen. STANDING-Blancbe Marie Ruberg, Ruth Myers, Min Gunden'on. SEWING CLUB To implant in the minds of the girls the spirit of co-operation, self-direction, self- appraisal, and self-control; to create a desire for enjoyable and fruitful use of leisure time; to establish habits of accuracy, neatness, and thrift; and to develop skill and accuracy in handwork and machine work are the important aims of the Sewing Club. During the first semester the girls made quilted pillows, finger towels, tams, and other small articles. The second term they endeavored to complete accessories for home, self, and school. Crocheted tams, felt purses, quilted silk purses, and underwear sets were included 1n the articles for self, while book covers, shoe bags, finger towels, and luncheon sets con- stituted the home needs. An important part of their work is the planning, mak- ing, distributing and collecting of costumes for plays, oper- ettas, and the May Festival. If costumes are needed, or any repairing or fitting is to be done, the Sewing Club is ready. In this way a valuable service is rendered to the whole school. Miss Gunderson is the club adviser. Mix; Gunderson Page Forty-four Er LEFT To RIGHT-Rose Balm, Edna Nybolm, Toby Rossman, Iamet Clarke, Pbylli; Iohmon, Geraldine Blindman, Beatrice Kelber, Edna Marie Eng'vall, Ida Rand hittingl, Adele Goldenberg, Renee Ribnick, Franre: Addis, Gladys Iobmon, Lorraine Skew, Miss Keenan. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The planning and serving of luncheons, together with many other interesting subjects has occupied the larger portion of the time in the Home Economics Club, which is under the supervision of Miss Keenan. The girls prepare the food, set the tables, and do other things essential for the success of the luncheon. Some time is also devoted to the study of etiquette. Duties of hostess and guest, invitations, letters, and introductions are also included in their study of etiquette. The members of the club gave special topics relating to the home. The subject of gardens has proved especially at- tractlve. They have found a great deal of enjoyment in planning the decorations, games, favors, and refreshments for parties of the month, such as St. Valentine,s Day, George Wash- ingtonls birthday, and St. Patrick,s Day. New books and magazines which relate to the subjects of their study will be purchased. The club has grown both in numbers and in knowledge kt of the culinary art. Mm Keenan Page ForIy-five FIRST ROWeSamb Horwitz, Janet Karol, Irene Meyerson. SECOND RoweShirley Gran, Sylvia Markovitz, Marion Stillman, Sonia Hogman, Irene Johnson, Phyllis Hanw'lle, Hilda Wolf, Florence Morris, Marion Snyder, Grace Kelman, Frances Held. THIRD Row-Pbylli: Kopman, Min Berg, Lillian Gelman, Eleanor Handbag, Bernice Olsen, Esther Lukanen, lane McCutcban, France: Farsht, Mariam Baxn'x. HANDICRAFT CLUB To teach her girls how to use leisure time enjoyably, how to create handwork that is truly beautiful, and how to link art with embroidery is the chief aim of Miss Berg, instructor of the Handicraft Club. This semester, the girls have made hooked rugs, afghans, and embroidery pieces. They have also revived crocheting. Last year, this club, together with other handicraft clubs, exhibited their work before the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. When the girls first entered the club, they knew little or nothing about crocheting or embroidery. Many new things were learned and by the end of the term, each member was able to exhibit something truly beautiful. This year, more beautiful articles have been completed, some of which have been displayed where hundreds each day Mm Bug have passed and enjoyed them. Page Forty-six STANDINGeLawrence Groenveldt, Benny I'Veber, Robert Widetzky, lame: Graziano, Mrs. Michellen, Richard Guptil, Leonard Kleineman, Warren Seland, Phillip Firerman, Alax Gold, Sam Bender THIRD ROW-Reino Iokinen, Oxcar Siegel, Howard Greemtein, Robert Singer. FOURTH Roweloe Natbamon, Leonard Shapiro, Gene e . STANDINGeLawrence Groen'yeldt, Benny Weber, Robert IVidetzky, James Graziano, Mn. Michelren, Richard Guptil, Leonard Kleineman, Warren Salami, Phillip Filerman, Max Gold, Sam Bender KODAK CLUB The Kodak Club was organized to give the pupils who wished it instruction and practice in the art of kodakry. We first took snap shots and then time exposures. We learned to develop our own films and print and develop the pictures. As soon as we became efficient enough in our work, we began filling orders for those who asked us to do work for them. Besides this, we have taken, de- veloped, and mounted the pictures for the kodak pages of this annual. Samuel Bender has headed this part of the work. We have taken some moving pictures and have learned to use the projector and to splice films and to make the cap- tions. Lantern slides have also been made in our dark room. In order to finance the buying of chemicals and other materials needed in our work, we have given movie matinees and candy sales. . . Mrs. Michelsen is our adviser. Mm Michebm Page Forty-Jeyen FRONT ROWe-Leona Magel, Ruth Gandel, Marion Hoffman, Rita Labofsky, Irene Olson, Evelyrme Jackson. SECOND.ROW-Lena Woldonky, Ann VVilcnsky, Helen Stoller, France: Cook, Esther Tesler, Dorothy Cattle, Elven: o xtz. THIRD ROWe-Mildred Timur, Mary Deikel, Gertrude Karcb, Eleanor Smith, Idelle Tolcbiner, Alite Bofferding. STANDINGeRebecca Goldfein, Sylvia Adlin, lean Kitxix, Min Nortbey. w Max M TYPE CLUB The Type Club can accommodate only thirty pupils because of the number of machines. When a girl attains a given speed, she takes on her share of work assigned to Miss Nortbey Page Forty-eigbt the club by the Lincoln Life, the Annual Staff, other clubs, and teachers. The members of the Type Club, under Miss Northey,s direction, work especially on habits of self-control, the spirit of helpfulness, and most important, perhaps, the habit of courtesy. No place in the world can compare with the busi- ness oEice for the practice of courtesy. These girISemany of them, at least-expect to be stenographers, secretaries, or typists. Courtesy is one of the most necessary characteristics of the successful business woman. As the individual members grow in helpfulness and courtesy, they promote the good standing of the club. FIRST Row-Iake Kafitz. SECOND ROWeViclor Brunner, Fanny Taicb,Ed1tb Shapiro, LBemara' Applebaum, Melrose Bolnick, Saul Reiter. THIRD ROWeLester Lanen, Carl Shaman Arnie Rosenheld, uis Sallowcy,$1monA,lpert Erne: t Iunti 1.111 FOURTH ROW- Teddy Kaufman, Nathan Groll Irene Kivistof Henrietta Bradath, Neil Cooper. FIFTH ROWeHyman yAckermcn Louis W2155,Helen Dablmun. AT THE DEsK-eBenny Katz, Harold Drury, Louis Shore, Floyd Sunmcn ' STANDINGeMiss Emmett Albert Weinberg, Sol Bukslein Merrill Cbexler, Alvin Scbm1dt,Donald Rrvord, Abe Kagin, Billy W1n1b1p, Max Wilemky, Sidney Goldstein, Michael Klym, Irving foson Ted Sheppard. ARITHMETIC CLUB Arithmetic is important not only because it is used by everyone in solving the problems of every day, but because it is an exact science that demands a clear thinker who is accurate and has a working knowledge of the subject. The Arithmetic Club aims to give its members just the skill that they need in their daily experiences. As a basis for this, an effort is made to master the fundamentals through mixed drills, games, and contests. The boys and girls enjoy the problems that come to their attention through their daily activities. The discussion of these problems leads to a general interest and develops a socialibility that makes each member of the club free to present all types of problems and arithmetical puzzles for solution. Much enjoyment has been derived from the fact that the club, to some extent, is self-governing with an ambition to be self-directing in work. This creates initiative and helps to form habits that make useful citizens. Miss Emmett is the adviser. Mm 5mm Page Forly-nine w: LEFT SECTION: FIRST Rowe-Ierome Kelman. SECOND ROWeSam Frisch, Walter Iobm'on. THIRD RoweEugene Tbotland, Charles Gould. FOURTH Row-Iack Rozman. RIGHT SECTION: FIRST ROWeOuen Skreen. SECOND ROW Maber Troup, Lloyd Nevala. THIRD ROWeIames Horsager, Bennie Makmzz, Mr. Schlotfelt, Robert Kennedy, Burnell Hamlin, Leo Kramer. FOURTH RoWeBernard Goldsteln, lake Garber, Daniel Sing er. PICA CLUB Improvements in the print shop of Lincoln Junior High have been due entirely to the Pica Club. Through their efforts the shop has received a new case stand, a new galley rack, containing fifty galleys, which are used exclusively by the club, and a new stone upon which the Lincoln Life is corrected. The Pica Club publishes bi- weekly the Lincoln Life our school paper. New type which Is used exclusively for the Lincoln Life was pro- cured this year. The Pica Club has been responsible for the Lincoln Life for eight years. So faithfully has the club served in this re- spect that the paper has never failed to be printed on time, even when vacations shortened the usual time. In addition, the Pica Club prints all monthly notices of Parent-Teacher Association meetings, tickets for all school plays, poems, and library passes. Last year a twenty-four-page mathematics book for the . eighth grade was printed. Mn Schlow, lVIr. Schlotfelt is the adviser. Page Fifty LEFTeSidney Silberg, Vernon Smith, Jerome Lenske, Edward Darchuk, Orville Hamlin, Eddie Korbone, Theodore Moilan, Donald Akerman. CENTEReHarold OtBrien, Arnold Saldoff, Melvin Stlater, Joseph Garbina, George Shapiro, Mr. Koehler. RIGHT-George Werner, John Christy, Donald Hall, George Anderxon, Joshua Premack. AMPERE CLUB The Ampere Club is for boys who are interested in electricity. To obtain mem- bership in the club, each pupil must present proof that he is interested in some field of electricity. The club aims to give each member opportunity to experiment, build, construct, or repair any electrical apparatus or appliance, or to work out any problems in which he is interested. The club is valuable to the pupil and the school. It teaches the pupil better citizenship. The club spreads the spirit of co-operation. Also, it may help the boy find his place in the commercial world. The boys under Mr. Koehlefs direction constructed magnetic engines, and telegraph and telephone sets. They repaired and studied induction and spark coils, and small alternating and direct current motors, and elecric locks. Batteries were experimented with. Household appliances have been repaired, and radio sets have been constructed. Mn Koch, Page Fifty-one FRONT ROW-Sidney Bassin, Melvin Grais, Billie Iandro, Martin Bush, Amos Heilirber, Richard Olson. SECOND ROW-Leo Hodmg, Engebrct Hoymc, Milton Pius, Thoma: Sarenpa, Abraham Sborov, David Raden. THIRD Rowedlrving Benjamin, Max Tenen, George Quinn, Bob Nyrop, Bernard Fiscbbein, Kenneth Flag. FOURTH Rowefolm O,Brien, Morlan Fiterman, Melber Miller, Donald Young, Herman Gunman, Floyd Ruikka. STANDINGe-Carl Siren, Toim Sandback, Earl Iouppe, Charles Koehler, lack Wood, Henry Ollikainen, Mr. Srhweick- bard, George Jarvis, Arnold Hartm'g, Walter Preblicki Walter Iamtrom, Harold Kempaincn. DRAFTING CLUB The Drafting Club has grown in membership from thirteen members in 1927 to the present enrollment of thirty-six. The only requirement for membership is that each applicant must have had at least one term of drawing. The objects of the club are: to give the boys an opportunity to develop drawing ability; to enable them to express their ideas in mechanical drawing; to apply their knowledge of mechanical drawing to other subjects; to apply other subjects to mechanical drawing; to teach the boys to work together; and to give opportunity to learn whether or not mechanical drawing may interest them in their life work. The boys are improving in their drawing efficiency. Under the supervision of Mr. Schweickhard, the club has completed some interesting projects. Blueprints of waste-paper baskets and other projects were made for the sheet metal shop. The club also made blueprints of airplanes, covered wagons, lamps, cars, submarines, and house plans Mr. Schwickbw for their own pleasure or for sale. Page Fifty-two FRONT ROWeWestrom Summon, Raymond Beck. SECOND Rowelohn Wittenberg, Antonio Fiorentino, Ioe Konof, Arnold Thornpwn, Charles Petenon, Rudolph Herbig, Robert Hayden. THIRD ROWeEdward Heney, Robert Weixe, Eugene Karau. FOURTH Rowelames Mulrean, Abraham Levin, Elxwortb Hognes, Elliott Dworsky, Donald Shunea'ling, Stanley Fein- berg, Melvin Goldstein, Mani: Greenberg, Henry Davis. BACK ROWeMr. Lama, Iohn Miller, Saul Fidelman. WOODWORK CLUB Due to the great number of boys who try to gain access to the Woodwork Club each year, Mr. Lama has made a list of set requirements to be passed before entering the club. After passing these tests, the group that remains is still too large to work with, so from these Mr. Lama chooses twenty-flve boys whom he considers outstanding in initiative and ability to work. These boys compose the Woodwork Club. As the aim of the club is to discover the boyst inter- ests in various fields, they are divided into groups, such as the airplane, toy manufacturing, and furniture manufactur- ing. For a chosen few, there are boat and building groups. Each group has been making their particular articles at an amazing speed. Planes, book-ends, cedar chests, book cases, and many other articles are in evidence around the shop during club period. Mr. Lama Page Fifty-tbree FRONT ROWeLily Matt5on, Jacob White, Warde O5tlund, Lily Karl55on, Mike Kutny, Albert Iarvi. SECOND ROW-Ev elyn Wri gbl, Alma Brazil, Harvey Iobmon, Alex Meirow'tz, Jeanette Schiff, Helen Friedman, Helen Heli5te, Helen Haley. THIRD ROW--Sylvia Hiimla, Helen Stott, Martin Farka5, Milton V055, Helen 146065, Irene Zee5man, Melba Cervin. FOURTH RoweBenie Pickman, Helen Erickson, Bertha Perry, Sylvia Nelson, Irene Olt'yedl, Sidney Mandel, Melvin Iokmon Iame5 McGowan. FIFTH ROW-eFranca Gallob, Lauretta Adam5 Robert FIilary, Morri5 Kaufman. STANDING-Etbel Burdman M15. ART CLUB During the first semester of the school year, the Art Club of 211 spent all their time and energy upon holiday gifts and decoration of practical objects. We made dynamic symmetry waste baskets, finished in Tempera paints; designed, executed, and colored wall placques; oil painted hookends; planned and made crayonex wall hangings, table runners, mats, and real books. Before school closed for the holidays, we held an ex- hibit of all handwork which was well attended by students and teachers. The new semester found us carving from Ivory Soap for the small soap sculpture contest held in May. We have hopes that some of our entries may win prizes. School advertising now keeps us busy with posters for a number of school activities, including the May Music Festival, dramatic club plays, and the sale of annuals. Mr, Bll Mrs. Bell directs this Art Club. Page Fifty-four FRONT ROWeGilbert Rorhlin, Louis Goldfein, LeRoy Kruger, George Mollner. SECOND Rowelsrael Miller, Morris Fruit Esther Grossman, George Kari, Henry Freeden, Mary Frances Kugel THIRD ROW-Simon Robimon, Gene 01521513111115 Kline, Lois Kline, Sheridan Martin, Casey Chriitoeber, Lillian Dorr. FOURTH ROW-Irene Laurikainen, Paul Thom, Ioe Burstein, Mae Cob en, Charles Raisky, Ed ward FIFTH ROWeSelma Menimky, lehdfd Ertl, Lenore Rappana, Iosepbine Still, Kenneth Iohmon. STANDINGeAdrian Simomen, Erwin Fitch, IWrs. DeFore. JUNIOR ART CLUB t The Junior Art Club of 311 is composed of seventh grade pupils only. The present membership of the club is thirty-three. Twice this number volunteered to join, but the room was not large enough to accommodate more. The largest part of their work is sketching figures, although they also make lamp shades, do a great deal of soap carving, and decorate boxes and vases. Every dramatic club gives at least one evening per- formance during the semester. Some of the posters, which furnish the advertising, are made by the pupils of the Junior Art Club. Stage decorations for the May Music Festival and for dinners and parties give these pupils an opportunity to use their artistic training and ability for the pleasure of others. Among the outstanding art workers are Adrian Simon- sen, who specializes in figure drawing; Lois Kline and George Mollner who do excellent sketching. The faculty adviser is Mrs. DeFore. Mn. Daron. Page Fifty-hve FIRST ROWeMilton Armson, Lloyd Braberg, Henry Segal. SECOND ROW Nathan Sunman, Roger Bracken, Iuliu: Cbanen, Gerald Green. THIRD ROW-Fred Weinberg, Myer Ros:man,1rving Herwuz FOURTH ROWeHerman Gordon, Irving Re: 5, Melvin Blumenthal. FIFTH RoW-Alberl Nielsen Max Schwartz, Oiva Luken STANDING-M75. Cowling, Irving Shapiro, Henry Garcia, Fred Poinon, Vernon Foxter, Sam Schwartz, Billy luster. LINCOLN HISTORY CLUB The History Club, supervised by Mrs. Cowling, 1s composed entirely of boys who enjoy studying the lives of great men, and tales of stirring events. They realize that, indeed, truth 1s stranger than fiction Subjects for study are selected by vote of the club. This year the early history of Minnesota, and the attempts which have been made to ex- plore the polar regions, with special attention to the Byrd Expedition, have been studied. The life of Abraham Lincoln and the Reconstruction Period is the present work. The spirit of the club is expressed in the well-known verse by Edgar Guest, which is the club poem: iiYou are the folks my thoughts agree with. You are the folks that Pm glad to be with. Whatever life sends me of weal or of woe, You are the folks that Pm glad to know, And my whole heart joyously pens this line, God bless you, glorious friends of mine? Mrs. Cowling Page Fifty'xix FIRST ROWeRobert Alarkson, Neil Koehler, Robert leon Robert Sandell, Joseph Bolnick, Bobby Walen, Iobn Beinapfl. SECOND ROW-Selma Kronick,1nez Kerr, Ida x'l'l'oorvilz, lemme Fine, 0g 1111 en, Willie Ho dro THIRD ROWeRirbard Auvinen, Henry Bernhardt, Leo Lewand0w5k1,Reino Aha, Harold Inkala, Wilbert Wright. FOURTH ROWeFanny Milstein, Margaret Kerr, Ethel Olson, 5114 Mandle, Freda Brown Eugene Berlatsky, Frank Wrzos. FIFTH Rowelmdore Mozofsk'y, Howard Wuollet Benny Garelick, Harold Shapiro, Hyrme Fixbman, Theodore Gray, ordon Perry SIXTH ROWeGlady; Simamon, Dorothy Lubaw, Esther Lindstrom, Alvin Landy, Edward Brown. STANDINGeMiU Brewster. GEOGRAPHY CLUB To deVelop knowledge, sympathy, understanding of, and interest in people of foreign lands is the aim of the Geography Club as expressed by Miss Brewster, the adviser. The interest in the club may be seen from the fact that the club has increased in members almost one hundred per cent over last term. A weekly program is faithfully followed. Monday is given to free choice of work on anything concerning geography. The showing of slides occupies the Tuesday and Wednesday club periods. Thursday is devoted to reading such books as llWorking My Way Around the World? Special drill work on locations of different places is another feature of the work. The following poem expresses the thought of the mem- bers of the club llI never see a map but Pm away On all the errands that I long to do Up all the rivers that are painted blue And all the ranges that are painted gray And into those pale spaces where they say llUnknoanl Oh, what they never knew I would be knowing? Miss Brewster Page Fifty-Ieven FRONTeKatberyne Wanba medingJ Martella Hall, Alma Tyxka hittingi. FIRST ROW-Elbel Siegler, Irene Horsma, Hazel Sillampa, Catherine Iemen. SECOND ROWeRosella Bebensee, LaVaugbn Erickson, Ellen Huovie, Vivian Salo. THIRD ROWeSbirley Gemler, Helen Kotarxki, Ruth Dudick Elsie Iouppe. FOURTH ROWeMuriel Murdo. Edith Walzer, Romlyn Freidson, EM: Wuollet. FIFTH ROWeEbba Iobmon, Aune Salmela, Ruth Norxtrom. SIXTH ROWeMollie Cohen, Sylvia Sal Peter, Flonnce Thompmn. STANDING-Uidd 114115 Tice. LINCOLN GIRLST COUNCIL The Lincoln Girls, Couhcil has members appointed by the teachers of the eighth and ninth grade home room groups. Reliability is the chief factor in determining mem- bership. The aim of this group is to co-operate with the Boys Council 1n helping with the government of the school and 1n improving the conditions 1n the lunchrooms and halls. General building projects are studied and sponsored. The rights of others Miss Tire Page Fifty-eigbt is the basis upon which this study 15 carried on. The duties of the members are classified as traHic, lunchroom, auditorium, and playground. Better conduct in the halls is attained by this supervision; also a neater and more orderly lunchroom. At auditorium periods, the assem- bling and dismissing of pupils is accomplished more quickly and in a more orderly fashion. The club adviser, Miss Tice, believes a foundation for better citizenship is laid by the pupils who serve on the Council, that a growth in self-reliance and poise is gained, and that enjoyment in service is realized. FRONTeMilton Walk hlandingk Sam Berg, Monroe Glazcr. FIRST ROWeAlbert Fried, Dudley Moskovitz, Sherman Garfin, Isadore Shapiro. SECOND ROWePbilip Warwick, Charles Winthrop, Nathan Rosenfeld. THIRD ROW William Fitch, Russell Christiamon, Leo FOURTH ROWeMrL Steam; Utandingi, Luverne Johnson Morris Lipkin, Donald Peterson. FIFTH ROW-Loui: Malkin Shirley Snyder, Earl Fjellman SIXTH RoweClarence Green. LINCOLN BOYS, COUNCIL The members of the Boysi Council are appointed by the home room teachers of the eighth and ninth grades. The object of the Council 15 to teach the pupils to consider the rights of others, to deal justly with oHenders of the rules of the school, and to co-operate in the gov- ernment of the school. To assist in the orderly passing of classes, members of both the Girls, and Boys, Councils are stationed at various places in the building before school hours and during the passing of classes. Offenders are brought before a joint meeting of the councils and given a hearing according to parliamentary procedure. Other services rendered by the councils are in the lunch- room and on the lawns. In the lunchroom the council mem- bers help to keep order and supervise the carrying out of trays and dishes. Service 1n the council stimulates a growth 1n self- reli- ance, poise, better manners, and loyalty to the school. It tends to make better citizens. Mrs. Stearns is the adviser of this club. Mu 5mm Page Fifty-nine PRESIDENTgSam Kelman. SECRETAnYeBecky Ladin. FRONT SEATeWilliam Reimann. SECOND ROWeRose Portugal, Betty Anderson. Nlarian Lavintman, Marjorie Kronick, William Btrgmann. THIRD ROWeDorothy Carr, Mollie Saks, Evelyn Hoberman, Helen Weixman, Sidney Shapiro. FOURTH Rowelda Kaufman, Edith Kruger, Rose Balm, Thoma: Anderson. FIFTH RoweHjalmer Nelxon, Wallace Nortner. David Rabinowitz. SIXTH ROWeHar'yey Bloom, Morrix Makwaz, Orrie Fixber. SEVENTH ROW-Harold Roland, lack Kelman, Fred Rothman, Hymie Levy. STANDING-Mi:s Finn, Leon Frin, Clara .Mogel, Edwin Honigstbmidt, Bernard Goldstein. THRIFT CLUB ilNinety per cent of genius is energy and industry, and to save something out of one,s earnings, either reat or small means certain success. Individuals who have been successful are those who have been thrift g . , and economlcalfi eCHASE S. OSBORN. The true secret of success is thrift and all its phases, but especially thrift as applied to savings. The time is coming when every person who lays claim to ability will keep the question of thrift before him constantly. Saving creates independence and brings happiness and contentment. Even a small bank account indicates develop- ment of character and gives a feeling of security. Saving must not be confined to mere money; it should be applied to every action of daily life: time, energy, health, materials. In fact, the scope of thrift is limitless. It is the first important lesson of life: the keystone of character and success. WThe habit of saving money, while it stiffens the will, also brightens the energies. If you would be sure you are beginning rightebegin to save? --THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Mm Finn Miss Finn is Thrift Club adviser. Page Sixty FRONT ROWeSaul Block, Maurice Sabesewitz, Leonard Garfield, Henry Lifxon, Earl Peterson. SECOND ROWeAlfred Bruneau, Herman Weisman, Oscar Fredritkmn, Mn. Brett Moran, Donald Tumquist, Keva Miller, Andrew Krell, Sam Posen. THIRD RoWeWilliam Leonard, Myer Stbertzer, Jack Bix, lack Gordon, Philip Peterson, Mathew Abramovitz, Dominic Mandile, Sheldon Berman, Robert Abbey, Harold Moses. FOURTH ROWeHamld Barnett, Clifton Luby, Edward Schaefer, Wallace Opitz, Harry Bobrow, Sidney Minter. BOYS, CIVIC CLUB The aims of this club are three-fold: to make better citizens and business men; to teach boys how to make their homes more beautiful; and to understand the laws of their country, and parliamentary law. These aims are achieved by having business and professional men talk to the boys on civic problems, and also by giving each boy definite outside work to do. One of the yearly projects of the club is to make the west court of the school more beautiful. Climbing Vines, perennials, and ferns have been planted there. A fish and 1in pond surrounded by rock gardens have added to beauty of the court. Another club project is gardening. A small plot of ground is given to each boy on which to raise vegetables. Individual responsibility is encouraged by delegating the work to two overseers and six captains. Each captain has a squad 6f five boys to instruct. Mrs. Brett Moran has been the adviser for three years. Mn, 3,9,, Mom, Page Sixty-one FIRST ROW-Alfrcd Steinberg, Marvin Shermant Harold Sherman, Art Schaper, William Holmgren, Melvin Green, losepb Gilis. SECOND ROW-Imdore Held, Nathan Oxtrin, Robert Ritchie, Maurice luxter, Abraham Schloff, Walter Gemler, Vincent Hanson, Min anon. THIRD ROWeLeslie Lynch; Theodore Goldxtein, William Hyatt, Seymour Mandel, Albert Stock, Ernest Keixling. SCIENCE CLUB This term, prospective Einsteins and future Edisons made a study of elementary chemistry under the guidance of Miss Larson. The hrst six weeks were devoted entirely to topics on water, oxygen, chlorine, sulphur, and several other elements. The reports were illustrated by experiments when possible. The rest of the term was spent in studying machines and electricity as well as inventors and discoverers of both. Each boy made a scrap- book containing pictures and clippings on a subject which particularly interested him. Favorite subjects were: aviation and aviators, transportation, machines, telegraphy, chemistry, and famous inventors. The club was a regular subscriber to the Popular Science Magazine, and when the first of each month came around, the copies were read eagerly from cover to cover. Discussion of interesting articles usually followed. The main objects of the club are: to help the boys spend their leisure hours pleasantly yet profitably, and to arouse Mm Lam, their interest in every-day problems of scientihc nature. Page Sixty-two FIRST ROWeRamlie Emerick, Hazel Erickson, Helen Kris, Margaret Cluck, Molly Stritman, Lillian Salo, Lillian Dubinsky, Lorraine Margulie; Rhea Brickman, Ethel Olmn, Charlotte Farsbt, Dori: Speilberg, E1112 Heinonen. SECOND Rowehittingj Margaret Swanson, Iennie Kirzner, lane! Karol, Edith Buthtein, Revera Rubimky, France: Boman, Joyce Jones, Thelma Loper, Dorothy Ara, Regina Sal Peter. THIRD ROWeI rem: Waam, Molly Noodleman, Margaret Jennings, Molly Barnett,Lorm1'ne Albrigbt, Eleanor Pettigrew, Fanny Krenzen, Eleanor Prell France: Sokol,Viv1'an Peterson, Beatrice Silverman, Eleanor Jacobson, Idelle Fisher, Beatrice Fisher, Lois Erickmn, Roxe Appelbaum, Lucille Hollis. FOURTH ROWeSadie Supak, M151 Chairmen, Frante: oo FIFTH ROWeEther Badzin, Evelyn Roxenfeld, Helen Dykoski, Florence Walk, W1n1frtd Hukan Bermce Garfield , Ida Kra1nex,Dor11 Shafer Sylwa Sal Pcter, Eleanor Sorger, Gold dd Roxof, M421: M1danek,lul1a Fuber, Sylwa Groll, Rose Dmholf, lane McCulchan, Ann Laiderman, Blanche Chock. DANCING CLUB Although the Dancing Club is divided into two groups, the beginners and the advanced, they are both working toward the same goal. The chief aims of this club are: to acquire a sense of rhythm and poise; to create an interest in the dance; and to give pleasure to themselves as well as to others. The two groups worked together and gave an assem- bly called the Mother Goose Parade. Out of Mother Goose 5 book came her favorite characters: Boy Blue, Red Riding Hood and the Wolf, Miss Muffett, Bo- Peep, Old King Cole, the Old Woman in the Shoe, Mistress Mary, Jack Hornet, Pussy Cats, and Jack and Jill. This was later given for the benefit of the four grade schools in the Lincoln district. The girls also furnished the dances for the Operetta and the May Music Festival. Sixty-eight girls have enjoyed the Dancing Club this term. Thirty-three were in the beginners group and thirty- . five in the advanced. Miss Chalmers instructed both groups. Mm dehnm Page S ixty-tbree FIRST ROW-Hyman Ackerman Charla Rothstein, Robert Petermn, IWax Friedland Theodore Kaufman, Henry Hoffman Gail Shannon, Harold Shapiro Edwa 1d Si xems. SECONDR ROW-EV Brett Roxen, He enry Morris, Irving Trestman, Maurice lcenberg, Donald Erickxon, Dan Oliver, Bennie thx, Arnold Seddoff, Sheldon Pinck, Nathan Groll, Daniel Davis, Stanley Pinck, Gene Olmn, lack Kahtz THIRD ROWeWayne Lynch Meyer Ritt, PVilliam Sbinder, IWax Be erg, Max Wold, Melvin Schink, Robert Olson, Sam Rosenfeld, Donald Herbert, Mortimer Hartman, Abraham Engel, hiirectly betweenl Dean Nelson, Hagai Gelb; Henry Breedlove, Paul Wiener, Arnold Schwartz, William Cohen. STANDXNG-Mr. Fischer. SWIMMING CLUB iiKeep your head up? a mighty splash, and much grunting greeted my entrance to the swimming pool. There at one end of the pool was Mr. Fischer, half-clrowned by the mighty spray. Enthusiastically he explained the work of the club, which I could see really was work, though it sbunded and looked so much like fun. About sixty boys who could not swim the width of the pool were taken into the club at the beginning of the term The boys were put through a series of lessons, and upon the completion of these, theory was put into practice. This was repeated, using a new stroke each time. By the end of the term the boys will be able to swim the length of the pool several times, using the different strokes they were taught during the course. i The various strokes taught were side, back, and crawl. As a fitting finish to a hard term 5 work, some fundamentals 114,. pm, in diving were taught. Page S ixty-four FIRST RoweKarl Rausch, Leonard Lander, Frank Wrzos, Isadore Blueslein, M7 Fix cerb SECOND Row-ion malt? Herman Friedson, Lauri Pietrali, Olarvi Federly, Howard Lane, holding Iolm Marcux, Iolm Lampsa, Harold Rothstein. THIRD RoWeMarvin Rosenlqeld, Benny Miller, Abe Lander, Alfred Bruneau, Robert Johnson, Irvin Nelson, Ierome Fahr, Isadore Applebaum, Herman Wiesman, Sam Bebermdn, Neil Bedbury FOURTH Row-Marn'n Iomphxon, Billy Cohen, Donald Ericson, Dan Oliver, Robert Peterson Earle Auvinen, Eli Budd, balding Harlin Snell, Donald Rose, Arthur Holmes, Irving Trextman, Wilfred Steger, Eli Samar, Raymond Honkone, Emmet Stromquist, Kenneth Hatula, Donald Ne-yille, Gail Shannon, William Flee, Wallace Pauly, Sidney Berkowitz, Bill Klotz. FIFTH ROW-wLeo Saarela, Wallace Saarela, David Kagan, Leslie Hill, Frank Haida. TUMBLING CLUB The moment I entered the gym I felt out of place, and knew I didn t belong there. White-clad bodies flying on all sides made me feel awkward and clumsy. Mr. Fischer welcomed me, and explained a little about this club. After a weeding-out process about fifty boys remained. These compose the Tumbling Club The club is divided into three groups: advanced, intermediates, and beginners. To enter the beginners group, the boys must be able to do the roll cartwheel, head- -spring, and headstand with consid- erable accuracy. To be promoted into the intermediate group is harder. A boy must be able to execute a fly-spring, front-Hip, harid- spring, snap-up, and back hand-spring. There are only two requirements for the advanced group: The back-flip and a mastery of all the stunts passed in the other two classes. If a program is to be given, the ad- vanced group presents it. I left the gym feeling that the Tumbling Club was ac- complishing its object, to develop the boys physically, and to provide them with a recreational activity. Page Sixty-five FIRST ROW-Marion Shapiro, France: Farsbt, Roberta luster, Beatrice Fisher. SECOND Roweloyce Cohen, Annabelle Singer, Mollie Noodleman, France: Addis, Regina Sal-Peter, Winifred Hukari. THIRD ROW-Hilda Wolf, Sarah Brody, Edith Walzer, Harriet Lane, Marybelle Miller, lane! Karol. FOURTH ROWe-Arline Iankowitz, Selma Krom'ck, Virginia Nitcbie, Miss Schonebaum, Fannie Wasseiman, Ethel Burdman. GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves have tried to live up to their slogan: wTo Face Life Squarelyf, and also to their purpose: WTo Find and Give the Best? In addition to their achievements along this line, the Girl Reserveshave carried on the following activities: October: Hal- lowe,en Party; November: A Thanksgiving basket of food and clothing given to the poor; December: Two dollars and fifty cents to Central Y. W. C. A. for missionary work; January: Tea Party and ceremonial meeting at Y. W. C. A. Broadway oH'ice. Tray service in the faculty lunchroom has been a part of their duties throughout the year. A Mothers, Day Tea was given in May, and was the most important event on the spring cal- endar. Miss Schonehaum, who is their adviser, has helped the girls to live up to the Girl Reserve pledge: liI will do my best to honor x um: God, my country, and my community, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal true member of the Girl Reserves. Page Sixty-six FIRST 'R-OWEEd'ytbe Weinstein, Helen Ara, Maryette Bobline, Ida Kaufman, Ieanette Schwartz, lone Goodman, mam ams. SECOND RoweSuxie Wasserman, Laverne Nelson, Dorothy Mulrean, Ruth Dudick, Rem Kobn, Dorothy Lubow, Ryyelle Diamond, Alice Dorfman. THIRD ROWeClara Mogel, Rose Portugal, Becky Ladin, Esther Rosenberg, Molly Cohen, Sylvia Sal Peter, Grace elman, Mix: Emmet. FOURTH RoW-oLorraine Blake, France: Cook, Golda R0105, Mazie Midenak, Phyllis Rosen, Francis Him'tz, Rosalyn Freidson, Donna Samstick, Freda Goldberg, Sylvia Gandel. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserves, like the Junior Girl Reserves, came into existence last fall. Our membership has grown with increasing interest until we include thirty-three girls. We meet every Tuesday afternoon for a program of activi- ties which varies from sings, amateur theatricals, handcraft, and sports to discussions and indoor games. Since Girl Reserves emphasize service for others, we, together with the Junior Club, furnished Christmas and Thanksgiving bas- kets for people in our own neighborhood, valentines for the Shrine Hospital, and many floral remembrances to friends. Our membership is open to all 8A, 9B, and 9A girls, who desire to learn and to do those things which will be in line with the purpose of the Girl Reserves, llTo face life squarely and to find and give the best? The officers are: President, Edith Weinstein; vice-president, Roslyn Weinberg; secretary, Mazie Midenak; treasurer, Jeanette Schwartz; program chairman, Clara Magel; social chairman, Ione Goodman; service chairman, Miriam Bassis. Miss Lucy Knapp is the city Girl Reserve secretary, and Miss Edna E. Emmett is club adviser. Page Sixty-seven TOP ROWeSyl-via Sdnf, Toby Ronman, Sylvia Martin, Ruth Stone, Ruth Badiner, Min Yike. FRONT ROWeIennie Kirzner, Esther Mozofsky, Gladys Cohen, Henrietta Brodxky, lune Schloff. CAMPFIRE GIRLS Re-organization has taken place in the group of Campfire Girls this year, because most of the girls in last semestefs ranks went to North High. Membership has increased thirty-six per cent over last semester. 1-...0 n--GP Page Sixty-eigbt The girls included hikes, a council fire, at which the members wore ceremonial dress, and a mother-daughter tea, which took place on May 13 in their program of events for the year. They expect to attend the All-City or Grand Council Fire, which includes all the campfires of the city. Carrying trays from the teachers lunchroom has been a money- making project. The money realized was used to pay the national dues and to finance a camping trip this summer for the girls and their instructor, Miss Yike, at Lake Minnewashta. The camping expedi- tion lasts from the time school is out until the middle of August. To seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work, and be happy is the first law of the Campfire Girl. iiGive ServiceT, is their motto. BOTTOM RoW-Leondrd OtNeil, Walter Haida, Sam Roxenfl'eld, Hagai Gelb, George Dumont, Wmston Kerr, Irving Klein, George Darcbuk, Maurice Katz, Louis Cbazankin, Saul Greenspoon, Ben 609:, Sheldon Pinck, Robert Olson. SECOND ROW-Artbur Bolnick, Albert.Goldberg, Dora Yampolsky, Evelyn Palmquixt, Ralph Tremblatl, Bennie Liman, Eddie Stein, Fred Korotkin, Don Plett, Wilbo Pelto, Maurice Plitman, Melvin Sbink, Arthur Gepner. THIRD ROWeBeverly Wenneson, Odella Laugenen, Elizabeth Arenshtan, Mabel OtNeil, Sarah Wain, Ruth Zouber. FOURTH ROWeEleanor LeClair, Martha Cohen, Imbelle Gandel, Dorothy Newberg, Arnold Draws, Sidney Toberman, Samuel Bearman, Harvey Stockwell, Burt Applebaum, Irving Brodsky, Stanley Pinck, Edward Moxcowilz, Cecil Mellob. TOP RoWwRaymonde Thorpe, Stafford Lott, Martin Rogin, Glen Page, Howard Herbert, Albert Levie, Edward Breedlovt, Sam Fagatt, Harold Scbein, Robert Turk, Robert Pbifer, Pete Skobar, George Follz, Otto Bierke, Carl Anderson, Sol Henbkowitz. STUDY CLUB The Study Club is maintained for those pupils who feel that they need the activ- ity period for an extra study period, and for those who belong to clubs that meet only two days a week, such as tumbling, swimming, and dancing. Miss Brown, Miss Daniels, and Miss Irving assist with these study halls. Pupils who were absent from their regular clubs on the day their club was taken appear in the above picture. Miss Brown . Min Daniel: Mix; Irving Page Sixty-nine FIRST DEsx-Min Howey tClerlo. SECOND DESKeMiJ: Uglem tClerH, Miss Hagen lClerkl. STANDINGeMr. Klaffke lCoumelorl, Mrs. Chalmers lVin'ling Teacherl, Mrs. Polk tNunel, Mr. Lewi: tPrincipaD. THE OFFICE Co-operation and cheerfulness are felt the moment one enters the office. This atmospherex emanating as it does from Mr. Lewisl private office, is stimulating to the growth of our school. So that the school may help every boy and girl to grow in the best way, our coun- cilor, Mr. Klaffke, gives advice and help on courses to pursue. Mrs. Polk protects our health. Perhaps no one in Lincoln does more to keep pupils in school than Mrs. Chalmers, our visiting teacher. To her go all who have problems, financial, home, or personal; and she always hnds a way to solve even the most difhcult ones. Hundreds of boys and girls have had their school life made longer and happier by Mrs. Chalmers. llThe mother who takes into her heart her own children, may be a very ordinary woman, but she who takes into her heart the children of others is one of God,s mothers? Mm Chum Mrs. Chalmers takes us all in. Page Seventy . mxvuunnluly I 2 5. g I J i ' I CouncH. Mrs. C, ruling rs. Warde 0574.114 Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-tbree Page Seventy-four KODAK CLU B B U L C E E L G S Y O B Page Seventy-que x ION L-TH. 3 . -... l 3'6 f' ; ; .L': .x X r ETC- ETC. ET: 1 W Ngws 'RE PORTS A. ch'nT. 1 Page Seventy-six $29 IKE ships that pass in 4 35 the night the Golden c i. d UV t I9 try . K119441 Hours of youth 52111 by. Memories of these happy days may grow dim but the pictured record Will make them live again and again. The Minneapolis Photo Engraving C0. Engravem 0f tlae Picturex in tbz'y Annual 314 Fifth Avenue South Minneapolis Page Seventy-sevm A NORTON 86 PEEL BERMAN BROS. GROCERY AND HIBBARD STUDIO Deal in Commercialeotograpby STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES O FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES . . We Deliver Tel. HY. 4200 3A picture 1: worth ten thousand wont? 1301 Penn AVC. North F R A N K L I N H. A. PAULSON MILK, CREAM, BUTTER ' COTTAGE CHEESE Dem ICE CREAM 402 So. Cedar Lake Road 0 For Service call KE. 7067 DU. 2371 CH. 3334 Ready M mzuey 6 Pictures Opportunities often call for for ready money. Start systematic saving early in life at this strong, conveniently located bank. You will be prepared when opportunity comes. NORTH AMERICAN OFFICE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON AT PLYMOUTH HOME AND SCHOOL The Best That Can Be Secured Anywhere The Beard AME Qalleriw 66-68 South 10th Street Around the Corner from Nicolle! Page Seventy-eigbt STEWART McCRAY 1 and 2 trouser and 4-piece golf suits $28.50 Every new Stewart McCray suit ex- plains in itself the widespread popu- laritv and nrestige of Stewart McCray clothing. Stewart McCray suits are distinctively collegiate in style, in every smart color and fabric, and all are inimitably hand-tailored. MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD 85 CO. Palace Clothing House MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL CHICAGO UNDERWOOD Leads in ACCURACY and SPEED Fifty Per Cent of the Typewriters at Lincoln are Underwood H. COTTLE 86 SON Handles a Fresh Line of FRUITS and VEGETABLES O 1523 Plymouth Avenue Ethel B. M Useley Dramatic Soprano TEACHER OF VOICE MACPHAIL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Page Seventy-nine WELCOME Safeguards the Purity of Lincoln Ium'ofs Milk Supply HOME SERVICE I mmaculate Cleanliness Phone Cherry 2901 c CE EXTEND to you . . . the graduating class of 1931, congratulations and a sincere wish for your future success and happiness. MINNESOTA LOAN 8- TRUST COMPANY Ajilz'ated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION COMBINED RESOURCES OVER $495,000,000 A GREAT BANKING INSYITjJYION Page Eighty We have the Musical Instrument you want KRIENKES MUSIC STORE MUSICAL MERCHANDISE and REPAIRING 1209 WEST BROADWAY We Serve You- Rain or Shine A. KROMAN FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES 929 Penn Ave. North HY. 4105 Free Delivery After the Show . . . Visit M A L C O F F , S DELICATESSEN 0 1924 Plymouth Avenue CH. 7373 9We cater to partief Compliments of BLUSTIN DRUG CO. SHOLLY BLUSTIN, Prop. 19th and Sheridan North HY. 9900 Free Delivery THE RED 8; WHITE STORES Owned and Operated by MORRIS NELSON 2217 19th Ave. North CH. 3281 If you like our good: and service, tell others; if not, te us. FREE DELIVERY and QUICK SERVICE HOMEWOOD THEATRE S. G. LEBEDOFF, Prop. Newton and Plymouth Compliments of KATZ SI-IOE STORE Plymouth at Morgan HY. 3654 WEINER HARDWARE Complete line of HARDWARE, GLASS, SPORTING GOODS and RADIOS We do Decorating CH. 9255 2402 PLYMOUTH AVE. Page Eighty-one IITAILIINID ICUQ Home. Trade 02 Store INC II I123 NICOuJJ Idmund CBQIu. Pm . MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME COMPANY Costumes and Theatrical Supplies 76-78 South Ninth Street E. H. HILBERT, Mgr. Phone, ATlantic 0200 New Address 1011-13-15 NICOLLET AVE. METROPOLITAN MUSIC CO. The Complete Music Store FINE PIANos, RADIOS Bundles of Satisfaction O MINNEAPOLIS LAUNDRY and MUSIC 101 IRVING AVE. NORTH AT. 6531 1 HY. 9671 1 s X. 1 Compliments SK . from $ 4 Y 2 Friend 33 N ATTRACTIVE PICTURES Appropriate for SCHOOL MEMORIALS Reasonabl y Priced We invite your committees to inspect our beautiful line at their earliest convenience OHIO PICTURE FRAME CO. 114-116 SOUTH FOURTH ST. Compliments of ROSENFIELD DRUG CO. 6TH AVE. N. at PENN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA HY. 9726 W E D E L I V E R CHERRY Special Attention 1820 Given to Partie: S T O C K , S K O S H E R DELICATESSEN We Handle 4 Full Line of Kosher Delicatessen 2001 Plymouth Avenue Page Eighty-two CHERRY 5786 TURK 8c TROBERG HARDWARE, SHEET METAL WORKS, GLASS, and PAINT ATWATER KENT RADIO 1401 GLEN WOOD AVE. ROSOFPS PHARMACY 1601 PLYMOUTH AVENUE We Deliver Free - CH. 9746 Doctofs prescriptions are com- pounded only by registered pharmacists of long experience 0 Come and acquaint yourself with our rental library For Good Refreshments COME TO ABIES DELICATESSEN We aim: 5 tr to leaxe y 3' our customer? 1800 Plymouth Avenue Eagle Lake Dairy MILK . . . DIRECT FROM THE FARM GILLER BROS. DRUG CO. Dependable Service Two STORES: Sheridan at Plymouth CH. 4768 Lyndale and Lake SO. 2621 FIRST NATIONAL BANK MIN NEAFOLXS, MIN N. Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00 NORTH SIDE OFFICE WASHINGTON and WEST BROADWAY XVEST BROADWAY OFFICE BROADWAY at EMERSON Compliments of GLENWOOD MARKET 2117 Sixth Ave. North Famous for our Glenwood Link Try Our Store First WESTERN AVE. PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR SPECIALTY 0 Corner Western and Irving Page Eighty-tbree ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW at the R A I N B O W Perfect Talking Pictures RAINBOW THEATRE J. J. DOCTEE, Mgr. HOMEWOOD F URRIERS Owned by GEORGE SCHWARTZ Who has had many years of experi- ence in all branches of the fur trade 0 1922 Plymouth Ave. CHERRY 3244 MR. PARKER THE QUALITY STORE 1822 Sixth Ave. North HY. 2415 WE DELIVER Office Phone: CH. 7484 HY. 5767 NORTH SIDE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 0 OIL BURNERS WHITE 86 MACNAUGHT 89 South Ninth Street M I N N E A P O L I s DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Rex. Phone: CH. 4385 W. C. BRIX FOOD MARKET O For convenience and economy buy your entire food supply at Brix 917-1521 BROADWAY Insist on P E A R S O N , S C A N D I E S Finest Quality 0 PEARSON CANDY CO. 108-110 WESTERN AVENUE mfbe Housei of Pean'on Page Eighty-four x W V Giv m... YOUR Boy ibis Chance 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. Every normal boy wants to playa horn. Bring your boy in and see our complete stock of Conns, easy playin g instruments for band or orchestra. Chosen by the foremost artists, yet they cost no more than others. Easy payments if you Wish. 0mm IN STRUMENTS w LARGEST wuvm B. A. ROSE MUSIC CO., 1015 Nicollet Ave. Page Eighty-fivc HARRISON E? SMITH COMPANY gjoocl girders ?Ji'nce 1671 are. pleasecl to have hacl the privilege J printing anal binding tlm seventh volume of LINCOLN LIFE T116 association lms been a most pleasant one. Sdk 09.0 SOUTH 4TH STREET, MINNEAPOLIS Page Eighty-n'x FINIS - - - Page Eigny-Ieven . I I K, I , I r z V , ' ,l 'I Ix q ' . , W I - ' - J ' . I .w - u x, IX X W 4 KMVU Page Eightyfgiafn j . , Mf' W X 51 HA 'CI'V'I'HXW 451w W . - F' fSw ' f?- I f; anm ?'szy j I , 4 Vs x w