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

Page 30 text:

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.

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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

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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