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

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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

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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

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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