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

Page 65 text:

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

Page 64 text:

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

Page 66 text:

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