Lincoln High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

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Religion 21

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 CHINESE photographer was riding one day through lii snow-covered countryside of interior China, Ilia anul whs troubled, lie hod been witnessing n great movement tow.ml hriMinnity among liis friends since the Jnpnne.se invasion. He longeij to know the truth f what hr had been hearing from Christian missionaries As he rode along, he said. “Lord, if 1 could only see Thy fa-'e, I would believe. Instantly a voice j oke to his heart. “Take n picture!” lie looked out at the melting snow, forming pools of water and revealing here and there the block earth. It was an unattractive scene. Nevertheless, being thus strangely compelled, the man descended and focused his camera on the snowy roadside furious to know the outcome of the incident, hi? developed the film nt once on returning to his home. Cut from among the black and white ureas of the snow scene a far e look'd at him, full of tenderness and love—the. face of Christ! He became a Christian as the result. And because the Chinese people think that (iod has in this wonderful wny revealed Himself to them in ihr hour of their trial, many have since found the Saviour through the picture, as the story is told all over China. God Bless Lincoln 20 Religion

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Minnesota’s popular brew. A more well known name. Booze! An undeniable part of student life at Lin- coln. Not always legal, but present. Popular among parched throats is this liquid refresh- ment. enjoyed while relaxing in a parking lot. Though not always legal this beverage was the way of life of many a party, and several social events ended in a nightcap of a cold beer. At least they were happy in their work. The band that drinks together plays together. 22 Drinking