Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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Jean Mathiesol ym + While all other departments of the school are intent on exercising the minds ol students, the gym does the actual physical vvorl4. Since all high school students are required to take gym, with the exception of those vvho are physically or othervvise unable, the work is varied so as to appeal to all. Monday and Wednesday are boys' days in the gym, and Tuesday and Thursday are for the girls. Those who exhibit talents in acrobatics have access to the rings, the horizontal bars, the ladders, and other gym equipment. Girls vvho desire may obtain instruction in tap dancing. During vvarm weather, the students, attired in comfortable and abbreviated clothing, may be seen playing various games on the athletic Field across From school. Alter such exercise, a quick shower in the locker room is a refreshing preparation for mental exertion. Q3 MR. LEO ins sruaem5FQEiEgdl7fs the task of me i p . :Nell 9 ?P'?red to Y' so HWY may Z2 l e5D0f'I5lbIllflCS. meet their mama

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. vb any ance MM25TO'fl'x5l1dii1L Slit in MRS' the librafY Wpplled makes it dn OES? lgeexs and mawzlneskdn Wledge and Qule lsr students Cleilflng no Esther Elliott i rary + With tl'ie constant addition ol new boolcs and tlwe popular appeal ol old ones, tlie library has become one ol tlwe most popular and lrequented rooms in tlwe sclwool, Mrs. Marston, tlie librarian, tallies a daily attendance ol about 550 students. llwe average daily circulation is 'l'l4 boolcs, mounting upto approximately 17,839 in a year. Since students like modern Hbest sellersu, tlwe library tries to meet tlriis demand, selecting tlwe best lrom tlwe wide variety ol boolcs just oil tlwe press. Among tlwe new ones acquired, botlw Fiction and non-fiction, are: l Found No Peacen by Webb Miller, ulVly Tahiti by Robert Dean Frisbie, ulVladame Curien by Eve Curie, East Goes West'l by Vounglwill Kang, and HVein ol lroni' by Ellen Glasgow. ln tlwe center ol time room stands time famed senior table wlfiere time leaders oi tlwe sclwool may be seen raclcing tlieir brains or merely glancing tlrirougli one ol tlwe many maga- zines. Q2 WWI ll g ll X 111- f ' Pm Q Q . f l f 'W ' ' X .2 W j MQ? ,rl 4,51 ' ,gf 1 Mfr fs- I 1 Y. X V is '-IE: ri ji if VX S ey .

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g Stuclen ts The door opens softly, a ul-lelloll' rings out, a smile Follows, and Abraham Lin- coln is lace to Face with American youth. Though his serious gaze trembles a little as he searches our countenances, he sees mirrored on every lace the love ol Free- dom and democracy that characterizes today's student. '? so y- 4 X aff fm' wfg f gwwjf fwem a ,ayzia 'I V 2 E! ii i f .-. if 3j.g,,4'5'. 'LZ- . 1 ,t,. I jif ,f , ,, f , , , Eg., 1, fy., , .. a ,W w WW