Lincoln High School - Knight Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 25 text:

Physical ducation Department So--- . . . and onto the scientific shelf fe f Bright and early in the morning, be it spring, summer, fall, or winter, we were marched outside to be physically educated. This was the dawn patrol, the ritual which plagued us daily despite dew, fog, and sleep-laden eyelids. Throughout four years we staggered through stimulating exercises, wore a rut over the long and short trails, and enjoyed exhausting competition. The strange part of it was that as we became more skillful at sports and apparatus, we actually came to like it! The teachers who supervised our physical education also had the privilege of teaching us hygiene. Under their excellent instruc- tion we discovered and learned how to improve our personalities. Practical first aid, general instruction in everyday life, and the systems of our bodies were other areas of study. Finally, in the most talked about course at Lincoln, senior hygiene, we were told the true facts of life. There is a definite difference between boys and girls -boys play football! ww. . T-4 H Barfoot Dept Head Looks like I won the hockey pool this week First Rou H Silcox Dowdle F Wvatson C Wacker Constantine NI Emery H Nelson P Schneider fhxrd Ron, H Harfoot T Nfurr XS Smith F Lightfoot I Brod S Browne 25 7 l M. Sharp. Second Row: L. Grandizio, G. Guiliano, E, Hangcn, M, Smith, C. Marco, O. Kimmerlc, i ,Y mf' JK t f +1 .V ' 19 ,. 1 f7. r f If

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Fme and Industrlal Arts Department Last time I drd thls I made open toed shoes - ' Well maybe Walt Disney can Ars longa, vzta brews Art IS long hfe short Not at Llncoln Our line art staff managed to brmg almost all forms of art to lnterested students In addxtlon to showlng them the mechanlcs of productlon they planted 1n thelr mmds a love for beauty and a desxre to create In the large well equlpped shops glrls as well as boys, acqulred the patlence and perseverance necessary to produce good work Fxlled wlth enamelled jewelry, gllStCl'11Ilg waxed bowls, and gally decorated pottery, the showcases of Llncoln were constant trlbutes to these people Other boys examlned the recesses of complex engmes, whlle others beheld the maglc of electrxclty Slmultaneously students learned prmtlng methods 1n the graphlc arts shop Inc1dentally all those clever and attractlve slgns about school were products of that shop R Goldman Dept Head First Row G Glalas L Laskln I Murn F Keebler G Crawford D Haack L Devine S Laverson Second Row G Barber j Devms C Ellasson A Fedeh W Rothchlld Thzrd Row R Goldman J Slegle W Arnson M Shall B Segal J Marvm I8 . . . , , . . ' 5 ' 7 1 3 . . . sv ,vm to 1 4 1 . 'Q - ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' . . F ' if 'W ' Q. J, ' U . - 1 7 , ,, , ' 1 , use rt. li. h.: .M: , A A, . ' fr I , : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . . .'

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MUSIC Department Were you ever aware of appetlzmg odors emanatmg from the 150 hall? ThlS was the home economlcs dlVl s1on of our hlgh school where many glrls who loved good eatmg were tramed by competent cooks to be the homemakers of tomorrow Sweet sounds alternated w1th martlal muslc as Mr Wlse rehearsed da1ly w1th h1s top notch band and outstandlng orchestra In a room dlrectly above osh ua fought hls battles and truth went marchmg on under the command of Mxss Snyder A Wlse B Rondmelh C MacDonald F Snyder Home Economles Department Fzrst Row G Daniels T Fagan R Nelson E Kerr Second Row P Chapman E Klanhamxner .- ,J- i 20