Abraham Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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f w ly '51 . rf - f 'A' x 'v .qw 1' ' K+? ea eader-H Q00 EN seem as alilqe as the leaaes on the trees, As alilqe as the hees in the swarming of bees, And we loolq at the millions that malqe up the State- All equally little and equally great- And the pride of our courage is cowed. Then Fatecalls for a man who is larger than men, There's a surge in the crowd, there's a movement-and then, There arises the man who is larger than men- And the man comes up from the crowd. And where is the man who comes up from the throng? Who does the new deed and who sings the new song? And who makes the old world as a world that is new? And who is the man? It is you! It is you! And our praise is exultant and proud. We are waiting for you, then, for you are the many Come up from the jostle as soon as you can, Come up from the crowd, then, for you are the man- The man who comes up from the crowd! -SAMUEL WALTER Foss. X644 THE LINCOLNIAN for NINETEEN THIRTY-TW

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fl ff - ' . M M11 H 43 W f l llilillil .! - O- , I HI !.!i .,.,g- -. N if .Li ' :f:.'f'.'!M 1 -a+.. Foreword -- if ea? BRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL has much to be proud of in look- ing back over the stream of young men and women who have gradu- K ed from its ranks. Any institution of learning becomes an important ' fluence in the community wherein it is located-important in the Q evelopment of character, industry, and social standards of its young eople. The pulse of its activities is felt in the home through the educa- Q Kal n 6 'on of the children attending the school. llln many homes of modest ' ' cumstances the parents have not had the opportunities of education hat are now offered the present-day youth. Higher standards of living . l . re learned by the children and introduced into the home, thereby im- roving the social conditions of the neighborhood. llWe of this com- ' munity feel very proud of the work done by Abraham Lincoln High t . School in preparing the youth of the community for entrance into the QI world of experience with its lights and shadows, for in this day, youth must be well prepared indeed to take its place in the economic structure. No student who has taken advantage of the educational and vocational training given by this school needs fear the ultimate outcome if the precepts and foundations established by the principal and teachers are N followed. llTeachersl The word is not expressive unless included - within its meaning are the thoughts of personal welfare for each stu- ? dent-the acts of charity performed in behalf of those whose situations are not as fortunate as others-the personal pride fan almost paternal . interestj in reviewing the progress made by their students, both within S Oily school and in the outer world. llWe of this community hold in high regard the position that Abraham Lincoln High School has made for itself and are grateful for its contribution. H. C. VOGELSANG, Pmfident N orzheast Optimist Club. br54c THE LINCOLNIAN f0l' NINETEEN THIRTY-TW

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il-vom t 01? ,I , 0-,K PRINCIPAL ,N V 5 4 J AU JWK., 'J by 7 44 THE LINCOLNIAN ffl? NINETEEN THIRTY-TW