Lincoln High School - Ellwoodian Yearbook (Ellwood City, PA)

Page 11 text:

ilt is rather tor us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from these honored cleacl we take increased devotion to fhatcause for which they gave the last full measure of clevotiongthat we here highly- resolve that these dead shall not have died in vaing that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedomgancl that government of the people,by the peopleand for the people, shall notperish from the earth.NN fs A-f lfzaf all men me wealecf equal

Page 10 text:

,si 1 Q5' Ql 6 .. li Nl r 0 h Q w Q l I l M Wlith malice Ulfwar noneg with charity for ally with firmness in the ri , ell gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the Work W are 'ng to bind up the nation's woundsg to care for him who s ll h ve bo ne the battle, and for his Widow and his orphan-to fo all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace larnon our lves, and with all nations. i , a is f X Jeclzcaiecl la Me

Page 12 text:

Nm! lfzal' .fincabe Scfzaal Of the People Nearly two thousand students, half-a-hundred faculty members, a school hoard, executives---that's the Lincoln High school of the people. A lot of grand people for a school we're all proud of. Some of them built Lincoln Field a first-rate lighting systemg others taught the two thousand a dozen things inside books and hundreds outside themg and all of them made things, did things, learned, lived and loved living. By the People The activities by the peopleM-and they are legions 'shave spawned this book. A panorama of these activities must, of course, show a junior struggling earnestly with four-verse ballad, an eighth-grade quasi- musieian reaching hopefully for low lib on his shiny trombone, or a. Hashing-eyed sophomore talking most confidentially with a high-honor athlete. But because the seniors were in a position to 'Ado the mostest fustest , tand did itj, we dissect them most critically' sand show you what we find. For the People In a lot of languages, that line, Hfor the people , means about as much as B. Xlussolini's latest speech. The American brand of talking, which seems to color it just right, casts it in sharp relief. Especially now, the memorable quotation carries with it everything it has for centuries, means everything it did to Abe himself. We seniors as well as all under elassmen are learning, in Lincoln High, what it costs to keep our country - -for the people. Sfnall nal pmidfz faam qaufz 41? X V Wgfflell gi., l f X 43-P W l lfigfq? XM? ' Ns s f I Z ,Q if - - Eu