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Page 19 text:
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THOMAS H. FORD, Superintendent of Schools Dickinson, Ph. B. University of Pennsylvania, M.A.
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Page 18 text:
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To the Graduates of the Standard Evening High School: This is the Three Hundredth Anniverary of the Founding of Second- ary Education. The old Town Records of Boston say: On the 13th of the second month, 1635, at a General meeting upon publique notice-it was -generally agreed upon that our brother Philemon Pormort shall be intreat ed to become scholemaster for the teaching and nourtering of children with us. These people were far removed from their homeland. Famine, pesti- lence and an unkown wilderness faced them. And they calmly prepared plans for the education of their children by founding a school for the teach- ing of Latin and Greek. Such Was the beginning of the High School. The Standard Evening High School meets the needs of this day as the Latin Grammar School met the needs of the particular group in 1635. Reading is fortunate to be able to offer to the adults of the city such a splendid program of courses in the Evening Schools. The graduating class-the largest in the history of the school-and the undergraduates have my very best wishes for success. THOMAS H. FORD Superintendent of Schools.
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Page 20 text:
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CLASS OF R935 lfx ob if Y Fl. Miss Mendelsohrfs Message To The Class of 1935: School days are happy days. You, members of the Reading Even- ing High School, seem to think so. Otherwise, tired after a day's work, would you have come, night after night, cheerfully and smilingly, to attain a richer and deeper knowledge of life ? Dull, daily, living cares seem to vanish as we all meet for a common purpose-learning. There is a certain joy and happiness which prevails in working together. You, Seniors, have found this true. For two years you have co-operated as a class, giving of your time and energy for activities apart from acquiring an education and earning a livelihood. The associa- tions made, the friendships formed, the new ideas developed have meant as much as the academic knowledge attained. May you never lose that feeling of good will, happiness, and enthu- siasm found in working together and learning. As in your motto, may you In learning live, and in living learn. Your Class Advisor, MIRIAM MENDELSOHN THE OWL
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