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Page 26 text:
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l WILLIAM F. l-lll.l..EGASS B. A., Muhlenberg College
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Page 25 text:
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Members of the Graduating Class of 1937: If there is one outstanding trait which you have shown during your attendance in the Standard Evening High School it is PERSEVERAQNCE. Whether you were enrolled for one year or six years there'Were undoubtedly times Wheniyou were tempt- ed to follow the line of least resistance and Withdraw from school. While it was not until your Senior year that you adopted as your class motto, WE STUDY FOR THE FUTURE , each one of you must have kept this slogan in mind from the beginning, otherwise he Would not have realized the culmination of his ambition, the completion of a high school course of study. Day school graduates usually conceive of Commencement as a period of transition from school life into life's school. As stu- dents of Evening High School you have already had opportunity to correlate the knowledge you have acquired with situations in a real Work-a-day World. We are confident that the training you have received Will tend to make you more efficient in your Work. Members of the Class of 1937, We trust that you will have rea' son to regard the evenings spent in our school as the best in- vestment you ever made. WARREN F. GISH.
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Page 27 text:
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E 2 The life of an individual is very much like a radio. Even though it is the finest piece of equipment man is able to construct, it will be valueless unless it is sharply and pre- cisely tuned to the Wave lengths Which produce pleasing and satisfactory results. The individual usually possesses enough of the essen- tials, Which if properly developed will make possible success according to the qualities of his particular equipment. You, the Zmembers of the graduating class of June 1937, Reading Standard Evening High School, have spent much time, effort and energy attempting to make your equipment the best possible. However, you still have your greatest problem to solve- You now assume the responsibility of tuning your equip- ment to the Wave length of life so that the results Will be pleasing, productive, satisfying and socially efficient. May I extend my sincere Wishes to each one of you, and hope that you will live a full life, so that your reward may be a life full of real joy, lasting happiness and a per- petuating thrill of success. WILLIAM F. HILLEGASS
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