Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Page 16 text:

Z. Q r 'N Mtqfhhe f fm-. Jef 'fe'-HL 3' 'ww X457 Cgfzgffkl Sharing with your classmates the experiences gained through individual research is a satisfying way to practice oral expression. Besides, it supplements unnecessarily dry and skimpy textbook material. For drama to live in the classroom, conditions should approximate those of the theater. Here, though we can't see the actors, records of the play reproduce the conflict for our ears. Cisaham? a' t

Page 15 text:

For a decade it was my happy privilege to live in a community where many of the residents were of Welsh descent. Their fathers had brought to this country a Welsh- man's interest in music and his eagerness to use language correctly and artistically. Saint David's Day, the old Welsh holiday, they celebrated with eisteddfods or singing festivals. Often they thrilled me with their singing of MEN OF HARLACH and ABERYSTWYTH. My Welsh friends preserved the worthwhile old that with it they might enrich 74,5 22-if-QL vice-PRlNcrPAr. You have a rich, a glorious heritage, Class of 1945l The faith and hope, the courage and initiative, the ideals, the dreams, the cultures of many peoples from many lands have gone into the making of our America. Great are the sacrifices that have been made and are now being made to preserve this heritage for you, a heritage of freedom and oppor- tunity. But such wealth, bought at such a price, brings great responsibility. This tired, cynical world needs your faith, faith in a just and loving God, faith that men can learn to live together as brothers. This fear-ridden world needs your the new. Class of 1945, be proud of the good that you have inherited from other lands and from other people. Use it to perpetuate and enrich an America, strong and glorious. Our best wishes go with you in this noble enterprise. P 3 8134.44 277. 7.L,.Q,.4L.,, vuce.PRrNcrPAu. courage, a courage which faces the great problems ahead, admits the difficulties, but marches staunchly onward. This despairing world needs your hope, hope in a better future for mankind, a better world, a hope which can raise men's eyes from the ground and cause them to look up and see the light. Give the world your faith, your hope, your courage, your self. Only thus can you prove worthy of your inheritance.

Page 17 text:

'SQ:Af- , iii. 'fb it Q -of 4' ik i. 1 ing UI lna spih W A scene from MACBETH is being dramatized by pupils in an English course the aim of which is the development of appreciation of the five great types of literature. ,ai r ttra Q .gig ,,,i pw. l. 28 Swwmzca sig., 'ifit-. IC hm Lf-J 'Lwal vqwamr as 130411